davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-27
III CffU1 G1EZ LES JEuNES GEMS
favOris60 par
Les pILULES MORO

Beaucoup de garcons, a Iepoque de la crols-
sance, peuvent difficilement prendre leur aplomb.
lis sont toujours malades ct il y a constamment
quelque chose qui ne va pas.
Pour les uls, &c sont les rognons qu1 fonct1on-
nent NAL; pour les autres, &c sont les poumons :
les pleuresies ct les fluxions de %poitrine; pour
d'autres encore, c'est Tappauvrissement du sang,
les boutons, les furoncles ct les eezemas.
II faut avoir bien soin de ne pas prendre ces
malaises a la legere, car, de la facon don't les
ieunes gems entrent dams adolescence, peut de-
pendre letat de sante de toute :leur vie. Tous ces
malaises peuvent p~ersister ct meme s'accentuer
a mesure que Page augmente; c'est pourquoi il
fault les exterminer radicalement des lie debut.
lie mauvais sang pour les adolescents, les pou-
mons fables, pestomac endolori, les rognons de-
1icats, les maux de tete sont lindice dune maui
:vaise constitution pour plus tard.
VOLTA pourquoi l%orsqu'on volt TN enfant de
quinze a seize ans qui a mauvaise mine, qui tousse,
qui Sc plant de migraines, don't la figure est plei-
ne de boutons, il ny a quune chose.a falre, cest
de lui bonner DIES Pilules Moro.
Ces Pilules qui sont excellentes pour les hon.
mes fats, sont tout aussi bonnes pour la jeunesse.
Files %purifient ct %tonifient lie sang, stimulent les
nerfs, donnent a adolescence de la force ct du
courage.
Files conso1ident tout lie systeme ct sont par
fa1tes pour faire DIES jeunes gems REQUISITES.
Compagnie Medicale Moro,
272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Messieurs,
""J'ai b%eaucoup tarde a vous bonner des nou-
velles de mon jeune gareon parce que chaque
jour c'etait une maladie nouvele qui Sc declarait
ct qui m effrayait. On ne peut Sc figurer a COM
bien d'accidents ces enfants sont sujets ct je crols
bien que celui-ci aura ell toutes les maladies pos
sibles. Tout lie monde me disait que jamais je ne
pourrais lie rechapper, dependant javais grande
c%onfiance dams les Pilules Moro ct je savais qu'el-
les lie sauveraient. 3 c'est bien lie cas-, car toutes
les medicines prises auparavant ne pouvaient rien
faire, seules les Pilules Moro ont amene une anne
Iteration. Petit a petit Giles FONT remis sur pied
complement. Tout celia a debute par I'm NAL
d'yeux quill a eu a Page de cling ans, puts, sous lie
bras, une plate qui coulait CONSIGNMENT ct que
rien ne pouvait arreter. Trois docteurs n'avaient
rien pu faire ct avec les Pilules Moro, les plates
ont disparu. Ensuite il a ~souffert de points All
occur ct au cote; je lui al fait reprendre DIES Pilules
Moro, il a cesse de Sc plaindre ct ses maux de
tete Sc sont Gaines. Quelque temps il a senti des
maux de reins qui sont parts aussi apres quelques
bottles de pilules. Mais sa maladie la plus serieuse
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs par les
bureaux, All No 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, on
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
par la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur re
bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees
Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Les Pilules Moro S0nf ul1e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-27

ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, ETC.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-27

IL ent pu dire a quel moment pre-
els de la soir6e ellie s'6tait tourn6e
vers lui apr4s avoir cause long
temps avec I'm autre, il savait ce
qu'elle await dit, il await compile
SEES silences... All! CONNIE il l'ai-
matt! CONNIE il l'avait aimee, lie
premier jour! Quand ellie 6tait We
nue. a lui avec le pascal ouvert q
la page devin6e, il await cru sentir
quill paimait d6ja depuis long
temps, ct c:6tait la seconde fois
quill la rencontrait!
Quill await etc heureux. de la
voir ST g6n6reuse, ST ouverte, 81
courageuse, au sujet de Lucille!
Non, c%ertes, il n'ayait pas etc
froiss6 qu'elle cut pens6 q doter sa
smur, de toue autre personne il
Petit. consid6r6e CONNIE dune Of
tense, mails d'elle!. ..qui done au-
raft jamais pu s'offenser dune &C
ton d'Aurette, gu la prendre en-
mauvaise part? Ellie agissait en-
toute simplicit6 de c@ur, avec une
franchise telle que tout en- deve-
matt simple ct clair, avec une t6m6-
rite dams 10 bien qui d6concertait
la critique. Ellie 6tait bien Fran
caise, cette vaillante Aurette! ellie
allait droit devant ellie, sans Sc SOU
cier meme de SAVIOR 81 le chemin
6tait dificile GU p6rilleux! Sa
conscience ne lui avait-elle pas dit
de passer? Ellie passait!
Noel repoussa les Gathers char
|g6s d'hi6roglyphys abstrus, cons
fruits par de petites cervelles en-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-27

