davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
Los Pilules Moro sont vendues exclusivement au nord par PATRICE
DUDE, Pharmacien, coin des avenues 20Ame ct Washington nord

pourtant du bon meme dams lie de-
eert.
- Je le reconnais, repartit l'ae-
ronaute, ct ]'aurais dit commencer.
Permettez moi done de r6parer Get
te omission.
Messieurs, je me nomme CASTOR
de Beuvardes, a6ronaute, resident
momentau6ment a Mustapha Su-
perieur, pres d'A]ger. Je kuis par
ii de cette derni6re vile, en- ballon,
pour tenter une folle enterprise
al j, sans vous, m'aurait cont6 la
vie.
De Beuvardes? murmurait
Bussiares, tout en- paraissant cher
cher en- sa m6moire, II me semble
bien avoir connu ce nom-lA jadls?
-Peut-etre bien, monsieur, 81
vous avez habit6 Paris?
oh! tres peu longtemps, pour
tant?
Et de Bussiares s'interrompit,
lour remuer d nouveau ses soule-
Mrs.
-Attendez-donc, reprit-il bien-
t6t, n'6tes vous pas apparente a la
famille de Mirecourt?
En- effet; je suis IL cousin ger
main, par mon pere, de Mile de
Mirecourt.
Al, rs. monsieur, sjouta de
Busslares, gagn6 par une soudalIe
emotion, remercions la providence
qui nous r6unit dune focon 81 ira
gique; nous sommes en- pays de-
mite.
Je suis lie capitaine Georges de
Bussiares.
M. de B%ussiares; vous! s'ecria
pa6ronaute stupefait, en- SO racu-
liant dun pas, CONNIE pour mieux
examiner son sauveur.
Est-ce possible, vous vivant en-
core?
Je n'avais pas l'honneur de vous
conn.ftre, mails j'ai tres solvent
eutendu parler de vous par ma
cousine en- terme des plus fat.
tours
Ne fhtes vous pas victime dune
aventure extraordinaire ct t,a9i-
que, il y a illus de dix ansY
Eu effet; une tentative d'assassl-
nat suivie d'eLlAvemeLt.
-Je ne vous 6tonnerais pas,
sans doute, On vous apprenant que,
depu:s cette 6poque, on vous con.
sid6ra CONNIE mort.
-C'est bier naturel; mails, com
me vous lie voyez,, j'etals settlement
prisonnier.
-Si longtemps?
-H6las; j'ai subj cette Tongue
ceptivit6. sars pouvoir annals fai-
re pravenir de me, n)uvelle, q
personne. Je re pus meme esslyer
de m'enfuir.
D'ailleurs, seul ct sans grands
moyens. j'aurais, 6chou6 misera-
Element. Je serais mort de faim ct
de soft dams lie desert on aurais
6t6 assassin6 par les Touareg.
IL a fallu l'extraordinaire arri-
wee, chez mes sauvages ge0llers du
coppaguon p%recieux qui est devaLt
vous, p5ur me decider 3 tenter une
evasion dificile ct DIES plus dan
gereuses.
Puts, d6signant dun geste ami
cal le sous.lleutenant jusque-la 81
lencieux, de Bussiaires ajoute:
IN. Maurice Dutertre officer
de spahis: pressure mon frAre.
Bless6 dams IN combat, il fut,
CONNIE mol, capture par les BAN
dts de ces contr6es d6sol6es.
All messieurs, Je valsp de sur
I.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23

