davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Oriental Women

In Arabia the women cook squatting on
the ground with several earthen "hre-
pots" and many cooking utensils OF the
same red fire clay all Ground them.
They use charcoal. camel's dung. dried
cactus and aloe leaves TO work with.
II is slow work. but the results are ap-
peuzing.
In many parts OF Asia and Africa young
girls are fed on raw cakes made Of mea
and OIL which give them the requires
plumpness-
They must also drink Quantities OF but
ltermik,
They have lovely complexions.
An Oriental woman doubts her hus
bands love unless ne beats her occa
sionaliy.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
NOON DAY SERVICES
First Service VIII Be Held in St. An.
drew's Church Tomorrow.

The brotherhood Of st. Andrew in this
city will begin the annual MONDAY Lem
ten services in St. Andrews Church.
Eighth and shipley streets. tomorrow, 4
.large congregation win probably attend
this service. as the Rev. Floyd W. Tom
kins, d. D., is a popular speaker here.
Or. Tomkins is the rector of Holy Trim.
ity Church, Philadelphia. lie has spoken
lat several MONDAY services in this city
lin past seasons, and persons who have
heard him before are likely to make an ef-
fort to hear him again. The service vii
begin at l2-3o o'clock and business people
generally are invited to attend. Women
as well as men are included in the invi-
tation.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
WELCOMED SOLDIER BOY
Daniel lsaaes Returns From the Philip
pine Islands.
sneclal to the Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Townsend, Feb. 1s.- Daniel lsaacs,
a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. JohnAW. 1saacs,
has just arrived home frIn the Philip
pine Islands, whore he served In the
United States Army for three years.
Daniel Is looking WE'LL and was given
a royal welcome upon his arrival here.
lie tells some thrilling narratives OF
army life n the Malay Archipelago and
is kept busy depicting to crowds OF
friends the scenes and incidents Of that
far-on land.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Gifts for Easter

Jewellers have marked down" much OF
their holiday stock, and ali manner OF
siickpins and small brooches. lace pins.
buckles and hair ornaments. that arc
modelled after the insect and floral king
doms. are being selected and "hid away
10 accompany Easter cards.
Many things in carved ivory are cheaper
Just now. and are always priced and most
acceptable as Easter offerings. Rich and
beautiful ribbons are going "at a song
ana are being fashioned into Easter belts
sirdles and sashes, such as win be the
spring and summer modes. Others are lay
Ing aside dainty "sets" OF decorative
ineng, as fine lace reception, luncheon and
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
ShouId Shun Spirits

Stunned like poison By the girl who
wants to retain her youth Lemonade
viii preserve, tin she is an old woman.
the tender tints and bright eyes OF her
girlhood, and so viii barley water.
which is a most health-giving bever-
age. Tea and coffee should be taAen
only In moderator
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Frank Nolan Buried.

Frank Nolen formerly Of this city, who
died IN Baltimore several days ago was
buried on Monday. lie had been In the
grocery business there for a number OF
years He was son OF Dr. w. u. Noien,
Ia well-known dentist OF this city, and
also collector Of port at one time. The
son was deputy collector Of port and also
served with the First Delaware regiment
IN the ciyll war.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
NAV Form Delaware Leaque.

Dover. Feb lS.-The baseball fans
OF the state capital are making plans
70 organize a fast baseball club 70 rep-
resent this city the coming season.
The team. as far as possible, will be
composed Of home PLAYERS. The man-
ayers OF the Smyrna ana Milford Clubs
are In communication relative to the
formation Of a 'peach League" Il is
their idea to have a league OF six or
eight clubs composed Of Delaware and
Maryland clubs.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Some Timely Receipts
Prineeaa Pointoes.

Peel and wash four medium sized
potatoes. cook them in boiling salted
water until tender. Pour OF the water
and press the potatoes through n sieve.
season with salt ond pepper and
moistcn with enough hot milk to pacl,
the potato firmly. Put this in a shall
low buttered pan and when thoroughly
cold turn It out cut in strips three
inches long and one inch wide. dip IN
melted. butter, then in beaten egg. lit
TO a pan and brown in quick oven
Arrange On = hot platter and serve hot
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Nr. A. T. Laurina. Cured of catarrh
of the Head and Throat and Saved
from CONSUMPTION BY TO.NI-TA.


