davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-03
cut son genie bienfaisant q cote de
son influence f~uneste.

cut son genie bienfaisant q cote de
son influence funeste.
Les ruines Sc melent aux gloires
DIES peoples: aux queries, aux re-
volutiops s'associe la destruction
des villes, DIES monuments ct DIES
chefs-d'euvre que le genie human
concut ct produit au cours de SO
f6condit6 ct de sa foraison. Oh
sont lie colosse de Rhodes, le tom.
beau de Mausole, lie Jupiter Olym.
pien, le temple de Diane a Ephese,
lie phare d'A]exandrie, les )ardins
suspendus de Babylone ct les sta
tues de Delphes, d'Athenes, de
Corynthe ct d'Argos? Qae nous
re ste til des 6crits de l'entiquit6?
On volt de tous Temps, ct chez les
hommes CONNIE dams les empires,
Sc marier les prosperlt6s 6clatan-
ties aux grandes calamltes. Toute
existence a son poeme, son idylle.
Ellie a aussi son 6l6g1e. Aux ]ou1s
glorieux ct prosperes succ6dent
DIES overs douloureux ct cruels.
Apres lie reve Sc %pr6sente la r6a-
lite.
L'histoire nous proclame haute'
ment que les heureux sur terre,
les privileges du sort sont rares,
ct que leur f6condite, 81 petite GU
81 grande qu'elle fit, ne dura point
Ieur vie entiere sans SO. trouver
CONSIGNMENT melee a DIES revers ct
a DIES d6ceptions in6vitables. Les
retours de la fortune sont cruels
chez ceux que le pouvoir on la
prosp6rit6 ont choy6 ie plus. Ceux
Qu1 courent apr6s les grandeurs
solvent une mort humi-
car l'envie s'attache a leurs
pas, d6termin6e a les d6trulre.
L 'adversit6 frappe IN aveugle, le
fort ct lie fable, lie roi ct le sujet,
lie savant CONNIE l'ignorant. lie ri
che CONNIE lie pauvre. L'ingrati-
tude DIES hommes nit la m6lanco-
lie au jour sur cette terre de .oies
ct de- larmes. Que devient lie &C.
ME aussitot quill para1t? Hest en-
butte a l'envie, a la calomnie, a la
persecution. MATS vous, poetes,
savants, amis du beau ct
du vrai, pour vous vepger de Pin
de vos semblables, vous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-03

