davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
La Renommee ct la Reputation
Nos condOleanees.

du DR.. Lariviere sont connues depuis
des annees. La vente de ses fameux re-
medes le Regulator de la Sante de la
femme en- bouteilles GU on Pilules argen-
tees, ct les "Female Plasters" continue,
de s'accroitre tous les ans. Nous avons
des milliers de temoignages de gratitude
qui nous v1ennent de toutes les parties
du monde de femmes gueris du Beau NAL
ct qui SO sentent fortes ct heureuses gra-
CO au Regu]ateur GU u "Female Plas-
ters." En- voici une preuve. NELLIE. J.
Tremplay, de Indianapolis 6crit: J'6tais
troublee du Beau Nal ct de son cortege
de soufrances. Les remedies de mes me-
deems ne me faisaient rien : J'ai pris ~
bouteille de Regusateur ct grace a CO re-
mede mes douleurs sont dis parues-Je
conseille aux femmes qui souffrent de
ctt tie maladie de faire CONNIE moi.
Liste de questions envoyee gratis. A
vendre dams toute bonne pharmacie on
adressez: DR.. J. Lariviere Manville R. l.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

Des d6marches SO font en- ce
moment a Minneapolis pour tatlr
an college commercial catholique
les classes -seront sous la direc-
sion des freres Paulistes. Dos as
semblees dams les differences pa.
roisses catalogues seront tenues
a Get egard.A une ASSEMBLED tenue
aPEglise de TImmaculee~Co nceps
ton luudi. NM. F5lix Tcainor, IL
b. Canon ct J. J. Regan ont 6te
NOMINEES CONNIE comit6 de finance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

La retraite qu1 s'est terminee
dimanche dernier q lEglise No.
tire Dame de Lourdes q etc tres
f%ruotueuse. Plus de mile person
mes ont rempli leur devoir pascal.
Les Revs. Peres Andre m6ritent
les fluctuations chaleureuses de
tous les membres de c1tte parois-
se pour la maniere aveo laquelle
ills ont conduit oette retraite Qul a
nroduit de 81 bons r6sultats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

A Passemblee de pUnion st. Jo-
seph. mardi soir, NJ. 2. Il. Roy a
etc 6lu secretaire erchiv1ste en-
reimbursement DEM St-Hilelre qui
est Jul son depart pour le Monts :
ma. Ainsi toutos correspondances
copcernant la societ6 daus 10 fntu-
re devront etre adress6es 3 2.
Roy 2l2, 10 Ave. n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

On nous annonoe que NJ. h.
81. Hila1re part pour les "Black
Hills" avec Intention de sly eta
blir. M. Rondeau son >beau-frere
l'y accompagnera 81 la sant6 dc
Nine Rondaau le permet.
L'EcHo regrette sincerement le
depart ds ces deux bons compa-
triotes ct leur souhaite bonheur ct
p%rosp6rit5 le-bas, aveo Temperance
de les revoir biento! SO r6tablir
q Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
Une Necesslte

Une robe facon tailleur de la
derniere mode est CO que la femme
q tant desire, par les oombinai-
Sons qui ont etc faites ellie a an We
tement qui ne content mons eule-
ment la mode ct l'aisancs mails est
aussi un tres ]olie vehement. LIE
lymouth Clothing House est
maintenant le quarter genera
pour tous les vetements .fscon
tailleur pour femme aussi que
pour les meilleures hardes faites
pour hommes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
CEQU'IL FAUrAUX FEMMES

Oe quill fsut q une TONNE pour
etre r6putee belle ct psrfaite:
8 chooses blanches:
La peau, les dents ct les maine ;
3 choses noires:
Les yeux, les ellis ct les %sourcils;
3 chooses roses:
Les lAvres, les Joues ct les on
giles;
3 chooses l,Dgues:
La ia lie, les cheveux ct les
mains;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

Notre comratriote, M. F. x. Pa
raids, qul a pris I'm 81 grand inee-
ret dams le movement de la natu'
realisation de nos Canadiens, est re-
tenu a 8 residence par la maladie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

