davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
Questions ct reponses. DE-

Questions ct reDonses. DE-
Strenuous gagner de pembonpoint,
acqu6rir de l'app6tit, jour dun
sommeil raffra1chissant. ct sentir
toutes les.fbres de votre corps se
fortifer ct SO renouve]er? Si vous
le d6sirez, commencez un traite-
ment avec le Novoro du DIR. Pier
re. La premiere bouteille vous de-
.montrera los merites de cette pre-
paration ct vous vous demanderez
comment il SO fait que vous n'avez
pas essay6 ce remede plus tot
Contrairement aux autres remedies
prepares a Pavance, il nest pas en-
vente dams les pharmacies. Les
propri6taires le placent directe.
ment entire les malns du public pat
l'jnterm6diaire d'agents specl7u ux.
S'adresser au DR. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 112-ll8 So. Hoyne Ave-.
Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
NUMERO ~
tariff DES ANNONCEs

Avis -Ohaque insertion 10 cts par lifn
Tarif special pour les annonces au mois
ct 3 l'ann6e.
Demandes d'emplol- de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre Gu pension-annonces pour oh.
lets perdus GU trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENT1N par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
4 toute personne qul en- fers "a deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
L'Enfant en- Priere

Parmi tous les spectacles que
peut offrir Ia vie, en- est-il un plus
aimable, plus doux, plus touehant
que l'enfant en- priere?
Sa mere Ia mis- q genoux sur ses
propres genoux, lie tient embrasse
ct Joint ses petites mains sous les
siennes. Ellie lui fait redire une q
une, les paroles de Ia courte oral
SON sill est tout petit quelques
mots settlement par exemple, le
cri na1f: "Mon Dieu, je vous dom
ne mon cnur!' ct sill est un peu
plus grand, padmirable texte du
''Notre Pere' ou le d6licieux ap-
pei: "Je vous salue, Marie!'
Si c'est le matin, lenfant ouvre
les yeux vers razur du cie], ct ces
deux puret6s SO contemplent. Est
ce le soir, pres de la lampe voilee,
dams la chambre tiede ct calme? :?
Alors il semble que, dams pombre,
derriere la blancheur des rideaux,
un ange Sc tient immobile ct as
siste, pour aller on temoigner au
Paradis, q cette adorable acte de
fol.
Sans doute, lenfant ne COM
prend pas encore les mots sacres
qu'1l prononce, mais il salt que sa
mere est heureuse de les lui enten-
Dire r6p6ter; il la regarde ct il la
volt sourire, il sent qu'elle penve-
loppe dune 6treinte plus caressan-
te ct pres de ce coeur qui bat pres
de cette atmosphere, dams ce foyer
d'amour ct de pi6te, un instinct
religieux s'6veille en- lui. QUAINT q
lheureuse mere, c'est l'1nstant lie
mei]leur de sa vie que celui Oh
ellie presente au bon Dieu son en-
FAINT demi- vetu, joignant les mains
ct gentillement agenoullle dams ga
petite chemise.
Quelle douceur! Ellie prie avec
lul! Ce sentiment de crainte res
pectueuso que nous inspire par
fois la grandeur de la Divinite, ellie
ne P6prouve pas, q present. Ellie
est pleine d'abandon ct de confian-
CO. Ellie est certain3 que Dieu
exaucera les veux que lui adresse
une bouche 81 pure; ellie ne doute
pas que Oelui qui est la Force in:
fnie de la Science absolue, ne soft
touch6 par tant d'innocence st dc
faiblesseb
Et puis, il y a une Mere la-haut
la Ste. Vierge, qui est le cana! de
toutes les graces ct qul saura bier
obtenir CO que lui demande une
autre mere par la voix balbutiante
de son enfant!
Frs. COPPEE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
LIE Suicide Social

