davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24
The Fafber;ana
AtOake TO tie Maj
fer Of Tubing.

rather neat architecturally. situated in
a city square, within easy reach of all
the factories. In Germany nothing is
ever given away, and it costs about
two and a half cents to use the free"
bath. This fee, however, was intended.
not so much as a charge as a sort Of
governor for the machinery. The walls
are of marble, the doors Of the baths
yellow vanished wood, and everything
about the place is as neat and clean
as a New England kitchen. There wera
IA separate bathrooms on the mems
side and two on the women's side. A
boy with a slate keeps account of each
bath room. Every man is allowed %
minutes inside. The towel and soau
fee, small as it is, nearly pays the OPP.
Grating expenses Of the bath. which il
becoming weekly more. popular. Ger.
tainly there never was a more civiliz.
ing influence in such q town than Z
bath of this kind. Right in this con.
nection Germany has another most ad.
mirable institution, the railway station
wash room, which, Of course. is a gov.
ernmental affair. Many of the sta.
lions are provided with little private
rooms having toilet arrangements
plenty Of towels, soap and water, brush
and comb, with plenty Of room for
making changes Of clothing, If desired:
These are attended by a neatly uni-
formed woman, and are always clean.
They may be used for a fee of 6 or Z
cents, and after a long journey they
are'most acceptable conveniences, and
Of a privacy unattainable in an Ameri,
can wash room" =,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24

the horse will lift $500 pounds extra
a day, or nearly five tons. The energy
required to lift this amount is wasted
and serves no useful purpose. II II
could be expended in doing extra
work that would pay. it would near
ly pay the animals keep. Leg weary
horses common on the farm and lee
weary horses are apt to break down
in time and have. crooked and ailins
limbs. It is not only a matter Of hu-
manity, but one of profit to tighten
the horses burden all we can, and this
is one good way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24
a UNIQUE SCHOOL,

The jolting stage Is none too easy for
we'll folk, and for little one suffering
from diseases Of hip, spine and other
sensitive parts OF the body 1t often en-
tails extreme pain. Five hundred dol
lars would buy a rubber-tired vehicle
built purposely for ease and comfort
of transportation, and would aid
greatly, in the work being done to lift
these crippled children from state
Of degradation to a condition Of en-
lightened mentality as we'll a. of i'm
proved bodily health.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24
Aneedote of max Mailer.

Among the anecdotes that are being
told Of Max Muller since his death IL
the following. which relates to Liszt'at
last visit to London: At a supper given
to him by Sir Henry Irving the great
pianist was placed between Max Null
Ter and Ellen Terry. Liszt was not In
good humor. He refused to speak
English, and Miss Terry would not
venture on German or French. SO the
professor had to interpret. Finally
Miss Terry turned to him and said:
Tell List that l can speak German
And when he turned to listen she said.
in her girlish, bell-like voice: s'Liebef
List. let liebe dich' dear Lisst, I love
you1. ].
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24
rT.T- 4 40 ~ .-gIT t-eft.a IL tE.s l,E.ig.
Company sued for Aiinsny.

The Monongahela River Consolidate
ed Coal and Coke COMPANY Of Pitts
burg is being practically sued for ALI
mony by Mrs. Marie lutte, who some
years. ago secured a. decree against her
husband. He was then senior member
or the coal hrmsof.C. lutte q Co.,Wthiclh;
subsequently va sbsorbed by the larg-i
ser concern. Two pears $50 M. lutte
left this country, ana now hisSS FORMER
wife brinGy suitSasainyt the ceAl
;pany, allsgiing that tfls a. only
method ywhichS no can ohtstnsuaa
aiimony grantsdS M eoqstt iSsS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24
Now Ground for Divorce.

Hartford (Conn.) special Chicago
Chronicle: The new woman receivef
a v blow in the Superior Court
here. A man was granted a divorce
from his wife because she spent more
time at the lodge than she did at home.
Seymour B. Barton OF 149 Broad street
is, the a He says that at night
time his wife was in the habit Of go
ing out to lodge meetings and staying
out till midnight. He objected to her
staying out late, nights, and told her
she would have to choose between tho
lodge and him. She replied; that she
preferred the lodge. Judge Prentice
caves decree for div0rce.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24

feathered tribe that made their home
in the belfry and, tower of the board
of. trade. After the sinking of the
foundations the tower was removed
and the pigeons that sought homes
elsewhere were trapped by janitors OF
the other buildings. He has figured
out the commercial value Of the space
in the building now going to waste and
wants to restore something Of the old
time picturesqueness to the down
town district and at the same time de.
rive a profit from the birds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24

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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24

