davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

TON. that old swaybaeked mewl o
yourn amt no good under a saddle. is
he7"
Nope; too slow an klumsey."
"Ncr In tn buggy er waggin'?"
Nope; too awkward fer that"
"Ner at pullin' ov the plowg"
Nope: wants to craze too much.'
"Whut you keepin' him fer. then7''
Wal. you see. We Amt got no clock
nj our house, an that ole mewl brays
rlght at dinner time Jest ez shore e.
the yearth turns over. Yassor. I've
been called TO dinner by that nevis
bray fer the past Ave years. an am
allus right plump on tlme."-Atlanla
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

A boy found his way from an humble
cabin home to the palace OF a prince.
where he realized new conditions and
new manners. But he was still con-
scious % the same old life that beat
under his blouse when DE was accus-
toned to cross and rccross his fathers
threshold. The new lie % Christ In
the soul Is likely 10 reveal or develop
new conditions. but new conditions DO
not make the new life. !, may come 10
the peasant and he r. a peasant stlll:
or 10 the king. and be Is yet k!ns.
This new llfe Is not the turning away
from sin. though Il leads 90 that great
change II Is not the creation o. new
faculties OF soul. Il gives Wigs TO the
old ones and strikes away the scales
from the eyes. that from the high emit.
hence OF faith an things may appear
In new garbs Of beauty II Is not the
evolution OF moral culture. bu, moral
culture grows from Il. as the rich clus-
ters grow from their own vine.
The new conditions. then. are not the
bitterness Of Marah; they are the
sweetness Of the purifying tree into
the waters. Old things pass away. aud
the soul Is borne on into the realms Of
a brighter day. where new desires and
affections seek and find food that will
nourlsh them. The Savior was with.
out form and comeliness 10 the eyes uf
the old life. now lie Is the chief among
ten thousand and the One altogether
lovely The fountain Of lie is IN Him.
Turn aside from the rugged walks Of
Sin into the mountain. where He has
opened the well springs OF blesaedness
and when you have found them. drink
and De hlled-thoy VIII supply all the
returning needs o. the soul.-R. Scott
Stevenson
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
A Conservative Patriot.

don't heed half the ravln'
Bout war. with thundera dreads
But the OF flags Jest a-wavin'
An ripplin down It's redi
An folks that talk % nghtln'
Must be kecrful how they tread.
Fer ives ready when the worst comes
In the mornin'i
don't heed half the buster
don't keer for the brag:
But we're ready here ter muster
An rally rOun' the fagi
An folks that talk OF fightin'
Should set steady on their nag.
Fer ives ready when the worst comos
In the mornin'l
Amt marchln' or a-ridin':
Amt dodgin roun' the stump:
! keeps my faith abidln'
TIL see the rabbit humpi
An then ! takes my rife.
An | make that rabbit humpi
Fer ives ready when the worst come.
In the mcrnin'i
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

In that larger world and OF the storms
which sweep those skies. OF the Mas
ter Il was said: Who for the Joy that
was set before Him endured the eross."
The cross preceded the Joy. AZ the
mountain climb Is before the vision OF
the earth and sky. The Stole said.
THE way 20 be happy IL TO cease TO
desire or ASPIRE" In other words. deny
yourself. Christ's message Is; The
way 10 be happy Is the way Of the
cross. Sacrifice yourself Make all
you possibly can: give every faculty liz
fullest development: be as beautiful. as
cultured. as wise as circumstances will
permit. not that you may be happy. but
that you may use powers. faculties.
gifts. as have used mine-for human
lty. In that way and that alone. lies
happiness "-Amory II. Bradford. d. d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

