davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
Concert de Nine Chamlnade

La waste sale de l'Auditorium
6tait litt4ralement remplie de mon,
de mardi venu pour entend,e Nine
Chaminade executor elle-meme Sos
muvres 81 bien connues ct tant adj
mir6es du peuple AMERICAN.
Durant plus dune heure ct de.
mie CO waste auditoire compose
presqu'ez Observation-Disclosures
a 6cout6 sans Sc laser les oeuvres
de Nine Chamlnade chant6es on
fraucals par Mile de st Andre oil
M. Groom.
Nine Chaminade 6tait au piano
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

6poux, deux 6ls ct deux illes: NM
Gregoire ct Joseph Petite, ct Nine
Ben Fr6chette de Wells, ct Nine
John Duchene de Emmett, N. D.
SEES fun6rallles ont Gu lieu d re-
elise du Sacre-C Occur, GU a 6t6 c6.
l6br6e une grand messe do re-
quiem, Lar ]e Rev. Monge, al mi.
lieu dune assistance ncmbreuse.
Inflammation a Gu lieu au cine.
there st Laurent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
ECHO DE LOWEST,
st. Paul

De passage d st Paul, le Rev.
P4re Dubois, cure de Laconia,
New Hampshire, a cause une agre-
able surprise q M. ct Nine Arius
Rhault en- ]eur faisant l'honneur
d'etre leur hoe. Confr6re de clas-
sc de M. Rheault, i'll a quarante ans.
. GENTLY, il Sc sont rappel6s avec
plaisir les souvenirs de leur en-
fance ct les grends engagements
qui SO sont op6r6s depuis CO temps.
NJ. Rheault s'est empress6 de lui
faire visiter les pr1nclpaux edifices
ct les sites de beauties pittoresques
de st Paul ct des e%nvirons. II a
etc tres enchant6 ct a avou6 que
c'etait Ia Vile de son cholx.
| Cure de Laconia depuis quinze
ans, il a obtenu I'm cong6 dams Pin
teret de sa sant6, quill passe q vi.
sitter une partie de pOuest. C'est
pour lui I'm repos bien m6rlt6 ct
quill appr6cie grandement.
Ceux qui ont Gu le plaislr de le
1encontrer durant son court s6jour
regrettent vivenent son depart Car
il s'est falt plusleurs amis, grace q
son amabilit6 ct sa franche gate
canadienne.
LIE r. P. Dubois est partl char
me de la reception ct de la chaleu-
reuse hospitalit6 don't FONT honor6
M. ct Nine Rheault, qui FONT recu
CONNIE ami ct CONNIE pretre.
D'ici, le Rev. Pere, est partl pour
Montreal, Sorel, Trois Rivieres, Oh
il visitera plusieurs enfants de sa
paroisse qui font leurs 6tudes dams
les principaux colleges de ces vii
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
MARRIAGE

La semaine derni4re a Gu lieu d
l'eglise St Louis de st Paul, lie
marriage de Mile Anita Clara Du-
rand avec M. John Larkins. Mile
Durand a 6t6 coDduite l'autel par
son pere M. Geo W. Durant, ct M.
Larkins 6tait accompagn6 de son
frere M. F. Larkins. Mile Louise
Durand ct M. r. Bernier agls-
sa1ent CONNIE demoiselle ct garcon
d'honneur. CONNIE d6moiselle du
Rosaire ellie 6tait accompanies q
l'eutel par Niles Eva Salmon ct
Josephine Labossiere, membres de
! cette soci6t6. Les placiers etaient
NM. F. Seigef ct J Flaherty
Nine Geo. Pageau de Montreal,
!! cousine de Nine Durand a chant6
a la messe Cette dame est en- visi-
to q st Paul avec son fits Arthur.
La toilette de la mari6e etait de
satin blanc avec voile de tulle at
tach6 avec une 6psngle c%rolssant de
lune orn6e de perle, cadeau d un
cousin de Nine Durand. M. F. II.
Gingras de Montreal. E le portrait
un bouquet de roses blanches. La
toilette de la demoiselle d'honneur
6tait de sole blanche. lie dejeu-
ner de noce a 8t6 dome par Nine
F. III. Brandt, s9ur de la mariee.
ct Ia journ6e sc passa au chant, a
la musique ct q la danse.
Les nouveaux 6poux ont recu de
nombreux ct riches cadeaux.
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT s'unit aux
nombreux amis des nouveaux
6poux pour leur offrir ledre sou
hats de bopheur ct de prosp6rite,
-Cinq de nos fameux chasseurs
de St Paul, les Drs P. Roy ct G..
M. Gravelle ct MN. A. Foussard,
E. D'Aont ct B. Barrick, sont de
retour apres sur un passe de ca
nards. Tous sont enchantes do
leur chase, car en- plus dune ex-
cellente recreation, lis sont reve-
nus avec une bonnie charge de gi-
bier.
La Vile de st Paul Went de-
tire dot6e dun nouveau petit che
rubin, don't le DR. P. Roy ct Nine
Roy sont les heureux parents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
lie Patriotisme Intelligent

