davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
for Infants and Children.

usually nothing but the most trivial,
contemplate jealousy on the part of q
couple of women backed by their re-
spective adherents. The public only
hears of it when it culminstes in an
open and notorious scandal and
then, probably. only when the princi.
pals are prominent"
This will remind those who are ia
miliar with the inside workings of the
profession of the general jealousness of
noted actresses. There is Lolita and
Minnie Palmer, for instance, to men,
ton more recent and particular cir
cumstances. Minnie Palmer has been
exceptionally well handled of late
years. Lolita has not had sucn good
fortune. They are rivals because
they attract the same class of theatre
goers. Miss Palmer made success in
London, while Miss Crabtre was very
badly managed by her mother. John
Rogers, Minnie's husband, is great
advertiser. and understands thorough
ly the various tricks of the profession
to get something for nothing. He
never misses that kind of trick. And
there is Pauline Hall and Isabelle
Urquhart. They hate each other
sincerely, The natural jealousy of
two handsome women whose chief
claim to public approval lies in a
lovely figure and exquisiiely modelled
features easily found an open rupture
at the Casino during the run OF
q Ermine in a dress maker episode
in which a well-known newspaper
man figured. The dress maker is
PROBABLY the only person who coined
the quarrel into dollars.
A CASINO RELIEF.
''Fannie Rice and Lillian Russell
both dislike Urquhart, and the Casino
stage being too small to accommodate
any two of the combatants it was
probably a great relief to Manager
Barton and the Aronsons when they
individually turned themselves out
and sought felis where there was no
rivalry. While they were at it, how.
ever they made things red hot. Syl.
via Gerrish' could :ell something
about Marie Halton has had her
share of rows at the Casino, and the
Managers possibly We're not spared
much worry by the exodus OF Hall
and Urquhart ard Lillian Russell |
Halton's first fuss was with a pretty |
chorus girl; then she grew jealous |
of leading lady singer who got the
appleuse, and who, in all fairness, is
the better singer, the two almost COM
ing to actual blows and hair.pullilg |
one evening in The middle of the per.
Torrance.
Marie Burroughs and Annie Rus
sell involved the VIII lie management
Of the Madison Square in a row. 1t
was all because Mr.. Presbers, husband
Of Russell, wouldn't place the fair Bur-
roughs on the center of the stage in
,ne of the plays recently produced
here. Every stage ought to have at
east two or three centers from which
'hese footlight beauties could strike
ne audience in the most favorable
way.
Ada Rehan is not only a handsome
and good actress. but she is
with envy at a rivals sue
ess. Rehan at various times has
'een jealous of Edith Kingdom, be-
ause the Paris critics praised the
after more than the artistic Ada.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

What Pettis county needs is sher-
if who will stay at home and do what
he is paid to do by the people, attend
to his business and look after the
peace and welfare of the county. That
is the kind of sheriff Joe Bowers made
and will make again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

Col. Thomas P. Hoy is a man of
incorruptible integrity and good bust
ness qualifications. He is well worthy
of the Office he seeks and thoroughly
competent to fill it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

DR.. Emil Muehl is making a quiet,
dignifed canvass. He makes a good
impression on all whom he meets as a
clever gentleman and good physician.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

That J. M T.nro' : ni"i0"'' HUI
est and painstaking, there is no doubt.
He will make competent assessor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

in good state of preservation, where
they can be conveniently reached as
a neclues for the new library and a
little industrious work on the part OF
those interested in the matter and a
generous patronage on the part Of the
citizens generally, will no doubt re-
suit in giving that which a city OF
Sedalia's size and Importance needs,
a god library. 1t may be stated for
the encouragement of the ladies who
are now agitating the movement that
Quincy, ILL.,, has a library of over
10000 volumes entirely under the
management of ladies. Topeka,
Kan, also has a library similarly
managed and there are numerous
other towns and cities which might
be cited as examples of what women
are doing in this direction. The Ii
brarian of Kansas City is q woman
and it is said her work is most ad-
mirably attended to. The BAzoo
sees no reason why the ladies of Sc
uaIra, should fall behind in any en-
terprise which they may attempt and
in the library matter, it is hardly
possible they will do so.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

