davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
PoPE's END NOT FAR OFF.


l-t.-TF-. EEEH+A-LI-= AE[EH E-Zag A.H.n
Rumors of Intrigue and s1atemaktng
Agttate Rome.
London, Nov. 10. - A dispatch to the
Chronicles sfcom rome says th.,l in spite
of persistent and apparently well founded
deMials that there is any immediate lal.-
ger Of the pope's deeease, the air is full
Of speculation and Epple hension, declar-
ing that his end is not far of.
Kumors Of intrigue an6 slatemaking,
which it is impossible to keep from the
outside world, exude from every crevice
OF the jealousy guarded inner precincts
of h Vatican.
The 'pope's close personal attendants are
his faithful valet. Centre, one chaplain
and one minor prelate, who constantly
and tendcrly guard his material comfort.
His meals preserved in his private apart
ment at a small table at which zone
other, even a crowned head, may sit
down. NO feminine hand may tend or
sooth the august invalid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
POLICE aUELL COLLEGE RIOT.

Fargo students Fight Over Possess
sion of Banner.
, Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16. - After the
football game Wednesday afternoon
between the Fargo college and the
Fargo high school teams. 1t Is alleged
some college boys forcibly captured
the high school banner. The high
school boys went to the college and Sc.
cured It's return. Several scrimmages
are reported and some damage was
done to the college building. The po-i
lice were called.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
WANT MORE CANADIANS.

Imperial Government Would Like to
Do Some Recruiting In Canada. FL
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 20. - Gables are
lassing between the imperial and the
dominion governments in regard to the
recruiting Of another contingent Of
troops in Canada for service in South
Africa. The premier is absent in Que
bee and the minister Of militia is in
Hoston and no official statement is OBJ
tainable. The only thing that Canada
is likely to do in this matter, is to af-
ford any facilities that Great Britain
may desire for recruiting in Canada.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
LoADED WITH SLACK PLAGUE

Bombay - London Liner Escapes.
Quaurantine at M~arseilles.
PARIS. Nov.sy1O.-The Peninsula and Orb
entail Steamship company's steamship
fPeninslla,, from Bombay to- London, ar
at Marseilles to-day with blbonic
Those aboard were ordered Into quaran9
tine for ten q but the passensers2de-
.clined#to 10 sfidetained and continued 0n
their way u London.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
Personal.

Cardinal Evampa, archbishop Of Bo-
logna, is said to be dying.
Rollin M. Daggett, a pioneer Journal
list of the Pacific coast, ex-memher of
congress from Nevada and United
States minister to Hawaii under the
Garfield administration, is dead in San
Francisco, aged seventy years. d.
Rev. M. c. o'Br:en, pastor Of ST
Mary's Catholic church, vicar general
of the diocese of Maine under Bishop
Healy, and, later, administrator of the
diocese, is dead at his residence in Ban
gor, Me. He has been i'll for some
time.
Adolph F. .Kraus, the famous sculp.
tor, died at the Danvers (Mass.) insane
hospital. Mr.. Kraus had been receiv-
ing treatment at the institution since
last July, He was fifty-one years old.
A widow, four sons and two daughters
survive.
Mrs. Mary Bott, sixty-three years old
died at st. Mary's Catholic church at
New Albany, Ind, while attending the
burial services Of her husband. She
tainted during the services, and friends
started to walk out Of the church with
her. At the door she died, and the
body was carried to a carriage and
taken to an undertaking establishment.
Capt. BEDFORD Sargent, marine SUI
p~erintendent Of Cramps shipyard, died
of heart trouble, aged about sixty. .He
had been i'll since Tuesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
MR.. JENK1NE EXPLAINS.

Hitchcock Hears a Voluntary state-
ment by the
Washington, Nov. 2O.-Gov. Jenkins
OF Oklahoma had a long conference
with Secretary Hitchcock yesterday
afternoon in which he sought to ex-
plain to the secretary some OF the
charges filed against him. Gov. Jenk-
ms came on voluntarily. Secretary
Hitchcock subsequently refused to dis
ass the matter and declined to deny
or confirm reports Of a proffer OF the
governorship to others than Mr.. Jenk-
ine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
FAKE on THE FACE OF n.

Story OF Plot to Overthrow NORTH.
e Territory Government.
Seattle, WASH, Nov. M.-The story Of
Klondikers to be fske. It lie pointed
gu: that miners with claims couldn't
risk losing them. Local officials OF
White Pass railway say there have
been M suspicious shipments.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
TWENTY SEVEN HORSES BURNED.

