davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08
-Tu Paimes encore, n'est-ce

..-Si le Paine! CONNIE la-bas d
Versel; CONNIE lei dams la solitude
ct le malheur. En- dept de tout,
du process quill d6cida pour ainsi
dire, par So deposition. Je mac
cuse de lachet6! Je me condamnais
dams le fond de mon anne, mails je|
demeurais impuissante :. Et puts
quand il est revenu, oh! je peux
bien to l'avouer, c'est moins la
pens6e dun devoir qui ma dirig6e
que la Granite de subir une humi-
liation. Est-ce que Gilbert a de-
mand6 ma main a Versel, quand
mon oncle la lui proposait, quand
vous souhaitiez tous que je devin-
Sc So femme. Nom II me traitait
en- camarade, en- annie, VOLTA tout.
Je le savais, ct je pleurais en- 81
lence. A Rouen est-il venu nous
offrir CONNIE il lie fait aujourd'hui
50 fortune ct son nom?
II ne SO savait pas coupable,
alors!
-C'est justement cette pens6e
qui m'effraie. Avant tout, Gilbert
est I'm honnete homme. M'ayant
tout ravi, par suite dune fatale err
reur, il croft de son devoir de tout
me rendre.
-Oublies-tu quill ia cherch6e.
II a df se r6iOuir de ne me
point retrouver
-Pourquoi le croire?
-H6las! ses fancailles en- sont
Ia preuve.
-H6slte-t-il a les rompre?
-Tarderait-il a les regretter.
-Pauvre enfant jalouse!
-J'ai plus de dignite que de ja-
lousie!
Ne serais-tu pas certaine de
l'attacher a tot?
NOZZLE secoua la tete.
Ma file! ma file! je mourrals
tranquille 81 CONNIE moi tn en- We
nails q comprendre que ton p6re de
la-haut doit songer a ton bonheur
ct jamais a Ia haine.
-Vous m'avez laiss6e libre, fit
NOZZLE, je me s%ouviendrai que, 81
ma confance rena1t, vous me per-
mettrez de devenir So femme, ct
vous ne m'imputerez point a faute
de c6der a une impulsion don't je
ne reste pas ma1tresse. Peut- etre
serais-je morte de Get effort, mails
je l'aurais accompli 81 vous l'avfez
voulu. .h6las! peut-etre ne re.
viendra-t-il jamais, ct en- dept de
sa probit6, Sc rejou1t-il a cette heu.
re de nos refus. - e ferai CO que
m'inspirera mon devoir, plus que
souhaite mon inclination.
-Bien, ma file. =. Maintenant
va chercher lie pretre. Je MAJ
plus q %m'occuper que de Dieu.
NOZZLE courut demander un vi
caire a Saint ntoine-du- Mont. En-
Pattendant, ellie SO nit a genouz
pres du lit de sa mere, ct common
Ga dune voix entrecoup6e par les
larmes, d lui lire les admirables
pri6res de la recommendation de
Fame. Solvent ellie s'erretalt
6touff6e par les harness, puts ellie
reprenait son livre, ct la malade re.
p6tait les mots sacr6s tout bas. La
paisement Sc faisait dams cette
pauvre anne bris6e, ct quand l.
pretre entra, il cut devant les yeu1
le tableau de cette m%ourante III
cruci6x dams les mains, ct de cette
file 6plor6e suppliant les saints et
les anges de faire cort4ge 3 celle
qui await Ste une martyre.
Lorsque le pretre quitta la ma
lade, IL dit a la jeune file:
-Japporterai demain le Watt.
que.
"a contjuuef.J
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08
5-Lorsque votre enfan1
"a c~ontinuef.)

5-Lorsque votre enfant
p1eurera, ne lui donnez pas de
sirop claimant Oh de paregori-
que pour lie faire dormir, car
ces remedies sont dangereux
ct ne font que lie soulager
pour quelques heures, mails
donnez-lui les TAbLETTES SAN
T0MEL Pour les vers ct que
rissez-le pour toujours. &c
sont toujours les vers qui
donnent DIES coliques ct font
p1eurer les petits enfants.
Avendre chez tous les pharmaciens GU expe-
diees au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis sur rscep.
ton de a5c. Adressez compagnie chimique
Franco-Americaine ,a74 rue st-Denis, Montreal,
Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08