rent en- meme temps, l'trme haute,
sur les Iouareg surpris de cette
brusque intervention.
Ils frappaient de furleux coups
de sabre, ex6cutaient DIES mouliuets
terribles ct meurtriers.
Tont en- changeant, de B%ussiares
await lance, de toute sa force de
ses poumons, un seul mot qui etalt
tout q la fois un cri de guerre ct
une expllcation courte, mals preci-
Sc:
France!
-Oui, oui, France! s'6cria lie
malheureux assiag6, en- commen-
cant, q t,rer de son cole u ses
sauvages agresseurs.
A ce moment pr6cis, lie ballon
toucha lie sol, ct sly coucha sui lie
cote lanentable.
Ii y cut une courte melee, puts
les Touareg, d%6moralis6s par Fat
taque vigoureuse DIES deux fugitifs,
s'enfuirent bient0t dans toutes les
directions laissant deux on trolls
bles s6s d terre.
Buissiares ct Maurice frent
alors sgenouiller leurs montures.
SO mirent sur pieds ct coururent 3
pa6roI auto.
Celui.ci venait de bond1r hors
de ga nactl e, ct, sans paraftre sc
soucier DIES costumes touareg de ses
Liz e%rateuls, il venait q eux, les
mans tendues, dams TN movement
de franche gratitude.
-Qul que vous soyez, dit.il avec
elan, grand merci! Yous venez de
me sauyer la vie!
Nous somme Francois, repair
tit de Dussiares.
EFT joyeux d'6tre arrives 81
fort 4 propos, ajouta Maurice.
En- meme temps. chacun des
deux officers prenalt une des mains
ofsrtes ct la pressait vlgoureuse-
ment.
Tout Ell agissant ainsi, le regard
poartant 81 loyal de Maurice SO.
TAFT d6,ourn6 du visage de l'a6ro-
naute. II demeurait obstinement
fx6 sur un dromadaire etendu non
loin de Ia, ct don't le poitrall, ou-
vert dun coup de sabre, laissait
echapper des fots de sang fumant.
-QA'avez-vous done, mon ami!
demanda Busslares, surpris de Get
te attitude II e%xplicable.
"A Dolrp, q bolre!.. .voclfera
IL e..us lieutenant, tout en- SO pre-
c1,,lta { cuiniue nn fou vers lanl-
NAL tgouioant,
Ii await apelcu, suspendu q son
flame, une outre plelne.
Dun seul coup de sabre, il tran
cha la pr6cieuse peau de bouc,
Et, sans soucl de ses compagnons
ct du peu de eommodit6 de rope.
ration, il applique q ses levres blo-
lantes d polifce ct but q longs
traits.
De Buissiares ct l'a6ronaute Sc
tant approaches, il leur teniit l'ou-
tire, dis4nt dune volx humble:
-Pardonnez-moi ce mQuvement
d'6goisme, Je ny tenait plus, je Sc
rails devenu foul.
A son tour Bassiares, sans re-
Iondre, SO ,d6saltera }onguement.
Ill 6tait temps! d6~clara-t-il en-
suite CONNIE pour s'excuser, lul
aussi, aux yeux de son nouveau
compagnon.. Depuis hier nous
monrions de soft!
-Qni done e%tes-vous?
Dies fugitifs; ct nous venons de
81. loin, soupira Maurice.
Nous allons nous presenter,
ajouta Bassiares avec aravit6.
C'est IN usage anglals, trop SOU
vent quallie de ridicule. ct qui 9
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
J.. s. G.. F.

BUREAUx DU sECRETA1RE GENERAL
AVIS OFFIClEL
COTIsAT1ON NO 80
Ponds des Membres
HOnOraireS
EsoANABA, MICH, Ter Mars 1906
Mesdames ct Messieurs.
Vous etes oficlel]ement notifies
du d6ces de Nine Emma Racine,
de la Branche No IL, de Republic,
Mich. qui a succomb6 le 22e jour
de D6ce mbre 1905, de la maladie
dite Paralysle Generate avec Can.
Ger.
Ecu Nine Emma Racine 6tait as
SURGE de $500 dams la classe dee
Members Honoraires ct portrait lie
certifcat de b6ne6ces No l42 en-
date du F6vrier 1901 ct q l'epoque
de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie avec
ga Soci6t6 GU Comit6 Permanent
ct avec des Societies.
D'ap,es la teneur de la Section
Z de TArticle XIII DIES R6gle-
ments de l'Uhion DIES Societies Ca
nadiennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
DIES Etats. Unis, tout membre assu-
re- dams la caisse du Ponds DIES
Members Honoraires don't le Ger
tifcat de B6nefces porte une date
anterieura au % Dec. 1905 dot
payer au Secr6taire de la Branche
3 laquelle il appartient lie mon
tant dune piastre du Ter Mars 1900
au Ter April 10 6.
I'm. Nj. ST-JACQUEs, Sec.-G6n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
u. S. G.. I.

Ponds desDames Auxiliaires
CoT1sAr1oN No 81 appellee No 81
EsoANABA, Mich, % Few. 1906.
Mesdames ct Soeurs:
Vous etes oficiellement notif6es
du d6c4s de Nine Celanle Foussard
de Ia Branche sc, de st Paul,
MINI, qui a succomb6 le 4e jour
de D6cembre 1906. de Ia maladie
dlte hemorrage e6rebrale.
Ecu Nine @. Savarl 6talt as
sur6e de $1,000 dams la c'asse DIES
Danes Auxlliaires ct p rta1t 10
certi6cat de b6ne6oe 10. 1908 en-
date du II O,t 1905 ct 3 r6po.
que de son d6e4s etait on l6gle
ayec ga Societ6 Oh Comit6 Per-
manent ct avec l'Union des Socle-
t6s.
D'aprAs la teneur de la Section
9 de TArticle XII des Regiments
de i'Union des Societies Cana
diennes FRANCHISES Catalogues
DIES Etats Unls, tout membre assn.
re dams la caisse du Fonds DIES
DANES Aoxiliaires don't IL Ceyd-
feat de B5n6ices porte une date
%anterieure au 4 D6cembre 1905
doit payer au Secr6taire do la
Brenche a laquelle il appartient le
moptant dune c%otisation suivant
son age du Ter Mars 1906 au Ter
Avrll 1906.
EMMANUEL NJ. ST. JACQUES.
Secr6taire General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23

