davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
eve 1ues de l;histoire.

Eux aussi les Augustin, les
Chrysost6me, les Athanase, ont WI
la Providence METRE sur leur vie
81 pleine lie sceau supreme de la
souffrance. Et voice que cette aus
t6re visiteuse reparait dams la ar
riere du Cardinal. Quels lende-
mains lui prepare-t-elle? C'est le
secret don't il faut attendre Fac
complissement, CONNIE il l'attend
lui-meme, en- ne peasant qu'au de-
voir. Pour un catholique, la con-
fance en- Dieu est un corolIaire de
de sa fol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
Un p6re surpris.

Un pere surpris.
Lui.-Qu'est-ce que votre p4re a
dit quand vous lui avez annonc6
nos tiancailles?
Elle.-Il a etc surpris; il nous
croyait fances depuis longtemps.
Lui.-Qu'est-ce qui pouvait lui
faire supposer celia?
Elle.-Les notes de gaz 6taient
81 fables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
Chronique de Duluth
LIE % a 1916

LIE % mars 1916
La sainte quinzaine est 6nie
Mais les Impressions qu'elle a SO.
m6es @ars les ames feuriront long
temps.
Commence dams une temp6te,
-"qae suscitait lie diable courrou.
&c" scion la remarque du r. Pere
Missionnaire- notre Mission s'est
continu6e sous un clel blen poin-
tile d'6toiles dor. C'6tait bien Ia
l'image frappante de l'euvre de la
mission dams les occurs: d'abord.
Forage des passions ct les t6uebres
du p6ch6; ensuite, apres lie retou1
q Dieu, lie calme reposant de la
grace sanctifante ct la tra1n6e lu-
mineuse de Temperance chr6tienne
Combien juste cette confidence
dune mere canadienne, au soir
de sa retraite: :'J'al du soleil dams
l'ame".
CONNIE toujours, les premieres q
leuvre furent les danes ct les de-
moiselles. Elles vinrent nombreu-
ses des le premier jour, malgr6 les
neiges ct les vents, ct leur z6le Sc
soutint, s'accentua Jusqu'au der
nier exercice de la r~etraite. Qu'el-
les 6taient bellies, ces chr6tiennes
convaincues, au matin de leur
communions generate, alors que
p.eusement Giles revenaient de la
Sainte Table, portant en- leur occur
lie Dieu de- force ct de lumiere. Ell
les vivaient un instant la scene du
Thabor ct, CONNIE Pierre, Jacques
ct Jean, Giles disaient q leur Dleu:
"Qu'il fait bon d'etre ici." La clio
ture de leur retraite fut impressi-
onnante. Les illettes de l'6cole,
habill6es de blanc ct couronn6es de
feurs, 6voluerent autour de la sta
tue de la Ste Verge, chantant, de
leurs voix 81 fra1ches ct 81 pures,
les plus beaux cantiques du roper
toire Martial; ct trois d'entre Giles,
vinrent tour a tour consacrer a Ma
RE, les meres, les jeunes files ct
les b6b6s de la paroisse.
De son tr6ne de lumiere Marie
semblait SQUIRE a Get homage
unanime..
Et les honmes ct les jeunes
gems r6popdirent a leur tour a Zap
pei de la mission, ct combien g6-
reusement! MaIgr6 les fatigues
dune journ6e p6nible, lis 6taient
au poste tous les soirs, 6coutant
l'expos6 clair ct limpide de leurs
devoirs de chr6tiens, d'6poux ct de
p6res. Parmi eux on remarque
bien DIES visages nouveuur attir6s
Far la grace de Dieu ct par la re-
putation du Missionnaire. Et lie
dimanche matin, quel 6di6ant
spectacle! Ligueurs du Sacr6-
Occur, membres de rUnion st
Jean Baptiste, Forestiers Catholi-
ques, lis 6taient tous Ia, jeunes ct
v.eux, retrempant leurs energies
dams lie Sang Eucharistique de Je-
sus.... Que c'est beau, que c'est
grand un croyant qui VT sa fol!
Et quelles consultations ct quel Sc
cours ne trouve-t-on pas dams les
sacrements de l'Eglise catholique.
Ces ref. xions s'imposent a tout es-
prit droit, t6moin dune commu-
Mon generate d'hommes.
Dimanche soir, l'6glise p%aroissi-
ale 6tait envahie des sept heures:
le P6re Missionnaire await invite
tout le monde ct tout le monde,
semblait-il. 6tait present. Les
hommes ct les ]eunes gems occu.
patent lie centre de l'6glise ct de-
versaient jusque dams lie sanctuai-
re; les femmes 6taient aligne s
dams les bancs le long du muir.
CONNIE touiours, illumination
6tait splendide. Apres un can't
-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des !de,s ct opinions emises par
>es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
Echo sc l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 81 Mars 1916 n
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, MINI, as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent 6tre adressees CONNIE
snit.
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