N. A. Bradley, a Missouri Pacific
engineer, with his family have moved
to 81. Louis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

Mrs. G. M. Allen writes to the
BAzoo to know what day of the week
the 22nd of april 1863 fell upon,
what planets ruled that day and what
was the ruling sign in the Zodiac.
The BAzoo h1s been unable to as.
certein the information decired not
having, as Bill Nye says, much use
for old Zodiac who always appears n
public making an undue exposure of
innards." but trusts that some reader
will kiodly tell Mrs. Allen just what
she wants to know and thus
relieve the mind of a most amiabIe
and accomplished lady.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
HOW's Thls I?

We Oner One dundfek Dollars re-
ward for any case of cstarrh thst can
not be cured by using Halls Catsrrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, nd inan
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST Il TRuAx, Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
Official Paper of the City of Sedali
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office. 4S
Job rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

"Wh0s0 stOppeth his ears at
he CRY of the 'Baz0O,' he also shall
ry himself, but shall not be
heard" Prov. XXI LIZ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
u i.iatiDg man Il ii. aide IN hi. strong

II fainting man at his side In hts strong
arms.
The men upon the shore drew in the
rope, breathing long. deep breaths, and
every breath was . prayer (for those
fishermen were not insensible to religi-
GUS sentiments) for the safety Of those
two men.
Nearer and nearer they come, and now
the pretty bride Is on her knees again
and the pillows dash their spray over
her: She is supplicating wildly but the
name on her lips and in her heart is
Henry, not Jack.
Now they have reached the beach and
the men wade out to meet them. A doz-
on hands draw the exhausted stranger,
secured to the rope, out of tho waters
and dozen moro reach for Jack. But
where Is he, the brave. noble fisherman
who. treading on his own heart, went
out to save his rival?
They turn to congratulate him and
10. he is gone!
He had seen his rival in safety, and
then-wss it design or accident? They
never knew. The waves with which he
had battled for bis sweet brides happi-
ness bore him out on their strong breast
to the great, boundless sxpanso OF
waters, and they never looked upon his
face asain.-Rose w. Thorpe, in De-
troit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

glimpses of the glory within, but never
permitted to enter? And yet she had
promised to DO his wife, this beautiful
girl, given to him by the mighty ocean
that tossed its foam-dashed spray on the
white beach at their feet
She recognized his true worth. his no.
Ibility of heart; she had given him all
the love her woman's heart had to give,
and yet-and yet
He seemed, intuitively, to feel that
there were depths to her heart which he
had never fathomed; that she was capa-
Bile OF more intense, absorbing devo-
ton than any sentiment he had awak-
ened in her.
At times when his great, unselfish
heart lay bare before her, a shadow
would creepi into her beautiful eyes, and
tender regret would CULVER across her
face. like the flutterings of memory;
but the shadow never became distinct
enough for her to quite remember
ut is as if there was something in
my past which I ought to recall" she
would say, nesting closer to him, as it
imploring his protection against the
memory. "Oh, that long, blank past of
nina, What is it that lies beyond the
morning when you found me on the
beach, JACKIE" she questioned.
my darling. would help you to solve
the mystery if could, even though
knew that the solving Of it would break
my own heart" he replied, tenderly.
LAS if it could she whispered, slyly.
stV0u fho host
and wonder that you should care for
foolish little girl like me, who has for
gotten every thing she knew before she
came to you-name. age and all; who is
SO much part of your own self that the
words she speaks are your words; the
songs she sings, your songs; the
thoughts she thinks, your thoughts
When I awoke from that dreadful
death-like stupor, into which the terror
OF the wreck or the almost death in the
waves had plunged me, had every
thing to learn again, even to nv alpha
bet. and the names of the household
furniture" She laughed merrily at her
misfortune, but the shadow deepened
in tho kind eyes regarding her so ten
derby.
For that reason it seems like most
unkind and unworthy advantage l am
taking" he responded. seriously.
''There will. always be thought lying
like shadow between us, dear, that if
you could remember your past you
might never have been my wife,"
II shall never think it. I am sure;
but do wonder what that past was. 1t
is so trying, Jack, to know that a part
of ones existence is blank 1t is as il
/ had lived on earth, died to it, and
then come back again under different
conditions, and-well, it is very annoy
ing to say the least" Then seeing the
shadow on his face, she laid her hand
in his and added, coaxingly: "But let
US forget it. Jack, dear, since we can
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

