davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22

-Deux messieurs sortent en-
meme temps dun restaurant du
boulevard. L'un d'eux 6tend la
main en- regardant le ciel ct ouvre
son parapluie; le second fait le
meme geste ct n'ouvre pas le sien.
Comment veut-on que les hom-
mes soient d'accord en- politique?
dit un t6moin de la scene; lis ne
sont meme pas du meme avis quand
il s'agit de savoir sill pleut!
Les Marins:
Mer d6mont6e. Lepaquebot me-
mace de sombrer avec son equipa-
ge ct ses passengers.
! Comment! dit un de ces der
niers a un vieux marin qui mango
du pain, c'est tout ce que vous
trouvez a faire en- un pareil mo-
ment?
-Et! r6pond l'autre, qu'est-ce
que Je pourrais faire de mieux que
de casser la croute avant de boire
un coup!
Monsieur some son domestique.
-Voyons, Joseph, regardez
done: vous m'apportez deux botti-
nes du meme pied.
Joseph sort un instant, puis re-
Went effar6:
All bien! monsieur, c'est pas
ma faute; l'autre paire est aussl
CONNIE ga!
Dialogue de jeunes files.
-Alors, tn to maries?
-Oui, avec un professeur d'es-
crime.
-Je comprends, a force de te
parler feurets, ton professeur a
fni par to confer feurette
Entire femmes:s
-Triste, triste! chere annie.
Quand nous autres, pauvres fem
mes, nous arrivons q quarante
ans.
Les hommes nous mettent en-
quarantaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22

Horrible!
"A quelle heure le d6jeuner'
monsieur?
"A midi six, Catherine.
Catherine Sc met q rlre.
-Pourauoi riez-vous, "Catheri,
ne de midi six?"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22
DON :sg1Gse 81 $ !! : asg 5s!g

You can be cnred Of any form oftobacco using
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, fu1l OF
new life and vigor BY taking A0-1O,RA0,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 6O01 0OO
let and advice fsfsft FRER. "a Address sTRRLfNG
REMEDY CO.. Chicago or New YoSk. 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22

DrT,nnnn,S garantit poslllyemens De cue
Female Regulator g SSst1aesg}ens a'a11sg}oa'''s Ct
suppressions resultant d'aucune cause. 81 le pa
ouet on pour $5 Envoye toute adresse sur
r fecu du montant Bar CHURCHILL & SHELDROP
Nicollet House Drug, Minneapolis +. d. PAR,
KER, Opp. PO. stPaul SCOTT DRUG co...
''iA' = oi1iIEs41aIDDD DBUa CO., Eagtn ~.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22

Lisez Pannonce du Home Trade
Shoe Store
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22

Lisez IEoHo DE II QUEST. $1.W
bar ann6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22
NUMERO 43
TARIF DES ANN0NCEs

llAzts-O Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff SPECIAL pour les annonces au moi
ct l'ann6e.
Demandes d'emplol de d.
mestiques ou EMBELLISHMENTS pour
chambre ou pension pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN OENTIN par met
Nous enverrons un num6ro du journa
. toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman-
de-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
First and Second Glass cnrs.