bons SONS. Soft loue lie Jour Oh TAI ecrit a la Com
pagnie Chimique Franco Americaine ct OIL j'ai
recu la premiere bo1te DIES Pilules Rouges qui
mont guerie!
En- six nois, je suis devenue tout autre;; les
dou1eurs, bereavement ont dlsparu ct Ja1 pu me
livrer a mes occupations habituelles.
lie beau NAL a etc terrasse ct je suis at joud'hul,
grace aux Pilules Rouges, Ia femme la plus heureuse
du monde.
Permettez que je vous Ell remercie.
Nine Jos. MAYNARD,
3 Ash St., Nashua, N. H.
Tous les maux, toutes les soudrances, toutes les
maladies que la femme a 81 solvent a supporter,
les maux de tete, les rnaux de coeur, les mlgralnes,
les nevralgies, les ~vertiges, les couleurs pales, les
nervosites, les moments de t%ristesse, de melancol1e,
de Encouragement, de faiblesse toutes les difficulties
qu'e11e a 81 solvent pour traverser les perlodes plus
Oh moins critic ues de son existence, mont solvent
d'autre source que lie beau NAL ct ses corollalres
inevitables, Ia faiblesse du sang, la falblesse DIES
nerfs, du coeur ct la faiblesse generate. LIE premier
soin d Pune femme qui nest pas bien p%ortante, qu1
SQUIRE on qui est affaib1ie soft par les maladies,
soft par toute autre chose, dot done etre de Sc pro-
curer les Pilules Rouges qui guerissent chaque jour
tant de femmes, de jeunes files, de jeunes meres,
de femmes ages, %atteintes de differences malad1es
qu'aucun autre rernede ne p~arvient a guerlr. o
Fe1nrnes Agees, jeunes meres ct ]eunes lilies,
prenez done les Pilules Rouges. Quelques bottles
sufiront pour retab1ir votre sante, vous rendre vos
forces perdues, r6gu1ariser toutes les %fonctions de
votre corps ct r@tablir ainsi tres complement
votre organisme ebranle, debilite, anemie OH meme
epuis@. Settlement, n'acceptez pas lie premier
nedicament venu, car beaucoup de phar1naciens
sans s%crupules sont pages par des lubricants peu
defeats chaque fois qu'ils parviennent a r%emplacer
les Pilules Rouges de la Gle Chimique Franco
Americainep par TN de leurs produits. Exigez done
les seules Pilules Rouges qui portent SUR leur
etiquette lie nom de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americaine ct qui sont en- vente dams toutes les
BONES pharmacies.
N'acceptez pas non plus de ces Pi1ules, dites
"Pi1ules Rouges'' que DIES colporteurs Oh colpor-
teuses, PEASANT par les maisons, allant de porte en-
porte, vous offrent. Ces gems sont DIES i1nposteurs
ct nos produits ne sont jamais vendus de cette
tnaniere.
Nos M@decins SPECIALISTS donnent DIES c%onsulta-
tons gratuites, all No 274, rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal, tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche. ST
vous demeurez trop loin, hernandez I'm blanc de
questions.
ST votre marchand ma pas les Pilules Rouges de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, en-
voyez-nous SOC. pour une bo1te Oh $3.50 pour six
bottles, ayant bien soin de faire enregistrer votre
lettre contenant de %1argent, ct vous recevrez, par lie
retour de la MALE, les veritables Pilules Rouges
Adressez toutes vos %lettres: COMPAGNIE CHI
MIOUE FRANCO-AMERICAINE, 274, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-03
Les huhsR ouges de la Compagne Cnimique FrancoAm 6rcdne smaen vente ia pmr
maGe dc Phme Dub6 2Ame rue ct Seine avenue N |.

there pour Dieus,et sa gloire ct puts
pour etre plus facilement fdeles q
notre vocation de pretre, faisons
nous religieux ct, entire tous les re-
ligieux, je vous dirai faites vous
maristes, atm que portant lie beau
nom de la T. S. Verge vous l'ayez
plus enforcement pour votre pa
tronne, votre mod6le, ct votre gui-
de dams la grande affaire d'aimer
Jesus ct de lie faire Amer. Cheers en-
fants entendez la voix de Dieu ct
r6pondez y g6n6reusement.
Oui, cher P4re.
Henri Mattaini.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-03
TO ADVERTISERS

he Echo dePOuest las q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
exam ne our subscription lists.
We ere also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-03

Toutes lettres, correspondances
ETC., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-03

L'EoHo re L'OuEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
5es correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 3 Avril 1908
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivenr
etre accompanies dune signatu-
Is responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-03

Mentlonnez pECHo DE L'OUEsT
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

crystal globe that in the room Then by
saying certain magic words l caused them to
see strange visions therein.
5-A few minutes enough for Roland
Farnsworth's brother. He went out saying
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

swered, But perhaps I can assist you by my
magical art"
Nov, though I have never mentioned it,
am somewhat of magician So made the
two sleuths seat themselves before the large
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

3-And when the two detectives came run
ming in was to all appearances. MADAM Spook.
the fortuneteller. where's Montrose? We saw
him enter this place." said Farnsworth. the
sleuth. mo one has entered this place." an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
PLATFORM PLANKS
DUE IN FEW DAYS
President, Vorys, Hitchcock,
and Taft Plan Conferences
TO Outline Policy.

