davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
PORTABLE boTHs OF PARIS.
Carried on Carts With Tanks of Hot
 Water.

From New York Commercial Advertiser.
 When Parisian takes a bath all Paris knows it. That Is, when he takes a hot bath. The Parisian has a hard time keeping clean. That he succeeds so well is very much to his credit. He labors un- der the disadvantage of having no ade- quate supply of water. There is plenty of water is Paris, to be sure and an enor-- nous quantity of 1t is used on the streets. All day long men with lines of hose which are made in metallic sections with fiexi- ble joints, each section mounted on wheels go up and down the principal streets and boulevards distributing water with a free hand. The difficulty Is not to get water on the street level, but to get 1t above that level, and after that great difficulty Is to get 1t hot. All but the very newest of modern houses in Paris have water only on the street level This water is carried to the upper floors of the houses in buckets, as needed This is true not alone in private houses, but of hotels of the older type. These abound in Paris, and the comforts they offer to the trav- eler are almost confined to the table.
 Moreover, though water may be drawn in any quantity on the ground floor. there are no facilities for heating water. A hotelkeeper may put a kettle on the range and send up quart of hot water to your room. but when 1t comes to filling a tub he would admit that it was beyond the capacity of his establishment. Many Parisians use the big bath houses along the Seine. In places these houses occupy a greater part of the river, but if a Parisian wants a hot bath at home he must turn to that time honored French institution, the perambulating bathtub.
 To the American who sees this institu- tion for the first time traversing the principal streets of the great city. 1t Is very mirth-provoking. And he will see it in almost any part of the city if he stays there long enough and moves about the streets. For the bathman's houses are distributed all over Paris.
 From the bathing establishment the bathman goes forth in harness. This is nothing unusual in Paris where well. dressed men are seen drawing small wa | gons of all kinds. The bathman has two straps over his shoulders, and he stands between the shafts of a two-wheele6 cart. On this cart is mounted a tank l On the tank structure is balanced a sub
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
WHEN BABIES
Their Mothers Planned That They
 Should Marry.

San Francisco Correspondent St. Louis
 Republic.
 A honeymoon, the continuation of pret- ty romance and realization of two moth- CTS plans, is being celebrated in this city. The groom is w. H. Harding, Jr., a young college man of New York, and his bride was Miss Sallie A. Bernay of Brown wood, Tex T They were married at Santa Cruz, July s22
 The two first met since childhood about two years ago in New York Many years ago. when they were babes, their mothers, deep friends led to the idea that the two little comforts might be man and wife. The mother of the little girl died and the father took her away into Texas The boy and his parents went westward and settled in St. Louis two years ago.
 When each family had grown rich the two happened to meet once more on a trip to their childhood home An engage ment followed, and the wedding took place at Santa Cruz, to which place Miss Ber- nays fathershad taken her.
 The young couple will leave soon for New York, where they intend to make their home.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
WHY CITY OF BOSTON
 NEVER HAS A STRIKE

advances to the workingmen's unions, recognizing them at the outset, and in- sitlng them to recognize and cooperate with the employers associations. One of the objects of the association is to pre- vent any matter of mutual concern from reaching the stage of a grievance.
 Doubtful points must be settled before any work Is done. The Boston people came home from the convention of ten years ago determined to put the system upon trial. MT. Sayward addressed let ters to the different building trades-the masons, the carpenters, the painters, the plumbers and so on-urging them to come Into the movement
 An immediate response was made by the mason builders, and he urged them to effort so that they immediately addressed the bricklayers. the stone masons and the building laborers, telling them about the plan for avoiding strikes and lock- outs. They laid the matter before their unions and favorable reports were re- ceived The hoisting engineers came In and the boss platerers were able to bring in their employees Other trades. such as the carpenters have not yet come In, as MT. Sayward believes, because of their conservatism. But enough have entered into the system to control the situation In the building trades and to make strikes a thing of the past.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

