davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

"Then you must be useless"
twittered the tot. for they all say
you threw yourself away when you
married papa"
A small girl Of was observed
one day tnling photograph Into
the hennery.
what are you going to do. Mira
bei7" asked her mother.
II am setting a hen" replied the
little one,
And why the phonographY' said
the parent. much puzzled.
"Oh. am setting her TO music"
retorted Mirabei.
Father was attempting 10 tell
Nellie how fortunate he was In his
youth.
Il was born with silver spoon
In my mouth" he said.
That's funny" gaid Nell. with
rogulsh twinkle in her eye. You
seem 10 prefer eating with knife
our T.year-old Lucy had the lock-
law. After a yisit by the doctor
nha said. "One thing In certain
this allment IL not hereditary"
Am who knew her mothers con.
yerSatlonal ability were convuised
by this quaint conceit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
Dropped Fish Balls

One.haIf pin, Of raw fish. I heap
ins pint OF pared potatoes ll~t the
potatoes be- under medium siKel. 2
eggs. butter the Hixs % an esg and
a little pepper Cat the fish In
hsifinch slices across the grain
and measure II lightly Put tho
potatoes into the boiler and tho fiah
on top OF them. then cover with
boiling water and boil half an hour
or .until tender. Drain off all the
water and mash fiah and potatoes
together until fine nnd light Then
add the butter. pepper and the egg
well beaten. Have a deep kettle ~
boiling fat Dip a tablespoon IN u
and then take up a spoonful OF The
mixture. having care tn get u Into
as good shape as possible. Drop 10.
10 the boiling fat and cook until
brown. which should be two min.
utes BE careful not 10 crowd the
balls and also that ths fat Is hot
enough. The spoon should be-
dipped In the fat every time you
take a spoon OF the mixture These
balls are delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
an.ll plckisd onIona

rrur hot water on them. and
vk<a the skins can b. easily 70
roxed make enough strong brine
a eoysr the onions Let them re
80 II II IRON one morning until
~ rsxt. Replace the old brine
vi new. allowing Il also to re-
nsls On the onions "a hours, and
s4anxs the brine again on The third
norriux On the fourth morning
- he onions In fresh water and
Mas them TO the scaldtng point.
rlr,ng frequently. A pint OF milk
kasd 10 the water will help whit.
4 :ks onions during the boiling
Drslu well. and place the onions tn
: Ar. pouring scalding hot vinegar
ever theu. II spiced pickles BE-
desfred. place half q pound Of
prepared spices" such a. may be
upcured al the groesrs. In thin
nxs. aud steep them IN the vine
ar IL minutes Hut u the white
ssss that Is 30 appssiring In pick
ID onions is % be retained. the
Elces must be omitted A the
sd!uns are placed In the Jar. dis
r!ssss sliced red peppers through
o. These pickles present 4 very
t.nr.ss appearance when put up
b t2m prs and sealed. the same
Y szs<d fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

A little boy was asked how he
wanted HIS hard boiled eggs boiled
Give ON TO me Htewed." he said
A peal of laughter was evoked by
this remark.
One summer day g-year-old Syl.
yeater came back from the grocery
with a large head Of cabbage.
but ! told you 10 bring me a
cake OF compressed yeast" ohided
his mother.
Il know" said Arthur. "but there
N more n0urlshmcnt Ia cabbage"
Needless 10 say this provoked a
great deal OF mcrriment.
Maggie. aged 4. saw n chicken
scratching for worms.
THAT II Just the way ! scratch
when something bites me" she
said.
We think Maggie has the saving
sense OF humor. and possibly
worms also.
Mamma was hulllng Strawberries.
This attracted the attention Of RIOS
coe. our youngest.
Why do you throw them away
asked the child.
Because they are useless" an.
awered mamma. with a smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

One cup OF sugar. scant cup of
milk. egg. full teaspoons OF
yeast powder or even teaspoons
OF cream tartar. teaspoon az soda.
a tablespoon 81 butter heaping. and
lemon for fiavoring or what you
Hike. Put about an inch OF cak. at
bottom ~ pan. then a layer OF alio-
ed apples. thin sliced, Put In one
inch thick Of the apples. then put
the rest Of the dough on top 40 ar
TO cover the apples up. then put one
layer ON top. Sugar and nutmeg
on both layers. he sure II ia baked
through. " In fine with hot or cold
sauce. but best OF all with whipped
cream. ono can use peaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
Out gHe wisdom q
CYNTnIAGREY

Children are more liable 70 con.
slder the care Of their eyes than
their parents. for they have been
trained in school not 10 read facing
a glare. not 20 read in a dull light,
and to have the light fall over the
left shoulder whenever II can be
managed.
Reading while lying down need
not necessarily be harmful. When
the book IL supported steadily at
the same angle with the eyes that
the reader maintains when sitting.
there In no eye strain and no injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Fifteen pounds ripe tomatoes.
at % with skins on. put In a por-
1lEn kettle. add IA teaspoon soda /.
~ On 70 bols skim off the scum
~ rises When well cooked.
srsin- allowing ali the pulp TO go
arczxt. but no seeds. Make q
4rup u good "a cup OF mixed
4aes tput Ia a bagl. quart via
~. pound sugar. IL teaspoon
uzsnns pepper, 2 tablespoons salt
MgFup TO strained tomatoes and
- noderateIy until thick enough
= azls Add more seasoning II
@s4 This Is fine and a good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Scald a pint Of sweet milk and
add ! tablespoon sugar. ! teaspoon
salt and butter the alEe OF an egg.
When lukawarm add la a yeast
cake Dissolved and : cups Of flour.
Lot Il rise for J hours. then add
flour 10 knead. Let riss again and
then shape into rolls by rolling
each one into an ohloug aud brush
with butter and fold over. let rise
TIL very light and bake In a hot
oven. II wanted for tea at q. mix
at 1890 a. IN. and shape them at
400 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
cocoa recipe. How can nickel be
cleanedg What Is the best soap
for baby's skim How should a
baby's scalp be- treated 10 make
the hair grow MRS. G. III.
A.-~(D For six cups, mix three
large teaspoonfuIs cocoa with two
feaapoonfuls sugar and one scant
teaApoonf1l corn starch. Put In
sauce pan ak cups milk. or half
milk and half water When this
has reached the boiling point pour
a little on the mixture. and stir
we'll. then pour all into pan. boil
up once and serve. with or without
spoonful OF whipped cream.
t2b Any cleanser that does not
scratch or ordinary silver polish
will brighten nickel. Hot soapsuds
and ammonia keep II In good con
dition.
90 Pure CASTLE. well rinsed OFF.
90 Baby's first hair soon comes
off and is replaced by slightly
coarser hair. It's growth Is best
aided By keeping the scalp clean.
the hair we'll brushed and the head
not too warmly covered.
Dear Miss Grey: Is II proper for
a girl Of Is to allow a boy OF i6 to
walk home with herr Is Il right
for her TO accept candy or flowers
from him II her mother has not met
him? INQUlSlTlVb.
Ali there Is no harm in this
acqualntauccship there can be no
good reason why the young man
should not meet your mother. II
would be better for all concerned.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how TO make filled noodles.
ALICE.
A.-Beat an egg slightly. add a
half teaspoon salt and flour enough
to make a stiff dough Knoad. and
roll as smoothly as possible in two
thin sheets. On one sheet put here
and there little dabs Of spinach
which have been cooked with salt
pork. Place the other sheet over
the first one, cut In squares and
pinch together with the fingers.
Drop into your veal or chicken soup
and cook until done.
Finely minced chicken glblets are
USED sometimes instead Of spinach.
Dear Miss Grey: DO you think
this Is right7 My father Ia engag-
1 ed to my husbands mother WIN
you express your opinion about II?
Don't you think one marriage in
the family 10 enough
DAUGHTER AND SON.
Ar they love each other ! see
no reason In the world why they
ahould not marry. Haven't they
the Same right TO happiness that
you havef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
srsn Tomato MInesm.a,.

Cog fine Z quarts OF green to-
nzicex drain OK juice. scaid in
nxt anosnt of water and pour off,
De srothsr water and then add 5
pounds brown sugar. 2 pounds seed
4 nislnx chopped. ! teacup suet
q ssttsr. . tablespoons salt. cup
szsezr. Cook until the tomatoes
~ Tie eoirr OF Talslna. vhen cool
~ { tablespoons cinnamon. ? OF
aDvss. l grated nutmeg. WI keep
4 winter 10 lars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Take pint OF sour milk. cup Of
graham and cup OF wheat flour.
egg and 10 teaspoon of salt. also
a tablespoon OF sugar makes them
nicer. think Beat the egg first
and then stir everything well TO,
gether. Butter your tins and have
them hot when you put the mixture
In. Bake ia n hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Ten pounds OF pears, not quite
ripe. wipe them and remove the
blossom end. then cook them IN
boiling water untii tender, Remove
fruit. and strain the water; take |
quart OF this water. add 10 u !
quart OF vinegar. five pounds OF
sugar and half cup Of mixed whole
spice. cloves. aIlspice. mace and
stick cinnamon. Put ON TO boil for
half an hour. then add tho pears
and when veil scalded pack In
glass lara. Boil tho syrup down
until there IL enough TO cover the
fruit: pour IL over and seal At once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
,,ssraves AND PICKLES.


