davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
WALKED ON HIS HANDS,
From Vienna to Paris-Makinq Easy
Money.

John Hasbinger walked on his
hands from Vienna to Paris. He
could not walk on his feet, because
he had none. He had no legs,
either.
In place of legs and feet he wore
pair of wheels like those of a
child's go-cart, only stouter, with
pneumatic tires. His trunk rested
on a saddle fastened to the axle.
From this lowly perch his hands
reached the ground comfortably, and
he pushed himself along with them.
1t was part of his undertaking that
he should not wear gloves, and he
didn't. The way might be rough,
the path thorny but Hasbinger pad
died along with his bare hands.
He moved quite fast, and at a lit
tie distance would have tempted the
net of an entomologist. He had a
monograph strapped to his back, and
this helped to give him, from a rear
view, the aspect of large beetle.
With him on bicycle travelled
his manager. On down grade the
legless man sometimes travelled fast
er than his companion. Hasbinger
enjoyed coasting because it involved
no wear and tear on his hands.
1t was a self-sustaining trip. Has.
binger would become the center of
crowd in every village square. This
was the opportunity to sell his pho.
tograph ana turn on the monograph
while his manager passed the hat.
This delayed progress somewhat.
AS it was, the curious pair made fit.
teen miles day and reached Paris
in fifty-five days.
Hasbinger is making easy money
now.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
HEINZE SAYS NOTHING.
Declines to Be interviewed On the
Senatorial Question.

0CudIOclel 0UCSIIOI.
F. Augustus Htize, who was in the
city yesterday, declined to talk about
whether or not he is a real candi-
date for the United States senate,
says the Helena Record.
Il am not being interviewed on
the question:" he said, ''or upon any
other question. You will notice that
the papers have not thus far ever
printed a word from me about it.
Mr.. Heinze graciously declined to
be drawn into further discussion.
A close friend of Mr.. Heinze said
yesterday that he was between two
fires.
He has great many warm sup
porters who believe he ought to come
out strongly for the place" said the
friend. There are others and
doubtless they are to some extent
either direct or indirect emissaries
from Mr.. Clark who have been i'm
portuning him not to do anything of
the kind.
"Mr. Clark is jealous of Mr.. Heinze !;
there is no question about that. But
Heinze is in position to dictate
terms, we believe. He has many
promises of warm support"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27

Two thousand god fish have been
Chicago. to Urbana and Quincy, Ill.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
BIG MILLING PLANT.
To Be Put Up This Winter-Wi'l
Play an Important Part IN the
Development Of Flathead

Development OF Fiatheao
County
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has commenced work upon the
branch line from Kalispell to Flathead
lake. The branch will not be more
than ten miles long and Will be
completed this winter. The road
will be built to the great sawmill to
be built this winter by the O'Brien |
Lumber company, which proposes to
erect one of the largest plants in the
northwest, on McGovern's bay, Flat
head lake.
William Muth, of Helena, who is in
terested in property on the lake, and
who has intimate knowledge OF the
Flathead valley, believes that the i'm
provements now under way in that re-
gion mark an important era in the
history of Flathead county.
I'm the march of improvement,
Flathead county will make a strong
bid for first place." said Mr.. Muth
today. aside from the factors that
have already made her people as a
community one of the most prosper
GUS of the state, are enterprises, now
under way, that will add immensely
to her development.
THE building of the railroad spur
from Kalispell to the Flathead lake
is now under construction and being
rushed with every man available. The
purpose of this railroad is to handle
the lumber produce Of the mills to
be at once constructed by the O'Brien
Lumber company on McGovern's bay,
the northwest corner Of the lake, and
this enterprise deserves more than
the limited notices the newspapers
have given to it. Situated at a point
offering ample storage room for logs,
drawing it's supplies from the i'm
mense country drained by the Flat
head river and its tributaries, as well
as from the Swan, or Big Fork, river,
it has years of timber to work on,
and the destruction of fine timber,
which has been going on for years,
to clear the lands of the valley, will
be stopped and the logs, hitherto
worthless, will at least pay the cost
of clearing the land. These mills are
to be the largest in the state.
''On the Big Fork, l. Tinkel, Of kal
ispell, is putting in water power
plant of $500 horse power for the
generation of electricity which will
be transmitted to kalispell and other
points where it may be needed.
"A ditch 5,64O feet long gives fall
the power needed for years to come.
"On the lake comfortable steamer
carries freight and passengers con-
Meeting with the Northern Pacific
cross country line of equal value to
both continental lines
Around the lake is found the fin
est fruit land in the state = here as
elsewhere, the presence of large
body of water influencing the climate
and rendering crops certain. Anyone
who witnessed the recent display of
apples from the Flathead can appre-
ciate the quality of fruit grown. The
farms of the valley yield bountifully
of the choicest farm products of
every kind
Given climate approximat:ng
perfection, with moisture enough to
make irrigation unnecessary, a glor-
ious prOfusion of natural beauty
everything that man could wish, why
should not this section be first
on the list of banner counties, striv.
ing in generous rivalry for the placer
Helena Herald
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27

