davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-01
Henriette r6pondit, dams lie re-

Henrlette r6pOndlt, dams lie re-
We:
-Pourquoi fach6e?
-Parce que nous ne sommes
pas pareille. MATS je vous Anne
bien, quand meme.
Ellie continue vivement, pressure
violemment.
-Je voudrais etre votre annie?
Je ne vaux pas grand'chose; je
vous ferai de la peine, c'est bien
sur, mails je vous Anne. Voulez
vous etre mon annie?
Cette fois, Henriette inrerrom-
pit son rove, ct dit tout has:
-Je veux bien, Marie.
-Je vous dirai tout; vous me
gronderez quand je ne ferai pas
bien; je tacherai d'etre meilleure.
Leurs yeux Sc rencontrerent, ct,
bien differences de nature, Giles
6taient toutes deux contentes de
r6p6ter, d'entendre, d'6changer par
lie regard ct par la parole ces mots
qui les r~avissaient secr6tement l'u-
ne ct lautre: "Aimez-moi!"
A &c moment, au coin dune DIES
ruelles borgnes qui descendent sur
les quais, un jeune homme d6bou-
cha a quelques pas d'Henriette, la
reconnut, ct s'exclama:
-C'est tot? Vrai, je ne my at
tendais pas!
Antoine Madiot, habill6 bour-
geoisement dun complet couleur
loutre, restait ouvrier par sa crava-
te dun rouge de barriere, par ses
mains que gantait la poussiere de
pacier lime enchass6e dams la peau,
ct par l'inqui6tude de sa physiono-
ME, tendue vers l'universelle occa-
sion. Sa tete de fouine, ses joues
travaill6es de fevre. sa poitrine
trop etroite qui lavait d6ja fat
ajourner une fois par lie conseil de
revision, disait lie d6sordre de la
vie. Peut-etre Sc serait-il 6chap-
pc, scion sol habitude, apres ce
mot banal jet6 q sa s@ur, sill ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-01

Gle.
-C'est d6goutant, tout de me,
me, de gagner de l'argent CONNIE
tot. Ten as toujours. Nous au-
tres, pauvres hommes.
Puts, avec un geste de la main.
Motto salut, Motto reinforcement.
il tourna par l'avenue de Launay.
qui commencait Ia.
Henriette lie Wit dispara1tre dams
Pombre ct dit:
-Croiriez-vous, mademoiselle
Marie, que lorsqu'il 6tait tout en-
FAINT, il n'avait pas de meilleu1
annie que moi? II ne pouvait pas
s'endormir 81 je ne l'avais pas en-
brass6!
Ellie fit encore quelques pas,
s'arreta de nouveau:
-Vous voyez; toute vie a sa
peine.
Et ces mots de dou]eur trent
s'ouvrir leurs bras. Rapidement:
Henriette attira cette s9ur mis6ra-
BILE contre sd poitrine: ellie sentit
deux l6vres chaudes Sc poser sur
ses joues ct la remercier.
"A demain!
"A demaip!
Files Sc s6parerent. La mutt
continue a tomber entire Giles qui
s'6loignaient, chacune gagnant son
CITE.
Henriette await relieve les yeux
vers r6toile qui luisait maintenant
au-dessus du coteau de Mis6ri.
Mon Dieu, CONNIE il y a DIES heu-
res qui apaisent, des douceurs
d:air qui 6meuvent! Ellie ne fut
pas plutot seule qu'elle fut saisie,
jusqu'a en- tressaillir, par I'intime
consolation des chooses. Ellie SON.
gea a demi-voix:
gu a-t-il done, cette mutt, que
j'ai lie occur trouble?
Ellie n'6tait pas poetic. Ellie ne
TAFT qu'une pauvre file sans amour
qui voulait Amer. Et &c fut lui
qui parla, lui qui possede les anne
avant meme d'avoir pris une fgu-
re ct un nom, lui qui nous appelle
sans treve avec DIES mots qui chan
gent, lui qui nous dit: "Je suis la
beaut6 la joie, lie repos, je suis les
larmes s6ch6es".
Ellie cut un frisson en- s'accou-
dant a la ba]ustrade de sa fenetre,
dams la clart6, CONNIE 81 quelque
chose Acknowledgement secret en-
ellie, son occur lui meme Sc fut ou-
vert q la mutt. LIE laur1er rose agi-
TAFT 4 ;peine ses feuilles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-01
.Heareuses les aim6es! pensa-

