davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19

rs Pi6c.s de Lawn Organdie ct
dimitte O. l9c la vge settlement
%lesquelles mont jamais 6te vendu
a moins de 373c la vge.
1000 vges de Lawn Blanc sacri.
fee @ 1910 la vge.
Flannel]ettes de toutes Sortes
So, 7c, &c, loo ct 123c.
Satines ct PONCE des patrons les
plus recherch6s l23 O. 25o la wee.
Mouchoirs danes ct enfants 30,
loo, l2ac @ 500 Pieces.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
La Consomp ion Guerle.

Un vieux m6decin retire ayant reeu
dun m~issionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule dun remede simple ct v6g6tal
pour la guGrison rapide ct permanent de
la Consumption, la Bronchite, le Catar-
rhe, I'Astme ct toutes les affections des
Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui guerit ra-
dicalement la D6bilite Nerveuse ct toutes
Ma ladies Nerveuses; apres avoir 6prouv@
ses remarquables efets curatifs dams des
milliers de cas-, trouve que c'est son de-
voir de le faire connaftre u malades.
Pouss@ par le d6sir de soulager les souf-
frances de Phumanite ~j'enverrai gratis q
qui le d6sirent, cette recette en- Al
lemand, Francois on Anglais, ave- ms
truction pour Ia preparer ct l'employer.
Envoyez Ear Ia poste un timbre ct votre
adresse. Mentionnez ce journal.
w. A.. MOVES, 800 Powers Block,
Rochester, ny
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
If MEXICAN HAIR RESTO,
RATIVE

La plus grande d6couverte du
steele. Pas de sucre de plomb EN-.
ploy4. Fait pousser les cheveux
sur les tetes chauves, change les
cheyeux girls en- leur couleur natu-
relle, empeche les cheveux de tom
Der on l'argent rembourse. Prix
$1.0O.
En- vente chez NJ. A. j. Menard,
2O8 lore Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19

, trepreneure, ACKNOWLEDGMENT oonnus
ont obtenu le contrat pour batir
une maison d'6cole publique qui
devra etre constitute sur le Duluth
delights"
~
Les 20 policemen qui avaient
etc appointes CONNIE special poll
ce durant "a grove des deux der
nieres semaines devront etre de-
mis- aujourd'hu1 meme car leurs
services ne paraissent plus etre
n%ecessaires les chooses prenant
leurs conditions normales.
~.
L'6quipage Eta continue q faire
lie trajet entire les paros populairs,
Lac d'esprit ct Fond du Lac.
TELEsTE.
EMPECHE LA PNEUMONIE
lie Humphrey Specifics No l ct :
Gu6rit la toux ct le rhume e.
empeche Ia pneumonia ct la con.
somption.
A vendre chez tous les pharma-
sciens.
81 yous voulez SAVIOR les nou-
velles, lisez pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19

81 vons d6sirez voyager q bon
march6 ct ave comfort, 3 FIST
Sud ct Quest. S'adresser q
A. B. Cutie,
CT. & 2. a.
M. & ST. =. Ry.
Minneapolis Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
L'ECHo DE- L'OuBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions 6mises par
,ee correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19

Giants ct Menattes en- Sole 25c,
35c, SOC O. $1.O0 la Paire.
Sous-vetements pour danes ct
enfants de loo en- montant.
Chemises blanches ct de couleur
de SOC o. $l.00 Piece.
Chapeaux ct Bonnettes pour de-
mes ct demoiselles a des prix d.
mandant consideration.
Parasols $l.O0, $l.25, $3.50, a
$3.50 Chaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
PETITES NOUVELLRS.

WEST DULUTH, MINI. Is Juliet, "a
La ben6diction de la pierre an
gulaire de Ia cath6drale du Sacr6
coin de la 4 rue ct de Ia %
Avenue Quest, q Gu lieu hier apres
midi aveo d'imposantrs cer6mo
MES.
lie temps etait maqnifque, Go
qui ma pas peu contribute an sue
COS d. la demonstration. La pro-
cession sous la direction de I. J
Monahan SO oomposait de r6veque
olrick, pretres ct suivants;
l'American Band; Ancient Order
of Hibernian; la Soci6te st. jean
Baptiste, Is membres; Catholic
Club, $50 membres; la soci6t6 st.
Joseph, 20 membres ct les societies
polonaises avec 80 membres.
Avant les ceremonies de la pose
de la pierre, Mgr McGolrick, a fat
uae jolie adresse aux deux miles
personnes presentes. Suivant les ri
tes de r6gllse catholique, la pierre
q 6td b6nite, marquee aveo quatre
croix, puts mise en- place apras que
le mortler fut pose ct qu'une bottle
on cuivre ett 6t6 plac6e q Finite
rieur.
La bottle contenait les MONS de
rarcheveque Ireland, l'6veque Nc
Golrick, le PAre Corbett ct ses
p%aroissiens, lie President Grover
Cleveland, le MARIE Lewis, IL Gou-
verneur Nelson, l'archltecks ct lie
c%ontraoteur de l'6glise, des copies
du "News Tribune" ct du "H6rald''
ct plusieurs pieces d'argent des
Etats. Unis maintenant en- circula
ton. Les litaties'ont etc chant6es
par l'6veque ct les pretres qui ont
fat le tour de r6glise apres avoi1
visit6 l'endroit on sera l'autel le
quel q 6te b6ni temporairement,
s'arretant:trois fois pour prier. G :
81 fat, l'6veque McGolrick a pro
nonoe la b6n6dictlon qui a termin6
la c6r6monip.
N. Edouard L6vesque est arrive
le 4 Juliet de Rainy Lake. IL dit
que ce dernier endroit est assez in
signi6ant mails que la vile dave.
mir est Fort Francis, situ6e sur la
ligne de d%emsrcation entire les
Etats- Unis ct le Canada.
~.
lie public de West Duluth Sc
plant beauooup de la livralson de
la MALE depujs que Ia nouveau
maftre de Poste, M. Oaplis, an
catholique, est entire en- fonction.
Ii y Gu enlargement d'ameuble.
ment en- meme temps ct tout natu
rellement les num6ros des bottles
ne sont plus les memes. j. crois
que la plus grsnde faute est
d'avoir garde lie meme local qui
est trop petit pour une Vile COM
me West Duluth. M Csplis ct ses
employees sont tres ACCOMMODATES
ct SO donnent beaucoup de p inc
pour la distribution t suis per-
qu'avant l%ongtemps, nous
pas raison de regretter
Get A. p. A. de Mallory qui a tou
jours dome I'm tres-mauvals SIR
vice.
J'ai etc heureux d'appr ndre
que M. Noise Flliatrault a 6t6 ap-
Email carrier a Duluth.
II est entire en- fonctlon le 10
courant.
LIE nouveSu maftre de poste d
Duluth, est Theodore Helinski,
qui occupe la position depuls une
couple de mois. II ny q pas q dire,
administration Cleveland prot4ge
8 ca holiques. M. J. Jolicaur est
.maintenant inspeoteur DIES douanes
) Duluth avec IN salaire de 1900
dollars par aimee. II ne fault pas
,roire que je su1s IN democratic
pour tout celia, je ne fails que cons
later les fats pour notre district.
~
Notre compatriote, M. q. Trem.
olty, qui s'oceupe tres-activement
lie pclitlque, a Gu lhonneur d'etre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS Dry GOODS Co.,

Sol e, 5O7 NICoILET AVE-
Vente Speciale de Marchandises a Robes
500 Coupons d'Etofe en- Lame variant de
9 a 8 vgs. chaque seront vendu a Motto
prix. I'm lot considerable de coupons en- lal-
ne. dimity organizes etc., etc., seront sacri-
fes a, Motto prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
A SNAP

$1,000 will buy a lot and q good
house No. 1902 End Str. N. e..
Apply TO q. Demenles,
2O8 Let Ave s..
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierra.est en-
vente chez ~. y. M6nard 208 l4re
Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
BULLETIN COMMERCIAL.

Beurre creaper1es, Is a Is c
Beurre diaries, Ii loo.
Beurre commun, 5 d 10 cts
Fevres, Fancy Navy. $l.75 8
81 25.
Gufs frais, 10 q ID G.
Farine patente, Sl.75
Family, LOO q LIS.
Son par tonne, $40 90 5000
Foin mil, $8 3 $50.
Foin de marais, $500 3 So.
Petates. nouvelles 20 3 800
Fromage,l ere qualit6 9 3 lOc
LANES, non lav6es 8 . 10 cts.
LANES, lav6es IL q II cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19

