davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

BrNous enverrons gratultement les
numeros deia parus de ce teull-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
Sur lie passage d'Henriette, quel-
uues-uns faisaient I'm signe d'ami-
tie. mails ellie oubliait de les sa-
luer. Ellie les voyait a peine, par
ce qu'elle await, pres dele
ct p6n6trant la sienne, Tame souf-
frante, Tame desesp6r6e d'Etienne
oui Sc taisait. Ellie n'entendait
pas Marcel Esnault dire tout iris
tement:
Les revoila ensemble!
Ellie arriva Gu pied de la statue
de Sainte-Anne, sur la plus haute
marche de l'escalier, assez loin DIES
arbres pour que personne ne sur
pr15 ce qu'elle allait dire, ct, a de-
mi d6tournee:
&c sont la mes amis, Etienne
je men al pas d'autres. ...Je sens
quill faut que je les serve....
Comment?.. .cela m'est cache, OF
a peu pres. .Croyez-moi 81 vous
vouler: c'est a cause d'eux que j
ne marierai pas. lis mont appe.
lee avant vous, ct j'ai Ell DIES cha.
grins qui mont attachee a eux
Je leur suis utile a present. ST je
les abandonnais, j'aurais I'm re.
mords qui ne me guerirait pas
Eft jaccepte pour eux la peine que
je me fails a moi-meme Etienne, en-
vous disant: ''Laissez-moi libre
Car c'est ma vie qn'ils veulent.
c'est moi tout entiere. Vous ne
pouvez pas bien SAVIOR ce quill y a
entire u ct moi. Mol-meme je
my perds en- y peasant. MATS re-
gardez CONNIE lis sont %jaloux.
Sous lie premier arbre, ellie mon
trait la charrette de Marcelle Es-
nault. La petite await fait tourne1
sa voiture du cote Oh Henriette
6tait arret6e. Ellie 6tait trop loin
pour entendre, mails son extreme
sensibilit6 d'infrme, experte a OBJ
server les chooses, s'in4ui6tait ct
souffrait. Ellie await tendu ses
bras sur les rebords de la charette
la tete ct lie buste de lenfant Sc
TAFT redress6s dams un effort qui
6tait un supplice pour ellie, mails
ellie pouvait apercevoir Henriette.
ct ce qu'elle pensait n'6tait que
trop clair, car ses joues 6taient sill
tonnes de larmes, qui tombaient
une a une sur la couverture trico-
tee.
Etienne consid6ra Marcelle Es-
nault, puts lie visage exquis d'Hen-
riette Oh la compassion ct la peine
de vivre 6taient toutes deux me-
lees. Et sans doute il ne comprit
pas tout, mails il devina qu'elle ne
lie trompait pas; qu'une puissance
myst6rieuse, plus forte que Ia
mour, mails qui ne l'excluait point,
les arrachait Fun a lautre.
-Alors, il faut que je vous par
lie. Descendons.
II descendit ct ellie fit de meme
jusqu'a ce qu'ils eussent disparu
au-dessous du niveau de l'avenue.
L'escalier 6tait desert. LIE soleil
incline rougissait les marches de
grant. Henriette ct lie grand
Etienne 6taient seuls, tous deux
jeunes, tous deux beaux ct lie occur
meurtri par lamour, Leur secret
n'avait plus de t6moin que la Loi-
re etal6e a leurs pieds, les campa-
gnes abandonn6es a l'hiver, Oh,
sur la verdure courte des pres,
montaient, CONNIE DIES fumees
bleues, DIES haies DIES peupliers
sans feuilles.
Etienne dit:
-Vous voyez la-bas, au della DIES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