-Heareuses les aimees! pensa-
t-elle. Heureuses celles qui ont
une annie!
Tous les visages de ses compa-
gnes d'atelier different devant ell
le, ct ellie souriait a celles qui Ia
vaient prot6g6e luz jours dap
prentissage,
Ellie Sc rappelait, lie geste, la
phrase, lie regard par Oh sa nature
fere s'6tait laiss6 TOUGHER. Files
avaient toutes lie meme air pen6tre,
pour dire la meme chose, dams la
rumeur de l'atelier, bien bas:
-Je serai votre annie. voulez-
vous!
Oh! l'enchantemeut ct le regard
de reinforcement, ct la preston de
main furtive quand on sortait du
travail, ct la promesse de tout Sc
dire! Dams les premiers temps de
la vie d'ouvriere, ellie r6voyait sur
tout cette pale mademoiselle Va
lentine, qu;elle await aimee pour
ses yeux trop grands ct pour
I'm mot de protection tombe de ses
l4vres de premiere:
Ne taquinez pas l'apprentie. Ell
lie arrivera. Ellie a DIES doigts, Get
te petite ct de lesprit.
Que de bcnt6 dun cote ct que
d'amour de lautre! La grande
n'avait jamais SUI l'imp6tueux elan
de cette anne d'oblig6e qui Sc re-
pandait en- effusion muettes. Hen
riette Sc rappelait s'etre piqu6 lie
doigt jusqu'au sang, avec une al
guile. aim d'etre remarqu6e ct
plainte par mademoiselle Valenti-
ne; ellie Sc souvenait d'avoir d6si-
re, un matin, MOURN devant sa por-
te ct garden la derniere force de lui
dire:
Pour vous, j'ai demand6 de
MOURN pour que vous soyez heu-
reuse!
Ames de jeunes files assoiff6es
de tendresse, don't les meilleures,
les plus pure Sc trompaient ainsi!
Henriette les revit toutes, h@las!
toutes au loin, mariees, mortes, par
ties a la derive, oubli6es. Puts ell
lie songea qu'en &c moment, Marie
devait etre rendue chez ellie, dams
cette cite de la rue Saint-Similien,
mid de pauvres qui s'endormait Ia
bas, au della dune immense vallee
de maisous ct de fabriques, pres
que toute la vile 6tendue en- arri-
ere de la coline.
Comment me Susie 81 vite at
a ellie? II y a done des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-01

pB Nous enVerrOns gratultement les
numeros dsia parus de ce feuii-
eton a out nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
la demande.
Et CONNIE ellie r6pondait en- lui
tendant la main, il SIERRA bien fort
cette main de travailleuse ct d'a-
ME.
-Merci, Etienne! Merci, mon
sieur!
Quand Giles current fat dix pas
sur lie quai en- pente, Giles apercu-
rent lie bateau reliance au milieu
du courant, ct Etienne assis pres
de Gervais, tous deux plies sur "a
viron, ct nageant avec force, pour
regagner avant la mutt noire la ca
bane du pre- de Mauves.
Etienne n'6tait plus joyeux. En-
tire Giles ct lui, il y await d6ia des
groupes, de la mutt ct de roubli,
LIE lien 6tait bris6. LIE poids de
cette morte quest une journ6e
heureuse pesait sur Tame du pc
cheur qui remontait lie feuve. Les
jeunes files marchaient legere-
ment au %contraire, dams les rues Oh
les PEASANTS du dimanche Sc me-
latent CONNIE DIES fum6es. Marie
redevenue gale au contact de la
foule don't ellie &tait bien une par
celle quelconque, Henriette plus
calme, Sc souvenant avec plaisir
du matin, de la pres-midi, ct de ce
soir %finissant.
Ills sont bien paysans, vos amis
Loutrel, dit Marie.
I'm peu. MATS de 81 braves
occurs. Moi je ne vols que Ga chez
eux.
Les profonds yeux noirs ~interro-
g6rent lie visage de la modiste qui
allait, la tete levee vers la rremie-
re 6toile apparue au ras DIES COLI
mes. Marie cut peur de l'avoir
froiss6e. Ellie lui prit lie bras,
qu'elle Sierra contre ellie, en- mar
chant.
-Dites, vous n'etes pas fach6e?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-01
F%euiIleton de rEcho de IOuest 8
De Y0Wf@
Son Anne Anne
FeuiIIeton de l'Echo de l'Ouest

"a Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros dsia parus de ce feuii-
eton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-01

IRENE RIVET.
"Jo trouve lie Sirop du DR.
Coderre sans 6gal pour cal
mer les coliques des beb6s
ct leur permettre de bien re-
poser. ST toutes les jeunes
meres l'employaient, elles
assureraient lie bien-etre de
leurs enfants ct leur propro
tranquillit6. Je me f@licite
den avoir dome a ma petite
Ircne."
Nine e. RIVET,
70 Second ST.. WOOnsOcket,
RI.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
1s-HOUR FLYER WRECKED.
Great Steel Cars Jump Tracks on Out
skirts of Fort Wayne.

