davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
Bureaux 3ol ct 3o5 Avenue Centrale
Les Coquilles les plus
CeIebres

Toat le monde devine de quelles
coquilles il peut-etre question
Sans contester Ia c6l6brite des CO.
quilles St-Jaques, ce nest pas a ell
les qu'on pense tout d'abord lors-
qu'on prononce ce mot. mais aux
ccqullles typogradhiques, don't Ia
collection est dune richesse inf
|nies.
Citons-en qualq les unes:
"a partir du II de ce mois, dit
un arret6 du Marie de. I. les habi-
tants seront tenus d'4cheniller les
''pompiers"! pour pommiers."
"Dans un discours, le mlnistre
Guizot await dit: ''Accordez- moi an
peu d'attention, je suis au bout de
de mes forces. LIE lendemain, la
coquille malicieuse ct. =. spirltuel-
le lui falsait dire: "Je suls au bout
de mes 'tfarces."
"a Londres, nous avons enreg1s-
tr6 le mois dernier une d6croissan-
ce sensible de la "moralite;;" pour
"mortatlit6', H6las!
.tDe Formidable a quite ses
"appartements'' pour ''appointe-
tements."
e::Mlle F. est fnanc6e" q NJ. <.
Et I'ode de III de Bornier a Pod
sard:
"Tu marohais en- pleine lumiere,
Et Ia victoire coutumi9re.
He t'abandenna qu'au tembeau".
On imprima:
"Tu marchais en- plaine ilumiere,
Et Wictoire, tat couturfere,
Ne t'abandonna qu'au tombeau".
Dams un livre de Louis Blanc:
"Le gouverneur de Launay Sc
pr6parait, ,depu1s quela ues jou1s, d
la defense de Ia .Pastille'.
Dans le compte rendu dun ju-
cement au lieu de "cas" de force
majeure. en- lit: ''C'est un "gas" de
force majeure.''
lies temps des "herbes" sont
simples oa compos6s." Pour s'tver-
bes."
Dams le compte rendu d 'un meet
ing: "L'orateur '6t6 tue, au lieu
:fhue', Ce qui, d'allleurs, equivaut
fois.
Dams un roman: LA mere ayant
dome son consentement, le pAre
lui donna Agalement e@.sein" pour
''sien".
Lu, texeuellement, dams un jour
nal de Nice. Hhiyer dennier::
"La charmante pr1neesse b..
attejnte dune maladie noire con-
|tract6es, il y a,quelques semaines,
Is Monaco, t4tait sttendue depuis
lundi d l'hotel de Paris E lie a du
,y retre 'sramont6e'' hier soir.' Pour
''ramen6e." Afreux!
Nous pourfioDs l'infni multi
pller nos citations. B ,rnons-nous q
rappeler, pour fnlr, lie femeux vers
de Malherbe, qui presque rehabi-
iterait la coqullle On sails que le
po4te await 6crit:
Et Rosette a H6cu CO qu1 vivent les
roses,
L'espa,e dun matin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
NUMERO 8
tariff DEs ANAONGE

-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par Ii. ne
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct rannee.
Demandes d'emplel lel-demandes de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre cc rehsion-annonces pour OBJ
lets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
4 toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
CANADA