Nous savons, d'apr6s les plus
r6centes statietiques, que la popu'
lation de la France augment6 de
29O,322 habitants settlement de-
puts 1901
II y aurait lieu sur ce point, q
d'innombrables refexions m6lan-
coliques. M ais d'od Went cette re-
lative st6rilit6 en- France, cette sta.
gnation en- presence de l'accroisse-
ment des vies humaines que lon
constate partout ailleurs?
VOLTA trente ans que nous etu-
dions avec soin ce phenomena;
nous croyons en- avoir trouv6 pex-
plication; ct d'abord, il faut re-
METRE les chooses en- leur 6tat exact.
Des 1896, nous avons, 3 lencon-
tire de Nautilus ct de ses adh6rente,
formul6 CO que nous avons appele
la vraie loi de population; or, cette
vraie loi de population la voici: 'la
civilisation, partlculierement la ci-
vilisation moderne ct d6mocratique
rebuilt la natalit6.'
Uette loi, nous petablissons par
toute une s6rie de statistiques. on
meme temps que par des raisonne.
ments: IL nest pas un peuple civi-
lis6 sur le globe, pas un seul od Ia
natalit6 ne Sc r6duise depuis une
}trentaine d'ann6es, ct particuliere.
ment depuis dix ou qulnze ans,
dune facon sensible.
On SO rsppelle les objurgations
6loqnentes naguAre du president
Roosevelt 4 ses concltoyens sur ls
!; ;decroissance de la natalit6 au1
Etats- Unis. Quand on parcourt lee
chiffres de la natalit6 dams les diff.
f6rents pays du monde depuis u1
demi-siecle, ct plus particuliAre.
ment depuis un quart de steele on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
EUROPE.

Soarbruck { Prusse Rhenane)
Une explosion de grisou dams la
mine Reden, q t-Johann-sur -Saar,
cause la mort de $50 q 200 hon.
mes.
Rome. = Pie x ordonn6 lie
chant dun Te Deum dams l6glise
| autrichienne en- lhonneur de Fan.
niversaire de la naissance de Fem
pereur Gaillaume.
Une semblable c6r6monie pour
un monarque protestant est sans
precedent.
LIE chant du Te Deum 6tait re-
serve dams le pass6 exclusivement
aux anniversaries des souverains
catalogues.
Vannes, France. = Les catholi-
ques sont encore tres agit6s 4 la
rencontre qui s'est proauite entire
500 soldats ct lie peuple, pendant
l'expulsion des s6minaristes de
Ste-Anne d'Auray.
On signale des rassemblements d
Plo6rmel Oh un battalion d'infan-
terie ct une compagnie du genie
ont 6t6 envoy5s pour fal1e 6vacuer
le s6minaire.
Lens, France. e.-Une explosion de
grisou s'est produite dams une mi
ne de charbon Lievin.
Sur 8l2 mineurs descendus dams
la mine, $50 6taient remont6s d 2
heures de Papres-mldi.
Rome.-Lss ]ournaux reprodui.
sent NANTES varjantes dune orgie
entire diplomates, qui aurait fait
suite q un banquet d'adieu offer,
avant con depart par un secr6taire
de l'une des ambassades aupres du
Quirainal.
Or raconte qu'onviron trente go.
cr6taires et attaches d'ambassades
aupres du Quirinal ct du Vatican
6taient presents, ct en- outre un
certain nombre de jeunes mobiles
italiens ct de danseuses de cafes
concerts.
Les convives sont accuses d'a-
voir hiss6 les files sur la table,
de leur avoir lance des morceauz
de sucre, des biscuits ct autres pro-
jectiles, au point que l'une d'elles,
aveugI6e par une poign6e de sci,
s'empara dune bouteilie ct la brisa
sur la tote de M. Dlaz, secr6ta1re
de l'embassade d'Espagne au Va
tlcan.
Diaz tomba 6vanoui, au milieu
dun tumulte 6pouvantable.
On craint que Dlaz ne soft mou-
rant.
LIE Pape a demand6 le rappel de
toutes les personner accr6 1lt6es au
Vatican, qui ont pris part q CO ban
quet.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
r.. V.


Montreal, Qu6.-Trois employees
de la brasserie Dawes, apres leur
iourn6e de travail, traversalent la
vo1e pour rentrer chez eux lorsqu'ils
furent heurt6s par le train de Vau-
dreuil.
Victor Lamothe, fut trouv6 le
crane fracture.
LIE malheureux await cesse de
vivre. Samuel Mar fut ramasse
ayant los deux jambes cass6es.
Enfin le troisi4me nomm6 Raci-
ne cut de nombreuses pleasures
3 Ia tote ct le CUR chevelu fendu 3
plusieurs endroits ct un bras cas-
se.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
Autour dune Consultation