Lorsqu'un homme constate
que quelque chose va NAL chez
lui, que son systemic ne semble
plus fonctionner CONNIE q For
dinaire, quill a, soft des fables
ses de reins, des maux de tete
GU des douleurs d'estomac, etc.,
c'est plus que lie temps de prem
Dire garde. Atm de %s'6pargner la
peine dune Tongue ct grave ma
ladie qui pourrait survenir, ct
pour 6viter surtout des pertes
de temps consid6rables, il ny a
qu'une chose a faire, c'est de
recourir bien vite aux Pilules
Moro.
C'est Ia lie traitement lie plus
sur, lie plus simple ct de beau
coup lie plus 6conomique, soft
pour activer les forces qui ten
dent a diminuer, GU bien pour
d6tourner une maladie qui Sc
developpe tranquillement, GU
encore pour gu6rir ct faire
passer a jamais I'm NAL qui fat
souffrir.
Les Pilules Moro pour les
Hommes sont %reconnues souve-
raines CONNIE TONGUE ct CONNIE
remede. Files sont incompara-
bles dams tous les cas- de dys-
pepsie nerveuse, de faiblesse
organique, troubles intestinaux,
arrangements d'estomac, fati-
CUES %cerebrales, efforts de tou-
les sortes, maux de reins, etc. II
suffit den essayer quelques do
ses pour Sc convaincre absolu-
ment que les Pilules Moro pour
les hommes sont infaillibles.
Les Medecins de la Compag
consultations gratuites a tous les
q eux. Leurs bureaux, au No q
ouverts tous les jours, excepte II
a 8 heures du soir. Les homm
rendre, sont invites d ecrire q ct
Les Pilules Moro sont en- We
remedies. Nous les envoyons au!
Etats- Unis, sur reception du pri1
Toutes les lettres doivent 8tl
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MOI
LES PILULES MORO sont e7
3O3 AVen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15
ANNETTE LEMAY
Siron iii DR. COderre est

"Le Sirop du DR. Coderre est
lie seul remede qui ait dome a
chacun de mes enfants lie soula-
cement que je desirais pour eux
dams leurs souffrances. Ma petite
Annette en- a 81 bien benefcie
quill est difficile de rencontrer
un.bebe de son age Sc mieux por-
ter
Nine JOSEPH LEMAY,
81 rue Prince, Lowell, Mass.
Meres, quand vous souffrez vous-
memes, vous etes toujours heureuses
d'avoir du ~soulagement. Ainsi 81
votre enfant passe des NUTS sans
dormir ct a pleurer, c'est quill est
malade. Ne lie laissez pas soutfrlr
inutilement; %donnez-lui du Sirop du
DR. Coderre. II ny en- a pas de neil
leur; il ny en- a pas d'aussi bon,
mails il y a des limitations.
Meres, d%efiez-vous. DEMANDED, in
sistez, exigez que la signature, en-
rouge, du DR. ]. Emery Coderre, soft
sur toutes les bouteilles.
En- vente chez tous les marchands
de remedies. Prix, 25c la bouteille.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
UTILITIES BOARH'S TABS
RESULT WELL FOR PENNSY.
February Record Shows Dis,
elimination Charge UnfOunded.

NEW YORK, March GAS a result
Of IA complaint to the governor of New
Jersey, the public utilities commission
of that State recently requested the
Pennsylvania to answer ten questions
relative to passenger train service on
the New York division.
1t was the contention of the COM
plainant that local trains were retarded
through discrimination in favor of OK
press trains. and h a the service was
generally subject to ~avoidable delays.
1t was arranged that careful records
should be KEEP by the company. cover
ing each of the several inquiries, for
the month of February. These records.
which have been forwarded to the COM
mission, developed the following facts:
That 81 per cent. of the 2.259 trains
which left Jersey City during the month
departed on t me, and that thirty-three
of the thlrty-six trains which were late
came from Boston. and were delayed
on account of river transportation.
That of the 2,499 trains arriving at
Jersey City 80 per cent. made the sehed-
ule. Forty of those late were express
and sixty-eight we're local trains.
Thirty locals were delayed because
the right OF way was given to through
trains. The longest delay was twelve
minutes: there were two delays of zen
minutes, and the others averaged about
five minutes.
This very punctual service has been
made possible by changes incident TO
the opening of the new Pennsylvania
station in New York city, and by the
substitution OF tunnel for ferry connec-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
NORWAY CLAIMS
INDEMNITY FOR
SAILORS ARREST
Lspectal to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, March 9~.-According to
reports circulated here today the Nor
wegian government has directed its
embassy at Washington to conduct
an investigation into the advisab -lity
Of demanding from the United States
government an indemnity in connection
with the arrest and detention by
Hudson county authorities of three
sailors of the Norweg an ship Ingrid.
1t is understood also that h Nor
wegian government will bring these
proceedings on the ground that the
arrests were made in violation of the
treaty between the United States and
Norway. The three sailors were ar
rested in connection with the recent
explosion at Communipaw. The Nor
wegian consul at New York took thu
matter up after the arrest of the SAIL
ors. and through his efforts United
States District Court Judge Rellstab
ordered the men released last Monday.
The attention of the Norwegian rep
r~esentative at Washington was called
to the case by the Norwegian consul
at New York. Suits on behalf of the
sailors for false arrest and illegal de-
tention may be brought against the
Hudson county authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
CORSF PAXTON COMING.
TO NEWARK THEATRE.
Stock Company to Present
Drama After Nav /.

