davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., do1vent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
THE BEAUTIFUL HOME LIFE.
 STUDENTS LIVE AT HUDSON

table. worship at the same altar. and mingle In the same social circle
 Visitors to the Judson say It is tho nusiesb place they have ever seen. Honest. systematic work is required. and no girl who does not care to fall in line with this regulation can be very happy at the College. but # Is generally remarked by those familiar with the social life within these claGstc walls that no girls eyer had a happier tima. away from home. Every facility for. Innocent pleasure is offered. Tennis. courts. bowling alleys. a splendid gym nasium. etc. give pleasure and bring health and physlcal development to the pupils. No serious case of sickness has occurred In many years.
 The Judson College offers the regus lar college course. leading to the AcAds emic Degrees, as well as broad courses in the Fine Arts. The Faculty is conl- posed of more than thirty specialists who have been trained in the ahlest Universities and all of them are pro- fessl0nai educators of experience. The satisfactorily filled the different chairs. will return the coming session. There have been two or thFes notable addi~ tions to the teaching force which will greatly strengthen the present strong faculty. It Is the policy Of the truss tees to increase the number of teachers In proportion to tho number of students 50 that notwithstanding the very large number in attendance each student re- ceives careful. individual attention.
 In the development of Elocutiou as In others, the Judson has attained a reputation unsurpassed by any Southern institution. of tho lady who Is to he in charge next session one of the most eminent elocutiontste uf A la ka N.a~ ped lady for this work with whom am acquainted" The work in this department is dono according to the best modern standard. The objects sought are. first. the fitting of voieo and body as media for the expression of thought second. a full compyehen- sion of the thought to be expreaaed. The muscles are taught to yield obe- dIence to the mind, and the voice. which depends greatly on the flexibility. strength and control of the musoiess is trained to respond to every thought
 hoard of Trustees.
 The Judson is under the direction of Board of Trustees composed of dis~ tinguished laymen and ministers of the Baptist Church. The members of the Board of Trustees are:
 B. F. Ellis, President, Orrviilei q. T. DaughdFiil, Secretary and Treasurer. Marion; J. W. Bailey. Pleasant Hill; ". A. Davis, Admission; Rev. A J. Dlclgin- -eon. D. D.. Birmingham; B. T. Elsys Union Springs; c. c. Miles. Montgnnl~ cry: Ernest Lamar, selmai J. P. Haley. Marion; Joseph Norwood, Montgomeryi J. P. Pope. Wilsonville; Rev. J, P. Shat- fer, D. D.. Dadevllles w. P. Weloh. Sel~ ma; c. A. wilkerson. M D.. Marion.
 The Judson will open its school year of ls0B-is07 on Thursday. september 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
6oth Annual Session Begins Sept. 2oth, Ioo6 Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue Sent to- Any
 Address On Request.

, existence of Judson and its success through the years Is due. Dr. Robert c. Patrick the able head of tho insti- tuition. who has done so much for 1t in recent years mas said:
 "The Judson Is the gift of the Baptist denomination to the liberal culture of women"
 Judson then has a fine cause for ex- istence. But it is not devoted exclu- sively to the education O. young wo- men of the Baptist faith. In the year which closed with the Commencement Exercises of last May. there were some 300 young xady students within the classic walls of Judson. At least seventy of them were members of other denom nations
 While no denominationaI tenets are made subject of special instruction and sectarianism is discountenanced re- gard for personal religion reverenee I for the Word of God is inculcated on all suitable occasions. The President cherlshes constant and prayerful SO
 licitude that hls pupils should prizs
 the '.peari of great price" above al earthly good. He aims to commend
 and encourage sincere, cheerful pieti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Showing Fron. Building Judson College Marion