Complaints are heard in Germany
that some of the finest scenes in the
mountains known as the Siebenge-
birge are being ruined b. stonecut-
terS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
Iynch-kraHt.

Mrs. Mary Lynch and Otto Kraft
We're married at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Judge Sullivan. 10Th
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft are we'll known
in this city. Mr.. Kraft bein.; in
the employ of the Great Northa N.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27

Afghans never leave their homes
without having an arsenal of weap-
ons in their belts. Arms are their
ornaments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27

A single leaf of the orange tree
carefully planted, VIII often tax. root
and grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Decree of Divorce Signed.

Justice Barnard. in Equity Court No. 2,
today signed decree in the case of Ricka
kingsbury against William Kingsbury,
granting the complainant a divorce from
the defendant and allowing her to resume
her maiden name of Ricka Weigel. Mrs.
kingsbury filed her petition several months
ago through Attorneys T. A. and Wilton J.
Lambert, stating that she and the defend
ant were married in 1895, but charged that
he willfully and without any cause on her
part deserted her in 1897, and had since re-
fused to return to live with her. She
asked for an absolute divorce and to be
allowed to take her maiden name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Death of Mrs. Flora A. Brown.

Information was received here today of
the death at her home In Cambridge. Mass,
of Mrs. Flora A. Brown. for many years
winter resident here. The deceased was the
mother Of Mrs Charles Grayscn Buifn OF
10th street. She was possessed of many
charming qualities of mind and person.
She had been practically an invalid the past
two years, but until very lately her condi-
ton was not such that fatal ending was
anticipated. She was born in Kingston, N
h., and was in her seventy-siXth year
The funeral took place Wednesday after
noon from her late residence in Cambridge,
and the interment was made in Auburn
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Bis-Mouth Bias. and Graphic.

The wisdom displayed by the United
States fish commission in stocking the Po-
tomac river with large-mouth black bass
and crappie is being constantly proven by
the reports of good catches of both fishes by
anglers. The plymouth bass are particu-
larly plentiful in the river Immediately
fronting Washington. thus affording excel
lent sport for anglers who cannot spare
time to go distance. An unusually
fine string was taken yesterday afternoon
with a spoon by Mr.. John D. Harrison
There were nine in the bunch, Weighing
altogether Pig pounds, the heaviest being
a AZ FOUNDER.
Five dozen fine crappie were caught by a
single angler Tuesday last up the river be-
low Seneca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
DIED..

