davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

Nine Deslauriers, Sec.-Fin., du
Cercle Ste Anne No %, u. G. F. G..
partant en- voyage pour un mois,
prize les membres de cette Soci6te
de payer leurs cotisations jusqu'a
son retour, a Nine Lagac6, 1888
Adams n. E., qui la remplacera a
son poste durant son absence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

M. Alfred Roy est arrive il a
quelques jours. de Marsh6eld, Ore
gon, Oh il travaillait pour M. A. D..
Gagnon. Sa sant6 laisse a d6sirer
ct M. Roy est revenu a Minneapo-
lis dams lie but de prendre un peu
de repos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

NA1ssANCE.-En cette vile, Nine
FIX Cyr, 8l3 rue Spring, une. file.
Grand pere s. j.. Cyr jubile a cette
occasion car c'est la seule file par
mi ses s petits-enfants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27
.cbo Sc I'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie II JUN 1913

LIE DR. A. L.. Lalibert6 6tait alb
sent de la vile dimanche dernier
ayant etc appel6 a faire un voyage
professional a Montgomery,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

LIE DR. Plourde du Dakota Nord,
6tait en- notre vile la semaine der
Mere, Ih6te du DR. Lalibert6 son
confr4re de classe.
LIE DR. Plourde a assist6 a la con-
vention des m6decins tenue en- no
tire vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27
LIE Sacre-Coeur
LYNNE DE COMPLIANCE

lie Pape Pie x a accord6 ue indul-
gence de 800 jours aux 6deles, chaql7
fois quils dissent cette invocation:
'Ceur-Sacr6 de Jesus jai coniance en-
vous." 5 JUN 1906.
Ceur-Sacr6 de Jesus, de mon Dieu, de mon P6re,
De mon Roi Tout Puissant, de mon Ma1tre humble ct doux
Cest pour vous que je Wis cest en- vous que jesp6re:
Ceur-Sacr6 de JESUS jai confance en- vous.
L'esprit est prompt Seigreur, ct la chaire fragile
Je lie sails, ct :B Grains votre juste cou1roux:
MATS je sails votre amour, jai ]u votre Evangile:
Ceur-Sacr6 de JESUS al con6a9ce en- vous.
La douleur m'enveoppe ct lie malheur m'accable;
La haine, archer d'enfer, me perez de ses coups;
L'ennui p9se sur moi de son poids i%mplacable:
Coeur-Sacr6 de JESUS, ji confance en- vous.
LIE monde me m6prse, me raille, on me blame;
Je me sens envahir dindicible d6godt:
Qui me rendra la joe avec la paix de Tame?
Occur Sacr6 de JESUS, jai confance en- vous.
Vous vous donnez a moi dams votre Eucharistie; SMIMa
Oh! quand, pres de lauel, Oh je plenre a genoux,
Ma fol vous entend battre ct vivre dams Ihostie,
Ceur-Sacr6d de JESUS, j'ai rconfance en- vous.
Jai confance en- vous: votre loi me lordonne.
Loi damour de mon Roi divinement jaloux;
Cest au meileur ami que mon cceur s'abandonne:
CeurSacr6 de JESUS, jai confance en- vous.
LIE cel Oh votre voix, Seigneur Dieu, me convie
LIE ciel que vos douleurs ont merite pour nous,
Qui m'ouvrira lie ciel ct limmortene vie?
Cour-Sacr6 de JESUS, ,jai confance en- vous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27
MARRIAGES

Mardi dernier, en- p6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes a Gu lieu le ma
riage de M. Philippe Joncas, fills
de NJ. Henri Joncas, avec Mile Ma
RE Doucette. La b6n6diction nup-
tale a etc donn6e par Mgr Guillot.
Mile Alice Doucette, soeur de la
mari6e ct M. Eugene Joncas, fr6re
du marie, ~agissaient CONNIE demoi-
selle ct garcon d'honneur. Mile
Antoinette St Hilaire 6tait Glover
girl".
Nous prions les nouveaux 6poux
d'accepter nos vnux de bonheur ct
de prosperit6.
Mercredi, lie l8 6coul6. lie Rev. P.
Richard, cure de Ste Anne, unis-
salt dams les liens du marriage, M.
Th6ophile Beaudoin, fills de Nine
We FIX Beaudoin de l'Avenue
Queen n, ct Mile Ada Schultz.
Mile Em6lie Beaudoin ct M. Wal
ter Beaudoin s9ur ct frere du ma
RE 6taient les suivants.
Nos souaits de bonheur aux nou-
veaux 6poux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