Un journal de Montreal ayant
demand6 a deg hommes publics
quel est l'acte le plus patriotique
de ph1stoire de la race franeaise au
Canada, M. Benjamin Suite, his
torien Ut homme de lettres, re-
pondu par Particle que voici:
"En IT'S. les Csnadiens ont
comprjs que, pour agir en- patrio-
tes, lis devaient s'attacher a feur
patrie avant tout, ct non pas q cell
les des autres peuples. nj q leurs
institutions. Lis ont done repousse
les appele de la France. lis ont
ferm6 porellle aux, offres du Con-
g1es de Philadelphia. Get acte fut
d6cisif; il donna sa forme actuelle
q notre destin6e.
'Nous avlons le choix entire re-
tourner la France, ou suivre les
Americans, ou roster avec les An
glais. DE t1ois maux, ON a sage
ment adoLt6 le moindre, ,-l'ind6-
pendance e1ant impossible.
"Notre histoire ne presente au-
Gun autre propleme comparable.
La situation 6tait entire nos mains.
L L'amour de la patrie canadlenne a
servi de- base au raisonnement. Les
consequences en- sont connues de
tous".
De son cote, M. Gonzalve De-
saulniers, avocat ct homme de let
tres, 6crit ce 4ui suit:
sVous me demandez quel est
lacte le plus patrlotique de rhis-
toire de la race francaise au Cana
d.. Par lacte le plus patrlotlque,
je suppose que nous devons com.
premdre celui qui eul qui aura
les consequence les plus heureuses
pour le d6veloppement de notre na-
tionalit6 en- Am6rique ct qui trou-
vera sa plus Tongue r6percussion
dams les siecles q venlr. Depnls
panriv6e de Cartier dams les eaux
du Saint Laurent, bien dos gestes
glorieux dessin6s sur le ciel san
giant de notre jeune pays aux pri-
ses avec la barbarie duV cote, ct les
convoitises anglaises de pautre, ont
prot6g6 notre race encore dams son
enfance. Immortels chapitres dun
beau livre encore sous presse, 81
l'on veut blen me passer cette ex-
preston, nous les gravons dams no.
tire occur ct nous les saluons avec
enthous1asme, q mesure que le
feuil]et glisse sous nos dolgts.
Mais ces actes inspires par la soil
darit6 des aspirations on jaillis des
des necessities pstriotiques du mo-
ment, quels sont-ils en- regard de
de celui qui jetteralt dams notre Or
ganisme social meme le germe qui
en- assureralt le plus parfait epa-
nouissement? Peu de chooses, nest
ce pas?
"Croyez- moi l'acte le plus patrio-
tique de notre histoire, ce sera CO.
lui qui assurera l'instruction du
peupJe, de notre peuple. LIE geste
le plus noble qui soft, trace q
Penfant lie chemin de T6cole.
L'homme d'Etat dams notre pro-
vince, prendra qui en- mains la
grande:cause de p6ducation primal
re ct seeondaire aura fait, lai issez-
moi vous le r6p6ter encore, l'acte le
plus patriotique de notre histoi-
re-"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
Quest Canadien ct i'Avenir
de la Race

