davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
BASE BALL
Continued From Page ~

The Delaware College Sophomores
defeated the Freshmen on Wednesday
I to B, for the Facutys Challenge
Cup. The winners OF the ScniOr-Tun-
Tor game yet to be played will play
the Sophomorcs for the honor OF in
scription on the trophy.
Tome Institute was goose-cggcd on
Saturday by Haverford School, the
latter scoring seven funS
The Elkton High School team were
ovcrmatchcd by the second Delaware
College team at Newark last Friday
and lost by score OF "A to 7.
Elk Mills and pcrrvvile will line I'D
this afternoon on the formers dia-
mond with Duncan and Moore and
Bradfcld and Boulder as the rival
batteries.
The Washington Amateur base ball
team opened the season with the West
Nottingham Academy nine last Satur-
day on the latter's grounds The for
mcr won all easy victory in a seven
inning game. Following is the score
by innings:
W n. ...........,.s i q o-I5
W. \. A.....,. 20 sol o-5
Batterics-W. A., LVeaA and Slicer:
W. n. A.. Cpls and Cooper Umpire,
Phillips
The Elkton team will meet the strong
Severn \. c. team OF Baltimore, this
afternoon and next Saturday will line
up against the Wilmington y. C.'s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES

HE recent banquet OF the Per-
i iodical Publishers Associa-
ton brought together a nota-
bic gathering, and withal brought forth
some noteworthy utterances. Not the
least OF these latter was that OF DR..
Henry Van Dyke, who took occasion
to make Gin the very teeth of the
great American roastcrS'O an impas-
stoned and eloquent plea for honesty
in literature as well as in business and
politics THE American public has a
right to demand that the lid should be
lifted-the light let in upon corrupt
deals and right to ask that that
light be not in the interest of advcr-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
RECKLESS FOLK OF
SAN FRANCISCO

Rudyard kipling was i'll San Fran
cisco in 1880 Two chapters in Prom
Sea to Sea" are devoted to deScrip-
tions and impressions oi the city and
its people From these chapters the
following extracts are taken:
Serene, indifferent to Fate,
Thou sttest at the Western Gate;
Thou seest the white seas strike their
tents,
O Warder OF two Continents.
Thou drawest all things. small or great,
To thee, beside the Western Gate.
This is what Bret Hartc has writ
ten OF the great city OF San Francisco,
and for the last fortnight | have been
wondering what made him do it. There
is neither serenity nor indifference to
be found in these parts, and evil
would it be for the continent whose
wardship were intruStcd to SO reckless
guardian Behold me pitched neck
and crop from 20 days OF the high seas
into the whrl OF California, deprived
OF any guidance and left to draw my
own conclusions Protect me from
the wrath OF an outraged community
if these letters be ever read by Ameri-
can eyes. San Francisco is mad
city, inhabited for the most part by
perfectly insane people, whose women
are OF remarkable beauty.
"Recklessness is in the air | can't
explain where it comes from, but there
it is The roaring winds off the Pa
cihc make you drunk to begin with,
The aggressive luxury on all sides
helps out the INVESTIGATION and you spin
for ever down the ringing grooves OF
change (there is no small change. by
the way, west OF the Rockies) as long
| as money lasts. They make greatly
and they spend lavishly; not only the
rich, but the artisans, who paw nearly
| f5 for suit OF clothes and for other
Injuries in proportion. The young
men rejoice in the days of their youth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
GEORGE JEFFERS,

You like to do good, therefore let us
act together.
1t is our earnest wish to donate a
quantity of the L. & M. Paint to every
church whenever it is to be painted.
10000 churches painted with L. & NJ.
4Gallons L & NJ mixed with gallons
Linseed oil will paint moderate sized
house.
L. & M. costs only ST. 20 per gallon.
L. & M. Zinc hardens L & NJ White
Lead and makes the paint wear like iron.
Barrows & Peck, Montpelier VT,
Writes "School house No. painted
with L. & M; two coats. Used only five
gallons L. & M. and nine gallons Oil.
Cost of paint, 972 cents a gallon.
Sold by
ROBT. B. FRAZER,
Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
Roughly Treated On Public Road

y notorious negro, known as Archie
Lambert. attacked Bertha Perkins, an
eleven year old school girl, OF War
wick, on the public road one day this
week. He was later held for court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12