Nous sommes heureux de METRE
sous les yeux de nos lecteurs les
fragments suivants dun discours
pronounce recemment a Woonsoc-
ket par Honorable M. Aram j.
Pothler, gouverneur.6lu du Rhode
Island:
"Je suls citoyen DIES Etats- Unis
par choix ct un AMERICAN par la
Nuisance. LIE sang qui coule dams
mes veines est lie sang dune race
de pionnlers habitant ce continent
depuls plus de trois siecles, lie sang
qui a etc verse a Brandywine ct
Yorktown pour Independence des
colonies.
"Nous n'surons notre part des
avantages de la vie americana
qu'en Giant sine4rement Am6ri-
Gains, en- n'excitant pas, pendant
que nous sommes fables, les pre-
luges de ceux qui nous environ
nent. Evitons les embarras causes
par irrefexion on l6geret6, a
dams notre position, ces embarras
retarderont notre progress Deman-
dons nos droits CONNIE citoyens,
ct les pr6ventions dlspara1tront.
N'allons pas, en- prstiquant pexcIu
sivisme au nom dun natlonalisme
mesquin, bonner raison a la jalou-
sic 6trangere de METRE en- doute
notre loyaut6 au drapeau 6toll6.
Aimons la pajx, %respectons pauto,
rite, soyous attaches aux traditions
sacr6es de notre race, soyons fers
de notre civlsme, restons .ideles
aux institutions de cette R6publi-
que ct nous contribuerons autant,
peut etre plus que tous les autres
elements au d6velopIement, q la
grandeur future des Etats- Unis.
"Les destin6es de cette vigou-
reuse R6publique, pour etre gran
de ct glorieuse, doivent reposer
sur IN conservatism fecond, sur
la justice, sur l'6galit6-et quel el6-
ment, je lie demande. offre de plus
sures guarantees d'ordre de justice
ct d'6galite que le n6tre?
"Mes concitoyens. Jaime le pays
de mes ancetres; ]'ai lie cutie de
ses gloires ct de ses traditions, son
historic fat mon orgueil, notre
langue incompatible que ma ap-
pris une mere canadienne ct fran.
ca1se, ]e veux la parler jusqu'a
mon dernier- soupir, mails je
je veux aussi etre fdele au serment
que j'ai pret6 en- devenant citoyen
DIES Etats- Unis ct se1vir ma nou-
velle patrie avec tout le d6voue-
ment don't je suis capable, ne re-
connaissant pas d'autre drapeau
que celui de rAm6rique libre, ce
drapeau,-symbole de la libert6.'
C'est CO patriotisme intelligent
qui a valu q Honorable M. Po-
thler lhonneur d'etre 6lu gouver-
neur du Rhode Island.
Les paroles ~pr6citees de M. Po-
thier m6ritent done d'etre serieu-
sement m6ditees par tous les ci-
toyens franco.am6ricsins qui exer-
cent une influence quelconque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

