davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

lleurs 9 enfants 6taient dams un 6tat
ASSET alarmant quand le docteur
Lapierre a 6t6 mand6. lis sont CO.
pendant q present hors de tout
danger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03
Oeces

Nous avons q enregistrer.: cettt
semaine sur la liste de nos de.
funts une de nos vieilIes Cana.
''diennes dams la personne de Nine
Salom6e Dubuque, d6c6d6e di.
manche dernier; ellie est la mere
de Nine Pierre Bolduc, avec la
quel]e ellie demeurait depuis plu-
sieurs ann6es, ct grand mere de
d. X. Marsolais. Malgr6 ses 83
ans ellie a garde une bonnie m6moi-
re ct une intelligence 6quilibr6e
jusqu'a sa mort; mails depuis quel-
ques mois ellie 6tait toujours IN
peu eouffrante. Sa derni6re mala-
die tut un mauvais rhume qui
Pemporta pressure subitement.
Ellie laisse pour d6plorer SO
mort, 8 enfants don't 6 garc ,ns ct
2 files, de nombreux petits-enfants
ct arri6re petits-enfants. Mile Lii.
liam Marsolais est une de ses ar
ri6re petites. files. Cette venerable
canadienne await gu Is enfants.
SEES fun6rallles ont Gu lieu mer-
credi dernier a l'Eglise d'Osseo,
au milieu dun grand concours de
parents ct d'amis. LIE Revd P4re
Savoy, cure de cette paroisse Off
cia1t.
Les f%unerailles 6taient sous la
direction de Rainville Fr4res.
Nos condolences q la famille.
M. j. b. A. Lapiante IN v1eux
resident canadien- francais est
mort subitement mercredi soir au
moment Oh il entrait chez lui.
Lcp'aute rentrant de son ira.
vail quand il s'affaissa a So porte.
LIE pr6tre ct lie m6decin mand6 en-
toute hate arriv4rent trop tard.
M. Laplante 6tait age de 63 ans
ct r6sidait a Minneapolis depuis
rs ans Oh il 6tait g6n6ralement
estim6. II 6tait un des membres
de i'Union St Jose phi
pour laquelle il await un grand
.6vouement. II en- 6tait le 2Ame
ice-pr6sident depuis plusieurs an
n6es. II laisse pour lie pleurer une
ct neuf enfants: J.-B., Tho
mas, Edouard, Mines L Lemieux,
Nap. Verville, III. Holstead, Carl
Eastman dc. cette.ville, Nine II. E..
de Chicago ct Mile Della.
Son service aura lieu samedi q 9
heures q l'6glise Notre.D Dame de
sous la direction de Rain
Vile Fr4res. Les membres de rU-
Mon st Joseph assisteront en-
corps ct sont prizes de 80 rendre a
residence du d6funt, 1912 avenue
University N. e., pour $50 heu-
res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

Voyez l'annonce de Mile j..
Gauvreau, artistic, dams une autre
colOnne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

En- cette Vile, le 26 courant,
Nine Jessie Montour, un garcon.
Nine Cyrllle Robillard, lie %
c%ourant, une file.
Nine Geo. Leclerc, lie Ter Mars,
uno file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

M. Ed Lafeur a fat une chute
en- travaillant samedl derDier ct a
recu quelques pleasures,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

LIE DIR G. Deziel est revenn la
semaine derniAre de l'Arlzona Oh
ii a pass6 quelques semaines. LIE
docteur rapporte que l'6tat de
sant6 de son spouse, qui est dams
pArizona depu1s quelque temps,
s'am6liore beaucoup.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

Notre Jeune disciple d'Escula-
pc, le DR. Chas Blais, Went d'ou-
vrir des bureaux dams lie bloc Chu-
to, chambres 80 ct 40 (3eme eta
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

NM. Aug. Lefevre ct Nap. Yer
Vile sont sur la liste DIES malades.
lis sont membres de IUnion st
Joseph.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

M. Latourre de French Lake,
6tait en- vislte chez E. Lefevre, q
Rogers, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

M. Conrad, fills de M. Frank
Papillon s'est fait 6craser deux
doigts On travaillant, samedi der
nler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

Pierre Langlais Went d'acheter
la boulangerie de M. Geo. Rlvard,
100 Gene rue N. E. NJ. Langlais
sol)icite Encouragement de ses
compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

LIE r. P. Charron, cure de la
paroisse St Louis de Superior,
Wis, etait en- Vile ces Jours der
niara.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

