davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14

Lisbonne,-Le 1869 anniversai-
re de Independence du Portugal
qui s'est afranchi de ia domination
espagnole, a et6 c6l6br6 par la 81.
gnature dun irait6 avec l'Espagne
d6limitant les fronti6res entire lee
deux pays.
Rome,-La commission des che.
Minis de fer au ministAre des ira
vaux publics Went d'ordonner ls
construction dun nouveau wegor
special pour le pape.
L'ancien wagon ma pas servi de-
puts 1870.
Ce wagon special est dor6 aux
quatre coins; q l'int6rieur il y un
autel portatif, Ut les COUSINS ct les
sieges sont en- velours plane.
La nouvelle de la construction
dun nouveau wagon pontifcal don
ne lieu q de nombreux commentai.
res. Beaucoup de gems so deman
dent 81 lie pape va enfn SO d6cldel
3 sortir dl. Vatican.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
lie marriage a bail

La question du marriage a. tou.
jours 6t6 une de celles qri ont le
plus preocup6 lAngleterre, Oh LEI
TONNES sont en- d6sastreuse majo
rite. =
LIE grand 6crivain George Mere.
dith Went de lancer une PROPOSE
ton qai cause scandale ct fait cou'
ler des fots d'encre.
IL est davis d'instituer le maria
ge q terme pour dix ans, avec ga
rantie surveill6e parsp Etat, dune
somme suft1sante roar I6ducatioI
ct l'entretien des enfants. .
LIE bail serait d'ai leurs renouve
l6 au gr6 des 6poux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
Etes.vous fatigue ct brise

ECcSsVOuS IdClSuc CT DTlSc,
use par un travail continued? Sou
haitez-vous::q que vous puissiez dor
mir? Etes-vous las de vous tourner
dun cote sur pautre durant toute
la mutt, essayant toujours ct ne
r6ussissant ]amais q trouver le
sommeii nj le reposp Vous sentez-
vous NAL par tout le corps, d6si-
rant que le matin fusse la mutt ct
que la mutt fusse le matint La vie
est-elle un fardeau ct tout CO qul
Fvous environne noir ct d6coura-
geant? Prenez le Novoro du DR..
Pierre ct vous serez vite surpris de
vous trouver bien portant ct d'a-
voir devant les yeux un monde 81
pleln de joie. Ce remede peut etre
obtenu des agents sp6ciaux NOM
mes par les proprietairea, lie DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., ll2-
ll8 So. Hoyne Aveneue, Chicago,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
Impressions de
Mgr Bruchesi
SA GRANDEUR PARLE AVEO EN-.
THOUsIAsME DEs NOTREs
AUX ETATs. UNIs

