davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
when You and I Were young, Maggie

When You and i Were Young, q
old Favorite Series.)
1 wandered to-day to the hill, Maggie,
To watch the scene below;
The creek. and the creaktng old mill,
Maggie,
AS we used to long age,
The green grove is gone from the hill,
y Maggie,
Where first the daisies sprung,
The creaking old mill Is still, Maggie,
Since you and L were young.
AND now we are aged and gray, Maggie,
And the trials of life nearly done
Let us sing of the days that are gone
Maggie,
When you and I were young.
A city so silent and lone, Maggie,
w here the young, and the gay, ana the
best,
In polished white mansions of stone'
Maggie.
Have each found a place of rest,
Is built where the birds used to play
Maggie,
And Join in the songs that were sung
For we sang as gay as they, Maggie
When you and I were young.
They saw I am feeble with age, Maggie,
NV steps are less sprightly than tnen',
NV face Is a well-written page, maggie
But time alone was the pen.
They say we are aged and gray, maggie
AS sprays by the white breakers hung
But. to me, you're as fair as you We're
Maggie,
When you and ] were young.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Browning or evolution. No cottage
organs sweet refrain leads the dox-
ology and Old Hundred any more A
huge organ, with blue and gilt pipes,
big as stove pipes, is manipulated by
some fidgety professor and a quartette
sings the most modern sacred music.
The minister's clothing is not shiny
with the years. No great bowed spec
tacles afford him vision. Trim side
whiskers and neat mustachios mark
him, instead of the sanctimonious
smoothness the razor achieves or the
austere abundance of whiskers. 1t is
safe betting that he is the best golf
player in the section, a bicycle expert
and a wonder at whist and progressive
cinch. He breaches simplicity of life.
Then he summers at Narragansett
Pier, or ferries over to Europe, instead
of going into the hay fields as his pre-
decessor did.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Many housewives will be glad to hear
of a means of cleaning wall paper
without injury to it's gloss or general
effect. Take four ounces of pumice
stone in fine powdered form and mix
it with one quart of flour. When this
has been thoroughly done with the
hands, add enough water to knead the
mass into a thick dough. Form the
dough into several rolls about as long
as the width of each strip of wall pa
per, and two inches in diameter. Wrap
some white cotton cloth around each
roll and stretch it in place; then boil
about three-quarters of an hour. In
that time the dough rolls are firm and
the covering can be removed. Rub
the soiled paper with these rolls. Not
only will ordinary dirt spots be re-
moved, but grease will be absorbed by
them. After rubbing carefully dust
the paper, and if more spots remain re-
peat the process.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
Cables as AltruistlO Communications.

Gables as Altruistic Communications.
Scribner's Magazine for March, in
discussing the extension of our sub
marine cables, says: Zone vitality in
teresting point of this question of sub
marine cables is that trade pure and
simple is about to take a second place,
and empire-that magic word which no
writer today can afford to be without
empire is stepping in. Trade has con-
nected almost every inhabitable part
of the world with every other by the
vital electric spark, but trade has done
it only where it paid or was expected
to pay. In a very few cases trade has
been assisted or pushed on by empire,
but not enough to alter the general
truth of the statement. But now en-
pire comes forward and says: l want
cables here, there and everywhere,
form the Cape to Canada, and from
the Cape to India and Australia, and
from Vancouver to Brisbane, across
the Atlantic from southwest to north
west, across the Indian ocean and
across the Pacific at it's broadcast.
Every red spot on the map must have
it's cable end, every police station on
the globe-round route of guardians OF
the empire must have it's patrol box. "
1t adds that, after all, an empire is
only a trading association on a huge
scale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

cess and happiness change the fashion
of dressing her hair almost daily-not
out of vanity, but by the instinct of
coquetry. He knew that thereby she
rendered herself more attractive.
Even a pretty room looks better If
the furniture is not always placed in
the same position, and the ornaments
are occasionally ~rearranged. Our eyes
are like our palate in desiring change
and variety. The most beautiful woman
or the most delicious food becomes
monotonous if always the same.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Pretty women do not generally real
tze what an attraction there is in
change. A dress that is becoming is
worn again and again, and therefore
loses it's charm, whereas if it were con-
trasted with a different style it would
keep it's effect much longer. 1t is ever
a mistake to do ones hair always in
the same way. A famous novelist in
one of her books makes his heroine
when at the zenith of her social sue
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
PARIS OF THE F~AUBouRGs.
w~orkingman's Pride in the Streets of
the French Capital

