davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
JAMES G. CLARKN BOOK.

The ADVANCED has received limited
invoice IF James G. Clark's volume of
poems recently issned by d. I.othr"p
& Co., Boston, which will be sold at
the regular price. Sl,a copy. Any of
Mr.. Clark's friends who wisi, copy.
please call on or address the AD-
VANCE.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01

MOBILES COUNTY MAPS.
A supply Of new Mobiles County
Maps for sale at this Office at 10 cents
EACH
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
W0rthingt0n Markets.

T.. s. NELSON.
Att0rncy-at-LaW,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Speciality In collecting Doub full Claims
OFFICE-Main street opposite postof1ice.
ADRIAN, Minn.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
NEW CLOTHINY HONSE.

Johnson, Miller & ArOnson. of Sioux
City, Iowa, have opened at George
Plumb's old stand, next door to An.
derson's Restaurant. with full line OF
mems boys and children's clothing
and will sell them at prices that viii
surprise everybody. Call and see II:
and be convinced.
J. p. UAMMERDERG, Manager,
% 4w. WOrthingtOn. MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01

Last week Mary E. Rose, aged 10,
daughter Of Geo. NJ. Rose, was ad
judged insane. and Friday was taken
to the asylum at St. Peter by
Sheriff Anderson and his wife. Un-
der the laws Of Minnesota woman
must accompany women patients,
which is Il vast improvement on the
old barbarous system, and shows that
we are gradually becoming civilized.
Nj Rose had once or twice attempted
suicide by poisoning, and gave as her
reason that her poverty and surround
ings had cut off all hope, and she pre-
ferred death
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01

Emigrant Tickets from Scandinavia
to New York, only $50, ut
5. KINDLUND's.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01

40 acres of new breaking to let on III
set sec. 32, Wort irgtor, TIP.
I6-4w.* II. N. HANAFORD.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
Minnesota Leads the World

3OOO.OOO acres fine TIM .r farming and grazing
ands, adjacent to rai:road. for sale cheap on
"isy terms. For maps, prices, + ties, ETC.,
II. Warren. General n n sr,eAvI
,,ssenge, Agent. St y !: "::;is =: is%3 ise:sH:
eau., Minn RA
kSk Ior Book H. U SeisvAT -
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
LOST.

A black and tan fox hound, very tall.
A suitable reward will be given for
his return or for information leading
to his recovery.
L
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20
The Dress of Children.

As a rule, the higher the position OF Tue
parents the more simply the children are
s,,,sse1-this rule holding good as regards the
roval and noble families of England. unior,
tnnately, our country people have acquired
abroad the unenviable reputation OF loving
vnlpar display, but Anglomania has had the
desirable result of intoxicating love OF sim
nl;citv Teachers in French and German
Schools have been known to complain bitterly
~ the demoralizing effect produced by Amer
loan girls upon the other pupils Inc De
n,oiseile or Fraulein, as the case may De-
having beer accustomed to the plainess style
If dress and couture deemed suitable 10 ne'
tender wears, is rendered envlous ana aisco"-
tsntsd by association with such free and inde-
nendent Young women clad in silk ATTIRE, As
school costume with diamond earrings nasu s
81 in their ears and their fingers loaded
"a, rinrs While there will always o. ID
every community, a select few who WI
tnow how to dress simply on all occasions
where rich garments would make them 'p",
.,icuous the masses are not happy uhieSS
thew are testifying to their wealth WIN ". W.
roreeousness OF their robes and tine pto,u
Sion of their jewels orleans iiH'S
Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20

People who have sought relief during the
heated term at the various seaside resorts
which dot the coast of New Jersey have suf
fered at intervals from plague OF musqui-
toes and black gnats. Others, who preferred
the mountains and inland attractions, have
suffered greatly from contact with poison ivy.
The former found a remedy in pennyroyal
and brush fires, but many OF the poisoned
ones got no relief They have not responded
to treatment. AS a rule lime water, butter
milk and oxide of zinc ointment, into which
q little white precipitate has been rubbed,
will effect cure This year it seems as
though the poison has had to run itself ost.
A gentleman, however, who after suffering
for ten days more torture than usually falls
to the lot of man, finally got relief in the fol-
lowing manner: He saturated a slice OF
bread with water, and then spread over it
poodly amount of soda. This plaster he ap-
nlied to the eruption and kept the application
moist by dropping water upon the bread as
fast as the moisture was absorbed or evapor-
ated This dissolved the soda crystals on the
skin, and gave almost immediate and perma
nent relief. So badly was he poisoned that al
one time he had on his body twenty-one Of
these poultices, representing three SaVes Oh
bread New York Mail and Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20