3 chooses cOurtes:
Les dents, les oreilles ct surtout
la langue;
3 chooses 4troltes.
La oeinture, la hanche ct le
coup-de-pied;
3 chooses petites:
LIE nez, la tete ct les pieds;
3 chooses d6lloates:
Les doigts, la l6vre ct lie mention;
3 chooses rondes:
Les bras, la jamie ct lie t'dos."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
Mort Subtle de NJ. Antoine Golf
fOn

Vers les trois heures do Iapres
midi, au Petit Canada, M. Antoi-
ne Chiffon, age de rs ans, est mort
SUPPLEMENT- dams ga famllle. De-
puts plus;eurs ann6es lie dEfunt
soufrait dune mRladie de cGar,
CO que l'empeohait de jour dune
sante d'ailleurs bonne. LIE coro-
ner, avls6 de 90 fait, ma pas Cru
tenlr n enquete.
LIE defiant 6tait lie frere du Rev.
P4re Cotton, IL Venerable plon-
nier missionna1re du Minnesota.
Au moment de la mort de son
fr6re, lie Raw. Pere Cotton ASST
TAFT a la retrsite l. l'Egllse Notre
Dame de Lourdes, de cette vile,
M. Cotton 6tait natif de Pam.
France. II est arrive aux Etats-
Un1s II Y q dix ans, ct II lalsse
pourfpIeu1er, SO perte son 6ponse,
an garcon ct uns file ct le Rev.
Pe.e Cotton, aveo qui il demeu-
rat depuis son arrive au pays.
LIS fon6rajlles ont Gu lieu lun-
a, q rEgiise du Petit Canada. La
mess a etc c6lebr6e par le Rev.
rAre j an Andre aveo les R1vds.
Pores Gabriel Andt6, dlacre, Ro-
bert, sous dlaore, Cambette ct
Annette assistants. LIE Rev. Pere
GEMS a prech6 Is sermon de cir
constance.
Nos condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

Nous regrettous d'apprendre
qu, NJ. J. B. Dataud est retenu
eh z !ui par suite dune accident
,oui lui est arrive dernl6rement, ct
nous esp6rons gull revlendra ben
tot d son poste apres guerison
complete. IL est SOU les SONS du
Docteur Thos. L. Lalibert6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

Nous no saurions trop recon-
mander M. Roy q nos leoteurs ct
nous esp6rons quill sera, CONNIE
par le pass6 satisfait de l'encou-
fragment que la population de
de langue FRANCHISE de Minneapo-
lis Iui accordera.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

Les Oanad1ens sulvants ont prls
leur deux,eme papler oette semal-
ne: Nsrcisse Pronovost, George
Baillargeon, Arthur Poisson,
Amos Leblanc ct Octave Dulao.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
1ue les intrigues britanniques.

lie drapeau Theodore ct le dra !.
peau vert peuvent., aotter encore
sur le civlIisation ct 70 liberte,
auand l'6tendsrl de la nation pi-
sera foal6 aux pleds par les
peuples indignes." ;
Or, nous oroyons de notre devoir
dc METRE les ]ournaux de France
en- gerde oontre pelemant irleudais
ct SEES tendances, particulierement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

M. Lewis Forest de Daluth,
6tsit en- vlsite a Minneapolis la Sc
maine derniere. Nous avons gu lie
Dlaisir de- reoevoir 81 visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

Nina Alfred Pare. de Sault st.
Marie, Mioh., est en- visite depuls
ouelques semalnes, chez Nine +.
T., Beaudette, de oette Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

Mile Josephine Beauchamp de
Saltwater, MINI, 6tait on V1slte
ohsz ses sm1s lei la semeine der
Mere,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

e Traitements pour danes pour
%A3 toutes les maladies nerveuses.
NN4HtA Consultation ct Guide de Sante
vAs4F Gratis. Ecrivez gu visitez Nine
E. NJ. Laferriere, rep~resentant-
c~onsulteur, 1404, 13e Ave N. Bureau
,d'Etat, AIS New York Life Bldg, Min
neapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
H0Ho pH L'DUHST