LIE recensement Que pon went
de faire dams les nouvelles provin.
ces de l'ouest nous apprend des
chooses merveillauses.
Avant 1896, c'est-a dire avan'
l'arriv6e des lib6raux au pouvolr,
lOuest 6tait dams un 6tat stagnant
Depuis lors cette region a mar
che d pas de g6ant vers le progres
Winnipeg qui comptait environ
100000 habitants en- 1901. en- q
ma1ntenapt 100000! Calgary, dams
le meme laps de temps passe dc
5000 q $4,000 habitsnts. Trente
villes de 1000 d 5000 ames ont 6t@
fondees dams l'Ouest depuls lSOl,
Les chemins de fer Y sont plus
nombreux que jamais- LIE Pacique
Canadien y double son r6seau ed
a WI SOS reoettes passer de IS . 20
millions en- cinq ou six ans, grace
au traffic de l'Ouest.
Les champ de bl6 donment d6ja
une r6colte de 100000 de mi
nots, soft un revenu de ce chef
seul, de $75,000,000,
Ce progress intense de lOuest ne
doit pas attirer4 nos Canadiens au
detriment de l'Est ct surtout de la
province de Quebec.
LA.bas on est vite nov4 dams
cent nationalit6s differences. Lei
nous constituons une seule ct me-
me famille. D'autant plus que nos
terres bien cultiv6es, nos ressour-
ees de tous genres intelligemment
exploit6es peuvent donner une aus
81 grande aisance que la tourbll-
lonnarte activit6 de rOuest.
Mais a cote des chooses mervell.
leuses, il y des chooses tristes en-
perspective.
Dams 20 ans d'lci le Canada de
l'Ouest sera enforcement peupl6,
les terres seront en- exploitation, les
habitants SO compteront par ~
millions au moine, ct, dams ce nom.
bre, IL y aura a peine pour cent
de Canadiens ou de colons de Ian
que franc aise! La province de Que
bee ne comptera plus guere dams
la politlque du pays?
Dams 40 ans, lOuest aura le dou-
BILE de population ct forc6ment
celIe-ci SO deversera par ailleurs,
car ellie sera I6trolt chez ellie. 81
la province de Quebec nest pas en-
tlerement peupl6e, q cette 6poque,
ellie sera envahie 3 son tour par
p6l6ment anglo-saxon ct il en- eera
fait de Influence franchise!
Dire que la France perd tous les
ans 10000 de ses enfants qui emil
grent au LON, ct don't 800 seule-
ment viennent au Canada!
II serait pourtant bien facile de
faire arrlver ici, une grande partie
de ces 6migrants qul pour la plu-
part sen wont dams la R6publique
Argentine: Buenos-Ayres, la capt.
tale compte 10000 frapqaise ct la
population francaise de la Plata
s'6lAve q l'heure pr6sente q plus de
2 millions. ST. ces 2 millions de
Francais 6taient en- ce moment
dams la province de Quebec, il y
aurait lieu d'esp6rer pour la pre-.
ponderance de p6l6mept latin dams
le paws ct le malntien de son pou-
voir dams la province de Quebec
LIE salut de la race est dams l'im.
migration francaise. On ne sau'
rait trop le r6p6ter.
r, v
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08

Un journal de Montreal ayant
demand6 q dec hommes publics
quel est l'acte le plus patriotique
de ph1stoire de la race franeaise au
Canada, M. Benjamin Suite, his
torien Ut homme de lettres, a re-
pondu par Particle que voici:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-08
Bureaux 3O1 ct 3O5 Avenue Centrale

Me serait-il permits de compter
sur l'aide de la "Presse francaise"? !?
La circula1re du comit6 sera adres-
see q tous les journaux de Ia Nou-
velle-Angle' ere ct de l'Ouest.
*. Chagnon. Ptre.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28

an exquisite armful of white carna.
tions the stems of which were held to-
gether by wide white satin ribbon.
The maid of honor, Miss Evelyn
Bazzel, one of Pensacola's charming
girls, wore white grandmother swiss,
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
carnations.
The bridal party was met in the
paTlOr by the grOm, MT. Geo. W. Cal
houn and his best man. Mr.. Chas. +.
Norton, where the ceremony was per
formed, after which a delightful we'd
ing breakfast was served and many
toasts offered to the future happiness
Of the happy couple.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. H Cloud, of Warning
ton, and has many friends both in
Pensacola and at her home who ad-
mire her sweet disposition and many
good traits OIL character. The groom
is a native of Savannah, Ga, which
place will be the home of the young
couple.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
MRS. JAS. McHUGH, SR., ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS COWLEY, OF MOBILE.

Yesterday afternoon from four until
six, Mrs. Jas. McHugh. Sr., enter
tanned delightfully."- for Miss Cowley.
of Mobile, who is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene ROch.
There were four tables of progress
sive euchre and about eighteen very
interesting games were played.
There were no especial decorations
of the house but vases of carnations
and roses were placed here and there
and frightened the rooms very
PRETTY.
Mrs. Sidney Bell was the winner
of the first prize, d beautiful hand
painted cake plate; Mrs HOwland
won the consolation prize, three love
ly miniatures; the guests prize, a sill
yer candlestick, was awarded Miss
Cowley.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room the color scheme of
which was red, white and green The
pretty room with its tasteful furnish
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
Caro-Gunther
Wedding at Fisherville.

