davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13
LIE GESTE DU SPHYNX

LIE soei est tres haut dams Ie cel ct ar brule....
Or Marie ct Joseph ont quite eur mason
Et sont las de marcher le meme horizon.
ST lontan gu on dirait sans cesse quill recule
LIE tournoement dun aigle immense dams les cieux
Agite quelquefois Fair 6pais sans relache,
lis marchent, le front lourd ct la d6marche lache
Et le miroitement du sable dams les yeux.
lis marchent . ct Marie est assse sur Zane
Avec IEnfant divin quele tient embrasse.
Et Joseph est pied aupres deux, harrasse..
LIE soeiI en- rideau de feu, s'6ploie ct plane....
LIE soir venu cherchant un abri pour la mutt,
lis revent dun dattier aupr6s d une fontaIne;
Mas vide est le desert ct lugubre est la plane,
Oi ren erie, Oh rlen ne bouge, ou rlen ne lult
Or CONNIE lis pria1ent Dieu, Famile d6so6e,
LIE sphinx d6couvrit Joseph nquet,
LIE sphinx 6nigmatique, impossible ct muet,
Qu revait gravement dams la mutt etolee;
Et quanc lis furent pres du monstre de grant,
Dams les pattes du SPHINX lombre dc sa tete,
Marie ct PEnfant-De couch6rent; la b6te,
Aux pauvres fugitifs perlus, servat de mid
Tous les bruts s'etaient Lame fecar broutait
Senceusement une herbe ct seche.
Joseph dams son manteau cragnan la mutt top ,he
Dornait lie sphinx tout seu gardant lombre ecoutat
Or un homme passa. Plein dune Grange hane
II Wit ces voyageurs, ct, de pieds dechaux,
Fr6ant hativement les sables encor chauds,
Dun pas souple ct glissant quoD entendait peine,
II approcha La mutt charriait des parfums
Acres ct pen6trants CONNIE des arolnates,
Et la une fasait mouvor DIES taches mates
Aux flames DIES lourds tombeaux Oh sont les rois dsunt
Lhommer- quelque bandit, pllard de caravane--
Regarda Get enfant: cette femme ct ce vieux,
Un instant h6sita, puis crut quill etalt mleux
De d6pouiller les gems avant de voler Fame
L'oeil mauvais, lie bras prompt ct le geste brutal,
II avanca bruit vers le monstre lnlmoblle,
Et le regard 6x6 sur lie groupe d6bile,
Sc hissa dun seul bond jusqu'a son pi@destal!.
Alors le sphinx nuet eva sa lourde patte
Sur lhomme qui venait troubler ce doux repos!
Sous ongles de pierre il lul broya les os:
H., e; netf6 lin
Et etant sur le sol e cadavrel6gorg6,
Rentra dams son silence ct dams solituie....
Mas des ors, rien ma pu troub'er sa quetude:
Ce n 6tait que pour Deu quill s6tait derange;
Et dams la fxite des chooses eternelles,
Sous la lune d'argent on sous e soei dor,
II contempe la paine immobie qui dort
Sous le regard glac6 de ses yeux sans pruneles 80
PHILIPPE HENROT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

A retenir pour le jour Oh ron
passera ses examens.
Quel est lie plus profond des
ecrivains francais?cRacine.
LIE plus noir?-Corneille.
lie plus cqulant? ?-La Fontaine.
LIE plus joueur?-Descartes.
LIE plus temperant? ?-Boileau.
LIE plus avis6?-Lesage.
LIE plus champetre?- La Bruy-
ere.
LIE plus forestier?-Labiche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13
j. "A HUXMANN
DENTISTE
ExtroCtlon de dents sans douleur
1921 Avenue WASHINGTON N.
L'Hu1LE D'OL1vE

Une cuiller6e a the dams les
rhumes graves prise avant de Sc
coucher procure un soulagement
merveilleux. En- cas- de brnlure
ayez sous la main de rhuile d'olive
ct de reau de chaux m6lang6e en-
parties 6gales. Un peu d'huile
d'olive melee d quelques gouttes
de Bergamo embellissent les che
veux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

La Havane, Cuba.--Des lam
beaux de cadavre human ont etc
retir6s de repave du navire de
guerre le Maine. D'apres ce qui
etc recueilli des ruines du "Mai-
me-, on est porte a croire que Pex~
plosion qui d6truit ce vaisseau,
avant la declaration de la guerre-
hispano-americainc, s'est produite
a rext6rieur ct qu'un accident men
a pas etc la cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