stantial bathtub, which is provided with castors In front of the tank are two large metal buckets and a yoke. The bathman draws this apparatus through the streets to your house.
 When you want a hot tub you order one for a particular hour of a particular day. The bathman comes around with the apparatus at the hour named. He stops in front of your house, and, lifting the tub from the top of the tank, he puts 1t over his head like hood and carries it upstairs to your room. Then he returns to the street and draws off the hot water from the tank into buckets. These he hangs at each end of the yoke, which he carries across his shoulders, and in this fashion he conveys the water to the tub. When the tub is full he retires and waits for a reasonable time for you. Then he comes upstairs and empties the tub by means of his buckets, and carries the tub and buckets away. His passage through the streets Is an every day sight to the Parisian, and arouses no comment but to the stranger 1t is a subject of great amusement.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
NERVOUS DISEASES Can Be Endured But They Can Also
 Be Cured.

You may have long suffered from vari- ous forms of nervous trouble; there are usually many complications whenever the nervous system breaks down Any slight excitement almost prostrates yor your spirits are depressed you have fre- quent nervous headaches, you suffer from sleeplessness or unrestful sleep you have dizziness or palpitation of the heart, and at all times suffer from that restless, fldgety feeling that marks nervous debili- ty.
 You can endure all these nervous trou- bles for years or escape them now and for good You can choose one condition or the other. The difference is largely due to the presence or lack of iron in the system-a kind of iron you may never get unless you get 1t from pr. Harters Iron Tonic
 It promptly cures all forms of nervous debility or exhaustion. It increases the vigor of all your vital organs It en- riches your blood with just that form of iron needed to build up your nervous sys- tenn and to give you nerve force and muscular energy.
 You should know that Dr. Harter' s Iron Tonic Is not an experiment, not a new remedy, but one which has been constantly overcoming these conditions for forty-five years. You can believe in a remedy with record like that Made only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, O. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

which incorporated the road It will be remembered that the General Assembly had already accomplished, in 1s90-91, a survey of the line throughout under the direction of Col. John T. Milner, John A. Milner being the engineer. It will be re- membered that the total cost Of building and equipping the entire line, a little shorter than the Louisville and Nashville line from Decatur to Mobile, was stated at $5OOO, 900, about one-third of the cost of the Louisville and Nashville line from Deca> tur to Mobile as represented in its debts for construction and equipment. If the State puts In the convict labor, then the cost of building the Mobile and Florence line would be reduced about $2,000,000, so as to make the outlay some $4, 900, 000 or approximately the sum we In Alabama pay annually to the charity fund.- for po- litical purposes, known as the federal pen sons. But quote from the act of incor- poration:
 Section 20. Be 1t further enacted that 1t shall be unlawful for the owners, man agers are controllers of any railroad to be built through or along the canon or gorge above referred to, and to the city of Mo- bile to make or enter into any combina- tion, trade, transfer or arrangement with any person, railroad or transportation company, either in or out of this State, whereby the advantages and benefits to the people of this State in having a rail- road constructed on the above low grade from the center of her mineral interests to Mobile are in axy manner interfered with or lost, and all such combinations and arrangements are hereby forbidden and declared to be unlawful; nor shall said above mentioned railroad, no matter by whom built, be operated by any per son or corporation owning, operating or controlling a parallel system. The true intent and meaning of this act Is that na- ture having made here channel only a few feet wide. for a cheap carrier for our minerals to the sea at Mobile, that no ar engagement, condition or set of circum- stances shall realize or interfere with or prevent its full enjoyment by the people of this State." (Acts of Alabama, 1S92-93 p. 517)
 Let the constitution of Alabama permit the use of the State property In convicts to build this road In the effort to restore Mobile. The export commerce of Mobile In 1S59-60 was In round numbers, $45, ,00O,000 and in 1S99-1900, SIT, 900. Real and per sonal property in Alabama in 1860 was $40, 0000o0, of which $171 ,000, 600 was in inn proved farms, the balance is distilleries steamboats, thirty-eight hundred miles oi railroad a number of banks, etc The to- tal assessment of the State in 1900 Is $266,- 900, round numbers in both periods. Lei us have some of the Democracy we had when the South and North road was the objective in internal improvement It was as fair quality of statecraft as was reas- enable to expect
 I must yet add that Col. John T. Miners report to Ex-Governor Seay, commits sioner, alleges that one engine on the Florence and Mobile road would haul forty loaded cars of coal from the mines to Mobile wharves, whereas twenty cars to the engine is the limit on all the rail roads in Alabama. J. w. DUBOSE.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
MIssoURps GREAT DRoUTH.
Dry Spell and the "BIack Terror" lr
 1854.
From St. Lonis .Repuhlic.