Tabules regularly. She keeps a few cartons Ripans
Tabules In the house and says she VIII notoe with
out them. The heartburn and sleeplsssness have
disappeared with tho Indigestion which was
formerly so greats burden for her. Our whole
family take the Tabules regularly, especially after
q hearty meal Ny mother is fifty years OF age
ana II enjoying the bestof health and spirits also
eats hearty meals, an impossibtlity before ahs
took Ripans TabuleA ANTON II. RLAuKEn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08

Reading some Of the testimonials I'm favor ef
Rlpans Tabules, !. tried them. Ripans Tabules nos
only relieved but actually cured l1y youn stsH.
the headaches have disappeared, bowels are u
good condition and he never complains Of hs
stomach. He IL now a rod, chubby-fac boy. This
wonderful change l attribute to Rtpans TAbulss
I am tished that they will benefit any one tfroD
the era to old ase) IL taken according to diroe
tiona. ". PnIsR
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08

~vn1 racket eonudnher r anAn fNmD pakMh a ppr carton without nOhh M :" 10
--.d mo nr. ron nr cra This pwprned sort is nmndedh for the poor ndth economical NJ
G- ~ IN nvmnse arus 600 tabmeO cn emd by mail by sending mtyeRhto enn e ns nND
oauuoALC onrm1No Dspues Street NwY or@m = anec ntnnrn fSotA'~n er m ~
Hnxsrn m1sm xun tsb.d Of ms rsnar aenl n@skap1"n s". gent" "a @""'"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08
. to inform yeu.

want TO inform yen.
n words Of highest
p-aiss. Of the benefit
I have derived from
Aipans Tabules. I am .
professional nurse and
In THU profession a clear
head 10 always needed.
Ripans Tabules does it.
After one Of my cases I
loundmyself completely
run down. Acting on the
advice Of Mr.. Geo. Bow.
o., Phi. g., 6as Newark
y Jersey CITY, took
Ripans Tabules with
Rrand results.
Miss BEssn u
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08

% O4 ~ A0So NV
place without getting Q
headache and sick At my
stomach. hsard about
Ripans Tabules from -
aunt of mine who wa
taking them for catarr1
Of the stomach. She had
found such relief from
their use she advised nae
to take them too. andl
have been so sincs
last October, and VIII
say thev have complete.
ly cured my headaches.
( am twenty-ntne year,
old. You are welcom*
to use his
Hrs. j.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08

l(other was troubled
With heartburn and
0leeplessness. caused by
Indigestion, for q good
many years. One day
abe saw q testimonial
tn tho paper indorsing
Ripans Tabules. She
determined to give them
. trial, was greatly
relieved by their use
and now tAkeS the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08

My seven.year-old ~
suffered with pains il
his head, constipation
and complained OF hta
stomach. He could not
eat like children Of his
age do and what he
did eat did not agree
with him. He was this
and Of a saffron color,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-08
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
n other part of the system.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

day Street q Norton announced that
they would not require deliveries Of the
stock. The hope of RELIEF from the con-
ditiops prevailing on the stock eE-
change centered In the possibility Of q
setti ement or q compromise between
the contending interests asSto sharing
the benefits OF the Burlingto ton deal,
which is expected to be the form which
the compromise will take. Incidentally
the settlement of the terms on which
the shorts will be allowed to cover IL
of course of great Importance. The
probability seems to be that 200 repre-
sents about the figure that will be de-
manded. The strong rally in the stock
during the latter part Of the day did
not serve to entirely alleviate the ner-
vous fears prevalent in the Wall street
district. Rumors were very persistent
that many prominent houses had been
compromised seriously by the violent
slump i'll prices. All of these specific
rumors were emphatically denied on
the direct authority of the parties at
fected. But so violent collapse in
prices as occurred yesterday necessarily
involves enormous losses somewhere.
The situation was still felt to be suf-
f1ciently serious after the closing OF the
days market to constitute the heaviest
moral pressure upon the great financial
interests whose conflict precipitated
the crisis to adjust and compromise
their differences, and confidence in the
future is based upon strong hope that
some means of doing this will be found.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