Acheez done dabodo chez Les LES P1LULEs MORO t en- vmte a Ia HARMAc1E ROSE
mnhMmb qia moncentd as lie .r.+l.
oua lie vohel angu! oAvN O"~S
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-27

ct celle qui Ia mis- lie plus serieusement en- danger
la pleuresie don't il a s~ouffert il y a six mois.
Une fois relieve il etait 81 fable, 81 maigre, 81 de-
charne quill faisait peine a voir. SEES pauvres pc
bras etaient 81 anincis quon aurait dit I'm tout
petit enfant. Surtout, il toussait sans Interrupt
ton ct avec une toux dechirante qui faisait NAL a
entendre. Tout lie monde disait quill men await
plus pourlongtemps maisjene me suis pas laissee
decourager ct TAI tenu bon pour lie traitennent aux
Pilules Moro. Jaiete bien recompensee de ma per-
Je TAI WI revenir petit a petit, les. for
ont reparu, lie visage qui etait bouleverse a re-
pris une meil1eure teinte, la toux a cesse ainsi que
les crachats. L'appetit etait meilleur ct renergie
Enfin, aujourdhui mon fills est parfaitement
sauve. ST je continue &c regime pour quelque
temps encore, c'est atm de ne courir aucun risque,
soft aussi bien que peut retre un grand
garcon de Get age.
Oui, les Pilules Moro FONT rarnene de bien loin
ct c'est bien a vous que je dois lie salut de mon
enfant. Je ne saurais vous en- remercier avec trop
de reconnaissance - Votre toute devouee, Mime
MARIE LIZOTTE, Groveton, N. H., Bo1te 391,
Medecins de la Compagnie Medica1e Moro a leurs
par lettre.
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi
ception du prix, soc pour une bo1te, $3.50 pour SIX
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272 rue
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
BRITISH BUILDING
DISPUTE ACUTE
National Lockout, Likely to Affect
100000 Skilled Workers,
Threatened.
rBy Cabl. 20 The Tribun. !

London, May Gone Of the stubbornest
labor disputes that ever occurred in Lon
don now threatens to develop into a na.
tional lockout. For eighteen weeks there
has been dispute in the building trade
in London. 1t began with lockout OF
about thirty thousand men who refused
to sign declaration binding themselves
not to leave work because of the employ
ment Of non-union workers under a PEN
atty of five dollars. The dispute dragged
on and on, involving the loss OF i've mil
lion dollars in wages and the loss OF
about forty million dollars by the stop
page OF some important building opera
tions
Finally the employers agreed TO recog-
milton OF tho mems unions and TO the
withdrawal OF the declaration and OF the
s. penalty. Tho men held ballot on
these terms, and the result. declared yes
terday. shows A.0l7 men against accept
ing the employers proposals, with only
5,s2i In favor OF them. The men now de-
mand the recognition Of the Building In
dustries' Federation. the total elimination
OF non-union men and the entire abroga-
ton Of disability penalties for non-ob-
servance of agreements.
The reply Of the masters is contained N
the following resolution passed by the
London Master Builders Association yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

their own intimate knowledge OF business
conditions and processes lie told his vis-
itors that IL was his earnest desire %
serve and not TO hinder or injuro te
business OF tho country in any way, ana
he believed that. upon reflection. they
would see that the course he was urging
would in the long run not only but In tne
short run also. be the wise and service
able course.
Debate on the antitrust bills proceeded
In desultory fashion I'm the House to-day,
and amendments offered to the Clayton
bill by Republicans were promptly voted
down. One amendment. somewhat mate
rial in character, was adopted This was
added TO the section which makes II un-
lawful for any operator of a mine TO re-
fuse arbitrarily 10 sell his product TO any
responsible person or firm seeking to pur-
chase on motion OF Mr.. Bathrick the
section was made 10 include oil wells In
addition to mines.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
MOTORISTS VICTIM DEAD
Charge Against Broker Curtis
May Be Made Manslaughter.