verrions a la mine chance1ante, a la figure triste ct
ma1adive. Puisse Get exemp1e, que nous motions
sous leurs yeux, les alder.
Les Pilules Moro font des homn1es forts ct coura-
geux. Files sont lie garant dune bonne c~onstitu-
ton, &c qui assure %toujours lie bonheur, lie bien-etre
ct la joie. ST vous etes fables on ma1ades, quel
que soft votre age, prenez les Pilules Moro, elles
vous rendront la sante.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les Me-
decins de la Compagnie MEdica1e Moro, All No 272
rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, tous les jours except@
les dimanches. 81 vous demeurez trop loin, de-
mandez TN blanc de questions.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la poste, soft au Canada Oh aux Etats- Unis, sur
reception du prix, soc tine bofte, $3.50 six boites.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE MED1CALE MORO,
272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
I'm tres rl1auvais cas-.

MONTREAL, rue st-Paul
On jeune homne de 81 ans, aflige de l'tpilep.
dc depuis plus de vingt ans. ct un tres n~nauva1e
cas-. ayant au moins dix GU douze attaques par
Jour. Apres avoir fait usage de toutes esp3ces
de remedies sans succes, fit l'essai des Tongues
du Pere Koenig pour les Nerfs ct obtint l'enes
desire. N. QUINTA1.
Mile Roselle Ryan ecrit de M1ulxrsve, Mr..
Sur Ia accommodation du Rev. Pere Mul!ine
d'ici, je ne fs usage. que dune bouteille de To:
nlque du Pere Koenig pour les Nerts ct jen q
Obfenu tout lie bien desire.
n: Z. Charter, de 1ss rue st;Urbain, Montreai
pendant lo%ngtempe, mails qui est disparu des Z
premiere dose de Tongue du Pere K!oenig Pouf
ments qui cesserent trois mois apres avoir pris
ce remede.
an Un llvre precieux sur les Haladlep
GRATIS : :! u.s.: :$ s:]$!!s: $::':! !; S !: !
tients Pauvres peuvent aussi oh.
tenir cette Medicine Gratuitement.
G. remede a etc prepare par lie REV. .PAsTEu1
XoEN1e, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876, ct
Hest prepare aujourd'hui sous 50 direction par1
KoENiG MED. CO., CHICAGO, Ill.
In vente chez les pharmaciens, $1.00 Ia bout=illa.
spour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
TO ADVERTISERS,

he Echo de POuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
exam ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

Toutes lettres. correspondence
etc., do1vent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
e. g. O. f.

MARQUETTE, MICH.

papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage n fois sont invariablement
revenus d nos ateliers, ce qui prouve que
nous demons d tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
Cest en- apportant aux impressions
qui nou sout confi4es tout lie soin n6ces
saire,1que nous vons gagne Ia c~onfiance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

Toutes correspondances doiven1
stre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

L'EcHo re L'OUEsT nest pas respon'
sable des idees ct opinions em1ses par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
Dr. Til. Reas
Docteur en- Ma9netisme

DOcteur en- Magnetisme
Gu6rit sans Inducements, nj
operations toutes maladies consi-
d6r6es incurables. Guerit les pa
ralytiques, les soards ct les aveu-
giles.
72l Mechanics ST.
Brazil, INDIANA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

En- general le premier pas
conte en- publicit6 le premier rap
porte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
ECHO DE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 20 Nov. 1908

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, MINI, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

La Vile de st Paul Went de-
tire dot6e dun nouveau petit che
rubin, don't le DR. P. Roy ct Nine
Roy sont les heureux parents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
Knocked OF the Gilt.

"Yes," one Of the two women was
saying. II think IN get for the dra wing
room those curtains ! looked at last.
The dining rooms all right us 1t Is,
bat the drawing ROOM . =. .s.:..
- Now will you listen to thatr' ex-
claimed man sitting near by in an un-
dertone. Tier drawing room! Why,
say she occupies five room fat just
over mine md duplicate Of it! When
ever l get more than three people IN
nay little barloT feel like apologizing
for crowding them. Ir she were to ndd
grand piano to her furniture IN bet
she couldn't opeu the door more than
halfway.
but suppose she must get II lot OF
comfort ont Of talking about her draw
Ing ROOM especially when strangers
ore listening. You know some women
are queer that way. New York Globe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
The Game He praferred.