4 New York street railway official
reports that he received a letter recent
ly from a man who wanted first and
second class cars put On the street rail
ways, the fare in the former case be
ing ten cents instead OF five He
thought that many people would gladly
pay the ten-cent fare rather than be
crowded by the working classes" He,
was referred to the electric cab and We
hicIe companies.
1t is unlikely that any first and sec
ond class car system will ever be eff
fect;ve in this country Our traditions,
though only a little more than a hun
dred years old. would be too strong for
the innovation. It would not work
The workingmaa. finding that some
body wanted TO get rid OF him. would
be likely promptly TO pay the ten-cent
fare when he could afford it. and moth
ing would be gained, since the man who
thus pays more than he can afford for
the sake Of his pride is apt to assert
himself very decidedly and make things
disaEreeabIe for those who look down
upon him.
Il would not be a good thing for the
country, moreover. if any such arrange
ment could be made one OF the advan-
tages OF living in a land where every
body comes IN contact with every body
else on a certain level Of equality. SO
far as civil relations are concerned, is
that things have IN that case some
chance OF being Strengthened out II they
are crooked. When ignorance, degrade
ton, poverty, and insoIence are remov-
ed . mile or two. or even no farther
than the next block, wealth. inteIli-
gence. and gentle breeding are apt 10
forget their existence; when the two
continually jostIe one another in the
streets and the street cars. and in all
public places. wealth and intelligence
are compelled perforce to ask what is
going to be done about it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
WORK IN ASTRONOMY.
study of the PHrafIaxcs Planned
Mt TuIP.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 25.-DT- VII
liam l. EIkin, director Of the Yale As
Economical Observatory. announces rat
plans have beer made to devote the he
liOmeter at the observatory 20 the most
novel scheme IN the history of astronom-
ical stations in the universities Of the
world Five large institutions. four in Eu-
rope and Yale in America, have formed a
cooperative association to study parat-
lakes more extensively and exhausdyely
than would otherwise be possible Ut
De Han, OF Vienna, suggested the plan,
and the Yale astronomers gladly encors-
ed II. It will result. Il is hoped. in FUR
nishiug q large number of well tiistri5ut-
ed paraHax results from which valuable
deductions and important stellar ciscoy~
cries VIII be found possible
Prof EIkin's annual report describes IN
detail the experimental work which mas
been carried on the past year with the
-heHometer, which has been the principal
instrument used at the station the past
year Nearly al that has been done at the
observatory the past year has been with
the heiorneter and cameras The most
important work done has been to secure
several supplementary series on the par
allaxes of large proper motion stars.
Or. F. l. Case has Observed six sucn
series and Prof Elkin aad Mr. n z
Smith. the observator assistant. i've
The work Of securing the parallaxes Of
the proper motion stars, which has been
in progress for a year. is now entirely
completed When the results are an
uounced late this fall something Of STIR
in the astronomical world IS expected as
the experiments and Investigations have
been entirely original in their scope De
finitive results have been reached
Mr. Smith has just completed the unique
tasl-of remeasuring the PIeiades, utiilz-
ing the heIioneter for this task. II VIII
be remembered that Prof. ElSita made the
original measurement of the group Just
sixteen years ago The repetition OF the
measuring by Mr.. Smith viii, it Is ex-
pected. be OF practical value IN setting
the character of the relative motions OF
the system
Prof. EIkin is busy at present carrying
out q reduction Of his previous trianguia-
ton and Introducing the systematic. cor
rectiorss which have been found to be re-
quired This Is being done in connection
with some further Investigations on
these systematic divergenCes.
Prof. Elkin announces that the planned
work on Eros had TO be given up because
OF the faintness Of the planet. and be
cause of the fact that it is too near our
zenith to admit Of reliable measures
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
BRorHERHooD OF Sc. ANDREW.
The Session at Detroit Held Under
Difficulties

DETROIT, Mich. July 26.-SOD-e speak
ers in the opening session Of the !ntcrna-
tional Convention of the Brotherhood Of
St Andrew here yesterday had 20 talk
against brass bands, their date ciaShins
with Detroit's bicentenary celebration
As for the audience, it sweItered.
The address of welcome was extended
by Bishop Davies, Of Michigan The fea-
ture Of the addresses was one b. Edmund
Billings, Of. Boston He is a council mem
Der OF the brotherhood. and for years has
been g prominent social settlement work
CT. He spoke on "Self-sacrifice-" and de-
cIared that Senator Quay, Of PennsyIva-
Eia. and Mayor Ashbridgey Of Philadel-
phia, are possible in their careers because
Christian men do not vote as they pray.
Remembering the close aim Of the Broth
erhood that it IS to influence men to lead
better lives and not to enter politics. he
declared the Indifference Of many men to
the claims Of the church to be due TO the
glngerly way Christians are dealing with
certain obvious phases Of life Of oar
times.
Our efforts should be to make all
things minister to a complete declaration
Of the Gospel Of Christ he said. Few
things tend more to djsparase our faith
in the eyes Of the world than the little in
tersst Christians as such take IN the CUES
lions which affect the common welfare Of
their feIlow-citizens. Let TO man per
suade you that in any department Of life
there Is no room for Christ and His ex-
ample.
The annual report of the Council. the
controlling body showed 1.199 chapters at
work For years efforts have been made
TO ind some means financially 10 aug
nent the income derived from the pGbIi-
cation Of the official paper and from mem
bershiP dues 1t was stated that volun-
tary subscriptions seem to be the success
full method, and by il nearly SI0.000 was
raised during the nine months since the
last convention With this sum debts have
been paid and mission and other work
extended The senior secretaryship Is soon
to be flIed and q secretary TO be found
Tor the Junior Department. The resigna-
Jious Of Mr. McBee, the second vice presi-
dent ana of Mr.. Faure the treasurer.
were announced the latter saying he re-
tired TO give younger men a chance a
hopeful sign Of the work is the steady
growth OF the Boys Department
The experiment OF holding the July con-
VenJiou seems not 70 have been successful
IN point of numbers. The attendance IS
up TO former years. but the claim has been
put forth that vacation time, rather than
October, would bring out several thou
sand members 1t has failed TO do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
NEWARK's NEW BISHOP.
Rev. John J. O'Connor. who Was
ConSecrafcd Yesterday

