davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Love is the cruellrst weapon fate
can use when she wants To staD "a
Noman's heart.
The next evening when Arthur
Mason came TO call upon me, strive
as ! might. feared that he would
notice my depression. for had
sobbed myself TO sleep the night be-
fore. Unaccountably and out OF n
clear sky gloom had descended upon
me when. on walking home from a
dinner with Stella, encountered
Mr.. Mason on the street, pretty
and young woman by his side. II
was the first time guessed that
my feelings for him were more than
those of mild friendship. To be
sure. ! knew had come to depend
upon him; that | looked forward
90 his calls to make bright spot
in the dreary routine of my every
day. But that | could have felt
jealous OF him ] had not guessed.
Then came Mr.. Mason, his own
bright. cheerful self armed with his
customary bunch OF violets. to call
upon me. and summoned all my
pride TO try 10 hide what he had
made me feel the night before. For
time he seemed not to notice my
depression. and then. leaning for
ward and gazing at me steadily. he
asked:
Aren't you particularly tired to-
night? Your face looks very white
10 me. really came 10 take you
for walk, but perhaps 1t would be
better Ii you were 10 rest In that
easy chair. We can go some other
night
! nodded my head slowly.
Yes" I agreed. Il believe | would
rather stay at home tonight"
There was pause. and then:
II wish | had known H.. though"
said Mr.. Mason half to himself I've
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
WILL PROTEST
FREIGHT TIE UP
Shippers to Ask Interstate
Commerce Commission for
Immediate Action

CHICAGO, March 4.-Shippers
from every trading center in the
middlewcst will ask the interstate
commerce commission at Washing
ton newt Monday and Tuesday to
take immediate steps to relieve the
freight congestion that has become
worse steadily for several months.
Chicago manufacturing firms, who
sent special investigators east to
learn where their shipments are
stalled. today announced that more
than 100000 cars, loaded TO the
roofs. are backed up on storage
tracks between here and New York
and that goods that left Chicago in
December have not yet gotter with
in 300 miles Of the Atlantic coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

coffin could be- made from a wal
nut tree on her home place"
Mrs. Wieneko and her husband.
three years ago. picked out the wal
nut tree on their farm from which
to have their collins made. 1t was
sawed into boards. which were per-
mitted TO season until last June.
when Wieneke took the lumber TO
planning mill and ordered II made
into collins.
Wieneke was then so years old,
and his wife was II.
The work OF making the caskets
was put OF, When Mrs. Wieneke
died, rather Unexpectedly, orders
were given to rush one OF the coffins
TO completion.
Mrs. Wieneke was the daughter
OF Anton Louis. pioneer st. Louis
druggist.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Brother Finds
Way 70 SiIe,,ne
Baby's CvJCl

NEW YORK. March "A coe1
New York physician today told
new way TO make the baby step&
ing. The plan was successfull <
ployed by a little boy to whcu4
Il fell to care for his baby BROW
good deal. His mother MAI
the unwonted silence Of tthe ino
when brother was watching him
she peeked around the door oae ~
aud saw how II was done. Brot1Q@
1t seems. waited until the baby o
his msuth open to let out hoy
and then leaned over and blew dow
his throat.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Placing" G. c. Carstens. Boston,
National child legislation: Mrs w.
II. AlNord, president Detroit Fedora
tion OF Women's clubs, what club
women are doing for child welfare"
Judge NJ. A. Roberta. president Iowa
Home Finding association. What
can organization do for child well
fare" Frank l. Loomis. indianapolis,
Constructive social work" Horatlo
= Earle. Detroit, lie kept Gods dol.
lar:" C.. v Williams. director OF
Ohio's child welfare department.. THE
relation OF the state 10 children's
charities" James Dunn. superinten-
dent Toledo Federation OF Charities.
The neglect OF the child In the
home." Miss Bina NJ. West. supreme
OF the Lady Maccabees.
suggestions for the future" Rich
ard L. Drake. Detroit. Child welfare
and organized labor" and w. 4.
Cross. secretary National Conference
on Charities, "Unifying the move
ment I'm children's work"
The election of officers will he the
piece OF business, prob
auly Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