the head of so famous college as Jud' son.
 The Growth of q Decade.
 A review of the history of the coll Ieye tor the past decade can not fail to give pleasure and satisfaction to the thousands of friends of the Judson. wherever they are.
 In this past decade Judson has grown nearly 500 per cent. While educatioR- al Alabama knows that the college has progressed wonderfully in the ten years that has just gone, 1t is hardly prepar- cd for the statement that the college has developed 300 per cent in single decade.
 The mind hardly grasrs the uagni- tude of this progress. even when the figures of comparison, are given and set opposite each other These figures show that firth .school year which ended in 1896 theEs were enrolled only 10l students and that the teachers and officers of the college numbered only twelve.
 In the school year which has just closed and which ends the final year of the decade, the students enrolled number 2So, while teachers and officers are now engaged to the Rnmber Of
 The receipts at Judson College ten years ago amounted to only siTe0o They have now ~kfowp 90 that they reach the splendid total of s64,124. S1-- the amount of the last year. Additional and convincing figures are to be had from the books ag 10 the growth and development of the college. in the ten years now closing the sum of s2S,000 has been paid for an indebt- l aApAsa of the eOlleCa Tn addition to all this the property and the equip ment of the college has been increased s5o,0oo.
 As to students it may be said that during this decade 3.tS9 of them have been enrolled. Of this number s2o nave received diplomas.
 The quoted figures form a splendid commentary upon the administration of pr. Robert c. Patrick. They are in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Art and music are recognized and anproved factors in the true eduea- tien of refned young womanhood. The two are held in high esteem at Judson and due tribute is Apaid them.
 They are olden accomplishments but grace and beauty are no less fair In one generation than in another. Tne two are somehow associated in the modern mind with feminine culture 1T our present age is anything 1t IS utilitarian. But it has not become so utiIitarian as to desert the old ideal that the refined and the educated wo- man. should whatever else she knew, lnow something of music and of art.
 In an age when 1t is held that every thing must have some practical use allegiance is paid at Judson to the cultural value of art and of music. two of the greatest universalizing forces of all ages.
 The catalogue of Judson bears thiS quotation from Horace scudder:
 ssrhere is one thing survives all the .hanres that comes over mems modes of thought, and that is art" Art and Mus7s.
 And certainly no mental exercises .,at dAvised so touches the spiritual so harmonizes the mind and the oeau- 4tas ofs the world, so tnterpfets ana s-.aI,as understandable the minds of the rnasters as the twin powers of art ana music. ....t.,a eu.4 4,,rss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

themselves tribute to his energy. his zeal and his executive ability.
 Dr. Patrtck'H Administration.
 Dr. Patrick. however, is inclined to give credit in paft for this wonderful growth to tho general educational ad- yancement of the ast ten years, the most remarkable the world has ever known and of which a generous share came to Tudson. Much of it, he says, is due 10 this and to the improved financial condition of the country and much of 1t was due to the masterful management of the late President Averett during the most critical period in the history of Judson.
 "rhe outlook for Judson." said Pres ident Patrick, 'is satisfying and prom ising. The Judson seems to be firmly established in the affections of the people Of Alabama and of the surround Ing States, and our efforts to retain their confidence and affection will be Increased"
 Judson came into being with the be- ginning of that twenty years of great ness of the Seuth--the two decades which preceded tho great war and ir which the proudest history of the Soutk was written. Jndson was, iR truth. bit In advance of this Southern era of greatness, for her doors were opened to the daughters of the South in the year 1898, which now seems so re- mote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

ence to them judson has achieved 2 magnificent material success A few years ago the equipment at Judson was sufficient apparently for sll needs. The tlma when new buildings would be de- rlanded seemed too remote to be aes
 siderea But last year some pupils had
 to be turned away. Young ladies ap-
 plying for admission for Judson's bene- fits could not be admitted, The col lege was filled to its capacity The three hundred students who were thers
 filled all accommodation for the atu-
 dents,
 But tho Judsen is to be enlarged. The
 college is not to he handicapped. Its scope is to be increased. First Of the dormitery is to be expanded. A pew addition Ia to be built to the dormito- ry and when 1t Is completed there will be room for this years applicants, # tho increase in patronage Is not unex- peetedly large. The college will. hew- ever, build a ss0.000 library, being as- sisted In this undertaking by an uffer l from Andrew Carnegie. It has been I determined, moreover to biild 2 home for the Preeident a residence in keep
 Ing with the dignity and honor of beins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