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The daily news., 1900-03-09
COMEDIE FRANCHISE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Paris Has Lost Theatre Which
Held Highest Rank.
1T WAS ERECTED IN 1882

Altered In Later Years and FHcades
Made Moderr-VestibuIe Contained
Statues of Most Distinguished Au-
thors and Actors OF France.
PARIS, March s.-The famous Tneater
Francois has been destroyed by fire.
The fire broke out at abou; noon. but
was not discovered Immediately. with
the result that the theater was burniu2 2
furiousiy before the fire brigade got tC
work. Even then the appliances were
quite inadequate TO cope with the con-
fagration and by 1880 P. Ii. the interior
of the building was a roaring furnace.
The dense column Of smoke rising from
the fire attracted crowds from all parts
If Paris. and especially when the news
spread that it was the Theater Francais
that was on fire, it being regarded as
national institution.
The theater stands almost isolated,
with square in front and the gardens
of the Palais Royal behind Botn OF
these spaces were thrOnGed with people
The Tneater tranCsl', or CUmeiie
FranCals. was situated on the Place du
Tneater. ErauCals, near the Pa.aIs Royal
AMI Cccup!ed tha highest Tauk among
the theate1s Of France. Ii WAS built IN
I7S2, but was much altered IN later
years. the fscades being modern.
Tne DOriC vesticIle contained a statue
of Telma, the trIgedIan. by David
d D'Angers and figures or tragedy and
comedy by Durat. being respectively
the features Of the celebrated &C resses
Mile. Rachael End Mile. Mars. The
foyer du public" was adorned with a
statue OF Voltaire BY EoudIn; a chin.
ney piece. with a relief. presenting
comedians CrOwniDg the figure OF No
lIere, bv Lequesne, busts and scenes
from the writings ot celebrated French
dramatlsrs and a new ceiling painting
by DUbUfe. the younger, Of Truth en-
tightening the world.
At the end Of the corridor leading
over to the foyer was a statute OF George
Sand bv Cleisinger The ceiling of the
interior represented France distributing
laure.s to her three great dramatists,
Moliere, Cornellle and Racine.
The theater contained many fine
pieces OF sculpture representing cele.
brated dramatists aud also some beau
tiful mural paintings, which doubtless
were destroyed IN the flames.
Thus far only a few persons have been
reported injured and they are mostly
slight with the exception of woman,
who was frightfully burned about the
face, and who may die as a result of her
injuries.
1t is fortunate the fire did not occur
IN hour later, as by that time the thea.
ter wO1ld have been filed with a matt
nee audience and frightful disaster
might have resulted.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
THE PURIA BALL.
Little Folks Have a jolly Time En-
Masquc,

The childreu's Purim bail a. Clut-
ter's music hall last night waS cute
4 success and was greatly enjoyed
by all the participants. The event
was planned and managed by Me-
DANES l. Gugenheim, p. Stone, Laz
JacCby and Morris Bear.
There were a number Of Uuique
costumes, notable among them De-
ing Leah and Risna Calm a cake
walkers, Master Henry Dewey Ja-
cObv ih military costume. II. MOUg
Gs Uncle sun, Joe Jacoby in Grecian
costume, Eva Berlin a flower girl.
Rena Dannheissec as Martha Wash
ington, Joe Gugenheim a. negro
woman, Esther Weilund d fairy.
etc.
There was music, dancing and re-
freshments and every body had a
most enjoyable time.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

BiiiousneSs and constipation are
seeds on: Of which SpinE many - the
serious 6i-eases that Gffiict the hu-
man body. Sound judgment would
demand the immediate removal Of
this condition before il develops
something more troublesome and
difficult To cure. PRICKLY ASH BIT
yERS i a reliable cure for const!p&-
tiOn and disorders Of similar charac-
ter. 1t not only thoroughly empties
and purities the bowels, bat strength
ems the bowel channels and regulates
the liver and stomach, hence il per-
forms a radical cure. Solu by Ham
nah Bros,
The daily news., 1900-03-09
THE LAW WILL PREVAIL.
Negro 1!urdcrcrs VIII BE Given -
Cp'tdy Trial.

HAyzruvEer, Ga, March Sour
mo-e negroes have been arrested as
being accessories TO the Minis murder.
which happened near here the nigh; Of
March {. and i: was thought the ne
Cr5es vouIt certainly be lynchci, but
coo.er 1e@ds prevailed ana upon invest!
cauon &, vas v,ovea taat two Of the
negro, arrested knew nothing about
the r-:us. ami they were turned loose
The ,tacr .vo, arrested as accessories 10
the crime. ami the mother ana brother
O. the two GColsby negroes. who did
tie killing. AMI the deputy sheriff and
a party. are now on The way 10 EaX!ey,
driving through the COUNTRY 10 lodge
them III tue county jail
l. Mrs Minis RECEIVERS enough from
the severe Bows she received from .hs
negroes to appear III court against them
ii ls SAID they Will be given a speedy
trial at thls session Of the court OF Ap-
ping county. This fact has had more
weight IN quietlng the excitement than
anything else.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
H1EHLi.H MINT I0sI3.

