davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
h. Jos. dutrard, do Quebec, gu6ri d. Nal de Reias ct de
Dyspepsia %rajeuni ct reddu, peia dardeur pour
b travail par ls<
MORO
Pour les Hommes.
Pour les Hommes.

Lorsqu'un homme %constate %
que quelque chose va NAL chez
lui, que son systeme ne semble
plus fonctionner CONNIE q Ior-
dinaire, quill q, soft des fables KITTY N0H
SEES de reins, des maux de t6te
GU des douleurs d'estomac, ETC.,
c'est plus que lie temps de prem 49,
DIRE garde. Atm de s'epargner la
!; :; ]: !; !; : !" !; :; g: :: :; ; J: !: :: !: !: !: :: : :: :; !; ): :: !: :: K
peine dune Tongue ct grave ma ~ M%
ladie qui pourrait survenir. ct ~
pour 6viter surtout ,des pertes
de temps consid@rables, il ny a W \
qu'une chose 4 faire, c'est de ~
recourir bien vite aux Pilules ~
Moro. WYNN,
Cest Ia lie traitement lie plus % TUG VIC
sur, lie plus simple ct de beau rouf me yuerlr
coup lie plus 6conomique, soft . ii SSat 80; ~ -,
pour activer les forces qui ten dant plusieurs mois
dent a diminuer, ou bien pour fallu que six boite.
detourner une maladie, qui Sc Moro.
d&veloppe tranquillement, on Fl pourtan', Teta1
encore pour gu6rir ct faire :. x.,.s .o.d.
passer q jamais un NAL qui fat M nraeo,,o rh,s M,
%souffrir. Ter. Mes WIRES mt
t~erriblement ct je de
Les Pilules Moro pour les yer meme ue no "nn
Hommes sont reconnues souve- 1,S. de,.an,, .rss 2
raines CONNIE TONGUE ct CONNIE maiure. Des que ie G
AAANA ~
Files sont incompara- faire usage >des Pilu
bles dams tous les cas- de dys- me strOuvai sOuIag6
pepsie nerveuse. de faiblesse fallu que peu de ten
organique, troubles intestinaux, cco:uslvei 'o w., . =.
Heterogeneous oes'onlac, 'a''- bient6t je %n'6prouv.
CUES cerebraIes, efforts de tou- cune douIeur.
ties sor!es, ,nlaux de reins, etc. IL Je items surtout d
suffit den essayer %quelques do depms, le MAJ pas
SEES pour Sc convaincre' absolu- S0"'0 ''""s' " ="
ment que les Pilules Moro pour JOS. G
les hommes sont infaillibles. 1877 rue NapOlf
Les Medecins de la Compagnie M6dicale Moro {
consultations gratuites q tous les hommes malades qui
a eux. Leurs bureaux, au No 272 rue Saint-Denis, Nc
ouverts tous les jours, except6 lie dimanche, de Q heur
a 8 heures du soir. Les hommes malades qui ne
rendre, sont invites. q ecrire q ces medecins.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les ma
remedies. Nous les enyoyons aussi, par la poste, all Ca
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prix, SOC une boite, $3.50
Toutes les lettres doivent 6tre adress6es:
COMPAGN1E MEDICALE MORO, 272 rue Saint Deni
LES PILULEs MORO sont en- vente a la Pharms
3O3 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

peintre en- renom ct lui demande
d;ex6cuter son portrait.
Les conditions une fois arr6t6es,
la dame dit a l'artiste en- minau-,
diant:
"Mon cher maftre je ne vous de-
mande qusune chose; c'est que
mon portrait soft ressemblant.
oh! madame fit. les peintre en-
Sc %recriant, 81 je me rendais a votre
d6sir, vous NJ me le pardonneriez
jamais.H
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
''For the Good Of Minneapolis and the Northwest .
Minneapolis 1911 Civic Celebration July z to8

