davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

NJ. Noble RainvilIe, de la Rain
vile Furniture Co., porte IN grand
SQUIRE depuis vendredi dernier.
C'est que, voyez-vous, son spouse
Iui a present6 une jolie heritiere
de IL liyres, ct Noble en- est teile-
ment fer quill passe les cigares q
%profusion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03
NAL an ventre. monsieur.

Nal au ventre, monsieur.
Al1ez a Ia Central Provision Co.,
125 Avenue Centrale, ct yous y
:trouverez tout ce qui peut e9ntri-
bur a une excellente sante en- fat
de viandes, poissons, saucisses, lard
ct saindoux, beurre ct mufs frais,
epices, cafe ct the. Une yisite vous
convaincra:- Tel, Z. S. Spruce 531,
n. W. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

la Gateway Meat Market, 2lO
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite sVotre
clientele Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises q
prix contant peut vendre an plus
bas prixpossible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

M. Jules Foftier est entire COM
me commits de langue FRANCHISE,
dams lie d6partementd de chaussdres
pour enfants, du Home Trade Shoe
Store.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

lie DR. Laurent Went d'etre nom
me chirurgien de la "WelIs Memo
rial Free Dispensarv", situe au No
|l16, lie Avenue N.
Nos fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

i%&&S@z& #-GFT2g s4EssGSAgEBS
NJ. j. E. a. Lafeur, employs de.
puts de nombreuses annees chez
Dodson, Fisher, Brockman Co.
SELLERS en- eros. sest cass9 III
Idoigtsen tIavailIant ces ionrs der
Eiers.
AZ. Iafeur reprenait son poste
''auTetour IN beau voyage ausCa-
NADIA don't il parle encore aYec
beaucoup sd'enthousiasme, quand
Get accident arriva. An couy de
sonejour an pays am IA w
n1la1tre surtom etc Inn
pressionnA par1e voyage quill ft
en- bateau sur le majestuenx ST.
Voici commentle .CouHier de
Sorer anHoncala Visita#den otre
compatriote.-.s sss
IN ALadeur. an anrcien:
sorelciasquii mons ! quitt@ 9
e ans ans p1.ourIalIer resideraaux
Etats-uuis est actnelienent
6orel, en p,rlonneniade eh@sonfre
rect. cheEsde8aM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

-Vous etes IL lei. SUPPOSE
que vous mangiez ensemble 48
pommes, q peches, SO prunes ct
Is melons, q1'est-oe qu'aurait cha
cun do v0uc2
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

Dimanche lie 5 courant est la
communion en- corps des membres
de la Societ6 des Enfants de Ma
RE, d P6glise Ste Anne, d la messe
de $50 b.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03
Echo sc rOuest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 3 Oct. 1913
AIlez chercher. du bon boudin
frais d Ia Central Provision Co, il
y en- q q partir du jeudi soir.

La nouyelle charte a etc d6faite
aux elections de mardi, par I'm Yo-
te de 5000 q 21,0D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

En- cette vile, Nine Charles
Breault. 1926 Buchanan n. E., IN
gareoD.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
Notice of Public Safe of Lots in
 Valdez ToWnSitA.

Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Federal Court House, in the Valdez Townsite, Alaska, the Townsite Trustee will sell at public outcry for cash, to the highest bidder, all lots and tracts which were unoccupied and unclaimed at the date of the entry of the Valdez Townsite; and all lots and tracts claimed and awarded on which the TOwnsite assessments have not been paid at the date of said sale.
 List of lots and tracts in the Valdez Townsite Unoccupied and unclaimed at date of entry:
 Block c, Lots 10, IT,, 12, l3, l4. Block i, Lot 2. Block ,, Lot j5. Block l2, Lots 8, 9, 10, IT,. Block i3, Lots ,, 3, 4, 5, 6, ', &, |9, 10, fl, l2. Block 19. Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, ii, l2. Block 20, Lots 1 to 12. Block 2I, Lots to 12. Block p, Lots 5, 6, ', 8, 9, 10, |ll, l2. Block 26, Lots 10, IT.. Block 27, Lots 1, ,, 3, 4, ,, ', 8, 9, 10, fl, 12. Block 28, Lots
 1 to 12. Block 29, Lots 1 to l2. Block 30, Lots 1 to 12. Block 34 |, Lots Lots g. j. !s g. Block S aR s5 Lots s'3Gf te F F
 Block 3i, Lots i to 12. Block 35, Lots to 12. Block 36, Lots
 to I2. Block 37, Lots to 12.
 Block 38, Lots 1 to 12. Block 39,
 Lots ?, 3, I, :, 8, g, 10. Block 70, Lots 1, ?, 7, 8, 10, fl, 12.
 Block ii, Lots to l2. Block 42,
 Lots 1 to 12. Block 43, Lots 1 to 12. Block A, Lots to i2.
 Block 45, Lots to 12. Block 46, Lots to 12. Block 47, Lots i to l12. Block 50, Lots ', 8, 9, 10, H., I12. Block 51, Lots 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, |11, 12. Block 53, Lots to f2.
 Block 54, lots i, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, !, 10, I1i, 12. Block 55, lots, 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, g, 10, fl, 12. Block 56, 12. Block 57, lots, i to ii. Block 58, lots, to f2. Block 59, lots
 1 to 12. Block 60, lots, ?, 3, 4, 5,
 6, ', 8, g, 10, fl, t2. Block 6i,
 lots, to 12. Block 62, lots 1 to | 12. Block 63, lots, 1 to 12. Block 64, lots to 12. Block 65, lots, Ii to 12. Block 66, lots, to f2.
 Block, 67, lots, i to 12. Block 68,
 lots, to 12. Block 69, lots, 1 | to i2. / Block 70, lots, 1 to 12.
 Block 71, lots, 1 to 12. Block P,
 lots, to 8. Block 73. Block 76,
 b,as.. lots. so g. os g. A d9, ,,odt H. a1 i2 ,ots ds' i4, 5, 6. Block 83, lots, |, 2, 3, 4.
 Block 84, lots fl, 12. Block 85,
 lots, IS, 19. Block 86, lots, 1,
 F, 5, g. 8, 9, 10, H., 12, 1S.
 9, 10, fl, 12, 13, 14. Block 88,
 Block 91, lots, 6, !. Block 92,
 lots, 9, 10, fl. Block 95, lots,
 4, 5, 6. Block 96, lots, 4, 5, 6. ',
 8. Block 100, lot, 13. Block 101,
 lots, g, 10, ii. Block 1O2, lots,
 1, ?, 5, 4, 7, g, 9, 10, ii, 12,
 13. Block 103, lots, i to t6.
 Block 104, lots, to 12. Block
 105, lots, 1 to 12; Block 1O8,
 lots, 1 to 10. Block 109, lots, 1 Ito 14. Block 110, lots, 1 to 12.
 Block 1t1, lots, 1 to 12.
 List of let's and tracts in the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
New York Life
 Insurance Co.
 W. H. CRARY, Representative Valdez, Alaska. Phone fl
NOTICE OF FoRFEITuRE.'

To George Benson, your heirs, personal representatives and as- signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, H. NJ. Carter, eX- pended during the year 1912, one hundred dollars in labor and inn provements on the following min ing claims, to-wit: The o. K. No. quartz claim, filed for rec ord in Val. 10 of Book of Rec ords, page No. 235 of the records of the U. s. Commissioner at Val deg, the said claim being lOcat- ed in the Port Wells mining dis trict, Territory of Alaska, for the purpose of holding said claims under the provisions of Section |2324, Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States, during the year Of 1913.
 And if you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Of said expenditure as 9 co-oWner, within ninety days after comple- tion of publication of this notIce, to-wit, the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, who has made the expen- said, pursuant to statute.
 Dated Valdez, Alaska, April 1,
 H. M. CARTER. Date first pub. April f., 1913.
 Date last pub. July 1, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
COST OF THE WAR GAME.

The proposition of some of the navy enthusiasts tdhave an ap- propriation made by the next Con- gress for a dreadnought that will cost about S4O,OOO,OOO, is inter- esting chiefly as indicating the trend of events. If the plan is
 adopted and pursued to it's logi- cal conclusion, disarmament may be forced upon all the nations by reason of their inability to stand the drain of the military budgets.
 Estimates place the cost of the Balkan war at S5OO,0O0,OO0 ex- elusive of the indirect cost in loss of life and property. But it is not actual warfare so much as preparation for possible or inn aginary wars that constitutes the heaviest burden upon European
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

nations. The war budgets of Germany, France, Austria, Rus sia and Italy for the current year aggregates one billion, six hun- dred and sixty-five million dollars, a sum almost sufficient, it is said to rebuild all the railroads in the United States within eight years.
 The governments of the old world are beginning to realize that at some time OF other there must come an end to this tre- mcndous outlay of capital in fields that produce no wealth, but which, on the contrary, divert the money from the natural channels of business and constructive en- terpriSe. It is a significant fact that England has recently pro- posed to Germany a mutual sus- pension of naval increases for a period of y ars and that German is rather favorable to- ward the suggestion.
 A still more important omen is the gathering tide of popular pro- test against the towering tax lev irs that must be imposed to main- tain and extend great armaments. The millions of people who strue- gle for bread are realizing that it is their toll /and their earnings which are taxed.
 Means for checking these vast expenditures have not yet been found, but every indication points to the fact that some means must be found,. simply for the reason that the war game is approach ing the limit of economic re- sources. --EX.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
THURSDI, JUNE i2, 1913.
RouNTIFUL CROP PROSPECT.