BEG to announce the disappear
i ancc from these columns OF the
editorial we Why should it
remain The cSSayist says a." the
orator says II" the advocate says -
the preacher says Il. Why shouldn't
the editor say a." He should and he
Shall-cXcept when he has passed
within his own door-thcn he will say
My dear. what had WE better do
in that natter" But. here in the
quiet retreat OF his sanctum. barred
and doubly barred against the public,
am freeman and boldly declare in
the lace OF my dog and sundry time
stained portraits, that | (who have
often made twain onc'') will not make
one twain. ~ will not be we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12

\ negro sought to trouble the Misses
Helen and Mary Childs. daughters of
Gaspar Childs. near GileSpie's woods,
on the public road, near Rowlandville,
ON SATURDAY. evening Their cries
brought help. and the negro ran away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
EXIT EDITORIAL " WE"

BEG To announce the disappear
ancc from these columns OF tn,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
D. OF LIS Eleventh State Council

The Daughters OF I.ibcrtv's State
Council met in Eleventh Annual ScS-
sion in lIavrc dc Grace on Thursday
and yesterday, with about Scvcnty-iivc
delegates present Mrs. NJ w West,
OF Baltimore. State Councillor. pre-
sided The delegates were dined at
the Casino on Thursday night by
Chesapeake Council
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
FREDERICK b. FRAZER

Frederick Boulder Frazer, son oi
Samuel Frazer, a well-known farmer
OF the First district, died about Q a. m.
on W cdneSday morning, alter several
hours illness. from uracmia with which
he was seized. following severe chill
on Tuesday night, at the residence OF
John W. Anthony, on East Main street
with whom he boarded. Mr.. Frazer
Us apparently in his usual health
when he quit work on Tuesday even
ing, at his uncle, John Frazcr's tailor
ing house. where he was the CHIEF cut
ter, and his death came as a great
shock to his many friends He was
genial and generous by temperament,
popular alike with Young and old. and
his untimely death is widely regretted.
He was in the thirty-fourth year OF his
age. His father, mother, four bro
theirs, X. Lee, w Evans. J. Frank.
Ebcn, and a sister. Miss Lidie B.
Frazer, survive him. His funeral,
which was private. was held from the
residence OF his aunt. Mrs P. H.
Cleaver, on East Main street, yester-
day afternoon, with interment in Elk
ton Cemetery.
JAMES R. VINCENT.
James r. Vincent. whose grandson,
Howard Vincent, is a well-known Elk
tonian, died at his home in Christiana,
Del, on Tuesday in the 10Th year OF
his age He was a widely known mill
wright and former active local preach
err in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
His widow, nine children. twenty-six
grand and seventeen great grand
children survive him. His funeral was
held yesterday. with interment in
ChriStana NJ. f. Cemetery
MRS. ROSA NJ. DONNELL.
Mrs Rosa (MatthewSon) Donnell,
widow OF the late Andrew Donnell of
Newark. Del, and mother of Mrs.
Manly Drennen, of Elkton. died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. George
w. Marshall in Milford, Del, on
Thursday in the S7th year OF her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
DEATHS
MRS. MARY ARNOT SHAW.

