davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-03
D'ailleurs la sentimentalit6 est

RdS600 O0 AOuO 0G uOu0 AO 0OAA1O0
plus au temps des reveuses ou des
sensitives. Froidement, la femme
sacrifera volontiers beaucoup de
bien-etre int6rieur q un peu dap
parence mondaine.
A qul la faute? Pas d la femme
assur6ment, mais au godt public
qui veut des petites personnes pi-
quantes ct pimpantes ct ne juge
trop souvent que par la surface
tout ce qui fentoure.
En- resume la femme actuelle
vaut-elle mieux ou moins que eel
les qui FONT pr6c6d6e? Question
6pineuse sill en- fut ct qui ne laisse
pas de m'embarrasser.
Faut-il avouer que j'incline d
Indulgence? Certes, je trouve
qu'elIe pleinement raison, celle
qui salt METRE ses avantages q
profits, s'arrange pour ne pas pas
ser inapercue, wise a l'6tranget6 q
d6faut de joliesse ct n'ignore pas
que Fart de plaire s'adresse q la
chimie pour modiier Papparence
de son 6piderme ou decolorer sa
toison.
ST quelques-unes en- abusent un
peu, ne faut-il pas sen prendre au
milieu dams lequel elles ont v6cu?
Aux conversations qu'elles ont
surprises, aux gems qui, devant ell
les, ont trop parl6? Si elles SO mo-
quent des esprits chagrins qui ont
entrepris pingrate besogne de les
convertir, 81 elles haussent leurs
jolies 6paules quand une TRADE
fulmine contre leurs extravagances
ou leur pr6conise la 'sainte NOUS
seline'', c'est que, de bonne heure,
l'habitude d'entendre tourner tout
q la plaisanterle leur a enseign6 le
scepticisme.
Si elles aiment les voyages ct les
jeux violents, c'est que leur entou-
rage les y a habitu6es ct 81 elles ne
sont plus de petites pensionnaires
compass6es, c'est qu'elies subissent
Influence du milieu ct que pour y
r6sister, il faudrait qu'elles fussent
momif6es. Enfn 81 le luxe a, pour
elles, un Irresistible gott, de fruit
d6fendu, celia leur Went d'Eve, une
tres ancienne grand don't el-
les Sc souviennent toutes sans Ia
x,oir "a v,ooio olrrro
Mais, de Get atavisme, d6ri-
vent aussi toutes les grandes
ct mobiles qualities de son anne.
Grattez ce luxe de surface ct, blen
vite vous retrouverez la femme de
ceur susceptible ct de tous les de-
vouements.
II en- 6t6 ainsi de toutes celIes
qui ont pr6c6d6 la femme actuelle,
ct, scion toute probabilit6, il er
sera de meme de toutes celles qui
la suivrOnt. .....
Fernand de Verneuil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-03
Bureaux: 305 Avenue centrale

que resistance accompli par nos
vaillantes troupes.
En- 1870 le general allemand
Vogel Won Falkenstein await de-
crete que chaaue fois qu'un pri-
sonnier francais s'6vaderait, dix de
ses camarades habitant avec lui
seraient choisis au sort pour etre
enferm6s ct Atroitement surveill6s
dams une forteresse jusqu'a ce que
le prisonnier soft ramen6. Et Pon
await trouv6, d juste titre, Get Or
Dire particuliairement injuste ct
odieux. CONNIE il y a loin, cepen-
dant, de cette mesure de repression
q la tuerie en- bloc qui Went d'etre
decr6t6e ct ex6cut6e par les Alle-
mands d'aujourd'hui!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-03

d'abandonner d'autres ct plus i'm
portantes possessions. Les sacrif-
ces de la libert6 individuelle ct des
droits personnels, pour obtenir la
suppression d'usages que certains
jugent pernicieux 3 Ia sant6 on 3
la moralit6, seraient totalement
disproportionn6es. Nous paierons
plus cher que celia ne vaut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-03
ANNoNcEs:

/, ANNONcES:
! Tarlf des annonces don:e sur appi.-l
cation.
Demandes d'emploi- -demande de do
mestiqnes on d'emloy6s- annonces pour
chamble Ju pension - annonces pou
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal q toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-03

Cettign6, (Montenegro), 30
Gun violent bombardement autri-
chien dams ls secteur de Bilsk a Gu
lieu, hier. II fut suivi dune alta
que d'infanterie, que nous avons
brillamment re pouss9e.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-28

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-28
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-28
RELEASED UNDER BOND.
SLAYER 81 Police Captain iiioWed
Bond ~ sun OF 50, 500.