The following excellent fruit note.
and suggestions we copy from the Mas
sachusetts Ploughman:
A GOOD, well-flavored solid strawberry
Is much more desirable than one that is
big. hollow. insipid and soft The pop
ular demand for very large berries il
foolish.
THE man who attempts to raise an Or
chad of young trees in grass has no
right to complain about the depressed
conditions of agriculture. He practices
depressed methods. 49,.
TREE roots always extend Is far :
the limbs extend, and sometimes
farther. That fact shows the folly Of
condning culture and manure to withiD
Q foot or two Of the tree trunk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
ELECTRIC CURRENTS.

Changed IDEAS Concerning Them within
Worry Few Years.
The electrician who knows the thee.
retical part of his science only as he
studied it five or ten years ago finds his
knowledge sadly At fault when he il
confronted with the ideas and theories
OF to-day. Not that any great and rad
ical changes have revolutionized cleo
trical theory in these last few years, but
there have been great additions to our
knowledge of certain occult phenomena,
and theory has advanced corresponding.
~. We were accustomed to look at the
electric current as something that
flowed in or along a wire, and too many
students grew to think of it almost as a
fluid. To those won't to depend slavish-
ly on hydro-dynamic analogies it rath-
or rude shock to realize that in very
many cases we should pay far less at
tention to electric disturbances in tho
conductor than to the extraordinary
pulsations of energy that surround it.
We must to-day think of wire carrying
current not as tube in which q GER
tain mysterious flow is taking place, but
rs mere linear nucleus along and
around which there is ceascless flow
OF energy capable of producing tro.
mendous effects, even far away from the
wire. We must think of the conductor
not as thin line of wire, but as the
center Of far-reaching electro-dynamic
disturbance.
10 take an extreme case, an alternat
ing current Of very short period, capa.
bic OF producing enormous inductive of.
fects and transferring immense mechan-
ical power, might penetrate the accom-.
panying conductor hardly more than
skin deep. What would go on within
tho wire we might almost neglect-it
would be only as we neared and passed
Its surface that electrical energy would
manifest itself. And further, it is .
surprise to realize that electromagnetic
induction has suddenly fallen into line
with other forms of radiant energy
that the light and warmth of q sum.
mer's sun differ from the solar waves Of
induction tina produce magnetic storms
only in degree.-that a gas flame is just
as truly an exhibition of electro-mag.
netic energy IS an electric light But
all this, which may sound so revolu-
tionary, is not new; it has gradually
been unfolded during fifteen years OF
splendid theoretical investigation, aud
has waited, as the law of gravitation
waited more than two centuries ago, for
the connecting link of experiment to
bind firmly together brilliant hypoths-
sis and recondite mathcmatics.-Eleo-
trical World. ...-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

