davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-26

4~oA - ~ 4C
ceive a Nobel prize, President Roose-
welt being the first. He was born In
Strelno, Germany, In 1852, was brought
up in San Francisco and was gradual
ed from the United States Naval acad-
envy in 1873. He studied later at the
University of Berlin and at Heidel-
berg and also In the College de France
and the Ecole Polytechnique. He re-
signed from the United States navy In
1881 and took the chair Of physics in
Case school, Cleveland. From this in
stitution he went to Clark university
and from there in 1892 to the Univer-
sity of Chicago, with whose faculty
he has since been connected.
One evening a short time ago Bonci,
the famous tenor, was singing his part
in "La Boheme' at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, when he be-
came hoarse and decided that he would
not be able to go on again in the next
act. But that did not stop the per-
Torrance by any lean Manager
Conried simply sent for Andreas Dip
pei, and the latter stepped in where
Bonci left off and finished without q
sign of embarrassment. Speaking of
the feat after the performance, MI.
DIPPED said:
81 had not seen the score for months.
In fact, I have sung 'Boheme' but a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-26
ID OBERT W.
IN CHAMBERS,

very successful in ROBERT W. CHAM
the writing of his BERs.
torical novels. He began his career as
an artist, having had the advantage of
study in Paris under Benjamin Con-
slant. He found that fiction writing
had more attractions for him than
painting, but he is not Of one talent
only. He can write poetry as well Is
prose and has tried, his hand at the
composition of dramas. 1t was at the
time he was writing Cardigan" a
story of the American Revolution, that
he attended a certain reception. The
character of the work upon which the
author was then engaged al known
to some of those present. The time
came for serving refreshments.
you must take tea" said the young
daughter of the hostess, smiling sweet
~ upon the demonstrating author. "It
will stimulate your memory and aid
you in ~recollecting for your book what
our fathers once did with a cargo of
English tea"
I'm assure you of this" said the au-
thor graciously-"that, although I may
forget the tea, like the British, I will
not forget who poured it,.
1t was a number of years ago that
Professor Albert A. Nicholson Of the
University of Chicago declared, "The
velocity Of light is $4,000 miles per
second" 1t was his researches in the
study of light and his invention Of the
instrument known as the interferome-
ter, for measuring the length OF light
waves, that enabled him to make this
statement, involving a correction Of the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-26
COPYRIGHT -

stamped on a single is just the same as
Sterling stamped on silver. 1t stands for
the best that can be produced.
Cortright Shingles make a house perfect
as far as the roof is concerned
A Cortright roof lasts as long as the
building itself and never needs repairs. A
Cortright roof is handsome enough to i'm
prove the appearance of any residence, and
yet cheap enough to permit their use on all
kinds of barns, outhouses-yes, even the
wood-shed, if it is intended to make it a
permanent structure. Drop in and see
them, or send for 56-page book-"Rightly
Rooted Buildings"-it's free.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
LES MORO
Maintiennent la sante ct gu&rissent la ma1adie.
Me- oufrez pas in~utilement, prenez le bon moyen
d6tre heureux ct prosp@re.

Au-dessus de la vo1ontk, ii y a la fatalit@ qui peut
reduire a meant les plus l~egitimes desirs ct les neil
1eures aspirations.
81 ~certaines epreuves sont inevitables, d'autres,
des cas-, etre exemptees, GU, du molns, etre abre-
gees ct rendues plus supportables.
I'm fait positif, c'est qu'un homme nest malade
qu'en autant quill Sc neglige lui-meme. Libre a
chacun de Sc conserver en- bonne sante en- prenant
les moyens convenables. ct ces moyens sont 81 faci-
les aujourd' hui depuis que tant d'heureuses expe-
r1ences nous ont revele Iethcac1te des Pllules MORO
pour les hommes.
VOLTA done la force souveraine qul seule peut
maintenir la parfaite virilite, conserver ct meme
developer Penergie physique, arssi blen que cette
male endurance qui assure a phomme pexcluslve
jouissance de la sante.
Nous pouvons assurer que les Pilules Moro vous
guerirontd d une facon permanente ct uevousn aurez
plus a vous p1aindre du NAL qui certainement cons
titue pour vous une entrave, non settlement a votre
bonheur, mais aussi a vos success ct a votre avance-
ment.
Les Pi1ules Moro ont d&ja fait bien des heureux.
Que men serait-i1 de meme pour vous qui, bien a
tort, vous ~plaignez de votre malchance, 81 vous
n'avez pas encore pris le bon moyen de vous que
rir
ell y a deux ans j'avais Etc bien malade dune
devre causee par du mauvais temps que j'avais en-
dure. Je guerls dependant, mais, reste fable, mon
estomac ne pouvait plus supporter &c que je man
geaiis. Je soufrais aussi beaucoup de la tete. ia
vais sans cesse DIES Embellishments ct DIES engour-
easements dams tous les membres. Tous ces malai-
ses me ~portaient a dormir tout lie temps, meme lors-
que j'&tais a pouvrage. C'etait une veritable tor
ture qui me rendait bien malheureux ct je travail
lais miserab1ement.
II y await trois mois que je soufrais ainsi, 1ors-
qu'un de mes compagnons, qui await etc gueri par
les Pilules Moro, me conseilla TN jour den faire
Pessai.
J'en pris quelques bottles qui me frent TN grand
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