Montreal, Qa6:-La vile de
Montreal sera det6e avant peu dun
hotelta dix 6tages ct pourvu 'des
am6llorations les plus modernes.
Get 6iifce sera 6rig6 sur le cote
Est de la rue Windsor, 3 quelques
portes de la rue Lagaaehetle.
re ct sur Ie site occup6 actuelle-
ment par le restaurant Lsbelle.
OTTAWA. Ont.-l50 emigres bel.
ges sont passes par Ottawa, ,ten rou'
te pour le Nord- Quest.
On considAre &c falt comme le re.
sultat de la propaganda faite pex-
position de Llege par le goaverne-
.ment canadlen.
St-Pascal, Qu6.-Un Pebble &C
c1dent est arrive B M. Joseph
Dion, de cette paroisse.
En- fendant du bois, III. Dion
6chappa 50 hache, qui lut fit une
horrible entailIe d la figure.
La blessure est tres grave ct Pon
+redoute q inflammation da cerveau.
Quebec. I'm bien p6nible acci-
dent estsarriv6 q Cartier, sur Ia
vote du G. P. r. Comme l'habitude
6tait de logger dams une,vanne poor
la mutt. lul ct ses hommes SO trou-
vaient ssur une vole ,d'6vltement,
tquand soudain une locomotive vint
les heurter dams Ia mutt.
II fut lance dams I'6ternit6 avec
trols de ses compagnons.
IsleVerte.s r. @ Pamphi1e
PB6Iisle, IN brave citoyen de cette
llocaliB, a etc tue aeeidentellement
pres de Fraservills.
M. B6lisla. 4 pemploi de pInter.
colonial depuis qaelaae temps, po.
salt une piece de protection q une
aiguille de la vote lorsau'un de sea
compagnons de travail lui cria de
prendre garde, qu'un 5train venal'
70 grande vitesse.
Pour Sc carer, B6lisle e'6lancs
sur la a.vvie d'6vitement .mais, par
malheur, une locomotive q ce mo-
ment meme venait en- sens contrai.
re, heHrtant Belisle par derrl6re.
LIE pauvre homme eutda tete Sc
paree ,du tronc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
L'espa,e dun matin.
L'eapace dun natin.

Un naemDre de L. com mission
des beaaL-arts, causant avec un
d6putA soeialiste, fut amen6 q lui
dire:
En- ee moment, je lis H6rodo-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

AUX .Hommes D'Affaires

Nous att1rons pattentions des
thommes d'affaires sur notre impri-
merle. Nous sommes touJours en-
Stat d'excuter toutes sortes d'ou-
Erages 1gpographlques. Notre per-
sonnel do d6partement des impress
aions est au complet, nos ceract6
res nouveaux. Nous demons satis-
faction au public, p4ree que nous
anportons a notre Outrage toute
l'attention n6cessaire. Nous evons
des id6es typographiques les plus
modernes pour reudre notre ouvra-
ge a4trayan6. Denc avant d'aller
a1IleErs venez nous voir ,oa deman-
mandez nos estimations pour Gu
vrage de tout genre.
Moss poss6dons un stock de pa
peterie tres assorti. Nous lemons
toujours en- main cartes imprimees
de ''maison de pension. "maison q
iouer'' ehambre 4 louer''. etc.
Nous collections Encouragement
des soci6 6, canadiennes ct 4ttifons
tont sp6eialement leur attention
sur la specialize que nous falsons
d'imprimer les liYres de constltu-
tions, livres, blancs divers, eartes,
entete de lettres, engeloppes, entin
tout don't on besoin en- fait de pa
peterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6
lenr patronage une fois son inva-
riablement revenus d nos ateliers.
ce qui prouve que nous donnons q
tout le monde la plus grande salts
faction.
C'est en- apportant aux impress
sioEs qui non, sont conf6est t ut le
soin necessalre, que nous avons ga
gn6 la confance de. notre clientele,
ct, sous Sc rapport, Ia reputation
de norte etablissement est dep uls
longtemps etabli.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
Les, Surprises de la Guerre

--Parml les prisonniers russes
arrivant du Japon, lily en- an
grand nombre don't la mort await
etc annoncee / leurs femmes ct 4
leurs enfants.
Leur reappartion cause toutes
sortes de complications, car plu-
sienrs 6pouses ayant +et6 .dicielle-
ment informees qu'elles 6taient
veuves, ont coavoI6 en- -secondes
noces
Les journaux fent lie r6cit dun
cas- qui Went de SO preduire dan J
la province de Perm, oh un ssoldat
revenant du Japon a trou4e sa
femme mere dun .enfant ,ga' ellie
await Gu de son second mari.
II alIa trouver le pretie dn vii.
zage pour le prier de le sortir dem
brras. F,uis il ofrit d'aequiescer
au Douveeu marriage de sa femme
moyennant une iodemnite de x25.
Mais le second mari n,etant pas
q meme de payer eette samme, II
fut entendu que la femme feraE
retonr q ses premieres amoure.
Cependant. CONNIE le marriage
await Ate legalement e4l6br6 .et que
les documents oficiels provaieat, la
mort apparente du premier mari,
il fut decide que Pemfant ne pen
dant Pahsence de celui-ei serait
porte sur les registres de H@tat CT
vii sous le nom de son pAre ct que
celui ci devrait pourvoir 4 ses be-
soins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
De la Naturalization
SAINTF-BEUyE.