Greenwich. Conn. May 2S.-The death
OF Cecil ID. Clark. OF Littleton. y. H.. at
the Stamford City Hospital this after
noon, may put John ID. Curtis. New
York broker, on trial for manslaughter.
Since Curtiss automobile crashed into
Clark's car Sunday, May Il. on the Pos,
road. when Clark received the injuries
which caused his death. the broker has
been out on s.. so bond on the charge OF
reckless driving.
Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Brush,
after consulting with Judge Ticrney about
a change in the complaint and increase OF
bond, decided TO await the inquest verdict
Of Coroner Helan.
The attending physicians endeayored to
get a statement from Clark, but he would
only say that he could not remember The
accident. Curtis pulled Clark out OF the
blazing car at the risk OF his own life.
and provided nurses and physicians at the
hospital. Robert Mitchell. Curtis's New
York manager and his companion at the
time OF the accident. is still In the hos
pital, unconscious. His death is expected
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
WILSON FIRM FOR
ANTITRUST PLANS
Tells Manufacturers Public Con.
science Must Be
Satisfied.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, May 2S-The President in
formed representatives Of three OF the
largest manufacturing associations in the
world to-day that there would be no
changes in his antitrust legislative pro-
gramme if he had his way. The declars-
tion was made IN response 10 urgent re-
quests that he abandon all the pending
bills except that creating the Interstate
Trade Commission.
Business depression in variou. sections
Of the country. caused by the uncertainty
Of the administration attitude, was
pointed out by the delegation, but the
President asserted that the public con-
science must be satisfied. Only recently
he had made it decidedly clear TO mem
bers Of Congress that he would not ap-
prove any plan for adjournment until his
antitrust programme had been carried
out
The business men who made the rep
resentatons 10 the President to-day rep
resented the Illinois Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, the Ohio Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the National Implement and
Vehicle Association.
The President said that in his judg-
ment, nothing was more dangerous for
business than uncertainty: that il had be-
come evident through long series OF
years that a policy such as the Demo
cratic party was now pursuing was abso-
/ lutely necessary 10 satisfy the conscience
/ Of the country and its perception of ;he
prevailing conditions of business; and
that it was a great deal better 10 DO the
thing moderately and soberly now thar
TO wait until moro radical forces had ac-
cumulated and il was necessary 10 sc
much further.
The President also said that, while l.,
was aware Of the present depression o.
business, there was abundant evidenc,
/ that it was merely psychological. and tha'
there is no material condition or substan.
/ ;ial reason why the business OF the cogn.
try should not be in the most prosperous
and expanding condition. He urged or
his visitors the necessity OF patriotic CO.
/ operation on the part oil the business
men OF the country in order 10 support
rather than oppose the moderate processes
! Of reform, and 10 help guide them by
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
FOR FLYING BOAT RECORD
Brown Expects to Reach 5000
Feet with Passenger To- day.

Ralph NJ. Brown. who has been max
ing trips in a Thomas flying boat at
Dobbs Ferry. expects 10 try to make an
altitude record with passenger this morn
Ing The officials representing the Aero
Club OF America, which will grant his
request for a special license. will be Alan
n. Hawley and Henry Woodhouse
Brown will be the first to try for a rec
ord in a hying boat. The altitude figure
for a water plane now Is 1866 feet, but
Brown will have to 20 at least 900 feet
higher to establish a new record, accord
Ing to Aero Club rules. This means that
he must ascend to nearly 900 feet.
A hying party was given at Dobbs
Ferry yesterday afternoon. Flights were
made by Mrs. Eigin r. l.. Gould and
Master Gould, Alan Y. Hawley. Miss
Katherine Buell. and Henry Woodhouse.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
DAHM HEAD OF BIG 6"
Typographical Union Announces
Results of Election.

James Dahm was elected president Of
Typographical Union No. &. according TO
the official returns announced last night
lie won by iS votes. James Nolan was
second; William +. Wetzel, third: John
Y. Hyland, fourth: A. Portenar, nfth. and
John II. Kelly. sixth. Leon II. Rouss
was elected vice-president and John s.
O'Connell secretary-treasurer.
Walter +. Burdett and Thomas p.
Hayes. representing the newspaper print
ers. and Thomas L. Rea. jr., and L.
Prendersast, representing the book and
Job printers. were elected as delegates to
the convention OF the international Typo
graphical Union AZ Providence in August
II is thought that Marsden q. Scott.
retiring president or Big Six" will De
made head Of the international body by
practically unanimous vote.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

quently seen standing in front OF the
house.
The detectives found opium, morphine,
heroin. chloral and cocaine and a NOR
tar and opium pipe They also dis.
covered a revolver in the house and
made a charge against the prisoners OF
violating the Sullivan law. Joseph T.
Miller. who admitted coming 10 the
place to purchase heroin. was arrested
as q material witness.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
ESTATE GROWS S1,400, 1000
Property of Miss Folsom, In
competent, Quadrupled.

