davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18

une bien bonnie cause. Que de
maux, que de miseres, ne cause-t-
ellie pas, l'ivrognerie! CONNIE lie
bonheur serait plus commun sur
cette terre sans l'ivrognerie! Que
de manages heureux ne VIBRATION
pas, 81 l'ivrognerie disparaissaitE
Nine Carrie Nation, apres avoir
81 bien d6sopi16 la rate de son au-
ditoire, offrit en- vente de petites
hachettes ainsi que sson portrait
Ellie dit que lie produit de e ven
ties allait a payer ses amendes
qu'elle pale par placements men
suels.
lie r. P. z. Lacasse, O.. M. r.,
du Manitoba, a prech6, cette Sc
maine, une r%etraite a p6glise ST
JEAN aptiste. A chacun DIES exer-
cices religieux, l'6glise 6tait bon
dee de fdeles. LIE P. Lacasse a etc
longtemps mlssionnaire chez les
sau7ages, chez les Esquimaux ct
autres. ii est l'auteur de "Une
Nine, Outrage qui traite de la
colonlsation. M. le grand-vicaire
Dugas, de l'archi-diocese de Mani
toba, accompagne lie r. P. Lacas-
SO. La retraite SO terminara le 20
Juliet.
IL fait tres chaud depuis q uel-
ques jours, "How would you like
to be the iceman?"
Napoleon Grignon fait p artie
du comit6 du candldat au con gres,
j. Adam Bede.
Carries d'Affaires a tres has prix
q nos ateliers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18

Carries d'Affaires a tres has prix
a nos ateliers,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18

La tempete accompanies de vent
ct de grele qui a Gu lieu cette Sc
maine a fat I'm tort considerable
aux moissons dams la partie Quest
de IEtat.
Dams certaines localities la perte
s'6value a SO pour cent ct dams GER
ta1ns cas- ellie est complete. Juliet
est l'6poque critique pour nos Gull
t%lvateurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18
70 ADVE' Users,

The Echo dcPOuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18

Les elections wont avoir lieu
bientot. Y a-t-il de nos compatrio-
ties qui mont pas encore pret6 lie
serment d'all6g6ance aux Etats-
Unis? Au cas- 6ch6ant, il fault Sc
presser; car on dot etre citoyen
trois mois avant les elections pour
avoir droit de suffrage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18
trer leurs couleurs en- pretant lie
serment d'usage en- pareil as.
La loi DIES primaries est excel
lente; mails il faut surveiller les
%tireurs de fcelle.

Notre gouvernement municipal
est dams le d6sarroi lie plus com.
plet qu'on ait encore WI depuis Ia
foundation de Minneapolis. LIE mai
re est accuse de plusieurs crimes
par lie grand jur6. II est malade et
ne peut s'occuper d'affaires a pre-
sent; bien plus, il est absent q
West Baden ct d'aucuns dissent
quill pourrait bien ne pas revenir
d la sant6 .avec la facilit6 d'autre
|fois. C'est Tom Brown, son secr6
taire, qui s'occupe de regenter la
police ct surveille la routine du bu-
reau.
Fred. Ames-le Colonel Ames,
est absent, lui aussl, bien que
sous le coup de nouvelles accusa-
lions. Null ne parait savolr Oh i
est a lext option de So femme; mais
ellie Sc garde bien den parler.
Les journaux ne SO Cement pas
de dire quill est fugitif de la justi-
ce, ct quill salt fort bien co qui SO
passe lei.
On ind1ce s%ignifcatif quill ne
reviendra pas est l'6l6vation du ca
pitaine Hill au poste de sous-chef
de police.
Coffee John est JUICE coupable
de p6culat pour avoir accepts $500
de Long. Celui-ci aurait dome lie
5000 a Davy johnson pour Sc pro-
curer un emploi de policeman.
Johson dit quill a remis l'argent q
Coffee John ct celui-ci lie ME 6ner-
giquement. LIE jure a cru johnson
de preference, q l'accus6, ce qui
forcera &c dernier q passer trois
mois en- prison au Work House.
La preuve contre Coffee John
est assez fable; les gems au cou-
rant des affaires locales dissent
quill est incroyable que Davy
Johnson ait jamais remis l'argent
une fois rendu dams sa bourse:
mails lie jur6 a sans doute lu cette
fable de Lafontaine Oh il est dit
que
A tort ct a travers
On ne saurait manquer con-
damnant un pervers.
Pal suite de ce verdict, il perd
son grade de c%apitaine; ce qui ne
l'empecha pas de faire sa ronde
dams les saloons cette semaine
ct de Sc faire arreter pour conduit
te d6sordonn6e, parce quill await
frapp6 IN vieux soldat.
II est furieux ct parle de jouer
lie role de Norbeck en- SO t%ournant
contre ses confr6res de la police ct
en- revelant au grand ]ur6 leurs tur-
pitudes. C'est un cas- de corsalres
s 'attaquant a corsaires.
On ne salt pas encore Oh sont
Cohen ct Bracket; ces deux che
walters din dustrie SO tiennent au
large, de meme que notre chef de
police, bien qu'ils savent tres bien
&c qui les attend, 81 jamais lis re-
au theatre de leurs ex-
Brief la cite nSa pas de tote. ST
lie MARIE est condamn6, il faut quill
r6signe ct dams ce cas- une election
pour le remplacer est de rigueur,
81 Ia tu1pltude du premier magis-
trait est constat6e avant les solxan.
to jours qui precedent lie jour des
Pour lie moment M. David P.
est MARIE suppl6ant. C'est
IN brave citoyen, mails qui ne
peut saisir les reines dune main
ct endiguer le torrent cor
rupteur tant que le MARIE actuel
pourra revenir de West Baden ct
neutraliser les r6formes munich
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18
10 Juliet 1902