BAssEs: MN. f. Perry ct Au-
guste Bllodeau.
Organiste: le professeur Fred.
Paris eau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
Chap >au KaOx

LIE Plymouth sont les seuls
agents pour "a %chspesux Knox,
Yaman, Haw,s, White ct Ssetson
SPECIAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

lie terme de la Cour du District
est commenc6e depuls mardl.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

P~lusieurs de nos compatriotes
sont parts pour la "drlve'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
Cling Keglos de VIE

I. S. la chose est possible ayez
bon app6tlt ct tenez-vous en- bonnie
sant6. ~Qea conditions 6tant ensvo-
.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
L. Grand jars est en- session.

r Y. II. j. Plante cure q BuHa-
10 est q Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

On dit que ie prix de la glace
T6te prochain sera augmente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

Corsages en- percale, a carreaux ct bar.
res. Faits droits ct en- biais, blastrons
au dos ct devant large .nouvel- nEn
les manches ct collets separes. .OVO
Corsages en- jolt Bingham, barres ct a
carreaux de fantaisie fats avec plastrons
doubles ct simples, large devant, nouvel-
les manches, pognets pointus nm
ct collet sGpar6.. "
Corsage en- percale de qualite extra, d
carreaux ct barre q fantaisie coupe drolt
on sur ie biais, plastron au dos S OK
large devant, NV
Corsages en- bingham ct en- Cheviot,
,nonveaux patrons forals, q carreaux ct
barres, avec plastrons doubles ct sim
pies, deyant large, nouvelles E0
manches ct collet s6pare....... i'VV
Un tres grand Assortment de Corsages
fats de bingham, madras, cheviot ct
tres fns percale, forme de blouse ct lar
ge devant plastrons doubles ct simples
collects separes, nouveaux poi TX
gnets. $500 $250.............. I'lV
A. COLLIE, Commits Francois, D6parteme
Albert II BOURGEtIE, Departeme
Fl s. BARRE TIE. Departoment
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
CHAPEAUX

1.-THE Plymouth: :sont seuls
agents pour les Chapeaux KNOX,
M WHITE, STETSON
SPECIAL, HALVES ct le Ply
mouth Enregistr6 &c 5ont les
meilleurs des chapeaux exclusifs,
nous avons en- plus UNI choix 6nor-
de differences qualities.
On peut tous s'acheter I'm cha
peau 3 I'M certain prlx, mais vous
ne pouvez avoir d.aussi BONES va
leues, nj de modes aussi %correctes
qu'au plymouth" Ceci nest pasl
de la plague -C'EsT ON FAT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
DULUTH

Nsissences- Madame Louis La
mon, un fills.
Parrain ct Marianne. M. ct NJ M e
Anne Lemay.
Madame Bruno Pelletiar, une
file,
.Parrain ct Marianne. M. ct Mime
Paul :Houle de Two Harbors MIN
~
La cour. ST. Loa,s No.. LIZ, q, +.
G. ct la Jour st. Autolnettr d. s
Foresti0res ont fait l-ur commn-
mon pascale en- corps. LIE soecta-
Gle etalt imposant. LIE sermon tut
dome par lie Pere Larohe excel
lent prsdicateur qui est en- vislte
chez notre cure, Rev l.. j. Grand
champ. % deraier merlte nos re-
merclements pour le zele ct lie
success de ses.eforts au milieu de
nous.
Notre eolonie est assez prospe-
re, Grand nombre de Canadiens-
francals sont employees par notre
sympathlque compatflote Napc.
leon Gr1gnon. L'activit6 commen'
oe q na1tre dams le port.
ONURB.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

OOllarstts Ell FOu rure
Toutes faites on faites sur com
m.nde au Plymouth Fur Annex
800 avenue Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

aux Etats.U nis. Oar les Irlandais,
dams lie clerg4 aussi bien que dams
ia polltique, sont les pires ennemis
de notre bale langue FRANCHISE ct
de notre influence rationale dams
la R6publique Amer1oaine. Etce'
doit etre la meme chose ailleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

OLLIE, Commits Francois, Departement dHabillement pour Hommes.
Albert II BOURGE~IE, Department des Chaussures, 8 F
q. S. BARRErTE, D6partament d,Hbilements de JeYnes Gems.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01
REAR-END COLLISION,
Several Members of Torrey's Rough
Riders Killed.