A hostess should, Of course exercise a wise
exclusiveness, such as Lady Palmerston de-
scribed when she said she passed Lord Palm
erston's acquaintance through coarse
sieve" No woman who entertains should in
vite her guests carelessly. The very respect
which she owes to herself and her guests
,hould prevent this. As clever woman in
london once said, II am never fattered al
being asked to Mrs. J-s camp" No wo
man should allow her house TO be degraded
to a camp One should winnow the chaff
from the wheat.
A lady in entertaining has to remember
always to invite those who are congenial
No one in this country can afford TO make
her parties either political, musical or liter
airy exclusively; but one should have gen.
sral idea Of sets and of their tastes, and of
who would like to meet whom. Especially is
this important at breakfast or u dinner,
where the guests must sit and talk for two or
three hours together; there is no such ordeal
Of agreeability. To invite vaporous, airy,
foolish woman to sit next an Oxford profes-
sor, who has speciality on which he wishes
to talk and whch.she would not understand,
ia to make them both miserable To ask a
Young poet to sit next an old campaigner,
who has nothing to talk of but the dissection
Of character, who is given to social parboil-
ing, is to make both miserable and will ruin
| one dinner at least. To ask busy politician
| to sit next an abstract philosopher would no,
he half as bad Therefore woman has
much to consider before she begins TO enter
tain-Harpers Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20

Emerson was playful and winning III n,s
vavs with his children, but he did not ol'en
ron,, with them, and he discouraged .neii ue
voting the early hours, even OF holiday, ~
o,nusement aHe taught us that at ofe'iAi"s.
aiI must be calm and sweet, nothing must 5ai
wa must not begin the day with light rss sa hs
AZ Games. our first and best hours shou.a "
ocrnpied In a way to match the swee' AN''
serious morning .,,,,oh, they
From the age OF 10 or IA he tnous sn'h, ~ 10
sbould be encouraged ms much as poesi '1 ,,,,,
ra9ui,ta their own conduct He "ouiu pu.
,hs case and leave them to think ana a1' ~
themselves; and he did NOT fear 10 'neu'e a.
sven at this age, tho whole OF his own aa' us
tripe of self reliance. To one OF MS ua ,, -
ters who was away from honA' at seh'0'' "'
| writes: lnr. with it,
aFinish every day and be done WIN x; =,
For manners and for wise living IL or
~ remember. You have done VIA is. NJ
cmld. some blunders aud "tsuru'.'e' xar
Ioubt erep, In; forget them as soon AL he
nan To morrow is a new day. you sh n;,,h !
s'n II we'll and serenely, and with TOO nisn
snirit to be numbered with your o'a NO If i,
s I, i day Ia for ali that is good and fair II
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20
uer Amp,uon neaiIzea.

A city missionary relates this interesting
and not wholly uninstructive tale in con-
nection with his labors among the destitute.
The incident occurred last winter, but the
moral is of a continued application that keeps
il fresh.
He found in the course Of his examination
of certain district a woman who was not
only wretcheily destitute but seriously i'll be-
sides She seemed very decent and not
undeserying person, an impression which &C
corded with the reputation given her by her
neighbors, and the missionary interested him
self in her behalf, calling 10 his aid couple
Of ladies who were members Of the Associated
Charities Everything needful for the COM
fort of the " oman was done. Her room was
kept in order, she was provided with nursa,
the Young ladies brought her delicacies, and
when at last the patient was thoroughly CON
yalescent, they presented her with IS as g
| help toward starting once more on the way OF
earning her own living.
| A day or two later the missionary called
/ and was pleasantly received by the poor wo
man, who evinced due gratitude for all th'
kindness she had received Then with over
1 flowing satisfaction and an absolutely child
| like delight, the pauper produced from I
closet new and remarkably gay bonnet
There she said, beaming with satisfac
! lion. don't you think that is pretty, All m,
life I've wanted a bonnet with a feather il
it, and when got that IS all at once sail
to myself tina: now was my chance to hav
one. The man asked s. for it, but told hin
IS was all | had and he'd have to let m
have it for that; and true as YOURS alive b
did,
The missionary looked at the bonnet, n
garded the woman, opened his hls, an
wisely recognizing the futility of remos
STRANGE, closed them again The story is Il
orally true, and very lisely could be matche
BY any city visitor of long experience
| Providence Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20