From St. Louis Republic.
 Another famous drouth-one that rav- aged Missouri two months-swept over St. Louis in 1884 and brought the Asiatic cholera as it's pestilential companion.
 Old residents still shudder when they recall the black terror of July and Au- gust; long before the civil war. Yellowed newspaper files of that time tell the story of the longest dry season since Missouri assumed statehood.
 August was carnival for the king
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Lap ROD6S.

Your chance to buy Al Lap Robes at a sweeping reduction.
 odds and ends in fine Lap Robes to be closed out at below actual cost.
 We have an assortment of twenty five different styles of fine Linen Lap Robes, worth up to s1 each; OOo choice at..... OOO
 Lap Robes, large size, granite cloth. handsomely embroidered centers, 25 different styles to select from. I1o worth up to SIPS, choice. .... ffC
 odd lot of Lap Robes, ranging in price up to sss. choice at HALE PRICE,
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists In every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and is Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Mondays Linen Sale.
 HALF OFF.
HALF OFF.

Biggest reduction of the season in the Linen department.
 We have added two cases of towels and short lengths of fine Table Linens. and Toweling Crash for Mondays sell ing, at positively half price.
 One lot, 9Ox90, hemstitched Linen Sheets, fine quality, round thread, all linen; special Monday for, IOQ pair =. ... ........... V
 One lot hemstitched Pillow Cases, all linen, very fine quality, Mon- R1o day for. =. .........O O'o
 Two pieces all linen Pillow Casing will be sold Monday for per 900 yard... ....
 36-inch real Irish Linen will 0Qo go on on sale Monday for. .... .OOO
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
A TEXAS WONDER.
HaII's Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes seminal emissions, weak and lame backs rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men ana women, regulates bladder troubles III children. One small bottle in two months treatment and will cure any case above mentioned. Price $1.0o. pr. E. W. Hall sole manufacturer, P. o. Box 62s, st. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
READ THIS.

Martin, Tenn, June, 5, lgu- Dr. D. W.SHall, St. Louis. Mo.-My bear Sir: take pleasure in saying that have used your great discovery with much pen eft, having suffered for years with Kidney trouble, and most heartily recommenq II to all sufferers from kidney diseases He- spectfully, J. w LOWRANCE, Member of the Memphis Annual Conier- ence M E. Church. South.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
IF YOU GO AWAY FOR THE
 SUMMER

you should have The Age-Herald sent to you. We will change your address as often as you like; just drop us a postal. Subscription price, mailed to any address, 65 cents month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Manufacturers Short Bolt Of
 White Goods

Our Eastern buyer has picked up several cases oI goods from the mills, at about 40 cents on the dollar-in odd bolts and short lengths, and it consists of white Pique, white Duck, Jaconets, Long Cloth, English Nainsook, Batiste, Clair and many others that we will place on sale Monday.
 Eight pieces very fine white Poplin, no two alike, think of it; Mon- 1So
 10 pieces Pique, ranging in price all the way up to 40 cents the yard, loo
 Big lot of very Iine dotted 7Oo Swiss, worth up to soc, at. ..... lCC
 Five pieces of the very fine pin-head dotted Swiss; will be sacrificed 1ro Monday at.. ....... V
 20 pieces only of very fine real India Linon, will be sold MonGay no at. .. -. =. -. ............ lOO
 Five pieces of fine checked and striped Dimity will be on sale Oo Monday at... ... ... ... ........ ~
 800 remnants in lengths from 1h to 10 yards, will go on the Bargain Coun- ter Monday at one-third on the, OO1o dollar... =. ... ... OO2C
 Special Monday-We will sell OIo very sheer linen lawn for. =. ~fC
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