NEWARK. y. J.. July 26.-Rev- John !
O'CoHnoT. former pastor Of St Joseph s
Church. who was yesterday consecrat- ed
Bishop CT the diocese Of Newark. had
been administrator Of The diocese Of New
ark since the death Of Bishop zvfr.er-
which occurred January .. 1871 For eight
cen years he was professor OF dogmatic
theology at Seton Hail College. South Or
anEe. y. J
Born in Newark July Il 1919. ne bezan
his education IN the parochiaI hooIs and
later went to Seton Hall College when
Right Rev Bernard J. McQuaid, now
Bishop of Rochester, y. Y. was president
of the college At his grauatiou in 1913
Archbishop Corrisaa was president Of the
college.
From Seton Hall Father O-Connor went
to the North American College at Rome
and studied theology nearly four years
continuing his studies after that in the
University at LOuvaIn. Belgium. While
at Louvain he was ordained TO the priest
mood December -. IS1T
Upon l. Is return to the United States he
was appointed by Archbishop Corrigan 10
the pr0f-ssoTsiip OF dOgmatic theology at
Seton Hall. and later was made director of
til Seminary Of the immaculate Co7ren-
DGn connected with the college On C~ro-
Der % 1879. he was made pastor OF -
Joseph Church, one of the largest and
most important charges in the Newark
diocese, IN which post he has continued
to the present time
The first Bishop Of Newark was Bishop
Bayley, who sfterward became ArChfish-
op Of Baltimore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
THE WORLDS ALMOND CROP.
a Large Increase in the Production
for 1901 over That of 1900.

Concerning the world almond crop
Benjamin H RidgeIy, the United States
Consul at Malaga, has written 20 the
State Department giving figures as to the
approximate production Tor the years
1893 1900 and 1901, IS follows: Bari
Otaly), 1929 120C1 tons; 1900 1900 tons,
1891. 1000 tons Sicily. 1893 1903 tons. 1880
1000 tons: 1901. 5000 tons Majorca. ! o.
5000 tons: 1900, 2.GG0 tons. 1901. 1000 tons
Spain. 1899, $500 tons; 1890, I,5oJ tens; 1871.
400 tons. Provence, 1899, 1,Oo0 tons; 1850
1900 tons; l90!, 5000 tons Portugal, 1893,
600 tons: 1890. soc tons: 1901. 500 tons Mo-
rocco, 1893, ;. go tons: 1890. 1000 tons: 1901.
900 tons. Total, 1899 22,50J tons: 1870
i. 500 tons; 1901. H,o0o tons.
This means the ton Of 2,20L6 pounds
Commenting upon i. subjec- Mt.
Ridgely says:
The new sweet Palma and Girgenti
almonds have been offered from Messina
at ggt . per 22G45 pounds. gross weight
for October shipment L viii be seen
that Bari lin the province of ApuIia.
Itafy), is the principal almond market of
Europe Concerning the Bari crop. l
have seen letter from an authoritative
source saying that year il viii be the
largest ever known-possibly as-much rs
from 1900 to zoos tons This is due me-
only to the favorable season, but to the
great increase in almond-bearing trees.
The most recent sales of Bari almonds.
according 70 the reports received here.
Were at 81 80 per hundredweight
The Malaga crop is now virtually as
sIred and will probably be the largest in
several years This refers to all the al
monds marketed here, the two varieties
Of which are commercially known as
Jordans and NalcnCfas.
the Jordan almonds are grown in the
provinces of Malaga, Granada and Al
Tneria and are marketed exclusively at
Malaga Nearly the whole crop. which
is variously estimated at from $4,000 TO
12g GEO boxes Of twenty-five and twenty
eight pounds each, is exported To Eng
land and the United States These are
undoubtedly the finest almonds grown in
Europe
The almonds known commercially as
Valencias are grown in the provinces Of
Malaga. .Almeria. JaeE, Cordoba. Huelva.
CadiZ. Murcia. and Carthagena. as wen
as in Morocco. The principal market is
Malaga. The most recent sales of these
almonds from last years stock were at
s. 30 per box of twenty eight pounds"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
SECUTED BY SENIOR PALMA.
Neither He Nor Gomez In Favor of
Annexation.