FORT WORTH Texas June % ---
Tom cooper charged Win klllinE
Police captain Franz '0tiey SatdF.
dsy night "aa released to-day III
der hond va The sum OF $500
Thr amount ot bond va fixed b.
agreement between attorney ter The
state ana defense
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-28

sayins She could not as why the
state could not read in the teGt-
rnony she gave III previous tri1ls in
stead OF calling her III person she
IL opposed to Thavs freedom. it
"as indicated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-28

rAa ssage Sci Ma Aasis '
s.s,...s. a. EAm a8fh aat - *ss z
.sszs5K ssAaaAAk 81 sA8
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
KEEP BOYS FROM SALOONS.

There is a law that prevents children from going into saloons. and the Woman's Civic club is pre- pairing to work for the enforcement l of the law. According to the pro gram outlined by the club. the of ticers will be asked to enforce the | law and the members of the club l intend to report every violation that comes to their knowledge It has been found that minors are permitted to enter saloons at times il Fairbanks. and it is believed that
 the practice is growing. If the club
 takes the matter up in a systematic
 way, the saloons will in shor. l time be careful to observe the law, for it's violation will probably mean the revoking of a license.
 Laws against minors entering sa- looms are common to every commun- ity where liquor is sold. and as it has for it's purpose the improvement Ol tIlt tllF llDlllltul Ol lne young, II seems that it should oe strictly en- 1 forced. When young man passes the age of 21 years, he is deemed to have gained enough judgment to guide him in moral ways and he can more safely be left to his own destiny.
 There is no good reason why young men should be permitted in saloons. and the strict enforcement of the law will work a hardship on nobody. As soon as the saloon men realize that the law is to be enforced, they will keep it in mind In some places the young person who enters saloon is subject to arrest, just as well as the keeper of the saloon, though his case is taken to the juvenile court. while that of the saloon keeper goes to the reg ular courts. Here, however, it seems that the burden of responsibility rests upon the saloon keeper and his bartenders.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Old Man s Darling
 Is Too Expensive

NEW YORk.-A man who appear ed to be about 70 years of age ap- peared in one of the big hotels yes terday morning and called for the manager. He said he lived in a town a little way up the Hudson
 "l want to warn you about my wife he said. "I have an impress sion that she is running up bills at several hotels and stores, and so am going about among the hotels putting the managers on their guard. l have just got word from big de partment store asking me if I will pay one bill for $1,000 which she has lately made"
 The manager asked for a descrip- uon of the expensive wife. The husband gave d vague outline.
 And about how old is she?" ask ed the manager, sympathetically.
 About 26,' was the reply.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

of the world to set aside a day in honor of home ties.
 The fact that certain day should be set aside as Mothers Day. seem ed to have created in some parts of the country q sentiment to the effect that the fathers of the coun- try have been overlooked. In l9i3. when the Mothers Day observation vas strongly being urged, the state of Delaware granted a charter 10 several people for the celebration of Fathers Day" on the first Sunday in June under the laws of the state. Later. on October ?. epresentatiye J. Hampton Moore. of Pennsylvania, introduced resolution in congress IS follows:
 That the first Sunday in June in each and every year hereafter be designated as Fathers Day. upon which. as an expression of senti ment corresponding to that of Moth CTS Day, the rose, irrespective of color, shall be regarded as the ern- blem'
 CTS Day is in honor of home ties generally, though especially in hon or of the mother. the idea of es- tabishing a Fathers Day seems a joke. and an effort to take away from Mothers Day the sentiment that has been accorded it.
 In celebrating Mothers Day we show our respect for the things that make home worth while, and the honor is indirectly bestowed upon the father as well as upon the mother.
 tion in this line of sentiment, and the public will not take seriously any notion about celebrating a day de voted to fathers.
 Mothers Day should be observed and the sentiment that is back of it should be cultivated. There is a tendency in these days of multiply ing divorces to forget the sanctity of home. and it is frequently charg ed that We are rapidly drifting into an age of indivdualism. where sell fish pleasures are to be gratified in preference to assuring the responsi- bilities of home life
 Certain it is that the number of divorces are increasing, due perhaps to club life and social matters that attract both men and women from their home environment. Mothers Day will no doubt have a strong tendency to reestablish the home sentiment, and for this reason it should be observed everywhere.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

Tributes to American homes and mothers were paid by the people of all parts of the United States yes terday. Mothers Day" This an nual observance, set for the second Sunday of May of each year, is the outgrowth of the effort made to sanctify home ties. While 1t is called Mothers Day it is really a day for all the members of the family, though intended to give ;pe- cial honor to the mother as custo- dian of the home.
 To Miss Anna Jarvis, who lives at 2031 N. 18th street. Philadelphia, is given the credit for bringing about this annual observance of the day She promoted the plan md it was she who induced congress to pass resolution last year au- tborizing the President of the United States to issue proclamation each year requesting the people of the country to observe the second Sun day in May as Mothers Day. Thus the United States is the first nation
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
 OBSERVED HERE