$2 dozen large size Nakins 1A will be sold here Monday for.. lslO .o;s s1.So SodSss dozen T Napkins will be 9Sc
 $1.75 dozen all Linen Huck Towels will be sold, as long as they I 0A last at, dozen. n...... .......... 1s<~O
 $1 Bleached ,able Linen will CO., be sold here Monday at. OIC
 50c yard half-bleached Table Linen will be sold here Monday, spe- O1o clai dt... ....... "
 BIG LOT
 Mill ends and remnants of line Table Linen and Toweling Crash. from 1h to 31z yards in length, for Monday at HALF PRICE. Be sure and see these.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
nmtabe Bargains Ladies' Ready ytoWeM Apparel for just now
 Ladies'
Cotton Summer Fabrics.

Sweeping reductions this week on many hundreds of remnants, factory end, etc, from our great Mill and Factory Sale!,sc
 Two odd bolts fine Swiss. white grounds, black dots and figures, OQo worth 65c a yarL, for. ......... COO Six half bolts odd ends from factory; beautiful colored Organdy. worth 39c a yard, while they last at 100 yard. =. =. =. .......... LN~O One lot odds and ends, halfs and thirds of bolts, fine Dimity, Lawn, Batiste and Foulards. worth no l8c per yard, at... ............ lNC | Seven broken bolts of Swiss Linens, some of the latest fads in their 1So line, ror... ........... AOC Twenty bolts shelf ends fine Dress Ginghams, stripes, blue and white, pink ana whte and hello and white, goods worth 121sc yard, p1a Monday for. IT.. =. .......... O2C
 EN
 Four odd bolts Crepon, white, pink, L.ue ana hello, ,hworth 15c 1n. yard, for... ..* ........... IOO
 Eight half bolts Madras finish Pc nang for mems shirts. worth O. 16c yard for. .,r,. .......... OC six odd bolts SilKoline, pretty pat terms, worth 121ac to 15c l1o yard, for.- ..5l... ............ O2O
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
COrS6tS.

J. B. Corsets in. pink, blue, black and white. lot No. IF, very pretty short corset, the styies everybody wants. The price everywhere is s1; our 6Qc price tomorrow-2 ........ IVY
 A very fine Empire Corset for 4sc ts offered you ndw,
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Poor Kansas.

From the Ktchison Globe.
 It Is so dry that lightning bugs are setting fire to the grass.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

Call for the best-Lemp's Bottld Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

Vaudeville bill every night at East Lake Theatre
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

From 1 to pairs of kind, in Bobi- net, ruffied and Swiss ruffied Irish Point, Battenberg, to go on sale Q0o Monday down all the way to. =. OOC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11
Farmers.

We want you to raise more first class
merchantable potatoes. Weare always in
prices. We can't fill half our orders for
good smooth potatoes. Why? Because
Yakima farmers are planting old run
out stock year after year till the result
is rough, scabbv, scrubby, small, good
for-nothing spud. Don't repeat it again
this year. We have just shipped in
Rose for early northern shipment this
fall. We will sell this seed low to intro
small q quantities p Cali on or a address SIS
]. NJ. Perry, brick warehouse. opposite
Northern Pacific depot. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11
A Full Set of Teeth $ii.5o

The very best anywhere, or sold at
any price. Our expectation OF future
business is back OF them. Broken
plates repaired, reset, and made like
new. Gold or platina filings that will
stay, 81 90 up. Gold crowns, $3.50.
DIR. STEPHENSON,
Att Rooms and 5, Janeck Bldg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11
Ranch for Sale.

One hundred and twenty acres of good
farm land in the Mckee, within one mile
OF town. For particulars call at A.
Burk's, corner of Second and Maple
streets. Off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11

for it. Once we get things cleaned up
it will not be so much trouble to keep
the city in excellent sanitary condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11
Eggs for Matching.

Pure-bred White Wyandotte eggs, the
ideal general purpose fowl. One dollar
per sitting OF Is. Orders filled promptly.
Mrs. II. f. Angel, East end A Street,
North Yakima. lost
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11
New Shaving Parlors.

