davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
Feuillcton de r'Echo de l'Ouest

levaient en- broussallle autour du from
ct qu'elle tordait par derriere d pleint
main, en- belle torsades luisantes, CONNIE
m gerbe de pallle fra1che qul rt quanc
on la courbe; ave ses yeux couleur d'ear
de mer, dun vert tres pale, qui donnaien'
une impression de %profondeur ct de linn.
pid1te; I've son TENT delicat, sa table
plate, son air de volonte calme, mais lie
rire splrituel, prompt a s'epanouir sur sa
bouche ct lent a s'effacer, les mains, lie
govt parfalt de sa simple toilette d'ouvri.
ere aisee disaient: "Francaise de race
NJ. Mourieux, qui pava1t connue toute
petite, declara1t qu'elle n'avait pas sa pa.
reille, nj pour l'adresse, nj pour la dis.
t~inction naturelle. IL lui voulait du bien
sans pouvoir lui en- faire beaucoup, car
Mile Henriette demandait peu de con-
sells, meme 4 M. Mourielx. II Gtait con.
tent dependant lorsquc les camarades de
la jeune file, peu indulgentes d'ordinai.
re, avouaient qu'on await rien a reprendre
dams la conduite d'Henriette Madiot, ct
qu'elle arriverait s0rement a etre premi-
ere chez Nine Clemence, quand Mile
Augustine serait partle.
Vers la Motto de la rue Crebillon, ellie
s'arreta un moment, lie pied sur la mar
che dun %couloir, d linterieur duquel une
plaque de marbre noir portrait, ecrit en-
lettres dor: Madame Clemence, modes,
au premier. lie haut du buste un peu
renverse, la tete penchGe d gauche, ellie
considera, ave I'm ln.eret de connaisseu-
Sc, petalage dun passementier, puts Je-
tant settlement sur la rue fuyante, sans y
rien c%hercher, settlement pour dire adieu
au bon air du dehors, ellie EXTRA dams lie
couloir ct monta l'escalier.
En- haut du deuxieme palier, il y a7ait
une porte sur laquelle etait reproduite
Prescription den has, Henriet+e tourna lie
bouton de %cuivre, fit un petit signe de la
tete d la caissiere qui songealt devant SEES
complies ouverts, ct suivit lie corridor u
couvrait un tapis girls de haute laine.
L'appartement etait lie plus luxueux de
tous ceux des modistes nantaises. LIE
corridor, -eclaire a droite par un muir de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
ode TOUTE SON AME"

(Suite de la quatrieme colonne)
peu, jusqu'aux dernieres roses du haut
Les douze femmes travaillaient, appli-
qnGes, mas on devinait, a leur physlono-
mic, retfort trop prolonge qui tue pidse
ct rend la main sur ses paupieres pour
ecarter lie sommeil. Dams Patmosphere
lourde tout un jour respiree, qu'echauffait
encore les lampes que venait d'allumer
rapprentie, les poitrines jeunes Sc soule-
vaient plus vite, cherchant la vie Ia OH
ellie Sc rarefiait de plus en- plus. Mile
Irma %toussait dune petite toux seche.
Au bout DIES tables, Pune en- face de Pau
ire, Mile Augustine ct Henriette Madiot
garnissaient chacune I'm chapeau. La
premiere placait ct deplacait
IN piquet de pavots rouges sur une forme
a bords relieves, ct ne parvenait pas d lie
poser elegamment. Ellie etait h%erveuse.
Sur sa maigre figure d'ouvriere deja ia
nee, les levres s'ecartaient, dun mouve-
ment rapide ct ~douloureux. Henriette
Madiot, les bras un peu a%rrondis, les ra-
pide ct %douloureux. Henriette Madiot,
les bras un peu arrondis, les doigts rap
proches, assemblait en- eventual les CO.
ques dun large ruban creme, ct souriait
au fond de ses yeux pales, en- voyant que
du premier coup, ce soir, ellie reussirait,
i donner a son 9uvre ce tour qCl est lie
souci, la joie ct lie gagn-pain de toutes
ces files de la mode, ce rien dart Oh en-
trent leur% jeunesse, leur imagination de
femmes, lie reve que leurs vingt ans fe-
raient volontiers pour elles-memes, ct
qu'elles cedent aux riches indefininent'
tant que leur tete peut inventor ct leur
suivre une pensee.
Dehors, les etoiles hesstantes, combat
tues par I'm reste de jour, ne luisaient
pas encore, mails elles empllssalent les
p~rofondeurs du clel, CONNIE une poudre
implacable don't aucun grain nest visible.
L'heure Sc levalt OH la rosee abreuve ct
redresse Pherbe; Oh les chevaux, dams les
pres, s'endorment sur trois pieds. q pabri
les saules Mains; en- ouvrant la f%enetre,
N aurait pu entendre lie cri peureux dun
,iseau de marais, gagnant son Cite: les
cousaient, taillalent, modelaient
es etofes.
ia continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