not conspicuous, but they are every
where Fort Marcy acropohs is Gov
cred with pueblo ruins mostly under
the modern breastwurks and at the
font of it's sInoa grtifacts of various
kinds are continually being turned up
I'M arefden#al. dfgping Along the south
side of tho Rfa Santa Fe old walls.
noteherds stone indictments and skel-
at,1 rap,airs have Eaen reported rrou
tima I'm time from the upper end of
to,tr, IN FAR hollow Guadalune church.
In loot II MAY, he said that cultural
rape,fns have bean found wherever
-. ~. 4.aep loolted for where ex-
! TN, ,,.,,.a going an Settlements
IA fiaI3. syfstad nj Apuo Fria. dis
- ~ ~ lsaet five miles The pal
sso mn E55ftt uron massive pile Of
p,,,t.tl .rtlioe In an excellent article
81, ro hr@httactureo in old
/ So re January 1918 nv $. G. Nor
- - lie IS aynrsesad that these
~, ,s,fk If the indians
80 - ",,t no craniards AT the
wv ~, 1,ol,Io rebellion and con-
li'''s - frar, 1GS0 10 1898 This
H. ,,,,,,,s ,ranted 9ssump-
..- -. i I,dfans flor driving the
t.oi' ti'a3 ,,t fn,ssflad the palace Ia
l p''ii,' ~ e., thesa ruddlea masses
Wv. st,,n,3gtia,, v,a1ls They begin al
~ .rg,'r5 md sxtend irregularly, as
w ...,,,r,,e,,ts ootid 10 height
~ riaces Of ten feet. Moreover by
tfXa' fhe indians mad for three-quar-
tors Of a century been using the adobe
hrict. construction as praetiCed anG
it t,' hem Nv the Spaniards Wher
i, T.as dismantled for repairs, after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
prOf. Hertzog Praises
This Perfect Laxative
..,,ueIr. syrup pepsin an Ideal
lF Remedy for Con-
stipation.

family there is more or less
in eys' ~ a laxiuve remedy. 1t is
y,asi0p mis- need that Or. Caldwells
TO He'i pensin is prepared, and that
aTap .h,ration of simple laxative
IBIS 'o .,b pepsin fulfills its purpose
heFs nv its place in thousands of
,nerican homes. u.o,,
RI" pneuist. 2341 North orianna
now .aadelphia. Pa, wrote TO DIT,
H. Pm hia ,bat he has used Dr. Cald-
CadEe!nl. ELL M Pepsin in his household
sells ssallent results and that he ana
gth eNt gI consider it indeed friend
ls ana .a and always keep bottle OF II
ID hand IT, % the direct cause of
Consup.@a,n,ss illness and is q condition
aaef sonld never be neglected. HARSH
hal s ..,os and violent purgauVes
8iha1I,uea5e ver be employed to relieve
htail , "i because the very VIC
tt1sdP heir action shocks the entire
e!saee 9 mild laxative such as Or.
as'iela syrup Pepsin is far prefer
laloS taine mild and gentle IN It's &C
lat ssthout gripping or other pain or
aaa, Wort its freedom from all oplate
ifeoa lrotia drugs makes it an ideal
D5y for children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
city PLANNING
THEME Of SPEECH
BY DR.. HEWITT
stve Of Architecture for San
Ia Fe and Other New Mex
co Towns Outlined Before
Association Meeting,