Among the interesting events Of
the past week was the marriage of
Miss. Hazel Gunther, Of st. Louis, Mo,
to Mr.. Herbert Caro-, of this city.
which took place on Thursday even
ing at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Elk. L. 4acFadden, in Baskerville.
The house was prettily decorated
with palms, eyergreens and roses.
AS Mendelssohn' wedding marh
was sweetly rendered by Mr.. Rich
ard Beale, the bridal party entered
the parlor, where Rev. T. NJ. Gala
way, pastor of the First Baptist
church, performed the impressive
ceremony that united this happy
couple.
Miss Blanche Shcer, OF Montrale,
Va, was maid of honor and Mr.. Wade
Morgan best man. The bride looked
sweet and charming in Valenciennes
lace. She carried a large bunch of
brides roses.
The maid of honor was tastefully
gowned in white organdie- over cream
silk, her flowers were pink carnations.
After the ceremony the many
friends and relatives entered the din
ing room, where they were served
delicious refreshments.
The young couple were the recip-
tents of many lovely presents and
amid showers of rice and best wishes,
left for their future home, number
1902 East GadSden street.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28

ings, was darkened and illuminated
by soft shaded lights. The center
piece of the dining table was point
lace over pale green satin. In the
center stood a beautiful oriental vase
filled with red carnations and pink
and white sweet peas. ViOlets and
ferns were artistically scattered over
the table cloth. Refreshments OF
punch, cake, fruits, bOn-bOns and ices
were served
The score cards were hand-painted
in leaves of shamrock.
Mrs. McHUgh's guests were: Miss
COwley, guest of honor, Mrs. Sidney
Bell. Mrs II. HOWland. Mrs. Eugene
ROCh, Mrs. Emile ROCh, Mrs. NJ. l..
ROCh, Mrs. Harry BlumeT. Mrs. Julia
Mooney, Mrs. Jas. McHugh, Jr., Miss
Hazel and Miss Louise Bebighauser,
Mrs. Bebighauser, Mrs. Pat MCHugh,
Miss Sadie McHugh, Miss Maggie Nc
Hugh, Mrs. V. ]. Vidal, Mrs. B. S. BeT-
naTd-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28

The married Ladies' Euchre Club
met with Mrs. V. J. Vidal last Tues
day afternoon, the meeting being a
sort of special one in honor OF Miss
CowIey, of Mobile. Mrs. Vidal had a
guest table at which were Miss Cowley,
Miss Nell Levy, Mrs. Eugene Roch,
and Miss Alice Levy.
The guests prize, a box OF beautiful
handkerchiefs, was won by Miss Cow
ley; Miss Emile Roch won the first
prize, a handsome sofa pillow, Mrs.
Herman Howland the second prize, a
leather purse. The club will meet this
week with Mrs. Sidney Bell at her
home on East Gregory street
The Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club
met with Miss O'Connell- The ladies
! first prize was won by Mrs j. E Long,
MISS O'Connell winning the consola-
ftton prize, and Mrs. Langley the BOBBY
The gertleman's first prize fell to the
lot of Mr.. Joe Boraco; the consolation
! was awarded Mr.. Arthur Lovingdahl
/ and Mr.. Gee. Touart won the BOBBY.
3The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ed.
Sharp.
Mrs Henry Bellinger delightfully."- en-
tertained the afternoon bridge club at
Miss TayIor's on West Jackson street.
The members of the club will be the
guests of Mrs. John c. Avery at the
next meeting.
The Progress Club gave their resu-
lar Wednesday evening euchre party
last week Mrs. Morris Bear won the
( prize, cut glass fruit bowl. After the
games dancing was the amusement for
the latter part of the evening.
The Friday afternoon Euchre Club
! met last week with Mrs. Geo. Hoffman
at her home on East Gadsden street
, The first prize was won by Mrs. Annie
1 Dooley; the consolation by Mrs. NJ. p
z cBonifay; the lone hand by Mrs. w. H
: Ferguson, and the BOBBY was awarded
to Mrs. c. d. Boyer The meeting
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
IRREGULAR CARD CLUB MEETINGS OF THE
PAST AND COMING WE Elk