pays, ct don't la solution doit Sc
faire en- dehore DIES luttes de parti
ct que l'on doit trailer con-
form6ment aux exigences de l6.
quite ct de la justice.
En- autant quill s'aglt de METRE
en- vigueur les dispositions de la
loi r6glementaut les monopoles, les
republicans font des actes. tandis
que les actes DIES d6mocrates q Get
6gard so traluisent supplement en-
paroles. Mais lie record du part'
r6publicain so dresse devant M.
Bryan ct il ne peut le r6futer. Ses
propres divsguants d6montrent GU
quill est ignorant des fats reels on
quill les a repr6sent6s delib6r6
ment sous 10 faux jour. Cette der
Mere supposition est Is plus plau
sible, at dams CO a il a agi avee
une inslgne mauvaise fol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
Ste Anne

Dimanehe dern1er, Mgr l'arche-
vogue Ireland a administr6 le sa-
crement de confirmation a ITO en-
fants a l'eglise Ste Anne.
LIE matin q la grand messe, chan
tee par lie Rev. Pere Joseph de re-
gllse St Joseph, Monseigneur Ire,
land a pronounce en- francais le SER
mon du jour.
A Tissue de la messe, apres avoir
fait quelques remarques tres en-
courageantes, il ma pa laisse pas
ser sous silence son admiration
sur la messe de pleln chant har-
monis6e qui avaito6t6 ex6cut6e q
|l'occasion de 50 v%isite, par lie chaur
de cette paroisse. Les p%arolssiens
autant que les chantres en- ont 6t6
heureux.
A M. Ed. j. Gauthier, d~irecteur
du choeur ct a Nine G. III. Dumas,
organiste, en- revient lie plus grand
honneur, grace a leur d6vouement
lnfatigable envers le ch@ur de re-
e ise Ste Anue.
L'apres-midi, apres avoir exami-
ne le plus grand nomb.e des aspi-
rants Monselgneur administra le
Sacrement de Confirmation aide
du Rev. P. Cullen de lImmacul6e
Conception, lie r.. P. Joseph de l'6.
elise st Joseph, le r. 2. Andre de
|Notre Dame de Lourdes ct le R.P.
Richard cure de Ste Anne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
DE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 80 Oct. 1908

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
La Plule.M Moro mt en- vemea bphrmamed de PahHce Due COLI del @e hue NJ H. e'oe
la N Avenue
OSSEO

NJ. ct Nine Sidney Potvin
annoncent le proclaim marriage de
leur file Laura, avec M. Conrad
Phenow.
M. Alfred Gervais est grave
ment malade. Il est dams 6tat tres
pr6aire.
Chester Audette, enfant de M.
ct Nine Pierre Au1ette, est allie q
ST. Paul, pour suivre des traite-
ments pour une maladie des jam
bes.
La paroisse st. Vincent de
Paul, va faire DIES ameliorations q
son, 6glise don't le eodt Sc montera
a Sc 500.
Mime Anne Labonne, de Dia~
mond Lake, 6tait q Osseo lundi
dernier, q visiter des amis.
IN. Pierre Rougier est mainte-
nant le propri6taire d'na bel auto.
MOBILE. Toutes les jeunes d'Ossee
lui font les yeux doux.
M. Charles Killmer va batir
un grand magasin.
I'm grand nombre de jeunes
gems ont assit6 samedi dernier a Ia
danse dome q French Lake chez
M. Pierre Potvin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