~ -. .--. ..-I-.- --I,..E -
..,...,...-l... ,.,. r-4,.t.,.i'r-.,...-
~. ti|,- I'm -. 7 qa...,i,.4 ..
o.. .;rfy n.f5, <Ev~" f... r--:.f g
~ ,".r...-. pri.rto ::.:-. cher. i....-
cine W. .l'..uwu e. ,.a urh...
-. +o G4-.. ..E lo-t.- ,.E- B.. o..
-.rt ~. .r,nir las u..r4 lr..i..-
.,l..-.,v.~i. has y..rt. a.l r~....
.,..rl.-.,, on. t...- c1r,..i.f,.! -a.- f..
The daily news., 1900-03-09

Of the city TO care for them. There
are also frequent accidents among
this class Of citizens, often necessi-
tating surgical treatment, which can
be done TO better advantage at the
Infrmary than at private resi-
dence, and with greater assurance
of sue essfUl treatment.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

Dcpt bUy anything in
furniture oT hOI/So tf7Ui&I'-
inGS 3t5ltH D0lJ lure seen
.UUSt0n s. FiHch'S stack.
Their prices are lOJc. tlci"
St9cE is c0E2Dlctc, and they
5CiU sell you IcANt YrU t"uft
on IDU 8 time.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
THE POLICE COURT.
Lottie kemper Fined $500 and Sem
fenced to 90 Days in Jail

There were seven cases before
Mayor Hilliard in the police court
this morning, of which two were
continued.
The fines aggregated 23a2.5u.
LOttie kemper, 4 whi,e woman.
charged with visiting i place where
lewdue-s and indecency i practiceG.
was fined $301 and sentenced % s.
days in Jail. This fine 20 be remitted
# she leaves town Immediately.
Fred ScrcgginS, charged with
hitcni! z his horse to --ade tre-,
was fined - 80.
Martin Jones, Wilt Hunter and
Sllina Howard. charged with visit
ing a house where leWdue-s aad in
decencv i prac.iced. We're each
fined SO.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

one OF t.o greatest needs of Pen
,arala i-a city c,a.l-,-c- La--l.a,
where G...I.r.. six anal injured
r,n r,r.iy. Killed az -u;f,i.. .gu.t
:.thf- im. ;l.. officials !.E- Tst
.ufi,ien. uu..,ro-r.a;.t .3.s- a.
-seir hands 10 establish -uca ,u ia-
-.i,U,iau. but :Er Pensacola IuHrm-
a-v. hy a. v-ls aae,a} r.a@.-...ou.
mas riqde !. ,r.,-iala fog the cl;y Co.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
DR.. BuIrsCough sprup is the safest and

sUrest cure for those dangerous affections
OF the little OEes-crOup, whOOpILE-COuC
and measl cough. Physicians prescribe il.
children like ii, and doses are small. Price
- cts.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
BARDwICK-BEAN ROMANCE.
More About the Runaway Couple
That We're Welded" Here.


That We're Welded" Here.
On February n E. p. Hardwick
and Miss Mary Bean arrived here
and registered at the Merchants
hotel as from Birmingham. During
;he day they inquired Of the clerk
where they could find the county
Judge, and about 8 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon they called a hack. drove 10
Judge McCUilagh's office. secured a
license and were welded, his honor
officiating.
Sunday morning. Feb. -. they left
here. stopped at Tallahassee and
went from thence u CaT-a5eilP.
where all traces Of them Were lost.
Later ii was learned thai Hardwick
had deserted a wife at Huntsville.
Ala and el0ped with Miss Bean.
\ dispatch from Decatur, Gated
March Z, gives additional infnTma-
tioa As 10 the elOpemeut. The di--
patch says:
Gossiping tongues are wagLiag
fast over the elOpement Of john
HGrdWick and Miss Mona Bean oi
Hartselle. which became generally
known to-day. Both are m-ln5-rS
IF the Very best and wealthie-t fam
lies of tie county anG 10 say tait
society has been Stocked i putting
il mild. Mis- Baaue. " lao J. q yretf..
miss of II, was attending the semi
nary ~ H8TtSelle. and boarding wiki
HaTtwick and his wife.
H.rdwick was married about
three years ago to a young woman IF
a good Texas family. HdIGw!cH
has been known a wild -oT- of
fellow, but his family hoped ;hGt
when he married he would settle
down Miss Beans family ara IS
pecIIlly prominent, some &C i.-
members being Office holders
II ard wick i a brother Of tie present
democratic nominee for TAX collect
"r. To-day Hariwick's father r.
ceived a letter from him dated at
Pensacola, Fla. saying they were
married and would embark IMmedi-
aJ-ly for cuba and pursuit woBlt b.
useless. He gave as his Reason for
elopinE simply that he loved Miss
Bean better than his first wife.
His Wife Trcs,rated.
The latter is completely pros;r&;ct
by the shock Of her LusDJnd'S = de-rr-
tiou and physicians say herIc1SoH j.
shattered. II j. reported Jhat Hard.
wick had WITH ia. 2ttbc time Il h!-
Hi-ht about Sl.5l9, 4 con '"-aS.e
rer:ion q which hslca5 ! :" -
father. The de-ertou nl nis wife Hy
Hardw!ck l. a complete surprise ~
their ueigGho:~. a. j, Wa thra-a:
% H.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

BlOating after eating. iudiceStiou.
iltuleuce or water braSh, may te
quickly corrected through the U-c Of
PEICELY ASH BIITERS. L strength
ems digestion, cleauses and regulates
The bowels. Sold by Hannah Bros.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
The best 8 cent Cigar
on the market is the
DURHAM. Try them at
D'Alemberte's

Cleaning ladies skirts and waists
j. one o. Our spccialtIes. star Lauu-
G:y.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

Considerable cloudinoS~ prevails
over The United States to-day. but
the distribution of air pressure /.
such a. - induce ciearlu- c0uLi-
tionS; and there i bUt lIttIe pro-pcc;
of precipitation during the ensuing
81 hours IN any section of the cuuu-
try.
An area Of high pressure ceu;r5- in
the upper Mississippi valley, whore
falls IN temperature ranging from
ten To tweuty-eigh, degrees oc-
Cured yesterday.
In North Dakota the temperature
was below zero at a. H., but j.
above the freezing poIu. cNcep. in
south Dakota, Minnesota. New
York. and in the vicinity OF Wash
iugton City.
Precipitation was scattered and
cOHtined - Florida. Georgia. Tenn
es-ee and Virginia.
Fair and favorable gardening
weather Is indicated fnr this viciu-
:tv. NJ. J. WRt2HT. JE..
Nh-,tV."
The daily news., 1900-03-09

Sour stomach. Eullucss after eat
ing. tlatulence. are ali caused ny
imperfect digestion. PRIsIlLT ASH
BIrTERS correc;s the disorder, at
once. drives on, badly digested food
and tones the stomach. liver and
bowels. Fog sale by Hannah Bros.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

A NICARAGTAN correspondent Of
the Associated Press reports that the
people and government OF that tate
are delighted with the attitude 80
congress and Our government in the
matter Of the canal. and are ready
20 make proper concessions To the
United States for t.at purpose, not
Bithstandins the efforts IF private
specUlators to corner the concession
market ia the hope Of bleeding u
for their private gain.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

ACCORDING to the Washington
Post, President Mckinley has ex-
pressed himself As believing that the
people IF Porto Rico should have
tree trade with the United States
but yielded TO the insistence Of
the republicans IN the house for a
l5-per cent tariff. What the country
needs l. "a president nor so ready TO
yield his righteous convictions to
party eXpediencv.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
A Novel Clncls.

In the exhibition of clocks and
bronzes at the Paris Exposition was
a very curious and unique timepiece
devised by NJ. Passerat On square
pedestal of wood covered with bronze
decorations rests a plate of ordinary
size. The plate has marked on its up
per surface a clock dial, and there is a
small figure Of a swan lying on the
bottom. If a little water is poured
into the plate enough to doat the
swan the latter Immediately swims
to the edge Of the plate and indicates
the hour with its beak The mechan-
ism is very simple. In the interior of
the box Is a clock movement acting
on vertical pivot, to which is at.
tached a horizontal arm. On the end
Of this arm is q powerful magnet. As
the arm is reyolved, just under the
upper side Of the box, by the clock
mechanism, the swan, which has a
piece Of soft iron concealed i'm its
beak, closely follows the magnet.
when It is felt free to move by the
presence Of water in the plate, and
thus the contriyance makes a practical
timepiece A slight mark on the up
per surface Of the pedestal and cor
responding one on the edge of the
plate serve to determine the correct
placing of the latter.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
A Chat About lingerie.