4 -Nl NJ .Ni AN y N.N''l .NIl.\N.
The tidngS OF the death OF Mrs.
Mary Arnot Shaw. wife ui Rev David
T.. Shaw, pastor emeritus OF West
| Nottingham Presbyterian Church, at
| her home on Locust street. Oxford.
comes as a shock to her wide circle of
friends i'll upper Cecil. Mrs. Shaw had
been affected with bcart trouble for
some time past, but the immediate
cause OF her death, which occurred
carly Saturday morning. was Bright's
disease, that had lately developed
Mrs. Shaw was a daughter OF the
late William .Arnot, noted divine. OF
Edinburgh. Scotland. where she met
her husband while student. They
we're married and came to this country
DR. Shaw filled pastoratcS at Lincoln.
Oxford and West Nottingham. and re-
tired from the last charge Jew years
since Mrs Shaw celebrated her SYST
birthday on April 90 She was wo-
man 81 markedly loveablc character,
and her many friends deplore her un-
timely death.
Tw" sons. Arnot and Henry. and two
daughters. Miss Margaret and Miss
Helen Shaw. with her husband. mourn
her loss Three sisters. Mrs. J. NJ. c.
Diclcv. oi Oxford. Mrs. John Wilson,
oi PITTSBURGH. Mrs. Fleming. and a
brother. John r. Arnnt. Of Edinburgh,
also survive her. Miss Helen Shaw,
who was abroad completing her cdu
cation sailed for home. on notice OF
her mothers serious condition. but did
not arrive in time for the funeral,
which was held on Tuesday. with SER
vices in West Nottingham Church. and
intcrmcnt in the adjoining cemetery
MRS. REULAll ". WILSON.
The many friends Of Mrs. Beulah
White Wilson were shocked and pain
ed to learn ii her death. which oc-
Cured on Monday afternoon. AT the
residence al her husband Capt Viii
''nml ] wilson. in Elk Neck Mrs
Wilson had been in her wuntcd health
until early last week. when She was
seized with appendicitis Dir. Dcavcr.
"f PhiIadclphia, an eminent specialist.
was called by her physician. Dr. p. b.
iI"uSckccpcr. OF North East. and an
operation iur the trouble. which it was
hoped had relieved it. was performed.
h"t complications followed. and Mrs
Wilson passed away peacefully. Her
death was the first in the happy house
hold and was thus all the more saddcn-
ing. Mrs Wilson. who was daugh-
ter of the late Isaac T.. Ceilings. OF Elk
Neck, founder OF ColingSwood. y. T..
was born July p. 1871 She married
Capt. Wilson i'll 1904 Four sons and
four daughters survive her-William
y, Edward c., Walter G. and Harry
l.; Mrs. Harry Tatman. and the
MeSScS Annie c.. Bculah c. and Bcr-
tina w. Wilson. Three brothers. Amos
c. and Samuel Ceilings. OF Elkton.
and Richard T. Ceilings, OF Ceilings
wood also survive her Mrs Wilson
in early life was a popular school tea
cher. Her fine personal traits gained
her a wide circle OF friends. Her fun
cral was held on Thursday afternoon.
with intcrmcnt in Harris NJ. f. Gene
terv.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26
DECES

Nous avons le regret damon
Ger la mort de Nine. Jos. Sabou-
rim. Ellie est d6c6d6e au milieu
de so famille lundi matin, 3 rage
de 80 ans, apres une Tongue mala-
die, soufferte avec une grande re-
signation. Ellie await etc fortifi6e
se tous les secours ,spirituels que
lEglise prodique q SOS enfants.
Ellie lalsse pour pleurer u ga
|tombe un 6poux ct quatre enfants
en- has age, Pa1nee ne compliant
que six ans ct la plus jeune, une
file de 9 mois, son p4re ct ga me-
re, deux v6n6rables vieiilards ct
plusieurs frAres ct s@urs.
SEES fun6rallles ont Gu lieu q l'6-
elise Notre- Dame de Lourdes
merdredi dernier q $50 hrs. au
milieu dun grand concours de pa
rents ct d'amis. LIE service funebre
a 6t6 c6l6br6 par lie Rev. Pere An
DIRE, cure de la parolsse, avec dia-
ere ct sous-diacre.
Nous avons remarqu6 en- parti-
cutler la presence dun grand NOM
bre DIES Danes Forestieres de la
Cour Notre-D Dame de Lourdes, de
laquelle la d6funte 6tait membre.
SEES scouts Ell societ6 formaient une
maize au passage du corps q son ar
riv6e ct au sortir de l'6glise, ct,
hut officers de cette Cour l'accom-
pagnerent jusqu'a sa derniere de-
meure. Une suite de treizs voitu-
res composait lie cortege' funebre
au cimetiere Ste Marie Oh reposent
SEES restes mortels.
Nous prions les families Sabou-
rim ct Cloutier de recevoir nos sin
ceres sympathies dams le malheur
qui Went de les frapper.
Cos fun6railles 6taient sous la
direction de Rainville Fr4res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