SEVEN GREAT DAYS Of specaces and paTeanta. Sunday, thanks
giving services in all churches and parks; Monday, mobiizng of nation
al guard and Nominations; Tuesday, MONSTER sane Fourth of July;- Wed:
nesday, aquatic sports and spectaces to commemorate the linking of
Lake Calhoun with Lake of the isles; Thursday, historic pageantry;
Friday, industrial parade day.; Saturday, home coming day.
~ ALL CITIZENS OF MINNEAPOLIS, YOUNG AND OLD, are urged
to- assist in the preparations fer the great celebration. -
HELP TO ADVERTISE it by distributing postcards, badges, but
tons, using sickers and impints on your stationery, writing to your
friends and talking CIVIC CELEBRATION.
IF YOU HAVE AN IDEAS write to Isaac Kaufman, chairman of the
suggestion committee, 2O Bank of Commerce building.
SEND NAMES AND ADDRESSES of friends who are former Min
nesotans and whom you would like to have attend the. home coming
which will be the exclusive feature of the closing day of the celebration.
to c. S. Cairns, 49 Palace Building.
SEND YOUR FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS to Joseph. Chapman,
Jr. Northwestern National bank.
VISIT CIVIC CELEBRATION HEADQUARTERS, rooms 22 and III 24
will. BE WELCOME. The celebration is Of the people, by the people
and for the people of Minneapolis, Minnesota and the Northwest! -
# I2 "A. w. WARNOCK, President .
- @4s%s IT. S. INGERsOLL. Secretary.
M &e#1 Mi. Neutrality-suspicious. III. N &
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

A la campagne:
Simple question:
"A quel moment une vache res
semble-t-elle q une carte a jouer.
-???
-Quand ellie est "lasse de tref-
fee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Quiconque a lie genie de son art
passe bient6t du petit au grand
Voltaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

LIE sergent explique aux recrdes
les man@uvres en- cas- d'incendie:
-Voyons, questionne-t-il, vous
etes sentinene. Vous voyez lie feu
[qui prend q une maison.... Que
faites-vous?.. Helm? Vous criez?
Que criez-vous?
-Je crie.... Jecrie: "Cessez lie
feu!"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
Dialogue au cirque.

Dialogue au cirque.
-Quelle patience il a faIlu a ce
pour rendre ses 6le-
plants musiciens!
-Du tout, lis le sont de nais-
sance.
-Naturellement, tout petits lis
jouaient de la trompe!
Pensee:-Il faut absolument
que la femme soft gracieuse. Ellie
nest pas tenue d'etre belle. MATS
la grace lui est propre. Ellie doit
a la nature, qui Ia fait pour sly
mirer. Ellie la doit a ~l'humanit6.
La grace charme les arts-virils ct
dome I'm sourire a la soci6t6 tout
enti4re.
J. Michelet.
L'Eucharistie sacre la vie hui
maine; ellie fat de vos corps des
tabernacles.
Mgr Gay.
En- ramassant grain par grain,
tn rempliras n6anmoins ton pa
nier.
La calomnie est CONNIE lie char
bon; 81 ellie ne vous brittle pas, ellie
vous SALT.
Cest &c que tn d%6penseras bien
plnt6t que ce que tn gagnera qui
tie fera richie GU pauvre.
Mieux vaut glisser du pied que
de la langue.
La pauvret6 nest point un vice
mails une grande horreur.
LIE grand point de l'6ducation,
c'est de precher l'exemple.
Les enfants sont DIES t6moins
don't ilfaut Sc garden avant tout de
faire des JUICES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Dernierement, ,une vieille dame
qui a conserve toutes les pr6ten-
tions de la jeunesse fait venir IN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Ces Compa9nles sOnt lnsurDassables
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
A.surez;; dansl de fortes ::comoagnles.

Aetna Insurance Co.
New Hampshire Inc.
Aachen & Munich Co
St Paul F. & M. Inc.
Maryland CasuaItvCo
Fire &c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Government mobilzing troops.
 No delegation with string tied to it.
 Banllhead.a
 Interest women in equal suffrage. Delegates arriving for purity. Congress. Chain tightens around Richeson. Second week of McNamara trial fea-
 tureless. tA 2-Birmingham will get the meeting. 3-Stories conflict in murder trial. 4-Roosevelt factor in, convention. 5--Tilton for Wilson.
 Evins returns to Birmingham.
 Principles in war incident to meet
 again.
 Boys teachers and workers to meet. 6-Latimer will speak on temple.
 Shrners have outing. S--Zel finishes new aeroplane
 Wall street does exciting talking. 1O--Two Greek women shot by burglars. 11--Tariff league again gets busy.
 Washington gossip. -1a-New York society. 14-Sports. 15--Addtional sports 1c--Military power of France learned Royal party will visit the Orient. Business men may fight President. 1.-Birmingham's Day Nursery-By Lily
 w. Iykes.
 Reorganization of United States navy. s1--Palmer burglar again at work. The psychology of intoxication. 22-J. J. Hill discusses nations finances. 22-Interest in Bessemer water works
 deal.
 Food condemned in New York City. 24-South' s religious prominence grows. 2j-Society. 2S-Edtorial comment 29-Men Who Have Made Alabama, by
 B. F. Riley
 Under the Microscope-No. 1. by pr.
 w. F. Evans.
 Bill Chandler, Democrat, by Savoy
 ard.
 Spiritual Secularsm, by George Eaves,
 D. D.
 Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A..
 Nys.
 A Scion of Old Lime Branch, by Bill
 Vines. s0-Bernard Shaw Is not an Irishman. S1-Immigration bill to be introduced. 32-Underwood's trip through the north 33-Royal parents have trouble. 34-Magnitude of auto business. 35--Markets England will have postal savings
 bank a7- llnderg roGnd process of mining. cS-lIand will always identify a man.
 Excellent new novels. 3q--Local theatres. .o--Dolly Daliymple's sunday page. 4iA classic ill a page. 4s-Real Eohlances of the Business
 World-By Richard Spillane
 Uncle Sam. Road Builder-By Frank
 G. Carpenter 43--Y oung Folks page. 1.-The Duke of Dahomey,
 Yens. 45- Memo and his dreams. 46- Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
GL|DDEN TOURISTS
 ARE IN ATLANTA
Have Encountered Bad Roads in Trip From
 New York