her residence, 2lse Fennsylvani1 avenue.
%. at 8 o'clock Relatives and friends invited3'
BLUMENBERG. The ladies of Concordia Frauen
Verein are requested to meet at chapel DC.
our late sister, X BLUMENBERG
N Mrs: X. G. BA MII.: Mrs R. k t,
DoUGHERTY. On Wednesday, October "a, 1900.
at pm. JULIA a. DOUGHERTf.
Funeral will take place her sisters residence.
henee % St. hoyss c%Te
vii! be said for the repose Of her soul al
am. Friends and relatives invited to at
HALLENBECK. On Monday, October % 1900, at
east EDGAR HALLESBECk.
services m %
JOHNSON. suddenly; on ! October 2e 1900, at 8
Mary johnson in the twelfth year of her age.
. Little Agnes darling,
Pride Of all our hearts at home;
But angel came and whispered.
Darling Agnes, do come home.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents, No. 500
D street northwest, on Sunday; the 2sth day OF
October. at } o'clock pm. Friends and rela-
tives requested to attend.
JOUY Suddenly on October %, 1900 at his resi-
Funeral from his late residence Saturday, oct0ser
s27. at O'Clock. Friends invited. p
AAR Msssgves &snsia' e. soFaE s fRwis
MAHON aged hfty-four yean.
Interment at Pittsburg. Pa. =
BETH THORNTON, widow Of the late Lieut..
Commander William H. Parker and daughter Of
the late Rear Admiral Thornton A. jenkins.
Services at 1924 street northwest Saturday after
at Annapolis. Md. 2
r1TSA On 0cfoh or 4
am after a lingering Illness EDWIN HENRY
PEARSON. beloved husband of Mary Derry
Pearson, in the si1ty-eighth year of his age:
Notice of funeral hereafter wheeling. W. Va,
papers please copy.
PERRY. Or. Thursday, October Is. 1900, at s:15
9t re M Elm he
band of Agnes NEE Baldwin, and Of
Charles B. and Mary Ann Perry.
voice loved is silent now,
We see hts vacant chair;
All dreary our souls and sad,
For OH we're not all here.
Friends are invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence Sunday. October 2s, at 2:30 p m.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
at 8 o'clock pm, CATHERINE widow of the
late Caspar Reinhard, aged seventy five years
Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy rest,
Weary with and worn with pain,
We shall behold thy face again.
'Ts ours miss thee. all our years.
And tender memories Of thee keep;
Thine In the Lord TO rest, Tor 30
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Funeral from the residence of her son, Mr.. William
Renhard No 614 G street southwest, Sun
day, October 2S, at O'Clock pm; thence to
ST Johns German Lutheran Church, Az street
between C aid D streets southwest. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery q
vOss. EMILY NJ, beloved wife of William H.
Foss.
Funeral from late residence. 500 Wtlloughby ave-
nue., Brooklyn, Sunday, October o.
In MemOriam.
TAYLOR In loving remembrance Of our devoted
mother, Mrs HARMONIC TAYLOR, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, October
%, 1898.
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
COnd uctOr Hurt,

Joseph Furlong, twenty-one years old.
employed as conductor on the City and SUBJ
urban street car line fell from his ear yes
terday afternoon and was badly injured
about the head. The accident was the re-
suit of the giving way of one of the ham
dle-bars on the side of the car. FurlonH
was taken to Freedmen's Hospital by To-
liceman Garvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Hotel Arrivals,

Coz don-F. T. W. Palmer, New York;
Miss Lucille F. Fletcher, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. George w. knowlton, New York.
st. James-Mrs. A. Fell, Sydney Austria
la; X. Usaki, Japan; Geo. Grous, Berlin,
Germany; F. P. Congdon, Providence, R
l.; D. F. A. Guest, Chicago; f. "A. Brown.
Springfield, Mass; w. z. Cranz. Alabama.
Ebbitt-J. S. Battle U. s. A; w A. Mer.
Ger, U. S. A; d. S. Brown, Peoria, ILL.,
Chas. F. Graham, Savannah. Ga; s. d.
Stryker, jr., New York; G. M. Peabody,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
BURNS WE'RE FATAL.
Death Of ARneS johnson at the
Emergency Hospital.

Agnes Johnson. the eleven-year-old girl
who was burned Wednesday night while
carrying a lighted candle through the house
at her parents home, No 500 d street, as
published in yesterdays Star, died at the
Emergency Hospital about O'Clock this
morning. When the child was taken to the
hospital 1t was believed she would recover.
and her death was a severe shock to her
parents. Her father is employed as spe-
cial policeman at the Webster law building,
adjoining the Police Court.
1t has been decided that an inquest in the
case will not be necessary. The body vas
given into the charge of the parents today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Soldiers Sent to St. Elixabeth's.

Six soldiers. who have been in service
with the army in the Philippines. and who
have been pronounced insane, were received
at st. Elizabeths Asylum yesterday after
noon. The men were detained at the Pre-
sidio in California for some time after max
ing the voyage across the ocean. They were
in charge of escort. There were seven
soldiers in the party when it left the Pre-
sido but when about thirty miles out from
Sacramento, Cal. one of them made his
escape from the train and has not yet been
reported as captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
semi-MonthIy Meeting.