verre poll ct grave, qui disslmulait DIES
chambres, DIES magasins, ct, au bout, Pa
telier,-ouvrait, de l'autre cote, sur deux
pieces DUN go1t savant ct capiteux. La
premiere, qu'on apercevait des lentree
dams l'entrebaillement de deux portieres,
etait n exposition permanente de cha
peaux de toutes formes ct de toutes nu-
ances, noodles venus de Paris on cre6s
sur une place, ornes de rubans, gu de
plumes, gu de 1eurs, poses sur des cham
pignons de bois noir de tables in6gales,
graupes avec une science consomm6e de
la lumiere qui %convenait a des v%oisinages
heureux. Dams la seconde, on essayait.
ct ce salon d'essayage await fait une par
tie de la fortune de madame Clemence.
Les murs, les %fauteuils, lie canape 6taient
tendus de peluche bleu pale. L'etofe
s%'ecroulait autour de suatre grandes gla-
ces, IN haut desquelles ~retombaient, le-
ceres ct remuees par lie vent, DIES robes
de movement, DIES lanes de serre chau-
de qui sortaient de jardinieres %invisibles,
cachees dams les draperies DIES angles.
Toutes les femmes %entraient la avec plal-
sir. L'atmosphere de boudoir qu'on y
respirait, lie veloute des tissus, reclat
amorti DIES glaces, qui re%nvoyaient les
images encadr6es de nuances neutres,
quelques noodles particulierement cheers
semes dams les coins ct multiplies par la
combinaison DIES reflects, sedulsaient les
cllentes les plus sages ct deroutaient les
plus Economies. Nine Clemence lie sa-
wait. On choislssait ce qu'elle %voulait,
sur lie conseil muet du petit salon de Pc
luche.
Henriette Madiot, suivit lie corridor,
passa devant les modeles, devant lie salon
ct. tout au fond, a droite, u
writ la porte du travail.
All! c'est vous, mademoiselle Henri
cite? dit la premiere vec humeur. Vous
avez mis- lie temps! VOLTA plus de dix mi
que nous avons ini de souper.
-Vous croyez, mademoiselle? r6pon.
dit tranquillement Henriette.
-J'en suis sure, mademoiselle.
Louisa, la petite apprentice rousse, aux
joues bouffies, ~interrompit.
Meme que lie jambon etait dun sale!
Les %jeunes files qui composaient Pate
lier Sc mirent d rire, c%ontentes den avoir
'occasion, parce que celia delasse. II ent
chez les plus %jeunes, un rire de la voix,
les yeux, des l6vres, de tout lie visage
mails surtout, chez les grandes,
IN sourire d'ainees que les ~plaisanteries
les gamines amusent un moment; puts,
luelques regards Sc levereni, tandis que
= main trait encore l'aiguille, vers Hen.
Madiot. .Celle-ci, habitu6e aux
observations de la premiere, %approchait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec I'm des n0tres?
Soft contre lie Ecu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien-Fra
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Companies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, Z. S. North 917; residence T.
S. North 522. G.. G.. BeIanger
1900 Vvenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