n afiAn La fsiature Asks the
N!EeaAdent to- Remove 0overnor. n
oinlu. May s VIA San Francisco,
AZ y z. ne first erritorial legisiatune
of Hawaii came To an end on the eveiSs
oina'so rs April 80, according to- Gov. DoaeS
and on the next night; according to 8the
majority Of both houses. The Iegisia-
Sture ended Its existence at loggerheads
with the governor all along the line,
and without having passed q single one
OF the important measures to which the
home rulers were committed except the
county government act, which the gov
ernor killed by q vest pocket veto. The
last act of the house on the evening OF
the Both was to pass a concurrent res
olution containing q memorial to Press
ident Mckinley asking for the removal
Of Gov. Dole. HeSis charged with hay-
ing hindered the work OF the session BY
his hostility toward the slegisla ture,.
withholding Information and; reports
that were called for and refusing to
cooperate with the lawmakers The
president is asked to use his influence
In behalf of an extra session Of the
legislature to transact general legisla-
ton which Mr.. Dole refuses to grant.
The Hawaiians claim they had not had
time in which to work out the plans
of lawmaking they had formed in the
thirty days Of the regular session. In
conclusion the home rulers ask that Mr..
Dole be removed II the president sees
no other way to bring about an extra
session of the territorial legislature, de-
claring that the governor has acted in
such a manner as to lose the confidence
OF majority Of the people, and charg-
ing that he has not dealt fairly with the
home rule legislature. The concurrent
resolution passed through both houses
by large majorities. All the native
home rule members voted for it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
WILL ACCEPT rLA1T AMENDMENT.
No Doubt of 1t. but There Will he
Some Delay.

some DclHy.
Havana, May I.-There now seems
to be no doubt that the Cuban constitu-
tional convention will accept the Plat
amendment, but it is expected there
will be some delay before a final vote is
reached. Senior Juan Gualberto Gomez
is advocating public sessions. 1t is
said that the colored orator wishes to
make some interesting statements to
the public before the convention dis
solves. 1T was among the plans to hold
a meeting yesterday, but, owing 10 de-
lay in printing the report of the spe-.
cial commission which went to Wash
ington, the session was postponed I'M
til to-day. Gen. Rivera. who is in Hon
duras on leave of absence, has written
to the convention advising the accept
ance of the Plat amendment. The
Democrats have nominated Senior Car
los Garcia as their candidate for may
or; the Republicans have nominated
Senior Estrada Mora, and the National
lists will nominate the incumbent, Senior
Gener.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
CALIFORNIA HOSPITALITY.
President aNd His Party Find IL,
Very Warm.

=
Los Angeles, CAL, May 10-President
Mckinley and his party yesterday had
their first taste of the hospitality of
California;, Gov. Gage and the Cali
fornia congressional delegation met the,
president at Redlands, in the San Ber-
nardino valley yesterday morning and,
welcomed him to the state. Through
an avenue lined with palms and Vene-
tian masts he drove over beds Of roses.
beneath triumphal arch. of flowers
and fruit to the Casa Iona hotel. on
the balcony of which the exercises took.
place. drive through the orange
groves and parks followed. All along
the route Of the drive ladies showered
the president and Mrs. Mckinley with
flowers. From Redlands down to Los.
Angeles it was one continuous ovation.
Every station was crowded with chill
dren with wreaths Of flowers In their,
hands and with cheering men and wo-
men. Minute stops We're made at Col
ton, Ontario and Pomona, and at $780,
o'clock the train drew into Los Angeles.
Steam whistles screamed, cannon
doomed, and as the train passed,
through the Chinese quarter long
strings OF f1recrackers hung from avn
ings, exploded. The city had BEEN
beautifully decorated in honor of the.
presidents coming. The fiesta is in
progress here and the town was dressed
In carnival colors. At the station the.
party was met by the citizens com
mittee and many distinguished people.
from all over California. Gen. Shafter,
commander of the department of the
Pacific, with his entire staff, in full uni
form, had come down from the Preside
to greet his chief. Secretary Of the.
Navy Long, who was to have met the
party at San Francisco, also came here
to meet the president and was at the
station. The party was driven in car.
riages to the Vannuys hotel. An es-
cort Of artillery and several companies
OF militia had been provided to escort
them, but both the military and police
had to fight their way through the
enormous crowds which had swarmed .
into the city, drawn by the double at
traction of the presidents visit and the.
carnival. At the hotel the police were
obliged to literally force way to the !.
entrance. There the president met.
Gov. Nash of Ohio and the Ohio con-
gressional delegation who had arrived
by different routes an hour before the :.
president In the rotunda of the hotel
the mayor Of Los Angeles formally I
greeted the chief executive and ex-s
tended to him the freedom OF the city
The president then held short public.
reception In the parlors Of the hotel.
Meantime Mrs. Mckinley and the la
dies Of the party had been driven to-
the Woman's club in Figuere street,
where they met the ladies Of Los
Angeles. .ss Il Al z a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
STRUCK BY MIGHTY cLouDnuRsr.
Thousands of Dollars Worth Of
Damage Done in Pennsylvania.

Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Damage Done in Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg, May IA mighty cloud
burst struck Tarentum and vicinity
last night and did many thousands Of
dollars worth of damage in very short
time. Suddenly, without any warning,
the flood gates were opened. Rain fell
m torrents for one hour, barns were
washed down off the hills, and in some
cases were upturned against residences.
Bridges were washed away, the rail-
read bed was washed away at Creigh-.
ton and the track was covered with
three feet of water for more than three
miles. Telegraph and telephone poles
and trees were washed down onto the
tracks for long distance and at least
seven hundred cellars were flooded.
People We're panic-stricken when they
saw the floods descending, and many
moved their furniture from their
homes. Before the storm abated the
rain turned to hail and inside of ten
minutes more than an inch Of hail COW
cred the ground for miles, Big land
slides are reported from up the road
and across the river on the Valley rail-
road, but it is not known just what the
loss will be. At a late hour the waters
were receding.
Lives Lost In West Virginia.
Wheeling, w. Va, May ia cloud
burst east of Wheeling last night
caused the overlooking of Peters, Chap
els and Woods runs, tributaries of
Wheeling creek. At Triadelphia the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks were covered
with water for several hours and trains
We're held up, including two passenger
trains. AT Greggsville little child was
washed away and drowned 1t is feared
several lives were lost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

The deepest hole in France is well
in the coal mines of Ronchamp, Up
per Seine, which was completed in De-
cember, 1900. It's depth is $500 feet
and its utilizable diameter is 13 feet.
The shaft is walled from top to bottom
and lined with copper where It ira
verses water-bearing strata. To COM
plete it sixty months were required.
At 80 feet below the surface the tenn
perature of the rock is so degrees Fab
renheit; at the bottom the tempera-
ture is III degrees Fahrenheit, al
though the highest temperature of the
air in the shaft (without artificial ven
tilation) is SO degrees.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
LOCAL AFFAIR.

Berlin, May 10. The Berliner Post
publishes an inspired statement regard
ing the firing by Germans on the Brit
ish tug Ego at Tien,tsin Saturday. Ac-
cording to this version OF the incident,
the boat belonged to q British lighter
age company, but was being used at
the time by the Chinese. 1t fouled the
bridge over the Pei-hos which thee Ger
mans were guarding. The German
watch called 20 halt. but the boatmer,
tried to- escape hastily. and AS they dis
regard ed the third call the watch fred.
The statement concludes by inserting
that the ncident was wholly without
political signiacande. {3ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

81 x ..s,s'

&c. SS$ N ~ ~ sks10At9Ut0s
,alsa!fn 10. Secretary
8oot ssa !. ~ E ]! u! received no special;
tuds HOE hsS n oonv j, nv ta,,,s -,
the 'tatt ~ sknt since the Cnfa, a
commissioners " Ne turned IRON their
visit to Washing ton; but he II satisf,efl.
from the press reports, that the com
missioners are trying to- make ! fair
representation OF. the attitude of this.
cove rnment, and that they viii have
much influence with the convention.
The secretary expressed gratification
over the trend of the discussion at Ha-
yana. That the visit Of the Cuba MS.
to Washington HAS been profitable to-
them is indicated by their report that
It is not the purpose Of the Plat
amendment to deny Cuba the right to-.
send ministers to foreign countries and
negotiate treaties, The Cubans seem to.
have only begun to get an Intelligent
understanding of the Plat amendment.
They took up that amendment with
suspicion and prejudice. and did not
pelieve that it meant what it said until
gthey came to Washington and talked
with President Mckinley, Secretary
Root and members of congress who.
framed 1t.
They Were surprised
TO learn that there was no hidden
meaning in it. The Plat amendment
does not deny Cuba the sovereignty en- J.
titled to make treaties. It simply pro-
vides that the Cuban constitution shall
have guarantee that the government
Will never make any treaty that win
impair the independence of the island.
But the Cubans did not understand this,
until it was made plain to them by Sec
retary Root in their conferences with
him. The other point on which the
Cubans appear to have been enlight-
ened is that the Plat amendment rep.
resents national and not party pol
icy. Such Democrats as Senator Cock
rell made this clear to them by telling
them that the Democrats indorsed the
Plat amendment as heartily as did the
Republicans. Secretary Root believes
that n good beginning was made in
clearing up all Misunderstanding when
the Cuban commission visited Wash
ington. He believes that the commits
sion will be able to enlighten the con-
vention on many points regarding the
attitude of this government, and that
the result will be beneficial to the Gu.
bans, who are SO sensitive about their
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