La famille de M. Jos. Labelle a
failli etre asphyxi6e hier par lie
gaz qui s'est 6chapp6 du poole q
Charlton. M. ct Nine Labelle ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

M. Emmanuel M. st jacques,
le d6vou6 secr6taire de lU. s. G.
F., Went de recevoir du commits
saire DIES assurances de lEtat du
Minnesota la licence pour 1905
accordant lie droit q notre organi-
sation d'op6rer dams notre Etat.
L'U. s. G. E. est en- axcellente
condition fnanciAre. Les mem-
bres des differences branches de-
vraient doubIer d'ardeur ct aug
menter sensiblement leur liste
pour la prochaine convention &C.
n6rale. Nous croyons que le champ
est ASSET waste pour bonner de
bons resultats au travail qu'on fe-
"a. Que chacuu y mette du sien
ct on sera 6tonn6 du progress que
PUnion aura fat d'ici q la pro.
chaine convention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

Grand parti de cartes q la Sale
Ste Anne. dimanche soir lie mars.
Lvndale ct lie Ave N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

Nine Beauchamp, modiste, in
forme sa clientele qu'elle est de-
m6nag6e au No 633 Sumner St
N. B.. Ellie est malntenant prete a
recevoir les commandes de cha
peaux pour la nouvelle salson, que
ses nombreuses pratiques voudront
bien lui confer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03
AU LYCEUM

"The Sign Of the Four" tiendra
laAiche au Lyceum la semaine
prochaine commencant q la matt
nee de dimanche. La troupe Fer
ris devient de plus en- plus popu-
laire ct cette popularit6 est due en-
grande partie dams lie choix de SEES
pieces ct aux soins portes q la
mise en- scene. LIE drame qui sera
jou6 la semaine prochaine nest
pas inconnu du public de potre
Vile ct on peut etre certain quill
recevra des mains de la troupe
Ferris une Interpretation 6gal on
meilleur a ceile a reeue jusqu'ici.
Matin6es aux jours ordinaires.
Pr.x t%oujours les memes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

II y a done toujours des poetes?
On jury compose de NM. Vale
re Gille, Albert Giraud ct Emile
Van Ahrenberg, d la demande du
"Thyrce", Went de primer vlngt-
quatre sonnets envoy6s q cette re-
vue parmi beaucoup d'autres, ct
pour lesuuels un concours 6tait
ouvert.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03
@thn de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 3 Mars 'O5

M. Chas. Marchessault est sur
la liste DIES malades.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03

Au jeu de cartes dome jeudi de
la semaine derniere par le Club
Unique, q la residence de Nine
Leitz, Nine Sprague a gagne lie
Ter prix; Mile Alice Page,
qui a jou6 pour Nine Page, gagna
le 2e prix, ct Nine Matthew lie Be
prix.
Nine j. s. Corriveau, la pr6si-
dente du comit6 du dernier bal
dome par le Cercle Ste Anne lie
"a Janvier dernier, a fait son rap
port q la derniere assembl6e. Cling
des membres ayant encore q rendre
compile de leurs billets, la som me
r6alls6e depenses pay6es, appro-
chera, le montant de IS piastres,
r6sultat qui fait honneur B cette
dame ct aux demoiselles qui FONT
aid6e dams cette tache. Nos f6lici-
tations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-03
cup VERMONT WAY''

"UP VEkMONT WAY'
Jefferson Townsley MIR. OCTAVE BELAIR
Jack TOwnsley Mr.. LEO GRANGER
Justin Gotten MIR. Ellie RAINvLLE
Malcolm Baldwin MR.. LEO RA1Nv1LLE
Seth Sappy) Mn Nop,r R.,x1u1r
Peel AN NoDAN As'iN
Blinkey Bly, Mo on, tn
Sam Sattler D00
Fatty Wall IN Nor vnr,rr
Walleye Wallace WI AA"HD0
Lonesome Lew Mr. pn.
Bill Thompson DDDA
Patty Plum Miss CLARA GR1GNoN
Alice Arnclif Miss FLORENCE LALIBERTE
Mrs. Townsley Miss LEONE CHAMBERLAIN
Messenger Boy M,srrp VIZ, Ron .nn
Directeur, OCTAVE j. BELA1R.
PLACE-lst. Act: New-York City; I'd, Sd and 4th Acts:
Greenhorn District, Vermont.
ACT I. Scene 1. Justin Cottem's Office.
Scene g. Street leading to Tenement Row.
Scene 3. A street in Tenement District.
Alice Arnclifs home.
ACT II. Jefferson Townships home.
ACT III. Scene 1. The country school.
Exterior ofcountry store and post office.
Haying time in Greenhorn District.
ACT Nv. Scene 1. Interior of country store and post office.
Scene 2. Country road.
Scene 3. Sitting room in Jefferson Townships home
Time: Present,
Musical Director, MIR. PETER Po1ssoN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
MISS WOOD DAREs PLATr.
Says New York Senator is Afraid to
Prosecute,