intimated that these qualities are found only In the young lady graduates or Judson, that the Judson girls are the exclusive owners of these characteris- ties, but 1t Is meant to say that these characteristics mark the Judson girl wherever she Is found.
 It is the pride of the college to point to the thousands of noble women who have come under its training and who are now exerting a potent influence in almost every refined community from the Atlantic to the Pacific
 JudsOn's wonderful Success.
 so when one comes to look for the .oaase of Judson's marvellous success he has to go no further than these truths. It is successful because it has held true to that ideal throughout its long life expressed iu these words and constantly held before Faculty and stu dents The education means the de- yelopin1 and training ot the powers of the individual so that from the van 'taee ground of strength and self-mas-- terv he may the more effectively reach down to help upward and forward ev- ery weak and needy one, and every worthy cause which eries for voice or an exponent.
 TO the interest of the Baptist in ed- tfeatfon, to their generosity in helping forward the cause of education, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
ART AND MUSIC AND HONOR
 PAID THEM AT HUDSON COLLEGE

of the Jueson is its department of Music.
 The distinguished Director. Prof. Ed- ward Lesson Powers of the Royal College of Music in Berlin, Germany, Pupil of Earth and LVsehhorp, is un. pianist He will be assisted by nine ladies, all of whom have had the best advantages afford by the conserva- tories of this country and of Europe. The Judson has been called The Peer less School for the Study of Music, During the next year the same Music Faculty, which has rendered such ex- cellent service for years, will assist the director. Miss Mamie Carter. a graduate of the Judson who has dis tinguished herself in the Conserva- tories of Berlin and has had great suc- cess as a teacher. will be added to the Faculty. It Is safe to say that no other college has a .dusie Faculty so many Of whom have enjoyed such ad- vantages. The Judson in its equip ments and facilities in its Music De- partment has all that could be desired. It's Conservatory of Music building, it's great Alumnae Auditorium, it's mag nificent pipe organ and it's musical library afford every advantage for the study of music. In the practice rooms are more than half hundred excellent pianos.
 The Art Department.
 The management of theJudsen has received most enthusiastic congratula- tions upon securing the services of Miss Laura l. Bacon as head of the Art Department for the next session The Judson has made an enviable re- putation in its Department of Paint ing and Drawing, and we confidently believe that Miss Bacon, who has had the best training of this country and under the great masters abroad. will not only maintain the excellent record of the past but will bring the depart ment to even greater degree of ef- had for the past two years the as- ststance of the eminent lecturer on Art, Prof. John Quincy Adams. wnc has spent many years of his life In special study of Art not only in its relation to painting. but as culture study.
 A Lyeeum Course especially arranE- ed for the students of Judson, each year, afrords the young ladies an op- portunity of hearing some of the worlds greatest artists. Tn the year just closed, the course included the ap- pearance in the Judson Auditorium of Madame Yoilama Gadski. the worlds greatest singer.
 The list of singers and lecturers who Appeared at the Judson during the past years is as Follows:
 Wednesday evening, Nov. 2sth, Miss Marie Nichols. Violinist.
 Thursday. Dec. fLn. Miss Florence Galop Atkins. Vocalist.
 Tuesday. Jan. sth, Mir. Harold Bauer. Pianist.
 January s1st. Mime. Yoliama Gadslxi. The worlds greatest singer.
 Wednesday, April 4th, Mrs. Ida Ben- fey Judd, Dramatic Reading.
 April 9th, 9th and 7th, pr. John Matthews Manly of Chicago University lectured on The Religious Unrest and Aspiration of the Victorian Age"
 Month of May, Dr. John R. Sampy of the Theological seminarZs Lo1is-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

The friends of Judson and the Rap tists of Alabama, have never ceased to feiicitate themselves upon the selection of the Board of Trustees. when # called to Judson's aid the devoted energy of Dr. Robert G. Patrick.
 Tn another column the growth Of the school under his administration has been told. Its marvellous success has brought q qualification to the instltu- ton. But 1t is too early to review tho work of nr. Patrick for Judson. The work has just begun. The future holds greater promise than even the ac- eomplishments of the past
 scheme of ExfeasIon.
 Even now a scheme of extension has been inaugurated' for Judsen. The doFmitory Is to be immediately enlarg- cd. A handsome new library building is to be erected. A Presidents Home, in keeping with the dignity of the col lsge js to be built Tn the last Baptist state Convention. a report of Judsons accomplishment for the past year was made and plans for the immediate fu- lure were outlined pr. Patrick was assured of the hearty endorsement. the hearty sympathy and the hearty appre- ciation of the convention in hls suc- cessful work for the .Judson.
 Tn taking . brief view of the things accomplished by the conservation, by tho devotion by the single mindedness of Dr. Patrick, few words at least are due the atmosphere of home that has been created at the Judson.
 The Home Feature.
 Tho home feature is one of the most charming things about tho famous Judson and It's social. moral and rell- gious training age beyond all praise. The general hesith and chssrfulnesa < of the pupils is the best testimony to the excellence of that system of man. agement which. while imposing neces- saFy restrictions. permits every indui. gence and amusement not inconsistent with health and good crder. Upon en- tering the school they become members of the Presidents family. Under his supervision the care of their domestic life Is placed in the banda of the Gov- ernsss. whose part Is to look after their manners and habits. and to promote their faithfulness in the performance of duty, and 10 maintain motherly oversight of all their interests. We try to secure for thera tho advantages of a well ordered Christian home. Teachers and pupils sit at the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Handsomely
By win T. shechan.