Sa Grandeur alns1 que M. lie
chanoine Adam, cure de p6glise du
Sacr6 Cmur, son compegnon de
voyage, sont enchant6s de leur &C.
jour aux Etats. Unis, de tout ce
qu'ils ont WI, de tout CO au'ils ont
appris.
"Vraiment, nous dit Monsei-
gneur, CO qui SO falt dams les CEN
tres canadiens-franeals des Etats-
Unis est merveilleux. Quand je
fails un parallele entire CO que j'ai
WI il y a vingt ans alors je vlsitais
ces parolsses, je suis enthousiasme
du bien, du progress qul s'est ac-
compli. Les institutions tenues par
nos religieuses sont Acknowledgement
tenues ct sur un rang qui ne leur
fait rien envier aux institutions
am6ricaines. Les pensionnats, les
hopitaux, les 6glises sont admira-
bles.
Lies college de garcons CONNIE
les pensionnats de files en- parti-
cutler, mont rien d 6vler auz 6coles
publiques, sous tous les rapports.
Pertout, dams ces maisons cana
diennes-francaises, existe un esprit
de vie vraiment merveilleux. Les
enfants sont dune politesse quill
fait bon de constater, leur d6voue-
ment au clerg6 est remarquable.
Ills ont sur leurs colnpagnons am6-
ricains une grande sup6rlorit6,
celle de pouvolr parler les deux
langues, francais ct anglais, ce qui
TAFT que ces enfants, ces jeunes
gems en- sortant des 6coles trouvent
facilement q SO placer ct on les
pr6fere Avidemment q ceux qui ne
parlent que langlais.
"On trouve dams certains CEN
tres, des 6coles canadiennes qui
ont de ii q IL cents 6leves ct tous
ces enfants manient avec une 6ga.
le dext6rit6 les langues franchise 81
anglaise, t6moin les actresses qu'ilf
m'ont pr6sente6s dams differences
de ces maieons: c'est merveilleux
"a Fall River, il y aujourd'hui
six paroisses canadiennes-francai.
ses toutes aussi forissantes les
unes que les autres. Les fetes qui
viennent d'avoir lieu q l'occasion
de la b6n6diction de p6gllse de
Notre- Dame de Lourdes, qui est
une vraie cath6drale, sont une
preuve de la vltalit6 de notre race
dams cette Vile. Ces fetes ont 6te
splendides ct font honneur q ceuz
qui lee ont organie 6es, q Mgr Pre-.
vost ct a ses dignes paroissiens.
"Mgr Stang, 6veque de Fall-Ri.
yer, ct Mgr Harklns, 6veque de
Providence, ont 6t6 admirables WIS.,
avis de nos compatrlotes cana.
diens-francais. lis mont cess6 de
me faire des 6loges des pretres ca
nadiens qui, la.bas, exercent un
apostolat, tout de d6vouement re-
llgieux ct national; ct Leurs Gran
deurs ont ipsist6 sur tout le bien
que ces pretres font. C6tait conso-
liant pour mon cmur d'archeveque
de Montreal, car beaucoup de ces
pretres sont, 81 je puis m'exprime1
ainsi, mes fills spirituels, en- ayant
ordonn6 un grand nombre lors de
leur s6jour q mon cher grand semi
naire de St. Sulplce.
"Cette fete de Fall-River aura Gu
pour effet de faire disparaftre cette
espece de malentendu qui existait
depuis quelque temps parmi les ca
tholiques canadiens-francais; ellie
va cimenter l'union des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14

nation devrait s'attacher q entou-
tourer de toutes les sauvegardes,
que la vie de famille du citoyen. lie
enlargement serait bon a tous les
points de vue II serait particuliere-
ment bon parce quill conf4rerait
au congress le pouvoir d'appliquer
un remede radical ct eficace au
NAL de la polygam1e Ii nest nj
prudent, nj convenable de laisser q
Pautorit6 des Etats la question de
la polygamie. Cette autorit6 de.
vralt etre conf6r6e au gouverne.
ment national"
LIE president parle encore de la
subvention la marine marchande,
de la r6forme de la monnale, de la
'morale internationale" au sujet
de Pexclusion des 6leves ]aponais
des 6coles de San Francisco. II de-
mande un loi r6duisant les droits
de douane sur les produits des lies
Philippines ou 6tabllssant le Iihre
6change absolu avec cet,e d6pen-
dance am6ricaine. Cuba recoit une
petite lecon sur Part de sc gouver.
ner4
M. Roosevelt d6plore la destruc-
tion des phoques des 1les Pribilof.
"Nous ne nous somme pas re)a.
ch6s, dit-il. dams nos efforts en- vue
de conclure, avec Ia Grande- Breta-
gne, un arrangement pour la pro.
lection des phoques,et des n6gocia-
tlons ont 6t6 enhances dams le me.
me but avec le Japon.
LIE message SO termine par un
appel a la pais, don't les Etats-
Unis, sont, dit M. Roosevelt, la
meilleure garantie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14

Nous enverrons gratuitement 3
tout nouvel abonn6 qu1 en- fera la
demande les num6ros d6ja parus
de notre feuilleton en- cours de pu-
blicatlOn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
NUMERO 80
TAR1F DEs ANNONCEe