Un projet de Iol sur la naturalist
ton ete depose iautre jour sur le
bureau de la chambre des 1epr6-
sentants, 3 Washington.
D'apres ce projet de loi, il. en-
codterait d6sormais $ll pour obte-
MIR des lettres de naturalization.
Mais plusieurs congressman,
qui tlouvent que ce montant serait
exorbitant, Sc proposent de Pamen-
der de facon 3 ce que les lettres en-
question LIE ccfte que So.
En- tout cas-, il est sage de ne
pas attendre ct de Sc faire natura-
liser au plutot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
ETATS-UNlS

Savannsh, d6orgie.-Benjamin
d Greene et.johp E. Gaynor, qEi
occupent depuis plusienEs ann6es
la Justice du Canada ct des Etats-
Unis, vienaent ,enfn d'etre ,trouv6s
coupables de consplration contre le
gougernement.
austin. Texas.-Le village de
Briggs. q Is miles au nord de eette
localit6, a et6 presqae enforcement
detruit par une tornado. Denx peE-
sonnes ont etc tu6es.
Cleveland. Ohio.-On annonce
que le Twentieth Century Limited,
un train de chemin de fer Lake
Shore, efectu6 96 miles q l'her-
re. sur nne grande partie du ira
Jet d'ici q Toledo
LIE train Sc rendit de Cleveland
q Toledo, nne distance de l08 mil
les en- SO minutes.
Harrisvllle, R.-I.-Mme Hot
mlSdas St-AmanQ 8 est ]eteo Q6ns
un etang.
Personne ma etc t6moin du dra-
me; mais tout indique qu'on Sc
trouve en- presence d'un ACCIDENT.
Nine St-Amand, apres s'etre le-
zee dams un acces de somnambu-
lisme, Sc sera avancee dams p6tang
sans, naturellement, SO rendre
compte de ce qu'elle faisait.
On a retlouv6 son cadavre 3
quelques ve,ges du rivage.
New -York.-On annonce Ia mort
de James A. Bailey, do cirque
Barnum & Bailey, B M unit Yer
non.
II q succomb6 q une aItaque de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

La femme savante de profession
eet odieuses; mais une femme ins
truite, sens6e, doncement s6rleuse,
qui entire dams les gonts, dams les
6tudes dun mari dun fr6re, on
dun pAre. qui, sane quitter son ou-
vrege d'aiguille, peut s'arreter nn
instant, comprendre toutes les pen
sees ct donner au avis naturel,
quoi de plus simple ct de plus de-
siraple.
SAINTF-BEUyE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

rysipste, apras quelques 1oars de
maladie settlement
N. Bailey stait age de So ans ct
natif de Detroit. Mich.
9AprAs ayoir eu des d3buts tres
modest tes-il etait porteur d'eau
dams un cirque-il accumala une
fortune de $iO.OOO.OOO.
C'est ls1 .sui await ca Pid6e de
transporter en- Am6riqpe le gi-
gantesqee elephant 'Junbo" don't
on SO rappelle encore.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
EUROPE

