davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13
Une soeur lie Recommends Haute'

Une SOeur lie kec0mmande u
ment
Kewask m, Wis, Aout, 1912
Plusieurs des seurs employent le "Past,r koe-
nig's Nerve Tonic. J'rn al essaye une bout"llle
pour la nervos.te ct l'insomnie ct j'ai remarque
non settlement une grande amelioration dams mon
sOmmeil mails je me sens beaucoup mieux depul1,
de sorte que je recomma de tres hautament ce
TONGUE a tous ceux afiiges CONNIE je letais.
Sr. NJ. AlacoQue.
Helen q. Mclaughlin, de Overly, n. D.: dit que
lie 'Pastor Koenig Nerve tonic eat certainemelt
ia It tres epuisea par la nervosite ct Tin omnle
ellie dewitt plus forte ct dormit bien apres en-
avoir pris. 49,,
L. Rev. JOS. Riley, de Seymour, Ind, dit quil
prit le pastor Koen,g 8 Nerve Tonic pour lln-
connie don't il ~souffrait depuis ID ans. i,epuis
lors il bort bien ct ~le TONGUE al tous
ceuX Qui en- ont besoin pour cette maladie.
nnLTIC I'm livre tres uti'e sur les mala'
dies nerveu>e> ct uue bouteille
OANfA echantillon q %n'importe quelle
adr-s>e. Les malades pauvres recevront aussl &c
remede gratis. Prepare par lie REV PERE kOENIG
de Port Wayne, Ind, depais 1876, ct maintenant
par
81 rue West Lake. ChicaRo, III.
Vendu par les pharmaciens a 81 Ia bouteille, &
pour IS, grandes bouteilles $l.75; . pour ~.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13
UN o EXEMPLE

Ce bon exemple est fourni par
lie Canada dams son systemt none
taire ct ses lois r6gissant les ban
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des '1e,s ct opinions emtses par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes lettres, correspondence
ETC., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
snit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13
ct les c0nseils das hN6decins dc Ia c0npagnie Chin1iqae
Franco An,6ricain0 sauvenf de rOp6rafiOn ct
r6fahlissenf bien vito Ia sanf6

Ii vice la femme qi@t menmee Pune operation chirmgeaem hme est r@quec omparabea
ae M cmdmneqM quiz uend dmsac euep appel porlexGuton Nauelement la chrugea fat
hn les progress lies pntdesm ont amms une adnnabes dwe de main, mai e6n les rsues smt
tmous6 onmes C@tp ouqmi lopmtnn dote he la supreme resource tlon dot tout s@yere t
neh bsaranvrq uaLad emAe euemn@. AMxv vault myrd sbmd 81 la namead dit @ denMr
mot Les PumEs RueEs qic ont a acompi de meveIeusesg uGsm de fmmes athmts de
beau NAL st touius Ia pour s@ourrl@ fmmes pi @uHent Cs BONES pluhs ots sur sang un
aoondh: Amnt dse fme oMI te fmme .qi soume du beau male dot esayr m bon mte
aux PuUIEs RoEs ettWes les chancesa som quelee Wtaa PoMMMone ell pendr SEES fces ct
sa smen aturMementgm duenement ec ompEAement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

~
{I|:&:9 \.
%||||z'|||zl@
Nine u. RlNE17E,
$40 RUE CLARK, MONTREAL.
"Depuis bient6t deux ans, a la
suite de travaux lourds ct fati-
giants, je commercial a ~ressentir
des douleurs au bas-ventre je
ny pretai d'abord que peu dat
t%ention, ct je continual a vaquer
a mes occupations; mes douleurs
loin de diminuer, augmenterent
d'intensite. C'est alors que je
decidai de consulter un medecin,
qui apres I'M examen serieux me
dit: "Vous devriez entrera Tho
pital des ce soir.. Je retournai
chez moi plus decouragee que
jamais ct en- probe aux plus noirs
pressentiments lorsqu'une annie,
qui s'etait gu@rie avec les Pilules
me conseilla l'essai de CO
fameux remede j'h@sitai tout
d'abord a suivre ce conseil, puts
enfn je me laissai convaincre;
des quill mt fut possible de le
je me rendis aux bureaux
de consultations des M@decins
de la CH1M1QUE
ct je
dus subir Ia I'm examen des plus
minutieux. On me dit queje pou-
vais etre gu@rie sans operation.
Alors je me d6cidai de me METRE
sousl les SONS des sp6cialistes qui
m'ordonnerent l'emploi des Pr
lules Rouges, CONNIE TONGUE
ct un traitement special
a leurs bureaux, pour mes trou-
bles internes. A peine avais-je
termin@ la deuxieme bofte de
Pilules Rouges, je commencai a
ressentir un peu de soulagement
ct aujourd'hui, il me fait plaisir
de dire que je suis parfaitement
gu@rie de tous mes troubles. Je
ne saurais done trop encourager
les femmes qui, CONNIE moi,souf-
trent de cette terrible maladie,l lie
Beau Nal, d'avoir recours aux
Pilules Rouges ct aux Medecins
Sp6cialistes de Ia Compagnie
Chimique OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nine URIC BINETTE. $40 rue
Clark, Vile St-Louis, Montreal.
agnie Chimique Franco-Americaine
femmes ct sont a la disposition de
rue Saint-D Denis, Montreal, sont
heures du soir. ,
so pilules ct portant l'etiquette de
IS marchands de remedies, jamais
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
>. Toutes les lettres doivent etre
"a rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