This country never has har- vested a half billion bushels of winter wheat, but the official fig ures published today promise this year 513, 3,57I,00O. This is the re- suit of sowing almost the largest breadth on record, and of losing by the crops greatest enemy, winter killing, only l,4i9,O00 acres. Last year the loss from this cause was 6,469,00O acres, and was the greatest known. There have been smaller losses than this years, but they are few. There are 4,367, ,OO0 more acres of winter wheat now standing than were harvested last year, with a condition which has been sur passed, but not much or often.
 There were those unreasonable enough to expect something bet ter even than this, and who now are grumbling at indication of a gain of only l13,OO0,OOO bush els in this single crop, whose conditions are largely those of crops in general. Grumblers like that had a bad time of it last year They indulged in a luxury of woe about, this time, and never had a chance to be equally happy there- after. The crops steadily i'm proved from that bad beginning, and there is no reason why they should not this year at least hold their own. The seed has gone in- to the soil with sufficiency of moisture, and that is the most uncertain factor of American ag- riculture. We oftener suffer from lack of rain than from too lit tie heat, but that is not likely in this flood year. Nothing but a calamity, of which there is no sign, can spoil this years crops. The present prospect is so good that the usual ScaSOnablr deter ioratiun would leave us all the farmers could sell and be satis- fled with the price they got.
 Ther- is no danger of there being too much winter wheat, nW- ing to last years shortage in that variety, but there may be danger of disculnfurt to holders of grains in general through the enormous reserves still on the far!ns. The winter was so mild that there was less than usual consumed for fOd- der, and the farmers held when winter was over almost half an ordinary crop of corn and 3OO,- GOO, ,OOO bushels of oats, besides unusual stores of oats and barley. It takes an active imagination to suggest that there will be this year a lack of iillir.g for freight cars, or >tomachs of man or beast, at prices which it will be easier than recently to pay.
 It is a mistake to reckon the crops in dollars merely. The farmers profits are not satisfy ing to those who do not realize them. It takes bulk to satisfy the hunger of iOO.OOO,0OO eaters, and of other millions of feeders" for human eating, and to fill the freight cars now empty on the sidings. The decrease in their numbers reported yesterday may be sign that the farmers are moving their surplus before they are swamped by the new abun- dance, whose sign they would be the first to see.--Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Professor Taft is coaching the Yale debating team for it's bout with Harvard. Now, if Colonel Roosevelt will coach Harvard a
 lively time may be expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

But if war did come, it woulC be an awful long way to shiL home the bodies of the dead Ja- paneSe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Huerta and Felix DiaZ are said to have fallen out, but possibly all the honest men in Mexico are dead or in prison, so they may not get their dues,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

A Colorado judge has ruled that a wife should tell her husband all she knows. Does that omnibus opinion take in her knowledge O1 the neighborhood?
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

John Bull is evidently tired of having people tell him that he is hen-pecked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board. Keystone Bath house. Mrs. H. Sharts.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20

hilt of a sheathed sword. around which
are swathed scrolls. Just below, over
the corridor, stand two lions.
All the statuary, however is not con-
fined to the symbolic. Four men have
been honored by busts. These are HUI
go Grotius, who has been called the
pioneer of international law; King Ed
ward VII, Sir Randall Cremer and VIII
liam T. Stead the English writer and
peace leader who perished on the Ii
tanic. The bust of Cremer was the
gift of the International Arbitration
league.
Within, all that modern art and skill
could do to symbolic the purpose of
the palace has been devoted to the dec
Grafton. The grand marble staircase,
which forms the main entrance, is IL
Illuminated from a group Of stained
glass windows, showing peace she'd
ding rays of light on art and science,
land and sea, commerce and industry;
while on the left and right are other
stained glass windows depicting the
ancient horrors war, and above them
are companion panels of terror and
death.
The great court is an imposing hall,
about "A feet long by about 40 In width,
and rising to the full height of the pal
ace. 1t will accommodate about 300
persons. At the rear, facing the
bench or presiding officers stand, is
an enormous arched stained glass win
dow. To one side of it is a draped
figure Of justice bearing a sword.
and to the other truth surveying her
nakedness in a mirror. Over the
throne is a huge oil painting, a gift
of France. To the left of the great
hall are the arched galleries for the
use Of the public. The walls are pan
eled with oak, and the ceiling Is of
embossed oak in wonderful designs.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
TO BE POPULAR THIS FALL
Forecast Of Styles That Have Been
Settled On as the "Smartest
of the Smart"