show him TO be a competent critic
of the art OF the theater. He also
has written criticisms OF music.
painting and sculpture. With Vic
tor Herbert he wrote Prince Ana
Mas" and has followed that with a
succession of plays and operas that
have been popular on both sides OF
the water. At the invitation of An
tone Seidl he went TO Bayrenth to
assist in the great revival of "Parsi
fall"
Becoming a disciple OF Henry
George and sympathizing keenlS
with the economic struggles OF the
English working people. he turned
from art TO politics and for the last
IL years has been one of the leaders
OF the advanced Liberals In Great
Britain.
AS a speaker Mr. ,;eilson IL won
derfully gifted. Those who heard
HIM in the Board OF Commerce re-
Gently were charmed by his lecture
on "Internationalism and world
peace"
Mr.. Nelson is In this country on
much-needed vacation. prescribed
by his physicians. Never willing TO
remain long idle, he plans TO employ
his time while here speaking in the
. cause Of democracy.
Preceding Mr.. Nelson's lecture
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Me
Cormac Fox, contralto, vi sing g
group OF songs. Mrs. Minnie Gallo.
well Mitchell will accompany at the
piano.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
BRAZILIAN
SHIP IN PERIL
S. O. s. Calls Received BY At
lantic Coast Wireless
Stations

NEW YORK. March THE Bra
lillian freighter Sergipa was believed
10 be in distress so miles south OF
Sandy Hook early today when IS. .
S" calls were received at New York
wireless stations and a British aux
iliary cruiser of the coas. reported
being asked TO stand by. After ali
interval the cruiser, believed 20 be
the Caronia, wirelcssed that "all
was we'll"
Coast guard authorities were per
picked rather than -eassured by this
and continued efforts to learn the
situation OF the Sergipa.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
FRANCIS NELSON
SPEAKS IN ART
MUSEUM, SUNDAY

Francis Nelson. NJ. F., OF
England. will lecture in the Detroit
Museum of Art, Sunday afternoon.
on "Art and the people" Aside
from holding high political rrce in
England a. the gift of the people OF
Hyde. one of the large marufactur.
ing conters. Mr.. Nelson is one OF
the founders OF the brotherhood
movement. a successful actor and
manager. a Playwright. an author OF
distinction and popularity. and edi-
tor OF The Democratic Monthly
His writings for the Democrat
Mirror and the Thcater Magazine
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

In the reception given Friday aft
ernoon. by Mrs. w. II. Holden, Mrs.
II. p. Holden and Miss Alma Hol-
den, the hostesses were assisted In
receiving by John ID. Wiley, Mrs. l..
l.. Scurloch, Mrs. George q. Caron,
Mrs. G. II. Habcrkorn and Mrs. w.
II. Friese. Miss Margery Stevens
and Miss Helen Moore assisted In
The tea room.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

He Is a wise man who devotes
half his time 10 minding his own
business and the other half 10 let.
ting o'her peoples alone
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
FUNERAL WAITS
ON COFFIN MAKER

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 4.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Anton Wieneke, OF
Edwardsville, H., was delayed until
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The standard Pritish authority hn4
estimated the worlds production a.
sugar this year AZ l.64s,si4 tons les~|
than last year.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

NEW YORK-A burning sensa-
ton in his throat is all Sergt. Napo-
leon Belanger has to show TO- 80
years army service. He came mere
with S6,70O and deposited 1t with q
bartender somewhere on Broad
way" police say
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

NEW YORK-"Mary. sheza gotta
bigga lamb" intoned an applicant
for citizenship TO prove he could
read English. He was all wrong.
The court had hande@ him REQ
Riding Hood"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
This Marvellous Development

Detroit OF
population and changes in the plant have IN
copper mas
10 cent lead tin and other ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07
COUR DE


La Cour Notre- Dame de Lour.
des des Danes Forestieres Catho.
liques went de perdre un de ses
plus anciens membres, dams la per
some de ST. Lea. Lalibert6, ct a
pass6 q sa derni4re s6ance les re-
solutions de condolences sulvan-
ties:
Profond6ment afaig6es de la
mort de Smur Lea Lalibert6, les
membres de la Cour Notre-D Dame
de Lourdes offrent leurs profondes
sympathies ct condolences aux
Srs Florence Nc Morrow, Yvonne
ct L6onie Lalibert6,,s es files, dams
lie malheur qui les prive dune me-
re 81 d6vou6e. Les membres Of
trent aussi leurs condolences aux
Srs Primeau ct Ida Turgeon, qui
viennent d'etre 6prouv6es par la
perte dun 6poux ct p6re b%ien-aim6,
ainsi qua ST. Marie Langlais que
la mort a ravie de son regrett6
90
Toutes les membres de la Cour
Notre-Dame de Lourdes sont aver
ties que la communion pascale en-
corps des membres, aura lieu jeudi
matin lie IL avril, en- l'6glise N D..
lie Lourdes.
e. Sabourin, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07