N. Edouard L6vesque est arrive
le 4 Juliet de Rainy Lake. II dit
que ce dernier endroit est assez in
signifant mails que la Vile dave.
mir est Fort Francis, situ6e sur la
ligne de d~emarcation entire les
Etats- Unis ct le Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19

81 vous voulez SAVIOR les nou-
.elles, lisez rEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19

NM. J.. A. 81 Alex Robert en-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

your horse will be quite certain to put his
head down and begin to eat grass unless
you have him checked up. but this Is not
the case in the city. and the style of a good
horse is not added to If his head is pulled
into an unnatural posture. OF course. these
remarks have nothing to do with trotters
They are said to trot better when they wear
the check rein. and In all probability the
theory Is correct, but the fashionable horse
is rot a trotter. and a high rate Of speed is
not expected of him. Therefore, nature Is
allowed this one point, II no other, and
horses are tolerably comfortable in this one
respect
But. on the other hand. the fashionable
horse is usually driven with a curb bit, not
supposed to look better when thus driven.
Let us tell the truth about it. II he Is I'M
comfortable about the mouth he losses his
head and looks spirited, and there are a
good many drivers who make the curb bit
and the whip the CHIEF factors In producing
a stylish pair of horses Whip them up
and rein tnem in would probably be the
advice of a swell driver If he told the truth.
Some horses are so high strung by nature
that no whip is necessary. but this Is not
the case with all of them, and often the
very same pair of horses that prance along
the street with every appearance of ambi-
ton and high spirit would, II driven by a
plain citizen, more humane than swell, in
all likelihood go jogging along with loose
rein. like a couple OF good old FAMILY nags;
Now, such horses as have been described
here can be bought for almost any price, II
an intelligent man is buying them A chop
ping AK will convert the long tail of any
horse into the required dock tail. and the
driving will do the rest. with the exception
Of the high stepping. which is hard to teach
to the horse who has not some natural gift
in that direction. There are. however. means
of teaching Il which are sometimes success
full One way Is to walk the horse In deep
straw for hours every day. He may in this
way acquire the habit of lifting his feet
high and continue to do it when he Is In
harness. but IT is not safe to count on MS
doing So You may try trottins him over
ploughed fields. also. and this has good
effect sometimes. But the best high step
DER Is the horse that is born SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
INTERIOR OF THE PARTHENON.
Its Appearance in the Days of It's
Glory.

From Temple Bar.
How was the interior lighted? Some
have thought by a species of clear story,
and much learned lumber has been i'm
ported into the question. To little purpose,
however. for. like most ancient buildings,
1t was either entirely kypaetkral. open to
the sky, or. more probably, partly SO; a We
larium or thick awning being drawn over
the opening to shield the temple from a
very hot sun and perhaps from the rare
cownfalls OF rain. The gold and ivory
statue of Minerva Parthenos stood just
inside the western doors of the building
and in the OpisthodOnus or western of the
two chambers of the interior: here. also.
the treasure of the city was kept, under
her special care as all good Athenians be-
lieved.
The remains of color found on the build
ing Indicate that light blue and deep red
figured largely on the external entablature;
whether the shafts of the columns remain
ed in their native hue, or were stained a
light lemon color. is uncertain: it is believ-
ed. however, that The capitals were gilded.
From bronze nails under the trtglyphs
gariands hung Oh restal days: shields cap
tured in battle We're suspended on the east
ern front and perhaps elsewhere; the
groundwork or field of the tympana, be-
hind the statuary, was blue. The wall be-
Tic COiulflHS was NOT an eApdHSe OF
bare marble. but painted with heroic fig
ures of the deeds OF gods and men; all
around were statues Of bronze. silver and
even gold, while the city at its feet and
other temples added to the mass of color,
the bright sun Of Southern Greece flooding
the entire picture with light-an extraordi-
nary scene. Not its least remarkable feat
ure must have been the quick, eager, rest
less crowd of Atnenians themselves the
captives, the traders of neighboring nations.
the slaves; everywhere life and movement
everywhere the critical, curious ways Of
q people always intent upon seeing or hear
ing some new thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