..r,,.l cosREspoHoEEcE TO "oRNiEa JOURNAL
santa re- Nov 27-City planning
i might and should be applied To
= citv in New Mexico was dWelt
gann his forenoon in the paper ny
r TPo, Edgar l.. Hewett, before the
ysv Mexico Association for science
which is holding its sessions IN the
palace of the Governors. His thelhe
wal santa Fe in 1925, and the points
we're as follows
Looking at it from an archaeology
raj point of view, ten years Is an M
gradiblv short time in which to pro-
5,ea hiq results. However, 1t is the
porfod of preparation that is long Inc
5Iossoming out Of great cultural move
ments has usually come suddenly
Ages Of sunshine and somnolence nave
Ipft Santa re with something more
Than traditions of its past There are
portons of it in which one can loIst.'
an the centuries from the seventeenth
down Entire barrios exist almost
Unchanged in physical appearance
narrow crooked streets, adobe walls
aaeouiag. cemeteries, chapels, houses
plaza and even the Palacio Real tsol'
building in the United states that can
rightly be called a royal palace re-
main in substantial form
Three Cultures ut Santa re.
From Fort Marcy acropohs one
looks upon three cultures lndlah
SPANISH, American The first, span
ning indefinite centuries; the seconl
and most conspicuous, 800 years ola
so perfectly adapted as to seem IN
dIgenous: the last here only seVelt.
years and looking decidedly nonde
script one thinks of the Eternal ny.
and Of looking down from the Capito
line hill upon the work of aboriglnes
kings emperors popes, the creates
vista Of human history that IS any
where possible to one sweep oil IN
eye And in truth, there is no reasoI
why the Indians of the towns on IN
site of Santa Re should not have bee
living their simple lives in the sam
days that the aboriginal Latlns Wer
tasking in the sun of the Seven Hin,
baking pottery by precisely the sam
methods as the Indians and, IN IN
same way folding up the bodies q
their dead for the sepulchrata by IN
Via Sacra
Prehistoric Santa Ee.
Remains of the Indian period ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

few more examples OF teS'o," ~
+, the archaic style, exhibitions OF De
Sens bv competent architects she"lnE
how it can be adapted TO the demands
for modern conveniences and com
forts and the archaic New Mexico
styIe" is assured. No less than 80 per
cont Of the old houses that have oesh
renaired or made over in Santa re
an the last five years have been cone
IN the ancient syle, and not less man
"a per cent Of the new residences OF
The same period have been pun on
/ he historic lines Some OF them a'e
Ead but even the bad On santa re ,
aTa better than the nondeseript GOV
tages and bungalows Of the preeea nv
i've Years. In walking about 'he Guy
now one is astonished to see ..'
number OF houses recently butt OF re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
TRY THIS FOR A
C0LD--IT' FINE!
"Pape'S Cold Compound Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe
in Few Hours,

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head chest,
body or limbs, by taking dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken,
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, duliness
feverishness, sore throat. snee2inR
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit hlowlni
and snuffIlng Ease your throbhinh
head-nothng else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Colo
Compound" which costs only 20 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes NJ
inconvenience. BE sure you set th'
genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
Albuquerque Morning Journal Tuesday November 2S 1916

VollS'uN'e" ~ Wv w" ''N t,t,t,t
ieIhoaoHHS W , g'', II, wv, thc
tS'u'"NsS ~ I',.,,'.. ,,, ...hgaI
house OF thH u"v''ot ~ 'l' SN'''u,
group, an tIl'' - .',' IA
SNOW nov - s'''.'' . - III
houses "I 'i'e - p w - ''',','' t,,,,,
pullt, ,aa nc @''e''U ttV''
P'ilt'Va NV" n,a..
i've afNhlttN'u'e "a Hf'''lH'' "' NV
StA|t, WIN SN''' '''"' ~ i"'' ~.
as TO dol"tS'l' ''''N'"''"''>' ''''''''
anu saiH'@'''l't
Fine Architectural tN"hllitN.
For New Mexico mission al'hi'''-
/ ture, the new ART museum VIII serve
as a standard. II sets one spleuulu
! example before lht PuhHt 10 9upN"'l
/ the Palace IN MS silent WORK lot ar
/ chlteeturM iltheSs' II rs HouNN "P
/ proprate I'm ths ease. Ter the mum
/ ing is Intended To ht i Shrine I'm when
! all that is una OF tht OLD arr ana al
! chitecture of New Mexico shal pc
! preserved forever II VIII doue''ess
I be "a dominating example Tor all uhe
ITO come, not only I'm santa Fe but
Throughout the state
The school group Palace art mu-
scum and residence. are Intended to
afford one good example of each clan,
governmental. ecclesiastical and do
lmestic i'm the New Mexican style -
igrchttecture
Little attention has been paid MS
vet TO the general color of the city.
In going about over the southwest one
sees that the adobe towns which have
literally sprung from the soil have
taken their local golorauou from their
surroundings How. -uptert4it =
the color of Galisteo sun Juan, Mora,
Tferrp Amarillo. The background of
hills ana mountains around Santa Fe
i would seem to suggest ITS harmonious
color scheme. Imagine this as the
! prevailing color OF the buildings, re-
2 IHevod by hrilliancy In the painting 81
doors. windows and portales The Ell
feet would be most attractive. or
, late an atrocious color has been max
D ling great Roadway throughout the
/ town. 1t is very dark and funeral in
1 aspect. caused by putting lamp black
a., Kim the stucco Certain plastering con
tractors in the town seem TO have a
craze for il and, If left to their own
! devices always have it, Some of u,
, who are unable to look after our work
/, in person have been yictim2ed i'm IN,
q Jobs done for us while cut of town
~ As soon as possible the houses shoul,
. be shattered over with the warmer
q 'yellowish red of the old adobe house,
that retain their natural color
= No less important than the archaic
= style of architecture rs the historic
plan Of the Spanish city Invariably
built around a quadrangle. the gen
f, eral arrangements of buildings OF tm
y plaza rarely varied The church es
: adjustment dominated the plan. /
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12
THE ADVOCATE OF A LOST CAUSE

When you have abuse the counsel for the other side
This advice by old lawyer to has found odg
in the mind of the New York World which the chief spokes
for the Wilson campaign and the columns of that
paper with abusive language commenting the spen
did campaign which Hughes making through the and which
is sodng the certainty of Republican November The
Democratic press of the country generally takes its from the
World this The word has been passed that
in the World be but is the best do COnse
quenty find the whole Democratic packBanche Tray and
Sweethearbarkng Hughes heels he is travelling the
country assang him vasive pfoggng and obuse partisan
all that the effect of the Hughes method of campaigning
has reached the highest Democratic authorities What the World
has been about Hughes will be repeated by other and smaller
Democratic papers Democratic will find in it for
their speeches. The President himself will
to this of attack before election arrives
1t that the Democratic already osand that the
Democrats know it, 1t will not be restrain irritation
the increasing frequency and the increasing
of these personal attacks upon Hughes but
kind Wachfu waiting will bring to election day and
Republican triumph Calling Hughes will njure the vail
dy of the with which he has awakened the
conscience of the calling Hughes will
Wilson the high minded Democrats who tired and his va
latng phrasemakng calling Hughes will
ed Progressive from his renewed Republican allegiance Calling
Hughes will hurt Wilson than anybody Let
voates of lost have monopoly of that kind of business
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12
800 Reward. 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