La retraite pascale a Notre-Da
me lie Lourdes, commencera di.
manche proclaim, 9 avril, diman-
che de la Passion, a la premiere
messe, $50 h., pour Sc cl6turer lie
dimanche des Rameaux au soir.
Pr6dicateur, lie r. P. Guinet, mis-
sionnaire d'Hartford, Connecticut
Chaque jour de la r%etraite, messe
q 6 heures, messe de la retraite ct
sermon q 9 heures. Sermon ct be-
n6diction chaque soir a 7:45. Con-
fession chaque jour q partir de Z h.
jusqu'a midi, de 3 heures a 6 hrs,
ct apres lie sermon du soir.
G. Communion les infirmes ct des
malades, mercredi q 9 h; des Da-
mes Forestieres, jeudi d 9 h; des
Danes du Rosaire, vendredi, fete
de Notre- Dame des Sept Douleurs,
d 9 heures; des enfants, samedi a 9
heures; des Forestiers ct DIES En-
fants de Marie, lie dimanche DIES
Rameaux a la grand'messe, q $50
heures.
LIE dimanche DIES Rameaux, il Y
aura une troisi4me messe base q
IL heures. Ce meme dimanche q 3
heures, assemble des Danes du
Rosaire ct des Enfants de Marie,
ct allocution sp6ciale pour Giles
pal le P4re Missionnaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07
Au Gayety

La joyeuse troupe mart iale
/! "The Yankee Doodle Girs", sans
laquelle une saison de bu-lesque
ne serait pas complete, tiendra
l'afiche au Gayety la semaine pro-
chalne.
Cette troupe a etc beaucoup aug
ment6e depuis sa dernlere visite
en- notre Vile; les effets sc6niques
sont des plus merveilleux ct les
costumes pour lesquels ellie a tou-
jours 6te remarqu6e sont plus
beaux que jamais.
Les premiers comediens DIES
yankee Doodle Girls" sont To-
ney Kennedy ct Henry P. Nelson,
qui savent toujours plaire. Les au-
tres membres de cette organisation
sont Henry Hearn, l'excentrique
com6dien anglais; Billy McChan,
"le Chauncy Olcott du Burlesque:';;
Louise Marshall, Red Feather, la
prima-donna indienne, ct L6ona
Courtney, soubrette. LIE choeur
est compose de vlngt jeunes files,
En- plus du programme ordinaire
de vaudeville ct de burlesque les
yankee Doodle Girls ofrent
CONNIE attraction sp6ciale, William
Schilling & Co., ans une sc6nette
DIES plus dramatiques, intitul6e
"Destin6e".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07
DEOES

M. Pierre Langlais, age de So
ans, Went d'etre enlev6 q laffec-
ton de sa familIe apres une vie
tres laborieuse. Depuis deux ans
il souffrait dune maladie qui ne
lui donna guAre de r6pit ct il expi-
"a plein de resignation, mercredi lie
20 6coul6, q 4 heures de lapres-
midi, bien prepare pour ce dernier
voyage,des secours de notre Sainte
Religion. LIE r. P. Boerboom, son
spouse, ses trols enfants ct quel-
ques parents ct amjs 6taient q son
chevet q sa mort, ct il garda sa
connaissance jusqu'au dernier mo-
ment.
M. Langlais 6tait natif du Mai
ne ct habitat Minneapolis avec sa
famille depuis quatorze ans. Ii
laisse pour lie pleurer, son spouse
ct trois' enfants, Aurel, Edmond ct
Clara Langlais. SEES fun6railles
ont Gu lieu samedi dernier q 9 heu-
res du matip, en- l'6glise de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes au -milieu dun
tres grand concours de parents ct
DAMS. Mgr Guillot a c6lebr6 le
service avec lie R. P. BRAGG CONNIE
diacre, ct lie Vicaire de la paroisse
CONNIE sous-diacre. II repose
maintenant au cimeti4re Ste Ma.
RE.
Nous prions Nine Langlais ct
SEES enfants d'agr6er nos chr6tien-
mes sympathies dams la perte dou-
l%oureuse qu'ils viennent de subir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07
On DecOre un des Heros de
Verdun