the French Capital.
An article in the March number of
the Century, Paris of the, Faubourgs,"
by Richard Whiteing, author and An
Ore Castaigne, illustrator, throws a
bright light on the difference between
the lives of the laboring classes in the
French capital and in London. The
Partisan lives in the streets, and prides
himself on their beauty and cleanli-
ness; the Londoner has NJ less to
boast of, in this respect, and takes less
interest in the external aspect Of the
city. The people Of the faubourgs, he
humble folk generally-small traders
and small annuitants, as well as work
men-like all the rest of us, are the
product of their surroundings. They
are shaped by the private life and by
the public life, by the street and the
home. These people in Paris owe a
great deal to the public life. 1t con-
descends to their needs for color, va
riety, movement, in a way universal
among the Latin nations. Out of doors
is merely their larger home, and they
| expect to find adequate provision there
| for every kind of enjoyment. Our own
| race tends to regard that domain as a
mere thoroughfare between the work.
shop and the freside, where all our
interests are conferred. If it serves
that purpose that is about all we ask
of it. 1t may be as ugly as it likes,
and, within certain limits of indul-
gence, almostlas dirty. To the French
man it is more than a place of transit;
it is almost a place of sojourn. So the
Partisan ommon man has his share
of the Champs Elysees and of the
~boulevaTds in his freedom of access to
their fountains and promenades, and
their bordering alleys of tender green.
He comes downstairs to them, so to
speak, as soon as the s~cavengers have
done their timely work. He descends
to his thoroughfare as the millionaire
expects tt descend to his breakfast
room or his study, with all its appoint
ments fresh from the broom, and shin
ing in their brightness of metal and
glass. So, whatever the gloom of the
domestic prospect, his street helps him
to feel good. The beauty of the stat
uary, OF the public buildings, is a
means to the same end. For nothing
the poorest of poor devils may see the
glorious bronzes in the terrace garden
of the Tuileries, the outdoor figures OF
the Luxembourg, the great horses OF
the Place de la Concorde, the magnif-
cent compositions of the Arch. The
very lamp-post that will light his way
at nightfall serves the purpose of a
thing of beauty all through the day,
Compare it with the English bar oi
cast-iron, hideous to the eye in form
and color, foul with the mudstains OF
years of traffic. The Frenchmen must
have it shapely in its lines, a model Of
a good Renaissance ornament in its
decorations, bronze in it's material, and
washed and polished every week or sc
to keep it smart.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Tommy-Pop, why do people say
that truth is stranger than fiction?
Tommy's pop-Because it's so much
more scarce.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Clear writer's, like clear fountains,
do not seem so deep as they are; the
turbid look the most profound..-Lan-
dor.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
FOR Homeland WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Gown of Gray Foulard-spriug Model
for Street Costume-Diet and Color
The Kin OF Food to Eat for q
Bright Complexion.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
IN THE POLICE COURTS.
Fines and Sentences Imposed by
Judges EimbaII and Scott.

In the Police Court today Judges Kim
ball and Scott disposed of number of
cases. John Jones for acting disorderly N
Ninth Street northwest paid fine of s..
Harry Williams, Frederic Wilson, and
John Carter. accused of being vagrants,
promised to leave the city at once, and
their personal bonds We're taken.
Susie Williams and Ollie Brice, colored
girls. charged with using profanity
end acting in other ways disorderly in
Madison Street northwest, were each SEN
tenced to the workhouse for fifteen days.
George Johnson, colored. was charged
with being drunk and very disorderly in
the neighborhood of Twenty-ffth Street
northwest. He was fined $50 with the al
tentative of serving ninety days in jail.
Charles Nolare and Joseph Conroy,
young boys, were charged with jumping
on railroad cars, and were each sent TO the
workhouse for fifteen days.
Joseph L. Grant and James Eldridge,
charged with using profanity and being
disorderly in Tenth Street northwest, were
each fined S..
Isaac Ford paid a fine of 50 for driving
a horse which was unfit for work.
Benjamin d. Candy was fined a like sum
for driving a horse which was lame.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
DRIVEN OUT IN THE COLD.
The Allegations of Mrs. Rutgers Pc
Iition for Divorce.