7 Hy VIII He SAeEuuNs
 For nearly seventy years the Jud- son has been a leading educational factor in the South. It has in all that time heen distinctive and 1t has had Individual characteristics.
 A leading educator defined the Jud- son training as "the development of the perfect gentlewoman. intellectually firm. womaniy in every fibre and with out that unfeminine element which has made some men and women fear that higher education might end In unsex- ing them" The late pr. ]. L. M. Curry was accustomed to say that he could tell when he was in the home of Jud- son girl by the well known charac- teristic of the girls who were educated in the school. a s.s
 These quoted remarks only draw att tention to the characteristic of the Judson girls wherever found, char acteristic of genuiLeness and wonnanli- ness of the highest type. It is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

vile. XIV. delivered a series of. lectures, before the Ann Hasseltlne Missionary Society on The Old Testament History.
 DIstineuished Artists.
 The lists of artists who appeared at Judson in the previous year was no less impressive.
 cathefine Fisk, Americas leading con- traIto. David Bispham, the peerless baritone; William H. Sherwood, the rreat pianist; Emil Paur, the greatest iivinr conductor of orchestra and his Pittsburg orchestFa, composed of fifty six superb musicians.
 This fist of artists of the highest class brought to Judson for the benefit af its students in Itself evidence the enfnent standing of the college as an institution of Eennement and culture,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
C o IL EGE 1,
M a-rio IT, Ala b a n1 a
outfs Most Famous Institution for Higher Education of Women
.Judsor1's Ideal.

to hed individuals
 
 
  kand
  life beautiful has nincac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

as the sure basis of good character the well srring of abiding happiness. and he has the enthusiastic co-opera- tion of all the teachers and officers in all efforts for the spiritual welfare of the pupils
 Freedom of Thought.
 Students are permitted to select their own place of worship. pr. Patrick In discussing this feature of Judson life declared that freedom of conscience was a fundamental principle of the Baptist faith and that in every way this prin- cipie was maintained at Judson. have upIiftad Judson. By it's adher-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
] U D . o N H
.JudsOr7's History.

culture which College completed Der sxydghh the institution of the
 
 lines The unexampd prosperity this noted college due the high ideal for which the institution stands
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28

En- str0m af fragor vile tranga sig
fran pa den forvanade unge mannens
lappar. Men en- SAX var klar for ho-
nom - Gretna a den st6rsta skatten
och den NEST atradda az dessa iva.
Men sa angenamt Diet skulle varit att
ega bada! Diet kunde icke ske - ma
val, guldet flick ge vika!
Kom, min alskade, Diet skall bill
som du will!
Arm | arm foljdes de at ned till den
gamla bron. Den unge manner bar
guldpasen och de gingo ned pa isen,
For andra gangen sankte Gretna skat.
ten | flodens dunkla vatten.
Salunda segrade v~idskepelsen!
Mel, Diet a karleken son segrade,
Ty Jaspers redobogna trofasthet gjor
de mera for deras framtida lycka an
ALT guldet kunnat CORA.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28
Blodigt guild.
r. nc Girr.
Anerikansk heratteIse.