Paris, 8 avril. = Marcel Marco,
qui a lie corps convert de pleasure
ct a 6t6 horriblement brittle au2
jambes, a recu la croix lie guerre
dams un h6pital de Paris Cd il est
soign6.
Quand la guerre fut declar6e:
Marco 6tait encore tout jeune
homme. D6licat CONNIE une jeune
file, figure imberbe, grands yeux
noirs, mains aussi blanches que
des mains de femme. L'autre jour
d Verdun, c'est pressure avec joie
quill courut a une mort pressure
certaine.
Son corps, quand on le retrou-
va, ressemblait a un cribIe: il await
une ]ambe bris6e au-dessous du
genou ct une de ses mains n'6tait
qu'une masse informe. Sa bravou-
re lui valut la decoration quill de-
strait.
Quelques heures avant que les
Francois 6vacuent Pune DIES COLI
mes defendant Verdun, lie comman-
dant dun battalion confa au jeune
homme une mission p6rilleuse.
Les Francois projetaient .d'6vacuer
en- silence cette colline pendant la
mutt.
Marco devait roster en- arri4re,
Sc cacher ct noter, a l'arriv6e des
Allemands Replacement de leur
artillerie. Puts, quand la mutt vint
il devait allumer un signal pour
que les Francais puissedt connaf-
tire la position de la batterie alle-
mande ct Ia d6truire.
Marco Sc cacha dams un creux
d'arbre. II surveilla par I'M petit
trou l'a1riv6e DIES Allemands ct la
position de leur artillerie. A la
tomb6e de la mutt, il sortit de son
srbre en- rampant, fit fonctionner
son brique 4 cigarettes, ce qui pro-
duisit une lumiere jaime, puts rem
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07
@Am,A
&61K18%
4O1-403-4O5, East Hennepin Ave.
TouS les VetementS poLr
hommeS ct GarconS
Nous demons eO rachetons les
Sacnritv Stamns
Bureau Execute
Marquette, Mich
Nous demons e) rachetons les
Security Stamps

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Ben and AL. Martinsen, doing business
as "Martinsen, Grocers, Plaintiffs,
Kokeba Beshara, wife of George Bes-
hara, Defendant;
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiffs in the above entitled action,
which: complaint is on file in the
office of the Clerk of the above named
court and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his Office, at $50
Metropolitan Life Bldg, Minneapolis,
Minnesota within twenty (20) days
after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief In said complaint demanded.
CLARENCE A. JONES,
4-21- Attorney for Plaintiffs
$50 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
Residence 1906, Buchanan st. N. r.
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07

ira dams son arore. II entendit
pres de lui les jurons DIES Allie
mands qui fouillaient le bois pour
tacher de trouver phomme qui
await DIES signaux. II entend,t ain
IN cr6pitement. Les Allemands
avaient mis- lie feu au bois pour le
rotir CONNIE I'm lapin, &c qui lri
fit supposer quill etait perdu.
I'm autre ssbruit retentit q son
oreille. Les Francois respondent d
son signal, bombardaient les posi-
lions ennemies. La fum6e lui BRIT
lalt les yeux. II esp6tait qu'un
obus finirait son existence avant
que les aammes atteignissent Far
bre Oh il Sc tenait cache. II enten-
dit alors un bruit 6pouvantable,
l'arbre fut mis- en- pieces ct la lu-
miere quill tenait s'6teignit.
QUAINT il %,revint lui, il Sc trou-
wait dams une ferme. La lumi6re
await permits de d6truireev4a bate
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07