t1tton ioE
For more than ten years. Mrs. Minnie E
Rugers declares in her petition for di-
yorce fled today, she has suffered from
innumerable abuses and indignities al the
hands of her husband, Charles f. Ru-
gers. which. she says. were caused by his
habitual intoxication. She states that she
was married TO the defendant in this city
in December 1883. and that with the eX-
oeption OF a few occasions, when on
account Of his brutality she left him for a
short while, she lived with him, until
July %, 1895.
Mrs Rugers states that her husband is
an employe in the Patent Office. and that
very soon after their marriage he began
to treat her with systematic cruelty. He
began 10 drink heavily, aud continued to
do so until she left him, in 1898, He
would often stay away from home at
night. and on his return in the morning
would abuse her and her children. When
drunk Mrs. Rugers states, her hush nd
would assault her and often threatened 10
kill her.
In February, 1893. while they were living
at Takoma Park. Mrs. Rugers declares,
her husband drove her from the house at
midnight. in her night clothes, and al
though il was bitter cold refused 10 let
her return
The evening times., 1900-01-24
THE NEW BATTLESHIPs.
Plans for the Assignment of the
Kearsarge and Kentucky.

The new sister battleships Kearsarge
and Kentucky are to be assigned TO the
North Atlantic squadron Of evolution un-
der Rear Admiral Farquhar as soon they
have been placed in commission. Orders
have been issued by the Navy Department
to put the kearsarge in commission at
Newport News on February 20, and three
weeks later the Kentucky will be cG2lmis-
stoned The trouble has been in finding
crews and officers for these vessels. and
only within the past few days has it be-
come certain that enough men can be Sc
cured to man the ships.
Capt. William NJ. Folger, who has been
experimenting the fitting out of the Kear-
sarge will be her first commander and
Capt c. NJ. Chester will command the Ken
lucky. 1t was stated at the Navy De
partment today that both vessels Will be
assigned to the home station, but not in
time for the winter and spring cruise in
The West Indies
The evening times., 1900-01-24
CHARLES BAKER MISSING.
An American Soldier Charged With
Being Renegade.


The War Department is investigating
the disappearance Of Charles L. Baker, a
private Of Battery L, Third Artillery, a
young naturalized Englishman, who enlist
ed at Williamsburg, Pa, about year ago.
He gave his nearest relative as Mrs Ra-
chel O'Riley, East Mentor, Ohio.
Last October press dispatches from Ma
by the insurgents, but General Otis list
of casualties never contained Bakers
name. General Otis was cabled regarding
the alleged death of Baker. He replied by
letter as follows:
Charles Baker, Battery L, Third Artil-
lery, was reported as having deserted Oc-
tober 13 when he left quarters without per-
mission. He had been offered a commits
sion by the insurgents. Spanish prisoners
said Baker had been killed by the insur
gents, but this is not confirmed
Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania
is greatly interested in Bakers case, and
at his request the War Department has re-
quested General Otis to confirm il possible
the report that Baker had Joined the in
surgents This is the second time an
American soldier is alleged TO have Joined
the insurgents About a year ago prl-
vate belonging to a Colorado regiment,
was said to have joined the Filipinos and
was killed by American soldiers few
weeks later.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
GUILTY OF A SERIOUS CRIME.
The AssaiIants of Dora Linkins Con-
yicted by n Jury.

Robert Pendleton, Frank Turner, Henry
Ware, James Gray, Joseph Mack, Howard
Berry, and Lemuel Smms were today con-
yicted of criminal assault in Criminal
Court. No. ., Justice Cole presiding The
defendants were charged with making an
assault on Dora Linkins, on July 19 last,
on X Street southwest near the James
Creek Canal.
William Jennings and Edward Crawford,
who were charged with being implicated in
the crime, were found not guilty.
The Government was represented by AS
sistant District Attorney Alexander H.
Semmes, and the defendants by Messrs
Williamson and Fugitt. The defendants
we're remanded for sentence. Their coun-
sci gave notice of motion for new
trial
The evening times., 1900-01-24
UNEEDA BISCUIT.
HunyadiJ Janos
For Constipation.
CHICKENS CAUSE COMPLAINT.
CackIing Fowls Disturb the Rest of
street Residents

Benjamin Swartzt OF 223 A Street south
east WAS arraigned ir the Police Court
before Judge Scott today charged with
keeping chickens whose cackling disturb
ed the peace and quiet of the neighbor-
hood.
AGm Gaddis. living al 225 A Street. and
Ella Berry Dare, of 221 A Street, appeared
as complaining witnesses. They testified
that the chickens were in the habit of
cack1ing and Growing at The most unseem-
ly hours, which resulted. they said, in
their losing much necessary sleep. Mr.
Swartz promised TO remove the chickens
60 the country, and the case was dismissed.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.
The Vessels That Have Arrived at
Narious Ports.