Tupelo, Miss, June 2S.-A railway
accident occurred at this place at 3:40
this afternoon, by which five members
of Torrey's regiment OF rough riders
from Cheyenne lost their lives and
others received injuries. The accident
occurred on the Kansas City, Memphis
81 Birmingham road. The first section
stopped to take water and had whistled
to start on, when the second section
rounded the sharp curve in the track
just before the town is reached, and
dashed into it. The rear car of the first
section was the sleeper Seville, ION.
tanning Colonel Torrey and his staff.
This car was completely demolished,
yet, strange to say, every inmate es.
capped unscathed, except the colonel.
who is injured, though not seriously.
The chief fatalities occurred in n
coach which stood in the center of the
first section, which carried troop c,
FROM Laramie. This coach was COM.
pletely telescoped, and the soldiers
within were jammed and bruised be-
meath masses of timbers, broken car
seats, and other debris. In the second
section one baggage car was thrown
into the ditch, but in this train few
were hurt, and none seriously.
immediate action was taken by the
soldiers to save their impeIilled COM
rades, and with axes and ropes. and
buckets OF water they worked like de-
mons, tearing away the wreckage to
get at the wounded and dead and
quenching the fire, which had started
IN the sleeper Seville, which was a
mass of ~wreokage, covering a steaming,
Missing engine. The wounded were re.
moved to a vacant building in the
town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01

New York, June 27.-HamiltOn
Fish, jr., one of the killed, was a
",oung New Yorker OF good position and
family, who went to the front with
Roosevelt's rough riders. He was OF
distinguished ancestry, his family be-
ing one OF the oldest in this state. His
father, Nicholas Fish, is the son of the
late Hamilton Fish, who was secretary
of state in Grants cabinet. He is a
banker and lives in this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01
Two River Steamers Go
to Pieces.
UNDER TOW To THE YUKON
Sternwheelers Gamecock and Stag
hound Ruined-Au Provisions Were
Washed Overboard-No Lives Lost
Property Damage, $4,000

property damage, SlSO,OOU'
Astoria, June 2S.-When the Elihu
Thompson, towing the sternwheel
steamers Gamecock and Staghound,
started for Alaska Friday afternoon,
the prediction was freely made that
they would never reach their destina-
ton. This prediction has come true,
and the three vessels put back into port
this afternoon. The sternwheelers are
total wrecks; their decks are awash,
and, but for the cordwood stored be-
tween decks, they would have gone to
the bottom.
Eearly this morning the lookout at
Cape DisappOintm ent reported that the
steamers had crossed in and anchored.
The report also stated that the river
boats were badly battered. When the
tide began flooding the Thompson got
under way and slowly towed the disa-
bled steamers into port, reaching the
city at 4 O'Clock. Never were vessels
more completely demolished by the
sea. The decks were three feet under
water aud huge gaps had been rent in
the steamers sides. The upper works
had caved in, and were carried away
by the seas. Baggage washed about on
the lower decks and broken timbers
were scattered over the vessels. They
were locked e the western extrem-
ity of the city, whittier a crowd of
nearly 5000 people iocked to view
them.
The expedition met disaster at the
very start. Friday evening, while
crossing the bar, the hogchains on both
the Gamecock and Staghound parted.
Despite this the Thompson continued
on her course. The river steamers be-
gan breaking almost Immediately. The
situation was not serious, however. till
about midnight, as the weather was
comparatively calm. Soon after IL
O'Clock the passengers, of whom there
were 81 on the two steamers, became
alarmed. The holds began to fill and
the timbers would strain and give
away with every wave. About 1880
Captain Fisher, of the Gamecock, sig
nailed the Thompson with a red light,
but she continued on her course.
BY 4 O'Clock in the morning, all the
lower WORKS of the boats were rent
apart and there was two feet of water
in the holds. Boats were sent back from
the Thompson, and the passengers,
who had provided themselves with life.
preservers, were ordered to jump into
the sea. Mr.. Knapp, the Kansas City
promoter, as the first mar to obey the
command, and the others soon follow
ed. Captains Lane and Fisher, each
with three men, remained on the
steamers. By 6 O'Clock, the boats wert
leaking badly, and it was decided tC
put back to port, after having proceed
ed 80 miles up the coast. They crossed
III at daybreak this morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01
Captain Capron.