s1.x.
800 .ne giats II thrs happens syen once
tne CRATE viii usually be burned an.
always run the range 80 that YOU can get
al inc heat needed without having the tor
ss - no'' as THIS viii warp the covers and
eh.e,s' and II little water should happe,.
70 fail ON the stove while 80 hot. IN. ~. ~
'ne range y very apt to crack. Keep the
'.ose Well blacked; II the lids get covered
Win grease turn them over and let the ton
Q, tse I'D come next the fire until the grease &
an burned OIL. II this covers are red and
ras D'acke'lns does not adhere, let them
get wet, so that they win rust a little and
then black them. When buying a range.
ony one that Is moderately heavy and mad,
Of the best quality Of iron. All the Joints Of
heating stove or range should flt we'll he.
cause II they do not, when the range he.
oeeh used short time you will notice ga,
escaping, and will not be able to tell where /,
comes from.-Nellie Wiley in Good House
keeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20
ASTHRoPoMETRY THE THING.
The Rogues' Gallery to be Strengthens
by a Curious Device

The Rogues' Gallery to be Strengthened
by Curious Device
Criminals throughout the city may be dis
nleased to learn that the officers of the Cen
tral office are studying up new system that
promises to aid the bluecoats in detecting and
identifying thieves of high and low degree
1t is known as the anthroponetric system,
and has been brought to the attention OF
noted detective Of Joliet. The word comes
from, two Greek words, and it means having
reference to the measurement Of human
beings The police are now compelled 10
rust entirely TO the Rogues' Gallery for
means of Identification The new system Is
| intended as al addition TO the gallery AT
notice Headquarters there are half dozen
photographs of a noted burglar now al
| liberty. No two OF these pictures are alike.
| and that fact is made the basis Of an aSses
ION that it is sometimes impossible to identify
| the original OF picture, The new system
consists in merely collecting carefully taken
Measurement Of certain parts OF criminal
/ bodies
In future, when dangerous suspect IS ar
rested. a registry will be taken OF me "aaAa
md length Of his head. the length OF ms ieis
forearm, the length and breadth OF MS ieis
1 foot the length OF the AtN4S AAi0 ANN-~ -
rers of both hands, the length OF MS rlgel
ar size of his mouth, description OF hls
nose and EYES, the size of his chest while
standing. the length OF his body while sea1ed,
he length of his legs and entire body, the
,i,e of his neck, the full stretch OF ms arms
and the breadth of his hack from shoulder e
,ho,lisr Particular attention will be paid
q defornities, marks or scars All ing
measurements will be taken with graduated
niles, caliper compasses and one or two
, ,sher trustworthy instruments Inc re>A'ru
| will be kept in a book, which VIII eoil'@1n
, ,rinted directions and formula fer the ex'
arninsr.
, The police think it great innovation
They say these measure rer-s wlli ee l'u. nG
! ,.arfeetly trustworthy. as mans figure ano
,eneral profile rarely changes after m n
The innovation is the property Of n Pes'lf
; -, and was first introduced st the Prison
sougress in Rome two years ago-New Aof.
Nail and Express
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20
Girls on a Lark.

Two men thanked opposite sides OF an
elevated, railway pillar the other AFTER
noon. One was ragged beggar playing
an asthmatic accordion. The other was q
natti,y dressed man who stopped to cool
himself In the shade. He held his white
beaver hat in his hand while he wiped the
sweat from his brow. just then .here
flashed along an open landau containing .
quartet of pretty girls. Ihey wsre , e W
dsntlv out for lark. One OF them es,
Wing the gentleman's beaver gayly waited
= handful of coppers into the tile with the
"aart. sPoor fellowl Share these cop
pers with your brother beggarF' 81.
The man poured the pennies from mn
beaver and Indignantly hurled them AFTER
the the retreating landau. Most OF the coins
fall to the pavement and crowd OF news
hnvs and nondescripts quickly swoopeo
So,yn rpon tham.-New York Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20
A Troublesome Form Of Beauty.