The report OF Phoenix Ingraham, as ref
cree, TO compute the accounts OF George
W. Folsom, committee for the property
OF his incompetent sister. Miss Margaret
w. Folsom, shows that since the latter
was adjudged mentally incompetent in
1869 her estate has increased in value
from sS65, go to H,165, SEQ.
Miss Folsom is an inmate OF the Nc
Lean Hospital, Waverly, Mass. In the
year ended December 81 last her brother
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
FIND DRUGS IN HOUSE
Brooklyn Pair Arrested on
Charge of Selling Cocaine.

Charles Alfano and Emily Kelly, OF
eGS Degraw St. Brooklyn. were yester-
day held for examination in Butler st.
police court Tuesday. charged with sell
ing cocaine. heroin and opium. The ar
rest was made on information furnished
by residents OF the neighborhood. who
asserted that automobiles were fire.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
Quake Registered in Australia

sydney. New South Wales. May 2s.-
The most severe earthquake shocks hth-
erto registered by Australian seismo-
graphs were recorded at 1880 this morn
ing By the instruments at the iovern-
ment Observatory az Riyeryiew The
waves lasted three hours. Indications
were given OF an upheayal In the neigh
borhood OF the Friendly Islands. IT. the
Southern Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

and committee paid ~,22s for her mann
tenance and for legal expenses A,SSs. Mr.
Folsom received from the estate oui''e
the year s2l,S49
The estate is in the form OF real es-
tatc and mortgages. The income ias'
year amounted to Sl44,9lt
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
Chinese Minister Quits Mexico

train which left the Federal capital this
morning for Vera Cruz with passengers
for the Hamburg-American liner lpirsn-
ga, which is 10 sail on SATURDAY, were
the Chinese Minister 10 Mexico and MS
wife and daughter. They are COINS to
Havana.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

IN connection with the advance freight
rate case. From what could be learned
tonight some interesting developments
are expected.
Senator Norriss resolution to-day.
while apparently for tho purpose OF OBJ
tanning information from Attorney zen
eral McReynolds. has behind II, never
thcless, movement 10 make a general
investigation Of the New York Central
system. Although Senator Norris de-
clined 10 discuss this phase OF the aues-
ton his friends assert that a satisfactory
reply from the Attorney General is not
expected.
The purpose of the group OF Senators
who seek light on the New York Central,
IL is believed, Ia TO give the Attorney
General an opportunity to state what his
plans are before demand for the inves-
tigatlon Of the New York Central is
made. Consideration for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which is all eady
overburdened with work, was another
motive for putting the question up to Mr..
McReynolds first.
Senator Norris explained the purpose OF
his resolution In a statement to the SEN
ate, In which he said:
THE resolution which | have intro
duced calls the attention Of the Depart
ment OF Justice TO a combination exist
ing between certain railroads which. be-
lieve, is contrary TO the antitrust laws OF
the United States. The New York Cen
trail owns the stock OF the Lake Shore
Railroad, which makes a continuous line
from New York City to Chicago. Parallel
ing the Lake Shore from Chicago is the
Nickel Plate road, which in turn is owned
by the Lake Shore Railroad
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
Interesting Developments Likely.

While the investigation OF the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton & Dayton and the Pere
Marquette and the Baltimore g. Ohio to-
morrow is al the request OF the Inter
state Commerce Committee o. the House,
the Commission has decided TO take it up
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
MORSE LINE DEAL
DAzZLED MELLEN
CeBtinued from pase 7

tors. were removed from Eastern
waters, and the Old Colony. the Bunker
Hill and the Massachusetts, three pas
senger ships the New Haven built TO
meet the Yale and the Harvard, were
turned from profitless investments to
money makers.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
Railroads Run Parallel.