CONNIE beaucoup le savent
maintenant, lie Is septembre der
nier, aux elections pr6llminaires,
M Clarence b. Miller, avocat de
Duluth ct cendidAt republican, du
So district congressional, a rem
porte une victoire 6%clatante sur
son adversaire. M. j.. Adam Rede,
le CONGRESSMAN" actuel.
NJ. Miller ne s'est pas m6nag6
pendant cette campagne electorate.
II a parcouru Immense 6tenluo
du Sc district congressional ct il
a adress6 la parole q des milliers
d'6lecteurs dams un grand nombre
de villes de Get important district.
Les 6lecteurs, entrances par le
charme de So parole franche ct
persuasive, voterent en- masse pour
le jsune ct brilliant candidat.
M. Miller a fait la lutte avec VI
gueur, mas, tou]ours, il sut con-
server une attitude chevaleresque,
pleine de dignit6 Wis. avis de ses
a%dyersaires. II ne 50 permit jamais
aucunes personalities ofensantes,
personalities qui font peut-6tre
les d6lices dun monde interlope,
amateur de scandales, mails non
dun monde %conscient de sa digni-
to.
M. Miller ne fit done esclandre
q qui que ce soft dams So campa-
gne electorate; il Sc tint toujours
f4rement sur le terrain politique
ct il y lutta courtoisement, avec
toute r6loquence don't il est 81 hien
dou6.
M. Clarence B. Miller nest pas
ne SOUS les lambris dor6s dune
superbe, orgueilleuse mason; il
est ne SOUS l'humble toit dune
maison de fermier. SEES parents ap-
partenaient q cette yaillante classe
agricole d'oh sont SORTS tant
d'hommes, devenus fameux dams
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

bien. Alors, je continual lie traiten1ent avec une
grande con6ance, car chaque jour je devenais de
plus en- plus fort ct j'etais tres heureux de pouvoir
9tre assldu a MOT Outrage.
Jai employee douze bottles de Pilules Moro ct je
suis bien. Je certi6e done avoir etc gueri par les
Pilules Moro ct j'encourage tous ceux qui s%ouffrent
a Sc servir de &c grand remede."
M. R. GAUTHIER,
685 rue Wolfe, Montreal.
Les Pi1ules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi
par la poste au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur
reception du prix, soc une boite, So. 50 six bottles.
Les Medecins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro
donnent tous les jours, except@ lie dimanche, a tous
les honnmes ma1ades qui s'adressent a eux, des con-
situations g%ratuites all No 272 rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal. Les hommes qui demeurent trop loin
ct qui desirent des conseils, sont invites a leur don
ner, par 1ettre, une description de leur maladie. lis
auront tous les renseignenents don't lis auront
besoin.
Toutes les lettres doivent &tre adressees
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
TO ADVERTISERS,

he Echo de pOuest las a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Ad7 ertisers may at any time
exsm ne u subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Toutes lettres. correspondances
etc., do1vent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

I'll y a Gu plusleurs engagements
reinforcement dams le personnel de
la maison des Petites S@urs des
Pauvres. La bonne Mere ct Ia
premiere assistante ont et6 trans.
forces a d'autres postes.
La Bonnie Mere 6tait lei depuis
vingt ans ct a dome les plus bel
les Bnn6es de ga vie au service des
vieillards de notre vile. Ellie est
dams le moment q i'Ropital Ste
Marie, Cd ellie s'est fat op6rer
pour une affection DIES plus graves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

M. Felix B6Iair qui occupe une
position de confance dams les bu-
reaux du federal de Washington,
D.C.est en- visite en- notre Vile chez
ses parents M. ct Nine Jos B6lalr.
M. B6lair passera Is jours a vlsl-
ter ses an ciens amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

L'abonnement q lECHo DE LOU
EST Vest que de &c par semaine.
Lisez les annonces de l'ECHo
DE L'OUEsT. Vous y trouverez du
profit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
VoteZ pour
Chas. III. HUM
Candidat republican,
LIE candldat populalre
POUR MARIE

Aux pers0nnes interessees
ST dams l'endroit Oh vous demeu-
rez il ny a pas d'agent pour le c6.
lAbre remede de famille, lie Novo-
no du DR. Pierre. 6crivez imm6dia-
tement au DR. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co.. Chicago, III ct lis vous
e%nverront tous les renseignements
concernant leur rem4de ct COM
ment il peut etre obtenu. Leu1
adresse est 1l2-l18 So. Hoyne
Ave., Chicago, III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
FEU! FEU! FEU!