Corse Payton, one of the most sue
cessful stock managers in the United
States. has signed a contract whereby
he takes possession of the Newark The
atre on May 1. He will install a high
class dramatic stock company, present.
ing all of the big New York successes
al popular prices. The stock season
will continue all summer, and it is the
intention of Mr.. Payton to present a
different play every week, with a nat
inee every day.
Up to about five years ago Mr.. Pay
ton made his annual visits to this city,
when he used TO present a repertoire
for four weeks at a time al the Newark
Theatre. These visits were locked for
ward to with interest, as theatregoers
were assured of four weeks of clean.
wholesome drama at popular prices.
This will be the program again this
season. Mr.. Payson promises all of the
latest plays at ten. twenty and thirty
cents. Among the plays scheduled are
the big Belasco successes of the past
season, all of the recent Frohman plays
and numerous other plays by standard
authors.
Mr. Payton promises to have the
very best stock company that has been
seen in Newark. Included in the per
sonnet of the company viii be several
of the members of the Corse Payton's
W famous stock companies In Brook
Ign, N. Y, where he has been SUCCESS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
ROOSEVELT DAY AT THE
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-.
Colonel to Tell AtIantans About
4 South'S Obligations.

ATLANTA, Ga. March 9.-This is
Roosevelt day at the sessions of The
Southern commercial congress. Al
though the former President will not
address the Southern business men In
convention here until tonight. he ar
rived here early this afternoon as cues
of the congre SIS and the Atlanta Cham
t,er of Commerce.
Mr.. Roosevelt was met at the rail
way station by the Atlanta companies
Of the Fifth Regiment, National Gu r
of Georgia; the governors horse guard.
the officials of the Chamber of to4n-
merce and the commercial congress.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Ro Sc
velt will deliver an address at a negro
church, after which he will be enter
tained at the Capitol City Club. hi
address to the congress this evenin {
will be on The Sonth's Obligation In
stetesmanship and Business Endeavcr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
SERIOUS BREAK IN
COLORADO RIVER DAM

YUMA, Ariz., March "A serious
break in the party con truetCd dar1
across the new channel of tn Colorado
river has occurred. Government oiii-
cia.s say that about 175 feeS of trestie
and dock dumped on each side of the
dam have been carried away. While
they express confidence In the,. ability
10 repair the break. there is danger
with the season of high .ater APP
preaching that the river may flo d SAL
Ton Basin, as 1t did our years ago IN
damage the Imperial ond Coacheha
valleys. Repair work already has lem
started.
The dam is in lower California.
twenty miles from the boundary, and Il
being built under direction of the
American government. with the appro-
val of the Mexicen authorities It's pur-
pose is to force the river back init the
old channel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
WILL TEACH SWIMMING
IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Swimming Is to
he taught in the Chicago public schools
as a part of the regular Curriculum
Plans were approved yesterday by Rae
Board of Education for the new
Nicholas Sem School building. and Il
is here that the first pool will be con-
structed.
The Nicholas Sem School Is unique
among the school buildings in h fscf
that 1t will be surrounded by ten acres
of ground. Its construction is to cost
5000, 900. and its equipment 100000. 1t
will contain fifty classrooms OF q
capacity of forty pupils each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
NINE NUNS DASH
THROUGH SMOKE
TO SAVE BABIES
Special to the Newark star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, March Sire
broke out this morning in St. Mary's
Home while seventy-fve children. IN
mates Of the home. were at breakfast
Smoke, which was rapidly filing the
lower part of the three-story frame
building. reached the dining-room.
Mother Superior Mary Victorine
calmly told the children TO go at once
to the main building, a hundred yards
distant, and the children filed out Cx-
derby.
Then the nine sisters In charge ri the
building were oruered to rescue the
fifteen infants asleep on the top floor.
The sisters rushed through the smoke.
each one taking a baby, and some Of
them two. and carried the children 70
safety.
The fremen had an hours TASK
checking the fire. which started from
an o~verheated chimney next to the big
boiler. The fact that the house was en-
old one. with niled-in walls. was all
that saved it. The loss was confin sd to
$1,000. The house Is connected with the
Trenton diocese and 10 directly I .
charge OF ST. Peters II. G. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
MOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
FIRE LOSS ADJUSTED.