ges constituent pour elles lie plus sur preservatif
don't elles peuvent Sc servir. Les Pilules Rouges
guerissent lie beau NAL " ct en- previennent les
complications, CONNIE les douleurs dams lie bas-
ventre, lie NAL de reins, les envies %frequentes
d'uriner, les maux de tete, les troubles de Pes
tomac ct DIES nerfs. C'est a la fois TN prompt
guersseur ct TN regenerateur sans egal. Les
Pilules Rouges inefficient porganisme,' produisent
TN sang richie, abondant ct %gen@reux qui Sc re
pand dams tout lie ~systeme, y SEINE la vigueur
ct la sante. Nous n'avons plus a parler de la
popularite DIES Pilules Rouges, e11es sont avan-
tageusement connues de tout I%univers, ct
q~u'est-ce qui aurait pu 1eur valoir une 81 haute
reputation, 81 &c nest leur efdcacite dams tous
les cas- de maladie chez les femnes ct les ieunes
files.
Nous amenons encore aujourd'hui, sous les
yeux de nos l%ectrices, Tin temoignage authenti-
que CONNIE t%oujours, ct endorsement fourni
par une personne reconnaissance, qui ne cesse
de faire les plus grands eloges de &c remede pour
les femmes malades, les Pi1ules Rouges. lie
%certificat que nous publions aujourd'h hui est ce-
lui de Nine Jos. Cyr, de Ste-Adelaide -de-Pabos,
Que, qui a souffert pendant vingt-cinq ans de
faiblesse ct de 'beau NAL" ct qui ma pu trou-
yer, dams d'autres remedies que les Pilules Rou-
ges, s~oulagement a ses dou1eurs:
y" II va vingt-cinq ans, j'avais senti mes forces
diminuer. "a pAleur, lie manque d'appett, Pin
somnie, Ia faiblesse DIES jambes, les douleurs dams
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

On desire solvent a,oir une
notion exacte sur l'humldlt6 dun
appartement on dune chambre. De
nest pas tou]ours facile . simple
yue. Une piece peut etre humble
sans que le salpetre y a%eurisse sur
lea murs on que les champignons y
%pouesent dams les coins.
Vo1ci un moyen pr6cls d'appr6.
citation ct . la portee de ehacun.
On place dams Ia piece suspecte IN
kilo de chaux frafchement 6teinte,
puts on ferme herm6tiquement
portes ct fenetres.
Aubout do vingt-quatre heures,
on pese lie chaux. 81 au kilo est an
nex6 plus do 10 grammes, c'est-a-
dire plus de l p. 6. Ia piece dolt
etre estimee humble ct consid6ree
CONNIE insalubre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26
Prudhomme pere ct

MN. Prudhomme pere ct
fills:
Dis, papa, la mutt q done IN
cell?
Pourquoi celia, mon amir !,
Dame; TAI enterdu dire cent
fois a maman: je mai pu fermer
Piell de la mutt:
Dams e salon:
Gustave est en- train de dire a
tout le monde que vous yalez votre
peasant dor,
La hancee. All! ct q qul done
dit-il celia surtout?
A ses cr6anciers.
-"Sans doute nous ne pouvons
nas atre heros, des tribuns applau-
dis. des consuls ct meme des poe
tes. ...mais nous pouvons toulours
atre ces hommes utiles. 'L'hon. M.
Gouinau Mont St-Louls, 9 Mon
treal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26
On a dit solvent combien l,

On a dit solvent combien Ia
assertion s6vissait dams les corps
allemands voisins de la fronti6re
FRANCHISE Chaque jour quatre on
cinq homme SO presentent aux bu-
reaux de requirement entire Long
wy ct Belfort, souvent avec armes
ct bagages, quelques-uns meme
avec leur cheval, pour demander a
s'engager dams la legion Grange
re.
Au cours de la derniere aimee,
plus do hut cents soldats allie
mands ont ainsi etc incorpor6s
dams l'arm6e franchise. On 6value
d plus de douze cents hommes- les
pertes 6prouv6es, du fait que la
d6sertion, par les corps d'arm6e
de Metz ct de Strasbourg.
Tous ceux qui ne sont pas allies
.s'engeger en- France ont pass6 en-
Suisse en- en- Belgique atm de ga
gner lAm6rique.
II est consolant de constater que,
malgr6 les theories d'Herv6 ct DIES
antimilitaristes, rien de tel ne SO
passe dams l'arm6e franchise, Oh la
est. au %contraire, extre-
mement rare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