The semi-monthly meeting of the Cosmo-
politan Shakespeare Club was held recently
at the home of Mrs. Forster, 2l3 9th street
southeast. Newspaper clippings formed the
subject for roll cali and interesting bits OF
information were gained from the re-
sponses.
The first act of Timon Of Athens was read
and discussed, as were also notes from
Rolfe; after which the hostess, assisted BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

Eugene Smith, who lives at the Keystone
HOTEL jumped from car at Pennsylvania
avenue and It'll street last night and was
considerably bruised about the head. He
blames himself for the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

Mrs. Armstrong, served refreshments. The
club adjourned to meet next at the home of
Miss Ada Jeffry, 1924 Sth street southeast
Those present were: Mesdames Wood,
Armstrong, Pierson. Thompson, Forster,
Whitney and the Misses Jeffry, Malone,
Weiss, Pierson and Pettus. Mrs. Brown
was the guest of the club
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
PASSING or CAFE D'0RsAY.


 T;le last vest.se WI have disappear ed in a few days f tn. stately, though rather glcony-!-5l..ng maasi2a that etoCd at the corner of the quay and the Rue Gu Bec-a stree; that should be ia miliar to strangers. as it leads to ths wo@.j-famous Bon Marche. Since the revelation of 1S4S the ground floor of the grCurl floor of the building had been occupied by a cafe which has it's place in the chTon!cl s and even in the chranique scandaleuse of the capital. The Cafe D'OrSay. as the place was called, was a favorite rendezvous for officers undtr ;t;e second empire. The change in the regime was followed Dy a change in it's clientele.
 Though the quarter retained it's mil itary associations, the caf= was forsak en by the officers after the war. and with tkem derarted its hustle and evil dent vogue. It became one of thCse quiet, semi-deserted establishments the casual visitor to which is puzzled to understand how they can pay tn ir way. No doubt it was not a gold mine, but fer a time it did a trade of a kind. Its air of almost provincial reSpecta- Gi,ity was deceptive. Parisians who knew their city we'll hal discovered that it was a pr0pitious placs for diners anxious to avoid all risk of meeting their acquaintances.
 Readers of Dau1et's "Rcis en Exile" will remember the incident of the pcc- cart spouse who dining at a restaurant with hsr lover and in dan ger of being surprised by h=r husbanl escaped by disgusting herself in the White cap and apron of the Parisian gate sauce. Dau6lst di1 net invent th= incident. Its herozs were well known boulevard ce,ebritf s, and is scene was the Cafe D'Orsay.
 The cafe. which feI upon very evil Gays and in the end was sold up, was not the only point of interest in connec- ton with the house. which was the home during the two ceri uri-,5 of it's exist nee of not l few celebrities. Vol taire stail in it on more than one 0c- casion, when it was tenanteI by his intimate friend, the C0mte d'Arg ntal, who chose .n:s friends well. for he was on eXcel5nt terms with Adrienne Le- Ccuvreur. The last famous inmatc of the mansion was Pailleron. The au- thor of "Le Monde GU Ton sennuie" stored uD a priceless collection of works of art in his res.l- nee, and the necessity of moving himself and his treasures in view of the approaching demolition of the building undoubtedly hastened his end.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
INSISTED ON LOW NECKs.

"A few days ago." said the Boston Herald. "a lady in pursuit of a cook was Interviewing and being interview ed a, a cel' ain emDloym mt bureau. I shall want you to go into the country che remarked to the mighty parsonage who was cycling her from head to foot. Yes, ma'am; and do yez have low n5ck dinners, na'am?' Mrs. Cook in quired. Low neck dinners, what Go you mean by thGr? inquired the lady. Well, ma am, Go yez eat yez dinner in low neck dresses? I nev friend who say7 she'll not ake no place unless the family eats in low necl1s, an Thought I wouldn't either So this is what We are all coming to. Not evsn our domes- Lies will endure plain living And if one wants a $6 cook she can't have her necks.'"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

The weather indicator is often made in Vane.
 4 fellow may fall in love and still rise to the occasion.
 When the professional thi5f catches cold he takes things for it.
 It takes a lot of corl1s for some fel- lows to have corking time.
 According to the milllman you never miss the water till the COW runs dry.
 Some bank officials are judged by aD- pearances and some by disappearances.
 Hoax-"Tm all run down" JOax- "Why don't you ri5e Q wheel yourself?'
 A switch in time saves nine wigs. If you don't believe it ask any old maid.
 Wh5n lcts of amat=ur sDor,smen go off Hunting they don't know the differ ence between guise and guys.
 Tn splte of China" says the Mana yunk philosopher, i've won't hear 50 much about the open door just as soon as the ws2thsr gcts 8 little coc.er."
 Hello! old man. You're just the fellow I was looking for. Lend me $13 until tomoTow; there's good fellow Gotrox-'But thirteen is un- lucky" Harduppe-"Oh, we'll. make it S14 thrn.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

