davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-18
10 ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de rOuest has a 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, 1902-04-18

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. l8 Avril 1902

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

orary member that the club will have.
The officers of the club for 1902 are
as follows: Charles Lanier, president;
N. X. Fairbank first vice president:
James A. Scrymser, second vice pres
ident; Frederic Baker. treasurer; H..
f. Rowland, secretary; Ernest G..
Grob, superintendent.
Directors-Frederic Baker, N. X.
Fairbank, Gordon Mckay, Cornelius NJ.
Bliss, f.. A. Hoffman. William Rookie
Teller, John Cladn. II. &c. Rowland,
James A. Scrymser, r. w. DeForest,
Morris K. Jesup, Joseph Stlckney,
Charles Lanier.
Executive Committee-Charles La
nier, Frederic Baker, Cornelius ".
Bliss, r.. w. DeForest. Morris X.
Iesup, James A. Scrymser. Joseph
Stickney.
Game Conmittee-E. A.. Hoffman,
John Clafiin, Edwin Gould.
Committee on Golf and Sports--Ar-
thur b. Claim, John Magee, w. ID.
Foulke, Edmund Hayes.
Forestry Committee-James A.
Scrymser, e. A. Hoffman, G.. S. Maui
rice.
Building Committee-James A.
Scrymser. r.. w. DeForest.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
stephen Aliens Pocket-Piece.
From an Exchange

The Hon. Stephen Allen, who had
been Mayor of New York, was drowned
from on board the Henry Clay. In his
pocketbook was found a printed slip,
apparently clipped from a newspaper,
a copy of which we give below. 1t is
worthy to be engraved on the heart of
every young man:
Keep good company or none.
"Never be idle.
"If your hands can't be usefuliy en-
ployed attend to the cultivation of
your mind.
always tell the truth.
make few promises.
"Live up to your engagements.
Keep your own secrets If you have
any.
when you speak to person, look
him in the face.
GOOD company and good CONVERSE
ton are the very sinews of virtue.
Good character is above all things
else.
your character cannot be essen
TALLY injured except by your own
acts.
eff any one speaks evil of you, let
your life be so that no one will believe
him.
Drink no kind of intoxicating IL
cuors.
Ever live misfortune excepted)
within your income.
when you retire to bed think over
what you have been doing through the
dag.
Make no haste to get rich if you
would prosper.
Small and steady gains give COM
potency with a tranquil mind.
Never play any game Of chance.
avoid temptation, through fear you
NAV not Withstand IT,
Earn money before you spend IL.
Never run into debt unless you see
a way TO get out again.
Never borrow IL you can possibly
avoid ~.
Never speak evil of any one.
'Be just before you are generous.
Keep yourself innocent II you will
be happy.
Save when you are young, 10 spend
when you are old.
Read over the above maxims at
least once week"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

ltzer, William Rockefeller, James A..
Scrymser, Samuel Spencer, John A..
Stewart, Joseph Stickney, James Still
man, William X. Vanderbilt, Alfred
Van Santvoord, Robert w. DeForest,
E. E. Games. Oakleigh Thorne, II. II.
Vail.
From Watkins, New York: John Ma
gee.
From Buffalo, New York: Messrs. j.
j. Albright, George Bleinstein, Edmund
Hayes, Dexter r. Rumsey.
From Cincinnati, Ohio: William J..
Anderson, (Estate) William Cooper
Proctor.
From Newark, New Jersey: Herbert
J. Ballantine.
From Boston Massachusetts: Fran
els Bartlett George II. Babyan.
From West Chester, Pennsylvania:
Percy j. Brinton.
From Lakewood, New Jersey: Messrs.
Arthur b. Clafin, George ]. Gould.
From Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Messrs. II. w. Clarke, Rudolph Ellis,
Walter r. Furness, William Struthers,
John Wyeth.
From Chicago, Illinois: Mrs. jose
phine Dexter Messrs. N: X: Fairbank,
Charles Derring, Henry Field ESTATE
Marshall Field, j. Mason LOOMS, (es-
tate) Il. b. Mccagg, Cyrus II. Mccor-
mick, w. s. Mccrea, Norman y. Ream.
From Corning, New York: Mr.. Dun
can. s. Ellsworth
From Stamford, Conn: Mr.. Walton
Ferguson.
From Hartford, Conn: Mr.. Charles
r. Forrest.
From Richmond, Ind: Mr.. William
ID. Foulke.
From st. Paul. Mimi: James j. Hill.
From, Middleton, Conn: Mr.. Il. X.
Hubbard.
From Athens. Penn, Mr.. c. s.
Maurice.
From Newport, r. l., Mr.. Gordon
Mckay.
From Pittsburg, Penn, MIR. Henry
X. Porter.
From Albany, N. Y, Mr.. Robert
G. Pruyn.
From ST. GATHERINGS, Can, Mr.. s.
ID. Woodruff.
The only honorary member Of the
club IL Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst OF
New York The constitution OF the
club provides that honorary members
elected prior 90 Jan. 1. 1900. shall con-
tlnue 10 enjoy All the privileges 10
which they were then entitled. but II
also SPECIFICS that no other honorary
members shall be elected This means
that Or. Parkhurst IL the only hon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