ON DEMANDE-une file sa-
chant parler le francais pour faire
le travail de maison. Bon salaire.
S'adresser au DR. E. N. Fontaine
coin Hennepin ct Avenue Wash
ington. Au-dessus de la pharma-
Gle Voegelie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

A l6cole.
Mon enfant, je suis oblige de
vous punir, vous ne travaillez pas;
a votre age, je lisais deja couram-
ment.
Vous aviez peut-etre un neil
leur ma1tre que moi?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

Invitations de marriage, de der
Mere mode, q prix reasonable, d
nos bureau1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13
MINNESOTA !
! Observation-Disclosures Al
T SHttEfFf"'
ANNONCES:

Tariff des annonces dome sur applil
cation.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes-annoncesp pour
chambre Ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouves
Au taux de UN CENT du mot1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

Nous enverrons un numero specimen
du journal a toute personne qui en- fer
la demande.i
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

Quebec - L'Universite Laval
Went de conf6rer le titre de doc
teur en- droit aux honorables JUICES
Blaise, Letellier, Camille Pouliot
ct Auguste Tessier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18

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II zzzg-zar ard g--~-c x-1f- zsrn
II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
$4,000 TO QUICK BUYER

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18

sTz lE<sz g1zxT g Ezsa1 1zsa-nr-u-w.
ssE= sesx ST -.zez III zsaa -aes
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The Washington times., 1911-08-21
ACCORDING TO SAMMY

We were going orful fast and pop
scanned to have so meny othir things to
do he told me to blow the horn, wich I
did by skweezing a rubbir bawl weather
thare was enything in frunt Of Us or
not, avn akkount Of liking to skweezs
It.
Wunce the awtomobeel almost hit q
lamppost and wunce 1t almost hit .
dago which was kleening the streat,
but eetch time ma and Sue startid to
make a noize pop wood tern erround
and say, Leevs it to me, Leevs 1t to
me, me, and I wood blow the horn like
enything
Something Rong
Awl Of a suddin. bang. the awtomo-
beel stopped rite over a kar track avn
by itself without pop telling It to or
enything, and a kar was kuming and
the motermen had to stop it SO kwick
Good see the peepiI inside fswlring out
OF thare ssets.
Get awf the track. will you, sed the
moterman. and pop sed. cant, tharss
sumthing the matt1r with my mashine,.
and he kept pulling things and ternine
things until thare was 4 moar kars awl
wsteing to get past, and aftar O VIE
awl motermen and konducktirs get be-
hind US and pushed the mashins awf
the track, and was wawked hoam, ony
beeine 8 blocks away and pop toned
TO the man at the garaj to KUN and
get the awtomobeel.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

We awl had ride yestirday In pops
new 2 thousind dollir awtomobeel wtch
he bawt for 500 dollirs. Pop don't no
how to run 1t very we'll yet, ony bee
ing the sekinu time he tryed It.
Wat kind Of a mashine did you say
this was ma sed to pop wen she was
getting in the back sect with Sue and
was getting in the front sect with pop.
sed / dident no, sed pop, but think
Il is a German mashine.
Leeve 1t To Pop
Enyhow, don't get reckless. sed ma.
bekaus you cant tell wat these awto-
mobeels are going to do neckst, and
pop sed, leeve that to me, l neVlr
start enything cant finish.
Aftir a vile Sue sed, wy don't you
start, pa, and pop sed. am starting;
yon cant start a German mashine In
seckind, you no.
And he kept avn pulling things, and
pushing things and terning things until
aftir a vile the awtomobeel starttd so
suddin ma and Sue sed. o, both to-
gethir and my he'd cracked agenst the
back of the sect sumthing fearse.
Now shes startid. sed pop, and ma
sed. so 1 see, and Sue sed, wish MI
Tomkins was heer to enjoy this. and
sed, 1 CESS you wood like to be set
ting avn his lap in the back sect,
woodent you, and Sue sed, hush up
wich I did.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
THE STAGE DOORKEEPER