Paris.-Une <'avocate Went de
d6buter 4 Avignoa, devant ie tni-
banal correctionnel, c'est Mile Is-
aard qui inscrite depuis pea au
barreau ioos1 a Pris Ia parole ces
jours-ci poar la premiere fois.
Ce d4but ex quelque soleanit6:
le president M. de Ladeveze, a adj
ress6 une petite allocution I Mile
Isnard, pour Ia f6liciter.
Parss.-Agissant dapres l'ordfe
de Ia Federation des employ5s
des postes, tous les fac
teurs dun sdes d6partemeats de la
poste centrale SO sont mis- en-
grove paroe que la chanabre des
deputies, en- discutsnt le budget,
ma vot6eucun credit relatif Aa'aug-
mentatlon de leurs salaries.
-Une d6p6che de Copenhague
dit quel 6 au IL aodt un congress
fkniniste international sc 'tiendra
dams la capitale da Danema1k.
Presqne tous les pays du monde y
prendront part.
Cscongres est cozEoqu6 par Ia
federation internatsonale pour la
concession du droit du suffrage po-
litiQue aux femmes.
Paris. Il Echo de Paris" dit
uu.en assure 3 Berlin. cue lautOrlt6
milta1re allemanae aurait decide
de pouvoir les corps de troupe, en-
cas- de guerre, de la nouyelle bale.
'.S'' transform6e,en bale dum-dum,
,et que le gouvernement allemand
.aura1t commando 20 millions de
.ces cartouches a envelope m6talli-
que fendu / Ia cartoucherie de Ha-
novre.
Paris -RApondant q ,une critique
de Pentente eordiale squi ui 4tait
.adress6e aujourd' hui au senate, 4
l:occasion de le discussion du bud
get des afaires 6trang6res, IL.
Bourgeois, tltulsire de ce ministe-
re, declare que les intentions de
laFronce elaient nellement pacif
,ques.
LIE gouvernemelt, ,a-t-il dit, ne
peut songH q modl6er sa politique
.dtrangere apres l'appni sincereque
,Ihlliance russo ~et lentente anglai-
So ont pret6 q Ia france, au conEs
de la conference uAlg4sil as,
Cette declaration soulev4 les
,applaudissemenbs de,teute lassem-
sbl6e.
Raris.-L1ex7ps6sident Loubet-a
t6crit une lettre d4clinant le poste
de directeur. de la Compagnie Pa
ris-Lyon-M M4diterran6e, .auquel Il q
.6t6+elu paree que son-eleetion ma
pas.6t6 unanlme.
LIE sAlalre qui. est attribute q Get.
te fonction n est pas excessivement
selev6, mais eatte dernlArs dome 1;
son thulaire le droit de libre circu-.
lation sur toutes les lignes de che;
minis de fer en- France.
L'assembl6e des actionnaires dams
Iaque4b cette decision a6i6 prise
E. 6t6 des plus erageuses'
,QuelGues-uns de ses membres
ont proft6 de Paccasion pour t.
moigner leur antipathie, contre Pan
Glen pr6adent de la REPUBLIC ue, en-
ralsan de la polltique antlc46rical
qui a.6t6 suivie pendant le %cours
de So magstrature.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

a Alg6sirHs. A Pheure du d6jeu-
ner, dams pb6tel Marie Christine.
On d6I6gu6 allemand consulte
attentivement le menu:
.,c n, s'6crle TIL tout 3 coup
dun air de triomphe, servez moi
un bluff . Ia mode!
Horrible!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
4 LINING PRoRLEM.

These are extravagant times, but not
many, even of our rich countrymen and
countrywomen, are smashing diamonds
That is being done, it appears, at the
Klerksdorp gold mines in South Africa.
At O meeting the other day Of the
shareholders Of the company owning
these mines the chairman declared, in
tones of considerable emotion, that a
question of the greatest perplexity had
been encountered by the management,
and that was the presence Of diamonds
in the gold ore, which, with few occa-
sional exceptions, We're smashed to
pieces in the battery and We're thus ut
terly irrecoverable. The irony of the
circumstances, in themselves sufficient
ly narrowing, was heightened by the
fact that it was the very large dia-
monds which, by reason of their excess
sive size, were certain to encounter the
destructive dCllOu Oh Tie StSel SIdinpS
and be smashed to pieces, It was an
nounced that if any plan could be
formed or any mechanical device intro
duced by which the diamonds might be
saved without affecting the due produc-
ton of the gold the inventor might be
assured of receiving an extremely hand
some reward.
This is surely a sad state of things.
It is painful to throw away gold to get
diamonds, and it is also painful to
throw away diamonds to get gold. We
hope that some way to get them both
will soon be found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
TIE 1ARGE EEFUSTON.