Pardon! dlt-elle, dune voix entire
coupee par les larmes.
Dolores Sc jeta sur ellie pour la relever
Philippe, me pardonnez-vous? de
| manda Antoinette.
IL pleura1t. III tendlt la main d la jeu
ne file, qui la prit ct Ia couvrit de ses
pleurs.
-Epargnez-vous, epargnez-mol, s'ecrls
Dolores. Vous me dechirez Pane, alors
que j'ai besoin de toutes mes forces. LIE
desesroir de me voir mourir YOU empor
tie Pun ct l'autre en- &c qui vous touche
au-dela de la realite. Toi, ma chere annie
ma chere seur Antoinette, tn as recu une
promesse sacr6e que tot, Philippe, tn as
faite llbrement, I've la volonte de Pac
complir. C'est la seule chose don't vous
device ous souvenir. Hors de Ia, tout
est exageration, tout est mensonge.
Ellie leur parlait, dune voix douce et
penetrante, In Language energique don't
les accents mettaient rappaisement en-
eux Sa voix %empruntait a reternite dams
laquelle son anne allait entrer I'm admira-
BILE echo, comme 81, planant deja au-des-
sus du monde mortel, ellie en- ent mieux
compris pequilibre ct les lois. Ellie leur
disait les grands devoirs de la vie, la ne
necessite de Sc res gner, de Sc sacrifer.
-Je veux exporter dams lie tombeau,
la gertrude que vous vous c%onsolerez de
ma mort, en- vous aimant en- souvenir de
moi.
Eft ills prominent tout ce quill %demanda,
incapables de resister a tant de grace, a
tant d'eloquence, a tant de fol- Puts ellie
pr1t dams sa poche lie s%auf-conduit ARA
che par Coursegol a Vauquelas. File lie
remit a Philippe.
-Ceci est la liberte, reprit-elle. A Pal
de de Bridoul, qui desormais remplacera
aupres de vous, ce sauf-con-
duit vous fera gutter cette prison. Vous
serez conduits en- IN lieu sur, Oh YOU
pourrez attendre la chute des m6chants
ct lie triomphe de la verit6 ct la vertu.
Cette heure viendra car l'avenir nest pas
lux violents ct aux audacieux. II est
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

az Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros deia parus de &c feuii
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
Ellie cachait entire ses deux pieces dor
qu'elle await prises dams sa poche. Ellie
les NIT dams la main de Mourleux.
-Prenez celia 80. pour vos apprentices,
pour la blbliotheque..
Mourieux pensa: "Elle est vraiment la
seule de cette maisOn qui soft bonne. Ell
lie Pest out a fat. Celia lui sert d'esprit,
ct celia vaut mieux."
Apres avoir traverse la rue derriere la
voiture de Viclor Lemarie, Henriette Ma
dict continue, en- Sc hatant, vers la rue
Crebillon. A sept heures, au moment Oh
la %journee finissait, Nine Clemence, la pa
tronne, await ouvert la porte de ratelier,
ct pronounce la formule n "Mes
demoiselles, on vellle ce soir." Aussit6t
Papprentie await couru chercher un peu
de jambon ct de pain, ct les ouvrieres
ayaient soupe rapidement sur lie coin DIES
tables. C'etait pendant ce temps CULLEN
riette Madiot, n'ayant pas faim, etait sor-
tie pour acheter q%uelques fournitures in
dispensables.
Ellie rentrsit done, portant I'm petit pa
quet envelope de papier de sole: DIES
plumes, DIES feurs, des bobines de I'll de
laiton, achetees chez Mourieux. Ellie Sc
hatait pour reparer lie temps perdu. Com
me la soiree etait belle, la jeune file en-
await profile pour faire lie tour de deux
OF trois pates de maisons, bore un peu
d'air, detendre son corps enerve par des
heures d~'immobilite. II men fallait pas
plus pour que sa belle jeunesse reprit lie
dessus; lie rose montait a ses 1oues; ellie
Sc sentait legere;; ses l3vres un peu lon
CUES s'ouvraient toutes seules sur ses
dents blanches. SEES amis Pavaient DAHL
leurs remarque: la vie ct la joie en- ellie
renaissaient plus vite que chez d'autres.
C'etait une ~vaillante. On l'ent prise pour
une Anglaise, a premiere vue, avec ses
cheveux ondes, dun blond egal, qui Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
IRENE RIvET.