These two roads run through the same
territory. entering most OF the principal
cities between Chicago and Buffalo. To
the north OF the Lake Shore. running
from Chicago to Buffalo, is the Michigan
Central Railroad, which is owned by the
New York Central Railroad. The Michi-
gan Central runs into a great many OF
the principal cities that are tapped by
the Lake Shore road. but for a portion
Of it's distance is not nearly as close 10
the Lake Shore as the Nickel Plate. In
addition TO this, the New York Central
owns the Western Transit Company, q
boat line operating between Buffalo and
Chicago and intermediate points. This
makes altogether four competing lines OF
transportation between Buffalo and Chi
cago all in reality controlled by the New
York Central.
From Buffalo 10 New York the New
York Central is paralleled by the West
Shore road. The two lines for a great
portion OF the distance are in plain sight
Of each other, and both reach all Of the
principal cities Of that state. In addi-
ton TO this, the New York Central has
recently acquired control of the Western
Maryland Railroad and the Lake Shore
owns a controlling interest in the Pitts
burrh e. Lake Erie Railroad Those two
roads meet al Pittsburgh and form an
other competing line between the terri
tory covered by the Lake Shore. Nickel
Plate and New York Central and the
Eastern seaboard. which ii reaches at
Baltimore. So that in reality we have
four lines Of interstate transportation. all
of which ought 10 be competing, but, as
a matter Of fact, are either owned out
right or controlled by lease. or ownership
of controlling interest by the New Yo <
Central
Examination OF the books OF !. r.
Morgan & Co. so far as they relate TO
the affairs OF the New Haven system
was begun by five examiners Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission at the
Offices Of the firm yesterday. Private
quarters were provided them and they
we're told TO ask for what they might
want and they would get il. Work Of the
day was wholly preliminary, being devot-
ed 10 mapping out plan for attacking the
possl.
How long the inquiry will take is
matter OF much doubt. According 10
one familiar with the facts, il depends
on the examiners, who. 'if they know
what they are after will be through in
week if not, they may be here until
snow flies"
There were rumors yesterday that
there had been a clash between the rep
resentatiyes of the commission and the
Morgan 1rm, but this was denied, one
member OF the firm going so far as to
say that he did not really know whether
the examiners were in the offlce or not.
Mr.. Folk, the solicitor OF the COM
mission, is expected TO return TO New
York early next week for a conference
with the examiners and 10 see several
persons who he believes may be able
TO throw some light on New Haven
affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
A POETS Dreamr.

Apropos of Marshall r. Kernochan,
who makes $50 year by writing music,
a magazine poet said:
"To make $50 year out of music is
pretty good. It's as much as ], sue
cessful poet, make out of verse.
"When they see my poetry in all the
magazines people think that / live at
the Charlton. Alas, they don t
know the magazine poetry rates.
ga young lady said to me the other
day:
81 like your poetry so much. l have
often heard the expression-beautiful as
a poets dream. Tell me, what are
poet s dreams likef'
"'Well, my dear young lady, re-
piled, mime are usually about three
square meals day, clean linen and
an occasional Scent cigar. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
An Ancient Calf.

Awkward mistakes occur sometimes
through falling into certain mannerisms
of expression. A parson had habit of
frequently saying "for years and years
and years" in the course of sermon.
He was preaching on the Prodigal Son,
and spoke of him sitting down in that
far-off land thinking of the home that
he had not seen "for years and years
and years. F."
This was all right, but presently he
spoke Of the welcome to his old home,
and of the calf which his father had
kept in anticipation of that happy day.
eyes" said he, dropping into his
favorite cadence for the winding up of
a sentence, eyes, the calf which he had
kept for years and years and yearsl"
Then somebody laughed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
She Meant Well.

Bishop Mcdowell has recovered from
recent illness sufficiently to receive his
friends and entertain them with story
now and then. Some years ago the
bishop was presiding over a confer
ence in the South. At the close of the
session an old negro nanny who had
been an interested listener throughout
the proceedings approached the bishop
to congratulate him.
"Ah's done attended confunces hyah
since befo de wah," she said. "Ah 3
seen Bishop Simpson an Bishop Fow-
Ter an Bishop Merrill, but All nevah
saw no bishop who could preside lax
you"
Bishop Mcdowell thanked her for the
compliment and was about to turn away.
"But, added the old regress, "Ah IN
getting on in yeahs now; Ah's pretty
old, an All speekt NAH Judgment ain Z
so good as it once was. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Unnecessary Noise.

The young man and the girl were
standing outside the front door, having
final chat after his evening call. He
was leaning against the doorpost, talk
ing in low tones. Presently the young
lady looked round, to discover her
father in the doorway, clad in dressing
gown.
"Why, father, what in the world is
the matteri" she inquired.
"John," said the father, addressing
himself to the young man, "you know /
have never complained about your stay
ing late, and / am not going TO complain
of that now; but for goodness sake stop
leaning against the bellpush and let the
rest of the family get some sleep"