'The clouds consign their treasures to
the fields;
And softly shaking on the dimpled pool
Preluslve drops, let all their moisture
In large erusion DER the freshened
world"
Good for the clouds Their effuston
this time has been both large and VIII
come, The farmers in this region
weren't feeling very good An untime-
~ frost had hurt their feelings and
their early strawberries and things.
Then "the dry spell came on and per-
sisted until it began to look as if such
necessary things as corn and potatoes
were going to get hurt. Grass had
ceased to make progress and the lively
and encouraged cut-worms were maxi
ing rapid progress and rapid damage
But the large effusion came, and came
at Just the right time. The fields and
the farmers feel better and so do all
except those whose automobiling expe-
ditions and out-of-door fun have been
drowned. But they can afford to suf-
fer little for the general good and
they cannot fairly find fault with an
arrangement which has given them
seven such days as those which preced-
ed the large effusion.
Now watch things grow and glow
The freshened world will seem all right,
and be all right, for awhile at least.
1t generally is all right, thanks to the
fact that it isn't run by those of us
who feel certain that we know how 1t
ought to be run and feel competent to
run 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

the case of oil this would not be pos
sible, Of course. Another objection
arises from the fact that there is a
greater danger in carrying oil than in
transporting coal, and there would
necessarily be added menace in burn
ing it as fuel. The third reason
urged against the adoption Of oil in
stead of coal is that it would deprive a
ship of the protection to the engines
and boilers and magazines now afforded
by coal-filled bunkers along the sides of
the ships. This would be out of the
question were oil tanks put in place Of
the coal bunkers,
These are the objections offered, but
the Navy department contemplates coh-
verting one vessel, probably the Wye
ming, on the Pacific station, into an oil
fuel ship and conducting extensive ex-
periments for the purpose of determin-
ing finally whether it is possible to use
oil instead of coal, not only on the tor
pedo craft, but on the larger ships as
we'll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
SURPRISING.

There is a good deal Of surprising
news nowadays, and not the least sur
prising is the announcement that the
Empress Club. the principal woman's
club of London, with a large member
ship and subscriptions amounting to
$1,000 a year, is to be sold by order of
the court. The club went into volun-
tary liquidation some time ago, a re-
ceiver and manager being appointed to
conduct the business. The debenture
We're divided, some desiring
an extension Of the period of manager
ship with view to reconstruction,
while others, who maintained that the
club was being carried on at a serious
loss, demanded it's immediate sale, The
judge decided in favor of the latter
If the principal woman's club of Lon
don can't be so managed as to escape
bankruptcy where is Woman at? Can't
she hold her own in her newness? The
principal Man club of London contin-
ues to prosper and has good prospects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

daughter. I have navigated every
channel in the magnitude Of my ex-
tensive jurisdiction to cruelty smother
the growing love-knot that is being
constructed in my within side, but the
humid lamp of affection trimmed by
Cupid's productive hand still nourishes
my love-sickened heart. Needless would
1t be for me to numerically extemporize
the great confagration that has been
generated in my head and heart, My
educational capabilities have abandon
ed me. and here I now cling to those
lovely long tresses of your much covet-
ed daughter like a rnarine-ship wrecked
on the rock of love"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

The Navy department has been so
bothered by coal strikes and things that
it is asking itself and others whether it
can do better by using oil for fuel on
the ships. So far, it is said, the opin-
ions of the experts, including most of
the naval bureau chiefs, who have COM
mented upon the question in any way
have been somewhat unfavorable to the
proposition. This is partly on account
of the recognized difficulty Of getting
oil in all parts of the world. When a
ship is out Of coal it is comparatively
easy to. replenish the exhausted stock
of coal at almost any port; in fact the
Navy department makes annual con-
tracts at some eighty places all around
the world where ships are likely to be
at any time, so that our naval vessels
may be able to get the fuel on call In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
NoTEs oF 4 RTRD-1oYER.