ate situation. There seemed to be no
possible hope for him. Who among
them would court almost certain death
for the uncertain chance of saving a
strangers life?
The most they could do was to stand
on the shore and give him their sympa-
thy until the ship went down.
How tall and straight he stood, dis
tinctly outlined against the heaving
waters and the angry sky beyond.
Seeming to realize the utter hopeless
ness of his situation, he folded his
fever-emaciated arms across his breast
and waited for death.
Suddenly cry from the BRIDES white
lips rang out over the turbulent waters.
She had recognized the man, and her
sleeping memory awoke, unrollin9 the
picture of the past before her startled
vision.
Reaching her white, imploring hands
across the waters, needless of all else.
save the one doomed man, she cried
out:
Henry, Henry, come to me. Oh, my
darling, can not let you de-
In that moment Jack Lathrop knew
that he too was doomed; that her
awakened memory could never sleep
again. He had read his hearts death
sentence in her white, lgonized face;
he saw it in her wide, appealing eyes.
''Elsie," he said, in a low, intense
voice, while his heart lay gasping in its
death agonies, "what is that man to
you?"
''Forgive me, jack" she sobbed; II
did not know. I had forgotten. My
past was sure to come back sometime,
and when it did-oh, Jack, he is all the
world to me. Do not let him die"
She was kneeling on the beach, lift
ing her. clasped hands to him suppli-
catingly.
Stepping lower upon the beach, Jack
Lathrop put his hand to his mouth and
shouted across the waters:
Courage, will save you yet"
Then turning, he lifted Elsie from he,
lowly position, his white, stern face
sottening as he did SO, and said in trem.
ulous tones of entreaty:
I'm another hour you would have
been my wife, Elsie. Give me one kiss.
1t is to be the last. He will not care
when he knows"
She put her white arms about his
neck. sobbing:
''Oh, Jack! my more than brother,
forgive me, that did not remember be-
FORE"
With her kiss-it was only q sisters
kiss, as he knew-on his lips, he went
to his death. the brave, strong fellow,
more powerful than any two Of those
stalwart fishermen about him.
His white-faced bride never knew how
he reached the vessels side; she saw
only the tall form on its deck. Her
thoughts. her prayers were all for him
who held her heart in his keeping.
Presently q shout from those about
her proclaimed the fact that Jack had
reached the vessels side in safety,
bearing with him the stout rope which
was to assist in tho return. ...-......
Having secured the rope about his
rivals waist the two men began the diff
hcnlt return, Jack breasting the bill
lows maufully and supporting tho near.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
THE FARMING WORLD.
THEY 90 DAMAGE.

Apple Twlg Punotures-The Buffalo Tree
Moth and It's Work.
The Buffalo Tree Hopper (Ceresa-
o60dtNsJ Is very common species
throughout most Of the United States
and one which causes no little injury to
apple, maple and other trees. The mode
OF puncturing, which is done for tho
purpose OF depositing eggs, has been
carefully studied by Prot. Popenoo at
the Kansas Agricultural College, and I
San not do better than quote from his
description and give the figure drawn
oy MI. Marlatt showing the punctures
and the insects.
ihe mode Of oviposition in the
bunalo Tree Hopper has been the sub
1ect OF some difference of opinion, and
descriptions extant, with the exception
OF short one in the Canadian En-
tomologist for 1885, seem to be wide of
the mark. Observations upon this in
sect made last summer in the depart
ment OF entomology of this institution
show that the mode of oviposition is as
represented in the plate herewith ex-
hibited. The irregularly circular or
obiong scars, resulting from the growth
OF the injured bark upon branches and
twtgs punctured by the insect in quas-
lions, occur numerously on the twigs Of
various trees, especially upon the will
low. soft maple and apple. In a young
apple orchard in this vicinity, the scars
were so numerous that the growth OF
the trees was lessened and their shape
much injured In consequence:
''The Sits in the bark made by
the ovipositor of the female tree
hopper, are two in place, slightly
curved, their concave sides facing:
The strip Of bark between these
Sits is separated from tho wood, as the
insect thrusts the ovipositor from each
slit to the bark under or beyond the OPP
posite slit the eggs in each row having
been introduced through the slit above
the opposite row. The growth of the
bark is thus checked, and the incisions
remain for several years, as the irregu-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
4 LITTLE MOTHER.
With such o sober face