Farmer Severely scorched In Burn-
ing Livery at Watertovn, s. d.
vaux's livery barn burned to the
ground last evening. There were
twenty-seven horses in the barn, none
being saved. Some,o Of the horses were
farmers horses. placed there during
the day. Z. Rose, a farmer, was taken
from the burning building severely
buried, but he will recover The origin
Of the fire is unknown. The loss is
heavy with some insurance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
Otherwise.

The work of laying tie keel blocks
for h construction of a new fighting
cruiser for the Turkish government has
begun at the Cramps shipyard.
The steamer Hongkong Maru brought
$ $1,000, 600 in gold to San Francisco from
Japan, consigned to the San Francisco
mint, and Chinese silk valued at $780,
coo.
-Four students have been expelled
from Dennison Ohio college, n three
suspended for the balance of the year,
as a punishment for INDUCING in Hal
loWe'en pranks.
Nearly 81, 900, 900 worth Of American.
equipment, machinery, ETC., has just
been ordered by the South Porto Sugar
company of New York city for installa-
ton in it's Porto Rico plantations.
The new constitution Of Alabama has
been ratified by a large majority. It
probably will reach 10000, and will not
fall below $4,000. The naturalization
lists charge fraud in a number Of in
stances.
John Hayes Hammond, the mining
rience in South Africa at.the hands of
L A6OA . o0SSAA SAsS
time IF the Jameson raid, is to make
his home in New York.
Edward Stanton Maclay, the author
of "a History of the United States
Navy" who is still working as a clerk
in the Brooklyn navy yard. is prepar-
ing to make changes in his history II
Rear Admiral ;Schley is exonerated.
It is announced ut Tacoma that the
J Sutherland Steamship company New
castle-on-Tyne, is to send two> OF it's
turret steamers to Puget Sound the
coming year, to engage in the lumber
carrying trade to Manila and China.
An advance Of 20 per cent in the price
of leather betting was agreed upoA by
the Leather Betting Manufacturers as
ISOLATION at its hfteepth annual meet
ing. The advance was due. It was all
legged, to higher prices for the raw ma
terial.
Col. John Jacob Astor, who has at.
.tracted attention In the worldSof literar
ture and science on several occasions
by original and clever work, has in-
vented e. design for q marine turbine
wheel. which experts say has great
merit.
the commercial racine Gable COM
pany, recently Incorporated to operate
Q cable line between this country and
the Philippine islands. filed with the
ssecretary Of state at Albany. NJ r., q
certiicate Of increase Sof capital from
100000 to $s,0oo.0o0.
Winiana Ogden Of Mclean county
nj. has bought $50, 900 acres Of land
A Western Kansas. which viii Be- on
Yerted Into the largest wheat ranch
IN thesworld.ss The land was owned ~
about 1ftesn different men. OGDEN
paids Ss.besanacre oni.anS average.
Ii TIE sale of3ffteen shortthornSsteerss
and the Chicago jtfockyards the other
day, the highest price Il ne year was
lreaHsed.s sale wa nade lat 37i0
per hundred y averagIesWeiEht being
1,6728SpoundssasSsT gcatue8Were
A1soaSoadS during thu dayssats@4 eog both
sssesan1gsa msds - thslglrs Insrtss 5s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
a, L1rE T-HnEATESED.
Great Falls Man Must pny $500 II
He WantS to Live.

He Wanta to Live, .
Helena, Mont, Nov. 16. = Edward
Reictia, president of the American
Mating and Brewing Company OF
Great Falls, last night received o sec
ond anonymous letter within q week
demanding a deposit Of $500 at GER
tain point on the railroad track or his
life Will be taken by q rifle ball. Reichle
regarded the first letter as a joke. but
is now thoroughly alarmed, and has
demanded police protection. The first
letter came by mail but the second
was placed under his door. Both were
written in a woman's hand. This IL
the second case Of a like character in
Great Falls within a month.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
BRUTAL

He Kicks a Youth Who Was Steal-
ing q Ride.
Fergus Falls. Mimi, Nov. 16.-Frank
and Earnest Henderson, two young
men who have been working in. Dakota.
came to this city yesterday and
Earnest tainted in a store and was
taken in charge by the authorities.
Frank states hat they were stealing a
ride On a Great Northern train. A
brakeman put them off and kicked
Earnest in the stomach. The city ply
stefan says that the injury is very seri-
GUS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23

Trolley Froms Chicasos to NiIuraakks.
Waukegan, Ill., Nov. 2o.-AsdeaiMiElg
foot g the commandments
electric line from Chicago to- Milwaan.-ss
kee entirely independent OF the#roadsss
now IN operation at various points
tween the two cities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
RANAMA REINFoRCED.