At dinner recently several men were
discussing the merits OF different kinds
OF game, One preferred canvdsbdck
duck, another woodcock aud still an
other thought quail the most delicious
article OF food. The discussion aud tho
dinner ended ut about the sarhe time
We'll, Harry" said one OF the men,
speaking to the waiter at his elbow,
what 'kfnd"H game do you like beat2'
well Mr.. Jones, to be frank, almost
any kind Of game suits me, but what |
like best is I'M American eagle served
on a silver dollur."-New York Tribune.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
NEW : zEALAN NJ ( RAILWAYS 81
Keen <iraroial Analysts, by Prefssso-
- - "a, sRoSsihnol % nsnvsr.&y, 49,. Z

Keen <lrareial - Aiysis by PrSfsssor
f., - Ls sRoSsiHnol % nsnvsr.@ ~
= 4 Erscent ,assns Of ( Adoody's Maya
sine contains "a thorough analysis OF
!, New Zealand railway Finance" by
Professor j. %! lie 2Rossignol OF the
University \ ofss Denver. 81 e The writer
points put that! the New Zealand gov
eminent y which GOWNS the. railways.
*'borrbws 1noneysaat 3sf5 per cent and
latterly at 4 per- centif the mainte.
nance of railways which earn less
than 41,50 per- cent upon the capital
cost, and; this yearly d6fcit Of over
2.2o per cent must ultimately fall up.
on tho Taxpayers, .Es.aT.. y. 49,.
+ Commenting on a tabular exhibit of
the Ananees,, Professor T,e Rossignol
Says, Is; =. ! ,us .,..t =. : %..E.. ~.
f,"Fsom: these figures it is clear that
the capital cost Of the roads had In
creased out of all proportion toithe in.
create inSmileage, that the, working ex-.
penses have Increased much faster
than the gross earnings and that the
net loss In ten years has amounted to
. the, enormous sum off, f4,aS0,147, or
more than $21, 100000, and this in a
time OF great prosperity, which can
mot be expected to:last forever
After showing that fares average
about the same as In this country the
service IL described as follows:
T There are no night trains, and the
service on most or the lines is rsthe,
iufrequent.; The best service in New
zealand is That between Chrlstchurch
and Dunedin, where there are two ex-
press trains daily, travelling ut speed
Of twenty Ave miles an hour On most
Of the other lines express trains travel
from fifteen to twenty one miles an
hour and ordinary trains from ten to
fourteen miles an hour"
The author goes, into considerable
detail in regard to freight rates, which
he considers to average about Ave
times those of the United States. The
most serious charge against the man
agement Is that 1t lends itself to polit-
1cal uses: .-.' g. : ~
politics has had altogether too much
to do with the construction of roads
the appointment and promotion Of Off.
cials, the frequency Of service, the f1x-
ing Of rates and the departmental ,ad-
ministration In general Railways have
frequently been built for the sake OF
securing Eotes rather than traffic and
business has been so often subordinate
ed~to polite that 1T Is no wonder that
the net ret lrns1 are political rather
than hnanc1a' In their cha racter"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
HIGHER STANDARD.
For the Election Franchise Advocated
by MarylaRd'S Governor.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. In his an
nual message to the Legislature,
which assembled today in its regular
biennial session. Governor Edwin
Warfeld discussed state affairs at
considerable length. He advocated
an amendment to the constitution
fixing a higher standard of qualiica-
ton for the election franchise He
was satisfied, he said, that there is q
demand upon the part OF majority
OF the citizens Of Maryland for such
an amendment-a demand for the
elimination Of the ignorant, unre-
'fecting, thriftles8 Negro vote. What
lever amendment Is proposed, be said
should protect the citizen who voted
in 1850 or prior thereto and his de-
Escendants and the foreign-born citi-
zen who has become naturalized, and
it should also contain, as an alter
native right, an educational qualif-
cation. The taxpayers, he maintain
ed, also should be given the right
OF suffrage -" y
This was Governor TWarfeld's last
annual message. He .retires from
the governorship on January 6, when
he will be succeeded by Judge Austin
l.. Crothers, Of EIRton.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
John Mifchefl's
Health Better