HAVANA, July 26--The newspapers
publish letter written by Senior Estrada
Palma to Senior Rubens in answer to 4
letter from the latter informing Senior
Palma that the Havana papers stated that
General Gomez and Senior Palma had said
at the banquet given at the Union League
Club that the destiny of Cuba was an
ne1ation and q question of EravitatiOn
between Cuba and the United States
Senior Palma says that the statement is
utterly untrue Neither he nor General
Gomez said anything of the kind Gen
eTal Gomez. he adds, is not an dnnexd-
zionist. Senior Palma declares that the
story originated IL the fOndness of some
American papers to have the idea of an
utxatiOu advanced or by reporters who
perhaps. uistook the statements of Mr.
Stokes Tor those of General Gomez
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
CHILE's NEW PRESIDENT.
German Riesco Now the Head of the
Cove nment

German Riesco Now the Head of the
Cove rnment
SANTIAGO. Chile. July 26-Jerman
Riesco. who was formally proclaimed
President of Chile yesterday. having been
elected TO that Office on June >. was born
in Rancagua on May IS 1854 He was
educated at the Santiago Council Semi
nary and the University OF Chile His
entry into Eublic life was as Secretary in
the Office Of Justice. which place ne held
for about three years. when he was pro-
NOTED to the post % chief secretary in
the same Office. In 1850 he was named
counselor of the Santiago Court Of Ap-
peal, an appointment which be filed until
1870, when he passed into the same court
t. assume the position of minister. In
ISgI he was named fiscal OF the supreme
Court Of Justice, serving in this office I'M
til 1898. when he resigned to devote him
self TO the practice OF law
From that time he began to take an
active part IN political matters, and in
1900 he was elected 10 the Senate as Rep
TesCEtaJivc OF the Province OF TalCa-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

be the prevailing sentiment Of his party
in South Carolina He can scarcely be
surprised at he action that has been
taken. for his speeches have clearly in
dIcated q purpose on his part TO lead
a revolt against the heretofore domt-
mating forces of the Democracy OF the
State He may think that the masses
Of the party are with him; or perhaps
he is Of opinion that he can make a
sufficient break in its lines to insure
its defeat through a combination. As
to that we cannot know But al this
time the party organization clearly Is
not with him. and as the negro vote
has been practically eliminated, II is
hard to see where or how he can make
y winning combination.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

There many singular customs relative to
the hat in Parliament. 4 member comes down
10 the house ea-iy and deposits his hat on his
chosen seat That seat Is sacred to him Should
anyone Sacrilegiously disturb that hcadgear the
constitution would be endangered When some
important function irnIninet,t-ssIch as the in
PRODUCTION % q notable bill OF tho making OF
great speecl-evcry available seat H. Of
course, hcspoken al the earliest moment. The
younger members Of = clique hurry down to the
house with the head.gar Of their friue,s and
they carefully distribute them IN the choicest
available places. \ member may sit with his
head covered, but he must stand OF walk about
harehcadcd ii a member has a motion Oh the
pap,r when his turn comes ha may set the motion
going b. lifting his hat The clerk OF the
house will then read the resolution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
what He Is There For.

Qrom the New Orleans Picayuue-l
II appegrs from the experience Of a Congress
man Of SIX years standing that the most Sc
rious and successful assaults upon his official
honesty and Independence grow out Of the de-
Inands OF his own constituents and il he VIII
only secure plenty Of official appointments Tor
them and large and numerous appropriations Or
public money 10 be spent IN their midst, he
gresham need not concern himself with IA
ti0nsl interests. He there to look out Tor
LIS c0nstItupnts and theIr District
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
\ Peace SuGEestiou.
From The BaItimore American

(From the Baltimore AmeTicJn-)
NO, ssb.'' said Colonel BIudde. of Ken
lucky. ''the Government. sab. IS adoptin' en-
tiahly tn wrong co'se with the Fi;ipinoS- What
It should d. sab. Is IL send a shipload oi
Gawgia watahHcIons an a shiploHd Of Ken
tucky CON whisky. shipioad o. mint oyah
thdih, an asS5Iah the natig th%C melons. mint
juIep an manifest destiny :. uonymoJls. stimuli
taueous an one an the same sab. an every
one o those insurgents would drop his gun an
come into tn fold. Yes sahI-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
4 Definition.


tFrOm the London AnswCTS)
An old Scotch farmer, being elected a member
of the local school board, visited he school,
and tested the intelligence OF the class b. his
questions The first enquiry
Moo boys, can any . you tell me what
naething is2''
After . moments silence 4 small boy IN
back seat arose and replied:
'-It's what ye gle totheE day for haadin'
Yer horse."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
Hunting "a Pretcxt.