La Gateway Meat Market, 2lO
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises 9
prix codtant peut vendre al plus
has prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

Leonard, fills de M. S. j. Cyr, est
parti mardi soir pour Duluth, Oh
il passera quelques semaines chez
sa soeur Nine Geo Mitchell.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

Invitations de marriage tres Gle
gantes ct q tres has prix q nos ate
iers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27
Les Dernieres Methodes

Les Dernieres Methodes
connues par la profession sont employees
lei ce qui veut dire lie mellleur travail
possible, ie suis CONSCIENTIOUS ct mon
travail est
ABSOLUMENT GARANTI
Imaginez Improvement dams votre
apparence qui Sc ferait 81 ce vide etait
rempli de bellies dents blanches. Vous
jouirriez mieux aussi de vos repas.
DR.. e. N. FONTAINE
DENTISTE
ITO Temple Court
Washington ct Hennepin
Telephones: N. w. Main 1884
7. 8. Centre 1857.
Residence: is. North 2398
Heures: $50 a 70 a. NJ, 1a5P. N. p. n
Soirs Mardis, Jeudis ct Samedis Z q
Dimanches, 10 q u par rendezvous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

Abonne z-vous a | echo DE POU
EsL $l.0O par annie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27
Trop d'Admiratlon pour
Napoleon

Londres.-Un t%6l6gramme de
Berlin, au "Daily Chronicle" dit:
ia tempete soulev6e EN- Allema-
gne par la derni6re piece de Ger
hart Haupmann a provoqu6 la me-
sure quill faIlait pr6voir.
"La piece donn6e pendant les fe-
ties c6l6br6es a Breslau a l'occasion
da centenaire de la liberation de la
Prusse rappelle les victories de Get
tie 6poque ct l'auteur qui est un
grand admirateur de Napoleon
exalte trop celui-ci ct pas assez les
h6ros prussiens, au gre du public
allemand.
"Le public s'est montr6 oppose q
la piece aussitot apres la premiere
representation donn6e il y a quel-
ques jours ct lie kronprinz declare
quill Abandonment lie patronage
DIES fetes du centenaire 81 la piece
n'6tait pas interdite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

L'Eglise est la colonne ct lie fon-
dement, de la V6rit6, ct son infail,
libilit6 ne SQUIRE pas de dcute.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-27

Richmond, Kentucky.-Un cy-
clone a cause pour 100000 de
dommages lei ct a fajt perdre la
vie a deux personnes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-23
SEA SAFETY
 CONFERENCE

LONDON. Dee. 20. Delegates from twelve nations assembled here today [" take part in the international confer ,I rc on the safety appliance of ships a' sca. The delegates were received lay the king who wished them u sue '"> sful session.
 T he cabinet has decided against amy 'ilirlHl representation hY Great Bri- ..'I' it tn" opening 0f tn" lanam .,.', ,I. This decision sets at rest nli
 'n,rs in regard to the Prince of Wales accompanying the British suua dInn to the opening of the waterway
 The international congress ou safety arElicanccs has recommended that commiit"" l." Hppnintcd tu ar range for Il bill to he submitted tu congress in January which r." id-s tEat hereafter all vessels must be "' l'ippcd with boats enough for al! passengers and crew.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-23

2 replied. have ship sent down there and close up the revolution. You get in touch with Andrades people and tell them to come across with the concessions and the cash"
 "A couple of weeks later" concludr l the secret srrNic" man. "thc United states government landed a force "l marines in san Dorado and smash"l that revo rltion higher than a kite Of e ursr he added a made my report to my immediate chief. He read what l had to ay. then tore the report into very fin" bits and put the pieces into the fire in his office gratc"
 "'You'd remain in the service about twenty-four hours if let that report get by he said. there are some things that even the secret service has nc business knoYInR'"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-23
MINERS ATTENTION. BEST CANDLES $2 PER BOX OR $19o BY BOX LOTS. GooGlNS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In rnited Shtes Commissioner < Court, tuuutll City frrcin,t Seeohd ht> iStm District "r Alaska Ih pro bate
 Matter nr estate of John A reNl~f. deceased
 Notice i~ hereby ci}rn "t the ap- p"intmcnt and qualification "f the uudcreieurd ae administrator with the will annexed "f the 'at.,t" nf John \. Dexter d"c"asod and that persons hay ing claims aealue, slId estate. aI- hereby required 10 present same yer flied as required hN ltNN. [" the under signed rI the Miners X Merchants I:tnk of \"inr, NIusk.t, "u "i brf"r" tlr. luth day h June. l"l4
 Claims not presented in ,"mpllhnc with tn" requirements of this notic , will l." given consideration only under inc prov iSi"us "t section )Ga@ of in" r"rli,ll"d l.lW> of Territory of \h'~h9 This u"tr',. ui>"n in ,' turli,n"" wita tllo requirements of .,n "ld'r >~uln in thr. ai",>" ouIith"I matter from tn, al">r entitled court "n inc 9Gtb day ." N",'u't"r l"1%
 ARTIllR COLE, N,Iminislrnt"r with will annexed es tate of John A. Dexter. d"r"ased Dee. ,. 9 lG 23
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-23