'I see that Nat is thinkin' about
takin' another one" said the stage
struck youth, as he studied the call
board.
Well" grunted the stage door
keeper, "it wouldn't surprise me
much, for Nat is gettin' along to
the place in life where it's awfully
hard to shake off a habit. Now, I've
known many a mighty good actor in
my day who started out early takin'
Just one cocktail a day, and that be-
fore lunch. Used to say that was all
he would ever take. but It wOuldn
be long till he was doublln' in brass,
SOS to say, and histin' in one more
Just before the evenin' performance.
They Usually Switch
An that usually goes on for a
while and then he switches. 1t gets
to a place where he has to have little
something stronger, and, by and by,
the habit has him laid away in the
proprOom gatherin' rust and dust and
things.
It's the same thing with those dopey
little cigaroots that you're suCkin'
around here all day, and. believe me,
they'll get you. You think that all you
have to do is just quit and the poison
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

will run out off your system. but there's
nothin' to 1t. kid. You just can't get
along without 'em.
The marryin' habit is a little differ
ent. but when you're used to having a
wife around It's kin O. tough to have
your coffee poured by a mulatto gentle
man, whose only interest in you is
gauged by your lberality. And there
is no use tryin' to kid yourself into be-
levin that ese laundries which ad-
vertise to darn your socks and put but
tons on your underwear are goin' to
live up TO the Job like a regular wife.
No Surprise
It'll be no surprise to me If Nat
goes through with No. 8, and I expect
to see an entirely new layout of pic
lures in the Sunday papers showing his
wives in groups. They, the ex-wives, 1
mean, will probably be organizing them
selves into a sodality or something
soon"
DO you believe" asked the stage
struck youth, that marriages were
made in heaven?"
Il dunno" answered the stage door
keeper. but if they were. heaven was
one busy little place when they doped
out Mats"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
SIZE HOLDS TT UP TO THE
Girl With the Bad Table Manners

posts we'll advanced toward the
epergne in the center of the festal
board?
1t has been the custom to say that
you can tell a gentlewoman by the
way she eats. 1 should hate to think
that the deciding point, for there would
be a verdict awarded - few ladies.
It's an offensive fact that ladies-the
real ones, not just the so-called-actu-
ally allow the loose manners Of the
than they do to influence them. Yes,
they do. You needn't take my word
for 1t. Just visit any hotel or cafe.
The Standard Was Rising
Not long since I heard the cheering
news that a girl who wore the pret-
tiest clothes of any member in the
freshman class at q certain school,
and whose record In her studies left
nothing to be especially, desired, was
barred from the sorority she particu-
larly wanted to enter because of her
table manners. 1 was cheered. It
seemed a sign that the standard waa
rising. But I SAW THE GIRL EAT!
And I knew that the rejection Of her
was not an evidence of the dainty taste
Of the sorority. 1t was simply an evil
dencs Of her being TOO AWFULLY
AWFUL. For one of the other girls
edited the banquet table by aiming q
small piece of ice at the tall glass by
her plate and neatly hitting the mark.
THE ICE WAS SHOT FROM HER
MOUTH.
Oh, you needn't say she was an ex-
ception. She Is the daughter of rich
and supposedly refined people. It's
just this hideous carelessness Of table
manners that testers like. a diseased
SPOT in society.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

.So-so-so-well. here l say it. even
If it is rather dreadful. so BEAST
LY. is because we have larger waists
and do not faint. We need more food
so we cannot mince over II. But we
certainly need not LOP over the
table. The languld loll Of the belle
of day gone by inspires the athletic
girl of today with amusement. Yet
the tennis champion and the golf ex-
pert appropriate 1t when they sit down
to eat. Which is worst-to loll as
the old-time belle did IN a place suited
to lolling, divan or chaise-longe, or
to lop, as does the girl of NOW. over
the edge of the table with elbow-out-
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Loretta's Looking Glass

nen iS Why 37s %sSE ean we TS ns1eF Pi bring ing
ourselves to a point where we
recognize the advisability of keeping
everything GOOD that the past has
developed in and for US, while We ap-
propriate all the advantages of the
present?
Girls now laugh at the old-fashioned
Pretty IS as pretty DOES. But it's
true. And MEN are the very first to
appreciate that particular kind of
beauty.
A view of a cafe is enough to make
an open-eyed being wonder how long
1t will be before the human race re-
lapses into that particular phase of
evolutionary progress which produced
the hog. Not because there is so much
eaten! No. indeed! Just because it is
eaten with such fragrant disregard for
the small graces which differentiate
the human animal from the four-legged
variety.
A Striking Resemblance
Have you seen a fat porker with Its
front feet on the fence, voraciously
awaiting the arrival of the bucket that
conveys its food? AND have you seen
a fat woman with her elbows on the
table watching the waiter who ap-
proaches with a salver of viands?
Isn't there a striking resemblance.
I am the last one to advocate the
"old-fashioned" woman as the model
which we should copy. But 1t looks
a waste that offends my idea of social
economy to cast aside all the excel
lencies that that old-fashioned sister
had perfected-when we need all the
charms and graces we can get! Table
manners were a speciality of the wom-
en- Of a generation earlier than ours.
So were small waists and the faint
ing-habit. Maybe, one reason we ara
The Washington times., 1911-08-21