The War Department received cable
gram from General Otis today, giving the
following movements of transports: Ar
rived. Victoria. January s, and Flintshire.
January % sailed for San Francisco, Ohio.
Indiana. January >; St Paul. City OF Pu-
eblo. and Siam. January s. Pathan. Janu-
airy {; Meade January S; Danly Nostock.
January u: Sherman, January -: Logan,
January IA; Columbia. January 10; for
Portland. Lennox. January .
The evening times., 1900-01-24

Such a thing has never
been recorded, and we
doubt whether it will
occur again, even at the
Busy Corner. Real tai
tornado Suits in the
very latest up-to-date
styles, in brown, blue,
and Oxford camels hair
mixtures. Twilled vi
cunas and Cashmere et-
fects in brown and grey
pin-point stripes. The
Jackets are made in 3
styles, double-breasted
tight httlng, ana ny
front. Lined through
out with good quality
plain taffeta in plain as
sorted colors. The skirts
b ave double stitched
seams. are lined with
good quality percaline,
and have deep velvetine
bindings. There seems
to be every size from 80
to 40. Not a single suit
but what is worth
double. They GO as we
said, at
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Granted More Time.

The following Army officers have been granted
extension of leaves of absence because of sick
ness: First Lieut.. Howard h. Bane, Thirty
ninth Infantry, Volunteers extended one month
Leave Of absence for two months is granted
Capt John A. Perry, Thirteenth Infantry. Capt
Ramsay d. Potts. Third ARTILLERY, Department
of Missouri, extended one month. Capt. James d.
Nickerson Seventeenth Infantry, extended two
months Capt Charles w. Whipple, Ordnance
Department extended four months.
The evening times., 1900-01-24

Marriage licenses issued today to: Edward
NJ. Allison and Susie C. Campbell, both of War
renton, Va; William Rich and Sarah jackson;
John Schuyler Moon, Lynchburg. VI. and MsIy
Elizabeth Howlin, Appomatox county, Va; Ray
mond Laranz and Kate II. EmmeIt; Thomas Gun
bingham and Annie Barron; Charles W. Clayton
and Z. Estelle Campbell; James =. Duffy and
Margaret j. kearney.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
south AFRICAN Attire.
From the National Magazine. )

The picturesqueness Of the natives-now rapidly
disappearing owing to the growing habit Of wear
ing clothing-is most striking. large, empty
sardine box is a hat for one; discarded red
coat of a British soldier will never leave the back
of another for a year: and third will be as
proud with only pair of trousers as another
with a white mans dress shirt All the natives
smoke cigarettes. with The lighted end in their
mouth, and when it is not desirable TO consume
it at once the cigarette is deity inserted in
hole in the ear-hole for future reference.
woman is sold into marriage by her father at
prices ranging from six TO sixteen cattle, and
thereafter she aud her husbands other wives sup
port him tip the ground while he is at the
mines earning money for the purchase 0. moro
cattle and, incidentally, more wives.
The evening times., 1900-01-24

The War Depalement has issued The :ollcving
orders:
Lieut.. Col William =. Dougheriy seventh
Infantry. will proceed from Fort Porter, New
York, 10 Fort Wayne. Michigan. on official ousi-
ness pertaining to the command Of his regiment.
Second Lieut. Henry Wiegenstein, FecehtlJ
,nnoin+ed is assigned to the Twenty-hih Infantry
60 T., VfacNutt Ordnance Department, VIII
,rocped from South Bethlehem. Peunsy wanna, 20
H. S,ndv Hook Proving Ground, Sandy Hook, y.
7 on official business pertaining TO tfe manOiac-
11re and inspection Of coast gun carriages
Tbe leave Of absence granted Capt. David D.
Mitchell, Fifth Infantry. Department Of the Fast,
is extended one month.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


The following orders have been issued by the
Navy Department; Psymaster's CLERK W. B. Rog-
crs, appointed on nomination Of PIyuaster }.
y. Speel. Lieut.. Com. J. " Helm. detached
from duty a. inspector in charge Fifteenth Light
house District. February -. and continue duty
az inspector in charge Of Sixteenth Lighthouse
District Lieut. Com. L. r. Harris. 10 duty as
inspector in charge Of Fifteenth Lighthouse Dis-
trier-
The evening times., 1900-01-24
The Detroit at Key West.

The cruiser Detroit has arrived at Key West and
will he sent to- La GuayaFa 10 5oin the North
Atlantic squadron The gunboat Castine has ar
rived at Hongkor- from Manila. She will pr9b1-
bly be docked and cleaned.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
R,s;ncs. High school Alumni.