Mothers Day services were held in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches yesterday, for according to resolution passed by congress last year t5e second Sunday in May is designated as Mothers Day"
 Both services at the Presbyterian church were devoted to the home and mot CT sentiment. At the morn ing service many of the ladies of the congregation came with ribbon bows in their halr. and those who failed to come provided with tn bows were presented with them by two little girls The wearing of the ribbons was in honor of the day If flowers had been available they would have been worn. There was a good attendance and the music and sermon were both in line with the sentiment of the day While the ribbons were being presented the organist played Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight"
 At the evening service of the Presbyterian church the subject of he sermon delivered by the Rev. c. c. Bruce was An d-Fashioned Home There was a special solo by Dr. Aline Bradley entitled My Mothers Prayer
 The theme of the evening sermon at the Methodist church concerned the mother of Jesus It showed how he had been compelled to suf- fer from the antagonism of an enc my in his young life, and how his with how Moses. when an infant. I,I,, divine direction.
 The Rev. J. J. Patton, the pastor, ended his sermon by declaring that the most sincere wish of the mother is to have the child fitted in the best way morally and physically There is a new era in the lives of mothers, he said, for now they are assuming duties of state as we'll as of home. Therefore girls need as broad a training as do their broth, CTS
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
WAGES AND PRICES.

Many of the sourdoughs about Fairbanks look with some appre hension upon an enlarged popula- ton for Interior Alaska. for they assert that more people will bring more competition and will make this country on a par with the Outside in the matter of wages and prices. After the railroad is completed, prices of many things will certainly go down, and so will wages, at least to some extent. There is no dan ger, however, that within the life time of most of us this country will get down to the competitive basis that is experienced on the Outside
 Sourdoughs must remember. too, that high prices can exist only while very rich ground is being worked, and that after this source of income from mother earth has ceased the camp must go out of existence, or the cost of mining must get down to a point that will justify the operation of low grade grounds and ores. Such has been the history of all mining camps, and will continue to be the history of others as long as new strikes are made. The laws of incomes and expenses govern industry just as the law of gravitation keeps us from floating off the earth It is useless to protest against such things.
 But let us look at it in another light Wages and prices must cor respond, and when new transporta- tion facilities are introduced, the cost of food will lessen, though the profits to merchants need not grow less, especially in view of the fact that the increased popula. tion brings increased volume of trade. When that time comes, the workingman will not get as large wages each day as at present, but he will probably earn as much dur ing the course of an entire year. The introduction of coal into min ing operations will have a tendency to make operators take out more winter dumps, and thus men will be employed for longer periods.
 If the period of work is to be short. wages must Dc high. for 1t
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Postmaster Wanted
 In the Iolovana

According to recent arrivals in
 own tlom the Toloyana district the people there are anxious to have a postoiiice established and a temporary mail service started. A petition to that effect is now being circulated there, and it is expected that it will be brought to town within the next few days.
 J. P. Hansen, who ran dog team express to the Toloyana dur ing the past winter, is circulating the petition which asks that he be appointed postmaster. The petition also sets forth that the postolice should De at the place now known IS Lake City, but that the name of the postotfice should be Liveneood
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Game Warden After
 All Duck Hunters

Game Warden R. $ Mcdonald has issued warning to hunters not to kill ducks at this season, He pointed out that the nesting season is now on. and he says that he will enforce the law, regard less of whom he may have to ar rest.
 It has been explained by MT. Me Donald that he will patrol the slOughs and small lakes near this city, and will endeayor to locate hunters
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Women of China
 Are Joining Army

ST. LOUIS.-Women in China are joining the army in regiments, ac- cording to Dr. J. B. Fearn, woman physician, chief of staff of the Mar garet Williamson hospital in Shang- hai, who addressed the congregation of St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church here.
 The flower of Chinese culture is daily leaving the Chinese women's colleges and drilling to enter the army" Dr. Fearn declared.
 One of the companies of women, after mastering the manual, tender ed it's services, but was rejected. Not daunted, the women cut off their hair. donned mems clothing and shouldered arms anyway. Since then others have followed their ex- ample
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
THE ORIENTAL PROBLEM.