n.ssslf peck ripe tomatoes, ?
= ssrpers, s.4 cup grated horse
- cup sugar. IL cup salt.
Tablespoon Of black pepper and !
- Il vinegar. Skin and chop
z sumatoes flne. chop the peppers
- nth All together well. This
80 40 cooking. May be kept In
rs or bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Wipe the mushrooms clean and II
they are the large variety, peel off
the skin. Dry them and keep In
paper bags. When using them In
gravy or sauces. simmer them In
the kauee for short time. and
they viii swell TO nearly their
original sixe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

An odd conccit IL the gown In tho
Illustration. II II made Of tho new
rough cashmere and Is trimmed
with aelf-eolored embroidery on the
yoke. lower aleeyaa and waist. The
ornaments are made Of heavy silk
cord In the same shade. aud the
plented fluunce on the skirt, the
bodice decoration and the bottom
yoke are all edged with the cord.
The hat IL more faneifully
trimmed than IN usual this season.
and IL intended only for drensy
wear. II IL picture hat OF velvet
draped with satin and trimmed
with an aigrct and silk roseH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

from MARY%
G<srwr = -
-. -
Fruit PUDDING.

Put l pint of apples or peaches
sliced Tor any kind Of frultl into a
hnttered baking diah. Mix: /
heaping cup flour, level teaspoons
baking powder. 20 cup sugar. /
egg. cup milk and 3 tablespoons
melted butter. Beat hard, pour
over the fruit and bake. Serve with
sauce and Il IL delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

the way. yet available. Is TO soak
them off their cards and TO paste
them IN a scrapbook bought for
tho purpose. This should have
gray leaves 20 furnish the best
background for the pictures. On
one page paste all the pictures
you have OF certain person. Pho
tographs % a child might be ar
ranged according 10 age. and the
age written neatly under each pic
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
vlruInIa choM.choe..

Chop very fine IS onions. , heads
Of cabbage. rs red and green pep
pers. i-s peck OF rise tomatoes and
IA peck OF green tomatoes. Add
pint OF salt and bet Il stand over
night. Drain Il well next day. Add
pound OF brown sugar. ieacup
of grated horseradish. tablespoon
oi mustard seed. the same OF black
pepper. / ounce Of celery seed and
an ounce Of tameric, Put all In a
kettle and cover with good vine
gar. Boil three or four minutes.
stirring II often. Then put In jarA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

color. II not hot enough. add more
cayenne or white pepper. Makes
nearly four quarts catchup. After
wen corked. seal with melted wax.
Ia make alright. when contents of
bottle ara cold. 10 the same with
preserve Jars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Select rs large. ripe tomatoes.
5 good slxed onions and ? rcd pep
pera: chop fine and add ? table.
spoons salt. tablespoon each Of
cinnamon, cloves and alispice.
ground. one-eiKhfh Of an ounce Of
mace. broken into bits. Mix all
thoroughly, then add | pound Of
brown sugar and . 80 cups 81 Win
egar and half an ounce of ginger.
Put Into a granite kettle. Cook I'll
thick as catehup. stirring often. but
do not strain: put away In tightly
corked bottles or Jars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

A girl thinks II Is flirting II she
catches a young man looking at
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
~ HINTS TO
lIr1OTTHRS

There are two different length
abort skirts to be worn--onc which
Just clears the ground. and. u must
bo admitted. IL dust catcher; and
the other. which Is al least three
inches from the ground and cannot
fail 70 be thoroughly clean and
TO the wearcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

The neatest way 10 keep photo
graphs aud 10 keep them out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Nice big warm cabin on boat. so don't mind
We land on our own properly at our new dock.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

Toutes lettres. correspondanoes
etc.. dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16
De Galljfet meurta Paris

Paris, LIE general de Gallifet
est mort, 3 Paris. Ii a succomb6 q
une attaque d'sppoplexie.
CASTOR Alexandra Auguste de
Galifet, 6tait ne 3 Paris. en- 1880
Engage volonta're dams la cavale.
RE, il 6t les campagnes de Orim6e.
Cd il so d:stiDgua devapt S6bAsto-
pol, d'Afr1que ct dItalie. dewitt
officer performance de Napoleon
III (l86O). Sc conduisit br1llam-
ment pendant la guerre du Mexi.
que, ct fut grievement bless6 an
siege de Puebla. Colonel en- 1867,
IL servit en- Algerie, revint en-
France, ct fut promu general de
brigade en- 1870. le jour meme-oh.
apr4s la mort de Marguerite, IL
oonduisit la fameuse charge de ca.
valerie, 3 Sedan. Prisonnier de
puerre apres la capitulation, il re-
cut, apres son retour On France, le
commencement dune brigade de
cayalerie. II attira vivement Fat
tention par Sos bellies manoeuvres
de c~svalerie ct fut g6n6ralement
considers CONNIE lie premier off.
oier de cette arme, don't il q en-
nartie reforms les reglements. Ii
devint ensuits inspecteur d'arm6e,
du conseil SUPERIOR de Ia
querre ct dirigea 4 CO titre, les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16
En- Consequence de la Sepa.
ration