improved in health, John Mitchell,
President Of the United Mine Work
ers, expects to attend, the annual in
ternational meeting Of the miners or.
ganiZation, which convenes at Indian
apolis on tn e21st> day of January. In
a letter to J. M. Craigo, president OF
district II, written from Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, to which place he
was removed after his last attack at
Indianapolis, he writes.
81 hank you for your good wishes.
| am feeling improved in health and
believe that the waters and the baths
here will result in building I'D my
health II not in restoring it complete
ly. | now hope to attend the interna.
tional convention on the 21st instant
JOHN MITCHELL"
The local offcers were pleased tt
learn of the improvement in the con
dftion of President Mitchell But they
are afraid that II he attends the an
nual meeting Of the miners he will
again be attacked by illness, as he
was at the last meeting. The miner:
will hold their convention on the 21s
of January, while the operators vii
meet on the Both Of the same month
The votes cast for national officers will
be counted at the miners meeting ant
the new officers installed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
DEAD or DYING.
| Reaction IL SLOW, but Sure, Against
| Civic Commsrcjalism.

Reaction IL Glow, but Sure, Against
Civic CommsrejaLism. =
The mayor Of Holland, Mich. writes
that negotiations are on foot to have O
private company supply the lighting.
It would cost $4,000 to put the mi
jnicipal plant in condition for efficient
service. >,.>.. ..:.:.z.:; '.., .,- g..
At a citizens meeting recently held
In Trenton, Mich. the city council was
instructed to enter into negotiations
for the sale Of the electric light plant.
Chester, III, has voted against the
purchase OF the waterworks system.
ManitoWoc, Wis, recently voted two
to one against purchasing the water
works and four to three in favor of
submitting the question OF rates to tho
state commission. Only about q Qua~-
ter"of the regular vote was polled,
which Is not encouraging to advocates
Of the referendum"
By vote of 800 to a. the people of
Washington, Ind, rejected a scheme
for remodeling the municipal lighting
plant Notwithstanding the alternative
presented by the common council of
providing for extensive repairs or
eventually abandoning the business OF
municipal lighting The plant has
fallen behind year after year, although
liberal appropriations have been made
for~its support, and. repairs have, been
neglected till 1t is little better than
mass Of junk. An expert who recently
examined it decided that it would re-
quire $4,000 to put the plant in good
running order and the people were
asked to vote on the question Of ex-
pense. The negative vote means that
the plant viii be sold.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
Who Profits 1?

Politicians manage municipal affairs
m such a way that their own interests
are cared for first and public. service
Is only q minor and subsidiary feature.
Money collected from taxpayers is
spent for the benefit Of the gang in
stead Of for that Of tho people, and the
consequence Is that enterprises con.
Quoted by the city are invariably not
merely I'll managed, but enormously
expensive. ... -
There is no reason to hope that this
state of affairs will be changed 80 long
as hu man natdFe remains what it is.
and therefore the people will not be
likely in their sober senses to intrust
any public utility that can safely be
left In the hands of private enterprise
to any city govern ment.-Chtcago Jour.
nal -, -, 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
END OF" The WORLD.
One Scientific Theory OF How Our
Planet May Perish.