"Je trouve lie Sirop du DR.
Coderre sans egal pour CAL
mer les coliques des bebes
ct leur permettre de bien re-
poser. ST toutes les jeunes
meres Femployaient, elles
assureraient le bien-etre de
leurs enfants ct leur prOpre
tranquillite. Je me f6licite
den avOir dome 4 ma petite
Ircne."
Nine e. RIVET,
20 Second ST.. Woonsockot,
RI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
DOROTHY WHITNEY WEEDS.
Becomes Bride Of Willard D. Straight
In Church at Geneva.

Becomes Bride of Willard D. Straight
In Church at Geneva.
Geneva, Sept ). Miss Dorothy
Payne Whitney, daughter Of the late
William c. Whitney, and Willard D.
Straight were married here in the
Episcopal church, the religious cere-
mony following a civil one in the pres
ence Of the American consul.
Many well known Americans, rela-
tves and friends Of the couple,
messed the ceremony. Among tho 4
were Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Paget, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Bishop
and Edward V. Morgan, United States
minister to Portugal.
Miss Whitney was attended by Miss
Beatrice Bishop and Olive Paget,
daughter Of Mrs. Almeric Paget. the
brides sister. Miss Bishop, although
only nine years Of age, had had ex-
p~erience as a bridesmaid, having serv-
ed at the wedding Of the Countess Of
Granard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
.CdsCaretS for a
Sick, Sour Stomach
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and
regulate your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels while you sleep

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, mean indiges-
ton; a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you re-
nov the cause. 1t isn't your stom-
ach's fault. Your stomach is as
good as any.
Try C~ascarets; they cure indiges-
ton, because they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
ter and poison composed waste mat
ter and poison from the intestines
and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble is ended forever. A Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. 10-cent box from any
drug store will keep your entire
family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the children-their lit
tie insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
MARYLAND CAMPAIGN ON.
Both the Democrats and Republicans
Name State Tickets.

Baltimore. Sept. S-Senator Arthur
P. German was unanimously nomi-
mated for governor by the D~emocyatic
state convention after a formal vote
which showed that he had a majority
of the delegates. Emerson c. Har-
rington was named for comptroller
and Edgar Allan Poe for attorney gen
eral. The German people turned the
making of the platform ' e to the
followers Of his opponent IN trWd--
primaries, and they wrote wmherst.
term a progressive platform. us, at
Amendments are promised Holy
general and primary elecdPr,~@a
prevent vote buying. To st5r 80
is proposed to punish only the buy.i-
The Republicans held their coEso:
ton at the same time They nans
Phillips L. G~oldsborough for governor
John II. Cunningham for comptroiIel
and Morris A. Soper for attorney gen
eraI. Their platform contained a Sc
we're arraignment Of the Democratic
organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
.L1lHun%
CHINA
is IN TURMOIL
Foreign Woman Are Taken
to Place of Safety.

Washington, Sept. e.-The disturb
ances in the province Of Szechuan,
China, which were first reported on
Aug. 8, are continuing. The situation
is regarded as critical for foreigners.
The agitation began with public meet
ings, closing of shops and refusal to
pay taxes.
So serious has the situation become
that the American and British women
In the vicinity have been withdrawn
to places of safety.
While the Chinese foreign Office has
given assurances of its ability to pro-
tect the foreigners, a British gunboat
Is proceeding under orders to CHA.
tang, while three others-one British,
one German and one ~French-are at
Chungking.
The state department on receiving
the news promptly instructed the
United States legation at Picking to
communicate with Rear Admiral Muir
dock, In command Of the Saratoga at
Woosung and advise him to place the
American gunboats in his squadron In
the way best calculated to forestall
possible danger to American interests.
In addition to the flagship Saragota,
Admiral Murdoch has the New Or
leans In easy call at Shanghai and
two or three gunboats In the Yangtse
river
In a statement accounting for the
uprising the state department says:
Recently an imperial edict was is
sued placing under the ministry of
communications of the central govern
ment the construction Of all trunk
lines throughout the empire and can
ceiling all concessions for the private
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

r Construction Of trunk lines previous
to the year 1911. This measure af-
fected the line which was being built
by Chinese private enterprise In the
province Of S~zecheuan and has doubt
less precipitated the present NANTES
tations In a province always consid-
cred more than ordinarily turbulent
and one where reactionary activities,
the cry Of China for the Chinese and
a certain amount Of %antiforefgn tend
ency has made local appreciation Of
the economic and progressive meas
ures Of reform and Industrial develop
ment introduced by the central govern
ment more slow to be appreciated and
understood than in other parts Of Chi,
ma.
There is no reason whatever" con
tinues the statement, ito attribute the
present uprising to the recent rail-
way projects in which the United
States is interested. In fact, these
railways as now planned and under
present concessions lie wholly outside
Of the province Of Szecheuan, the
question Of ultimate extension into
that province having been set aside
for possible future consideration"
Information Of the uprising came to
the state department from Mr.. VIII
Hams, the charge d'affaires at Peking,
who telegraphed that the situation in
the province Of szecheuan, where seri-
u disorders were occurring on the
Sd inst. had now become critical. at
first the agitation was confined to
public meetings in various cities, &C
companied with the closing of shops
and schools and the refusal to pay
taxes, said the advices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
Martin and swanson Winning.

Richmond, Va, Sept. s. Returns
from the state senatorial primary in
dictate that a vote over the average
has been cast through the state. sena-
tor Martin is running ahead Of his
competitor, Congressman William A
Jones, while Senator Swanson is ahead
of Congressman Glass. The city Of
Richmond will give Martin and Swan.
son fully 1900 majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
General Markets.

BUTTER-F1rm; receipts. 1888 pack.
ages; creamery. specials, per ID, EAa
2Thc.; extras. 26a251ao.; thirds 10 frsts
g0ha3c.; state dairy, common to prime
l9a2hc.; process, seconds to specials, 1874
f2so.i factory, current make, l7a2c.
packing stock, 15also.
CHEEsE-Firm; receipts, ass boxes.
EGGS - Strong; receipts. Il, $50 cases
fresh gathered, seconds. per doz, 17ka15c
POTATOE5-steady; Jersey, per Dbl. OF
bag, t~2.6Oa275; sweets, Jersey, No. l.. per
basket. y1ar.S; southern, yellow, per Dbl,
S2.6oa3.B.
HAY AND sTRAW-Firm: clover, mix.
ed, old. per 100 lbs, gc.aI.12h; clover,
new, S5c.as1B.
LIVE POULTRY Weak: chickens,
b~roilers. per ID, 1sc fowls, 1910. roost-
srs, DC. turkeys, 13c. pigeons. ac.
EVENING NEWS covers the TpIi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
Carved by Giants Of tho Past.

The strange stone carvings on Easter
island are one Of the mysteries Of the
world. They range in size from a
colossur seventy feet In height to a
pigmy standing three feet. There are
655 of them. The theory has been adj
vanced that they were made by the
race of wicked giants mentioned In
Genesis, for whose punishment the
food was brought about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.