-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par liz n
Tarif special pour les annonces au mois
ct Iann6e.
Demandes d'emplel-demandes de de
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre .: 2ension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au tsux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
4 toute personne qu1 en- fers a deman.
de.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

girl trying discover what
| of a man
to be a popular o
taken the study What kind like? That has been
far judging right up say quiet
themselves Wherever little
She
the
Il should There who
prefer lean but is only under compusion
ike bright sentimental girls They Ike girls who sit
the railing They
fall in love with them nohns They that them
do like like
good thing and who like to be talked and raved
The to-day likes healthy He likes we'll he likes
girl with There
world Of to-day
thing
has who mentally
questions about past
About PHYSICAL
decided likes
SKIN apply And but she and her lavender chest tell how she
accomplsles
something
The
deal The mouth looks so sweet and cautious
THE a you
is pretty
cry get tied distressing
girl yachting
she sohs squa
yachting girl for
S 10 ricI girl
because she comfortable her The
of her
Portable
would be better for them isn't much the the
Money
Me-
The a girl will
The
shoes match chance
Men like girl who
Of the ambitious of
can do all the rest for themselves OF there
like but these principal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

I
Red scratched his head thoughtful
ly. Tears We're something he could
not understand. DismsNnting, ne
threw the Birdie rein over the pony's
neck and walked over to the court
| house.
The girl continued to cry.
Don't cry, ma'am," said Red
There amt no use for crying. II
certainly was ornery for that pardner
Of mine to run away like he did, but
you showed first-rate target practice
for lady. See here. ma'am You
hit me once
The girl looked up to-see big, lank
cowboy extending bloody hand, and
shrank back. horror-struck.
"Yes'm, said Red cheerfully, not APP.
preciating her attitude; went right
through the hand. You see them guns
OF yOur'n air too heavy for lady. You
orter had taken a rest on something
Shall | so back and let you try it
over? I'll go fetch Slim Jim, too, il
you want him.
"Oh it's horrble!' said the girl "all
that blood, Are you badly hurt?'
There was anxiety in her tone, and
Red FASTENED to assure her that bul-
let through the hand meant nothing.
Women were certainly peculiar. Five
minutes before this girl had been
shooting at him with the best inten-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20
NeUeSt Novelties in
Fashionable Footwear.
Some Exceeding Clever and Pretty
ideas Are TO Be For-t in the

Embro:do~-d white linen shoes
which match or nearly match the
gown are the latest pretty extrava-
gance of fashion. Chic and novel, the
embroidered linen has taken the fancy
If the linen girl until the Paris
shoemaker who imports them has
been promising to on orders IN shades
Of gray. tan, maHye, and pink and
lark colors These shoes have the
modified French heel, which is broad
compared TO the Louis Quinze. and
still sufficiently high for appearances.
Glace kid shoes in red. violet. ruby,
and champagne are coming in the
empire shape, with a single strap and
large buckle. Black glace kid in the
same shape is most chic and popu-
lar when finished with a large silver
or steel buckle. so that there never
was time so opportune for getting
out an old pair of heirloom buckles
White and gray antelope is a duh
enished kid which is taking the place
of canvas in many of the better
shope Colored undrpssed Md and
black in the same soft finish are com
ing again in sandal shape with sew
eral straps to be laced with ribbons
to match These, it is pointed out
by the shoe man. give the foot a
simmer and daintier appearance than
it possesses by nature. Both black
and coiored. one finished with a cir
,.s,ra- svr.snnnf of dull lot
Evening shoes Of regal splendor
come in brocaded tissue Of both gold
and silver. and grOsgrain silk Is the
material Of a ballroom slipper. There
is a Yachting or deck shoe which
comes without heels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20