~ chairman by r. Donna Ridgeway.
the Democratic National Committee,
from Postmaster General Burleson's
state-Texas. To give further punch"
to his demand, Mr.. Rldgway stated in
his circular that he wrote at the in
stance" of National Committeeman
Poindexter, who had just conferred
with the National Committee in New
York, meaning Chairman Mccormick.
with whom Mr. PoindeXter had Just
been in conference. The county chair
men were warned that it was against
the law to write to postmasters or to
demand such a contribution in the
postotfic, but were instructed to way
lay them elsewhere, to demand the 10
per cent, assessment and to tell them
that "if President Wilson is re-elect-
ed there will be "A permanent organiza-
of our force throughout the country
and note will be made of the loyalty
oil those appointees who contributed.
as well as the disloyalty of those who
refused to contribute" 1t is not with
out significance that the Post Office
Appropriation bill Just passed carries
an appropriation of $31 900 900, "for
compensation of postmasters." Wher
the Republican first procured ara
made public a copy of the circular, in
which local chairmen are instructed
to "act intelligently" so as to avoid
running afoul of the law, Chairman
Mccormick gave out a statement say
ing: These charges are the most ar
rent nonsense and are absolutely I'M
true. They are in line with the cam
paign OF misrepresentation that the
Republicans have been making from
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

the start" Mr.. Mccormick then
learned that the Republican NATION
AL Committee was furnishing facsi-
miles Of Ridgeway's circular to the
daily press. He Immediately abandon
ed his denial, admitted that the circu-
lar had been issued, but contended
that its distribution had been stopped.
From numerous ncints. however, in
Guiding the State of Washington,
comes word from postmasters that the
assessments are being made Post
master Childs of Spokane, among 9TH
ers, admits that he has paid per cent
of his salary into Mr. Wilson's cam
paign fund.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

Democratic Sandbagglng-The ex-
posture of the Democratic National
Committees scheme TO sand-bag the
$4,000 postmasters of the country into
contributing" 10 per cent of their an
nual salaries to the Wilson campaign
fund has proved the sensation of the
campaign. This attempt was made by
means of circular addressed to coun-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

More useless work for government clerks Washington The
forms for reports the condition of national banks
called for the number salaries paid
The only purpose of the reports from banks the
Department to itself of the soundnes of
ascertain the banking situation difference does if
make to the Department the deposO anyone except the
stockholders how them
Any stakeholder who is interested find
there and what their salaries inquiry The next
call for reports will likely ask the banks how many
and what they pay Thus employment provided for
few deserving Democrats in compiling the statistics
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

announced that President Wilson will country
but will make political speeches Shadow and his
pagn will be aggressive and offensive defensive
Judging by the declarations of his Speech
ably be expected that L. will vigorously attack the principle pro-
tecive tariff His theory building up foreign
should first markets the foreign producer permitting
the hope that the foreigner will later
the hope that the foreign will later products
The that the
products immaera to Mr. Wilson In theory that what the
foreign producer ought do proves
do that fault Mr. Wilson, Under his
have proceeded thc theory that is better
first and depend the magnanmy of otha
erousy with 1t is quite in keeping with the Wlsonan policy
yield in commerce and industry in diplomacy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

Luther Burbank authority spineess cac says
Wilson is the greatess statesman Burbank
ism familiar with the history of the Cleveland administration
knew anything about Lincoln forgotten has be-
come accustomed reading about the slaughter
Americans that he forgotten who demanded Pe
cards alive Rasu dead an American
citizen and the He seen so much
the policy Of yielding everybody everything
member the time when upon the rights
OF Americans everywhere all the time But people
kept touch with affairs do think and thew don
consider Wilson the greatest statesman ever had"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

If there doubt regarding the political destination the
members of the Progressive party New primaries should
have put end to it, There Pogreves
that State Only about forty of them
participate in the primaries and majority then
votes for Gov Whitman regular Republican candidate
Tor denomination by his party the primary The
grees back Republican ranks according
has been made any election anywhere The national
election next month will furnish the proof this
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

No Democrat who attempts defend domination of hs
party by the South makes the President
himself They contend that the holding all the important chair.
manshps Congress by Souees seniority True
And by the token party permitted
to retain majority Congress these Southern viii
hold their positions and control the legislation The only
to end Southern domination end rule
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

Matthew Hale the Massachusetts, Progressive exhaated
by what JOsephus Daniels calls 1.-THE Democratic victory
that he predicts that Mr. Wilson will win ke cOasng HILL
An unfortunate smile Ii landslide with
machine under the debrs.-N Y. Sun.