Les Paques en- corps par les So
ci5t6s f%raternelles ct religieuses
de la paroisse Ste Anne Won't bien-
tot commencer, ct les premi6res a
bonner I'exemple seront les Danes
de Ste Anne ct les membres de la
Cour L'Etoile du Nord DIES Danes
Forestieres Catalogues, qui sap
procheront de la Sainte Table en-
corps lie Jeudi Saint. Les Enfants
de Marie de cette p%aroisse ct les
membres de la Cour Nicollet DIES
Forestiers Catalogues commune
ront en- corps, CONNIE ~auparavant,
lie dimanche de la Quasimodo, lie
80 avril. LIE r. P. Richard a de
plus annonc5, qua partir du Di-
manche de Paques, lie % avril, les
messes lie dimanche auraient lieu
3 8 heures ct 10 heures aulieu de
$50 heures ct 1890 heures. Du.
rant Ia semaine, a 8 h., tous les
iours. Cat6chisme lie dimanche
apr4s-midi d 2:3O b.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07
LIE IL Avril

Un enlargement a 6te op6r6 dams
lie programme de la soiree qui sera
donn6e par lie Cercle de l'Alliance
Fraucaise de Minneapolis, le II
avril q 8 hrs du soir, dams l'amphi-
theatre du Womans Club, 1926
Harmon Place, ct au lieu de ce qui
a et6 annonc6 la semaine derni6re,
il sc d6roulera CONNIE suit:
Introduction. M. Everett w.
Olmsted.
2. Quelques mots sur la portee
de l'Alliance Francaise, par Mile
Anna Dreyfus.
3. Chanson: "Printemp qui COM
mence'', de rOp6ra Samson ct Da.
lila, ct Isl mes vers avaient DIES
ailes", de Reynaldo Hahn, par
Mile Catherine Todd.
4. L'anglais tel qu'on lie parle"
(com6die en- un acte), par des
membres du d6partement de fran
Gals de lUniversit6.
5. Chanson. LIAR de la feur,
de l'op6ra Carmen, de Bizet, par
M. Edmond Kraus, tenor.
6. Solo de v%ioion, M6ditations
de That's, de Massenet, par M Carl
Andrist.
7. "Les Deux Sounds, (com6die
en- I'm acte), par DIES membres du
d6partement de francais de rUni-
versit6.
8. Choix de vieilles chansons de
France, M. Edmond Kraus.
Mile Anna Dreyfus, presidents
du Cercle, toute d6vou6e au success
ce, cette soiree, donn6e au b6n66ce
du "blind relief war fund.-, y con.
vogue tout lie monde ct demande
la cooperation de tous q cette
cause. Ellie Went de recevoir une
lettre du tSecr6taire du permanent
Blind Relief War Fund, (Euvre
de Secours aux Aveugles de la
Guerre), qui est un des survivants
du Lusitania, encourageant cette
euvre de toutes ses forces. Ellie
redouble done de z4le pour faire
de la soir6e de IL avril un immen-
Sc success.
Les billets sont de 81 ct non SO
cents.
Les personnes ne pouvant y as
sister sont prices de faire parveni1
leurs contributions q Mile Catheri.
ne Elwood, 400 Ridgewood Ave.
w la longueur du programme
tous sont prizes de Sc rendre 3
temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07
Mort de M. Davignon

M. Davignon, ancien ministre
des affaires 6trangeres ct nembre
du conseil des ministries de Belgi-
que, est mort lie IL mars d Nice,
emport6 q Page de 81 ans par une
congestion qui l'avait frapp6 deux
jours auparavant.
L'6tat de sa sant6 l'avalt oblig6,
il y a quelques semaines, q gutter
le Havre ct q renoncer au porte
feuille que lie roi Leopold lui
await confi6 en- 1907.
M. Davignon 6tait d6put6 de
Verviers depuis vingt ans.
Conform6ment au d6sir du de-
funt, ses fun6railles ont gu lieu
avec la plus grande simplicit6, q
Nice. LIE gouvernement beige y
6tait Representa- par deux de SEES
j membre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07