Dimanche dernier a Gu lieu chez
M. ct Nine A. j. Beauchamp Ia
reunion du Club National, Les prlz
du leu de cartes, qui 6talent ma
antiques, furent gagn6s CONNIE
suit. Pour Messieurs, Ter prix par
M. Ed Rainville, 2e par M. "A.
Bernard. Pour DANES, Ter par
Nine F. Caron, 2e par Nine Ed
Rainvl]le. Apres lie Jeu de cartes
I'M acteur au theatre Unique rend1t
plusieurs roles qui furent des plus
anusantf ,enfn un succulent go1ter
termina la soiree don't les assis-
tants garderont longtemps un tres
bon souvenir.
Un t6moin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26
Un t6moin.
Fallieres, 10 nouveau pl

M. Fallieres, 10 nouveau pre-
sident de la r6publique frencaise q
Ia figure large ct ronde. SEES che
veux sout blanc profus ct encllns q
friser. Depuis trente ans, il porte
une cravate du meme patron, bleu
fonc6 avec pois blanc. Ii porte IN.
variaplement I'm paraplule-m6-
me lorsque la temperature est bel
le. II Sc leve de bonl e heure, avant
7 heures Acknowledgement ct Sc met
au lit. a 10 heures g6neralement.
n aime la vie domestique ct ,pesse
e soir6es pres de latre en- com
napnie de so femme ct de so file
i,sent GU ecoutant la musique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

Dams les 6coles publlque de la
vile, les %exercices de graduation
ont Gu lieu ct la llste DIES gradu6s
dams les diff6rents d6partements
est considerable.
Les noms francois ne sont peut
6tre pas aussi nombreux que nous
pourrlons souhaiter, surtout' dams
certains QUARTERS de la vile;
n6anmoins il nous a fait plaisir de
voir que le Cote Est est assez bien
represents.
Parmi les gradu6s qui sont qua
lilies pour PEcole Sup6rieure.
High School) nous voyons les
noms de Mile Laura Bilodeau, FL
le aimee de NJ. ct Nine P. Bilodeau
de lAvenue Universite, Mile Vir-
ginie Bouchard enfant de M. One
sine Bouchard de la rue Van
Buren, M. NJ. Henri Houle, Cor
don Pariseau, Camille Lagac6.
Nos fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

ployees ct al lie plus grand regret de ne pas les
avoir prses plus tot, il est certain que je me
serais epargne plusieurs ann@es de soufrances."
Madame JOSEPH CYR,
Ste-AdelaIde-de-Pabos, Gaspe, Que.
&c temoignage de Madame Cyr est complet,
nous n'avons rien a y a%jouter. Meres de farnil-
les, 1isez-le avec soin, vous &tes ~peut-etre dams
lie meme cas-. Prenez les Pilules Rouges ct dites
a vos amies qui s%ouffrent de faire de meme;
toutes vous trouverez ainsi lie moyen de soula-
ger vos souffrances ct de vous retab1ir %parfaite-
ment. ST vous avez deja commence a prendre
les Pilules Rouges, he perdez pas courage ct
perseverez, el1es ont t%oujours gueri, e1les .vous
gueriront aussi. lie beau NAL :" nest pas une
maladie qui Sc confne aux jeunes %fennes, ellie
est aussi frequente chez les jeunes files ct chez
les femmes ages. Pour toutes les femmes ma
ladies', les Pilules Rouges sont BONES. &c sont
el1es, ct e1les seu1es qui, pendant les ann@es pas
sees, ont opere tant de guerisons ct qui, tous les
jours encore, continuent de gu@rir.
Les Pilu1es Rouges Sc vendent chez tous les
marchands de remedies. ST vous ne pouvez les
trouver dams votre 1ocalite, nous vous les enver-
rons par la MALE, soft all Canada OH aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix. so cts pour une
bofte, 49, so pour six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre adressees:
Gle CHIMIQUE FRANCO AMERICAINE
274, rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

lund; dernier a Gu lieu chez M.
ct Nine Ed. Rainville, la reunion
du Club Les Montagnards. Les
prix du jeu de cartes ont etc ga
gnes par Nine Louis Bolduc, le
prix de danes, ct M. Louis Boil
due, celui des messieurs. La plus
franche gazette a regn6 durant la
soir6e ct chacun SO retira charm6
de phospitalit6 de M. ct Nine
Rainville. II a etc decide que les
messieurs auraiett leur tour pour
receyoir le Club ct M. P. DUDE
donnera la premiere reunion q So
residence l4l3 Grand st. N. E. 10
~ fevrier proclaim.
Nine @. Faubert, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26
Nos Jeunes Gradues