CONSULTATIONS RATUIIES-IMM edcnsd de la CommpeC hnmque FnncoA menanne
sefmt ue p6uahM ds makdes les fmmes ibne tniMntq eh IS fanmes es onta Ia disposition de
tmes cam om "d&mnt tds cmahs Lms burmxa u Nc 24r rue SantDensM Montreal st
ouwms bs les ouw exp6 lie dimanhe de heursd u matna 8 heuesd d sor
1m PumEs RmnEs unisy endu@a uuenentq QUEEN bds de so piuls ct puhmt PAhuMh EIDE
la Compagme Chmique FrancoAmAnaina Sc touvedc chez hB les mmonans DC 1rnn@deS@ m"s
d@ ne sm ofehsd de porte en- pe NosI les evyns aus, p@ra p@, an canada aux fM-
Unh,s sur reception u pn5 5m pour uneb oe ST. 0pr six oss Touss les stes downt@ ~
admxs COMPANIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO AMERICANA IA rue SantDemsM Montreal
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
by American Press Association.

en- symbol OF Jehovah was being ex.
pressed in loud revelry in the open air.
and 1t resounded through the valleys,
so that it was heard at a distance.
Moses explains hat it is not the
voice OF might and MASTERY nor the
voice Of defeat, but the sound OF sing
ing Of those who are making merry.
The dancing" Among orientals IL is
the expressive language OF religion unu
Is part OF the frequent pOSturings and
gestures connected with their worship
Verses -, 2O.-Fervid anger.
The sight OF the ido!atrous worship.
ers k1ndled Il flame OF anger in the
breast OF Moses. He could scarcely
believe his eyes. He knew that they
were u stiff necked people. but he
hardly thought that they would go to
such unworthy extremes and bring dis.
grace to the honor OF Jehovah. = \
II cast the tables out of his hands"
In the excitement of the hour the Sl-
cred documents Of stone slipped from
his tremulous hands and were broken
against the unyielding rocks. Burnt
1t in fire" The sinful symbol was
hurled into the red hot flames and re.
duced to %shapeless Jumps Of metal,
which were then ground to powder"
This dust WAS then cast into the hr,o.;
that came out OF the mountain >prin.
l)eut. tx. 2lD. and the people who had
slime We're compelled to drink Ut
it, They We're bitterly punished for
their folly.
Verses 3n-335.-Fervent i%ntercess1on
Aaron was taken to task for his
laundering leadership. His explana.
tion shows how excuses are always
petty and evusive. Notice how cow
ardly he was in throwing the blame on
the people. making out that he was
helpless and that the calf was Il spnn-
taneous manifestation nS though il
had come OF itself. " n y After
Moses had MADE the people realize the
enormity Of their offense and had hu.
inflated them and had brought them
to their senses he announced that he
would appear before Jehovah and
make an atonenent for your sin
The word ''atona" means literally r.
owe then to put away and finally t.
propitiate or nppease. This may he
done by Il present Gen. xxi. POI. by
wise behavior prov. xvi. ~ or by in
tercesSion. as in the present case.
'Returned unto the Lord" He Went
back to the mountain and offered
! strong supplications. 80
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

Verses 15-1S.-Faithless lapses.
The absence OF Moses on the mount
in close and uninterrupted communion
with Jehovah was misunderstood by
these folk. Aaron, who was left in
charge, had no force Of character, and
he was unable to influence this unrnly
people. He allowed them to do just
as they pleased, and they quickly went
astray. The incident OF the golden calf
forcibly illustrates the unusual amount
of patience and forbearance that
Moses showed in his relations with
the Israelites. They We're wholly
lacking in the sense of gratitude rs
Aaron was lacking in wisdom. Our
Lord rightly said, III the blind guide
the blind both shall fall into a pit
CAIatt. XIV, IL. They fell into sin be-
they failed to remember the
holiness and kindness Of Jehovah. The
bull was Il symbol of energy and
strength. 1t was not the intention OF
Aaron that Jehovah should be ignored.
because we read that he proclaimed a
feast to Jehovah in connection with
Tie worship vi TIE Soltcu CdI.
sin consisted in, making Il representa-
ton of Jehovah. 1t was the beginning
of Il decline into idolatry. . Moses
communion with God and his medita-
ton concerning the new legislation
were interrupted for Il time. He was
divinely commanded to descend to the
plain and promptly adjust matters.
1.-TWO tables of the testimony" so
called because they made known the
will Of God concerning the duties and
| privileges of the people in their rela-
tons with God and each other. THE
work Of God" lie was both author
and authority OF these commando
ments, and that fact made it all the
| more imperative that they should be
observed in%telligently and earnestly.
'The writing of God" This expresses
| the sanctity and antiquity ot the doe
| umert. coming from the eternal God
Of righteousness and holiness. GOSH
ia" had accompanied Moses rs his
minister part OF the way up the mount,
but the great lawgiver was with Coz
alone during his rapt commnningS
(Ex. xiv. 1919. AS they descended
the mount on their return they heard
! the noise of the people as they shout
| ed" Their enthusiasm over the gold
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

"HE proposal made by Secretary
Of State William Jennings
Bryan that the United States
establish a protectorate V e
Nicaragua. in Central America, has
failed. The senate foreign relations
committee did not sanction this plan
and hence reported the proposed ar
~,rangement as worded in the original
draft ~unfavorably after considering
various phases Of it for several days.
The idea Of Mr.. Bryan was to bring
peace and prosperity to Nicaragua and
later to other South American coun-
tries and at the same time allow the
United States to properly protect the
Panama canal, which will shortly be
completed. In a nutshell, the United
States would have served as a big
brother to Nicaragua. Advice OF the
administration at Washington would
have been sought by the Central Amer
lean republic, and this country would
have guaranteed safety. This sugges-
ton by the secretary Of state followed
quickly in the wake Of the plan to
have the Panama canal properly de-
tended by the time it was completed.
Mr. Bryan also thought that even
tually the arrangement would be ex-
tended to Honduras, Salvador and pos
sibly to other Central American repub-
lies, but representatives Of these ma
lions failed to sanction the idea.
Central American Federation.
Had the treaty with Nicaragua been
signed and become effective it would
have mean the end Of the proposals to
form q union OF the five central Amer
lean republics. Such a union has been
the dream OF Central American poll
ticians for many years. once it was
accomplished, but did not last long, as
fractional trouble soon brought an end
t. the federation. However, thu idea
has not been entirely abandoned, and
there is Il hopeful element in each of
the five countries that a permanent
union may yet be arranged.
Before the plan Of Mr.. Bryan was
rejected in the senate Salvador. Hon
duras and Guatemala made their Oh
jectiOns known in a manner that die
not leave any doubt in the minds OF
those who had studied the situation
Costa RIGA also objected to the ar
rangement. but based her objections
with Nicaragua. on things that hat
nothing whatever to do with thu
treaty. o"onosed by the United State
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

and on things that had nothing to do
with a Central American alliance.
II Mexico and her troubles did not
stand in the center Of the stage today
the United States would more diligent-
" regard the situation just beyond the
southern borders Of Mexico, but sooner
or later the country will have to
answer the question. "What are we
going to do about Central American
This is the question that Mr.. Bryan
attempted to answer and it remains
the same today as it was a year ago,
except it is perhaps a great deal more
acute.
Today it is a liberal education-cer-
tainly a startling object lesson for a
North American to journey among the
tropical republics. To most OF US Gen.
trail America is simply a terra incog-
nita.
The republics Of South America have
progressed ~indifferently we'll since 1921.
Before that date the history Of each
was largely merged into that Of its
n%eighbors and with Spain's. From the
travail Of the third and fourth decades
Of the last century the six countries
far as geographic situation is II
cerned. But of them all only Costa
RIGA and Salvador have had any meas
ure of stable prosperity. and even these
two until d generation ago had troubles
enough and to spare.
Today Panama Is orderly. There can
be nothing more serious than election
time riots. thanks to the fact that po-
Icing Of the isthmus is in American
hands.
Costa RIGA We'll Governed.
Costa Rico is stable. happy and pros
porous. It's government is not perfec-
,tion-few are-but it is at least an
actual republic. 1t is a proud little
land. capable Of caring for itself If
needs be. but in nowise bellicose and
never likely to originate international
disturbances.
Salvador is another republic worthy
Of the name. Yet even tiny Salvador
is not free from internal anarchy and
external dangers. as is evidenced by
the murder Of President Araujo last
February. This assassination was the
outgrowth of a plot hatched in Gua-
temala City. whether with or without
official backing is not implied.
OF Nicaragua II can speak with lit
tie optimism. This unhappy land has
been the scene Of disturbances with.
out number, 1t is bankrupt. Its mer
and means are depleted. The prospect
for betterment is remote. 1t has i
splendid array OF natural resources pit
fully useless IN q land whose people
have retrogrnded beyond possession o1
power to utilize them.
Honduras is as bad, Inhabited h,
half n million Indians and half breeds
it makes no more p%retense of taking
seriously its So. 1000 debt left nv ,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

half century of poor rule, often no rule
at all, and INSCRIPTIONS odiceholders.
Population and production are waning,
and its plight is a sad one.
Guatemala Nearest to Us.
Nearest to the United States Of all
Central American republics Is Guate-
mala. a giant among the pygmies. ruled
by the one remaining figure in south
ern politics that is imposing. In seem
cry and climate Guatemala is a pure
delight. Its beautiful highlands offer a
rare and untouched treasure for the
tourist. Politically and socially it is a
land of extraordinary contradiction
and depressing depths.
Since 1898 Guatemala has had n die
tator, Manuel Estrada Cabrera. His
power is even more absolute thar was
DiaZ's in Mexico before his overthrow.
The capital towns of Central Amer
lean republics vary in size and in popu-
lation, but all provide comforts for a
traveller. The trade of these republics
is much larger than would be imag-
ined by n who has not studied the
- 'Nt AAAlC' - AN VA
ports Of the several countries amount
to about $15.W0.OOO annually, and the
United States shares in about One-half
Of this amount. the remaining half TO
Mexico and South American nations.
with a small portion going to European
countries. Fruits are the principal eX.
port. Mining has been conduct
Oh an q worry nytAt,i1n cnn1A 1,,t -
is believed that the mountains are rich
in mineral wealth. Rubber. dyewoods.
valuable lumber like mahogany and
other cabinet woods. hides. skins. rice.
sugar, indigo, balsam and tobacco
form the remainder of the exports
from Central America.
Principal Centers Of Trade.
The principal enters Of trade and
industry in Central America include
Guatemala City, which has oven 100
600 people; Tohan. Toonicapan. QueZal-
tenungo, in Guatemala: Tegucigalpa
and Comala.ua. in Honduras; Leon,
Granada and Managua. in Nicaragua,
San Salvador and Santa Ana. in Sal
vador, and San lose. Heredia and
Limon. in Costa Rico. Many Of these
towns are also seats of institutions Of
learning. there being schools Of medi-
cine. law and other professions. aside
from literary courses.
There are a large number Of highly
educated persons in all Of the chief
cities and towns.
Each country has produced writer's,
historians. poets. nOvelists. jurists,
doctors and surgeons. as we'll us states
men.
Thus with this rich field extreme care
is being exercised by the United
States. ana the completion of the
Panama canal only brings these little
countries in CLOSER touch with the ad,
administration AT Washington.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

Organized baseball is admirably for
titled against possible opposition. In
the big leagues especially is this true.
The best territory is already represent
ed in both major leagues and, being
firmly established, could put up IL long
game at cutthroat with any aspir-
ing outlaw enterprise. The major
leagues have very wisely utilized the
vast earnings of the ten years Of peace
by laying hands upon the centralized
locations where park sites might be
desired and by building magnificent
steel and concrete stands. with all at
tendant c~onveniences. where the popu-
lace has been educated to the very
highest standards that obtain in base
ball.
Because Of the fact that baseball has
outlived its infant days Of wood, base
ball is safeguarded tenfold owe yer
five years go. Every American league
club ave New York boasts the most
modern type Of plant. and President
Farrell's building operations are under
way. The majority Of National league
clubs are fortified in the same manner,
and those that are not will be within 4
year or two. When this is accomplish
ed there will have been raised against
possible opposition of a third major
league something like $o5,OOO 900 in
real estate and fixtures alone.
Presenting. however. that capital
would be willing to risk such a consid-
cradle outlay on mere speculation. that
in itself would go a very short way to
ward assuring success to any rival en-
terprise.
After being out Of organized base
ball for sone years. Andy Oakley has
signed with the Jersey City team of
the international league.
Connie Mack advocates a change In
the rules that will give a runner his
base If the fielder blocks the way Of a
slide. AS the code reads now. If a
fielder blocks a man standing up the
runner gets his base. out not when he
slides. When that rule was written
the Bresnahan invented shin guards
were unknown. and nobody could i'm
agine a catcher putting his legs pur-
posely In the way Of a speeder.
1t is announced that George Brick
ley. younger brother of the Harvard
football star. has signed a contract
with Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
AmoricanS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

Surprisingly Little Is Known by
the Average American About
Republics Near the Panama
Canal Which Recently Were
Given Much Prominence
Because of Secretary
Bryan's Nioara-
guam Plan.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden Text. My little children,
guard yourselves from idols q John
V, 2D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

Brickley has played second base for
Everett high school of Boston for the
past fOur years. He led his league in
batting the past season. having an av-
erage of over 800 and making a rec
ord of twelve home runs in twenty.
one games.
Russell Ford. the great pitcher Of the
New York Americans. has been using
the spitball in almost every game
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

It is announced that George Brick
ley. younger brother Of the Harvard
football star. has signed a contract
with Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
Americans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
CYMBALS

One cup of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, or other shortening, one-half
cup of sour milk, two eggs, one-half
nutmeg, one teaspoon of saleratus.
Stir butter and sugar together, add
eggs and a little flour. Stir in the
milk and saleratus, which should be
previously strained. Add flour to
make stiff enough to roll out. Cut
into rings, sift sugar on top, and bake
in quick oven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26


welcome when he returns to her after
day of toll and worry. A man may
be afflicted with sour stomach and
consequently with bad breath and
a heavy eye and occasional HE
coughs. Does that mean that his wife
has right to insult him by insinua-
lions that he is incapable of control
ling his appetite, of conducting him
self in manner BETTING person
of dignity and of affairs?
"Supposin' did take few too many
thish EVENING"" reasoned Mr.. Bulger
as he steadied himself for dignified
exit from the dining room, sis that
any reashon for, hic, hopping all over
man the minute he, hic, gets home?
Every gentleman t drinks tall gets
slightly shoushed, hic, sometimes
Little Mrs. Bulger listened despair
ingly as her offended lord and master
stumbled upstairs and then bowed
her head upon the table and wept as
women do whose husbands drink
only for sociability and never until
after four O'Clock.
1t is probable That there are more
Julius Bulgers among the supporters
of that great national institution, the
American bar, than any other type of
whisky consumers. He is of the class
most priced and most cordially court
ed by the general proprietors of thirst |
parlors. He rarely becomes very
drunk-he is seldom entirely sober;
he is rated as "a good scout" among
drinking men and mo piker'' when it |
is up to him to buy. He has head |
ache every morning and can't think |
very clearly during the afternoon. He |
finds it easier to neglect unpleasant |
duties than to attend to them and is |
always more or less involved in petty |
debts which annoy him exceedingly |
because he is instinctively honest.
He is as weak as skinned milk, |
but boastful, even to himself, about |
L. IL foo1, n oo,,4.:..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
DoN'TS FOR THUNDERSToRMS

Every year quite large number of
people are killed by lightning be-
cause they did not know what to do
in a thunderstorm.
First of all, it is safer to be indoors
than out. Most people get killed
when out in the open. If you are
caught in thunderstorm, then don't
be afraid of sheltering under a tree
just because you have heard that it
is dangerous.
1t is dangerous to shelter under
solitary tree, because lightning likes
to strike the highest point, and
solitary tree is the highest point as
a rule for some distance round. But
you are pretty safe if you take shell
ter in a wood. A tree in a wood is
seldom struck.
Certain trees are more dangerous
than others. If you have a choice
between an oak and a beech tree,
then take the beech tree all the time.
A far greater number of oak trees
are struck than beech trees. Elm
trees are nearly as dangerous as oak
trees.
Avoid big crowds and collections
of animals. For some reason-prob-
ably the warmth that rises from their
bodies of animals and per-
sons are liable to be struck by light
ming.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

den object of his criticism was Mr..
Julius Bulger when in the prime Of
-life-when the long since broken
hearted wife unfeeling maintained
that booze was the cause of his fire.
quent headaches.