SLarke C1lOnabfan F0rce ExpeeteA to-
saAttaclSInsnrKentsss
Colon, Colombia NOV. ! The zgarrt-ii
SonsatssPahA 4 been reinfpycedsb by 250E
ssguyerninneantaw win promptly attack the IA.
sSSnreenatss Nfth large force. s@s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
Hope tor Mo- sgtoI.;

Washington. Nov. 10. - AnOfherS g.
blegram received from IUJnndted states
Consul GenerallssD ickinsonsatHod
tterdaay. indisates that@Whil1 MissaASt0nAssa
notsGsyet been ransoIsed, herss41
ar~easson5fSorr fleeliay reassured aSSfQ@hsrsa
futurse..s
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

loath to give up-the cIinging effect about
the hips, and any amount of fullness
about the feet Here is description of
one of the new creations designed ex-
pressly for Mile. Cecile Sorel and worn
with great eclat by that actress who is
so often spoken of as the handsomest
woman Gf Paris and always as an ad-
vanced leader in matters of fashion:
The skirt was long and consisted of
two founces only. The first, falling from
a little above the middle of the skirt to
the edge, was cut In a circular FORM and,
without being gathered, was very full.
1t fell over a mass of soft white Valen-
ciennes ruffles that bordered the edge of
the white taffeta foundation. The ruff1a
itself was of white mousseline de sole,
painted most delicately SO as to give
the impression of an ancient organdy,
forming wide shallow scallops. along
which ran garland of large pink roses.
then garland of large trumpet flowers
in purple and mauye, then another gar
land of roses, alternating thus so that
scarcely any of the white mousseline de
sole was left uncovered 1t was edged
along the scallops with two edgings of
Valenciennes lace, joined together with
vignette application of old Venetian
point deeper in shade than the Valen-
ciennes by two or three tones. The sec
ond rufffe, which started from the waist
line, was exactly like the first, with this
difference, that it fell fiat over the hips
being cut en- forme, and fell in full un-
dulatlonS only in the middle of the skirt
where it met the first one.
Nothing can give an idea of the light
hess, fiufffness and exquisitely delicate
color of this skirt which modelled the
statuesqie form of the wearer, in spite
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
STILLW ATER.
returned

The family of John G. Nelson is ex-
pected here in about ten~days from
Everett, Wash, and will make Saltwater
their future home Mrs. Nelson's health
has been very poor since she removed to
Everett. and a change of climate has
ben recommended.
Lieut. Raymond Pratt left last evening
for Fort Flagler, Wash, where he will
begin his duties. Lieut.. Pratt expected
to be assigned to service in the Philip
pines.
L. e. Torinus, of Minneapolis, will re-
move to Saltwater in a few days. and
will make this city his fucNre home.
Mrs. l.. F. Collins, who has been visit
ing with her daughter in New York city
has returned home.
NJ l.. Murphy, who has spent the past
two weeks in the East, is expected home
within a day or two.
The Sons of Hermann have arranged to
give dance In their hall on the Monday
after Easter.
go, but expects to move to Chicago In
a few days.
Mrs. John O'Brien and John K. OBrien
have returned from a, trip to Kalispel
Mont
Dr. Charles F. McComb, of Duluth
spent the past week with relatives in this
city.
Charles C. Peterson has returned from
a trip to Chicago and other Eastern
cities.
Mrs. D. B. Fuller. of st. Paul. was a
guest of Saltwater friends during the
week.
P. N. Peterson, Of this city, is in the
East on a business trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
NEWPORT.