The municipal council of Venice has
offered reward of 10000 lire to any
person who may rescue Lieut.. Count
Franco Quirini and the Norwegian
sailor, who were lost from the explor-
ing party of the Duke of Abruzzi. A
reward of 5000 lire is offered to any
one who furnishes definite news of
the fate Of the men. Only a few days
ago an expedition started for Franz
Josef Land, for the purpose of finding
the lost adventures. They may be
discovered, but the chances are against
1t. The remarkable experience of Nan
sen and his companion in that region
affords some hope that the Italian and
the Norwegian are still safe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

What are the two changes in the per-
sonal appearance of people which
would most surprise Rip Van Wrinkle,
opening his eyes after sleep of CEN
fury? According to recent observer,
they would be the number of persons
young and old-who were wearing
glasses, and the few Of any age who
were pitted with smallpox. A very
agreeable exchange. Perhaps another
century will teach man how to re.
cover normal eyesight, as. well as to
save the smoothness Of his skin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
PRESIDENT pELrED WITH ROSES.
Reviews the Floral Parade at Los
Angeles.

Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 11.-From a
blue canopied pavilion surrounded by
the members of his cabinet. the gov
ernor of Ohio and notables from many
states, President Mckinley yesterday
reviewed the floral parade of the Los
Angeles carnival. The city was
crowded to the limit. The population
of Los Angeles is over 100000 but the
streets appeared to hold almost twice
that number yesterday. Pasadena,
Santa Monica and other neighboring
towns in Southern Salifornia were lit
orally depopulated. The scene on
Broadway. where the reviewing stand
was located, resembled Pennsylvania
avenue in Washington on the day OF
an Inauguration parade. Mrs. McKin-
ley was driven along Broadway and re-
ceived the plaudits of the people just
before the procession appeared. The
president rode at the head of the pa
rade in an open carriage drawn by six
white horses with yellow satin harness.
At the head of each horse walked a
Spanish Cabillero in green velvet and
gold braid A troop of cavalry with
yellow horsehair plumes waving above
their helmets and wreaths of flowers
across their shoulders, and blanket
rolls of red carnations behind their
saddles, headed by a band playing 1.-The
Star-Spangled Banner" preceded the
carriage Of the chief executive to the
reviewing stand. AS each carriage
reached the reviewing stand the ladies
in it arose and 'saluted the president.
The president was kept on his feet
most of the time returning these greet
ings. Each lady carried a bag of rose
leaves for use as confetti, and after sa-
luting the president. threw handful of
the soft petals into his box. Before the
parade was over he was ankle deep in
rose leaves. In the morning previous
to the parade the president and his
party We're driven through the resi-
dence section of Los Angeles. In the
afternoon the ladies of the party went
to Pasadena, while the president made
a trip by electric car to the national
soldiers home near Santa Monica.
eighteen miles away. Three thousand
of the presidents old comrades Of the
Civil war greeted him there. The old
soldiers gave the president a remarka-
Bile demonstration.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

Aristocrat and plebeian are only
comparative terms. Some years ago
Professor Geddes of Edinburg moved
his family into slum district, where
they hoped to do friendly work among
the poor. One evening he asked dis
tinguished statesman to dine with two
local guests, a chimney-sweep and a
scavenger. The statesman accepted
with unfeigned pleasure, the scavenger
said he would come; but the chimney
sweep refused to sit down with the
scavenger. At another time the fam
fly on the first floor OF the decfepit
tenement they Inhabited told Professor
Geddes that II he continued to speak
90 the family in the garnet he must
drop their acquaintance. ,"If the an
gels have any fun in Them" wrote
Horace Walpole. "how our distinctions
must divert them! Z"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
N. P. JUMPS TO 1000
DAY OF THE Widest EXCITE
MENT IN WALL STREET.

Casualties Were Great ana the
Financial Battlefield Was strewn
With wounded and aDying-Crash
of Values Crippled Credits and
borrowing Power banks Come
to the Rescue and Prevent a
Punic-After the Metcorfc Flight
to 1000 Northern Pacific settled
Down at the Closing at $50
Northern Pacific Corner Still I'm
of the Shortages.