If you are contemplating taking in
the Mardi Gras festivities see that
your ticket reads via Seaboard Air
Line Railway. Double daily trains
from Savannah to Pensacola, Mobile
and New Orleans. Leave Savannah,
7:10 a. m. and $50 p. m. railroad time.
Parlor cars on day trains and Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars on night
trains. Ticket office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets. Phone 28.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Commencing to-day, Jan. 10. the
Plant System inaugurates their Flor
ida fast trains. Six magnificent Pull
man trains Savannah 20 Jacksonville,
4.i5 a. m. 600 a. m. 800 a. m. LES
a. M, 1855 a. M. AIS p. M, Savan-
nah city time--ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

II pays 10 believe IN Johnson's Tonic.
Pays every man, woman and child 10
believe I'm n. Faith In Il has saved
many mans HE, and lack of faith
IN II has dug many mans grave.
II rs not simply "A good thing. but
a supremely good thing, aud the best
obtalnuble on this earth for grip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

For a fortnight past Representative
Kern of Illinois has been pointed out
to visitors by the capital guides as one
of the two members of Congress who
belong to the Salvation Army. Mean
while his colleagues were commenting
on the fact that Mr.. Kern seemed to be
attracting more attention from visit
ors in the galleries than any other
member on the floor Of the House
though just why this should be none
could say. Yesterday the reason leaked
out, when the gentleman himself re-
ceived a letter containing the following
newspaper clipping:
THE Bellevile Friends Of Congress-
man +. ]. Kern OF the Twenty first
Illinois district are marveling some
what over report which comes from
New York 70 the effect that he has
Joined the Salvation Army The au-
thority for this statement Is religious
newspaper edited by Rev. 7. De witt
Tnlmage. In an article By Abby O..
Baker on 'Notables IN the Fifty-seventh
Congress- IN which the religious pref
erenoen Of the legislators are discussed,
The statement In made that there are
two snlvatlOnists in the House its tall
est member. sulloway u New hamp-
shire and Fred J. Kern Of beliefille,
H."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

which new Carnegie library, toward
s naa me iron magnate gave ss5O 600
stand lB completion and already
lnposiroe oniessed as one OF the most
us ms ionic structures IN America
With 1910 walls are OF white marble,
be- MAI roofing; and the Interior Will
INK tbn ,Yhl Greek IN style, combin-
ranpe". ihleat modern Ideas OF arr
80 und.rl, WIN the Ionic classics. II
cont ii, $1,000 that the building will
Mr Cent 100000 every dollar or
lnter,r sles money being needed for
inuog 5'.'ia lions. Tho city or Wash
The b.s,,,isi' Mount Vernon Square
PARK which surrounds u,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01
A Fitting Tribute.

Times Democrat.
She was one of the finest
housekeepers I ever saw
Women will be women after all.
What prettier tribute could
Susan B. Anthony have paid
Elizabeth Cady Stanton than to
say of her, "She was one of the
finest housekeepers I ever saw?''
What loftier success could her
friend have achieved? Women
may wander off after false gods.
They may listen to the babble of
strange tongues, preach strange
PHILOSOPHERS and worship at
strange shrines. But, if one
may paraphrase, woman's d
woman for a. that. Here is an
example. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton may have battled for the
doctrine of equal rights" Due
credit was given for the rare zeal
and intelligence she had shown
in espousing the broader cause
Of womankind. But Susan b.
Anthony, who had fought and
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01