les allemandes ct les ambulances
le surplus est vendu aux n6go'
Giants.
Depuis son existence jusqu'a
fin d6cembre 1915 (soit quatre
mois d'op6rations electives, } la
Centrale des r6coltes a expedite
1880 wagons dun poids total de
$4,000 kilos ct dune valeur de
l,847,O 900 marks. La plus grande
partie de ces marchandises a Ste
repartie entire quatre-vingts villes
allemandes; lie reste. soft a peu
pres un douzieme, a etc livr6 aux
n6gociants.
En- moins de trois semaines, pres
de 100000 kilogrammes de chico
rec ont 6t6 "commandes"; 100000
kilos ont 6t6 exp6di6s (65 wagons)
a l'6poque de la Noel. De plus,
d'autres ''mati6res nourissantes"
repr6sentant $4,000 kilos, dune
valeur de $50 mile francs, ont etc
dirigees en- Allemagne q la meme
6poque.
IL en- r6sulte ainsi que tout &c
qui 6tait export6 ant6rieurement
en- France ct en- Angleterre sert
aujourd'hui au peuple allemand.
Et tandis que la Centrale, sous
Ieil bienvelllant de Won Kissing,
expedite les pommes de terre en-
Allemagne, les malheureuses po-
pulations en- sont r6duites a en-
voyer des d6l6gu6s en- Hollande
atm de demander au gouverne.
ment holIandais l'autorisation de
pouvoir importer quelques mil
lions de kilos de pommmes de ter
re, qui doivent remplacer &c qui a
6t6 vol6 aux Belges par l'occu-
On annonce l'arrestation q An
vers du d6put6 socialiste De
ct de NM Spillemaekers
ct Cooremans, q Boom.
Ills ont 6t6 envoy6s en- Allema-
.ne sans autre forme de process.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07
~. j. Bfo NlARCHESSAMT
Revienf a Ia sanf6, refaif ses forces en- Sc fraifanf avec les
PlUES MORO.
II await frois ans quill souffraif DIES reins, de Eesfon,ac ct
qu,n efanf tres fable.

Beaucoup de personnes malades Sc
bercent de la fastidieuse illusion que
Sea Sc passera", ct apres avoir long
temps attendu que lie NAL don't Giles
souffrent disparaisse, Giles sont obi
gees d'admettre que "ca ne Sc passe
pas" ct quill faut recourir au grand
remede atm d'eliminer lie NAL qui
s'est installe a demeure ct accom-
pitt de terribles ravages a la favour
du pied qu'on lui a laisse prendre
dams lie systemic.
II faut poser en- principles quill ny
a pas de petits maux ct que les maux
ne disparaissent jamais tout seuls F;
au contraire, c'est a grand'peine
qu'on les chasse de la constitution OH
ills sc sont installes.
Prenez par exemple lie NAL de ro-
gnons. Est-il une affection plus insi-
dieuse, plus decourageante ct qui &C
cable advantage sa victime?
L'homme qui en- est atteint perd
toute force ct tout courage. II ne
peut plus Sc livrer a aucun travail
mental GU corporel; il ne peut plus
entreprendre aucun effort parce que
son energie est complement anean-
tie. Son estomac est detraque, son
systeme nerveux est desorganise, les
vertiges ct les essoufflements Iempe-
chent de rien e~ntreprendre.
II nest pas encore trop tard, mails
il est juste temps! C"est lie moment
de remettre a neuf tout lie systeme,
de consolider l'estomac, de remonter
lie systeme nerveux, de remettre lie
,rognon en- etat en- facilitant sa tache
en- lui permettant de faire face a l'ef-
fort.
lie moment est venu, en- I'm mot,
dc prendre des Pilules Moro qui sont
TONGUES, reconfortantes ct stimu-
lantes. Sous leur impulsion, I'ordre
Sc retablira dams l'organisme ct les
fonctions ~s'opereront librement et'
facilement. Toutes les fatigues dis
~paraissent, lie rein recoit Resistance
~necessaire pour accomplir sa be-
sogne, les digestions ~s'executent IA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-07

element ct lie malade revient a la
force ct a la sante.
Les Pilules Moro sont indispen-
sables pour faire na1tre Get etat bien-
faisant qui rend lie travail facile ct
leffort aise. C'est pourquoi tout
homme proclame l'efficacite de ce
remede ct ses vertus pour guer1r du
NAL de reins.
M. j. Bite Marchessault, de Fall
River, Mass, nous dit sa satisfaction
d'avoir employee les Pilules Moro:
I'll y await deja trois ans que je
souffrais de maux de reins, de dou-
leurs 4 restomac, de vertiges, de
gonf1ements, etc. lie travail me
fatiguait beaucoup, les douleurs ne
cessaient nj lie jour nj la mutt ct je
dorrnais peu. Je voyais dams les