To Editor OF the Journal and Courier:
A correspondent in one of the even
ing papers asks whether the Baltimore
oriole is as common in our city as it
used to be. ] have found him common
enough in this part of the city. Every
day his CHEEKY note sounds from the
elm trees cheer i'm up, cheer i'm UP,
my boys; cheer i'm up. What rich
golden flute-like note it is, so different
from other birds, SO rich in quality.
An attentive ear can tell it Instantly.
A pair hung their airy nest from the
tip end of an elm branch last summer
not far from our home and for week
or two the incessant cries of the young
could be heard block away except
when one of the parents arrived and
momentarily stopped their mouths with
food. Have you ever examined an
orioles nest? After much difficulty !
once succeeded In getting one that
hung thirty feet above the sidewalk
after the brood had been raised and
gone A deep, safe, flrmly-woven bag
it was made of different colored Irvine
running back and forth showing that
she (for the female does the weaving)
must have used her bill as a needle
with the skill of ruG-maker. How
firm and compact it was, perfectly
adapted to preserving the family from
falling even when swaying back and
forth in heavy wind.
1 am often surprised at the number
Y,ia " Of frd5S u IND .,
city of many trees like New Haven.
So far as my experience goes you can
see more birds on any Of our city
streets than you can to go out into the
woods. Birds seem to find protection
and food near the dwellings of man.
Our street is in a thickly settled part
of the city yet yesterday morning a
Canadian warbler was singing in a tree
in the yard 'rup-it-y-rap-it
tee" chebec next door was going II
at the rate of about fifty "che-becs'
a minute, at the front door a warbling
vireo was giving continuous enter
tainment, in vacant lot opposite a
song sparrow was "tea-kettling" out
his solo, down the street rose-breast-
GU 5IUohCSh bC6itl Ills llIll 6OluGh WAR
BILE from the top Of an elm, not far
away a red~eyed vireo, the preacher
bird" was propounding his series of in
terrogations, o little down the street
in another vacant lot a wren was shak-
ing out his nervous ditty, ehippy
near by chipping away as if he was the
only prima-donna within fifty miles.
an oriole overhead was sandwiching q
CHEEKY whistle between mouthful's of
grub, and last, but not least, right next
to an asphalt street where the trolley
cars go whiZzing by a wood-thrush,
which one would look for only in the
secluded suburbs, was singing his sub.
lime chant of praise. Here We're ten
kinds of birds singing at once heard in
going block and half in the heart of
New Haven, yet some say our song
birds are scarce. Is it not rather be-
cause we have not learned to distin-
guish these songs of nature at our
very door? Doubtless not one person
in ten would have heard or noticed
those songs, but to me they have a
stronger appeal than a costly opera
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
The Spoken Language.

lit is announced that the Japanes
who have shown their admiration fc
American methods in many ways, wi
now adopt our language also.l
We gotten comm rightalong,
No matter where ut Is,
You bet theysee ut goodanstrong;
They gotta stick to biz.
They gotta have the dope to hand
The same as yoursanmine-
The kind at folks canunnerstand;
They gotagitinline.
No usatalkin'! It's the stuff!
Some langwidges may be
Framedup tub rattle plain enough,
But not fer youanme.
They gottahave our Telegraph,
Our can goods an machines,
An talk that cuts the time in half
But tells just whatitmeans.
Well, wotchago'ntodo? These days
You gotta watchyer curves,
Urrelse some feller's foXyways
Il gitonto yer nerves.
Those Japs is Johnnyonthespot;
An theye'n use thre eyes
An learn the game. l tellyuwot,
Those Japs is gittinwise!
You betchuh! 'sposen you er me
Has got some speech tub shed
wy wennysezzit, can't yuh see
Yuh know just wotty said?
Those Japs is next to wottisright,
They gotit doped out fine;
They gotta talk as wen as fight
They gottagitinline
Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

A boy in a Chicago school refused to
sew, evidently considering it beneath
the dignity of a ten-year-old man
George washington sewed," said the
principal, taking it for granted that a
soldier must; land do you consider
yourself better than George Wash
ington?" 81 don't know; time will tell, .
said he, seriously.