If you want a good shave try Jack
sons new shaving parlors. Fine bath
ing apartments. Porcelain tubs.
5-tf WIN. JACKSON, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11
For Sale.

Forty acres, four miles west OF North
Yakima Good plastered house, stable
and ut-buildings, fine cistern, small
fruits for family; % acres in Alfelfa,
balance in pillow land. Apply to A. W.
Swartze, Yakima City, or d. J.. Druse,
Mob Hill 9-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11

For the best bread, pies, cakes and
pastry goods in the city go to Kline 4
Baker, successors to J NJ. Murchie. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11
LIST or IuRYNEN.
Names of Those Who Have Been Selected to
Serve Next Week


On Saturday last Judge Rudkin,
Sheriff Tucker, Auditor kelso and Clerk
Allan met in the clerks office and drew
the jury for the regular spring term OF
court beginning Monday, April 10. They
are us follows:
II. j. Bicknell c. X. Rock
J. II. Kennedy Charles Sherwood
G. =. Forsyth c. A. Able
NJ. G.. McCaustland Nelson Rich
Walter Granger G. +. Miller
Hugo Sigmund :. Il. Noble
James Curran George Mathieson
s. V. Hughes b. Parton
Samuel Chappell d. l.. Druse
T. W. Howell +. S. Woodcock
J. u. Cornett Frank Martin
L. +. Rowe James X. Coe
The following cases have been set for
trial commencing with Monday next
Criminal-Ernest Buckley, assault
David Lindsay, libel; Morgan Cochran,
assault; Ed Farrell, robbery.
Civil-George j. Gervias vs.. Alex Nc
Allister, damages; l.. d. Lape ct al. vs.
Kate Brown, unlawful detention George
Newall VS.. N. p. Il. r., damages; f.
Groshen ct Tx. VS.. Charles Heinbaugh
replevin J. II. Faubian VS.. N. p. r. r..
damages, 1.-TWO cases.; Walter Shustel
VS.. n. P. X. r., damages; w. b. Altar
VS.. Yakima Dray Co. ct al, account
George Weikel VS.. II. Schmidt, reple
vim; Toppenish Trading Co. vs.. J. L
Millican, debt; +. l.. Farnsworth VS.
Mary f. Jones ct al, debt; Frye Bruhl
Co. vs.. County, injunction; Fred Lud
VS.. John Cleman, promissory note
David Lindsay vs.. Philip Frank ct al
damages +. w. r. Taylor adm. VS.
Jack Morgan ct al, promissory note.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11

The Greene Mercantile Company can
fix YOU out in cheese-Swiss, Limburger,
Roquefort, Deviled and After-Dinner are
only few of the kinds carried. Off
Chemically pure Paris-green for spray
ing purposes at Quiett 4 Ayres' drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11

Make your hens lay by feeding thel
Poultry food. For sale by kleis x Gil
anna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

down on Mr.. Blanks cushions and wipe
their shoes on Mr. Blanks footstool
and Huticr the 4nves OF Mr., Blanks
prayer book. They seem TO think that
that ceremony takes them a good deal
nearer heaven. OF II not a passport into
heaven 10 Is az least q sort Of introduce
ton into high society
"Once they had q discussion IN this
church as 90 the ACCESSIBILITY OF remov-
Ing the silver plates from the prws I
fought the proposition tooth and nail
" j you DO that. said I, youll have
10 look out for new sexton thats all.
The visitors who like 90 cultivate the
acquaintance Of our millionaire parish
toner's by Sitting u their church pews
bother me enough as 90 is. with their
endless chain ot questions and n all
landmarks whereby they may guide
themselves around We're removed they'd
ya-ifr the ne clear ont OF me
$50 they let the door plates stay.
It's The out-of.town people who make
the biggest ado over the millionaires'
u,ws. Real New Workers. never pay
any attention 20 them, but IN venture
to say that half the country people that
come 90 town on a visit make a pill
grlmage TO this church so they can
boast when they set home, about how
they sat In Mr.. Blanks pew"