o. the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Twelve thousand veterans have al
ready been assigned 10 rooms IN
school buildings. and they have been
accommodated In twenty Of the seventy
such buildings in the city. Ample po-
hec protection viii be provided for
each building In which veterans are
CHARTERED.
The other free accommodations for
veterans will be In a large tented camp.
whose site viii be At Chester Park.
Capt. J. w. Wiltshire is chairman Of this
committee. The camp has been named
In honor Of Gen. VIM. Tecumseh Sher-
man. The location Of the camp IL a
most desirable one. and adiolns sum
mer resort. with the best Of restaurant
facilities. a large amusement hall for
meeting purposes and lnnumerable 9th
er facilities. Camp Sherman win be
carefully severed. provided with city
water and lighted with electricity. It
Is expected 10 provide for about 10000
veterans In this camp. which IL about
twenty minutes ride from the city. and
accessible to three lines Of steam rail-
ways and a. many electric lines.
The line OF march for the veterans
parade has been selected. and on oeca-
sion Of the recent oficial visit Of Com
mander-in-Chief Goblin Il was given bis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

The individual who has reached OF
passed mid-llfe In looking backward
must needs mark many a turning point
In his career when for some reason Of
another through Ignorance. lndiiier-
ence or supineness. he let slip an op-
portuni,y which improved might have
influenced most favorably his whole fu.
ture. These lost opportunities are IN
many cases the source Of deep regret.
and when missed through unwilling.
ness to make needfgl sacrifices or
through slothful selt-lndulgence. they
are properly the occasion Of unayaillng
lamonts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07


Z halnt much Nv er philosOfer-
newer he'd no show
But ] think ! hold er tight grip
on m few things thet | know.
Nv one gem. I feel sartin'. which
larnt IN b. gone days
II yer wanter help IN wurld along.
BE happy-for II pays.
Thar's u0thin on Gods footstool thet
Kin beat er sunny smile
Tn smile IN which yer see yer own
Reflection all III while.
Fl yer meet er Teller brother.
Who hex seen brighter days,
Grasp his hand an try ter make him
Happy-for h pays.
Kind words an actions newer die
They make er man feel good
An ter him they act like magic. ef
He's IN er downcast mood.
II doctors fees yer wanter save.
An enjoy life all yer days.
Jes' keep IN hall &C. rollin an
BE happy-for Il pays.
Fl yer wanter climb tn hill Of Life.
Don't gaze up 81 m sky.
Cause ser kant expect ter reach thar.
~ you newer larn 10 try.
To enjoy good health an pleasure
Fer M balance NV yer days.
You've Eotter cultivate tan
BE happy-for q pays.
VIII J. Peckham. Laramie. Wyo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
GYPSY WOMAN VIoLINIsT.

One OF the few musicians among the
women Of the gypsy race is Czita.
yiollnist who has been playing In New
York. A few years ago she was a
barefooted member Of band OF stroll
Ing players. but through good fortune
and ability she rose TO be an enter
talner TO royalty. The Romany girl
makes another claim upon American
interest. as she says she Is the sister
OF Rigo. the gypsy player for whom
the Princess De Chimay deserted her
husband The fair princess, Il will be
remembered. was once Miss Ward OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

lntut CibAtuH INV
ing the matter in charge. The oficiai
circular % information r. now In proc
esq Q. publication. and win be sent TO
all Grand Army posts in the United
States within the next two or three
weeks
Il Is doubtful II any city entertaining
the encampment in the past has been
a. forward in It's preparations a. Is
Cincinnati. This IL due 20 the sys-
tematic manner IN which an early or
ganization for the work was perfected.
Immediately upon the return OF the
invitation committee from Buffalo.
meeting Of citizens was called and the
work Of organization began. To Gen.
A. Hiekenlooper. president Of the Gin
einnati Gas company. and a veteran Ok
reputation, was detailed the duty OF
outlining a plan OF organization and
work. SO successfully was this accom-
plished, that In the months that have
since interviewed. no occasion has been
found for making any change In the
plans originally outlined BY General
Hickenlooper.
From a citizens committee OF more
than one hundred was drafted an exec
utive committee comprising IS picked
men. OF these. 81 were selected for
their special fitness AZ ehalrmen Of sub
committees. This left four to consti-
tute the executive board. as follows;
NJ. +. ingalls,. president OF the Big -Four
and Chesapeake q Ohio railroads.
chairman; VIM. d. Melish, president
Of the Bromwell Brush and Wire Goods
company. and a Mason OF national rep
utation, executive director; Casper II.
Rowe, vice president Of the Market Ma
tlonal Bank. treasurer; and Edwin
Stevens. a former well-known business
man. secretary. BY making each OF
the remaining members Of the exeeu-
tive committee chairman Of a sub-com-
mittee, II will be seen that the execu-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Ted was invited out 70 tea with hli
mother one day. and among other deli
cacies a saucer Of orange-gelat'ne wa
set before him.
II was a new dish 10 the little fil-
low. and he eyed II disparagingly
minute. then said. very politely;
III you please. 'um. thank you. !
rather guess you can have u back-li
keeps Vaughn Plttsburs Bulletin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
Christian Endeavor Topics.