Ny Dear Doctor: "Two ycarsago caught
severe cold which hung on In spite Of ell
as efforts all through the winter, and ia the
ring left me with bad case Of catarrh OF
be head and bronchial tubes.
81 tried local applications, inhalers and
lnost all the so-called cures, but my trouble
-cadily grew worse. had a dun headache
most all the time and cough that was SO
rsistent as TO give mo considerable worry.
Finally, after months of suffering, ] tried
rO-Nl-IA and was helped from the start.
he most noticeable thing was the increased
Jnetitr and the vigor resulting from perfect
-cstion Gradually the catarrh in the head
sappeared. the cough subsided and in six
on.hs ! gained thirty pounds aud have had
% further trouble" a. r. LAURINA,
1854 Fulton St., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Every TO-Nl-TA testimonial IS genuine
I'D the originals can be seen At our ofdce.
20 letters published without the writer's con.
ent. Correspondence returned if preferred
Il matters not how much you are weakened
,uu-dOwn or diseased in BODY brain OF
MUSCLE, TO-Nl-TA viii cure you. Sold by
druggists, OF direct, 81 a bottle.
The Beautiful Story Of Life - aud doctors
advice free. Lorentz Medical Co., FlatiroE
Building, New York.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
OIL TANKER
STILL AGROUND
Tugs Unable to Move the
Bayonne - Waiting for
High Tide.
TO ESTABLISH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

lStan Correspondent Evening Journal.
New Castle. Feb. .-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that three tugs have been
pulling on her every high tide during
the past two days. the steamer Bay
onne is still fast on Goose Island flats,
and viii doubtless remain there until
the wind changes
She is drawing twenty-five fet of wa
ter, but shows two feet out, so that il
/ is useless to pull on her until she can
be fioated. She is not listing any and
is in no danger Of straining, but is per-
feetly helpless.
The Bayonne is loaded with one-and-
a-half million gallons of OIL which is
equivalent to 4S75 tons.
: She cleared for Gibralter but on
ARRIVING there will get orders to pro-
iceed to some Italian port to discharge
lher cargo.
viii Establish Industrial School.
The farm belonging to George Hat
ton, situated IN dway between this
place and Christiana, has been sold
to a benevolent society in Philadelphia
and will be devoted to educational pur-
poses for the benefit of colored chill
ed and all necessary Improvements
made TO answer the purpose for which
the property has been purchased.
The farm is situated on the Christi
ana road about twO-and-a-half miles
from New Castle and adioins the lands
of William Mccoy and John Taylor
1t contains about sixty acres and is
occupied at present by Edward Lucus
Mr.. Hatton was formerly a member
Of the Wilmington p lice force. but
since returned TO Camden, n. j.. his
former home.
Workmen to Meet.
There viii be an important meetin1
of Friendship Lodge. A. O. L. w. this
evening when the representative from
the Grand Lodge win give a descrir
tive talk on what took place at the re-
cent gathering of Workmen in vii.
mington. A large attendance Of mem
bers is expected.
Veteran Skater in Philadelphia.
Colonel j. Harry Rogers, the veteran
skater Of New Castle, is on a trip Il
philadelphia today where he is doine
little fancy work on Augustine lake
lFairmount Park. As Colonel Rogers
repeated efforts to induce Abe Open
heimer TO meet him on the ice have
failed. he thought he would skate
falone. Incidentally he may give Phila
delphia skaters a few pointers on tn,
lsport, as he says there are no skaters
Of note in that city. Colonel Rogers
/ is in particular good form this winter
as he has kept in constant training
which he was unable to do many pre-
loeding winters on account OF the ab.
lsence Of ice making weather.
Services at ST. Paui's.
At St Paurs Catholic Chureh yestei-
day noring at s o'clock. the pastor
Rev. Father Brady conducted the Ger.
emony Of the blessing and distribu-
tion Of the ashes. Lenteh devotion
was observed last evening and tomoi-
brow evening at 7.20 the stations OF ths
cross viii be celebrated
Trolley Crews Get Relief.
The trolley company very consider
lately increased its force yesterday IN
order to allow the conductors and mo
tormen an opportunity to get some re
lief from the extreme cold. Extrs
tefews were nut on the runs south o
the car barn which gave the regular.
half hour IN which 10 get warm.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
GREENWOOD CHURCH TO REOPEN
Was Damaged by the ExpIo-
sion Sometime Ago.