laughed little, tenderly, but
account of first because dearest
enbed suddenly dinner that ought be
nomc and only and smoked
the smoking instead of buying dollar dinner and buying cigar
but how about the telegram me? I'm afraid that
you aved-bu love for the extravaganza Just the
Mother and had talk about household today and
am learning actually learning Jack how be mans BRIDE
Fruit Stains and Boiling Water
Did you know that you get a fruit table cloth
napkin you should little boiling water through and take
IT if allowed have rub hard
when the cloth washed and that the linen and the
threads?
And did you know sir that ought buy in large
and keep box Sits through bags and
into the folds and you lose a lot?
Isn't think all these wonderful little
that mothers practising happily and so mngy and yet
heedey? tried something that mother but she broke
down and cried and said pifuy that she wanted have
everything the world that she couldn't bear be but
when told her that love made richer than all the Wander
Morgans Rockefeler together working
and better than the OF
she smiled and kissed and the lesson
Mancured My Own Nails
| today manicured nails,
by the this morning and charged myself which put
bank, that jngles noisiy with promises of bank
the fututhe futue-oh my dear dear will
makes dizzy with happiness think
of and wrapped rainbow dreams of what and shall
hard work hard dear home
H.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

mer samples before he consented to
part with his order.
II hear few of you grocery
clerks are going to be arrested" he
pipes before he was half way through
the door.
News to me-" fell. forgetting the
old mans peculiarities for a minute.
What for?"
For teas an coffee"' he chortles.
Get It, teasin' coffee? Amt it rot
ten. But mine didn't have anything
on IT.
You've got me. I'm pretty slow"
told him, but you can't deny
ketchup to most of your little puns."
Pawss the pickles. Worse and worse
and mA Of it.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

runs to the good. things looked
black for them.
The visitors were at bat. There
were no outs and three men were on
bases. Also, Terrible Terry Tomkins
was up, and Terrys batting average
reached the clouds.
Terry hunched hIs shoulders and
waited confidently. and a groan went
up from the bleachers.
The ball flew in three pieces, ana
the pieces flew In three directionA
One was caught by the pitcher, onV
was pulled out of the air by tho
shortstop and one landed in the nrst
basemans mitt. A triple play! The
game was the home teams.
The bleachers went wild.
Anxious to Serve
81 suppose everybody Is anxious to
serve you"
Seems So" said the sardonic mil
with a subpoena" )
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
And Lose II

She-It is when a man is in trouble
that he realizes the value of a wife.
He-Yes, then he can put all his
property in her name
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Couldn't Miss Il

You say your wife doesn't care to
go away for the summer
NO; there's a choice lot Of gossip
going the rounds at home Just now"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

in the chorus business you're made for life regar mans legs
the milionaes
don't make much difference whether they're shot, gone
what but milionaes 1egs-ah, Belle
Sure Tip for Jobless Ones
That's these chorus girls of in New
Reizin' that their faces
talked of
the public Bein unusually chorus girls
they decided shoot miionres legs When
legs they decided Mr. Stokes hit they
and landed Jail paper the
world civilized enough the dfeTnce between
aires legs normal condition and miionares
in EN-.
they Belle They're Hammerstein's
maxim fortune day by dncin
and hands that shot milonaes long
Belle 1t makes everybody happy
millionaire.
all
don't advertise Whether
great American public be told they won't
don't
talk that
back
why, hered be trouble that's all
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Furl Your Sail
With These
EXERCISE

Percy-What are you doing about
your doctors advice to take physical
exercise, dear boy?
Cholly-Tm carrying heavier
walking stick, and l wear a larger
button hole bouquet.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Fried In a
Pan of Wit
NO ENJOYMENT

It suppose your wife is enjoying her
summer cottage"
Not so much. She has three women
visiting her. each on . different kind
of diet"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Thunderclap

"Oh, mamma" exclaimed little Lola
when she saw a rainbow for the hrst
time, last summer, come and see this
nice long colored streak Of thunder
clap"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Was Freckled

rs she freckled?"
We'll, she might wear a few more
freckles II she could set those she has
up edgeways"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Of His Feed