A dispatch from Omaha last night saysf
MISS Mae Wood. in a statement TO tha
press today, tells OF Senator Platt's WOO,
Ing, and of their break when she ordered
MIN from her room. The senator, Miss
WOOD declares, had frequently called for
her with his carriage and taken her driv-
Ing to the country or over the city boule.
wards UNTIL as she says. another lady
friend of his became awfully Jealous"
Ny own friends feared she would DO
something desperate and advised me TO
leave town. Several times. TO prevent a.
scandal, l had to leave my office when I
knew she was coming. Platt himself plead
ed with me to keep out OF her way, and
usually warned me she was coming 10 ned
me- Things got so bad that several times
the senator thought we would have 20 elopa
IN order to escape her. But my sense Of
humor would not permit me to elope with
seventy-year-old bridegroom, whom 7
would have to support as he walked"
After they were engaged. as Miss Wood
expresses 1t. she was frequently sent to New
York, by Wynne and his coterie to secure
some favor for them from Senator Plat
This became tiresome, especially since r
was under the espionage of the secret serv-
ice men all the time. 4
In April, 1903, ! was sent to New York
to intercede for Wynne's chief clerk. There
found a state OF things that Disguised
me, and right then and there. at the hotel,
l decided /. had had enough OF Il, When
Plat came to call on me l told him +
was through. and why. l then opened the
door and ordered him from the room. The
next day he telephoned for me to come and
see him, and / refused" %
Referring to Platt's denial Of the authsn4
ITCHY of a letter published last week, Misc
Wood asks: why does he not sue me for
forgery or have me arrested on that charged
dare him to do either. dare any Of the
crowd to get me into court on any pred
text whatever. / will tell such things they
will wish they never heard OF me. s
And they will not get chance TO take
any more OF my papers. I am ready for
the next attempt, for I know what charaok
ter Of men / have to deal with. Within
reach of my hand day and night 10 q fortyt
four caliber Colts derringer, carrying a bali
about the size Of my thumb. The next pert
son who attempts to get my papers will
surely find trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

curving toward the center of the bust. Then
it narrows as it nears the waist, and broad
ems again gradually as 1t descends to the
bottom of the skirt. The only trimming to
accentuate the excellent lines produced by
this tablier is a narrow piece of braid
stitched on the edge
There are round revers at the neck, also
outlined with the same blue braid and
above these is seen a sheer lace and lawn
guimpe. At the throat there is blue cord
with tassels knotted so that 1t falls over
difficult to find an appropriate hat, but the
lines of the above are perfect in every de-
tail. The broad brim rolls away from the
left side. It is fashioned of blue straw ex-
actly matching the CLOTH and over the top
is draped a long black plume.
The passing of the foulard gown has been
touched upon before. There seems to be
no rule, however. against the choosing of
printed silk wolfe, which is equally light
and pretty for garden parties and other
afternoon functions. One in particular had
pale blue crescents. With the foundation
material came a printed border OF larger
crescents of yellow with pale blue centers.
The two designs were cleyerly combined in
rather an odd costume. The skirt seemed to
be cut in a circular pattern, and at the left
side there was q cluster OF shirrings run
ming in almost a vertical line for about
three or four inches below the belt On a
line with those shirrings at the bottom of
the skirt the whole was lifted, ever SO lit
tie, to disclose q petticoat OF white lace
Directly on the foot Of the wolfe skirt was
the border referred to. Then came space
Of the material and above 1t q band Of lace
This yellow figured design was utilized In
the wide crushed girdle. and TOR the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
NEW PRINCESS GOWN
TOP OF SLEEVES HAS SHRUNK TO
SMALL SIZE.
Some New Models Hardly Give Room
to Raise the
Arms.
Design by Redfern.