In the majority of fall models WON
en- will look older. This is because the
bonnet, mushroom and bell shapes
have given way to the hat with an up
turned brim, and to be strictly in style
the brim must turn at the back.
If you are young and fair to look
on, by all means wear a chinband on
your new fall hat. This can be of vel
vet ribbon, taffeta or moire or of tulle
and maline. 1t can have a fastening
by means of a hook and eye, or the
streamers can be tied at one side. CO
quettishly under one ear or just in
front The chinband will be noticeable
on hats for afternoon and evening.
One cap" is of velvet, with a puffed
crown and a visor which comes down
In front At one side is a panache
mounting to a great height and giving
a dashing effect that would look well
with a military suit.
On a black velvet hat for evening
there is used chantilly lace for the
brim and for the wired bow at the
back that holds the turned-up brim.
The sugar-scoop hat of black velvet
will be typical fall style. 1t has no
clearly defined crown and the greatest
height is at the back. The tilt is
down toward the nose. and a bandeau
is frequently the means to the end.
In boat-shaped hat the length from
front to back is emphasized by hori-
zontal line of feathers. The brim flares
up decidedly at the side.
There has been inspiration in the
Jockeys cap, which is now shown in
green velvet, the brim turned up at
the back and extending out in front.
Wired loops rise at the back.
A visor cap has a satin extension in
front, low crown and loops of ribbon
at each side pointing backward.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
OPEN PEACE PALACE
Dedicate at Hague Building for
Great Arbitration Court.
Many Nations Donate Materials for
Structure, Which Cost S1,50o,ooo,
and Was Donated by Carnegie
-Four Men Are Honored.

The Hague, Holland.-The palace of
peace was dedicated with impressive
ceremonies here 1t is the gift of An
drew Carnegie, who in 1903 placed at
the disposal Of the Dutch government
the sum of $1,5OO,OOO for the purpose,
as expressed in his offer, "of erecting
and maintaining at The Hague court
house and library Cor the permanent
court of arbitration established by the
treaty Of July %. 1893"
To provide for "a site for this, the
first structure ever erected for such
purpose, the Dutch government appro-
priated $4,000, The site is in a sec
ton Of wooded and hilly park stretch
ing from The Hague to Schevengen.
The corner stone was laid July 30,
1901
A worldwide competition for plans
and designs for the peac" palace was
established, and the first rrize was
awarded 10 VI Cordonn..rr. . BRUSSELS
architect. The building as completed,
however, does not represent the orig
inal plan, the Carnegie committee hav-
ing reserved the right to modify all
designs. With NJ. Cordonniere's plans
for foundation, Mr. Van de Steur was
appointed to carry out the modified de-
sign and remained in direct control Of
this work until the completion of the
building.
The palace Of peace as completed
does not represent any precise style
Of architecture but it is regarded by
architects as one Of the most impress
siye OF modern buildings to be seen
in Europe. Rectangular in shape. it
forms roughly a square S5 yards by
Sc yards, and incloses a beautiful for
NAL garden. On three sides the build
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
CALLS ON GIRL VIA THE ROOF
Young Gotham Suitor Who Drops In
at 8 A. M. Is. Arrested
as Burglar.

New York.-Fred Arnitz, who boards
at the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton in East Ninety street,
has been keeping company with Miss
Pauline Hopper, a maid at 149 East
Ninety-second street, for some time.
About three o'clock in the morning
he went to the roof of a house two
doors east, lowered himself to the next
roof with rope, then descended
through the scuttel of the house
where his sweetheart resided.
His journey had aroused tenants
and soon police reserves were on
hand. In the basement of the house
in which Miss Hopper lives, Arnitz
was found, sitting on a washtub. He
was taken to a police station. charged
with burglary, after Miss Hopper had
identified him. She said she did not
care for any three o'clock calls.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
SAVED BY A BIG BULL MOOSE
Youth Who Grabbed Horns of
Unwilling Rescuer.