After undergoing extensive repairs the
NJ. p. Church at Greenwood will be re-
opened on sunday. The church was dam
ged by the explosion which occurred sew
raj weeks ago. DR.. Samuel McBurney,
|f Philadelphia. and two prominent min
|sters Of the Wilmington Conference Will
be present. An excellent musical program
being arranged for the occasion. The
large chorus choir IS rehearsing nightls
nd Mrs. Charles B. Stern, a noted con
ratio. Of Philadelphia, will also sing al
9th services.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
IN The WORLD
OF SPORTS
MAY LEI BARTON co
Williamsport Given Privilege to do
Business With a. A. Catcher.

Wnliamsport has been given the
privilege 20 do business with Harry
Barton. the Wilmington A. A. catcher,
by President Alexander stirlith,
Barton was awarded TO the local team
at recent meeting Of the Tri-State
officials. but did not desire to play here,
II is understood 500 was given for his
release.
President Stirlith CLAIMS that he will
have a team this season that will be
a credit to the city A feature about
the players he has secured IS that they
can all double up on positions giving
him two men for every place on the
inneld.
There Is no question about Honest
John Hummeli playing here. His
terms have been accepted.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
FOR WON EN-
DIR. HOLLIS

New scientific treatment for II
regularlties OF women. Longest and
most obstinate cases relieved in
three days without fail No pain. danger
or interference with work, No poisonous
medicines or painful ana dangerous oper-
atiorc. Come and let me explain to YOU
how easily ana quickly the abnormaiity
can be removed by my simple. harmless
treatment. You can with safety intrust
your case to my care and rest assured OF
The most pleasing and satisfactory results.
have devoted many years to these cases
and know exactly what to do and how TO
DO 1t without guesswork or mistake ABB
solute success guaranteed in eye-y in
stance. ! have never had a single failure.
II should be borne in mind that great care
IS necessary in these cases. Consult a
specialist who understands you thorough
iy. one whose years OF practical knowledge
are important. Advice free. Treatment.
500 Lady attendant. Not open Sundays
1927 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18

Black mats for water oolors. framed
also in black, represent present fancy
among people OF artistic tastes. The effect
is excellent. Among flower studies. yell
low blossoms looks best in these dark
mats and frames. For instance, sketch
representing a group OF yellow daffodils
arranged in a crystal pitcher looks ex-
lceedingly well framed in velvety black
The mat being under glass takes n differ
ent tone from the frame AMI adds 70 the
artistic effect.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Cold spieed Lamb.

Put :eg Of lamb in the stew pot,
add two Quarts Of boiling water. half an
ounce Of cloves and two sAcks of Gin
namon broken ir pieces one tablespoon
Of salt and a little pepper. Cover the
an and let simmer slowly until tender.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Advertisinn /. EasentiaI.

Never give up as long as there is a
spark of life left in your business Good
advertising and hard work viii fan
the tiniest spark to a fiame.-Printss>s s
Ink
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Just For Women

tea cloths, centre pieces and dollles, all Of
which are marked down" very low in
these winter sales Of household hnens.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Newspaper Carriers Given Dinner.

NlWspapeF OaTTIeTa DINen DIHnVTs
a dinner was given the associated news.
paper carriers at A!nscow's cafe on Tues.
lay night by Frank s. Brant circulation
|nanager Of the North American. The local
|arrlers were we'll represented.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
New oraphophone.