Det vHr en- gang en- gammal skoma-
och han 1hade en- liten dotterddtter som
fo~rljufvade hans tilEaro genczn att
skratta och sjunga och ara glad.
Gretna, Diet var tfEsckans MANN, var
endast nagra ia ar dA hennes far reste
bort till %guldfalten for att stRa lyc-
kan, men han aterwande aldrg mer.
Hans hustru scribe sig till d6ds, och
den gamle skomakaren, hennes ende a.
terstaende anf0rvant, tog hand cum bar
net Hon Taxte upp tall en- vacker flic-
ka, hvars rena slime icke kande till
nagon AMMAN tro an Banning och he
derfighet, som den gsmle morfadern
hade Tart henne.
En- alton dA vespern Singde in stodo
de b8da iva med bojda hufvuden ] den
lila laga d0rr6ppningen till slit hem,
och da sista tonen forkliEgat gick den
gamle in 1 stugan och atertog slit ar
bette, ifr4g att AMANDA det annu dr0-
Jande dagsljuset.
Gretna satt och sag pa hans darran~
de fingrar som langsamt forde naleH
och den beckade traden genom ladret.
Han blef dag for dag klenare. och Diet
smartade den unga fIickan djupt att
han sktIlle beh6fva strafva sa mycket
for deras uppehalle.
- Ack. mortar, aIckade hon, ON jag
kunde fortjena sA mycket att vi bada
kunde iefya derpa. sa lycklig jag skull
lie vara da! Min lila fortjenst pa att
fvatta kiader inbringar sd litet.
H0gt SADIE hon nu:
- Morfari
Den gamle sag Omit pa den bekymra-
de flickan och frAgade:
- Hvad dr. det, kara barn?
- Har du sett den m~arkvardige
framlingen SON Dor pa vardshuset och
hvars lime jag har tvattat?
- ia, barn; en- man med Oyster upp-
SYM
- ia, Diet ar ham! Sc har, hvad han
har gifvit mig!
Hon holl fran sin hand; EFT guild
mynt glimmade deri.
Den gamle n blef f6rvanad
och sade:
= Lemna Diet genast tillbaka, Diet Dir
EFT misstag!
bet tankte jag ocksa och SADIE
Diet till honom, men han endast skaka-
de pa hufvudet och SADIE att Diet var
mitt.
Den gamle satt och funderade en-
stund; dercfter SADIE han:
- Gretna, du far icke behalla guild
myntet; ALT kan icke sta RAFT till mar
Diet betalas sa mycket for arbete; eller
ON han ger Diet af barmhertighet, sag
honom da att vi icke villa ha nagra
allmosor. Har jag icke fodt dig sedan
din kara moder dog?
Hagkomsten af den d5da kom honom
att f0rsjunka | djupa tankar, och hans
handler sjonko ned 1 knat
Gretna sm6g sig tyst ut.
Jag tmaste ga och mota framlin-
gen vid den gamla eken som jag Iowa
de- mumlade hon. och maste
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28
A Judicial Verdict.

~Judge-You are accused of having
beaten this person cruelty.
The Accused-Well, | had to beat
him to make him do his work. He is
an idiot.
Judge (severely)-YOu should re-
member that an idiot is Il man like
you or me.-Translated for Tales from
Les Annales.
Majaii the Real "Shc."
It is believed in South Africa that
Dinizulu has been consulting the mys-
teriouS Majaji to determine whether to-
begin a Zulu war on the British.
Majaji might lie the original OF
Rider Haggard's She" NJ. BelEOn
Knowles writes Of her:
Let Majaji be mythical or hiStor-
zeal. she yields an influence over the.
native mind comparable to none other
Her abode is in the businesses of the
Northern Transyaal. She possesses
the secret of perpetual life; sic Dis
appears, but returns at will her CO.
operation is invaluable; to secure ii
is to secure success in any undertake
ing."-New York World.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28
EN- SMALL Papa.

En- here med ire barn steg in pa
en- restaurant. Sedan de ALA slagit sig
ned kriIg EFT bord, SADIE han:
- Ma, barn, nj a. val hungriga?
- ia. ia!
- Nj tycker iu ON korf?
- ia, ia, ia!
- SnaIla fr6ken, vande han sig till
uppasserskan, ge dem ire korfvar och
sa mig iva Diet blir fem. Sc sd,
barn, at nu!
bet blef EFT fasligt slamrande med
knifvar och gafflar; korfvarne form
tades, och barnen skeno / synen som
solen i KarlStad.
- bet smakade bra, hva'?
XT.lli-