Atlanta, October 2l.-Tired and worn out from their weeks battle with the highways from New York to. the south, the Glidden tourists reached Atlanta at 4:15 this afternoon, to remain until Tues day morning before resumins their jour rey to Jacksonville, the end of the 1911 tour.
 The party was met by about POO local au- tomobiles at Buckhead, about eight miles from the city and entrance of the pro- cession of cars into the city was greeted by the footing of factory whistles, ring ing of bells and every other conceivable noise.
 After a parade through the city the Gliddenites proceeded to the Georgia Ter race hotel. where the machines were parked and where the visitors will make their headquarters while in Atlanta. To- night the tourists were guests at din- ner at the Piedmont Driving club.
 Sunday will be a day of rest for the travellers On Monday afternoon bar becue will be served at Cold Springs, while at night several theater parties will be given in their honor. Tho tour south ward will be resumed at o'clock Tues day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
ELEGATES ARRIVING FOR
 ANNUAL PURITY CONGRESS-
.................................

" in the consideration of lowas injunc- ,ldr and abatement law, and ex-Attorney General Byers and Mir. John B. Ham, mond of Des Moines, la. will speak to the question. (3) Instruction in Sex Fly giene' A number of leading medical men and women will discuss this topic, among them being pr. Winfield Scott Hall of Chicago pr zenner of Cincinnati, pr. Harrington of Milwaukee, Dr. Munce of Brooklyn, Dr. Emma F.. A. Drake of Dem yer and pr. Annie Blount of Chicago.
 Other leading speakers include Mir. An- tbony Comstock New York city. Mrs. Il. F. Carroll Des Moines, Iowa; Mir Harry E. Moore, Seattle; Rev. Dr. Cor don. Winnipeg, Can; Hon. John l.. Bur nett Alabama; Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Washington; Bishop John W. Hamilton, Chicago; Mir. J. Frank Chase, Boston; Rev. T. Albert Moore, D. D.. Toronto; Rev, Madison C. Peters, Brooklyn; Rev. Robert Watson, D. D., Cincinnati; Miss Morie C. Brehm. Pitt sburgh; MT. Fred Gernert. Louisville, Ky; Rev. s. A. Dyke, Auburndale, Mass. Mir. George L.. Sehon, Louisville Ky; pr. H. c. Sharp, Indiana; Mrs Ieonora Lake, St. Louis Lulu Shepard. Salt Lake City; Miss Lucy Hall, Chicago: Rev. Dr. Lansing, Boston Hans c. Freece. New York city; Nils ;ia- bel r. Dedrick. Chicago; MT. w. l.. Clark Bennington. Ontario; pr. c. C.. Ross Columbus; Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis, New York city.
 All addresses, except those on the even ing programmes will be followed by open discussion and time will be devoted to conferences on ways and means for fu- ture work. Special time will be given 10 presenting methods of local reform campaigns for the benefit of delegates having such work to undertake. Vice commission reports will receive attention and the recommendations made thorough ly considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Columbus O., October 21.-Prominent moral reformers from all parts of the country will attend the sixth lnterna- tional Purity congress, which begins here Monday and will remain in session for five days. Delegates have already begun to arrive They include representatives of every law and order league, every so- ciety for tile suppression of vice, every temperance society, every moral reform association, and, in short, every organ ization in the United States and Canada that is working for the betterment of moral and social conditions.
 The American Purity federation was the continent wide organization to proclaim the actual fact of white slave traffic, and to direct its forces against the evil, and through it's literature public meet irgs, national congresses and isterna- tional tours of workers it has been a leading factor In arousing the country to the enormity of this traffic and in secur- ing the needed legislation which will re- suit in it's suppression. On the official staff of the federation are some of the leading educational and reform men and V omen of the two countries which insures tho success and saneness of all work uri- dertaken.
 Three leading phases of the work will be prominent in the discussion of the congress: O 'The White Slave Traffic" " which will be discussed by Hon. Clifford C. Roe of Chicago, Hon. James Bronson Reynolds of New York, Ernest A. Bell O. Chicago and Hon. Jaines H. Patten of Washington; @ Legislation Now Needed for the Suppression of the Social Evil.' This topic will be centered large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
STOPS FLIGHTS A DEAD CALM