Have Just received a new lot Of Co.
lumbia Graphepsones and Records.
Come in ana hear the new pieces at
lLippincotts. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18

Ink marks on furniture can be removed
beer. and then rubbing the stains with
spirits OF salt Polish afterward in the
usual way with heeswax and turpenTine
Evening journal., 1904-02-18

Carbonate OF lime, commonly called
Spanish chalk or Spanish white. used in
the proportion Of one to two Of starch.
renders muslin and all kinds OF light stuns
incombusiible, without the least injury
TO the fabric.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Useful to Know

To clean gas ovens put little ammonia
in the water and clean in the ordinary
way. They wiz be found TO clean easier.
and II prevents them turning brown
Evening journal., 1904-02-18

Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1904-02-18

The trolley company very consider
.ately increased its force Yesterday in
order to allow the conductors and mo
tormen an opportunity to get some re
lief from the extreme cold. Extra
crews were nut on the runs south OF
the car barn which gave the regulars
a half hour in which 10 get warm.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
Az M

Enfn NJ. Dick Ferris nous est
revenu ct celia tout a fat blen dis.
pose dun voyage de plusieurs Sc.
maines dams FEST, ct on aura lie
plaisir de lie voir la semaine pro-
chaine commencant dimanche soir
dams une piece de Nat. @ Good
win intitul6ee "A Gold Mins''. Inu.
tile de dire que M. Ferris aura un
grand success; nous le savons tous,
ayant pu en- juger dams la repre-
%sentation de plusieurs autres pieces
de &c grand acteur. Mile Florence
Stone partagera les honneurs du
success dams le role principal des
danes. Cette dame jouera a pre-
sent les roles f6minins principaux
de la Troupe Ferris. Silas K. Wool
colt, de Grass Valley, California,
sera jou6 par Dick Ferris; Gerald
R1ordan M. P. Ballyrocks, lotterie
Orlando, par True S. James,; Sir
Eyerard Foxwood Kent, associ6
principal de Foxwood & Co., Ben.
johnson; Geo. Foxwood, son fills,
par Ernest Fisher; Julius Krebes,
son commits de %confance, par Err
nest Fisher; Wilson, chef de cuisi-
ne, par VIM. Groulx; L'Hon. Nine
Meredith, sour de Sir Everard,
par Florence Stone; Mile Una Fox.
wood, par Maisie Cecil ct Nine
Vendervast, Laurette Allen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
Premiere Communion

Dimanche proclaim sera c6l6-
bree a lEglise Ste Anne Ia fete de
Ia premiere communion. Une mes
so sp6ciale en- musique ct des can
tiques de Circumstance seront rem
dus q cette occasion
LIE Rev. P4re Richard en- a vou-
lu faire une grande fetes ct q part
les ceremonies religieuses sp6cla-
les, il a invite pour r6hausser re-
clat, la Soclet6 des Danes de Ste
Anne, la Cour L'Etoile du Nord
DIES Foresti6res Catalogues ct la
Cour Nicolet DIES Forestiers Catho-
liques qui ont toutes accepts Pin
vitation,
La messe de premiere commu-
Mon aura lieu q 9 hrs. ct la basse-
messe q Z hrs.
La renovation DIES voeux du bap-
teme, la reception du saint scapu-
laire ct lie salut auront lieu lie soir
7:45 hrs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
Marriage

Mardi dernier, a l'6gIise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes a Gu lieu le ma
rage de Mile Zoe Gagn6 avec NJ.
John G. Belair de st. Paul.
LIE Rev. P6re G.. Andre o6ciait
q Ia grand'messe nuptlale. qui a Gu
lieu q 9 hrs.
M. P. V. Michaud de st. Paul
ct Mile Stella Bilodeau agissaient
homme garcon ct demoiselle d'hon-
Heur.
LIE d6jauner des noces fut servi
chez Nine F. Cloutier, seur de la
mari6e ct la sale q manger 6tait
unemployment ornee de. vignes
ct de roses.
Une reception cut lieu a 6 hrs a
laquelle 60 invites prirent part.
Les nouveaux msri6s r%eeurent
IN grand nombre de riches pre-
sents.
Nos souhaits de bonheur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24

amis de la cause qui ont pulse aux
sources pures de la Province de
Quebec ct des Etats de l'Est, ct
viennent s'6tablir dams POuest on
nos gronpes 6pars ne sont pas aus-
81 bien favoris6s.
Tout en- pratiquant votre pro-
fession, vous saureZ, nous en- SON.
mes c%ertains, prendre une part
active q tous les movements qul
auront pour but de nous clever ct
de nous rendre dignes de notre pa
trie adaptive.
Atm de perp6tuer lie souvenir
de cette reunion intime, ct de vous
ex primer notre amiti6 dune ma
Mere tangible, veuillez accepter CO
gage de sympathie, en- me-
me temps que Repression de nos
souhaits de bonheur ct de success.
Minneapolis, IL JUN, 1904.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24