Design by Redfern.
Copyright 1905. by R. F. Ayers)
There is a great change coming over the
fashion of the day. 1t is one which has
already made itself felt in the center of the
dressmakers' world. and slowly 1t is coming
into evidence elsewhere This change is
confined to one part of dress, but an I'M
portant one, nothing more nor less than
the sleeve, and the alterations 1t has I'M
dergone make it look more like the old
fashioned tight affair of a decade or more
sleeve designs.
Summer gowns continue to be made with
sleeves that are bouffant at the top and
have long tight cuffs, but 1t is in the build
ing of cloth gowns, those Of a more severe
type. that the new tight sleeve is used. The
fullness that once was permitted at the top
OF the sleeve has shrunk amazingly and now
1t is next to being skin tight. II 1t becomes
quite so, there Is no knowing what women
will do about It, for they have grown SO
accustomed to being dressed in loose uncon-
fined waists that they will surely not know
how to manage with gowns that will not
permit them to raise their arms.
This tendency toward smaller sleeves Is
instanced in the sketch today, which de-
pIcts one of the smartest and newest
les to be sure, In the space between elbow
and shoulder, but the sleeve Is far tighter
than previous models. The material used in
the construction of the princess creation Is a
beautiful shade of pale blue cloth with avery
little braid on the upper part Of the bodice.
The front of the princess is cut with a
tablier starting from the arm holes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

top puffs of the sleeves. The bodice had the
upper part laid in tucks, over which came a
lace bolero curvlng from the arms across
the bust and down over the girdle In long
tabs, which were caught to the waist with
fancy buttons.
Only a small section of the stamped void
was seen at the upper part OF the sleeve,
LOT piece of linon embroidery formed the
lower portion, and TO this was attached a.
double frill of the same lace used on the
petticoat.
Charming rose-colored mousseline de-
sole costume, fresh from the hands OF
the dressmaker, has skirt which will find
immediate favor. The mousseine is gathers
co In quite full at the belt and the foot Ia
trimmed with two wide entre-deux of rose.
tulle embroidered in the same shade The
bands form slight point in front and AT
the back, rising gently at the sides. Each
entre-deux Is bordered with a band of rose
velours, the three thus used graduating
smaller toward the top.
shaped piece OF lace Is draped like A.
menu over the gathered corsage, and one
end OF the lace is caught at the left side
under a knot of rose velours The sleeves
pun and are drawn into a shirred band
above the elbow and finished with a friIl
and knot of velours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
ARMIsTIcE IN STRIKE.
Pending Meeting in Chicago OF Labor
Men-Gompers' Appeal.


An armistice in the teamsters strike was
declared at Chicago last night, to last until
the officers of the International Brother
hood of Transfers meet either on Wednes-
day or Thursday.
At meeting of the teamsters' joint ccun-
ell last night to reconsider the action OF
Saturday night when it was decided to re-
fuse the demand of the Team Owners AS
ISOLATION that deliveries be made to houses
where strikes exist the members of the
council reaffirmed their stand and decided
that they would not accede to the demands
Of the Team Owners Association. 1t was
known to members of the latter organlZa-
ton that this action would be taken, and
the proceeding was, in fact, Of perfume
tory character 1t having been agreed that
the question should await the arrival of the
national officers of the Transfers Union.
labor for aid for the strikers reads, in part:
1.-THE Employers Association, together
with the other employers involved in this
controversy, are concentrating every effort
to crush out the teamsters' organization.
There are 5000 of our men who are out on
strike President Shea of the brotherhood
expresses his confidence Of victory for the
men If financial assistance can be rendered,
by which. together with such money as the
brotherhood can raise from the assessment
of its members elsewhere. that victory can
be achieved.
'It is earnestly requested that all unions
international. state. central and local-con-
tribute such moral and financial assistance
at the earliest moment that each organiza.
ton Is In position to make. Please respond
forward your contributions to Secretary
Treasurer l.. Turly. indianapolis.
SAMUEL GOMPERS, President.
by order Of the Executive Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
GREAT CHANGE
FROM CHANGE IN FOOD.

The brain depends much on the stomach
than we are apt to suppose until take thought In
the matter. Feed the stomach proper food easy
10 digest and containing the proper amount of
phosphates and the healthy brain viii respond TO
all demands. A notable housewife IN Buffalo
writes:
The doctor diagnosed my trouble a nervous
affection of the stomach. actually 50
nervous that could not sit still for five minutes
to read the newspaper and to attend to my house,
hold duties simply impossible. doctored
all the time with remedies, but medicine did no
good. X.
MY physician put me on all sorts Of diet, and
tried many kinds OF cereal foods, but none OF
them agreed with me. ! almost discouraged.
and when tried Grape-Nuts did with many
misgivingsL had no faith that It would succeed
where everything else had failed.
but Il did succeed, and you don't know how
glad / am that / tried 1t. feel like new
person. l have gained in weight and don't have
that terrible burning sensation in my stomach any
more. 1 feel strong again that am surprised
at myself. The street noises that used to irritate
me SO L never notice now and my mind Is so clear
that my household duties real pleasure" T
Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creeks
Mich. .f
Now, why this great change made In this
woman?
The stomach and the brain had not been sup.
piled with the right kind Of food to rebuild and
strengthen the centers in these organs. 1t Is
absolute folly to try TO do this with medicine,
There is but one sure way and that is to quit the
old food that has failed and take Grape-Nuts
food. which is than half digested In the
process of manufacture and Is rich In the phos.
phate Of potash contained In the natural grain,
which unites with albumen and water-the only
three substances that will make up the soft gray
filing In the thousands Of delicate nervs centers
in the brain and body. Grape-Nuts food Il q sur6,
road back to health IN all such cAsss. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
Worth a Hundred Millions.