Fort Wayne, lnd.-Rushing at a
speed of about seventy miles an hour
to make up lost time. the Pennsyl-
vania special, one of the eighteen
hour fiiers between Chicago and New
York on the Pennsylvania railroad, was
wrecked in the outskirts of this city
at new switch The two huge en-
gines and the baggage, buffet, and two
sleeping cars rolled down an embank-
ment. This is the second Sunday in
succession that the flier has been
wrecked
Four persons were killed and more
than thirty injured in the smash.
The Known Dead.
ARRICK, WILLIAM E., freight eng-
neer, Fort Wayne, Ind.
MALONE, .P.4TER, Fort Wayne, engi-
neer of flyer.
CREIGH, W., Fort Wayne, fireman on
flyer.
SNYDER, VALENTINE, of Crestline
Ohio, fireman on freight train.
In leaving the rails the two en-
gines side-wiped freight engine, and
the three piled up, the freight engine
rising over the two others as they
rolled over the bank
The rails and roadbed are torn up
for half a mile.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
General

Testifying before the Stanley Steel
probers, George w Perkins denounced
the sherman Antitrust act as de.
structive to Big Business.
Suit was brought against Senator
Lorimer by a Chicago firm to recover
$4,000 for work claimed to have been
done on his summer home.
Major Moy of Plainfeld has sued
the Courier News for $4,000, alleging
libel in an article saying the mayor
had misused $lS6 of city funds.
A bitter fight in the building indus
try was looked for in New York as
the result of the strike of the White
stone Association of Marble Polishers
and Cutters.
Rioting continued in the Brooklyn
car strike, twenty-five persons being
hurt and about fifty arrested; the po-
lice strong arm" squad put many
mobs to flight
Representative Beckemeyer, a wit.
ness before the Lorimer Investigating
committee, asserted that he received
$1,000 for voting for Lorimer and
- eHiitiNtNd lie lieu When he
denied bribery before the Cook County
Grand Jury.
A mob of 400 men battered down
the doors of the Coatesville (Pa.) hos
pital, dragged out Ezekiel Walker, a
negro charged with killing Special
Policeman Rise on Saturday night.
carried him half mile manacled to
his hospital cot and burned him
alive.
The Controller of the Federal Treas.
ury, Mr. Tracewell, construed the
last naval appropriation act to mean
that every" employe in a shipyard
where government vessels are build
Ing must enjoy an eight-hour day.
A dispatch from Fort Wayne. Ind.
stated that Pennsylvania railroad
train had been wrecked at that place.
four persons were reported killed and
thirty injured.
Henry Clay Loudenslager congress
man from the first New Jersey dis
trict. is dead in Paulsboro N. ].
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
Events That Made a Stir Con.
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News of Interest That Trlckles From
the White House and the Various
Departments Catalogue OF
Grimes and Casualties.
Washington

The Senate was in session only ten
minutes and adjourned out of respect
for the memory of the late Senator
William P. Frye.
The government crop report showed
tremendous decline in the condltlon
Of the principal grains.
Secretary MacVeagh, after con-
ference with Chicago bankers, decided
TO withhold his ruling as to the stat
us of security holding companies.
The Steel Trust probers voted not
to require George w Perkins to ans
wer questions concerning personal
campaign contributions, and he was
examined as to other matters.
Acknowledgement Wickersham re-
ported on the case of the Natlonal
City company 1t was said bankers
were prepared to comply with possi-
bic Government demands as TO thelr
Security company" business.
Solicitor McCabe of the Department
of Agriculture admitted altering
Federal court decision, striking out
the words "benzoic acid" before hav-
ing it printed as a Government docu-
ment and employing an expert under
terms for which he aided in making
charges against DR.. Wiley.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
NEGRO LYNCHED IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Taken from Hospital and then
Burned at Stake for Murder.
PITE0US PLEA FOR MERCY
Thrice Thrust Into Fiames-Victim
Beaten Back Into Fire After Drag
sins Bed From Blazing Faeots
Mob Quietly Dispersed.