Mrs. Reformer Jenness Miller's latest oh
lective point Is the hustle In her magazine.
Dress, she comments Oh the amusing aiacrity
WITH which women fly to the defense Of the
hustle whenever that highly ornamental and
pestiferously obtrusiye article OF dress i,
assailed. She quite overloeks the most gro
1esque phase OF the hustle question; that is
sne constant solicituds of the average wearer
"nen ON the street. Single out any we'll
dressed woman you happen to meet on
promenade, ind ten to one, il you follow her,
you will observe that about ones in every
block OF her walk she will give her hustle a
Zip, furtive or bold, according to her dis
position. No woman is ever certain ten
minutes at stretch that her hustle is in the
regulation state Of discipline, hence her mind
IS forever ON the rack-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20

= very worthy citizen whose Creates
fault is that he will treat his friends and
allow them to treat him in return, was
looking for his home the other evening
about midnight. The electric lights wert
shining. and SO was the moon in cloud
less sky, The elevated individual saw his
shadow at full length on the Sidewalk
and halted. Bringing his metal tlppeo
cane down with great force he exclaimed
go home! slammed of yourself You r,
full. id if you amt. G. home! Don l
stan there, b-b-blocking up sidewalk
G'homer
Then he broke out into snatch OF song
and windows went up, and heads wers
mt out to listen. Roll on-roli on
silver moons silver moon guidethe
travellers son IS way, whilst nightingale
sing in time"
&c, home, / tell youl P'lice II take yor
iui NV wife's waitin' for me else-of-o
| ceurss ole fel-Pd take you-rell on silFel
| moon'-
| The last that was seen of him he wa
| leaning affectiouately on the arm OF
rolicernan, saying with great solemnity
am y-y-your frieHd an don't you Tor
Oct il. You take th-th-thas other fe
4 h-home-he's had I much"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20


An expert and experienced official in an in
ane asylum said to us little time since that
hese institutions are filed with people who
ave given up to their feelings, and that no
ne is quite safe from an insane asylum who
flows himself TO give up to bis feelings Ths
Importance of this fact Is too little appre-
lated, especially by teachers. We are al
ways talking about the negative virtues Of
discipline, but we rarely speak of the posi-
i've virtues We discipline the schools to
.eep the children from mischief, TO maintain
.ood order, to have things quiet, to enable
he children to study. We say, and say
lightly, that there cannot be a good school
Without good discipline We do not, how.
yer, emphasize as wa should the fact
hat the discipline of the school, when
lightly done, is as vital to the fu-
ons he learns. Discipline OF the right kind
5 as good mental training as arithmetic. Ii
S not Of the right kind unless it requires In
ellectual effort, mental conquests. The ex
,erienced expert, referred to above, was LED
| o make the remark to US by seeing a CIR
| 1--WE way to the "sulks" THAT makes in
ane women she remarked, and told til,
tory of a woman in an asylum, who used Il
ulk until she became desperate, and the e1
/ ,ert said: "You must stop it; you must con
rol yourself To which the insane woman
| eplied: The time to say that was when
vas girl / never controlled myself wher
| was well, and now cannot" The teache
las wider responsibility, weightier dis
:iplinary duty than she suspects. The pupil
are not only to be controlled, but they mus
e taught to control themselves absolutely
honestly, eempletely.-JoUnalo Of Education
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20
Care of tho Cook Stoye.

why Is it that burn out SO many sets OF
wy ~ 'ninssF some one asks. Let me tell
i@ Use little more care than you have
~. using, watch and see that clinker is
a.. ai'owed to form on the Innings, and if one
noss. '0fin' remove it carefully with the
~' AT night tho fire box should be even
d. ', coal after raking out all the dead Gin
,,os A'ia ashes il the range; never fill your
Nav. WIN coal above the top of the Innings.
avo,s,. use a shaker when it is possible to
Will instead, use tho poker freely and you
in, a 'e better fro aud use less coal. Shak'
ana ~ =. nre Drinks it down into a solid mass
hs su ue ar cannot circulate through. When
Nil. .e from any cause becomes dull, do not
On, = a over the top or put in wood, but rake
pi,h, ae eindels and open the drafts. AT
csl uo not close the drafts as soon as the
Sor, 'Vr the night is put on, but let it burn a
yop ,,i' ns' or, as one man expresses it, until
h... ank the coal is warm all through.
d n. then very little danger of gas, even
psyss s'o'e Is poor one The ashes should
accumulate in the ash pan until thew
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20
Labor Saving Hints.