the Ladies Euchre club Friday after
noon. The favors were won by Mrs. L.
c: Bennett, Mrs. Fond, of st. Paul, and
by Mrs. Goodrich. The club will be en-
tertained in two weeks by Mrs. John
Woodhead.
At the library building, Saturday af-
ternoon, magic lantern entertainment
was given for the children under the
direction of Mrs. E. E. Calderwood
The Woman's club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. c. D. Wilkinson
will present the paper for the day, SUBJ
ject, "The Woman Question
Miss Margaret Jones entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E. church,
at her home, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Amelia Woltimer is spending a
few days with Miss Eva M. Alcott, of
st. Paul.
Mrs E. E. Calderwood gave a magic
lantern entertainment Saturday after
noon at the Newport public library.
Miss Iva Blackmun, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Leon Van Tassei,
returned Saturday.
The Burlington Heights Euchre club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Matthias,
of Highwood.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M E.
church met Wednesday with Miss Mar
garet Jones.
Mrs. Anderson. of Duluth, is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Melvin Bone.
Miss Amy Wilkinson was the guest of
North st. Paul friends Monday.
Mrs. Anderson, of Duluth, is the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. Boice.
Mrs. Wilkinson spent Monday with
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Charles R. Wilkinson spent Mon
day In Minneapolis.
Miss Sarah Moltimier has returned
from Hamline.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
Some Timely Hints on Fashion for Feminine Readers


of the fullness of the lower flounce, quite
as beautifully as she would have been by
a Greek drapery.
The corsage, too, was a poem. 1t was
of the straight Louis XVI. shape, but
without basques, and reaching only just
tc the waist, where it went into the skirt
i'll some way without being cut by belt
It was of a roseate mauve taffeta, closed
down the front with small barrettes OF
black velvet and buckles of cut steel
A drapery of softest rose taffeta, starting
from beneath the arms, was drawn over
the bust and caught up in the center just
at the decolletage with two huge full
blown roses. The sleeves, of the same
Icse taffeta, were absolutely skin tight
closed at the back of the arms by the
same barrettes of black velvet, and cut
steel buckles extending from little be-
low the elbow to the wrist. Around the
land fell a very full ruffle of Valen-
ciennes; around the decolletage ran
motif of Valenciennes with vignette ap-
plications in old Venetian point.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
"Wed by Mighty Waves.n

'sWed by Mighty Waves" Sue Greenleaf.
Laird &S Lee, Chicago
The melodramatic title of this book is
well chosen. 1t is a thrilling story of
Inflated Galveston, filled with heroic res
cues, hair breath escapes and harrow
ing descriptions The author affirms that
the main facts and personages are taken
from life. and that she has simply group
ed together few of the terrible incidents
of that extraordinary disaster.
1t is story with half a dozen heroes
the usual lovely heroine separated in girl
hood from hero No. ], whom she has NOT
seen for eight years until the night of the
fatal tornado. and a gentlemanly young
villain, who, believing himself mortally
injured in the storm, confesses his per-
fidy to the surgeon, who tried to relieve
his sufferings. That all ends well goes
without saying. Love triumphs over
winds and waves, and less than a week
after the storm the lovers are married
Miss Greenleaf's graphic descriptions of
the storm, and her exact facts and fig
ures concerning the disaster. with many
illustrations reproduced from photo
graphs and sketches made Immediately
after the cyclone, will insure a degree Of
popularity for her book She generously
donates portion Of her royalties to Gal
weston sufferers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

returned from a months visit in New
Orleans and Kansas City.
North Star Temple No. g. r. S., will
give cinch party next Saturday even
ing in Masonic Temple.
Mr., and Mrs. H. S. Golf, of 262S Clin-
ton avenue, are home from visit of sew
eral months in Chicago.
Zuhrah's Ladies will serve their annual
dinner Thursday from IL until o'clock
in Masonic Temple.
Lorraine Social club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Tuttle, 1920 First
avenue south.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fisher will
leave for Palm Beach, Fla, the first of
the week.
The Whileaways will meet with Mrs
ii. S. Holcomb, 1909 Fifth avenue south,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ross have re-
turned from an extended visit in Flori-
da.
The Eighth Ward Social club will give
dance Thursday evening in Relief hall.
Miss Mitchell will reopen her kinder
garten at 3212 Clinton avenue, Monday.
Miss Edith Murray Of Lake City, is
visiting Minneapolis relatives.
Mrs w. S. Benton and Miss Belle
Jeffery are in Mexico.
Miss Jeanette B. Shearer left Thurs
day evening for the East.
John c. Barton and family leave next
week fer the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
erhe Nineteenth Century.