British Ship viii Shelter Europeans
In Chinese Famine District.
London, Sept. S.-A dispatch from
Picking, though confirming the situa-
ton In Szechuan, says there is no rea-
son yet for anxiety.
The agitation is not against foreign
ers, and there has been NJ violence.
The British gunboat Widgeon will
anchor at Kiatingfu, below Chengtu,
and foreigners will be given permits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
TRY FOUR AS FIREBUGS.
Prosecutor Believes Two Austrisns Be.
long 20 Organized Gang.

lone 30 Organized Gang.
Hackensack, N. J., Sept. s-August
Dechman, Charles Dechman. John
Hisch and John Kapun we're arraignrI
before Judge Milton Demmarest here
on indictments charging them with ar
SOL The men are Austrtans, and the
prosecution expects to show that they
we're members OF an organized gang
Of irebugs who were responsible for
the many mysterious fires IN Clifside-
q" the-Palisades during the past two
years, living on the insurance moneys
collected.
According TO Prosecutor Wright evi-
dence has been secured that indicates
that these four men are members Of q
dangerous gang that made arson its
business. In an area Of six blocks Of
what is called Fairview, IN Cliffside.
there have been seventeen suspicious
fires In two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

sion to seek shelter on board should
they find It necessary. The viceroy
has advised foreigners to assemble at
the Canadian mission compound In
Chengtu and those IN the country 10
enter towns. There are seventy
Americans In the nsighborhood Of
ChenRtu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
Wisconsin Republican Dead

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 8-WIui Il H.
Flett, prominent Republican leader IN
this state and formerly in Wisconsin,
Is dead here, aged 1fty-fve. He was
at one time a member of the Wlscon-
sin senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
MORE ToADSTO0L VICTIMS.
M~istakIng Them For Mushrooms the
Cause Of Much Illness

Cause Of Much Illness.
Mount Vernon, n. T. Sept. s.-Two
more deaths have occurred in West
chester county as the result Of eating
toadstools mixed with mushrooms,
while a number Of others are reported
very Ill. In the town Of Harrison and
Rye sixteen persons have been stricken
and Pietro Dimingo dice IN terrible
agony.
Giuseppe Yegerosa, eight years old,
died after having been III since last
Sunday morning. He picked the fungi
in the woods near Mount Vernon and
shortly after eating it became Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
LOSES ESTATE IF SHE MARRIES
Widow Will Get Part of Property il
She Doesn't Wed AGAIN.

She Doesn't Wed Again.
East Orange, n. J., Sept 8.-The vii
Of Edwin Asa Dix, novelist, who died
suddenly Aug. "a last in Creamery
Park, New York, b~equeaths a life in.
terest In the residue Of his estate &c
his widow, but stipulates If she re
marries interest shall revert TO his
mother and brother, William Frederick
Dix, secretary Of the Mutual Life In.
a company. On her death the
life interest shall so revert in any
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
FOR SELLING BAD EGGS.
Pure Food Agent Summons President
Of Reading Railroad.

OF Reading Railroad.
Philadelphia, Sept. Sat the in
stance of Harry P. Cassidy, special
agent of the states pure food a4part-
men, George F. Baer, president of the
Reading railway, was served with a
summons to appear and answer a
charge of violating the pure food law
In causing the sale Of bad eggs.
The summons fixed the hearing for
Sept IA.
1t is alleged that the railroad COM
pany has persisted in selling putrid
eggs left on its hands by c~onsignees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

Recently Cassidy, Food Commissioner
Foust and Charles L. Brown, counsel
for Cassidy, had a conference and the
phase Of the prosecution was talked
ovor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

The news when T. is news IN the
EVENING VIEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-03

the others. Then others would come
In and take out their handkerchiefs
and form part OF the circle. About
dusk the manifestations Of lachrymai
disturbance would reach its height.
for the shadow period is supposed to
be appropriate for 1t. after which It
would subside and by and by there
would be general Frightening up. I
have heard 1t said that much salts
faction was had on occasions OF the
sort. but We now know that 1t was n
mistake.
There are legitimate occasions for
tears without creating them, but there
are few trials which may not be faced
by women without tears. Women no
longer live In an atmosphere OF what
may be called the woebegone. They
do not look ut life from the vale OF
tears viewpoint. and 1t is well that
they do not. With smiles taking the
place OF tears there will be buoynncy
instead OF depression. cheeriness in.
stead OF moroseness. Healthy. nor.
NAL women ought not to weep and
few OF them do."-New York World