Coatesville, Pa.-Zachariah Walker,
negro desperate, was carried on a
cot from the hospital here and burned
to crisp by mob of men and boys
on fire which they ignited about a
half mile from town. The negro, who
had shot and killed Edgar Rice, a spe-
cial policeman of the Worth Iron
Mills. was first dragged to the scene of
the shooting, begging piteously for
mercy. He had been arrested by a
posse after a seach which had stirred
the countryside. When the posse
finally found him he was found hiding
in cherry tree, and with the last
bullet in his revolver he shot himself
in the mouth, falling from the tree.
placed under police guard.
A few minutes after 8 o'clock p. M,
crowd numbering almost 1000 per-
sons appeared at the hospital. The
leaders were unable to gain admission,
but they quickly smashed the window
frames and crawled through the corri-
dor. A policeman who had been
plaSSu ol uuls W "dtCH w dlheI Ndo
the only person in the building beside
the nurse and patients.
The leader of the mob placed his
hands over the policeman's eyes, while
others who had entered the building
set about to take their man from the
hospital.
The lynching was accomplished only
after the negro, mad from pain, had
leaped from the blazing fagots piled
over him and tried to escape, dragging
the bed to which he was bound by his
handouts.
A crowd of 1000 watched the mob
leaders beat the negro with fence rails
and force him, shrieking, back into
the flames.
Three times he bounded up and
three times was thrust back, until
finally his quiyering body fell into the
fire. Only then was the mob salts
fed.
The masked men walked back to
the town and a half hour later they
had dispersed.
The only masks worn by the men,
bers of the mob were handkerchiefs
drown loosely over their faces.
Coatesyille is a town of about TO-
600 persons, and is located on the
main line of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, about thirty miles west OF Phila-
delphia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
"Ship" Contest.

For a guest going abroad, the hos.
tess had this contest, giving the ques-
tions at the table:
What ship has no soft berths? Hard
ship. =
What do ouakers prefer? Friendship.
What ship requires the best men? Sea-
manship.
What ship should saints sail in7 wor-
ship.
What ship held only twelve persons?
Apostleship.
What ship should always protect its
Passengers? Citizenship.
What ship should right itself even
when capsiZed? Clerkship
This ship is possessed of every FAC
ulty'? Professorship.
Is looking for mate? Courtship.
Always has a house under 1t? Senator
ship.
What ship is always fastened to a
peer? LordShip.
Always managed by more than one per-
son? Partnership.
What ship Is made for one Of it's own
hands? Stewardship.
What ship is never overloaded? States
manship.
MADAME MERRI.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18

The vogue of fuschia has but little
abated.
Above all others, the seasons fab
ric is voile.
Square and round neck bodices are
equally popular.
Fashionable are royal purple para
soils with white silk Innings.
Sailor collars of satin or silk are
now veiled with black or white chif-
fon.
Satin and velveteen are predicted
as the leaders In suit material for the
fall.
Nothing seems to diminish the popu-
larity of the collarless bodice or
gown.
A novel and pretty conceit from
Paris is colored sashes and shoes to
match.
Irregular shapes and plenty of un-
curled ostrich plumes mark the latest
large hats as a rule.
Their prominence in the coronation
celebration has brought rich oriental
fabrics again to- the fore.
Sweet peas in their delicate pink,
blue, lavender and pink shades are
ideal for the afternoon hats.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN

"About three years ago I was at
tackled with very severe itching and
burning all over my body and finally
my skin broke until my body looked
like piece of raw meat. | did believe
that l could not stand the torture any
longer, while all the time | was using
the salve and the wash ordered by my
physician without relief. When | was
advised to go to a skin specialist |
went with no better results. My body
was covered with large white scales,
with SCALES on my hands, arms and
lower limbs. In about one week my
scalp was covered with scales which
looked like dandruff but became worse
each day until at the end of another
week the scales were as large as on
fish. The itch in my head was un-
bearable. My hair was coming out in
combfuls until it looked so bad | was
ashamed to go on the street
Il used tar soap for a shampoo, but
1t took no effect. At the end of three
weeks the back of my head was COM
pletely bald. l was a sight when 1
decided to try the Cuticura Ointment
for the hair, and when | saw the Won
derful results / decided to try the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on my
body. After taking six baths in hot
water with plenty of Cuticura Soap,
and using three boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura
Pills, l was cured. My hair has grown
more than an inch in length.
Before using the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment lost all of my finger
nails and my hands were so sore
could not put them in water. If had
tried. them sooner would have saved
a few hundred dollars (Signed)
Mrs. X. Detlefson, 651 Knickerbocker
Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. "a, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, sample
of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
cura," Dept. 16 X, Boston.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
4Hsf
The Wreck.

Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, the eastern
golf champion, was talking at the
Cape May Golf club about the benefits
of sea air. ITO look at the cottagers
and natives of Cape May" she said
speaks of these benefits more elo
quently than l could do. How pale
and wan seem city people beside these
brown, supple, vigorous men and
women! An eXcursionist from the
city said to a fisherman on the beach
the other morning:
Do you have many wrecks here?'
THE fisherman looked contemptu-
ously at the city man, who was in
bathing dress. He looked contempt
uously at his hollow chest and white,
thin legs and arms, and then he re-
piled: You're the fust I've saw this
season."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
Serenity.

"The true religious man, amid all
the ills of time, keeps serene fore
head and entertains a peaceful heart.
This, going out and coming in amid
all the trials of the city, the agony
of the plague, the horrors of the
thirsty tyrants, the fierce democracy
abroad, the fiercer i'll at home-the
saint, the sage of Athens, was still
the same. Such q one can endure
hardness; can stand alone and be
content; a rock amid the waves
lonely, but not moved Around him
the few or many may scream, calum-
Mate, blaspheme. What is all to him
but the cawing of the seabird about
that solitary, deep-rooted stone?"-
Theodore Parker
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
Musical Entertainment.

After the meeting of musical club
the hostess had this little diversion:
One played the melody of the follow
ing songs, the titles being unan.
nounced.
"StarSpangled Banner" Marching
Through Georgia" Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," Battle Hymn of
the Republic" Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" Hail Columbia" Home
Sweet Home" Yankee Doodle"
When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home Again" "Auld Lang Syne,"
America"
The guests wrote down the names
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
FOREIGN

Mulai Hafid, the sultan of Morocco,
is ill with typhoid fever
A minor operation was performed
on the Pope's knee to relieve pain.
The Kaiser's yacht Meteor finished
alone in the race for the gold cup at
the international regatta.
a general strike has been declared
at Cadiz, Spain, and most OF the
shops and factories have been closed
down.
The veto bill came before the
House of Lords shorn by the Com
mons Of the amendments previously
made by the peers.
Vienna authorities prohibited the
importation, expectation or transit OF
secondhand clothing from Trieste
where there are 26 cases of cholera.
By vote of 256 to 159 the House
of Commons adopted ministerial res
olution calling for the payment of ST.
600 year to each of it's members as
salary.
Edison was profoundly interested in
mons, though he found them lacking
in excitement, and the eminent mem
Ders of Parliament paid him distin-
guished attention.
General Antenor Firmin, the Hal
tian leader who it was thought might
cause a new revolution by his claims
to the presidency, quit politics for
good.
Troops were ordered from Alder
shot to the East End of London to
deal with the rioting strikers: virtu-
ally no foodstuffs were handled at the
Port of London.
The Carlton hotel, London, was
partly destroyed by fire, and Jameson
Lee Finney, an American actor. was
burned to death.
The damage caused by the burning
of the Carlton hotel, London. was
estimated at nearly $4,000 all GOV.
cred by insurance, including the be-
longings of the guests.
The French steamer Emir. bound
from Gibraltar to a Moroccan port.
came into collision with the British
steamer, Silverton and foundered i'm
mediately; twenty-seven passengers
and crew were rescued and eighty-six
were drowned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
For the Hostess

opposite the numbers, the pianist say.
ing as she played, mo. g." etc. After
each piece the. hostess held up an OBJ
Ject. which illustrated a term used in
music, for instance, Time" was a
small clock; measure" yardstick;
key" door key; 'f1ats," two fat
irons; lines" pair of nursery lines;
"sharps,' a carving set; 'tie," a gen.
tleman's tie; bars" small clothes.
bars; staff" a cane; "a whole note,"
dollar; "a half-note," half dol
lar; "a quarter-note,' silver quarter.
The ice cream was in shape of mu-
sical instruments and the bonbons
were In small pianos, violins, etc.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-18
Personal

The Ri. Hon. Sir Samuel Walker,
lord chancellor of Ireland since 1905,
is dead.
Smith Ely, former mayor Of New
York, who died on July /, bequeathed
$915,O00 to charitable and religious in
stitutions.
Miss Matilda Moisant, sister of the
aviator who lost his life at New Or
leans, won her pilots license from
the Aero club, after having devoted
a single month to the study OF the
art of flying.
Rev. DR.. G. c. Richmond of Phila-
delphia said he would continue to de-
nounce the projected Astor-Force
disgrace" and do all he can Ito make
it impossible for that wedding to be
solemnized by a clergyman OF any
faith"