sity of Oregon freshman, and Frank
Mt Pleasant, of the Carlisle. Pa. In
dian school Each one of these three
men is noted not merely for some
one performance, but for at least
three, any one OF which would be suf-
ficient to establish his fame without
the others. The latest marvel to rise
over the athletic horizon is Kelly. the
Pacific coast youngster In the re-
port of the Pacific Coast a. A. L.,
games Kelly was credited with run
ming 100 yards in 2 3-5 seconds. thus
cqualng the marvellous feat Of Ar
thur Dufey, the Georgetown flyer,
who ran in this time at the Eastern
TntercollegiatCs IN 1902 He is also
credited with q is for the 22O-yard
dash. thus equaling the worlds rec
ord held By Bernard J. Wefers. Of
Georgetown. and made nearly ten
years ago. He also won the broad
jump with n leap OF q feet 9is inch
Is He is not yet - years old. Lit
TIC. if any. loss remarkable is the work
OF FNWdIN ANDh. tif tHfitltbtbF NtEu
school boy. Under competent timers
Cook has been crcdted with going
the 100 yards in as seconds in com
petition. and has repeatedly won his
event in 10 seconds fiat. and beaten
% seconds for the 220-yards dash.
Cook, in fact. has more specialties
than Kelly. Not only can he sprint,
but he can broad jump quite as well
as Kelly. lie consistently clears
better than % feet and is said 20 have
done "A feet inches in practice lie
also has a record OF feet / inch in
the high jump and n feet 6 inches in
the pole vault Like Cook and Kelly.
Mt Pleasant the Carlisle Indian.
combines jumping and sprintins In
one Of the Indian meets with another
college this spring. Mt Pleasant won
the broad jump with leap Of p feet
2 inches. Like his two rivals. Nit
Pleasant is also a Splinter. He has
done 10 SECONDS for the 100 yards in
dual meets. y seconds for the 2rj-
yards dash aud 50 seconds Tor the
quarter mile. In addition IN this Mt
Pleasant was last year one Of he
best quarierhacks ever developed al
the Carlisle Indian school. on the
gridiron. and also made a name for
himself as a pitcher on the baseball
team
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20
To Take the Proper
Care of the Piano.
Some Very Simple Precautions That
Will Add to the Life Of the
instrument.

A pianofortc is peculiarly suscCp-
ibe to atmospheric changes, and is
quickly affected by damp or draught.
For this reason an upright planoforte
should never be put against an outer
wall. or one recently built. or be per.
mitted to block doorway. II an in
ner wall be not available the instru.
ment should be placed at an angle
TO the wall, so as to iut partly out
into the room, a position which has
many advantages, notably in singing.
The presence of damp is generally
first noticeable by the notes contin-
uing to sound after the fingers have
been lifted from the keys, or by
general buzz when the instrument is
played. Later the keys will stick
down. or return slowly instead OF
quickly TO their normal positions.
When this happens the action shouldt
be lifted out and laid in front of a
fire for several hours. Aftcrward ben
zine should be worked into the cen.
ters of the hammer sbanks and NOV
able parts: but this must be done
away from the FIRE and In daylight.
as benzine is highly infammable.
Tho action is easily lifted out, being
only kept in place by buttons on eth
or side but care is necessary to clear
the pedal rods. a pianoforte stand
ing in a room in which a fire is rare
ly lighted should be covered with a
blanket and flannel should be laid
along the keys to prevent them be-
coming yellow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