- "rlbe 10 thank those who kindly sen.
iirec1iohs Tor removing teacup that had be-
come wedged In pitcher. Perhaps It would
10 wen 70 state that ts. IRE any answer
reached me, experimentea successfully by
noiding Che pitcher bottom side up over a
SCANNING teakettle; by tapping sniartly on
Ine bottom OF the pitcher the cup fell out. |
think that there Is such a thing as ahonest
uirt, and that there should never be- s,,cb
an amount OF trimming OF children's clothing
as to keep one always busy making, washing
and ironing them. have two children. and
| find time to tell and read stories. take
walks, and even play with them out Of doors
and swing them sometimes
must tell the readers my method Of wash.
wig dishes tubful Of clean water is kept
IN the kitchen, into which nll OF the Sticky
dishes are dumped bodily and left until their
turn to be washed arrives. The tub Is used
only for this purpose. This saves time and
labor. In washing stuck up" kettles use an
| old knife, kept for the purpose, TO scrape
| them with, and never use my finger nails. as
many people do. Where this is practiced the
hnger nails are usually anything but "a thing
Of beauty" and are a plague instead Of "a
| Joy forever" have seen finger nails from
this practice broken, worn off square and
blunt enough to 4set ones teeth on edge To
clean bottles easily and quickly, turn cup
fui OF fine shot into them; fill nearly full OF
hot I've and shake well. To have peas look
green after cooking them, put in cold water
and let them come gradually to boil Thi,
is to be done when they are first put on the
stove to cook 1t is convenient to have -four
holders to use around the stove. Two Of
them can then be spared for the wash every
week.-Detroit Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20

Washington is headquarters for learn
ing about new inventions, but the patent
)fiice is the last place in the world To get
Information of that sort. All they DO
here is to patent thiugs-it matters not
10 the office whether they are useful,
will work as claimed or not. That IS the
INVENTORS look out Two novel inven-
:ons have recently come to my notice.
)ne is a machine for making iron pipes.
heretofore q pipe of iron has been made
a certain length of iron brought to-
ether and the edges fastened, leaving a
weld or seam the whole length. Obviously
was only possibly to make pipes of
.ertain length in this fashion. Now a
nachine has been invented which taxes
old bar of iron. of any length, and liter
,llv turns it inside out, the pipe comes on
ust as 4 lady pulls long glove from her
RIM Two steel cones placed at an angle
,ore inside the bar of iron, turning the
line back over third steel cone Mhicn
FORKS on the outside of the bar. Is not
hat wonderfulf Iron, nowadays, Is mace
q soft it can be worked by machinery al
most as If it were putty. Another simple
machinery which does wonders IN It's line
. n pulverizer. BY the action OF t"o
,ounter currents of air anything piaceo
N the current is reduced to lmpaipabie
,,owder at once. A nail disappears IN
inst as if it were puff ball. The haraes'
',,,orv heretofore so difficult TO grind,
folds as readily. Upon the strength OF
he actual performance and utility OF lhis
,achine, the stock in some emory mines
N Canada. heretofore not above par, naS
now gone up to $3.50 share. 1t is SIM I'M
,ly the power of attrition which produces
these surprising results. .:
A number of the typograph machines
,oye been brought to Washington ana Sc
m If all that is claimed for these ma
hines comes to be true, then the days 0
rho compositor in large printing offices ar
nnmbered.--Fuller Walker
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-20
Prevention OF Wrinkles.

Evidently quite number Of US are grow
ing old because we are interested in knowing
what will prevent wrinkles, The best remedy
IS OF course, lack of care and absolute hard
heartedness, for the emotions cause wrinkles.
When they are just beginning to be little
wrinkles, sort Of baby wrinkles, the old
Creole recipe is really Of some use. This is
to take small quantity Of fine olive oil ON
ones fingers and rub the wrinkled place five
or ten times twice day, continuing this
until the wrinkles disappear. But with this,
all the other things that keep women beauti-
ful are necessary, most of all the use of plenty
81 soap and water-@Bab" in New York
star