International Falls, Minn.-A thrill
ing escape from drowning in Rainy
river near Fort Francis Ont, by catch
ing hold of the antlers of a big bull
moose, which was swimming across the
river, was the experience of Clyde w.
Buell. of Minneapolis, a junior aca-
demic student of the State university.
Buell. was out on a raft of logs which,
after striking a jam. disentegrated.
and clinging to piece of timber, Buell.
was carried toward the rapids. He
had given up hope when he saw the
moose with it's head and antlers above
water, swimming from the rapids.
Buell. let loose of his logs and grabbed
the moose, shifted himself to the ami
mails back and rode it to shallow wa
ter
The moose fought hard at first, but
soon gave up and swan ashore.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Absence of False Hair.

The present style Of hairdressing Is
to preserve the contour of the head. SO
that there is no place in which a
switch or a braid or even puffs or
curls may be worn. With the present
style of hairdressing it is absolutely
necessary to use special pins. both
plain and jeweled, and bandeaus of va
rious styles. Velvet-mounted jeweled
bands show a combination of jeweled
ornaments and long pearl beads sewed
together to form a chain, which in
turn Is mounted on band of black
velvet. An altogether different style
is band of metal ornaments strung
together and attached to a gold gauze
braid. the latter being drawn in at
intervals to form a waved effect The
jeweled ornaments may be placed on
this gauze foundation to suit the taste.
The ornaments are in variety of col
orings.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
PHEASANT FARM RAISES 5000
hatched by Hens, They VIII Be Put
In the Game Preserves of
Oregon.

Philomath, Ore.-Five thousand
pheasants have been raised this sea-
son on the Oregon pheasant farm of
Benton county. Manager Gene Simp-
son of the farm states that q great
number of these will soon be distrib-
uted over the state.
Large numbers were ready for send.
ing out some time ago, but have been
awaiting orders from the state game
warden. The birds will go to all sec
tions of the state, but the greater
number to those parts where the
pheasant is little known. None will
be given its liberty except on desig-
mated preserves, so their protection
will be guaranteed
In addition to the Chinese pheasants,
a number of rarer birds, such as the
silver and Reeves pheasants and the
bob-white quail, have been raised this
year on the farm.
About 800 pheasant hens have been
laying on the farm all the spring and
summer. One hen lays from sixty to
eighty eggs In a single season when
confined In pen. But in captivity
the hens will not nest, and they will
not hatch, so the eggs are gathered
and Matched under common hens.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
FOR THE NEGLlGEE OR NIGHT
Charming Robes in the Lightest of
Silks Well Suited for Wear on
Separate Occasions.

Alluring robes in delicately colored
crepe de chine and white lace are list
ed as nightgowns, but may quite as
properly be worn as .negligees. and
most women buy them for that pur-
pose. The back and front, each cut
from a single breadth of double-width
crepe de chine. are so gradually
sloped from the lower edge-finished
with an a-jour-headed hem-to the
bust, that nowhere is there an atom
too much fullness. At the top the
crepe de chine widths at back and
front are opened at the right side and
drawn in a point to that shoulder,
while the other side is caught under
the left arm. The entire lower Sec
ton is swung from a deep yoke of
white lace whose neck is drawn taut
by a ribbon run beading after the
robe is on, for there is no other OPEN
ing and no fastening to bother with.
The elbow sleeves are simply wide
puffs of lace ending in narrow ruffies
gathered with ribbon and beading.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
ABSENT SON RETURNS HOME
Parents Welcome Prodigal, Who Had
Grown Prosperous In
FarOh Alaska.

Glasgow, Kyle had been away
for twenty years. seeking his fortune
in Alaska and his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs James Huffman. we're
sitting in a room of their home near
here discussing him, and wondering
IL he would ever come back. There
was a knock at the door and Mr..
Huffman opened 1t to see a dusty
traveller. who said he was tired and
was seeking lodging for the night.
Mr.. Huffman thought he could do
nothing for him. as there were Wis.
itors in the home. and the traveller
turned to go.
But Mrs. Huffman could not see the
man turned out into the night, so
called him and "reckoned" they could
manage somehow.
Then they led him into the hall. un-
der the swinging lamp, and as the
light fell on his face the aged couple
recognized him. and there was a glad
reunion.
Virgil Huffman had been prospect.
Ing in Alaska for a score of years,
and he had prospered Now he will
make his home with his parents. who
reckon they can manage somehow
to make room for him