Paris, -Depuis la separation de
lEglise ct de l'Etat. le olerge
6prouve de grandes difficulties
pour SO procurer les fonds desti-
Les 1 oouvr1r les frais du culte;
aussi plusieurs 6veques ont-ils or
donn6s 4 leurs pretres de refuser
lea services de Ia religion aux ia.
miles qui s%eraient en- retard pour
leur contribution aux frals en- ques.
ton.
Dams le village de Goudoux'
pres de Bourges (Cher), une ia.
mile catholique d6slrant un servi-
CO religieux pour IN de ses mem
bres decides, ct ne voulant cepen-
dant rien payer. fit appel au marie
|Celui-ci fit ouvrir les portes de re-
elise par un serrur1er ct des fun6.
rallies current lieu dams p6glise
en- l'absence du cure.
A la suite de ces incidents, re-
veque de Bourges a intent6 un
process en- 1000 francs de domma-
e s.int6rets au MARIE de Goudoux.
LIE tribunal civil a rendu IN JUICE
ment en- favour de l'6veque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16
La Civilization en- Anne.
rique
(Suite ct Finn

Les id6es du droit, du Juste, de
lhonnete consistent, en- Amerique,
q tirer parti de n'importe qui ct de
n'importe quot pour ses interets
personnels. Dams les 6coles. Fem
FAINT s'instruit, mails ne s'6Ieve
point. On ne lui suggere point
dos id6es en- rapport aveo So natu-
re morale. On a le dollar en- vue
ct pour l'attelnare, il nest pas tou-
jours admissible d'6tre honnete
On peut 6craser son comp 6titeur,
6tablir DIES "trusts" faire de faux
serments, voler adroitement: c'est
de Ia glolre qu'on SO procure avec
du comfortable, ct de droite
ct de gauche mile r6petent 3 Pen
vi: "He is a smart man.. On d.
raft, q premiere vue. que lie ,senti-
ment public q 50 richesse. simon q
SEES coups hardis ct touches.
Et tout celia est de la barbara
nue., pure ct sans aloi. que nous
plutot porte q descendre
qua monter. LIE vrai principe
am6ricain dams le commerce on
tout autre rapport avec nos semhla-
bles est de faire aux autres &c que
les autres nous font, ct CONNIE les
autres sont apparemment on en-
realit6 canailles, nous devons nous
attacher q devenir canailles, me.
prisant toute ioi natureiie GU so
ciale.
Pourquoi le lynchage existe- I'll F?
Qui Ia 6tabli? LIE barbara. Qui
contre la vie de son SEM
bIable? LIE barbara, Qui SEINE ses
id6es, son commerce, ses meurs
par le fer? LIE barbara. Qai nous
vole adroitement q CONVERT de la
mutt GU du parjure, de %l'intrigue
GU de la caresse mensongereY LIE
barbara. gu d6truit notre repu-
tation, nos biens? LIE barbara.
Qui nous condamna injuste-
LIE barbara. Qui
met DIES %entraves aux bras de la
justiceP Le barbara. Qui sous la
peau du mouton, nest gum loup
LIE barbara.
Y a-t.il de la barbarie on Am6ri-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