prise en- surprise! s'6cria CASTOR de
Beuyardes. don't la stup6faction de
venait une sorte disagreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
BANKERS TO MEET.

Will Consider a Proposed New Law at
 To-Morrows Gathering.
 The Connecticut Bankers association will meet tomorrow at the Union league in this city, and the executive committee will submit a draft of the proposed banking law upon which the members of the committee have been working for some time The law, in n general way, will seek to do away with spscial legislation in the granting of charters for banking institutions and provide for a general law under which all organizations of this character must be incorporated.
 There is no disposition on the part of the bankers to place any obstacle in the way of any individuals or groups of in- dividuals receiving a charter or carry ing on a banking business, but they be- lieve that there should be one general law that will apply in all cases, and that nobody, either through influence or otherwise, should be able to secure a charter g 9ating privileges that are not available to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11

share of the credit for the splendid performance. As Carmen she is fas- cinating. She presents the ideal Span ish girl, and she gives to the character all the grace and freedom that is so essential in the interpretation of the role. She tells the story of the play well. Her love for Don Jose and her marriage to him; her infatuation for Lucas Mendez, the toreador with whom she leaves the camp of her husbands s band of smugglers, and her declaration to her husband of her lack of love for him-all is told by her with that entire freedom from affectation which makes her so popular with the theater- going public. Perhaps her strongest scene is. in the last act, when, after having de- clared her love for her husband to be dead, she is mortally stabbed by him, and, dying, turns from her lover to her husband to say in her ding breath, T do love you"
 Lawrence B. NcGiIl is strong as Don Jose, the lover. His work is through out unhampered and spontaneous. Everett Butteriald, as Lucas Mendez, plays the character with warmth. Dor othy Lamb is exceedingly clever as Dolores. The work of William Can field, Lucius Fairchild and Margaret Hagen is also worthy of special men tion, while the work of the entire com pany is consistently good.
 The play is deliberately staged and the scenic effects are particularly att tractive The costuming of the piece, with its Spanish effect, is most pictur- esque and charming. The playds to be given all this week and will prove one of the noteworthy features of the sea son at the Bljou.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
pOIp. New Thenter.

Charles Mack and his company, pre- senting that Irish-American incident styled Come Back to Erin, head the big Poli vaudeville bill being presented this week at the Church street home of vaudeville. Mack heads what Is an un- usually well selected array which has as an added feature Sherman, DeForest and company, in "A Jay Circus"
 The olio has Melani Trio of Italian street singers; Barry and Halvers, in their comedy creation; Gus Williams our German Senator; Dubois and his human monkey; Emmerson and Bald win. in comedy acrobatcs, and the elec- trograph with new motion pictures will close the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
ENTERTAINMENTS,
Hyperion Theatea.

An absolutely novel effect in the pro duction of "The Love Route" which comes to the Hyperion next Friday and Saturday nights, with Saturday matinee, is the construction of a rail road across the stage. The property list of the company includes an item of ten tons of soil. This is used in the third act during the course of which a gang of workmen lay real ties and rails. The climax of the scene wit nesses the rushing of a huge crane, twelve feet high and thirty-six feet in length, across the track which was built on the stage in full view of the audience.
 This is only one of the several strik- ing features that will be seen in this remarkable western play, which has scored so great q success in Chicago and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
Hi,ou Theater.

Gertrude Shipman scored a distinct triumph yesterday at the Bijou in her performance of the role of Carmen in the play of the same name. It is a dramatic version of Bizet's famous op- era and is known as Olga Nethersole's s great success, The Bijou Stock com pany is presenting the piece as the off fering for this week, and the perform ance of the play is such as to bring to the company the highest commendation of it's work,
 To Gertrude shipman belongs a large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
HaIf Million Damage by storm.