lettering the World"-M Monday.
April 25. Faithful In the home" Prov.
81. 1881; Tuesday. April %. Sustain
ing Others" tx II sic; Wednesday.
April q. Encouraging others" lsa.
IL. II. Thursday. April 2S showing
compassion" Luke 10. SO-37, Friday.
April. 20. "Mlnisierlng to the needy.
Matt %: $40: Saturday. April 30,
Faithful In a little" Luke i6: SIG.
Sunday. May /, Little ways OF better.
ING the world" rhil. ?: 1916. Matt. 8
1916.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart Is as not
ed among her friends for her culinary
accomplishments as for her literary
ability. She delights In connecting
dainty dishes. and finds much recrea-
ton from mental labor in preparing
a salad or a ragout over this work,
too. she Il wont to talk and Jest and
spin plantation yarns that are de-
light to the listeners. and she declares
that praise Of her cooking Is az pleas.
ing as appreciation Of her storles.--
New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

One OF the copper mines IN Sweden
has been yielding large supplies OF
that metal for the last 500 years. Az
far back as 1928 It's lucky owners
realized big profits The actual out
put has been recorded from the year
1868. when Il amounted TO 1900 tons.
down to the present time. The maxi
mum was reached In 1850. when the
mine yielded 3.45b tonA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

assassin's bullet They we're In an
open carriage. when a man sprang upon
them from the roadside. crying out.
stop. your majesty" The king arose,
stood in front Of his daughter. brand
ished his walking stick. and ordered
the man on. lie dropped upon his
knees and fired a shot. which FORUM
Ately missed the mark Then the driy-
er whipped up his horses and the sub
sequent shots did no further harm.
Poor Marie's pathway has not been
strewn with roses during her twenty
two years OF existence. II We may be-
lieve the court gossip concerning her
Il was the ambition OF her G.other,
Queen Olga. who is a sister OF Emperor
William. that her only surviving
daughter should marry the ear Of Rus
STA. but this plan was nipped In the bud
by the imperial command OF Alexander
III. who. on his deathbed. decreed that
his son should wed the favorite grand
daughter OF Victoria. the beautiful
Princess Allx Of Hesse. We have no
means Of knowing whether Marie real
" cared for Nicholas or not. But even
II she did. broken hearts are OF no con-
sequence In arranging royal marriages.
and as the principal object was TO form
an alliance with a Russian prince. the
next best thing seemed TO be TO thrust
Marie upon the cars eldest brother
the Grand Duke George. The marriage
has been delayed. however. on account
OF his wretched health. he being hope
less consumptive. and death may sever
the engagement before a union Is con-
summated. Another unpleasant fca-
ture OF the affair is the howl OF protest
raised by the Greclans when the king
proposed 10 obtain a dowry for his
daughter from the public treasury.
Altogether the position OF this royal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

II being now universally known that
the battlcship Kentucky was TO BE-
christened with water. the Spirit Oh
Inquiry drew nearer albeit tlmidly.
What the Spirit OF Inquiry made
bold 70 ask. ARE you going TO do about
IT,"
The Kentucky colonel WINGED vislbly.
I'm thinking some Of resigning my
commission. he exclaimed In a hol-
low. two-cockiail voice that hetokenod
much suffering Detroit Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Pauner-I don't see how you stand
the cold 20 well. you must have been
born In a very cold climate.
Minor No. hut | got hardened 10
the cold In the states
Palmer How did you do that7
Minor married a woman with cold
feet. Up-to-Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
lie Was TIer..