Washington, June 27.-Captain Cap.
ron, of Roosevelt's rough riders, who
was among the killed, is a son of Allyn
Capron, OF the First artillery, and was
well known in Washington. He was a
second lieutenant of the Seventh cav
airy, and was recently promoted to be
a captain OF volunteers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01

A New York infant has just been
condemned to stagger through life un-
der the name OF Walter Sampson schley
Dewey Cullen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01

New York, June 2S.-The torpedo.
boat Talbot left today for Key West.
and will call at Norfolk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01
NEAR SANTIAGO.
C~aValrymen Fought the
Sp1niaTdS.
ENEMY VAS DRIVEN BACK

Twelve Spaniards Known to Have Been
Killed-ROosevelt's Rough Rider,
in the Thick of the Fisht-Spaniards
Opened Fire From Thickets.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01

ish. Over there the American losses
were the greatest.
Colonel Woods men, with an ad.
vance guard well out in front and two
Cuban guides before them, but appar-
emily with nc Hangers. went suuarely
into the trap set for them by the Span.
lards, and only the unfaltering courage
OF the men i'll the face OF a fire that
would make even a veteran quail, pre-
vented what might easily have been a
disaster. AS it was, tropp L, the adj
vance guard, under the unfortunate
Capron, was we'll surrounded, and but
for the reinforcements hurriedlv sent
forward, every man would probably
have been killed or wounded.
There must have been nearly /. 400
Spaniards in front and to the sides of
u.s." said Lieutenant-C Colonel Roose-
welt today, when discussing the fight.
They held the ridges with rihe.pits
and guns, and had a body OF men in
ambush in the thick jungle at the
sides OF the road over which we were
advancing. Our advance forward struck
the men in ambush and drove them
out, but we lost Captain Capron, Lieu
tenant Thomas and about Is men
killed or wounded.
Il want to say a word for II own
men," continued Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt. Every officer and man
ana his duty up to the handle. Not o
nan finched.r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
PERSONAL WORK NECESSARY.

"lf the members of the church
arc unwilling to undertake. the per-
sonal work necessary to reach and
draw in the unsavcd, they need
not be surprised at the emptiness
of the pcws at the evening services
or at the mcagrcncss of their own
spiritual life. In the final analy-
sis, as already minated, it rests
very much with the church itself,
and with the depth and power of
the desire for the salvation Of lost
souls, whether the Lord shall be
full or empty ut the evening ser
vice. From what we have OBJ
served, we should say that this per-
picking problem will be solved just
rs soon as the churches troubled
with it arc ready to solve it. "-The
Examiner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
MY Hand In His.