San Francisco, Dec. 1O.-The fercest storm that San Francisco has exper-
 eineed in fourteen years swept over the city to-day causing the death of one man, injuring score of others and doing damage estimated at $5OO,- eco. Street car service was stopped several hours but tonight the lines
 were running again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
Donation from Miss eBtts, $5.
 MRS. J. B. SARGENT, Pres, EMMA F. FITCH, Sec. and Treas.
MARY CLAP WOOSTER CHAPTER

Daughters of American Revolution
 Hear Mrs. F. B. Streets Paper.
 The Mary Clap Wooster. chapter, DI A. R., held it's December meeting yes terday afternoon in the Foot Guard armory. Mrs. s, s. Knouse, the regent was the presiding officer. Mrs. F. BI Street read a very interesting paper or the topic, Women of the Past"
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney was present and gave a short talk on the state session held in November. Tea was served al the conclusion of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL AID
 SOTIFTY

6ollNJ1EIl l
 Sincethe last report the Aid society has sent to the hospitals twenty-two garments. The society has lost by ill., ness and removals many earnest and efficient workers, so that we cannot do as much work as in the past, while the needs of the hospitals are just as great. We would be glad if we could have more members who are willing to haste for the machines; the work is simple. This is not denominational society, and we feel that every member of the community should be interested in the work of providing for the comfort of the sick in the hospitals,
 Trinity parish kindly allows us to meet in their parish building on Tenn pie street on Friday mornings from 10 welcome any one who will come at that time, and help us in the good cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
A Last Survivor Dead.

New London, Dec. 1O-Eugene J. Leahy, probably the last survivor of the ere wof the Monitor in her menl- orable battle with the Merrimae, died here this evening, aged sixty-three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
Denew Introduces BIII.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Senator DepeW to-day introduced bill providing for the issuance of emergency currency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab. lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature k on each box. 25c. E.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
PILES CURED IN c TO IA DAYS.

Pazo Ointment will cure any case of itching, blind bleeding or protruding piles. At all druggists'-50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

isthmus the number Of coolies needed Tor lhe
canal 10 work on the canal and on 1t alone
under bond and cash deposit 10 take them nome
again when they are no longer needed. Ihat
Arrangement would be similar TO the one now
existing-and working fairly weI-ln Souh
Africa. There are some obvious objections TO
such q plan. but there are also some decided
advantages. There is, of course no possibility
of manning the works with white labor from
the United States.
What is certain is that labor must be had,
and that it ought. II possible, 10 be OF such
character that IL will be welcome MS a permanent
addition to the isthmian population and VIII be
favorably disposed toward the United states.
II may be added that the unique pecullarlues oil
the situation should be recognized, and no at
tempt should be made 10 impose upon Panama
systems unsuited TO il simply because they pre-
vail and seem desirable in other places for
this latter reason the dropping of the eight hour
law will be commendabe. The work Mt Panama
is radically different from work here. and Is To
be done by entirely different men. and its rules
must be suited TO those different conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
AMERICAN CARS IN ENGLAND.

Dissatisfaction IS being expressed in Eng
land with the quality Of rolling stock built I'm
other countries for two Of the London under
ground roads which were controlled by the late
Charles T. NeTkes. These are the District and
the Bakerst. and Waterloo lines Steel cars
which were imported from France are crit
cised by a correspondent of THE London
Times" Engineering SUPPLEMENT- whose name
is not given. but who is editorially described
as a man whose position and experience en-
title his statements to authority" They are
pronounced ugly in appearance, and not com
parable i'm this regard with cars Of the same
material which are in operation on the Cen
tral London road Some of the joints are said
to have become loose, so that a rafting noise
is already heard, though the cars are at pres
ent run at only a low speed. The question is
raised. moreover, whether the so-caHed fire
proof wood which has been employed is really
incOmbustible
y second lot Of cars with which fault Is
found is supposed to have come from tbc
United States II was expected at one time
that the American Car and Foundry Companv
would get n contract from Mr.. Yerkes. but
that it would he filled by a branch established
In England. The suspicion is entertained how
ever. that the material and most Of the work
manship Of this assortment are American and
that the cars were merely assembled" on the
other side Of the Atlantic. 1t is admitted that
the construction" OF these is strong" but for
some reason 1t is feared that both rivets and
the edges Of the rivet holes in the plates will
rust, Another cause Of complaint is that wood
has been used instead Of metal in certain Darts
Of each car Finally it is asserted that the
workmanship is in startling contrast" with
that Of steel cars made by two British firms
whose names are mentioned
These and similar comments made on French
and American cars are not Of course disin
terested. As I'm the case Of the Atboro bride
contract a few years ago British mapufact-
urers naturally feel sighted by any important
award TO foreigners 1t cannot he questioned
That they can produce as durable and hand
some rolling stock for railways as the car
builders OF any other country IN the world
Perhaps. therefore. they and their evmnot1,iz-
ing friends may have unconsclousIv exagoor-
ated the defects Of the coaches irnported for
the District and Baker-st and Waterloo roads
Nevertheless it does not appear that NJ
ferkes did not get exactly what he ordera5
There may have been reasons which do ro+
appear for the preference shown. PosslbI,,
there was an assurance OF pr0mpter deliveries
man II the orders had been placed in England
IL Is credible that lower prices were obtained
III France and the United States than the Rrit
~ build3n- denaS'lded. i, Is unfortunate tha+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
LABOR or TIE LSTHlfLrS