Seen my boy, Tommy. anywhere.
Mrs. Rook7"
We'll. no. ! haln't seen I'm. but
there's a fight at the other end OF the
street BLACK and White.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Reglnald-"Hello. old chappie. are
you going 10 let your whiskers grow
out9" Lattimore-"Guess III have to.
They won't grow in."-Atlanta Jour.
nal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Her father says positively that I
can't marry her"
What are you going to do7"
There's nothing left now but to ask
the Rirl"-J.ondon Graphic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

visitor What was the trouble with
this man2
Attendnnt--That Is one OF our most
hopeless cases. II IA an example OF
misdlrecled energy The poor fellow
imagines he has invented an absolute
ly original method for going 10 tho
Notwithstanding.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM AL
OVER THE WORLD.

The Christian Family Happiness IL Al
way. 10 be Pound There-The Answer
Of Christ to the sisters at bethany
work and Worry Christian Eadeavor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
Not Ambitious

wouldn't be a lawyer.
An argy In the court.
Ner wouldn't be a dentist.
An gouse out teeth fer sport
Ner wouldn't be merchant.
An hgger gain an loss
But Jest a plain ole TELLER
AT knows how to swap a boss.
Atlanta Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

The chief smiled.
Yes" he said to the new mission
airy; I'm going to DO you a big favor.
A few Of MS have organized little
company TO handle a sure thing and
I'm going to LET you In on the inside.
you know"
The missionary paled.
Two hours later he was inEide all
rlght.-Cleyolan Plain Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
INVENTOR oF LEAD PIPE.
The Interesting life Of Robert scydell
Of Milton.

There was born Ia Milton. Pa, In
1909. a man Of wonderful genius. II Is
said. His name was Robert Seydell.
and he died In lsl7. Four children
survive him. two OF whom still reside
there. says the Louisville Commercial.
Mr.. seydell was a coppersmith and was
almost continually working out some
device connected with the machinery
in his factory. To him. Il IL related
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
KING OF THE GREEKS.
GEORGE IS A THRIFTY MON
ARCH. INDEED.
Takes Qaist Dip late the American
wheat Market Occasionally - Hl-
Daughters DS-ry May ne Forced Out
of Hh Own c.p.sleus Hank Asesant

HE recent attempt
on the life OF King
@ gorge Of Greece
when out driving
" 18th his o ~
daughter. the Prin-
cess Marie. awak-
ems a special inter
est In that young
lady. who also
came near being
sacrificed 70 the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

fiossam and Jstsam Of the hest Genie
PaPsT.-Terrors Of the K,=-diks IIius-
trassd-Harder Than Perpetual Motion
a Consecutive Patriot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
A Resemblance.

Between our greatest presidents
This likeness We can see:
'old Abe" split rails for many years,
And George chopped the tree.
Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

II Ia tough on a balloonist when he
takes q drop too much.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
ARE GETTING READY.
riNcIHnATiANs TO GIVE q. A..
n. a GLORIOUS TIME.
---A-s~'- Fr-pz--t;sls Toe the ssrs
Annual Ens.apmsut Are Already
undsf wsy-Ars Determined 20 Eeiip..
All Other Citlss
(cineinnati Lstter.)

X 4 y A X A TONS
for the 32d annual
eneampment Of the
Grand Army OF the
Republic. which Is
TO be held In Gin
cinnati Sept. 5 to
10 this year are be-
Ing pushed forward
vigorously by a
committee OF prom
l.m.a .fsl..u. 49,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Unconventional
The simple ways OF the unobtruslvs
rector Of a small country parish In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

The board OF education has given the
use Of the seventy school buildings In
the city. and the committee In charge
Of school buildings has for ia chairman
Capt. Il. r. Monfort. president Of the
board Of education. and a member Of
fke national council OF administration
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
On coDfrAre do Franco raooute