| uuTS player lOT "
their own, Notwithstanding the fact
that his club is member of the
Western Golf association. Uphold
| ing the western contention, seven OF
the ~ championships held under the
| auspices OF the United States Golf as
| sociation have BEEN won by western
ers, while the east, with its large
contingent of golfers, has only five
to its credit Three of the victories
scored for the east were placed to the
Hartman of Meadowbrook and w.
G. Lawrence of Newport were the
other winners. For the west IA.
| Chandler Egan has scored two vic
tories, Louis James of Glen View an
other, and players of the Chicago and
Onwentsia clubs have been returned
winners in the early competitions.
The new champion has career
which exemplities the statement of
critic that it is the younger genera
ton of golfers who will figure most
prominently in this seasons battle
for the various titles. Eben NJ. Byers
first appeared as championship pos
sibility when he was runner-up 10
Louis B. James of Glen View in the
national event of 1902, and year
later at Garden City he pressed Wal
terTrayis close for the honor In the
eleventh annual renewal of the fight
for the title, last year, Byers again
sprang up, but during this year. as
in 1904, he failed to connect with
even semi-tinalsts honors. During
the years Of 1904 and 1905 he was
playing decidedly off form for a play
er of his reputation. but he seemed
tn have got back his nerve and abili-
ty this year, for he never played a
stronger game than has marked his
competition in the national. After
working his way to the finals Byers
defeated George S. Lyons, the Cana |
dian champion, in a nerve-racking |
contest, winning by / up after 27 /
holes had been played. Bycrs has a
slow, easy swing, with deliberate. 1
though perfect, follow-through, his /
play with the wooden clubs being /
ease itself. He is a clean-cut player |
and puts up a deadly short game, get
ting almost uniformly good results I
with his irons,
That this is essentially the day OF |
athletic phenoTnenOns Is clearly indi. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

ton in the world to kill him and now
she was alarmed over the fact that
his hand was hurt.
As he reflected on these inconsist-
eneies Red came to the conclusion
that this daughter of old Mike Callag
hams was far and away the prettiest
girl he had ever looked at.
And between her sobs the girl had
come to the@es%eonolnsion that Red
Cutcheon was a+partieularly fine-look-
ing specimen, of the genus cowboy.
Then to think of his gallantry in
standing up and letting her shoot at
him. for what he considered her
amusement, She had read Of deeds
Hike this in old volumes of knight er.
rantry but she had never expected to
meet it In real life
Il was going to put you under ar
rest" she sobbed Il was going Ia
show people that a woman sheriff
could do just as well as a man, and
now-ohi oh, OH"
Don't cry, ma am" said Red awk.
wardly Il amt got the least objec.
ton in tho world to being arrested. II
you'll give me a paper of some kind
to old Gray Hopkins, the jailer HI
so down right now and make him lock
me up. | know he hates 10 have any
prisoners in the jail, but you bet III
make him take me In. or get every
window in his old shack shot out"
Il don't want to lock you up now"
said the girl III have tn resign as
sheriff, for am not capable Of filling
the Office
You amt going to do no SIGH
thing. ma am said Red chcerfully and
enthusiastically. I'm going right
down now aad make old man Hopkins
lock me up without asy papers. But
first off, | am going out and arrest
Slim Jim Morley
Slim Jim, meanwhile, had succeed
ed in stopping his cayuse when only
mile or so out of the village, and WAS
already on his way back He was at
first somewhat averse TO beip. arrest
ed. but Red had the drop on him, and
when the situation was explained to
him. he fell enthusiastically in with
Red's idea Of forcing old man Hopkins
ia lock them up.
Three months afterward IT became
necessary for the citizens Of Ranger
county to elect new sheriff.
4 moye,' said Monty, addressing
the mass-meetiag Of the Democratic
party. that. as the present occupant
Of the office will no longer consent 10
hold it. the nomination be offered to
Red Cutcheon. | may say that, al
though have not been directly taken
into the confidence of the parties, |
have a straight hunch that the pres :
ent occupant Of the Office will shortly I
become Mrs Red Cutchecn. As for
Mr.. Cutcheon's fitness for the office |
can only call the attention of the citi- +.
zens to the fact that he is probably !
the best shot in Ranger county Eight /
times in the past five years he has I
passed my store on galloping cayuse /
and. although very drunk on each &C. 4
casion. he has never failed to break I
The two glass bottles in my window F.
with two shots.
Il therefore propose that a vote ~ ,
thanks for an unusually successful ad- [
minigtratinn he rendered tho outgo /
Ing tenant Of the Office and that Mr. |
nomination be made unani- /
nous by rising vote
Both motions we're carried without i
a dissentinl voice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