The first draft OF the Republican na-
tional platform will be prepared within
the next day or two at conferences
which will be held in this city by the
leaders Of the Taft campaign and Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Arthur !. VOrys, OF Columbus. West
ern manager Of the Taft campaign. and
Wade H Ellis, attorney general OF
Ohio, are here 10 attend these confer
ences. Mr.. Ellis is the author of the
vigorous tarin revision plank that was
adopted by the Ohio Republicans, and
is credited with contributing the major
part OF The remaining planks.
It is expected TIE Washington confer
enCeS viii be participated in by FTesi-
dent Roosevelt, Messrs. NOTys and Ellis
Frank h Hitchcock. aud a number OF
party leaders in both houses OF Con
gress. and, Of course, Secretary TAFT
himself.
Politicians are agcg with interest in
these conferences because Il the UppO-
sition 10 the Secretary can learn whaC
sort Of a platform IS being prepared
they VIII be enabled 10 direct their
work more effectively. The fact that
Mr. EIlis has been called into the con-
ference Is regarded as significant of u
purpose to have q decidedly progressive
II not radical platform Ar- Fills
prominent part in prosecutions of The
Standard oil and other combinations
together with his well-knOwu radical
views On these subjects, are taken as
evidence that the platform drafted by
these conferences viii represent no
backward step from Roosevelt policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
WOMAN'S DEATH
BATTLES POLICE
Miss Mary EieuSe Found
Dead From Cerebral
HemOrrhage.

Detectives from the Central Office this
afternoon began an Investigation into
the death OF Miss Mary HUese who
died last night ia the George Wash
iuET0n University Hospital
Unable 10 account 10r the woman s
death. the physical at the hospital
reported the case 10 Deputy Coroner
GlaZebrOOk. who performed an auCGE sy
death was due to cerebral hemorrhages
resulting from injuries just above the
left ear.
Miss Heuse. who was twenty-five
Sunday from her home IN WOOdIawn
Baltimore county. Nd.
Physicians al the George Washington
University Hospital declined this after
noon 10 talk about the case upon advice
Of the coroner, who has the meter
under investigation. II was also said
that no statement could be made at the
hospital for the present regarding the
young man who called and inquired as
10 Miss Huese's condition.
She went Immediately 10 the hospital
where she told the doctor she had
been taken IN suddenly on the street
II was not thought her condition was
serious.
A young man, who gave his name as
Roland Barry. Of 80 south SmallWOOd
street, Baltimore. called at the hospital
early Monday morning and made in
quiries about Miss dusse's condition.
Barry called several more times Mon
day and also made a number Of visits
TO the hospital yesterday.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon young Bar
~ was brought JC Detective HeadquaT-
ters by Detective BeTman. and inter
rogated concerning the girl and him
self He was accompanied by the girl s
father Rudolph Heuse, who was weep
ing the entire time the investigation
was in progress.
Barry said that he and Miss Heuse
came 10 Washington Ou the electric cars
last Sunday afternoon and that he Knew
nothing whatever OF any injuries she
had sustained. She was seized with III
ness. he said. a few minutes before she
reached the city. which was all the light
he could throw on the subject. hIr.
Heuse was unable to explain his daugh-
ter's death in any way. although ap-
parently satisfied with the young man 5
story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
PUPILS LOCKED IN.
ASHFORD REPORTS
Says Petworth School Was
Barred With Glasses
in Session.

That, with the afternoon classes in
session, the doors OF the Pctworth
School were locked on tn afternoon OF
May S, is the report made TO TIE build
ing inspectors by Inspector Ashford.
N-. Ashford says that an inspection
was made OF the new Brightwood
School about $50 p. m, and that on his
return TO the city he stopped to examine
the addition to the PeJworth School
1t was about 4:30 p. m. when we
reached the PetWOTth School," his re-
port states Il found all the exit doors
locked and was about 10 leave when
my driver called attention to an open
window and said he thought there was
)me one iE the building I returned
and knocked loudly on the front door,
and was admitted by the ianitOr. To
my surprise, ] found the afternoon
classes in session.
MY driver calculates that between
fifty and one hundred children came out
tie new work on the addition, While
[ was IN the basement one little boy
about six years old came 10 nle and
asked me to show him how to get out
of the building. as ali the doors were
locked"
There must have been some serious
misunderstanding of the rules that
would permit such a condition. I am
considering the advisahility of taking
off all locks except Or one door and
that on the outside only, and putting
on turnbars such as are used in the
theaters, so that such a condition as
that found IN the PetwOTth School can
not be repeated.
Engineer Commissioner Morrow has
recommended shat copy of this re-
port be forwarded to the Board of Edu-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
WORSE,
DEATH IS FEARED
Former President, Suffering a Re-
lapse, Forced TO Remain in
Lakewood.