On coDfrAre do France raooute
CO qui suit:
Gle luge de pe,x d. Vic le Com
to Puy.de-D6me)as appel6 en-
ce moment trsncher une ques-
ton toute d'aetaalit6 ct a; a;rendre
IN jugement qui msrquera une da-
ts dams Is; Jurisprudence.
Sos jours derniers, CANS un cs-
f6 dc Vie-le Comte, deux consou-
mateurs Sc idisputerent. A la fo,
l'un d'eux, a bout d'arguments,
traita Peutre de "sale Zola"
-'Mol, Zoia! riposta l1nsult5
qu1 est TN bon patriotic; nous al
Ions voIr!
"Et, fafieux, il courut chez le
jugA dc paix pour assigner son ed
verseire.
"L stfaire a etc appellee, mels
:'lnsulteur ne s'est pas press nt6.
Ellie 6t6 fenvoy9e a un, prochal-
ne audlenc,.
"Quart a l'lnsulter qui a Ste
trait6 de Z)'a, IL entend bien pour
suivre l'afsire ]uaqu'au bout.
Done il faudra que lie juge de paix
decide 81 lola est une iDJure."
Ga volt par oe qui pr6oede que
les Franeais de la province, com
me ceux de Paris, ne raffolent que.
re du porrographe Zola.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15

chacun de nous," peut venlr a leu1
secours, Leur at.ente nest pas
decue ct ne doit pas letre, 81 pon
songe a celles qui prlent ct a Co
lui qui eoonte.
Mais, Dieu n'intervenant pas d.
rectement, o'est Ihomme qui sera
son ministre. Les Petites Soeurs
n'ettendent pas la name celeste
les bras orois6s ct la bouche bean
te: ell+s quetent. En- tous pays, ell
les wont modestement, deux par
deux, demander pour leur We'll
lards, p6n6trant dams Ia demeure
somptueuse du richie ct frhpIaut
Ia porte DIS humblas, entrent
dams les hotels ct dams les maga-
sins, paroourant les marches ia
elles recoivent quelques fruits ct
quelques l6gumes, p6n6trsnt
dams les casernes, sur is bati-
ments de mer quand loficier est
charitable, dams les restaurants ct
les pens1onna!s Qusnd le ma1tre
est bon, ct elles emportent des
desse.tss, des habits. de pargent.
Oa les toujou's accueil!is aveo
respect dams les hel!es ct les mar
ch4s publios, nome pendant la
Commune. Chaque maison de Pa
ris possede une vo1ture, munie de
grands recipients en- fer battu ct
de quelques saos, qui recaeille les
dons en- nature.
L'usage de la vciture s'est
promple ment g4n6ralit6. C'tst
alnsi qu'au Mans I'm gen6rsl en-
retraite, souoleux d'6vlter toat+
6ch5ancs poar un ch val quill
await mont6 sur les champs de- be
tal!le en tit don anx Potites Soeurs.
CerendanF. il y de mauvais
jours, par exemple a Paris, dams
lea mois d'eot1t ct de septembre,
qaand tant de Parisiens voysgant
OF cont la oampagne, eE, CONNIE
la ehAorie des r6uerves est pcosori-
se, CONNIE on ma pu faire d'econo-
mies. il fsut redoublsr de frugalj-
is. C'est TN des moments ou ia
Providence passs la parole aux
Academies, en- general, ct partiou-
lieyement a Ia notre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15

Ces arm6es emploi nj ne.calva-
RE ae 100000 ohevaux ct muiets,
dune meniers pemanente, tou]ours
sur le pied de pa1x.
En- Aisle, il y a quelque 100000
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15