The Business High School Alumni Associa'ien
will give its annual banquet tomorrow at the
Cairo Hotel, at o'clock Many prominent bus'-
ness men of this city will he present. Senator
Deney,. who l. among the invited guests will de-
liver lengthy address.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Du~'s Pure
Mat Whiskey
The Veterinary Surgeons Telephone.

Orders were issued this morning by the Com
missioners directing the electrical engineer to
place District telephone in the Office Of the
District veterinarian. The veterinary surgeon
requested that this should be done some time
ago, as he has many calls from the District gov
erument.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Marine Corps Captains Exchange.

Can't. j. A. Lejeune, commanding cficer Of tho
marine erard on the Massachusetts, and Capt. T.
p Kane Of the marine guard Of the Texas. nave
been ordered 10 exchange stations. Capt Leleuhs
going to the Texas and Captain Kane 20 the
Massachusetts,.
The evening times., 1900-01-24

Heurich's beers find their way into the best
houses As pure beer, Maerzen. Senate, and
Lager have no equal. and always in high
favor Phone 634, Arlington Dottling Co., for
a case.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Qbe Gpenina Gin,es
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1900.
The Weather Indications.

land. and Virgna-Fair tonight; probably rain
Thursday; brisk easterly winds. Friday fair ard
colder
The evening times., 1900-01-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
of Separation
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Jacob ". Gerke today fled suit ior divorce
from his wife, Lesse Gerke.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
TEMPERATURE.
THE SIN AND MOON

Temperature at l p. m...............-..........4 4
Lowest temperature, a. m...................3 g
Highest temperature, p. m..................G g
The evening times., 1900-01-24
ABOARD THE MANOENSE
The Horrors of the Voyage to Ma
Mia Told by Soldier.

A Letter From "a Private i'm the
Thirty-Grst Infantry Nfvidly De-
scribing the Hardships and Dam
gers Endured by the Volunteers
RaIinp the Vessel During a storm.
The evening times., 1900-01-24

Treatment for Misc ria ole
Men, Free. Weakness,
nervous waste. secret losses.
decline, cured 10y our exclu-
sire methods. Wonderful
appliance and remedies sent
on trial oRd approval. No
advance pay required, no
COD. scheme. Information
OF supreme value, nowhere
else obtsinable, sent free.
, CO.. BUFFALO. M.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
TIDE TABLE.

New ......Ist and 5Uth Fun ...........,... .Ioth
First quarter. .Sth Last quarter. go
The evening times., 1900-01-24

sun rises. ....1:l2 AN. Sun sets. 10 7. N
Moon rises. .......,..... Moon sets. :09 \. ".
The evening times., 1900-01-24
STREET LIGHTING.
AMITSFMENTS TODAY

Lafayette Square Opera House-Alrs. Fiske in
Becky Sharp afternoon and evening.
Columbia Theatre-Stuart Robson in '0liver
Goldsmith evening.
National Theatre-William ii. Crane, in "a
Rich Mans Son;" afternoon and evening. =
Grand Opera House-VaudeYlle; afternoon and
evening.
Kernans Lyceum Theatre Royal" Burles-
quers; afternoon and evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-11
ScoMEmulsio1l
MARYLAND.S NEW GOVERNOR.
John Walter Smith Formally II
stalled i'm His New Office.

John Walter smith Formally In
stalled I'm His New Omce.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 11.-At noon
yesterday Lloyd Lowndes, for four
years the Republican governor Of
Maryland. surrendered the executive
chair to John Walter Smith, his Dem
ocratic successor. The occasion was
one of enthusiasm for the thousands
Of Democrats from all parts Of the
state who came to Annapolis to par
ticipate In the ceremonies.
The governOr-eSct, accompanied by
the Fifth Regiment Veteran corps,
who acted as escort, arrived from Bal
timore shortly before II o'clock. His
party was received at the executive
mansion by Mrs. Lowndes, who en-
tertained them at luncheon.
Governor Lowndes made his vale
dictory address upon platform erect
ed outside the senate chamber and in
troduced his successor in a few well
rounded sentences.
Colonel Smith followed. In the
course Of his inaugural the new gov
ernor reafiirmed the ante-election
pledges of his party, and counseled
economy rather than parsimony In the
appropriation of funds for charitable,
educational and other institutions re-
quiring state aid
The oath of Office was administered
by Chief Judge McSherry, Of the court
Of afpeals, which closed the formal
ceremonies.
Governor Smith Immediately sent to
the senate the name of William Bate
man, of Easton, to be secretary of the
state, which was confirmed later in the
day. To the speaker of the house the
governor sent his resignation as a
member of congress.