ne pas placer .vos
avec un des notre? Soft contre lie
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs on
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux.
Voyez done notre compatriotes, il
est tres fable ct est le seul Cana
diem : Francais repr6sentant les
Meilleures Companies de la Vile.
Telephone, T. s. 1882.
>. g. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Genital
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
g responsible

L'EcHo re L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

Mile Blanche Perchet a fat une
chute lundi dernier ct s'est forte
ment contusionn6e une 6paule.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-30
JAVELLE WATER FOR LAUNDRY.
Good Preparation of SaI-Soda and
Chloride of Lime.

To make javelle water, dissolve one
pound of sal-soda in one quart of boil,
ing water. Dissolve half a pound Of
chloride of lime in two quarts of cold
water. Let the mixture settle and then
pour off the clear liquid. Mix this
with the dissolved soda, bottle and
keep in a dark place.
The French use this preparation a
great deal in the work of the laun.
dry: For whitening clothing they put
two or three tablespoonfuls of the
liquid into the water in which they
boil the clothing.
To remove stains from white goods,
dilute the ~javelle water with its own
volume of cold water. Soak the article
in this until the stain disappears, then
rinse thoroughly in several clear
waters, and finally in diluted ammonia
water.
Javelle water removes almost all
stains and all colors, therefore it
should not be used on colored articles.
If articles are allowed to remain in
it for a long time it will injure the
fabric.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-30

Everyone has to use coal, so a tariff
tax on coal affects every family direct
ly or indirectly. Can any tax be more
senseless than that on coal? True it
is only 67 cents a ton, but that is just
enough to prevent competition and the
coal combines can therefore add that
much to their profit. Hon, William L.
Douglas, when his term as governor of
Massachusetts had expired, in a
speech before the New York Reform
club told why New England demanded
free coal. THE duty of 67 cents a ton
on bituminous COAL" said Gov. Doug.
las, clearly protects both the hard
and soft coal trusts in New England
territory. 1t costs only half as much
to transport coal from Nova Scotia to
Boston as from Virginia or Pennsyl-
vania, even when the railroads give us
q square deal With free access to
Nova Scotia coal, the protected trusts
would have to lower their prices or
lose our orders. Free and cheap coal
would be a great boon to the homes
and factories in our cold climate. Nor
do | think it would injure any section
OF the cOuntry-nOt even Pennsyl-
yania. AS l understand it, Canada
has for years been ready to take her
duty off coal when we take ours off.
Upper and middle Canada are even
more dependent upon Pennsylvania
and other central states for coal than
are we of the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts upon Canada. We export four
or five times as much coal to Canada
as we import from there. For the
year 1904 we imported 1,373,0O0 tons
of coal and coke from Canada, and ex-
ported $685. 900 tons to Canada. 1t Is
thus evident that even our protected
coal trusts would share in the mutual
benefits that would flow to these two
mutually dependent countries from
the mutual removal of these mutually
obnoxious taxes on coal. Reciprocity
would make brothers of these two
neighbor countries. Why cannot we
exchange products in a friendly way?'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-30
GOWN MUST HAVE SOME COLOR.
All Black, Even with Lace or En-
broidery, Not Enough.

No ordinary black dress, except for
mourning purposes, is good enough
for the present fashion, no matter
what lace and embroidery may be
used thereon. Some color must be in
troduced either in the lining, which
shows through a wolfe or chiffon dress
skirt, in the bands of the sleeves
or in the belt. Sometimes this bit of
color is used in ribbon bands which
extend across the orner of the yoke
of the dress. One gown of the kind
was made Of black crepe de Chine,
the only touch of color being two
pieces of soft taffeta ribbon, one of
brown and the other of palest sage
green, laid in folds and placed dag
onally across the black lace yoke.
Another black dress Of chiffon cloth
was trimmed with brown chiffon,
used around the waist to form a sort
of bolero, and again appearing at
intervals on sleeves, belt and collar.
A black cloth mourning dress was
made with mikado sleeves, split to the
shoulder and held in place by gradu-
ated bands of n%arrowest, brightest
green velvet, and the same was used
at the foot of the walking-length skirt,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-30
Reddeninu Cheeks,

A simple method that will usually
bring color to the cheeks is accom-
plished by means of two soft pads.
These should be little larger than a
silver dollar, and are made of thick
canton flannel, covered smoothly with
linen, stitched around at the edges.
The face should be washed in warm
water, and the pads must be soaking
in water almost as cold as ice. AS
soon as the face is dried the pads are
shaken and applied to the spot where
the color is desired. One should be on
each cheek at a time, and they should
remain for five minutes or so. 1t may
be necessary to chill them again. The
secret of success lies in having the
water icy. and the face warm, but not
hot, when the pads are applied,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-30
What Jefferson Would Do.