hommes sous les armes, a1ns1 re.
parts: $4,000 pour la Perse, 100..
600 pour le Jspon, 100000 pour
lea Indies, 100000 pour la Chine
! lie reste pour les autres pays.
Etant donn6e la superioie de
pAmeriqua, o'est le continent qui
est beaucoup le moins bien dlfen-
du. On ny compta en- effet, que
16O, 600 so'dats: 40 600 au mexique
80 900 aux Etats-Uais ct 80 900 au
B,6s,I, dane la RApubllque Argen-
tine. au Chill, all Paraguay, au
Parou, an Venezuela ct en- Colon
bic.
Quant lAtriqus ct aux princi-
paax archips!s oc5anlens, on peut
evaIuer leurs etf,etifs reguIiers q
$50, 900 hommes.
Ainsi done, les arm6es perma-
nantes de toutes les nations civili-
sees conprennent environ 1910
900 soldata, sous-ofi ialers ct off,
ciers. lie nombre des che7aux s'6
leye gu total de 100000.
L'entretlen ct l'armement de Get
te formidable population mil1talre
cc1te eux diff61ents Etats q peu
pr6s Is mjIliards par an.
Voyons maintenant Quels Sc
rsient les tffectifs en- temps de
guerre:
La Tarquie peut METRE sur
pied 100000 hommes, lEspagne
100000, !aSArb1s. 100000. la Sue
de- It Ia N,rveg., 430 900, la R u
mamie, 100 900, le Dan ma k, l60,-.
900, Ia By,g'que, 10000. En- fai-
SAINT appel d t,aies SOS Reserves,
rAutriche naatrslt en ligaa 2 mill
lions d'hommes Ell 1922 800 chs
weak. L'ltalle pourfait 6lujper 8
millions d'hommes, eS Ia Rnssie
pres d., 5 millions ct 100000 che.
veeux.
Enfu, l'arm6e allemande sur le
pied de guerre, e'eiayerait, d'apres
les 6yaluat1ons les plus probables,
a 4, 100000 hommes, tandis que
larm6e fraoceise, y comprjs les
ter,iEoriaux, attendant au moins
4 100000 hommes.
L'Ang'et rre peat METRE en- IL
gne 660 600 so|dats exrrces, Ie ia
pom 100000, les republiques sud-
americans, 600, 600, Ia Chine, 1885,
900 ct jes Etats Unis 2.000 900 eb-
yiron.
Si, par impossible, il SO produi-
salt uno coLfagration telle que
toutas les arm6es fussent appeI6es
a prendrs part quelqaes efroya-
bic bstallIe univers5lle, ii y au-
RAFT, en- meme temps, SO millions
d'hommes dsns la melee, ct lie pr1x
Il une parelile gaerre s'6leAeraif,
81 nous en croyons les 1ts, a
mi!iards par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15


Cstte etude contr bue encore
dams une large mesare a develop
per votre lugement, applique gull
dot etre d consldsrer, d eppr6cie-
les fats de lhistoire, einsi que les
causes qui les ont proluits ct les
Consequences qui en- d6coulent.
Aprortez done a cette 6tuoe
anss1 sttrayante qu'utils, de rhis-
toire, tou'e i'attenton don't vous
etes oapables.
N. B.,
lastituteur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
Les Armees Permanente

On 6criva1n mi'ltaire Went de
pubiier une 6tude fort bien dcca-
ment6a sur les effeot;fs, en- temps
de paix ct en- tenn ps de guerre, DIES
armees enropeennes. il y a]oute
dlvers:s considerations ct des eva
luetions statiotiques relatives au
nombre des soidgts Ell de matelots
entretenus dune fscon permanenEe
pour Is defense nationale, par les
autres paya du globe. Ces chlffres
forc6ment approximat,fs, sont ce-
pendant essez curleux ct parais-
sent sphi eamment exacts pour que
nous ayons jugs intaressant d, les
r6sumer lei q nos leoteure.
L'Europs oompte actueilement
3.500,000 hommes environ sous
les armes, cans parler des $500 0
marlns employees q la d6fense des
des cotes par la France, PEspagne
rItalie, l'Antriche, ia Greece, Ia
Turqaie. la Rassie, Ia Suede, la
Norvege, rAl!emagn6, le Dane
mark, la Hollende, la Be!gique, 10
Portugal ct la GIand= Bretagne.
En- allant du plus petit au plus
grand, volci le d6compte des { # G.
t'fs sur le pied de paix, pour tous
lea paws de lEurOre,