'.The Nineteenth Century. AaveiocK
Ellis. Small, Maynard e Co, Boston.
Ii for a moment we have fatte"ed our
selves on reaching a high state of civ
ilizetion Mr. Fills disquisition will speed
iIy reduce us to a more becoming state
of mind. An utopian retrospect of the
nineteenth century made so long hence
that the vast period of time which inter
yenes is net even surmised presents such
an entrsncing prospect of a golden future
that orthodox minds may be pardoned
for wandering into the forbidden fields
of an Eastern religion.
We get but a relative idea of that
alluring distant time, however, as the
little book is given up to a criticism of
what we have fondly believed Il wonder
fully progressive century. According to
the long hence student of the past our
peculiar characteristics and peculiar
achievements are only possible on the
basis of igno,anc Education, as under
stood by the advanced people of the dis
tant time is unknown to us. We are an
ignorant, supplemented people, intoxi
eating ourselves with the rumor of the
world and hungry for anything which
will lift us out of the monotony of our
li1 es. Newspapers are severely dealth
with, although the student admits that
they interested the primitive man of the
nineteenth century in larger world than
his own small sphere and fostered within
him the feeble germs of humanity.
Englishmen in particular suffer ct the
hands of Mr.. Ellis, although the whole
political and social fabric of our time is
punctured by his keen analysis of our
weaknesses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
MRS. M'KINLEY'S GOWN.
Description of the Costume Worn by
the Presidents Wife.

Description of the Costume Worn by
the Presidents Wife.
1t is of white satin embroidered with
Roman pearls and rhinestones, and trim
med with exquisite rose-point lace, said
a Philadelphia paper in telling what Mrs.
MeKinIey's gown was like. The skirt,
which is made with an immense train, Is
trimmed with two broad bands of lace.
These start at the waist and disappear
in the soft drapery of satin which forms
a deep fiounce around the train. This
f1ounce describes the most graceful lines.
garlands, as it were, caught up here and
there with a little satin choux. ruche
made of gathered tucked chiffon makes
soft edge to the train, which has ruf1e
after ruff1e narrow bias pinked-out af-
fairs of white taffeta, laid enc close to
the other on its silk lining.
Between the bands OF lace down the
front is seen a petticoat of white satin.
scalloped at the bottom, where frill OF
white chiffon trimmed with bra1ds or
satin ribbon appears between the seal
lops. This petticoat is embroidered with
pearls in the design of punches of grapes,
and their leaves, on which tiny rhine
stones suggest drops of dew.
The bodice which is high-necked, has
open featherstitched- seams. 1t has
deep collar of point lace in the back,
which, crossing the shoulders, extends
halfway down the front on both sides,
forming a charming frame, as it were,
for a vest of plated white chiffon over
laid with pearls, carrying out the design
of the skirt. Some of the leaves have
strayed on to the standing collar of lace
The belt of pearl embroidery is high in
the back and narrows into a small band
of leaves in front. The sleeves are en-
broidered with pearls from the wrists to
the shoulders, below which two rows or
the open featherstitching appear. They
start from the embroidery and pass un-
der the arms.
The white silk petticoat, which will be
worn with tho gown has a deep accor-
dion-plaited hounce, higher in the back
than in the front, edged with a narrow
boX-plaited ruche with pinked-out edges.
The shoes are of satin to match the
gown. They are laced down the front and
have an embroidery Of pearls on their
vamps to correspond with that on the
dress
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

thirty of her friends at cards Friday
evening at her home 2737 Bloomin gton
avenue south. Prizes We're won by Mr.
and Mrs O. w. Brown and Misses Jacob
son and Void. Luncheon was served.
Willie George was surprised Saturday
evening by number of friends Games
and music were the amusements Re-
freshmentS were served by Mrs w T.
George, assisted by Mrs J. w. George
and Mrs George Bell.
Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa
gave it's third annual banquet Friday
evening in the Holmes hotel Covers
were laid for forty. and DIR. l.. B. Wilson.
of the state meteorological department.,
was POSTMASTER.
Little Marie Kiesner entertained a few
friends Wednesday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kiesner, in honor Of her nth birthday.
Games and music were - lowed by re-
freshments.
Mrs Charles Gold and Miss Caroline
Gold gave a pretty luncheon at Donald
sons tea rooms yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Sanborn and Miss Sanborn, of Los
Angeles, Cal. Covers We're laid for. twen-
ty-one.
A progressive cinch party will be given
by Ladies' Aid Society No 3, and Abra-
ham Lincoln Camp No. 10, S. of ". u.
S. A., at the home of Mrs s. E.Lyons
32S Tenth street south, Tuesday evening
Miss Eta Coburn and Charles w. Curle
were married Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Sweat