One Scientific Theory OF Hov Our
Rlanss May Perish. 49,.
A scientific forecist> or how the end
OF the world might come has been
given by Professor, Ellard Gore HIS
theory is that. tiuai cataclysm may pos.
stbly be the rssSuIt Of; a. collision be.
2twecn' the sun and some dark, dead,
deFelict planet, H.. ~ 49,
Although astronomers have no ae-
fnai proof that such dead Sans exist,
without life or light and careerius
about In space. they believe it quite
possible. The result OF q collision be,
tween the" sun and a dark planat
would I've thut the formers light and
heat would he enormously increase
and the earth instantly destroyed by
combustion. ...-
Professor Gore tells how we should
be warned OF our approaching doom.
When about lS,O00.DO0 miles from
the sun, the dark body would hesin to
shine by reflected light. In about ten
years 1t would have become SO bright
as to be visible to the naked eye. In
hffecn years 1T would lie brighter thar,
any object except the moon. Very soon
afterward would come the great catas.
frophe OF Its collision, moving ut 400
miles second. with the. sun moving
ut the same speed" Dundee Observer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
Three are Dad
Eighty Injured

Atlanta, Jan. 8.-The death list
as the result of the wreck OF the Coll
yer special, which went through q
trestle near Hiram, Ca, yesterday,
mas remained at three this morning.
There are some doubts as to the re-
coyery Of Mrs. Emma Hoover and
MISS Florence A. Studebaker, Of
Cleveland. 1t is expected that the
others injured will recover. The list
Of the Injured numbers eighty. There
were many hurts Of minor charac-
ter. The dead are trainmen.
Il. W. Griswold, Of Ashtabula, is
in a serious condition and his Injuries
may prove fatal, Among the others
hurt whose injuries are not serious
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Kenney, r.
rudolph, Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. w.
l.. Alexander, Of Canton, and John
SILK, Of Ma6sillon. Most of the two
hundred passengers who were aboard
the train are scattered throughout
the Atlanta hotels today, having
their bruises and Commissions treated
All admit their escape from death
was remarkable.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
THE FIREPLACE.
One Thing That Helps Most to Make q
.>.: AoFns Homaiy.

One Thing That Helps? Most to Make q
-. Home homAiy.
This I shy: Go hack and pick up lost
good habits-the omitted amenities OF
life. Especially put back into your
house the fireplace. 1t Is the one
thing that helps most to make home
homeiy. Build 1t big and broad. let
there. be no gimcracks OF fancy wood.
work anywhere pear 1t. Let It he only
btick orr stone, Then let the hearth he
broad and wide Make 1t 80 large ev-
cry way TINT you ueed never, fear for
swapping coal. Away with mats. for
they are Combustlble! Rnt 4 STOOL
Tint Is another thing. Here you can
forget the STOCKS and the office md
the store.l Here yon can dream OF rest
and peace. Here it Is possible that
son,e Of you have Tom and Hurry and
Bessie nbout yonr Knees. There Is no
better way to reconstitute the family.
It. Is the chief want Of these modern
days. -, ....
The world Is never quite 80 indie
pendent or we quite SO care free with.
out fire. There are vastness and lack
OF ontiine to summer day. We get
our eeaatngs 4sni xed zap with the cosmos.
t'Ehe fireplace inarrows our lives some.
what. hut it completes and unities
things. We Hre; happy to he Just a
part or the little warm home circle.
IND anybody ever commit suicide who
had n hreplace7--E L. Powell In Out.
Ing Magazine.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
'tos accounts, In 2 large measure, fol
aiss persistent hollar, 1.SssS. I'LL ..s;
ENGLISH JOCKEY CLUB -;
Nest Aatearstie sGoSsfninuS body In
81 = ~" the World sof Sport, ~ ~ tt}>&t

|fklA.A Ai,&. ~ o. rs ~: !. ~ ~, -.
t'sN Ha.9er.o Sssso,ssrn,na Body In
:s% s"s weFtdse' Sport, - = +
!. ~ writer 10 lhfgs auaaine explains
Etns origin MaM development Of the
81 0eSey ciab. tncS N most oSerftl AM
EsaeeaMsSocratic governing bod " TINT Is to he
sdaua0 y ING wibeiesf1Sorad Of sport. The
Eh9QSSSeys cIun Rah m enormous power
~ ~ ~ tsaece anu fespet<ed ny all who
aEASsnoserTAent to It, and yet nobody