teIiou: initials with Jealous care. They
home.
More Room Needed.
The time has come when Washington's
roor need more room. Some Of the chill
cren have been sleeping on cots in the hall
ways for two or three years past, and the
managers believe that the good folks Of
this city cen afford to help out on a build
ing fund So they ere seeking aid. The
home during the summer months is N the
Charge Of two matrons, Sisters of the Order
or 81. Margaret They come from Boston
and do good service throughout the season.
The home Is reached easily by the electric
cars on the Chevy Chase read. being about
zen minutes walk from that line.
In addition to the poor children of good
the visitor looks up worthy cases CT young
sterS In the hospitals, who are pining for
fresh air, and these are sometimes given
more than the allotted two weeks. Many
cases OF invahdism have been greatly
helped by season at this charming spot.
Last season two children. whose father
was killed on q train while on his way
from Chicago, were cared for at the home all
covered three families of youngsters with
out mothers. who will be taken to the home
and cared for as long as possible.
The officers of the home are chosen from
among the twenty trustees, all of whom,
as stated, are unmarried ladies. The pres
ext officers are as follows: Miss Mary L..
Wilkes, president; Miss Kate l.. Roy, vice
president; Miss Freierica Rodgers, secre-
tary; Miss Margaret T. Mcpherson, treas
urer
Occasionally the matron in charge of the
home takes the little ones on picnics In the
nearby woods, and a glorious day is then
spent. Again, she takes them all over to
the Zoo, where they wonder at the enor-
NOUS animals and admire the tiny ones.
zee cream is served en- occasions, and cob
web parties tend to relieve the morotony
or rainy days. The discipline Is good and
Is ohly broken by the occasional outbursts
or inconsistencies among the little ones in
the cead or night. There are few charities
that appeal so directly to the human heart
as this. Nature herself begs in its behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
Written for The Evening Star.
"a violet's Dreath.v


"A viOlet's BREATH"
l.
In my hearts very Utmost corner
Rests the print Of a flower fair
Whose perfume brings peace to nv sorrova
And lightens my souls despair.
I cherish the sweet, modest blossom
With love that Is strong and fast.
Whose constancy fingers forever
From it's birth in the far-ofr past.
Close to my lips press It.
With rapture tender, yet gay,
And nestle its head on my BOSOM
To shield 1t from change or decay.
Sweet violet! the hand of an angel
Must bave dropped you down On the earth,
To bring pea'e to the suffering creatures
Who have known SO little mirth.
Like a breath from the far-off heavens,
Creers your perfume into the heart,
Where It rests enchafned for ever,
From the Borrower never to part.
o, flower of love! You have sweetcned
The life that was crushed and sore
In whose breast your fragrance shall linger,
For ever and ever more.
LEIGH FORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

From the Philaaelphis Tines
Her summer complexion h not the only
thing Of interest TO the summer girl. In
deed. IL is not the point OF chief import
ance TO he. Her feet ale the subject which
engrosses her best mental effort She has
discovered FROM past experience that
whether she rushes about tennis courts or
languishes on plazzas. whether she stands
in statuesque waI-hower pose In ball
rooms or dances all the evening. whether
she climbs mountains h driven ov0
them. her feet are apt to trouble her.
The explanation Is not far to seek. Heat
seems TO expand the feet and has no APP
parent effect on shoes. There:ore the
shoes purchased In April are instruments
of torture in July. AL shoes for summer
wear should be at least half a size larger
than these worn in the winter. Low shoes
which leave the ankles free and the cir
culation unlmpeded are best for al use
except walking. In walking a boot which
does not admit sand and which supports
the ankle Is a positive necessity. Laced
boots should be worn for walking rather
than buttoned ones. for the laced ones
admit Of being locsened or tightened TO
meet the demands OF the occasion Fairly
stout soles are desirable. but the highest
possible leather. brown IN color rather than
black. as the lighter shade absorbs less
heat
The young woman with an ambltLon to-
ward a waist OF twenty inches will find
that he- feet give her serious iaconven-
fence. The undue compression Al the
waist produces pain and swelling IN the
wrists and ankles until they are positively
shapeless. OF course the only remedy fof
this malady is to stop the tigth lacing.
When one Is very weary and feotsors
after a summer day soak the feet IN tspid
water, In which a little ammonia has been
dropped. AS the water becomes cool add
hot water 10 keep the temperature even.
Dry .the feet and rub them gently ana
thoroughly with a mixture consisti1c1
an ounce Of linseed oil. an ounce of iirH
water and a half drachm Of spirits Of cAS1
phor. well shaken, After the feet hay
been rubbed with this mixture they shouJ
be wrapped In soft linen and rested awhile
Even the most tired and sore feet win Be-
refreshed by this treatment and their
possessor will feel like another woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
Not to Touch Water,

From the Chicago Record
The Salesman Gin the dry goods store)-
Yes; this Is a very pretty piece of goods.
but. to be honest about 1t, 1 must tell You
that it VIII not wash"
The Fair Purchaser-"Oh, that doesn't
matter. | only want 1t for bathing suit,
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
All Explained.
From Truth.