A statement has appeared in the
press that the fire insurance loss on
Mt. st. Mary's College. North Pain
field. which was burned last week, mad
been adjusted on Tuesday last at
Trenton with the bishop by Miller &
Maltbie. Insurance adjusters, OF New
York. This statement is erroneous. as
the loss on the contents of the college
was Settled in full for the amount OF
the Insurance by Joseph M. Byrne &
Co., on behalf of the bishop and Mt.
st. Mary's College. No public adjuster
was employed The Insurance loss on
the building will be settled this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

fully presenting stock companies for
the last eleven years.
In addition to the company playing
at the Newark Theatre Mr.. Payton
will continue his popular company at
the Gaiety Theatre, Hoboken, and will
also have a summer stock company at
the Grand Opera House. New York city.
as well as his own company at Pay
toms Theatre, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
24l GOLFERS DROVE OFF
AT PINEHURST,.N c.

Two hundred and forty-one players
drove off in yesterdays qualification
round of thu seventh annual srrine
golf tournament. he'd at Pinehurst St,
N. c. The entry, list is without q
doubt a worlds record. The nearest
approach to Pinehurst's record entry
was last years national amateur of 217.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
EXPECT BIG AUDIENCE.

A big audience is looked for at wald-
mann'e Theatre Monday night. on the
occasion OF the annual benefit 70 the
employees of the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
CITY IS INSPECTED
BY Man Looking for a Fac
tory Site.

S. w. Mayes. president Of the Mayes
Track Appliance company, of Geneva,
New York, was in the city on Satur-
day obtaining data as to the probable
ity of locating his factory in this city
and seemingly was favorably impress.
ed with conditions here. He does
not ask for any bonus or other induce
ment, bat simply requires good rail-
road shipping facilities. AS his bus
mess is chiefly in the middle west,
he wishes TO locate his factory in this
vicinity. He employees between thir-
ty and fifty skilled mechanics. He
was taken about the city in an auto
mobile by Secretary c. w. Jordan OF
the Commercial club. AS much in
formation was given him by personal
inspection as possible and there will
be other statistics dealing with the
city and shipping facilities which will
be forwarded to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
A SCHOOL REPORT
WAS FILED TODAY
More Than $4,000 Was Added
to St. Andrews Fund
During Past Year.

More than $4,000 was added to the
school fund OF st. Andrews church
during 1910. according to the report
of the trustees which was read on
Sunday by the Rev. r. A. Roell, pas
tor of the church. This makes the to.
tai fund amount to over $4,000 and
within a year or SO the members be.
lieve that such progress will have
been made towards raising money
that the present school building. on
South Fifth and c streets can be re.
placed with another and more modern
structure.
The report of the trustees was most
gratifying in other respects. The to
tai receipts for the year were close
to $4,000 and the disbursements
were within three hundred dollars OF
this amount The money was raised
in contributions, socials and in other
like methods. The total membership
is more than two thousand.
Announcement was made that or
next Sunday the mission will com
mence. continuing for two weeks
The affair will be in charge of visit
ing redemptorist fathers, the Rev
Francis Staubinger and the Rev. Faith
er Meyers. both of st. Louis. Com
mencing on Sunday evening, the ser
vices during the week will be for the
women alone and those of the second
week for the men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
FRED J. SITTLOH
SUDDENLY CALLED

Fred ]. Sittloh. aged 81. promi-
nent old German. dropped dead about
eight O'Clock, from sudden attack Of
heart trouble. at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs William Hodapp, Third and
South A streets. Sittloh had been sub
ject to attacks of heart trouble for
several years, but his death was unex-
pected because during the last few
weeks he had been enjoying excellent
health.
Surviving the deceased are the wife.
several brothers and daughters. The
funeral arrangements will be announe-
ed tomorrow. The deceased was one
of the most prominent Germans in the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
FAMED bath TUB"
MURDER IS SOLVED
Aged Mother of Mrs. Ocey
Snead Today Plead Guilty
to Crewsome Crime.
(Amcrican News Service)