The secret service agent blew q cloud "f smoke ceilingward.
 You'd be surprised if you knew tn" inside history of some of these revo- lutions that are always being pulled of: in Central America. Who's back of them and what they are run off for. mean remember getting on the uail of one once and nearly losing my job thereby"
 "It seems that things had hecn warm down in San Dorado for som" months and the government that hap pened to he in was pretty wobbly The revolutionlsts were getting ready to force the president to take the count They had Il junta in New York and all they needed was rrco"nit ion by this country so they could ship in few million rounds of ammunition and finish the business up. You see our agents were right on the ioh and there wasn't much in tn" way of war material getting out The rebel party had captured n port but as long as W." wouldn't let any arms he shipped from here 1t didn't do them much good What' they really needed was r"c"g nitlon."
 We got word at the department one day that the chief of the New York iunta was on his way to Washington. tne of our New York agents sent in the report and l was detailed to spot tion and camp on his trail until he left"
 Tt wasn't much of an assignment but l went after it and didn't have any trouble picking up my man when he arrived He was q little brown skinned chap and the only one of that color [" get off the train. so knew had him all right. He didn't F" tn nn. "' the big hotels bul took ear down The avenue and got off at one of the Id tim" joints near tn" cnplt.l"
 'I saw where he was heading and beat him to 1t. So l was louncing bv the desk when he came in and regis tered"
 Il got the number of the room as- signed my man and then slipped it to the clerk who I was and took the room adjoining. wanted to be in DC sition to keep an eye and a possible ear on my friend from Central Am erica"
 He didn't go out of his room. except Ic get a bit of supper and then he hurried right back. so that 1 figured he was waiting for q message If was right in that tho best place for m" was down in the office where I could spot anything that arrived for Don Emilio Gonzales"
 q was leaning on the desk talking 10 the night clerk about ten o'clock when two men blew in and asked for tho Sinor Just tell him said one of them. that Mir. Brown and Mir. smith are here''
 "The clerk started niggcr bell hop up with the message and I sauntcred off and then beat it up to my room. figured that Gonzales would have his visitors come up. But the surprising
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-23

| thing to me was that thrs,. two men utionary iunta of san Dorado. | dc l not suppose that anyone else in that little fourth-rate hotel had the slight est notion who 'Mr. Brown and Mir Smith were, but il was my business to know 4 good denl about official Washington and it was not hard to spot two United States senators"
 "Tp in my room l got husy with the kcyhole and. sure enough. in 4 couple of minutes the two Legislators slowed mp next door"
 "l had your letter. Gonznlcs one nf the senator's began. after the prelim- ,, mary greetings. but your terms ar,' not exactly what W" had reason tp matter is not of much importance tu the United states one way or an"thcr. but. if il should hrc"mc of "n"u"h per s'nrl importance" {" my friend anI mA self. say. by way of having certain business interests in san Dorado" Ihcr.. i nn dolIlt w. could bring much in fiucnc" to bear L" hay" N"ur people recognized as hclliprrants"
 "rhc liltl" Dapo was right ont" tn" game and could read the cards when they were dealt to him I su"ss h" had played it hcf"r"'
 And yol require f"l this innuruc,.'" ho asked
 "'rhe ma hoEany and banana c"nc"s- sions" answered the senator" and ,wtnty-tivc thousand dollars cash h" re We start to work"
 "Ah. it was q rapid intake of tn" breath on the part of tn" Don 9Th. ttncrssions can pr"mis" N"u but the other, the money. we. hay" it not. w. dc mo, control the tinauc,s vet, but when We secure the shipment nf arms w will capture th" capitol Then w." can pay"
 Nothing doing" said the s.r"nd senator "''Hsh inst N".,,sh. nn rec oLnitio
 In that case" said the represents tive of the rcvolutonists "I must com mnnicate with my colleagues in New lnrk It is a large sum of money that you demand but will see what can be done
 "'rhat seemed as far as tn" matter could en at this meeting and tho law makers prepared to depart"
 was in the lobby when they came down and rode III. tn" aVcnlr on tn" ih"sr rars with seats rloSswier and sat directly behind iny men deep in the evening paper"
 "'I don't believe there is much in this fellow Gonzales remarks senator No. l."
 No responded No. ,. tho other proposition's the best Andradc is pre- the cash the minute peace is assured and we know how that can be ar ranged
 "'Yes.' said No. l. unlcss we can play them both Andradc is the sureSt tfing. What do you say"
 'rll see the secretary tomorrow, No.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Aft"r being washed out by the storm IT," Nome Tailoring Co is remodelr.l and open for business. cleaning press ,ug and repairing. suits made to order
 M khdS "f fur Wuih donr. We will L." pleased tn meet our old friends and | alrnue nt the old stand hrtweeh Ses 'tstr"m 'nd lIaeen's and I"hn"r Jew t."rN stores. adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-23