NEW YORK, May H.-Grover Cleve-
land has suffered another sinking spell,
according to Wal, Street reports, said to
emanate from Equitable Life sources
today.
The excessive humidity. 10 which his
relapse is attributed. is said 10 have
lessened the former Presidents chances
for recovery.
The usual secrecy continues 10 prevail
at the Lakewood, y. J., hotel where
the former President still is confined.
All hopes of taking him TO his summer
home at Tamworth, y. H, are said 10
have been abandoned. and persistent
runnors are in circulation that the doc
tors have warned the family that they
gravely doubt whether he ever will re-
gain his health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
CROWNINSHIELD DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE
Retired Rear Admiral Sue
cumbS After Operation in
Philadelphia Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Rear Ad-
miral A. 5. CTowinshieId died in the
Episcopal Hospital today from arterIaI
sclerosis. accentuated by an operation.
which had just been performed for poly
pus.
CrownInshield was chief Of the Bureau
Of Navigation during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, and up Till the time OF his re-
tirement a few years ago. His wife was
at his side when ne expired.
The former navy officers death was
not unexpected. He had been in for
many weeks, and during the past two
years had undergone several operations.
He was taken to the hospital four weeks
ago. and appeared TO grow weaker as
time wore on Following the operation.
his arteriaI ailmeut became worse. until
the affection reached the heart. and he
expired.
CrowuiushielI served with great dis
tinctiOn during the Spauiah-Atnerican
war He was placed Ia charge og tho
Bureau OF Navigation shortly after hos
ti'ities began, and mis- conduct OF the
bureau won for HIM Governmental
praise. He was an enemy Of Dewey,
however. and criticised Congress for IT'S
cageTness 10 honor hm for his victory
at the battle OF Manila He was anU-
Schley. too, and often attacked the lead
ing men Of the navy, with the exceD-
tion OF Sampson.
Finally. President Roosevelt denounced
the methods IN vogue in the bureau, and
Secretary Long took his flagship. the
Illinois, and ordered his transfer 70 the
cruiser Newark Of the European squad
ron. Being unable 10 persuade the de-
paTtmenJ TO TesCind the order. he asked
leave 10 retire, ana il was granted him
Admiral CrOwninsliell was born at
Seneca Falls. y. Y, on March Il, 1s43.
lie was appointed 10 Annapolis IN 1850,
graduated in 1868, and married Mary
Bradford i'm Dresden. Germany, in 1870.
He rose rapidly in the ranks .utu 1884
when he was appointed captain.
He served at Jaunlata I'm 1865 and was
present at both attacks on Fort c'isher.
He was retired in 1903. His come was
at Seal HarbOr, Mt Desert, Ne
Admiral CrOwniushield died az
o'clock. At the time of his death. his
wife. her sister, Mrs. Namum Of New
York, and the attending physician, DIT
J. S. Glib, d former navy surgeon, were
al the bedside. In mis- official state
nent, issued TO the press later in the
GEv DR.. GLIB asCrincd death 10 q com
pliCation of ailments.
The funeral arrangements We're hastily
Nlddc lOud1- iiE bJAE VIII Dt lllell go
tomorrow at Arlington Cemetery, Wash
iugton. y. ~. The remains viii bg
shipped from North Philadelphia thi,
evening. Services are being held this
aft ernoon in the Episcopal chapel al
the hospital with Bishop CoadjutoI
AIackey-Smith. formerly of Washing
ton. officiating.
Music was furnished by the nurses
choir Lieutenant Ward, u. 5. n, sent
a telegram 10 Washington shortly be-
fore noon asking that arrangements be
madc there this afternoon
Admiral Crowninshic!d is survived by
a son. who is United States Consul al
Naples
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
Young Couple Engaged,
Says Baltimore Relative