Inc question Of labor Is undoubtedly one OF
the most serious connected with the Panama
canal enterprise. In spite Of the use Of i'm.
proved machinery. large number Of efficient
laDorers chiefly unsldled, IS needed In view Of
the fact that in almost every civilized land of
TIE globe mulutudes Of men are out of work,
there should theoretically be little or no din.
Guilty in securing the needed force. Practically
there is a great difficulty, owing chiefly, OF
course, 10 the peculiar special conditions OF the
place and Of the work
II would be quite impossible to get the work
men required from among the present isthmian
population Panama Is . sparsely settled state
and there are not enough able bodied men g. Il
who could be spared from their present y1,-a
Hons TO do the work OF tie canal On the con
trdry, more men are needed in Panama for
ordinary occupations. entirely apart from the
canal Some negro laDorars have been secured
from Jamaica and Martinique, and they are Of
fairly good quality, but there seems little hone
OF getting all that are needed from those sources.
Neither Is there a prospect Of manning the work
with negroes from our own Southern States. de-
spite the memory Of Lincoln's scheme OF a freed
mems colony az Chirqui. Moreover. there is a
strong and nor unfounded aversion in Panama
70 the importation OF more negroes. lest Panama
should be transformed into a black reuubIjc, As
a matter OF fact the negroes are now probably n
majority Of the population, and il is evident that
in land with only fifty thousand voters the adj
nitiou Of a few thousand more might be at-
tended with grave results
Chinese labor has been proposed. From some
points u view especially the important one OF
efficiency, IL seems cOmmendabIe But there is
q technical difficulty in the way. II is not the
United States exclusion act So much as a CORE
spending law Of Panama. That republic strongly
objects to opening the door TO a food Of Chinese
which might Ovcrwhelm g. II would not taIyo
much Chinese immigration 10 dominate the in
dustrles and business Of the isthmus Already
there are proportionately more Chinese there
Than IN the United States even than ia Cali
iornla- and the Panamaus do not mean 10 have
TIE number increased u has been suggested
however. and we believe the suggestion has been
regarded with some favor by the Panaman GOV
eminent mat one or more Of the Chinese COM
paEies might Dc Specially licensed 10 bring % the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
AmusemGntS.

ACADEMY OF AfUeTC-s-Zaza.
A7rsAnfB7 A-2-S-Naudevflie-
~ sCO-s-The Girl from the Colleen West
III r0Jr-s :is-The Music Master
ysR0AuV AY-s:I5-Thc Vanderbilt Cup.
CASINO s:i5--The Earl and the Giri-
CsornNTAf-2-S-VaudeviIe
CRITERION Sl5-Alice- St-oy-the-Fire also FantaOon
r,ar.y-s-s.ls-The Fascinating Nr. Naadsr7eldi'
T-uES afI-SEE-World in Wax
1-sfPIR E-s.l5-- Peter Pan.
FrELDss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonoon'
GARDENS .s0-The Galoper-
GARRICK- .8O-The Little Gray lady
FAsfMERSTEINs VICTORIA-2-sI6-Naudev
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-S1b-Fer Great Match
HERALD sOUARE-S.i6-Coming Thro' the Rye
INTERNATIONALLY Society Circus
TIT-rFON-S OMAN Superman
Irving PLACES :2o-Der Kilometerffesser-
JOE WEBER -s:1O-TVviddle- T~addle
METEOROLOGICAL :15--Afle- Modiste
rTBFRTY-s :l5-The Clansman-
TycFT-Af ssO-Beatrice Herford IN her original mono
loeles: s:15-Ths LION and the Mouse
lyric: I5-Hexicana-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:15-A Case Of
alAJESTIC-s.I 5-Cashel Byron's Profession
MANHATTAN -so-Beso-e and After.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-s-Faust
NEW AMSTERDAM - S:l5 - Forty-hve Minutes ron
Broadway.
-YORK-s.15-The Rogers Brothers in lTelana
sAvoY-s.I5-The Walls ~ Jericho.
wALI.ACK' SIS -so-TTe sQuaw Man
WEST END-s.l5-His Last Dollar