klll Devil 1ll. x. C.. October IA dead calm prevented any flights by Or ville Wright today in the Wrights' new experimental glider. By hard work tho machine had ben repaired and was ready For experiments this afternoon but a good wind of the early day fell flat toward afternoon. making Impossible any trials. Since the accident the rear rudder has been enlarged and the tail heightened to obtain better control
 Tho new stabilizing device which the Wrishts intend to try on the new glider has not reached lne Kill Devil Hill canp but is expected soon IL is understood to consist of an ailerop balancing s3st,m automatically artiated by pcnduum hansing below the center Of the pla- chine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Mississippi to Fight Ticks

If there is any one proposition In which Mississippi iS more interested just now than another il is in tick eradication. and it is expected that a. great number of cattle raisers will he hero on Octo-' her e7, when the statewide tick conference is called together. There Will he ad- dresses by. Governor Noel. Dr. A. D. Mel- vim of the bureau of animal industry: F L.. Word. live stock agent of ile southern railway George NJ. Romnel, chief of tho bureau of animal liushandry; pr. ]. A. l(iernan. in charge Of the work in Mississippi, and several others of more than statewide note--anong them being pr. palrymple. the originator of the Tick Erdication league. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
DETROIT CAR FARE
 IS BROUGHT DOWN

Detroit Mich, October 2l.-A tentative agreement was reached today between President Jere G. Hutchins and General Manager Frank Brooks of the Detroit United Railway. and Mayor William B. Thompson of Detroit making possible eight for 9 cent tickets and universal transfer on all city street car lines. It was further agree hat the Detroit United Railway company wil sell out it's property to the city Ut any time The city shall See fit upon six months notice upon the oon- ,lilion that the city extend the railways franchise ill laa4, containing such provis- ions.
 ''rhe whole purpose of the agreement, so far as I am concerned, is to get mu- ncpai ownership at the earliest possible date" explained Mayor Thompsou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Senator Says South's Op- portunity Lies in Oscar
 Underwood
ALABAMA SHOULD
 STAND BY HER SON
Is Greatest Organizer of Modern Times. and ''State Should Be for Him First. Last
 and Always

United states Senator John H. Bank head yesterday sent to The Age-Herald a notabls tribute to Congressman Oscar w. Underwood in which he sets forth the strong points of Mr. Underwood $ availability as a presidential candidate. Senator Bankhead characterizes the Alabama congressman as "the greatest organizer of modern times and thinks no Alabama delegation should be sent to the national convention for Under wood with a string tied to it. lie says Alabama should be for Underwood first, last and always because me does not need d complimentary vote from his own state to advance his prominence as Q leader. of his party
 The senator says he has never heard the suggestion made that his being southerner will be handicap to MT. Underwood's candidacy except by south ern men. He says that on recent trip to New York and the east he was most agreeably surprised to learn that the peo- pie of that section of the country would welcome an opportunity to vote for a southern candidate. He closes by saying that Alabama and the south have 'in the person of Oscar Underwood the op- portunity that our people have waited for through two generations.
 Senator Bankheads letter is as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
The Senator's Letter

I was member of Congress for eight years before oscar Underwood present. ed himself at the bar Of the House and took the oath of office as a represen- tative from the Ninth district. He looked like boy. Gen. William Forney, who sat beside me at the time, remarked: That young chap will make his mark here if an opportunity is offered by long service to develop his latent powers" That prophecy has been fully fulfilled
 Mr. Underwood entered tbe Ho4se without prestige or influential friends to aid him. His first committee assign ments were at the bottom of the list on unimportant committees, as is always the case with new members. MT. Under wood went resolutely to work and from the beginning of his service the splen- did qualities that have marked him as the greatest organizer of modern times began to develop. From the time he plant I'd himself on the bottom rung of the ladder of fame he has never taken one backward step and today he stands at the top without a peer in Congress. l challenge anyone to point to a single public act or utterance of Mir. Under woods that can be justly criticised. His private life and character are in perfect accord with his public record.
 I served in Congress with Messrs. Car- lisle and Crisp as speakers and with Richardson, Bailey Williams and Clark minority leaders All of them com bined had not the capacity for organiza- tion possessed by Mir. Underwood. In the execution of public policies he has no equal in either branch of Congress He stands upon an eminence created by his own genius; and those who know him have no fear that he will fall by any misstep of his own. He is the idol of the House. His organization is perfect and does not hesitate to follow where he leads. '-.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
ID Meet in Anril