Dams Ia liste des gradu6s de re-
cole sup6rieure du cote Est, nous
remarquons le nom de notre jeune
compatriote, M, Am6d6e Libby,
qui a suivl le cours de Literature.
Notre jeune gradu6 . t%igur6.sur le
programme ct a trait6 le sujet sui
want: lie travail dams le SUD-.
ii a analys6 profond6ment l'amba-
rassanfe question de Immigration
est arrive q une conclusion qui
semble etre une panac6e. LIE plan
adopt6 par M. Libby est de tour
ner lie torrent DIES nouveaux arrivi-
wants vers les Etats du sud GU les
wastes resources naturelles ne
sont pas exploit6es a cause du
manque d'ouvrlers. Nous f6licitons
M. Libby sur lie success quill rem
porte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26
Nine 0. Lallbert6. Sec.

M. A. j. Ivens or Mile Demers,
tailleurs pour vetements de danes,
l13l, avenue Western d6sirent an
noncer qu'ils ont rebuilt les prix sur
toutes leurs marchandises, Costu-
mes de $35 maintemant $50 etc.
Manteaux de cravenettes $l8 ct au-
dessus, ct costumes de rue $40 en-
montant. On y trouvera de grandes
reducti ms dams toutes leurs mar
handises Telephone NV. 3793.J2
Main.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26
Mime JOSEPH CYR
SteAdakldedePabos Que.
Souffre pendant Vingt-Cinq ans du Beau NAL
Ellie sADREssE AUX p1LUIEs RoUGEs, LoRsQUE roUs LES AUrREs
REMEDIES AVAIENT FA1LI.

lie NAL qui fait lie plus 1anguir
la femme qui en- est atteintes est
bien lie "beau NAL" Cette ter
rible ma1adie affecte tout l'orga-
11isme, s'introduit dams tous les
membres, Sen prend a l'estomac,
au cGur, a la tete, aux pieds.
La cause de &c NAL don't les
femmes ne p~araissent pas assez
Tedouter lie danger, ct qui les
menace i-ncessamment, la cause
de cette maladie, qui paralyse
les forces, la volonte ct Penergie,
est bien la pauvrete du sang,
occasionnee par TN surcro1t de
travail ct une trop grande de-
pense d'activite. lie beau NAL
Sc renco1ltre egalement chez les
jeunes femmes que lie surcroft
d'ouvrage ct surtout l'arrivee
frequente DIES enfants afectent
particulierement. oLes femmes
d'aujourd'h hui ne devraient plus
redouter nj endurer cette terri
bic ma1adie. car les Pi1u1es Roll
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

rRapineau rencontre un ami ct
s'informe de ga sant6.
Celia ne va pas trop NAL! Pour
tant, je m'inqui6te: Je perds la me-
MORE. Et il nest pas rare que
joublie le lendemain &c qui NEST
arrive la veille.
Alors, prete-moi done cling
louie?
Sur la pelouse, a Derby.
Un brave homme qu'accompa-
gne son fills un jeune coll6gien, lui
montre lie programme ave l'1ndica-
ton DIES ALLEGATIONS.
tn vols, lui dit-il de simples
cheveanx, des betes en- somme,
qui ont des prix, ct tot; jamais!
Qu'on nous les dome en- argent
ct pas en- bouquins ct tn verras.
papa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

Un grand bal sera dome lundi
soir, dams la sale Richmond, 225
Seine rue sud, sous les auspices
DIES "Woodmen Of the World ct
DIES danes auxilliaires de cette vii
le. LIE but de ce bal est de pr6le-
YER de l'argent pour venir en- aide
q IN membre de cette organisation
qu1 est dams Indulgence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-26

Mercredl dernier a Gu lieu chez
Nine Frendle, la reunion du Club
Bon Antilles prix du Jeu de cartes
fureht.remportes,l e Ter par Nine j.
Forth, lie 2e par Nine J. MORN Ut
lie Be par Nine x. Paradis. La pro-
chaine reunion aura lieu mercredi
proclaim chez Nine j. Scone, 2Ol5
Girard n.
Nine O. Gallbert6, Sec.