Somebody has figured It ont that ~
the Christian church in Anzrica could
BE- brought 10 give one postage stamp.
rer capita. a week. to foreign mis-
sions. il would give s1O.000O0O in a
year. II one carefaTe a week. $50 000-
200. If one dish Of ice cream a week,
400 600 600"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

Gated by the re-
markable per-
formances of q
trio Of these
youngsters dur
ing the past col.
lege athletic sea
son. and who
have been devel-
Oped within t he
past year or two
in widely differ
ent parts OF the
country. These
are Edward Cook,
of the Chilli
Gothic, O., high
school; Daniel
Kelly, a Univer-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

There may be a want al printed TO
day which is hunting Job" for q nsn
Who ought 10 have been working for
rou tor Jsark
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

gheny Country
club,of Allegheny,
Pa, in the ma
tional amateur
golf champion
ship tournament
at Engle wood, N,
j., makes the
third successive
one for the west.
Eastern golfers
deny this, claim
ing the Pitts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

Tie Bulletin IN delivered In THIRTY
surrounding tssns :. nme 90 tie
breakfzss tshls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20
Puhlic Pronertr Protec.ed.

In some of the English towns strik.
inr a match on a lamp post means
fas If a policeman sees you
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

The first castirOn bridge in the
world was the CoalbroOkdaie bridge,
England. which vas built in 1873.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20
SPORTS AND.
ATHLETICS S.

According to western golfers the
victory OF Eben NJ, Byers of the Ale
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20
Shed Radiance.

oran NJ the doors OF your heart
There's nothing very inviting about
G all
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

Comfort IN Adversely.
Hone ig our only cOmfcrt N sdyer-
sIty-From tho Latin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

That this is essentially the day OF
athletic phenomenons is clearly indi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-20

tC'mcIuded on Third PsssJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
FRIENDS OF POWERS
RAISING MONEY FOR TRIAL
Kentuckians Make Appeal to Public for
Man Accused of Goebel Murder and
Soon to Face Fourth Jury

Kentuckiars residing in Washington
have begun 10 raise funds for aiding
Caleb Powers. the noted Kentucky pris-
oner. The money will meet the heavy
expenses OF his forthcoming trial. the
Fourth one he has had 10 face
Considerable money has been raised in
Kentucky in the last six years TO aid
Powers in his trials. but as his friends
have already been heavily taxed, it is
now proposed 10 ask assistance from
the people OF the country.
The following committee is receiving
funds in Washington: NJ Rey Tarberry.
SIS Third street northwest: Henry Tay-
lor, $50 Massachusetts avenue north
west; John Speed Smith, 1914 K street
northwest: Harry GiovanuoIi. 23OI y
street northwest; Milo Shanks. 143 Heck
man street southeast: ID. G. Edwards
House OF Representatives; Clarence F.
Norruent, Central National Bank
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Any amount sent to any
member of the committee will be ac-
knowledged and forwarded to Powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
National-Yvette Guilbert's Character
Costume Song Recital.

Yvette Guilbert, after an absence Of
nine years. has returned TO America and
Will appear al the National this and to-
morrow afternoon at 80. when she will
sing a series of historical songs repro
ducing the spirit Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries in France and
England
Those who saw her on her American
tour nine years ago will rememb her
Yvette Guilbert as n singer Of the songs
Of the nineteenth century Paris. But the
Nine. Guilbert of today differs greatly
from the Mile Guisbert OF nine years
ago.
The series OF songs she Will sing this
time in Washington is the fruit OF years
Of work. She will appear in reproduc-
lions OF the gowns of the periods her
songs represent One of the gowns
cost Sc, 600 and is a copy OF a woven gown
worn by Nine. pompadour In the paint
ing by WatteaU. Another Is the repro
duction of the handsOmest gown worn
by Nine. Du Barry in the Louis XIV
period.