In Switzerland, the ideal re-
public of the world, the school
house is most elegant of all the
buildings in the town-the per-
lection of mechanical genius
without and of artistic talent
within. The sight of the build
ing is an inspiration. It is the
towns pride. Pupils are taught
good manners, good morals,
patriotism, love and cleanliness
of person, proper respect for
their fellowman. The love for
the beautiful is inculcated.
Ideals are created. The school
is the greatest uplifting force in
the republic. A Swiss statesman
visiting America observed a very
high fence around a farmers
orchard. He asked as to the
purpose of the fence. He was
told that it was to keep out the
boys. What?" said he, have
you no schools in America?''--
Charles j. Parker of North Caro-
lima.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01
ara THY AAONG THE
TOZERS

The Homer Guardian thinks,
and justly. that there is too
much apathy and Indifference
among the people in regard to
public matters. We will have
clean politics ard good govern
ment only when the people man
fest a lively and active interest
in public affairs. Mansfield
Journal.
Indifference to their civic du-
ties displayed by the citizens of
the Northern portion of the
State prevails in as great a de-
gree in this section. The ex-
istence of only one party is the
principal reason for this apathy,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01
DON'T rail- TO VOZE.

On next Tuesday,, Nov. 4, the
white men of this parish will be
called upon to vote for q con-
gress man and a railroad commits
sioner and for the rejection or
adoption of several constitu-
tional amendments. Democrats
should not keep away from the
polls because the Democratic
candidates are sure to be elected.
Mr.. r. F. Broussard, the candi-
date for Congress, and Mr..
Overton Cade, the candidate for
railroad commissioner, are not
only entitled to the vote of every
Democrat, but we are confident
they will get it. The fact that
Mr.. Broussard has no serious
opposition and that Mr.. Cade has
no opposition at all should cause
no good Democrat to refrain
from voting. We believe that
under any and all circumstances
it is the duty of the citizen to
vote,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01

An improbable statement is
made that at the hearing before
the anthracite arbitration board
the operators will resist the ad-
mission of President Mitchell as
a competent witness, because
hearing his side of the story
would be in reality a recognition
of the miners organization. This
is absurd on it's face The organ
lied miners in accepting the arbi-
tration proposals stipulated that
President Mitchell and such as
sociates as he should select would
present the miners case, ex-
plain their grievances and set
forth the measures of redress.
Mr.. Mitchell states that he is
preparing to represent the mi
ners before the arbitrators, and
would not do so unless he had
good reason to believe his pres
ence was desired. Certainly Mr..
Mitchell will be heard, and Mr..
Baer as well, if he tries to de-
fend and explain just how the
have become the ap-
pointed agents of Providence in
the management of coal proper
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01

hit even the lack of an opposing
political organisation does not
explain the widespread indiher.
ence to public affairs. We can
well understand that to the GER
tainty of a Democratic victory 10
due the want of interest in the
congressional election, but we
fail to see how it is possible for
the voters to care so little for
the solution of the questions en-
bodied in the amendments which
hAve been submitted to the cleo
torate by the Legislature of the
State. Our North Louisiana
contemporaries have reason to
be alarmed at the supine indif-
ference manifested by the vo-
tiers. And q discouraging fea-
ture of this popular apathy is
that it is not confined to any
class of citizens. It is shown
everywhere. Not only among
the farmers, but among the mer-
chants, the bankers, the lawyers
the doctors and the teachers.
The people of this country ap-
pear to have made up their
minds to have as little as posi-
bic to do with governmental af-
fairs. Those known as "busi
ness men" are particularly
averse to participating in poll
tics. They affect a sort of pious
hatred for elections and are
satisfied to exercise the great
privilege of finding fault with
everything that is done. They
refuse to vote, shirk jury duty,
fall into a spasm of virtuous in
dignation when asked to serve
the community in an official ca
pacity, but they are always
among the loudest kickers and
fault-fnders.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01