Briggs-'Have you heard anything of
that young relative of yours who went out
west ten years ago?"
Griggs-"Why, yes He is a member of
Congress.
Briggs-'Excuse me. old man. 1 wonder
why you never mentioned his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
THE LITTLE ONES
From the Alleys to the Sweetness of
Country Life.
GUESTS OF THE CHILDREE'S home
A Glimpse OF a Charity That Glad
dens Childish Lives.
GUESTS OF TIE CHILDREE'S home
NJ o e ROOM n E z DED

Y GRACIOUS IN
this house they ring
the dinner bell three
times a day. and ev-
cry time they have
something to eat.
Such was the COM
ment of a little chap
last summer after he
had been snuSly in
stalled for his fort
night of happiness in
the Children's Coun-
try Home. near this
city. His surprise
was genuine, and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

streets in the north
western section of
the. city ON a fine
afternoon must be
struck with the bril-
ii a n { display of
horses and carriages,
so say nothing OF
footmen and coach
men. that greets his
eye. The show takes
very much the form
of Il procession, goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
FASHIONABLE ORSES
They Are High Steppsrs and Have
Docked Tails.
THEY Do NOT LAST VERY LONG
Their Future Fate is Not Likely
Pleasant.
W WAT SHOULD BE DONE

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
A Labor Pesa1mtse.

From Puck
Agitator-"ofve been an over this town
an It's goin' to ther dogs: thot's phwst q
u.s."
American Mechanic-'whafs wrong win
nr"
Axitator-.'ot can't gst up . ssclks ~.
phvera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
Pat Magee

From Temple Bas.
''walkin' Wild Pat Mac<>
Down by the Tullagh bog,
Mind where ye're settin' we're stheps.' says ~
Lest yez put we're fut q fr0g.
Frogs Is the divil,' he saws.
I'm thinkn', he says says be.
'Ay carried yea TO yoBdhsr wall
The sorrow q frog we'd see
'Sittin' with Pat Masee
Atop q loose-suiit vall
Its unaisy am I'm me mind says be.
'Dhreadin' the stones might fan
Stones il the divn TO slip.
I'm thinkin.' he SAYS saws be,
'Ay gave yere waist . bit . clip.
The sorrow Q fear there'd b.
.'Talkin' with Pat Msgee.
VIII the arm Nv him round me waist
An the red sinkfn'.' 'Acrah.' nys -.
viii yea let spzke 20 the prasesf
Delays Il the divil's delight.
An I'm thinkip',' be says. says he.
.Av the two settled the matter tonight.
'Iis married next week we'd be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

Mnrringe-a-la-Mo in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
Must Have No Check.

II you wish to appear right among the
swell horses the driver Of one of them
you must on no account have him checked
He must carry his head with an arched
neck or in the air. but he must not be ham,
pered with a check rein No one will quar-
rel with this fashion. In the country per
haps a check is necessary. and 1t IL Ger
tainly 30 II you stop by ths roadside. when
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08

out in our balmy climate. 1t will
do them good, and when they shall
have returned home, they will do
San Antonio good. AS matter Of
course, these editors from the land
Of frost and snow will fall head
over heels in love with San Antonio
and her genial climate.
When they get back to their
homes they will sound the merits
Of San Antonio as both winter
resort and a health resort in tho
columns Of their papers.
They will make every man,
woman and child in Wisconsin
acquainted with the balmy
climate and the loneliness of San
Antonio, and inform them that
on the 9TH Of December no killing
frost had put in an appearance
Gin our city and that our city was
as full Of bloom and blossom as the
garden Of the Hesperides.
The exodus from Wisconsin for
the "promised land" whereof San
Antonio is the flower-garlanded
queen, will nearly depopul ate that
state. So mote it be.
contributed Scraps" is enthused
and gives three more cheers and a
tiger, with the "rebel yell" attach
ment, by way Of renewed welcome
straight out from the heart, to the
Wisconsin editors, on visit to our
city.
May they safely "pull through"
the winter, in Wisconsin, ant next
winter come here to spend the
winter months.