There is far more danger of the United States getting into war in the Orient than in Europe, for this country in the past has gone out of it's way to protect China from the selfish ambitions of other nations It may be expected that if Japan continues to try to gain control of China, the United States will issue a warning that will make the little Mikado sit up and take notice.
 There is a serious reason for the concern of this country in the situa- tion in the Orient. As long as China remains as she is. she is not a dangerous power. But let the ambitious Japanese absorb that coun- try and build up there a great mill tary nation. the peace of the United States would forever after be en- daneered. The future safety of the United States must depend in a
 
 tions to transform China into a great military power
 For a long while America has dominated the Orient to certain extent, in spite of the policy of this country to keep at home and mind it's own business. It was this feel ing that America should have a strong influence in the Orient that caused the United States to send Admiral Perry to open up Japan to the commerce of this country.
 The manner in which Admiral Perry proved to the Japanese that she would have to trade with the United States or be in danger of military invasion, is a story of un- usual interest, and today the Japan csc are grateful to this country for having awakened them from their dormant existence
 It will be remembered also that when the powers of the world sent troops to China to put under con- trol the Boxer Rebellion" it was an American officer who had com mand of the International forces. The United States would not toler- ate any attempt on the part of an other country to take too active hand in settling the trouble there,
 While it is true that Great Britain has more people in China than has the United States. and has valuable possessions there. while this country has none, it is also true that China looks more to the United States for protection than to Great Britain or any other country
 China's enormous population would enable her to rule the world, in case she should be as far advanced in military training and equipment as are the more civilized nations. For that reason. the countries of Europe will stand back of the United States in preventing Japan from gaining control of that nation.
 Were it not for the war that is keeping the big powers of Europe from interfering, Japan would not venture. at present anyhow, to put her fingers in the China pie, but the war on the other side of the world and the feeling that the Amer. ican people will avoid foreign com plications at any cost, has encour- aged the ambitious little country to make demands upon China that she cannot reasonably grant.
 Unless the conditions at this writ ing change materially, 1t seems that
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
NOYESY PAPERS AGAIN.

Whenever a newspaper resorts to deliberate falsehood 10 gain a point, t is quite certain that it is vitally interested in the subject under dis cussion. The Times and the News Miner. which The Citizen branded , a year ago as the "Noyesy news papers are back to their same old tactics of sacrificing justice and the interests of the public for the sake If financial reward.
 The Times editor certainly knew when in his editorial of last Tues day morning he said. concerning the agitation to have Mir. Moves re- moved from the receivership of the Washington-Alaska bank
 We do not presume to know what that motive is but we do know that the agitation for the change did not i ori sinate among the depositors, the great majority of whom have shown
 
 more than one occasion by refusing to consent to his removal" Now, then. when did the great majority or any other material number of them, refuse to consent to the removal of Moves? Please be specific, Mir. Times, and prove to ,ne public that you are not misrep- esenting the facts for an ulterior motive.
 As for the News-Miner. it started
 out in an editorial way to print libelous matter about the court and those who are opposed to Moves, by charging that the latter's remov- al had been planned a month ago. and that the receiver is the victim of ring" But the News Miner bit off more than it could chew. and it seems that it's readers would not stand for any such questionable methods So the championship of NJ Moves by that newspaper is now like a spent whirlwind, and has subsided into harmless zephyr i The News Miner under the circum- stances is an object of sympathy, for it is humiliated by being unable to finish what it started.
 But with the Times things are diff
 ferent. It cannot let go of Moves if it wanted to- for Moves is finan- cially interested in that newspaper and can dictate it's policies in re gard to himself
 The petition asking the court to remove Moves from the receivership which was filed last year, was sign ed by more than 100 of the deposi- tors of the bank. The men circu. latlns the petition among the few depositors remaining here, assert ! that not more than ten of the de- positors who were shown the peti- ti0n refused to sign il. Does that look like great majority of them lad refused to consent to Noyes' removal?
 In some states newspapers that maliciously falsify for the purpose of misleading the public on matter Of actual fact, are subject to crim- inal prosecution on the part of the state. In time such interruptions newspapers will be made to be hon est, just as the crooked merchant ! IS now forced into line by legal regulatiOnS
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

war between Japan and China will be in progress before the war in tain that the United States will do everything possible in a diplomatic way to prevent such war. bu, whether America will go to the eX- tent of using armed force to keep Japan from stealing a large part of China is still q problem
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Local Road Work
 Will Start Soon

John Zug. of the Alaska Road Commission, is authority for the statement that work on the 'local roads will start within the next week. A crew under John Joslin will start repair work on the roads leading to the se,eral creeks, WnlIe Abe McKinnon will take a crew and go out the Valdez trail to attend to some necessary repairs,
 The regular work, however, ac- cording to Mg Zug will not start before July 1 on account of the fact that the allotments for work have not been made by the road commission al Valdez It is under stood that Colonel W. P Richard son, head of the road commission, has now arrived at Valdez, and it $ t erefore expected that the allot- ments will be made shortly
 Mr. Zus states that considerable work has already been done on the trail leading out of Valdez. while other small matters of repairs on the Ruby-Long trail have also been authorized. The work consists chiefly of cleaning out the ditches and cuiberts in order that the ac- cumulated spring water will have chance to run away.