pTe0Cn0O WIN n0r CHrOu20 years
OF encouragement, could not re-
frain, in Offering her latest tri.
butte, from q mention of the
gentler and more womanly
achievement of her dead friend.
She was one Of the finest house
keepers ever saw It is one
of the quarrels of the age that
women of marked intellectual at.
tainments grow to think less of
the little things of the home.
They are not supposed to have
time to consider tidies-the
pretty interlacement of threads
and the blending of colors in
those rare little novelties which
hang on the backs of chairs,
grace the tables and fall from
the mante}s. Broader thoughts
are supposed to master them
and to m0nopolize their time
Reincarnation and rights, me-
tempsychosis, hazy metaphysi-
cal nothings, bewildering alb
stractions which test and strain
the tenets of human reasoning,
concrete things which have to do
with fundamentals lying SO
deeply in the wool and wrap of
human nature that the mind is
palsied in an effort to fathom
them-these are supposed to
furnish the pabulum for the
rarer feminine minds which are
found in the fore of the new-old
movement in behalf of woman
kind. Home? Ignorant-and
often black-busybodies may
look after the home. And the
babies-well, the bottle may care
for them. This has been the
popular view, the view of car
pers, perhaps. who reasoned
badly. Miss Anthony's tribute
to her friend would seem to
negative the popular idea that
women may not enjoy the full
benefit of a life purely intellec-
tual in it's mission while yet
clinging to the smaller, but no
less important, ideals of the
home. After all she could have
paid no higher tribute to her
friend than to say "She was one
of the finest housekeepers I ever
saw" for no more fitting thing
ran no Sai1 IF onv xDoroo- <h.r
that she kept her house well.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01
A New Chivalrv.'

New Orleans Pieayune.
One of the most shameful
crimes of the present age is the
abduction for export to foreign
countries of young girls for i'm
moral purposes.
This abominable traffic is car
ried on from and to every coun-
try, including the United States,
and it has been carried to such
an extent that it has aroused an
active public sentiment which
resulted in the forming in Eu-
rOpean countries of a committee
to put a stop to it.
Under the auspices of this
com mittee congress was held
at London, in June. 1899, at
which representatives were
present from most commercial
countries, but the United States
did not respond to an invitation
to be present. The congress re-
suited in the securing of shock
ing evidence of the systematic
conduct of this trade in Austria,
Russia, England, South Africa,
and Egypt.
The New York Outlook terms
this movement the New Chi
valry." because it is for the pro.
lection of women, which was the
object of the ancient chivalry. -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01

If in one sentence l were re-
quired to give what believe to
be the most valuable discovery
of the educational world up to
this present. it would be that
poor teachers are worse than no
teachers.-Prof. Hoyt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01
TIE MI GINA TIE or THE
LABOR TRUST
THE

~0 az ~ CLVA r. on THE
LABOR TRUST.
1t has recently become the
fashion to speak of the union of
Workingmen as the ''labortrust. -
In discussing the trust question
newspapers and political econo-
monists with plutocratic tenden-
cies are pleased to refer to the
labor organizations as monopo-
lies which are placed in the same
category with the great financial
corporations. All the greed.
heartlessness, and cruelty which
characterize the capitalistic trust
are ascribed to the labor trust. -
Even the New Orleans Picayune
tells US that there is no essen
tial difference between a capital
istic trust and labor trust
This, we submit, is a very dis
ingenious comparison. Every
body knows what trust is and
everybody knows what a labor
union is. There is all the differ
ence in the world between the
two. If it is true that both the
capitalistic and labor organiza-
tions are trusts, we suppose it
will be generally conceded that
there is considerable difference
between the magnate of the
money trust and the magnate of
the labor trust" For instance,
let US see how it is with those
engaged in exploiting the coal
mines. Each of the seven men
who form the cabinet of Pier
Pont Morgan gets an annual
salary of $1,25O,OOO. All this
cabinet has to do it is to advise
with Mr.. Morgan as to the best
means to increase the price of
coal and to reduce the wages of
the miner. The magnate of the
labor trust" gets down into the
bowels of the earth, works ten
hours a day, and earns just
about enough to feed and clothe
his family who live in a miser-
able hut. But we are told there
is no essential difference be-
tween a capitalistic trust and
labor trust?''
A labor trust" is a union of
men, organized for protection
against the insatiate greed of
capital. Unionism is the only
means afforded to the laborer to
compel the rich corporation to
pay him enough wages to keep
himself, his wife and children
out of the poor-house. He knows
he can not hope for more and |
that is all he asks Nothing is |
clearer that without the labor |
economic condi-
tions would long ago have be-
come intolerable in this country.
To call the labor union a trust
and to compare it to the coal
trust, the steel trust, the beef
trust and the oil trust is to mis-
represent existing conditions.
Ten thousand men, banded TO-
gether for mutual protection and
ten hours out of twenty
:our to procure the bare necessi-
les of life for their families can !
lot by any kind of reasoning be
;alled a trust. and can not be
to ten millionaires or
multi millionaires who combine
o control the coal mines which
fuel for millions of peo-
lie.
Unionism is the legitimate
dspring of the trust, but it is
lot a trust.
ara THY 4MONG THE
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
BRANCH NO. 7o3 meets Ist and cd Sum
days after high mass, At Home Fire Co. hail.
address Robt. H. Broussard, Secretary,
Lafayette, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Est Saturday Of each month, At court
house. 10 .. -.
The leader., 1902-10-22