(rom the Birmingham Agc-Hcaid)
The Steel Trust is ready to institute Govern
meHt by injunction q soon as It can ind a
decent yrrtext Tor calling IN its Administration
allies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
Pass Around the Islands.

lFT0m the PTo7ldenHe JouTnaLi
The suggestion that Hawaii be annexed TO
California has brought out the further suEges-
ton that Guam be added 70 Rhode Island Why
not7 We should still DC the smallest member OF
the Union and nobody could perpetrate again
the ancient Jokes about walking around the
State before breakfast or haIlo:nz across from
Massachusetts to Connecticut The Government
might hand over an island group of islands
to each state, and settle once and for all
the administrative status Of our new possessions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

tFF5m the Yonkers States-ln-)
Yeast-What 10 you think % the man who win
put penny on The plate when he goes 10
church bat viii pay y for a front seat n the
theatre?
CrinSonbeak-I think he's consistent
i ant See IT
WHY. it shows that he wants to be close
wherever he goes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

MT. Charles =. Yerkes the ex-Chicago
street car magnate, who Is showing Lon
don how 20 build subterranean electrical
tramways, in an interview yesterday ex-
pressed his approval of the English way
Of granting franchises. He said that while
the public authorities were critical con-
corning propositions for the establish
ment of public utilities, and examined
vigorously into details of organization.
equipment. and so on, they were open
and above board about it. and such
thing as the Matchmaking OF applicants
by officials was unknown. How strange
that must seem TO Mr.. YeTkes il contrast
with his experience in the Windy City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

Grom the Philadelphia Ledger
The Government officials d.ny that thev have
forgotten the Nicely eas-. les IN cold storage
for a season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
NIeLaurIn,s nesignation Denaan,I.d.

NIcLaurIn's Resignation Demanded
The South Carolina political enbrog-
Ito has taken q new turn. By vote Of
twenty-five 10 FIVE the Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee Of The state has for
mauy declared that M 8lcI-auriu has
represented the State and the con
stItueucy which elected him. and that
in the sense and conviction Of the com
Inittee the Senator should resign. How
nearly this voices the sentiment
Of the South Carolina Democracy.
IS reasona BILE 10 suppose that the &C
ton Is q fair expression Of the party
feeling Reports indicate that Sena-
TOT Tillmau was active in the matter.
and be may have exercised some in
fuence IN the premises At the
same time Il is not very likely that
q committee hauing from all parts Of
the State would have taken such action
had it not been known that the party.
as q whole. wo1Id sustain it.
Tor<sOme time past ii has been evil
dent that Mr. McLaUrin was out Of
harmony with his party upon a num-
Der or important matters Had the diff
ference been confined TO the mere ques-
ton Of expansion it IS not likely that
the controversy would ever have reach
ed its present stage, for there is a great
deal Of expansion sentiment III the
Democratic party. In truth. segregat ted
from imperialism, the party is practi-
cauy unanimous for expansion
But SIR. McLauTin's opposition did
not stop with the position he took on
expansion. He has placed himself in
line with the Republican policy on 9th
er matters. declaring both for high pro
lection and FOR Mr. Hanna's Subsidy
bill. all OF which involves an UNFOLDING
and defending Of the trusts Therefore.
Mr.. McLaurin has opened wide gap
between himself and what appears to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
Mhnf L. Needed

Qron the Birmingham Age-HeraId)
The trusts and tn mosquitoes refuse to be
abolished by paper declarations Force and kerO-
scue must be applied 10 them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
Non-ConnlittaI.

CFrom the Philadelphia Prcss-)
Senator asked the interviewer. do I uu-
derstand YOU to say there IS little money made
in politics."
ator. there Is 4 great deal Of money made out
Of politics"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
Minus the Subsidy.

GROIN tilc savannah NcVs-)
The American merchant marine Is enjoying a
substantial growth, notwithstanding q ship sub
sidy bill is not vet IN sight Twcnty-cght ocean
steamships u present IN course OF eouSrrlc-
ton for companies operating lines between New
York and foreign ports.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

From the Cleveland Plain DeaIer)
''The boys have Clipped IN 4 dime apiece for
the Oldest iniisbitaut-
What's that fOTy
They've engaged him 70 come over to Null
fori's grocery tonight and tell em about the
cold NintCr Of 30.