Mr.. Sage is supposed to be worth SlOOoo,-
Geo in stocks and bonds which are slowed
away in the vaults of nine dlnerent saIe
deposit companies. He has accounts with
twelve banks and always insists upon De-
ing paid interest on his deposits. 1t is es-
timated that he has ten millions loaned out
on securities. His business goes right along
Notwithstanding his illness oelns u,
charge of Mr.. Osborn, his secretary. and
Mr. Slocum, his brother-in-law. They are
the only people who know anything about
his affairs; they are the only people ne
trusts at all and he has always been very
suspicious of them. But he had to trust
somebody.
For years, as he has grown old, people
have been wondering what Will become OF
his money. He has never had any children
and has no relatives except Mrs Sage ana
her brother She is good woman, highly
esteemed and beloved by every one Wh
knows her, and her life has been mar
tyrdom Her husband has been as stingy
to her as he has been to everybody else, and
she has been compelled to save and scrape
and economic like the wife of mechanic.
Mrs. Sage's Charities.
Mrs. Sage was Miss Socum of Syracuse
and traces her descent eight generations
direct from Miles Standish. She married
Mr.. Sage in 1869 and has been devoted
wife Helen Gould is her most intimate
friend, and they are engaged together In
religious and charitable work. Everybody
hopes that the old gentleman may die with
out a will, so that his enormous fortune
may come under her control; because she
is a wise woman and will do good with the
money. 49,
Nobody knows whether he has made Will
or not Two years ago, when he was asked
the direct question, he replied that he had
never made will, but was seriously con-
sidering the subject. If he has made one
since he wrote it himself to avoid paying a
lawyer. and has taken none Of his friends
into his confidence. Those who know MIN
best do not believe there is q will. They
argue that he could never bring himself to
consider the necessity Of letting go OF his
money or leaving 1t behind, and If he dies
intestate it will all go TO Mrs Sage. 1t may
appear and that the lawyers Will try to get
some Of it.
Several years ago a bogus nephew ap-
cared in Illinois and filed the newspapers
with the stories of his alleged uncle's mean
ness. The tale was published in every pa
per In the country; how Mr.. Sage had loan.
ed $500 to his namesake, the only son or
his only brother, and insisted upon having
mortgage upon a little home as security.
When the note came due his nephew was
unable to pay it and the uncle foreclosed
the mortgage. Mr.. Sage denied the story
again and again but it kept reappearing in
the newspapers. I asked him about 1t once
and he told me that he had never heard or
such a fellow; that he never loaned money
to his relatives; that he never had a
nephew; that he only had one brother VINO
a sense of fairness and a love of truth VS.
TIED the county court house and made a
search; but he was unable to find the record
of any foreclosure or any mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

on the Hudson, between Troy and Ne"
york. Sixtv-three years ago last fall he
was elected county treasurer and was an
alderman at the same time Fifty-two years
ago he was a member of Congress from the
Troy district and served for eight years
He was a member of the committee on ways
and means At the close of his COMPRESSION,
al term he settled in New York city ana
has lived there ever since. He was one Oh
the promoters of the first telegraph COM
nany and of Cyrus Fields cable across the
Atlantic He was a member of the synol-
cate which built the first railroad in the
state of New York between Schenectad!
and Troy. He was associated with the con-
struction and development of several OF the
ns-continental roads and the big trunk
lines of the northwest, and often boasteo
that he has built individually and with MS
own money at least 5000 miles of railway,
which he claims is more than any other
man has ever built without financial as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

Gen Thomas J. Churchill, a former govA
ernor of Arkansas and commander of the
Arkansas Division. United Confederate Vet-
Grams, Is dead at Little Rock. after a lingerA
ing Illness.