they known Yet wear conspicuous badges
which they proud they publish their in illustrated and
tertaing ANNALS issue catalogues magazines hold banquets
and conventions which
take leading part.
1t five choose i'll private for literary
purposes what right has sixth force his presence upon them?
The chapters in the colleges seek best
the institution They will take promises
SHINE IN social literary athletic circles The of fraternity
I'VE WANT THE BEST"
These organizations cannot be hotbeds vice. live live
they must get the best material in sight, TO GET THE BEST
THEY MUST BE THE BEST
When member of society disgaces himself he dgraces
his chapter and his fraternity He careful his actions
all times he his fraternity behaves
should.
Many chapters houses chapter ROOM
here the members live together In this way they get college
e they become intimate with some 20 picked they get their
rough corners knocked off
One more point Fraternies increase the loyalty the aunu
for his Alma Mater When he back he forgotten
not changed He the by his brothers who give
him the grip and see to his baggage The boys take him chap
ter house Round the fire place he tells Of the old days
the old BOYS there is glow his cheeks and the
united
The leader., 1902-10-22
"JUG" MEDICINE.
Use when a Doctor Wasn't
at Hand.

Up in little Vermont town they tell
story of an old nurse She was the kind Of
an "old nurse" to be found in small towns,
who comes, after much urging, to tend" q
case and who has many Saifey Camp pecu.
liarities, relates the New York Herald.
Miss Sally as she was called, was in.
duced to come to the house of the sick WON.
an and take charge. She moved in-cob
pipe, batch of starched aprons, knitting and
After the good creature had seen the case
through, she said to the doctor, doc, kin
take my toll?"
whats that, Sally?" asked the visiting
physician, who had come from the capital
city and was amused and little irritated
by the old womans ways.
II mean the medicine" said the nurse
complacently.
'fhe medicine!" exclaimed the doctor.
What on earth do you want with the medi-
cine?"
No fifth wheel to wagon was ever more
redundant than left over medicines.
II puts it in me jug, replied the old wom-
an slowly, "and then l gives it out occa-
sionally when there amt no doctor nigh"
The visiting physician roared with laugh
ter, but sobered down when the story of
cold Sally's" "jug" medicine was explained
to him. That there were not more victims
to her unique methods of cure was mys-
terry.
The leader., 1902-10-22
FRILLs OF FASHION.
Lace waists are to,be as fashionable
as ever this season.

Lace waists are to,be as fashionab bic
as ever this season.
Thin black materials spangled with
steel paillettes make exceedingly
snowy evening costumes.
The newest neck ruches fasten at the
bust, thereby overcoming the unbe-
coming bunchy appearance around the
neck.
Narrow braids used for trimming
are in best style when put on with
stitching the edges, so that they
stand up.
Light-tinted broadcloth collars of
goodly size and cuffs, lnachine-stitched
all over, are feature of~the newest
tailor-mades.
Capes continue to play an important
part in street and visiting costumes.
and are the noticeable fea ture of sew
eral of the frocks shown. The little
cape bolero is model in blue, with
SCARF and lining of bright red and white
foulard and tiny gold buttons for trim
nings. Everywhere one sees the cape
and to devise new forms for this de-
tail is one Of the chief efforts of the
fashionable dressmaker and tailor.
The leader., 1902-10-22
Chickens in the Fall.

The melting of fowls is no more a
disease than shedding of hair by
horses and colts, and other animals.
But melting fowls should have a
little better care than usual for their
clothing of feathers becomes scant,
and the cool snaps of the latter
part of September and all of October
are apt to catch them poorly pre-
pared for the sudden change. They
need plenty of good wholesome food,
and especially do they need a safe
refuge from unpleasant weather. They
are liable to colds, like other two
legged animals. The place of refuge
need not be steam-heated, or kept at
a uniform temperature by the use of
a thermometer, but it should by all
means be kept dry. Many people adj
wise the use of stimulants, such as
red peppers. but all stimulants are
harmful in changeable weather. Give
the fowls good food, clean water and
dry and reasonably comfortable quar-
tiers and they will mott all right
Farm and Ranch.