Wise men study pass history to
guide them for the future, while at the
same time considering the difference
of time and circumstances.
Jefferson in his dav agreed with
the beliefs OF as moderns, in abhorring
public debts and high taxes. To him
the least possible government was the
best, partly because it was less ex-
p~ensive, inflicted light burdens only
upon industry and insured the great
est amount of freedom and indepen-
dence to all men. Were he alive to-
day we may be certain that he would
be active for direct legislation which
would put the Legislative power, in
practice as well as in theory, back
into the hands of the people; for more
and better schools; for smaller pub
lie debts; for reduced taxes; for free
raw materials; for no duties on manu-
featured goods sold cheaper to for
eigners than to Americans; for greatly
reduced tariff duties, reciprocity with
Canada and other nations; for no
tariff or other protection to giant
trusts; for equal and uniform freight
rates to all shippers; and for less in
termedding in foreign affairs"
Such were the words of Hon. VIII
liam L. Douglas when governor of
Massachusetts in 1905, and this in
dorsement of Jeffersonian policies
and Indictment of the Republican
leaders is as true to-day as when said.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-30
Japanese Sleeves and Soft Tunics.


Women wishing to be in style this
season will not dare to wear long
sleeves and rufles. They are cater
ing to Japanese sleeves, soft tunics
and graceful folds.
The dressing of the hair has been
changed to give an expression of ease
and grace to the face. The wave,
much softer than the Marcel, is being
worn instead Of the pompadour. The
classic Greek braid, as classic as a
wreath of laprels, is being worn by
those who can wear 1t becomingly.
Others are wearing great waves that
come down we'll on the face, with
plenty of beau %catchers and curls on
top. Ribbon bows and bands are be-
ing twined In the hair. The aigrette Is
added for evening wear.
1t is impossible to find anything that
is stiff and harsh about a woman's
dress. Everything must be soft, easy
and graceful, including the suits,
dresses, hats and hair dressing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-30
ETERNAL TRUTH OF DEMOCRACY.
equal Rights to All; Special Privi-
Ieges to None," Is Party's Slogan.

Some people think political parties
are a hindrance to good government
and would have a free-for-all racs for
representatives and officials. But such
a plan would lead to political chaos
and principles would be lost sight of
in the ace for personal ambition and
desire for the spells of office. The ma
tional Democracy has always stood for
principles rather than persons, for
men die, or go astray after false polit-
ical gods, but principles founded on
the eternal truth of Democracy
equal rights to all and special priv.
ileges to none" and Home Rule
live forever.
Party organizations are necessary
under our system of Democratic-Re-
publican government and however
much we may admire or revere those
whom we regard as leaders, yet, after
all, they are but fleeting shadows on
the political pathway. No Democrat,
however famous, must be allowed to
stand in the way of party success, be,
cause without success the party OF
the people Is helpless and worthless to
the people. Sometimes we can gain
by taking notice of what our friends,
the enemy, are doing and thinking
and thus it is well to note what for
mer Gov. Stokes Of New Jersey has
just told the Republicans of that state
In his plea for real political parties.
Speaking at Philllpsburg he said:
1T would be a sad day for this coun-
try if parties were destroyed and pure
ly personal leadership substituted. A
personal leadership often becomes
selfish, because it aims to be popular
rather than deliberative and right. 1t
often becomes autocratic because It
leans upon itself rather than upon the
party's support"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-30
pespotic Methods In Army.

In the case of Col. Stewart, of the
Coast Artillery corps, his orders to
proceed to a post in Arizona for serv.
ice in the United States army are fol-
lowed by the statement that the post
Is lonely and ungarrisoned and that
he is ordered there by the war de-
partment after his refusal to retire
voluntarily from the service. This
would be a full explanation If Arr.
IONA were Siberia and Col. Stewart
were taking orders from st. Peters
burg. In the United States it remains
to be explained what demand, If any,
actually exists for his services at a
post there is no legal authority for
using as a place Of punishment for
exiles.