You only nibbled at your lunch to-
day, John"
How do you known"
You have crumbs on your whiskers,
but none on your ears"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Cursory Examination

Judge-Dfd the man whose auto wal
in collision give 1t a cursory examina.
ton?
Witness-It sounded that way, sir.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
A Waste Of Effort

Historians now say that Nero
wasn't so bad"
What's the use Of whitewashing
himT'
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Should Say So

Biggs-Is your daughter popular?
Boggs-Well, 1 don't want to boast,
but fifteen young men are teaching
her to swim.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
A Good Third

You admit that you are not first in
her affections, yet you seem cheerful. "
oh. 1 can't expect to compete with
the pug dog and the rubber plant"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Hit It Again! Or,
The Greatest Play

It was the end Of the ninth inning
Yst. though the home team was n
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Our Grocery Clerk
Saws, I'm Once More

Yep, the pun guy was in again to-
day, and unloaded a few choice sum-
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

HIS Is age of advertisin, Belle Chorus girls
shootin' milionaires in the legs department
stores holdin' five thousand dollar aeroplane
to bring the airship Paris garter for men
before the public, and China is sendin' full page
ad in yellow, named Admiral Togo, circulatin' all
around the world.
Let's get back to the chorus girls. OF all the
advertisements in the world Belle, think shootin'
millionaire in the legs is about the easiest and
brings the best results
Blow ordinary off the face of tn.
earth and it's not worth more than paragraph or
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

EAR ONE-The postman ten minutes late-l
ing it a tragedy-ust think your very first
letter, and whole minutes late.
couldn't sit still anything, but when got
1t at last it made up for all the wait. Oh, my
DEAR if you knew what it means to be loved that
way-to it down in black and white-but you
do know, don't you, Jack, all the things l would
like to say in return?
The Dreams the ecstasy Ooh much abused
world, and all the wonders that lie in my heart
waiting for the time when they may go rushing out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
of all true Southerners may not be

of all true Southerners may not be
brought to prevail to the, contrary.
THE Yard in truth, has taken on
much of it's old-time festivity since
the arrival Of the Admiral and his
wife, and last nights event hearkened
back to the times when such affairs
were more frequent and when society
rightly considered the Navy Yard as
its principal gathering place.
The reception and dance last night
took place in the sail loft.
Flags of all nations had been used
impartially in the decorating, with the
result that a regular medley of patri-
otto emblems attacked your various
patriotic impulses once you stepped
into the room.
It was primarily an impression of
worldwide peace among all nations
which you received, and no flag was
forgotten.
One Andrew Carnegie, in truth,
would probably have regar led it with
joy!
Mrs. Young, who is always a cen.
trail figure in social affairs, wore a
handsome Partisan gown OF cloth OF
gold, which was very attractive in its
contrast with the full dress uniform
Of the Admiral.
The beautiful gowns and the sweet
faces of the women, with the dress
uniforms of the men, created the at
tractive scene that such combina
ton always affords when the men OF
nations meet socially.
The stirring, enthusing music OF
the Navy Yard band proved the finish,
ing touch, the softening influence OF
the poetic Southern greenery toning
the decidedly patriotic decorations
everywhere, and adding a certain very
acceptable air to the lover of all that
is truly Southern in natures great
garden.
Punch was served during the even
ing, the San Carlos hotel serving the
supper at midnight.
The dance programs we're all in
purest white, innocent of either the
German flag or the Stars and Stripes,
a most delicate and most appropriate
idea.
An attractive bit of cleverness
which caused pleasure and interest at
the supper hour was the miniature
lighthouse which the San Carlos Chef
had evolved as triumph of all center
pieces.
The cake and sugar tower rose
bravely in all its height Of full two
feet from the shores of whitest sugar
sand. and somewhere a small electric
battery had been SO arranged as tc
cause an energetic and continuou:
blinking of a tiny red light which
twinkled right bravely for the benefit
Of all good mariners who might BIZ
present.
Throughout, the table decoration:
were in the same vein of tactfu
humor, and social affair more com
plete Or more delightful has probably
never been witnessed in Pensacola.
The Admiral and Mrs. Young ART
people who know how to entertain.
They are people whom the society
of the United States clain1-not mere
ly one city or two cities, but al
cities.
The affairs in which they are thu
prevailing influence are always full O
charm and real distinction, and sucl
an event was last nights graceful
compliment to the Germans, which
they, with the officers and ladies a
the Yard, made such thorough sue
cess.