WIN SUCH sober fuCe ~ IT,. s..
Pretty little mamma Grace
Came to meet me at the gate yester.moruL
Then foil inclined to CRY .T
As asked the rea on why "
My darling looked so anxious and forloru.
Hat between sob and sigh
Oracle managed to reply:
20! tt dot q world o. trouble, Mantle dear;
For Lily tn boke her head,
And BeT>ie tn tlick in Led,
An don't know what to do with Jennie Vere
nth af'aid the TIN dieded now,
For she fell don't know how
An M thed herself all open in the kneeth;
Ith done the betht tould,
BUTT don't do any dood-
o! tome up quick to tn Q her, Mantle, pleath"'
And with such . sober face
ETY. little m ANNA Craze
Softly led me where her suffering darlings Lay.
Lily with her broken head,
Baby Berthe sick in bel
And Jennie We're her wounds tied up with
hay.
Mamma Oracle stopped ana sighed
20! Nsntie, Gear" she cried,
"Dol't ou think ou tan we'll EN- II 'ou trioth p
And she watched me with smile,
G owing brighter all tho whila,
As l pursel my lips and tried to look so
"withe."
Then with putty and with thread,
1mended Lily's head,
And sewed up Jennie Vero in the "kneeth;~
To Bertie's ach ng chest,
Some soothing oitme It pressed,
Saying: "Now I'll take my fee, II 'ou pleath.'
And with sunny. beaming face,
My little mamma Grace,
Her soft arms around me tightly cur.ed,
Then whispered DER and DER,
Every time with one kiss more,
o! 'ou it'll the bethteth Mantle in the world !,
Rose Graham, in American Housekeeping.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

from the posts with a common claw
hammer and then rewound on the
original spools. Fig. 1 explains the
construction of the machine. Fig. 2
shows the parts to be made. Inserted
in the crank shaft is a pin, the ends of
which project a few inches.
The slot is just far enough from the
pin-hole so that when the wedge is in
serted in the slot, the spool may be
held firmly on the crank shaft. Iron
clamps fasten the side pieces to the
frame of cultivator or corn pillow,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

not remember; let US try to feel as If all
my past was spent here, in this pretty
cottage by the sea, with the love of your
dear mother and your dear self to fill
all the crevices of it. This is the only
home I have any knowledge of and
though we know that those other years
were spent somewhere, it matters little
r. US whore, since we are all the world
to each other, you and l."
He clasped her close in his strong
arms, and kissed her trusting, upturned
face, but the ache did not 90 out of his
heart; tho pain of it grew more poign-
ant as the days passed by and she te-
came dearer to him with the passage
Of each golden moment.
From his earliest childhood Jack
Lathrop had loved the ocean. It had
been his playmate. companion and in
Structor. 1t had filed all the reonira.
ments Of his life from the moment when.
. toddling babe, his mother had found
him, waist deep in the green, salt watsr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
FIG. 2.

FIG. 2.
from which the plows have been ro-
moved. The side pieces also rest in the
hooks which are on most walking cult
vators.
This arrangement may have to be
modified to suit different styles of cult
vators, but the present article will serve
as hint, and the readers ingenuity
can do the rest.
Two men operate the machine. one
holding the tongue and guiding as we'll
as regulating the tension of the wire;
the other, of course, turns the crank.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
Rocked on tho Crest of the Wave

The landsman. tourist or commercial
traveller, speedily begins, and not only be-
gins, but continues, to feel the extreme of
tempestuous Atlantic. But if, with wise
prescience, he has provided himself with a
supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor. This is worth knowing, and thou
tourists and business men do know it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
Her Secret.

MrA Brown.These men think we
women can't keep secret, but they're
greatly mistaken, know can.
Mrs. Green.-Indeed, I can, too. