davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14

ujourd'hui plus d'energie. Autrefois, j'etais tou-
ours epuisee de fatigue, je pouvais pleurer a tout
out de champ, I'm rien me decourageait. Main
,nant j'ai de la force ct du courage, mon estomac
st meilleur ct mes digestions Sc font plus facile-
lent.
Pour ma file au sujet de laquel1e j'ai ecrit aux
ledecins de la Compagnie Chirnique Franco
lmericaine, ct qui etait devenue 81 grande ct 81
don't les ACCOMPLISHMENTS ct les vertiges me
aisaient %toujours trembler, je suis heureuse de
Dir qu'elle Sc rernet rapidement ct qu'elle ma
as ecu d'attaque depuis longtemps. Je suis con-
aincue qu'avec les BONES Pilules Rouges ellie va
: guerir complement; je compile bien lui en-
ire prendre a l'annee. Je prefere me passer IN
eu de toilette ct assurer ma sante ct l'avenir de
Ia file, avec les bonnes Pilu1es Rouges." -
'ame NAPOLEON BEAUDRY, Stephen, MINI.
IS qui sont trop e~loignees pour venir voir nos
emande, nous leur enverrons I'M QUESTIONABLE qui
%nnaitre. Apres une 6tude serieuse des symphonies
re pour combattre lie NAL.
Zen bottles de SO pilules ct portant Petiquette de
chez tous les marchands de remedies. Jamais
aussi e~nvoyees par la poste, au Canada ct aux
}, 50. so six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent
.INE, 274 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14

Paris, 10 aout.-Une partie du
bord de l'eau a Liege, a etc mise
en- feu par les obus allemands, qui
ont etc lanc6s sur la vile durant la
bataille sanglante qui a marqu6
lavance allemande a travers la
Belgique vers la frontiere francai-
Sc. Liege est une jolie vile, la
plupart de ses 6difces sont dun
style d'architecture lnt6ressant.
iC'est une vile tres industrieuse, ct
le coup qui Went de la frapper par
la guerre Sc fera sentir encore des
ann6es apres que celle-ci sera ter
min6e. Les voyageurs americans
qui ont visite Li6ge ont toujours
Gu un vif attrait pour ellie. Les he
roiques soldats belges ont 6tonn6
lie monde par leur MAGNITUDE r6sls-
lance contre les Allemands, qui
sont parvenus a s'emparer de La
vile, mails pas des forts qui, scion
les apparences, peuvent tenir in
d66niment. Les soldats belges
sont d'excellents tireurs ct lis ne
gaspillent, pas leurs amunitions.
Or en- a Gu la preuve par les mil nil
liers d'Allemands qu'ils ont cou-
ch6s sur le sol. lis savent gu ils
combattent pour leurs foyers ct
leur pays, ct lis sont remplis de re-
solutions ct de courage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14
Is PU rs ROUGE Is
L. bonf,eur est a Ia maison 'quand Ia ssnt6 v regne.
La grande specialize pour les niaksdies DIES fen1mes,
0sslIrenf Ia sanf6 q Ia mere ct q Ia file.

He,1reuses sont les meres qui reposent leur
confiance dams les Pilules Rouges de la Compa-
gnie Chirnique Franco-Americaine, lie vrai tresor
des families, lie remede souverain pour la mere
CONNIE pour la file. Les jours OH les occupa-
tons ordiaaires pesaient autrefois a la mere, on
rler ne semblait voulolr reussir, Oh ss propres
entants lHl constltualent une charge, ne sont plus
maintenant quun souvenir %lointain. Disparus
les migraines, les embellishments, la sensation
permanente de fatigue, les expressions. Tous ces
malaises disparaissent DIES que les Pilules Rouges
entrent dams la maison, ct ne reparaissent plus
tant que la mere prevoyante a &c bon remede sous
la main.
Les Pilules Rouges constituent lie renede par
excellence pour les femmes DIES qu'elles sont affai-
blles, 81 leur sang est appauvri ou 81 elles ont du
NAL a traverser les periodes douloureuses de
Yexistence, celle de la formation ct celle du retour
de Page. Les pales couleurs, les eczemas, les
syncopes dlsparaissent avec la venue dams les
veines dun sang richie ct pur puts Sc retablit la
sante ct par consequent, la bonne mine. Les Pilu-
les. Rouges rendent les plus grands, services aux
jeunes files paes ct anemiques, aux ouvrieres
qui, dams les fatigues ct les veilles, ont perdu
leurs couleurs. Files remettent sur pied les vail
lantes travailleuses qui, arrives a la periodic
%critique, Sc voient accablees par les efforts de la|
transformation organique, marquant petape del
leur nouvelle vie.
Voicl la lettre dune mere heureuse qui a pris|
elle-1neme ct fait prendre a sa jeune file les|
Pilules Rouges, en- temps voulu.
"Je puts dire en- toute franchise ct en- p~arfaite|
verite que les Pilules Rouges mont fait un bien
immense ct que je ne puts reellernent men passer.
Files mont fait frarchir sans difficulte les etapes
penibles du retour de Page; Giles mont evite les
douleurs, les souffrances don't j'ai WI tant de
femmes a~tteintes dams mon encourage. Je puts
dire que maintenant Giles me sont Indispensable.
Aussitot que je me sens sans courage, j'ai recours
vivement a Get excellent remede; je prends quel-
ques bottles de Pilules Rouges ct t%oujours Giles
me font lie plus grand bien.
Depuis q%uelques semaines que j'ai repris &c
remede, jai engraisse de six livres ct jai Gin
quante ans, &c qui nest pas Page OH lon engraisse.
Ce remede est done excellent pour moi ct mon
TENT revient. TAI encore quelques boutons mais
je continue lusage des pilules pour accentuer
encore mes forces. Je suis bien heureuse d'avoirl
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-Les FEM
medecins, peuvent les c%onsulter par l%ettres; sur leur
les aidera a bien detailler leur 6tat ct a bien lie faire
decrits, nos medecins indiqueront les moyens a prem
Les Pilules Rouges, jamais vendues autrement
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, Sc trou'
Giles ne sont vendues de porte en- porte. Files sont
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prix, SOC. une boi
etre adress6es:
COMPAGN1E CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AMERI'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14
Paris, 1O.-Le correspondent du
Temps 3 BruxelLes.a tAl6graphi6,

Temps q Bruxelles.a t6l6graphi6,
aujourd'hui, que l'avance des trou-
pes allemandes, en- Belgique, a 6t6
complement arretee, ct que dams
les cercles oficiels, on est davis
que Bruxelles est lie centre de la
Belgique mont plus rien a Grain
Dire dune invasion.
Paris, lO.-VioIant la n%eutralit6
de la Suisse, le lie corps d'arm6e
autrichien, fort de 10000 hommes,
commano6 par lie grand-duc de
Toscane, est arrive aujourd'hui a
Basel, Suisse, venant du Tyrol
pour renforcer les allemands re-
branches a Istein.
Bari, Italie.-Pendant cling heu-
res, un croiseur %autrichien a bonn
bard6 Antivari, lie seul port de mel
du Montenegro, d6truisant la sta
ton ct les entrep6ts maritimes ct
nombre d'6difces. Les habitants
on fui dams la montagnes.
Rome, 1O.-Uneh otte autrichi-
enne de treize cuirass6s ct croi-
seurs ct de seize torpilleurs a 6t6
vue dams lAdriatique, Sc dirigeant
a toute vitesse vers lie detroit do
trante. On croft qu'elle Sc porte
au secours DIES navires allemands
"Goeben' ct "Breslau':.
Londres. lO.-Les dernieres de-
peches dissent que les troupes allie
mandes retraitent devant celles de
la France, en- Belgique, sans cher.
cher a combattre. On s'attend a
ce quill ny ait aucun engagement
d6cisif jusqu'a ce que les allies
prenent lotfensive. Ilsemble qu'u-
ne grande bataille Sc livrera a
Waterloo.
Paris, lO.-On a rapport6 que
l'empereur Guillaume est arrive a
AK la hapelle, Sc pr6parant a as
sumer lie commandment supreme
de l'arm6e allemande qui s'efforce-
"a de s'ouvrir un passage en- Fran
ce par ia Belgique ct lie Luxem-
bourg.
Les experts militaires lei dissent
que celia signifie que non vera
bient6t ce que peuvent faire les
Les arm6es anglaise, FRANCHISE ct
beige sont concentrates a Namur ct
sur une ligne s'6tendant jusqu'a un
point dams lie Luxembourg qui
nest pas r6vel6. Cette armee DIES
aura a faire 6chec a ~l'avance
.u principal corps d'armee allie
La presence de ]'empereur
Guillaume signi6e que l'infanterie
prussienne d'6lite, croit-on, sera
tenue lei en- reserve ct tentera de
pousser vers lie sud lie long de la
Meuse.
Bruxelles, 1O.-La garrison de
avec DIES renforts a retrait6,
lit le ministere de la guerre, sc re-
sur Namur, Oh l'arm6e fran
;alse est en- force.
L'6chec oppose d l'avance de
'AIlemagne en- Belgique a permits
! la France de Sc METRE en- posi-
ion. Les Allemands devront COM
sur chaque pouce de terri
;oire beige pour avancer vers lie
;ud de facon a atteindre la frontie-
FRANCHISE.
Bruxe!les, 1O.--Le ministere de
a guerre a ennis une declaration
l&cielle distant que tous les resi-
Tents du village de Soiron avaient
tie massacr6s par les Allemands.
Erois jardiniers travaillant dams IN
auraient fait feu sur 200
Allemands.
lie general Won Emmich, COM
nandant DIES forces allemandes, a
les Belges de rendre les
orts. mails lie general Leman, COM
1andant des troupes de la Belgi-
ue, a refuse absolument de Sc
q leur demande.
Bruxelles, l3.-La Vile de Has
cit, province de Limbourg, captu-
Sc deux fois par les Al)emands, a
e nouveau etc reprise par les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14

Bruxelles, l3.-La vile de Has
self, province de Limbourg, captu-
rec deux fois par les Al)emands, a
de nouveau etc reprise par les
Belges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ;de,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nrs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-14

Toutes lettres, correspondence
ETC.. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
snit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
BEW CAIN HOTEL
 HOLDS RECEPT HON

The New Cain Hotel, owned by Hor- rv F Cain proprietor of the Cain Flo. tel was formally opened last night and is now ready to receiyc guests. Mir. and Mrs Cain were both present to receive visitors Aii evening crowds of people from Gastneau channel towns lhronged the lobby and lloat- ing up to Che fifth floor in a modern elevator. enjoyed touch of real met ropolltsu existence. In most cases the visitors would tabo tho elevator to the top and then walk down tho atisir- ways inspecting the rooms on each floor as they came to them. One of the fovorlte resting spots is the ladies' parlor situated on the second floor 1t is elegantly furnished In French gray
 All of tho rooms are elegantly fur nished. Golden oak of Napolconic de- sign. fumed oak Craftsman style, and hraes, being plendfully in evidence. The rugs and hangings are all chosen with excellent taste and in keeping with tho splendid pieces with which tho rooms are furnished. Pottod plants here and there gayo an added home touch to the souroundings.
 Many expressions of approval were heard during the evening and predic- lions freely made that the New Cain would have q very successful career.
 It is the only hotel in Alaska that boasts an elevator and is one of the two concrete hotel buildings in Ju- neau. The building belongs to S. zyn- da and was erected by the contracting firm of Bush.Soles. It occupies the corner of Main and Third Streets where the historic log church former ly stood, and Is in close proximity to ell Che public offices end down town shoping section as well as to all transportation facilities.
 The first guests to register during the evening Included Henry O. Smith, head of the U. s. Fisheries service in Alaska; c. R. Bell, Dupont, Alaska; Capt. D. R. Devis and Mrs. Davis, Tee Farbor; Misses Nancy and Ruth Divis. Tee Harbor; w M. Moons. Douglas: Dr. J. Loomis, Seattle; D.. Forbes and Mrs. Forbes New York; R. F. Reese. San Francisco; c. c. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, Vancouyeri Miss Helen Girls. Seattle; S. P. Rice, and George r. Rice, Portland; R. E. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
JAILBREAKER TAKEN
 IN CUSTODY AT HAYNES

Hans. IT. Rutzbeck. who escaped from the Federal jail in Juneau oc- tober %, while carrying some dishes from the jaii to the kitchen. has been retaken and is now in custody at Haines. according to advices received at the marshars office here this morn Ing. He is charged with burglarizing Ganty's store at Skagway
 Rutzbeck made a sensational escape from the Federal Jail in Slagway, and is alleged to have made his way across to Dyea and then over the mountains to the Chilkat river valley. He claims to have gone up the Chilkat endeavor- ing to reach the chisana, but was fore ed. cross country to Whitehorse to keep from starving.
 He was arrested at Whitehorse and brought to Juneau for safe keeping but shortly afterward escaped and made his way to Lynn canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
C M YOUNG O.
 PLANS BUILDING

The c. w. Young company contenl' plate erecting new building on the waterfront facing the ferry landing chat is to be used for their undertas- ing establishment. The building VIII be thoroughly modern in every respect according to the plans shat are already drawn. It Is their aip to make lt sne best north of Seattle. Tho building win contain besides tho morgue ano modern work rooms pne chapei from which funeral services may be held.
 The chapel according to the plans will be comfortably arranged with pri' tacy for mourners and room enough in the auditorium to seat large number of people. Architecturaily it VIII be after the style Of the best establish ments of it's kind in the large towns of the States. It will be located in the interior of the building just be- yond the main entrance and reception room.
 In connection with the establishment it is planned to employ modern auto truck hearse similar in design to those used In all of the modern communities of the States.
 The building is to occupy the spot where the old lumber shed stands which is to be torn down. Construc- ton will begin early next March and the building will be completed as rapidly as possible
 A part of the extensive improve ments that this company is to make in the near future contemplates the cree ton of an office building reaching the full 200 feet along the Seward street extension to the ferry landing and ad- joining the store building and shops of the company These offices will be taken largely by commercial men on account of the close proximity to transportation
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

Do you know what sweet oil i9! Lots of folks do not We ran across doctor. the other day, who was an ery at us for dispensing pure high grade imported Olive oil to a patient to whom he had given a prescription for sweet oil.
 The Government says that sweet oil Is Olive oil, and Brite adds that It is the best grade of Olive oil.
 And the druggist who wants money more than he does decency decides that Cottonseed oil will do. and puts 1t in prescriptions. and we suppose he sleeps sweetly.
 But it is wrong. There has come into business code of ethics that declares that all who survive and grow and prosper must mix honor in. to every business dealing; must sell au things for what they are; must live up to the wise laws that are made to protect the health of the people; MUST REFUSE ANY PROFIT, LARGE OR SMALL, THAT IS BUILT ON IMPROPER DEALING.
 BRITT'S PHARMACY, Phone %. ll'O'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
FOURTH FISHERY CASE
 GOES TO TRIAL TooAN

The case against the Glacier Fish cries company, the fourth of the gov enment fisheries prosecutions went to trial today in tue District Court Two Indictments for alleged violations Of she fisheries regulations were in- corporated into one suit by mutual consent Of counsel. 4 special yenire Of IS jurors was issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
TEE HARsoR FISHERY
 CASE GOES TO JURY

mo case of tho government against the Tee Harbor Packing company, the third Of the prosecutions against the fishing and packing companies for alleged violation of the fishing regu- lations. was given to the jary at noon today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
aeL0 FOR ASSAULT wlTH
 A DANGEROUS WEAPON

Albert Rubert was given 9 hearing by U. $. Commissioner J. B. Marsall last night and bound over under ST. GOO to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. The alleged as sauit was committed in Treadweu on the person of B. Dalzadelh october 2e
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
sTERLlNe SILVER

Our stock of eilverware is so large and varied-the rango of prices so ereat-that it becomes Q simple mae- ter to choose a gift. whether 1t be TOT n small amouat or on extrayagane one. We extend q cordial invitation to Yisls ms and you will not be importuned to bnv |. ]. sAARlcK, Jeweler and op- tlcian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
". T. CASES BROTHER
 N BUSINESS HERE

F. A. Case. wen know insurance man Of Seattle, and brother Of W. F. Case, former member og the Ju- neau City Council arrived on the Northwestern today to become asso. ciased with aini A. D. Ransom, in the management ot the Northern Life in- surance company's business In this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
wHY IS OCEANS PRESCRIPTION
 PHARMAcY

the oldest drug. store in Alaska? First because they do not substitute in fill- ing Physlcian's prescriptions. Second because they give their customers ex- actly what they ask for without being talked to death by patent medicine clerk trying to sell them something just as good.' Third, their past rep utation speaks for itself Residents, after residing hero for a short time, always hear the word passed around. "Go to Dorau's for pure drugs and a square deal" They do not have to hang out a red flag and lure the GUS toners in. The reputation of Doran's Prescription Pharmacy sends them customer after customer daily.
 Don't allow yourself to be talked in to buying something just as good' or higher in price than the article asked for. where 1t Is their sole prac tice to Dunk the public.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newcomer when you and tired of being robbed so to DO RAINS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY up on the back street. and after one visit to this pharmacy you will know why Doran's is the oldest drug store in Alaska. ll-5,tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

FOR sALE-Fmniture of fiyeroom house at a bargain; house fo- rent "F,n The Empire. il'oiOs
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

Six furnished rooms and bath over Juneau Drug Go. store, for rent. Ap- ply Juneau Drug Go. ll-5-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
LIBRARY BENEFIT WILL
 TAKE PLACE TONIGHT

The benefit for the library will take place at the Orpheum theatre this eve ming, where the Camp Fire Girls will appear under the direction of Miss Edith Kempthorne, assisted by MISS Frances Gulick. Manager John T.. Spickett will run moving pictures, and the girls will sing songs. and Miss Kempthorne and Miss Gulick will dem onstrate Camp Fire activities as they are in the States.
 Interest is growing in what the Camp Fire Girls are doing. The tick cts are rapidly being sold and a full house is assured. The admission will be 20 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

Robert Scott and E. J. McKonna. well known commercial men, took pas sage on the Humboldt this morning for Petersburg,
 Miss Nancy Buskett, well known newspaper woman of Seattle. who has been visiting in Juneau and Douglas, for some time, left for the south on the Princess May this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

James Mccloskoy took passago on the Humboldt this morning for Seat tie where he will spend the winter with his family.
 Edgar c. Raine, U. s. Collector of internal revenue for Alaska, took pas. sage for the south on the Princess May this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
LEAVING ON PRINCESS

The Princess May leaving for the south this morning took the loilo@' ing passengers from Juneau; Gov IL F A. Strong. Mrs Strong, Nancy Buskett. Mrs. J. sohneibel, H. R. Plate P. M. Mcclure, A somuels, Mrs. sam sam uels, Edgar c. Raine. F. K staglana' II. W. Krous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

6--
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

Phone 25. I1'O'u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Flora Burbank was in BrattIe-
boro, Saturday.
H. C. Williams was in Brattleboro
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. Cooley Of Springfield, Mass, is
stopping a few days at the Morgan
House
The Marble City Quartette comes to
the Old Homestead very highly rec
evening of July 4th. adv.
Mrs. B. S. Gallup of Westboro,
Mass, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Benson.
Hugh Benson and sister, Mrs. Il.
s. Gallup, went to Manchester Sat
urday and returned Sunday.
The Manchester Union Band will
give a concert at the Old Homestead
the evening Of July 4th. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estabrook Of Boston,
who have been visiting at John Gard
ner's, returned home Monday.
Two first class musicians from Bos-
ton will be at the Old Homestead July
4th and throughout the season. adv
Leon Simpson Of South London
derry, and Miss Josie Benson Of Brat
teboro, were guests at l.. +. Benson'S
over Sunday
Cihldrens Day exercises were held
at the VI. L. Church Sunday morning.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers.
The bee at the church last week
Wednesday was a success. The ladies'
cleaned the church and the men fin
ished up the wood pile which was left
from the bee last winter. A bounti-
full dinner was served in the hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many Manchester Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are

Nothing uncertain about the work
Of Doan's Kidney Pills in cases Of kid
ney trouble. There Is plenty Of posi-
tive proof Of this in the testimony Of
citizens. Such evidence should CON
vince the most skeptica doubter Read
the following statement:
Mrs. l.. H. Stevens, Manchester De-
pot, Vt, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
did me world Of good when had
kidney trouble. All kidney sufferers
will do well to give this remedy fair
trial. In my case Doan's Kidney Pills
have always lived up to the claims
made for them and also know Of
many other people who have had bcne-
fit from their use. The endorsement
! have given before still holds good"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mrs Stevens had. Foster MiIburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
Fittings
FREE

Calf, who left on Friday last week
for Boston, will return to her home
by way of Denver. She has crossed
the continent several times and re-
marked Friday that Of all the towns
between here and San Francisco she
thought Burlington the most beauti~
full. She mentioned especially the
many beautiful homes and well-kept
grounds, the fine streets and general
cleanliness of the city.