LIE Secr6talre. general de la F6-
Iteration de rAlliance FRANCHISE
nous prize d'annoncer que M. @.
Fabregou, professor au College
de la Vile de New York, Mile Ber-
the Vincens, %professeur a Smith
College, Northampton, Mass, ct
d6]eguee de lAlliance FRANCHISE,
ainsi que Nine P. Marietta Davis,
professeur a Perdue University, ct
Pr6sidente de lAlliance FRANCHISE
de Lafayette, Ind, viennent de re-
cevoir les palmes d'Of1cier d'aca-
d6mie, pour leurs efforts en- favour
de IAlliance FRANCHISE dams leurs
villes respectives,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
i. s. G.. F.
DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
Ponds deS Membres
HOnOraireS

o%oT1sAT1oN NO Is appellee Nol7
EsoANABA, Nozzle Ter JUN 1904
Mesdames ct Messieurs
Vous etes oficiel.ement notifies
du d6ces de Nine Emelie Fourier
de la Branche Nc 81 de Saxon
Wis.qui a succomb6 le ga jour de
mai 1904 de Ia maladie dite Pneu-
monia.
Feue Nine E. Fourier 6tait as
SURGE de $500 dams la classe DIES
Membres Honoraires ct portrait lie
Certifcat de B6n6fces No2l2 en-
date du IL novembre 1901 ct a l'6-
poque de son d6c6s 6ta1t en- reggie
avec PUnion des Danes Canadien-
mes FRANCHISES ct avec l'Union des
Societies.
D'apres la teneur des Sections z
ct des Articles du r6glement de
PUnion DIES Societies Condolences
FRANCHISES Catalogues des Etats-
Unls tout membre assure dams la
caisse du Ponds DIES Membres Ho-
noraires don't le Certifcat de Be-
n6fces porte une date a%nt6rleure
au % mai 1904 doit payer au &c.
cr6taire de la Branche q laquelle
il %appartient le montant dune coti-
sation de $l.00 du Ter JUN 1904
au Ter Juliet 1904.
q. M. ST JACQUES
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24

La prochaine assemble du 20
mite Reorganization de la fete St
Jean Baptiste aura lieu jeudi lie z
Juliet q la sale A. O. q. w. apr4s
la s6ance r6guliere de la Soci6t6
st jean Baptiste.
Tous les membres de CO Comit6
sont prizes de sly rendre.
Par ordre du President.
NINE j. A. PAGE Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
On Demande.

UN REPREsENTANT SPECIAL dams CO
comte ct territories environments pour re
presenter ct announcer une ancienne
maison de commerce de c%onfiance. Sa
aire $21 par semalne, depenses pay6es
'avance par cheque tous les lundis par
le bureau general. Cheval ct voiture
fournis 81 ~n6cessaire; situation perma-
nente. S'adresser a Blew Brothers, 5000
Monon Bldg, Chicago, III. 1-29 -04
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
A une Premiere Communicate

Pendant CO jour divin, on J6sus-Christc onvle
SEES enfants expresses a ce pieux devolr,
Sous ton long voile blanc, m. ma petite p 6s n Marie aa;e
Car, par CO magnifque ct sublime mystere,
De ga propre grandeur, CO grand Dieu triumphant,
Ce pieu qui remplit tout ct 10 clel ct ia terre,
II tenait tout enter dams le occur dun entant.
Pendant CO jour divin, Oh Dieu SO fat comprendre
Au occur ]eune ct naif qui Went le recevolr,
Moi, ton frere ch6ri, que maize pu tentendre
0here petite sour, moi qui vou n1 te vo dr. : o,,;, to,.ba
Car renfant, pleln du Dleu quill contemple ct gu toucne'
Est plus qu'un ange saint qui descend des cieux
Et Jesus Christ, alors, dut earlier par ia bouche,
CONNIE il devait aussi regarder par tes yeux.
Pendant CO jour divin Oh le selgneur reside
Dams le occur dun enfant, son vivant ostensoir,
Que maize pu baiser ton front pur ct candide
Moi qui voujais tentendre ct qui voulais to volr.
Car la g. ace devait te faire rayonnante,
Et par le occur il cut presqae commune
Celui qu1 dun baiser, chere communicate,
Ent alors et1eur6 ton front sanctif6.
JULES VERNEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
JOlie Fete