Our grandmothers bought their lin
gerie with service as first consider
alton. and had them made up in guam.
titles in severe sacque form. Women
of to-day select theirs for prettiness
and daintiness, rather than term of
service. The new underlinen is beau
tiful in the extreme with the sheerest
of materials and the daintiest of laces
and embroideres combined in its com.
position. Much handwork is seen on
the more costly. pieces, while fiat eff.
fects predominant in the more moder.
ately-priced goods. Fit is the great
consideration these days, The loose
sacque like shapes erstwhile marking
ready-made lingerie no longer prevail,
Il perfectly-fitting corset cover and
chemise being now easily Obtainable.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

Both felt and. straw hats are worn
with the autumn costumes the latter
by those who have many hats, and
the former by those who make the
early fall hat do duty for runabout
wear during a good portion Of the
winter A black-brown straw is
trimmed simply with satin ribbon and
Is caught up on the side with black
roses Tie sailor hat in felt Is vyine
with the Alpine hat in popularity. A
white sailor hat in felt was faced up
with gray felt and adorned With much
stitching. 1t was trimmed with a
great chou Of crimson velvet. An.
other was decorated with a sweeping
pheasant's tail and bow of brown
ribbon, A gray Alpine hat was stitched
in white and silk and trimmed with
white glace silk, terminating in a
rosette through which two quilts were
thrust.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
AUTUMN MATERIALS.
Henriettas, Poplins. Armures and Serge
Among the Popular Fabrics.

henriettnss ROplins, Armurea ana serge
Among the Popular Fabrics.
Fashion arbiters agree that as far
as the fan fabrics are concerned,
woOlens and velvet viii usurp all the
interest, with many handsome and
elaborate effects i'm the latter that
hardly deserve the name of woOlens.
OF course, there will be the usual de-
mand for handsome black stufss and
for this, henriettas, poplins, armures
and serge will be most offered. Hen
riettas, both in black and cOlors, Will
be more favored than for many sea-
sons past. An especially attractive
wave in vicuna cancels hair will be
stylish for those who prefer rough
effects in dress goods. Rough knotted
soft materials, in black, will also be to
the fore to be made up into the rich,
plain, braid trimmed costumes that
are so becoming, useful and in such
good taste. Broadcloth will retain its
hold on first place for handsome gowns
and win be most seen in light gray
tan and biscuit tints. for dressy wear.
In the novelty goods, raised crepons
have the preference in the new Arabic
and Saraccnic figures that fashion
most favors in patterns. For second
best, everyday utility gowns, rough
goods will be most worn, as looking
well longest. Scotch mixtures, twills,
checks, diagOnals, and Oxfords will be
the popular fayorites in this class of
goods. A new flannel, in narrow gray
stripes similar to that so much worn
by men just now, will be much liked
and will be exceedingly stylish for
knOck-about gowns.
All the old-time favorites are to be
found among the showings of
CONNIE Il faut fall dress goods with
possibly Just some slight difference in
grain, twill, mixtures and color from
those of last season. Double-faced
goods will be more fad than ever,
even promising to be used for jack
cts, and the long coats, predicted the
rage for fall. Venetian cloth and an
other desirable wooden, rather resem-
bling the Venetian in general appear
ance, satin Victoria, are two of the
materials. particularly I'm black, navy
or Yale blue, that will prove a safe
choice for your early fall gown.
In silks the old standby, plain tat
feta still heads the list with crepe de
chine, peau de sole, and duchesse la
mode for dressier use. Among the
more expensive kinds for evening
wear. fancy silk gauze will be first
choice. Broche effects in all-over,
stripes dots and floral patterns com
prise the designs. Their lightness and
transparency, together with a rich eff
feet, make these gauzes particularly |
desirable. The new fancy crepe de
chimes are away up price, but very
beautiful Crepe de chine broche and |
embroidered or OpenwOTk patterns on
crepe de chine foundation are the
choicest kinds Panne comes this fall |
in several new kinds, too, and will re-
tain if not increase all its past sea-
sons favor,
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
Widows of the House Of Savoy.

In Novidades of Lisbon appears the
following: We note as a curious and
touching fact that at the present mo.
ment, united by the same grief, five
widows of the House of Savoy are
weeping round King Humbert's body,
The first is Queen Margherita, the
virtuous and inconsolable companion
of the murdered King. The other four
are the Queen Maria Pia Of Portugal
widow of d. LUX l.; the Princess
Clotilde. Prince Bonapartes widow
the Duchess of Genoa, widow of Fer
dinand of Savoy, and King Humberts
mOther-in-law, and Princess Loeti
ella, widow of Amaden de Aosta.