Charlotte. N. C., october 21.-At a meet ing here today of the board of governors of the American Cotton Manufacturers association 1t was decided to hold the next annual meeting of tbe association in Washington, D. C.. early in April, the exact date 10 be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Tennessee Victorious

Knoxville, october 2l--University of Tennessee defeated Maryvile college on Waitfleld this afternoon hv a score of '2 to 'i scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. one n the second quarter ani ore In the fourth. Maryville made it's "li,. touchdown l, the last }, sec 5rss of p.-y \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Great Parliamentary. Battle

He led his democratic hosts through three great parliamentary battles in the recent extra session of Congress and won decisive victories in each without the loss Of a single vote, and it must be remembered that the field he chose for the conflict was the tariff issue, upon which the democratic party never before presented an unbroken line. He submit ted the issue. on which the presidential battle must be fought and won if won Fat al1 Who can understand better the tactics to be adopted and used than the general who has organized and command cd thus far the democratic forces?
 If he is as successful in the next Con gress as he was in the extra session, And there Is nothing upon which to- base a doubt that he will be, and the demo- cratic House sends to the Senate the legislation the country is demanding, he makes of himself a presidential candi- date who will appeal more strongly to the voters of the country than any other
 whose name has been suggested.
 It has been suggested from certain
 quarters that Alabama send to the ma tlonal convention an Underwood delega-
 ton with string tied to it. In other
 words that second choice instruction
 be given for some other candidate. Mir
 Underwoods real friends will not con s!der a proposition of that character for
 single moment. The delegation from Alabama should be for, Underwood first last and always. There will be no sec end choice. .tF
 Come Out sin the Open
 If the friends of other candidates ex- rect the vote of Alabama they should
 come out in the open and make fight for first choice. If either of them has more friends in Alabama than Under wood he is entitled to the delegation and | should have it first and not second. MT l Underwood does not need a compliment- ary vote from his own state to. advance | his prominence as leader of his party l His reputation as a leader is already 1 toe well established to be augmented by
 6 doubtful compliment. M If ia sometimes said that the fact that | tyl,derwood is q southern man will be | | handicap to his candidacy. l have never | heard this suggestion made except bs
 southern men, UponSa very recent visit ! to New York and the east l found nc 1 such sectional feeling to exist, but upon I the contrary was most agreeably sur | prsed to learn that the people of thai
 section of the country would welcome ar | opportunity to vote for southern can d,date. It is my deliberate judgment ii
 there is any sectional feeling at all along this line. 1t is in Undcrwood's favor. | Alabama and the south has in the person of Oscar Underwood the opportu 1 iity that our people have waited fol l through two generations and it behooves ta!l Alabama democrats to recognize thi, ] fact aud to send 10 the natonal con 1 yention solid and enthusiastic Adeless, ton in favor of her faNorite son Your, ,ory truly, J IT. BANKHEAD. ] Jasper, october el, lsil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

lcoNTINuED oN PAGE lo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
NO INTEREST IN POLITICS

Atlanta, october 2l.- Especial l. . It is possible the meeting of the state executive committee next week, Thursday, October 26, may succeed in injecting some life into the campaign for governor. Noth- ing else has succeeded in doing it so far.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19
w Ell CHS
DEBATE

The annual debate. between the
Alpha Zeta and Phi Delta Literary
Societies is to take place in the
College Chapel on Friday night at
1880 p. m. The subject to be de-
bated is Resolved: that a graduated
income tax is a desirable form Of
Federal taxation" The six men chosen
from each society are as follows: AL
pha Zeta, G. Lampe. d. L. Scoles. w.
l.. Collins, ]. Flanery, L. Hill. S. Kel-
ley; Phi Delta, S. Combs. A. ID. Todd,
w. A. Adams, L. Gilligan. J. Meier
ron, d. Slagle. Admission is fifteen
cents.
The judges for the debate are Prof.
A. 8. Mackenzie Of the State Univer-
sity in Lexington, Prof. J. J. Tigert
Of the Kentucky Wesleyan University
and Mr.. Edwin r. Stearns. of Cincin-
natl, one of Berea's trustees.