this week will be with Mrs. ]. E.
Long.
The ladies of the Guild of Temple
Bethel will give a euchre party at the
Progress Club rooms at eight o'clock
Monday evening. After the euchre
party the remainder of the evening
will be devoted to dancing.
The New City Finch Club will be
entertained on next Thursday after
noon by Mrs. B. S. Williams at her
home iRSNew City. The club will meet
on Thursday instead of Tuesday after
noon-as usual.
Miss Laura Knowles was the hostess
of the Night Bridge Club at its meet
ing last week.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre
Club had delightful meeting last
week with Mrs. Willard WarfieId at
her pretty new home on East Gregory
street. This is the first meeting with
Mrs. Warfield since she moved into her
new home and the occasion was made
very pleasant one Those winning
the prizes were: Mrs. Soderquist, first
prize; Mrs. John Massey, second prize,
and Mrs. Warfield the lone hand prize.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. A. ]. Clancy.
Mrs..J.rC. Dunham entertained a few
friendssat Bridge Thursday afternoon.
The Quaker Finch Club met last
week with Mrs. J. c. Pebley at her
home in New City. Instead of the reg
ular meeting on next "Wednesday. the
| club will give their annual outing at
Magnolia Bluff The picnic is given
somewhat earlier this year than usual,
but If the weather is hne the Quakers
anticipate an enjoyable outing.
The Tuesday Afteruoon EucIlre Club
met with Mrs. L. NJ. Levy. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Boyer, also the
lone hand prize. The BOBBY was won
| by Miss Cecile Childerson.. The club
will meet this week with Mrs. c. D.
Boyer.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
A RAILROAD COLLISION.

A railroad collision blocks traffic
and ties up the road, Interfering with
the proper operation of the system
on which 1t happens just in proportion
TO the gravity of the accident Some
thing very similar has happened in
side the human body when constipa-
stion manifests itself. The proper
operation of the human system is in
'terfered with and comfort and health
suffer lin proportion to the gravity of
-the case. Chronic constipation is a
serious condition with which medical
men frequently have to deal, and
they recognize the fact that its per
manent t~cure4demands the restoration
of elasticity and strength ITO the
muscles that control the bowels To
YthIs physicians ofithes bet
ster class are now using with much
success "a preparation Of+1-2 oz.sFuid
Extract of SIENNA, IL OF. Rochelle
Salts, 1 OF. Aro-Sagrada, SO grains
Bi-carbOnate of Soda, 1-2 OF. water
and I. IL Ozs. Glycerine. A dose of
a teasPOonful of this is administered
atebedtime and before each meal. the
treatment being continued until
there is free movement offthe bowels.
The prescription can be compounded
by any good pharmacist.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
Birthday Party
of a Grand Old Man.

The birthday of Mr.. Peter McKen-
Zie Oerting, 92 years old, was celebra-
ted in this city on the 23rd inst. at
the residence of his son, Mr.. Charles
Mckenzie Oerting, where he, his wife
and daughters, have lived since The
destruction of their comfortable old
home at WOolsey in the September
hurricane.
1t is remembered that "Mr. Peter
and his family only left thei: home
when the water was waist deep, with
waves frequently breaking over their
heads, and reached a point Of safety
bruised and thoroughly exhausted
Then this old and true philosopher
reverentIy said thank God, our lives
are saved"
But all this was forgotten in the
happy exchange of toasts, following
the birthday supper Tuesday evening,
when, surrounded by his numerous
descendants. relatives and friends,
the old gentleman was as bright and
witty as a man or forty, instead OF
four-score and twelve.
A little later in the evening the nu-
merous Scandinavian shipIlasters now
in port called in a body to pay their
respects and offer congratulations,
and a pretty feature of this YVES Mr..
Peters" graceful acknowledgement,
being an extemporaneOuS speech, en-
ploying the English, Norwegian,
Swedish and Danish languages, in
prose and poetry. :
1t was a grand good time for all.
and all joined in wishing Mr.. Oerting
as many years of happiness and
health as his present mental and
physical activity indicated.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
CalhountCloud;
A WARRINGTON Wedding.

One of the charming April weddings
was that of Miss Daisy E. Cloud OF
Warrington, and Mr.. Geo. W. Cal
noun, which occurred at the residence
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Cloud. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. ]. B. Cumming, of the
.Palafox Street Methodist church, at
thalf after nine O'Clock in the morning
and was witnessed by a host of ad-
miring friends and relatives of the
contracting parties.
The pretty bride, beautifully gOwned
in Organdie, elabOrately trimmed in
val lace, entered the parlor leaning
on the arm of her father. She carried