Newark, y. j., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Caroline
B. Martin. the aged mother of Mrs.
Ocey w. NJ Snead. the East Orange
bath tub murder victim, today plead
ed guilty of manslaughter for the kill
ing of her daughter. Her sentence was
deferred.
The principals in the Snead murder
case were the following:
Mrs. Ocey w. Snead. twentyfour
years old, the victim. who was found
dead in the bath tub of a house in
East Orange, y. J.
Miss Virginia Wardlow. aged fifty
seven. the spinster aunt of the victim,
who, it was believed. held the key to
the mystery. She was placed under
arrest the day after the murder, and
committed suicide in the House of De-
tention at Newark on August II, 1910.
by starving herself.
Mrs. Caroline B. Martin. aged sixty
five. mother or the victim. ana her
confessed slayer was placed under ar
rest Dec 18th, 1909 on the charge OF
completely in connection with her
daughter. and will be placed on trial
again today.
Mrs. Mary Snead. mother-in-law of
Ocey Snead and the third Wardlow sis
ter. who was placed under arrest Dec.
16. 1909 in connection with the death
of her daughter-in-law. She was ar
raigned for trial today.
Fletcher Snead. husband of the vic,
tim. who disappeared several months
before his wife's death, but was later
found working in a hotel in st. Cath.
crimes. Ont. He refuses to return to
the United States. despite the predica.
ment of his mother and aunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
OFFICE WAS CLOSED
A Local Stock Exchange
Branch Shuts Down.

Because of government activities as
directed against certain classes of
stock exchanges. the Phoenix Stock
and Grain company with home Offices
in Cincinnati and maintaining branch
Offices in Indiana and Ohio, including
Richmond. closed its doors on Mon
day for an indefinite period, perhaps
permanently.
Messrs. Frank J. Correll and Fred
E. Thompson, proprietors of the local
branch Office. were notified on Mon
day and Immediately announced that
the local Office would be closed. There
is now no stock exchange in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
Queen" Of Portugal
Gaby DeSlys,


Mile. Gaby Deslys the "Uncrowned
Queen" OF Portugal and ex-king Man.
uel. whom she visited in London.
Mile. Deslys recently returned to Par
is after three weeks sojourn in
London, during which time she was
constantly in the company of Manuel.
The feature of the visit Of the young
ex-king and the French dancer to
London has been the great care exer-
cised that their meeting should not
become publicly known. No places Of
amusement were visited by them.
They frequently dined and supped in
several of the fashionable hotels and
restaurants, but never in public din
ing rooms. A private dining room
was always engaged in advance for
their use. When Manuel returned to
Wood Norton, Mile. Deslys went to
Evesham for a short stay. There the
visits OF Manuel continued. He would
walk over from Wood Norton every
day and remain in her company for
several hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
BY Prompt Action of the Ma
poleon of American FL
nance, Three N. 7. Institu-
tions Were Saved.
CRAZED DEPOSITORS
PACIEIED BY SIGHT
Within Hour After the Gold
Had Arrived at Threatened
Banks, Deposits Were Be-
ing Returned.

New York, Jan. 9.-Runs We're start
ed on three banks today as aresult of
the excitement caused by the revela-
ton of the skyrocket financiering
banking institutions with which JOS
eph G. Robin was connected. Today's
runs were on the Madison Trust com
pany. Twelfth Ward bank and Nine
teenth Ward bank.
tremendous financial support of J. p.
Morgan and associates, WHO held an
all night meeting and devised ways
and means of preventing further bank
failures in New York City. Fifty mil
lions in cash had been provided for
this purpose and truck loads of gold
and currency were drawn up before
thebanks affected today and within an
hours time the depositors who with
drew their money We're putting it back
in again
Cause Of the Panic
The operations of oJseph G. Robin
fell across the Madison Trust compa-
ny, the Twelfth Ward bank and the
Nineteenth Ward bank because they
were affiliated with the defunct Car
negie Trust company. of which Robin
was one of the founders and former
director.
This is the third time in four years
that the tremendous resources of Nor.
gan have been poured fourth to pol
ster up weak financial institutions or
prevent great panic. In 1907 this
| Napoleonic financier lent his financial
assistance to avert a crisis and draw
| America from the clutches of panic
When E. II. Hartman, the railroad
| wizard, died, he again came to the
rescue and pledged his millions tc
avert a vast slump in railroad securi-
ties.
| AS result of Mr.. Morgan's latest
action, which was taken shortly after
midnight today. following confer
ence of many hours, his grasp upor
the banks of New York City. Ameri
cas- financial stronghold, has beer
made all-pOwerful.
The Equitable company and the
Madison Trust company are two of the
leading financial institutions of the
city.
The Equitable Trust company is 1
$50. .0000 900 concern backed by tht
Equitable Life Assurance societ,
which is owned by Mr.. Morgan.
The Madison Trust company, whicl
was formerly the Vanderbilt Trus
company, was the central institution
in train of banks across the city tina
figured in a proposed merger some
time ago.