.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

orceps selected the particles of food that had become
implanted in the tonsls macerated them with steril-
lied salt water and injected these masses with their
suspected bacili into rabbits.
The rabbits soon sickened and presented the self
same symptoms as those of human patients.
From these i'll creatures some blood was collected, as
well as serum from the swollen joints This plant
upon beef and geatine the favorite provender
of bacteria, and the whole outfit kept at blood
heat Twenty-four hours later Dr. Rosenow was re-
warded by seeing growths Of some kind present
These colonies" or little growths, were then
yzed under the microscope by certain technical proc
esses II thus discovered that new microparase
had been revealed TO
Dr. Rosenow cautiously and with great conservatism
refrained from making any public announcement of
his important find, and refuses even now to discuss
it, except with scientists. His only public statement
was made before the doctors of the Chicago Tubercu
oss Institute From all indications, this bacter-
ium Of rheumatism will be cultivated further and
vaccine analogous to the antityphod vaccine should
be evolved.
These vaccines are made by growing the bacteria
in profusion in boulon After or two days, some
these germs removed placed in weak salt water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BAD EYESIGHT as a
Result OF BAD TEETH

THERE have been instances of blindness
resulting from extracting teeth, but
these are rare. on the other hand,
specialists in eye troubles have frequently
found the trouble with their patients eyes TO
come from decaying teeth.
One specialist suspected his patients eye
trouble was due to bad teeth and made
careful examination of the mouth, even hav-
ing skilled dentist examine the mouth. So
far as could be found there were no bad teeth;
still the eye specialist was not satisfied and
had his patients mouth photographed by the
X-ray. The result of this proved the correct
ness of the specialists diagnosis, for beneath
what appeared to be solid gold filings and
crowns he discovered some assesses.
They we're not of a nature to make the pa
tent suspect he had them, but they were act
ing on the optic nerves and we're really all
that was making the trouble with his eye
sight Eye specialists are getting more and
more to understand the evil effects bad teeth
have on the eyes, and many obstinate cases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

And all this is efficiency saving the road the
of few cheap employees to guard open exits while
the public has stand the loss of time and patience
and undergo all sorts of troubles.
Drug stores and other places where soda is sold
have the check system. girl in a booth sells the
checks You go the and ask for drink, the
clerk will tell you go and get check, you do not al
ways know whether the drink is five, ten or fifteen
cents You ask the check seller. She may know and
then she may not know In the latter you go back
and ask the clerk go back and wait get your check
All this is loss of time the public. The public has
pay with bother delay and valuable time for
the little work the part of the clerks in taking
the pay.
Check rooms at restaurants supposed to be
part of the efficiency business. At least under
that head You do litter up the restaurant With
your outer garments but you have to pay the check
boy for the privilege of hanging up your hat and
This is money out of your pocket. As long as you
a customer and spending money that will insure
the proprietor good profit, it seems somewhat I'M
just that he should extract more money from you.
Again it is efficient for the restaurant and
pensve for you.
In New York there is an abominable system of max
ing property hunt up their tax bills For
a few hundred dollars clerks should be made to do
this but instead Of that the thousands citizens
sgend their valuable time or hire someone to do
it for them to look up their bills. It big
loss including carfare to the public for little bit
Of two-cent efficiency for the city.
Many times street company will claim that it
give efficient service by making people take
the ahead" They point out dozen reasons why
this is help to their system but this does not pre-
vent loss of time, making people lose trains and
gagements and getting in all sorts of weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Things Merchants and the Expense the People

rudge through the muddy streets from fifty couple
hundred feet to the ahead. II is efficient for
street car company just efficient the straps,
it is the worst sort of ineiciency the long suffer
ing public
In many of the big cities the transportation COM
panies reduce the number of trains in subways,
face lines and elevated roads between rush hours ana
the reduction is so great that the always
crowded whether it be rush hours not If the re-
duction we're not made or only slight one thousands
of people would get into of the busy districts
before the big rush hours, thus making everything
better Again the public stands the trouble and
bother to help the company be bit more efficient,
this time efficiency" meaning economy to the
panies.
One lawyer may go to another and say Il wish you
would postpone our case I've. got something import
ant on or I've got a golf tournament or Il want
to 20 away for a week., and the other lawyer gener-
ally does it to obge his legal brother 1t really doesn't
mean anything to this lawyer, but his poor clients
must stand the loss of time and great deal of bother
and expense because of such delay. The efficiency
for one rather selfish lawyer is brought about at the
expense and trouble and worry of Innocent clients
who are also paying the
Peddlers are allowed to stand on the sidewalk ana
sell their wares 1t them rent 1t also blocks
up the sidewalks and men and women and chill
dren walk around in the muddy street or force their
Wav through a crowd of the curious where they lose
time and patience and frequently money because pick
pockets very often pick such crowded spots What
is a few cents efficiency in rent saving for bunch of
peddlers, is great deal of loss and discomfort TO
the hundreds of thousands Of pedestrians
The world seems to be full of just such inefficient
efficiency and and of such Instances could
be cited When efficiency works for the very few as
against the very majority it ceases TO be emil
neciency, hundreds who have written protests to
this paper can attest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
THINKERS HEADS Continue to GROW UNTIL OLD AGE

teen years showed that his head had grown q of an
inch, and the late William T. Steads head increased
in circumference from % inches when he was forty
six years old to 1885 inches when he slxty-twO.
Mr.. Severn says he could go quoting such in
stances proving that the thinker who keeps his brain
active almost invariably finds his head increasing from
eighth to threequarers of inch in ten or twelve
years This growth of the head" declares Mr. Severn,
means that the brain has also been growing and de-
veopng, and I believe that long the mind is
active the brain and head both grow and develop.
While it may impossible for soft substance
as the brain make skull grow larger, it should be
remembered the skull is for protecting the brain, not
for h.ndering its growth. A twig may force man.
moth aside in its growth, and the kernel Of nut
finds the shell Of the nut increasing in size to
modate its growth"
According to these careful experiments it seems
that the long-standing claim that the head never
increases in size after maturity has been reached is
not accurate 1t is a long experiment but might prove
of interest if any interested in this should have
his head carefully measured nos, and again at the
end of years. It might sort of gauge as
to Just how much actual hard thinking such person
has done during the decade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

measurements of more than hundred thousand heads
during the last twenty-five years, and he has
to the conclusion that just long the human brain
is active and kept vigorously at work, it develops and
the head increases. in very many instances in size.
He says: "Mr. Lloyd George, NJ p Chancellor of the
Exchequer has increased the size of his head from
being nearly % inches in crcumerental measurement
TO 23h inches from the time he forty to forty
eight years of age In other words after forty years
OF age his head grew quarter of inch larger in
eight years. Another instance is given. "Mr Robert
Blatchford editor of The Clarion and author Britain
for the British" says Mr.. Severn, increased the cir
conference Of his head from 22 inches fifty years
OF age to 23 inches before his sxtieth year. Another
example Of increasing the size of the head full quar-
ter OF an inch and this time after the man had reached
the halfcentury mark Of years
4 still more remarkable instance, according to the
claim Of Mr. Severn. that of a Mr. Bart Kennedy,
whose head measured at thrtyour years of age, 23h
inches. Twelve years later it measured "a inches
showing that his head actually threequarters of
inch larger in twelve years. He had written eleven
books during those twelve years. and kept his brain
vigorously at work. Mr. George Barnes, NJ, p, in six