1T makes \ good deal of differ
cncc whether you take hold of
God, or God takes hold of you.
Said father: "My little girl to-
day refused to let me take hold of
her hand when we were walking
together. She thought she could
90 alone. But when VIC came to
II place which was slippery, she
took hold, first my little finger,
and then as it grew more icy, of
my whole hand. AS we went on,
1T was growing worse, she let
me go entirely, and said, Papa,
take hold of me-. She knew t
was strong, and that she could not
fail unless | fell. Now" said he,
81 have been slipping, slipping,
for the last seven years, and the
reason is that | have not put my
hand into the hand Of God. |
have been trying to take hold of
him, but not asking him to take
hold Of me. AS long us he has
hold Of my hand can't fall. He
would have to be dethroncd first. ="
If our hands are placed in his,
whose throne is in heaven, we
never can fall down into hcll.-D.
l.. Moody.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
~ DON'T SEE WHY"

''t' ~ WY \'t wv ~
II had Il little girl, | would not
SAY NO. You must not go out,
when she wanted to SO very bad
ly,' said Lima Ray, half-crossly.
half-pathcticully, to her mamma.
"Dcar,' was the reply, smother
knows best /; | have good reason
why | do not want you to go to
sec Nelly Lane this afternoon, and
| canno, have YOU question nc in
that manner.
"Always the way,' muttcrcd
Lima more Grossly to herself, when
her mother had left the room.
"Ncvcr can do what | want; wish
| was grown up, ii big woman,
then would. No, no. Kitty, no,
no. she exclaimed suddenly as the
kitten jumped into the work bas-
kct and began to upset the cottons
and silks all over the table. "No,
Kitty, you must not, | may seem
cross, but you would only stick
your dear little paws with needles,
and it is all for the best, but you
don't understand" she added af-
fectionately as she picked up Miss
Kitten and kissed her.
Now Lima was often a disobedi-
ent, wilfull child, but she was not
stupid, and just as she spoke in
that manner to her pet, she found
herself in her mothers position in
regard to herself. "Oh.' she said
laughing, 'mamma has just as
good a reason probably as | have
about the kitten, only neither of us
understand why; l must tell her, "
for Lima was frank, and always adj
mittcd her faults. Just then mann
ma came IL with such Il surprise
Dear Aunt Lima, for whom the lii
tie girl was named was with her.
"Oh, mamma! Oh, auntic!
she cried, "whcn did you come
How long will you stay?"
"One question at time, my
DEAR" laughed her aunt, as she
gave her gcod hug and a kiss.
"And now,' smiled mamma,
"you see my reason in not want.
ing you to go out, or you would
not have been here to wclcom,
auntic, but you may go now if yo,
wish."
"Oh, mamma,' replied Lima
quite ashamcd,' sec ! was wrong
] would not let the kitten do some
thing it wanted, and now | woult
not leave auntic for anything,'
which remark was followed by an
other hugging and kissing match
And SO there was a happy little
girl for the rest Of the afternoon il
spite of her not seeing "why' II
first, when her mother refused he
wish. Union Gospel News.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

&
le,rn;nu tsS to do well is like
the wgso swim. You wade into
w %tcr, but rot far, for frnr
ssT Will drown. You try to
%,m' put sink. You try again,
and do a little better. You syv,l
10" low, " good deal Of water. 1t gets
@ @,h'o your cars and eyes and nose
m cu' you keep on splashing, and
iy ,'''"''y can swim. SO you must
keep on doing well until Won learn
now and it has become a buh;t
"a h"OI, is something which we
''Ve' mat IS what the word
means. 1t often becomes soma.
n'hg which has us.-Christian
.cadcr. '''''''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
DO THY BEST.

His eye was failing, his hands
were trembling. Age had set its
shackles on him. TO younger
hands the unfinished picture must
be resigned. 81 commission thee,
my son. said the aged artist, "to
do thy bcst.' And the young
man hcsitated, thinking the duty
too vast for him. But still kept
sounding the injunction, "Do thy
best" "Do thy best" And with
prayer for hel p and with high pur-
pose in his heart, the young man
began. And as he wrought, his
hand grew steady, his conception
cleared each stroke became a mas
ter stroke. until at last, before the
finished picture, with fearful exul-
tation, the aged artist gave over
into the hand Of Leonardo da Vim
ci, whose hand was worthy be-
cause he had sought to do his best,
the task from which his own tremb-
ling hand was dropping. Way
land ll0yt, ID. ID.