BALTIMORE. May 27.-ROland Barry,
who is held by the police in Washing
ton, pending an investigation of the
death Of Miss HueSe. lives with his
sister. Mrs Henry Walters, 305 Small
wood street Barry was not at home
this afternoon. his sister saying that he
had returned yesterday TO Washington
with a brother of Miss Huese.
Mrs. walters said that her brother
is TWENTY-FIVE years old and that he has
been engaged &c fn AIRY MISS Huese for
a YEAR. Her home s at Woodlawn, Nd
She said that her brother and a woman
left Baltimore for Washington on Sun
dav. Barry told his sister that Miss
Huese had been taken sick and that he
left her at a hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
EMPLOYEES HONORED
BY FELLOW-CLERKS

Handsome gold cum buttons were this
morning presented to William T Sher-
wood and William NJ Wagner, clerks in
the registry division Of the Washing
ton city postofhce. who leave tins after
noon for Tucson. Ariz., where they
have been transferred
Ihe presentation was made quietly By
Granville NJ. Hunt, chief of the registry
division. on behalf Of the clerks of the
division
M Hunt stated this morning that the
two clerks had been selected for the
work at Tucson because Of their good
cords "a the loSal office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
CREATORE WEDS
OPERATIC SINGER

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May 27-The
Rev Charles D. Sinkinson. pastor of
Christ NJ. P Church, has made public
the wedding of Joseph Creatore, the
bandmaster, and Joanna Barll, who Is
believed to be the operatic singer. The
wedding took place April 26.
Creatore and bride left Immediately
after the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
WEATHER REPORT.

A barometric depression is moving
n0rthward of the south Atlantic coast
An area OF local rains has advanced
from The central valleys over the At
Iaatfc States, and q Oarometric disturb
anre attended by rains has moved frCIn
Wyoming 10 Kansas during the last
t,ventv-four hours.
Temperature is ten degrees to twelve
7t7raes above the seasonal average
f~Gn, the States OF the lower Missouri
VALLEY over the ohio Valley and the
s.lurhwestern lake region. Temperature
I.e fallen in the West and Northwest,
ana is ten degrees TO fifteen degrees be-
low The normal over the middle plateau
region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
YOUNG GIRL HELD
AT POLICE STATION

Esteue Acton. the ffteen-year-oId girl.
who eloped from her home IN Fort
Washington. Nd. with Lewis II. Griffin,
thirty-five years OF age. was taken in
custody by the police of the Third pre-
cinCt this afternoon
Griffin is said 10 be in Washington,
and the police expect to locate him this
afternoon. He will be held for the
Charles county authorities 10 answer 10
"A charge Of abduction
According 10 q statement made by the
girl, she and Griffin We're married n
LichmOnd Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
TRAIL OF DEATH
LEFT BY TORNADO
Entire Family Wiped Out and
Many Houses Destroyed
in Oklahoma.

WICHITA. Kans-, May 27.-Four per
sons we're killed and a number badly
injured by a tornado which struck Alva,
Okla. today. The dead are Peter Rudy,
his wife. and two small children
The Rudy house was destroyed and
occupants were crushed TO death under
the falling timbeTs. Half a dozen other
farm buses were destroyed and the
crCns for an area of several miles were
-llfneC None of the injured are be-
hls,-d to be fatally hurt. The greatest
& mage is reported from point seven
niles east of the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
adjournment Of Congress
Undecided, Says Cannon

The date on which Congress viii ad-
icuIn is as unsettled, apparently. as II
was a week ago. Speaker Cannon. after
calling on the President this morning
was asked when Congress would al
tDurn.
eve may adjourn in TWO days" he
said, or lit may be two weeks. ! can't
tell"
The Speaker declined TO discuss the
nature OF his visit 10 the President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
sis.OOO HUNTERS STOLEN.

-|.ZWs YORK. May 27.-Paul J. Rainey.
a millionaire member Of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. notified Sheriff Fos-
ter at Niueola J.. l.. today. that eight
of his best cross-cOuUtry hunters, worth
At least S15.G00. lad been stolen while
out to pasture on bis estate at West
hurry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
MONITORS BAPTISM OF FIRE
TRIES COURAGE OF HER CREW
Florida ShelIed Today, in
Test of Ordnance and
Construction.

THIMBLE SHOAL. Lower Chesa-
peake Bay, by wireless telegraph to
Fort Monroe, Va, May 27.-American
officers and seamen today are making
new records for the service Disre-
garding danger, Commander John G..