Dimanche, le IL courant, un
grand nombre de nos compatrio-
tes so Reminiscent a la residence
de M. N. L. Brillon, atm de eel 6
brer par 'une petite fete l'entr6e
dams la carri4re m6dicale de M.
@. Blais gradu6 de l'Universit6 du
Minnesota.
M. Biais a fait son cour CLASH
que au college de st Hyacinthe ct
On est sorti avec lie degr6 de Ba-
chelier es-sc1ences. Apres sa sortie
du college ii travailla deux ann6es
a la pharmacie ain de ramasser
assez d'argent pour continuer ses
Guides puts en- 1900 il vint d MIN
neapolis ct suivit les cours m6di-
caux a rUniversit6 avec success. II
fut gradu6 de cette Univers1t6 lie 2
JUN ct apr6s un repos bien m6rite
dun mois IL commencera la pratt
que de sa professor.
Une piece de 500 en- or lui fut
pr6sent6e par ses nombreux amis,
ct I'adresse suivante fut lue par
M. A. Grignon.
A MONSIEUR CHARLES BLA1s, MD.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Cher Ami,
C'est avec bonheur que vos amis
de Minneapolis Sc sont r6unis pour
vous f6liciter de votre success dams
l6tude de la medicine; success qui
Went d'etre couronp6 par un d.
plome a lUniversit6 du Minneso-
ia.
Quatre ans de travail opiniatre
dams I'm pays Granger, au milleu
d'obstacles sans nembre, ont suM
pour vous faire atteindre lie but
que vous cherchiez avec tant de
constance ct d'ardeur.
Les amis sinc4res que vous avez
sd yous Greer dams Get intervalle,
sont une preuve de plus que Ia
mour de P6tude, l'assiduit6 3 Fac
complissement de ses devoirs ct
l'exercice constant des faculties in
tellectuelles, ne nuisent pas aux
plus mobiles qualities du occur, ct
que l'amiti6 salt marcher de pair
avec les plus hautes ambitions.
Nous suivrons avec int6r6t une
carri6re 81 bien commence, ct
nous esp6rons que vous jugerez q
propos de continuer parmi nous
les success qui vous ont couronn6 q
pUniversit6.
Les Canadiens-francais sont
toujours heureux de compiler par
mi eux des compatriotes de bon
ne volont6 qui puissent leur alder
3 perp6tuer aux Etats- Unis les
bellies traditions de la race ct de
Ia langue FRANCHISES; lis accueil-
! lent avec empressement tous les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24

M. I.ucien Dubuc d'Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada, fills de pHon. Ju-
ge Dubuc de Winnipeg, Manito-
ba 6tait d Minneapolis quatre
jours la semaine derniere en- visi-
to chez ga tante ct ses c%ousines,
Nine III. H6nault ct Miles Fablola
ct Florida H6nault. II est parti
lundi soir pour st Louis Oh il es-
p6re rencontrer son oncle NJ. De-
mis- H6nault de Custer, s. D., ct
'qui etait lei il y a quelques semai-
n0S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24

Les S@urs ne redoutent pas les remedies modernes; Giles ne fer
ment pas Is yeux aux enseignements de la science; Giles renoncent
aux remedies tomb6s en- d6su6tude pour adopter ceux qua cr66s la
science moderne, la science des sp6calstes.
Les infrmeries Sc ferment aussit6t qu'eles emploient les Piules
Rouges.
Et Giles mont pas peur de lie procamer, de fare pofter les femmes
qi soufdent, les jeunes files qui d~6p6rssent, de leur inattaquable
experienced!
Femmes ct jeunes files aux pales couleurs, nerveuses d6blit9es
Rouges de la Compagne Chimique Franco Am6rcaine.