crease is the gain of the Anglo-Saxon stock, which has been from 2O,9OO,O00 at the beginning of Ghe century to 3O,OOO,O0O at it's close, and has, besides, the advantage of having reserved to itself the largest relative share of the earthis surface to expand upon. With- out doubt the Chinese crisis has done a great service to the world by prompt ing the lining up and examination of racial forces, a comparison from which much may be learned and tn trend of great events revealed in clearer out line. China is not only the puzzle of western civilization. but the grand poirlt cf departure in it's competitions, the most impressive object upon which to test. government policies as well as private enterprise in world trade. Viewed in that light the figures of Sir Robert Giffen dispel the gloomy pro- phecies of Sir Robert Hart.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
STATESMAN AND PUG.

They teI story aoout the late sec r=tary of state and Boo FitZsimnons, the prizefsAter. During his tr.umphal tour after he had d5Wned Cor5ett the great gladiator w25 in Washington and called at the stale C-partm-nt. Fitz- simmons looked sheepish an1 i'll at ease, but MT sherman evidently tri- q to make him feel at hom=. Your re- cent contest was q severe one, b. lievc, MT. FitzS.mmons?" he s1id MT. Fitzsimmons uttered q couple of inlCi- ibls words and erinned. Tt seemed 10 have pretty thoroughly aroused the country. d.G it not?" MT. FitZs.mm0ns scrutinized the brim of his hat atten- lively, ventur l to remark, 'Tha United States is q fine country, VT honor,' and backed out of the of fcc, responding with short, s-larp ducks -.f the head to the secretary s farewell bows. When the door had closed upcn the then worlds champion the wrinkles at the sides of MT. Sh h=r- mans eyes cCl.ractoI into d smile. "A great man, that, Babcock.' kc said dT1-Iy b lis secretary, and weGl on with his work.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
pnUNIx, NOVEMBER 8. 1900

While the rest of tha nation has gone republican by startling maiorities, Ari-
 zona has maintained
 SMITHS its reputation for doing ELECTION. the wrong thing at the
 right time by engineer ing a democratic landslide. Mark Smith has been e!.cted delegate l,o con gress by a. majority which grows as the returns come in from the back coun try. He will have anywhere from 800 to 800 rsore votes than his republican opponent. His election ns ans that the voters of Arizona don't care rap for statehood. and this is the construction that will be placed upon 1t at Wash ington.
 Smiths victory came as surprise to many democrats The democratic leaders in Phoenix wer= ready Iao con- cedie early Tuesday evening that Mur- phy had won. The first intir1aClon of the Smith landslide came in a dispatch to The Republican from Jerome saying Smith had carried that camp. This was followed by dispatches from Yuma and Cl5chfse ard Graham counties, re- vealtrg big Smith majcrities in the southeast. When it was learned that Yavapai hal only given the governor about 400 majc.ity his friends gave up. The Republican regards Smiths cleo ton as a. distinct setback to Arizona, but the majority rules and there i1 ncIthing for republicans to do but take their medicine as gracefully as they can.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
HIS vAqANr CHAIR.

 Gro the m mcry qf Eugene Field who slipped into the Shadow Land Nov. 1, 1S95.)
 The willows shade his lattice now In just the olditime way, And idly spr5a ad their frinSes out To catch the. breeze today; The summer sky is just as blue, The summer world as fair, But yelling tears the beauty hide, Beside his vacant chair! The west wind whispers latest news, Of blossom, bee and bird; Of foam-capped wave and flying sail It brings the poet word But he who krew it's voice so VIII, And caught its secret. rare l cannot find, although I stand Beside his vacant Chair! The happy laugh of childhood holds But half it's former joy, Because the one who lovs1 it best The man two thirds a boy Has slipped into the Shadow Land'' l know not why or where; But oh, the heavy less comes home, Beside his vacant chair
 " An, who shall say his voice is mute Who charmed life's ills away? Or dare assign to dearhless love The fat Of common clay? Metninks cen now his song swells ou: Upon the vibrant air, And sweetest lullabies I hear, Beside his vacant chair.
 s. E. S. il Chicago Times Herald.