Toutes correspondances doivent
.etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-18

L'EcHo DE L'OuEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19
TeaAsa.J shopper year, In advance
Six Months 80 cents,

original flavor and delicacy peculiar to
themselves, so that any person with
"palate" can tell what he is eating. No
first-class hotel in the larger cities
would think of doing business without
a French chef.
TO attain to the height of first
class chef takes some twenty years
of practical study of the cuisine, but
the eminence once attained they can
command enormous salaries, $4,000
per annum being paid, it is said, by the
Waldorf-Astoria for the head chef who
is Frenchman. It has been said that
"the way to mans heart is through
his stomach" II this be true, and [
believe it is in most cases, every man
ought to have warm place in his
heart for the French cook. w. NIB.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19
Two French Arts.
Paper Read Before the Chauta,qua Circle.

Paper Read Before the Chautd,hQ,la Circle.
"RANCE, our sister republic and
- one time friend and ally, seems
at present to be at outs with
America, p r a m q bly, on
account of her alliance with Russia.
On the other hand, England, our old
enemy and oppressor. appears to be on
the best of terms with the United
States.
In front of the battery in New York
harbor stands what is called the Statue
of Liberty. This statue was presented
to us by Frenchman named Bar
tholdi, with the sanction of the French
government as tribute to our inde-
pendence and liberty. A powerful
lamp was placed at the top which
President Cleveland said would be kept
burning from dusk until dawn and
would be a beacon enlightening the
world. This light stands so high and
is 80 powerful that it can be seen for a
great distance out at sea and serves as
guide to boats entering the harbor at
night. For political reasons the pre-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

he pointed to the bottom of one end of
the machine, "and goes out through
that" He pointed to the other end.
"How does it get out ?" asked the jay.
"Why this thing forces it out" re-
piled Mac, and he grew dimly conscious
of the task he had undertaken.
"What does the steam do in there be-
fore it comes OUT Does it make the
engine gof"
"Now | wonder" thought Mac, eff
that idiot believes we did not know
any better than to send steam galavant-
ing through our engines without any
reason"
"Why of course it performs its
functions before being released from
the cylinder; this valve opens and lets it
through; this one closes and makes that
wheel go around, and that wheel helps
the other go around; those things you
see there are the eccentrics, they go
around too but not right straight
around, just wobbie a little" The jay
was beginning to wonder at the
amount of things that made other
things go around, but still he wanted
to know what made the whole machine
go. Mac had not made that part clear
yet.
"They 60 around, but what makes
the engine 90 ?" repeated the Jay.
aWhy steam. Did you think I
pumped hot air into it, Say, 60 down
into the boiler room and ask the keeper
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

for a handful of steam; he keeps some
in barrel to give away to visitors"
"Now, Mac, am really in earnest
about this: 1 want to know what makes
the engine 60" pleaded the jay. Mac
saw that the only way he could get rid
of the idiot was to enlighten him some
more.
"Well," he said, "this thing goes up
and makes that other thing go down
and after it gets down SO far it pushes
that part over and starts the other
thing forward; then when the other
thing goes ahead way, this thing here
goes back and pulls the other thing
over end makes that thing go under
the other thing. When this has hap
pened the engine is in motion. Those
round balls go around and that belt
makes them go around; they control
the big wheel; which goes around and
the thing that goes ahead and hack
again. Now that is all there is about
it, The jay knew something went
around and some other things went
around but he didn't know yet what
made the engine 60 so he asked:
"But, Mac, what is it that makes all
of these things go ahead and back and
that big wheel go fast and the little
wheel so slow? Those little balls look
too small to control such a big ma
chine" Mac gently but very firmly
told the jay to please go away. He
said he was liable to do something
erratic to him if he did not. The Jay
has not found out yet what makes the
engine go and would be very grateful
to anyone who can tell him.
PENDENNIs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19
WHAT MAKES THE ENGINE GO?

HE local renovator had been
working in the engine room
for week before he found
out what makes the wheels of
the big engine 60 around. He knew the
machine was of the feminine gender
for he had heard the engineer call it
cher" when speaking to his chief about
his pets failings. But beyond this his
knowledge of the machines mechanism
was rather hazy. The rag time clank
of its wheels had clanked his own
wheels all out of tune and stirred up a
longing for knowledge under his white
wash splashed hat. He wanted to ask
the engine man some questions, but
the fear of court call made him restrain
his bursting inquisitiveness until Sun.
day, when court rests from its labors
of the week. =.
Sunday morning the engine man was
cleaning his machine when the renova-
tor came in. "Say, Mac, what makes
this thing go?" he threw at him. Now
Mac is very peaceful individual
much given to witticism and profoundly
learned about engines, and he thought
he was getting little cheap joshing
and glared at the renovator indignant
ly. But the inquisitive man was in
earnest, SO he dropped his work and
proceeded to enlighten him. How one
could be so ignorant Of such simple
thing was beyond Mac.
"Well the steam comes in here" and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

sent session of congress has forgotten
to appropriate the $1,000 necessary for
the maintenance of this light and the
keeper has been notified that his SER
vices are no longer required.
Now this same congress did not for
get to appropriate $4,000 in order that
a committee of three, representing the
army, the navy and the president of
the United States, might attend the
coronation of his grace King Edward
of England. I think this is a poor way
OF repaying France for her friendliness
and help in the past. However, it is
not of our relations with France wish
to speak of so much as of some of her
people.
France has produced some of the
greatest men the world has ever known,
and in art and literature she is in the
lead today. There are two arts that
are distinctly French and in which they
excel all other nations. These are
dressmaking and millinery, and cook
ing. No other nation gives as much
thought and study to what we shall
eat and wear as the French do.
To have gowns and bonnets imported
from Paris is the height of most wom-
ems ambition who can afford it land
fear some who can not). Failing in this
they copy the style and pattern as
nearly as possible. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars are sent to Paris every
year by American women alone for
gowns and bonnets with which to be-
deck their persons, and this is also true
OF most other nations.
Nearly the whole world looks to
Paris for the coming styles and fash
ions, and the making Of dresses, hats and
other female finery is I believe one of
the greatest industries of that noted
city.
/ No people on earth take as much
pride or exert as much energy as the
French in the preparation Of edibles.
They have made an art of it based on
scientific principles. This may seem
like a pretty broad assertion in placing
cookery amcng the arts, but L assure
you it deserves place among the high
est of arts. Most of our so-called cooks
prepare and cook meats and vegetables
in such way that no one but the cook
himself can tell what he is eating at
least not by the taste. But with the
French chef all this is different; by
study and experience he is able to pre-
pare each dish in such a manner that
when cooked they each retain all their
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

this construction may be substantially
modified. Up to three or four years
ago the courts held many state laws
limiting hours of employment to be
unconstitutional. But in 1898 the su-
preme court sustained a Utah law
limiting the period of employment in
mines and smelters to eight hours q
day, on the ground that longer hours at
this employment were dangerous to
health. The highest court decided that
such an enactment was a legitimate
exercise of the police power, and SINH
lar laws are now in operation in q
number of states.
BY some such modification of con-
stitutional construction it may come
to pass that law similar to the
New Zealand compulsory arbitration
law Of 1894 will be sustained by our
courts. In the meantime the remedy
for the strike evil appears to lie in the
promotion of public sentiment pow
erful enough to force both employers
and employees to exhaust every peace
able ana amicable means of settling
differences before they resort to a lock-
out or strike. Employers and employ
ees must know by this time that the
winning side of labor controversy is
that side which commands the larger
measure of public sympathy. 1t is
clear to everyone who observes care
fully the outcome of strikes that the
public really decides what the result
shall be. If, therefore, the public will
manifest with sufficient emphasis its
protest against further strikes, dis
cOuntenance in advance every labor
disturbance, demand that the remedy
of conciliation and arbitration shall be
exhausted before plants are closed and
men stop work, and lay the full weight
of public condemnation upon ~the un-
reasonable demands of labor and the
injustice of employers, strikes and
lockouts will become rare because they
will be useless to those who begin
them. The whole community will be-
come board of arbitration; it is that
now in a sense, and need only assert it.
self more positively to make its awards
feared and respected. A. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19
TO a College Teapot.

Framed of coarse and common delf,
Bruised and battered as myself,
Naught could win thee from thy shelf
Not the wealth of nations.
Cracked thy lid, thy handle bent,
Yet / love each dimpling dent.
Every flaw is eloquent
OF old associations.
Thou recall'st the merry quips,
CHEEKY voices, laughing lips,
Muttered epigrarns from gyps
After the teamaking.
Once again, as oft of yore,
can hear outside my door, a
Pitched in cupboard or on floor,
Sounds of china breaking.
In thy rugged urn trace
Many an old familiar face
Friends now gone, to whom life's race
Was but merry canter.
Pass before my eager view,
As when we drank thy nect'rous dew,
Happy, needless, then-eheu
Guam tempora mutantur!
Each dear friend of other days
Smiles upon me through the haze;
Then before my wistful gaze
Fades, but not forever.
have thee my lot to share,
Thou canst bid them here repair
Friendly. faithful earthenware,
Death only US shall sever
Pail Mall Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19
Truth.

w USE teachers in every age
M have endeavored to unfold
v v principles to rationalize
the daily life Of man, to
make it beneficent and to fill it with
compassionate lenity in all associations
of humankind. The deeper knowledge
is always a growth, an experience
guided by general truths and universal
laws previously apprehended.
Any philosophy or religion which has
for its basis the miraculous, appeals to
credullty rather than reason, to the
emotional, rather than the sitting pro-
cess of unbiased thought. It has in it
q germ of disintegration which, in the
light ofprogress and mans unfoldment
in both mental and spiritual capacities,
mast ultimately prove its own death.
All the lucubrate theurgies and pro-
found exegetics ever formulated In its
defense could never save it from the
lethiferOus fatalism of its own mis-
taken premises. Its expansion and
longevity would be solely due to the
common truths-which were, which
are, and ever shall be-that were inocu-
lated into its theological anatomy at
the period Of birth.
The intrinsic value of any collabOra-
tion of moral ethics whatsoever, lie in
their adaptability and perfect adjust
ment to the aspirations and desires
the needs and wants OF daily life. A
comparative study of all known re-
ligions is one continual apocalypse of
the universality of principles integrated
and is interviewer in their moral and
spiritual structure. The truth has al
ways existed for man, and no one school
of belief can conscientiously take unto
itself that which was intended for all
mankind. Whenever this has been
attempted there have appeared excres-
cences whose abnormal growth have
eventually obliterated the light of
verify which CLEANED over the deserts
and valleys of mans doubt and inde-
cisiou. The divine spark suffered from
refraction, its prismatic lens became
sOiled and blurred by the contact of
human hands. Swedenborg may we'll
have laid claim to divinity, had he not
apostr0phized, and attempted to emu
merate his heavens.
Truth is exempt from annihilation;
it may hibernate in obscurity for a
time; but sooner or later it appears on
the horizon of mans experience, reha-.
bilitated in new guise, coordinate andin
sympathy with his environment.
One Of the most prevalent and false
ideas is that marriage sanctifies love.
It is love that sanctifies marriage; love
as a verity-as truth, stripped of the
physical attributes falsely attributed
to it, Acting normally, see how it
brings out the latent feelings, prompt
ing devoted service on the part of one
and maternal sOlicitude in the other.
That vehicle of wisdom-Truth-
sweeps in ever widening circles as the
future opens to mans higher aspira-
tiOns and possibilities, and it behoOves
him to let no moral astigmatism or
atavism blind him to the responsibilities
inherent within his being; one of the
most vital and supreme being, the truth
regardless land its application to the
betterment of himself and fellows.
K M
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

VIZ USE teachers in every age
N have endeavored to unfold
principles to rationalize
the dailu lifo aR mon 70
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

NHE local renovator had been
working in the engine room
for week before he found
ont, what makes tho yhoo,o Of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-26
NEW YEARS WISHES.

1t IL a pleasant custom at this sea-
son, 6 wishing others a happy New
Year. This custom is more. singular
than our familiarity with it would sug-
gest. While there is nothing more gen
era, throughout the world than wish
ing, there is nothing more singular
than a general custom Of wishing hap
piness to others-indeed, the extensive
observance of this custom is a signih-
cant mark Of our Christian civilization.
243 Peoples of all lands wish. They wish
by the moon, by the stars, by the
clouds, by the birds, by almost every
phenomenon. With some it is at GER
tain periods of the year, with others it
is a daily enjoyment.
Not every wish comes true, just as
not every seed that is planted natures.
civilized tribes in the orient, Wherein
fair virgins make little boats with
sails. place on the top a lighted candle
and put on board a cargo OF wishes.
Az evening twilight these frail barks
are launched on the doubtful current Of
the river. Anxious eyes watch them
as they float away, for If the boat sail
out Of sight without overturning and
the candle burns without dying, then
will her burden Of wishing come true,
and the dark-faced maiden will hap
PLY wed. Too often, alas, more often
than otherwise, these wishing boats
and their cargoes come to a fateful end
and disappoint the hopes Of those who
risk them on the treacherous stream
such is the end Of many a wish.
We wish always for things that are
good, but not always do the things
that seem to vi good turn out to. he
Perhaps no greater calamity could
Scome8fto us than the getting Of every
wish. In an ancient Italian fairy tale
Fortunatus, by near Of his wishing
cap, always had asfulls purse, but that
purse proved the ruin of himself and
his sons,s5a result not uncommon in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-26
There are plenty of people who have
become denressed. and discni1ra god he.

There are plenty of people who have
become depressed and discouraged, be-
cause that dry, hacking cough hangs to
them continually. They have taken much
medicine, mostly of the advertised auack
sort, nothing like DR.. August Koenig's
Hamburg Breast Tea, the discovery Of,
q then noted German physician 60 years
ago. We do not say that this will cure a
case where the lungs are badly diseased,
for it will not, and up to this date there
is nothing that will cure under these con-
ditions; but o the other hand. if the
lungs are not hard hit, the patient should
take DR.. August Koenig's Hamburg
Breast Tea. a cup full every night On
going to bed, have it hot, drink Slowly,
then every other night, rub the throat
and top portion of the lungs with st.
jacobs Oil. cover with oil silk. let it re-
main an hour, then remove. Eat good,
plain, n%ourishing food. live in the open
air as much as possible. By all means
sleep as near out of doors as possible,
that is, windows wide open, except in
very severe weather. Take a cold sponge
bath every morning.; then Immediately
rub the body vigorously with a coarse
towel. Take Dr.. August Koenig's Ham
b1rg Drops every other day according
to directions. One car buy the three
remedies for $1.25 of any reliable drug
gist. Begin the treatment at once, and
see how much better o will be almost
within q weeks time. 49,