que? Ecoutez les 6chos des NUTS
sombres, ct vous entendrez le nou-
veau continent trembler sous les
Girls f6roces de occurs grossiers ct
de levres trompeuses d'ou d6goutte
le sang des innocents.
Les feuves trafuent des fots de
sang human, ct la "haute finance"
contemple e victlmes qul roulent
3 l'abfme pouss6es par son pied
cynique ct d6daigneux. Laissez
passer la justice du dollar!....
Est. CO que les lois de l'Am6ri-
que sont la cause de l'6tat pr1mitif
de ses habitants? Un cours d'eau
ne s'aurait s'6lever plus haut que
ga source. lie code d'un pays nous
r6vele son apercu du droit public
on individuel; mails qu'est-oe
gu une loi lqui reste 6crl-
to ct nest jamals accomplie? 1t
combien de lois am6ricalnes SO
voient ACCOMPLISH Est-ce que la
politique ct la finance les plus Gle.
wees ne sont pas les clements les
plus corrompus du corps social
american? Y a til nombre de
patriotes d6sinteress6s parml ceux
qui font les lois GU veillent 4 leur
execution? Eft l'argent n'ach4te-t,
il gas tout ic1 has? Quel est l'ofi-
cier public qui ne volt que son de-
voir ct non ses 6%lecteurs? Y a-t-il
beaucoup de procureurs du gou-
vernement qu1 s'attachent a la
p~oursuite des infracteurs des lois?
Leur conduite depend de l'infuen-
&c qul les entoure. Eux font le
crime ct lie criminel qu'ils excusent
GU absolvent. C'est de la barba-
RE. Lee pays du vieux continent,
plus avises on plus polls, ont leur
rouages ~justiciers Independents de
Influence de l'urne, ct ills n'atten-
dent pas que celui-cl GU celle-lA
signe IN mandat d'arret, car Pad
minis.ration de la justice est une
en- principe ct en- action.
La fete du 4 Juliet nous rappel-
le la proclamation de l'ind6pendan-
CO amerlcaine. Ellie go borne 4 CO.
m6morer lie d6tachement de la
m6re-patrie, apr6s une lutte plus
GU moins Tongue. quoique noble,
sans doute. En- &c jour, bien de
la poudrs SO brittle, lnutilement,
c'est certain, car on peut c.
l6brer un heureux 6vAnement d'u-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

ma, attendu que lie premier ne m'avait apporte
aucun soulagement. Je pref@rai alors ecrire aux
Medecins de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Ame-
ricaine qui me conseillerent les Pilules Rouges ct
me donnerent de 81 sdrs renseignements que je ne
doutai plus de ma guerison. Desl les %premieres BOZ
ties de Pi1u1es Rouges, je r~essentis TN mieux qul
s'accentua rapidement. &c remede ma tout a fait
guerie. J'ai abandonne maintenant de l'enployer,
mais zen conserve toujours avec moi. Je ne vou-
drais pas passer une seule journee sans avoir sous
la main q%uelques bottles de Pi1u1es Rouges. Je ne
puts assez remercier les Medecins de la Compagnie
Chimique Franco-Americaine pour tout lie bien
qu' lis mont fat. Sans eux ct sans les Pilules
Rouges, je crois que je ne serais plus all nombre
des WANTS"
Mile CORINNE MALONEY,
Riviere-a-la-M artre, Co. Gaspe, Quebec.
Les CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TEs DIES Me-
decins de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Ameri-
caine Sc donnent tous les jours, excepte les diman-
ches, de 9 heures du matin a 6 heures du so1r, au
No 274 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Les Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Ch1m1que
Franco-Americaine sont en- vente chez tous les mar
Glands de remedies. Nous les envoyons auss1 par
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unfs, SUI recep-
ton du prix, soc une bofte, S.. so six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE CH1MIQUE FRANCO
AMERICAINE,
274 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

M. Fallieres Went d'accepter la
p%r6sideDce d'honneur dun comit6
don't le souci est d'6lever IN mo-
.nument a la m6moire dun de ses
compatriotes, qui await invent6,
await Franklin, lie paralonnerre,ou
quelque chose d'approchant.
Ce p~hysicien, Jacques de Ro.
mas, naquit, sous LouisXIV q Nc
rae.
En- 1850, d la suite dun orage, il
aylsa au moyen de d6tourner la
foudre ct cut l'id6e du CERT vclant
6lectrique.
Or, Franklin ny songea que
deux n plus tard, au mois de
JUN 1852.
L'Acad6 .1ie des sciences, qul
await elu par acclamations au nom.
bre de ses membres correspondents
jacques de Romss, lui reconnut la
priorit6 sur Franklin, dams ga s6-
seance du 4 f6vrier 1854.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

Deux bellies gu6risons dues aux PiIules
RougeS de la Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Am6ricaine.
Lune saccompit Montreal ct Pauhe dams ue region Iohaine de Ia Province.
Madame GIRARD eht fable nrveuse, await ds douleurs dns tos les membres.
Ellie en- eh rendue a Pepoque du reom d epage, ellie souhert pendant six annees
Mademoisele CORINNE MALONEY &it fable ellie au&i, ellie a tmse 1ongtemps
ct tout 1e monde ne pouvait crome qule revendrat a la sante.
Parout ii les Pi1uleS RoAEo8 de la Compagne Chimique Franco
Americana sotc onnues, enes font la Jm ds fenmes qi les empoent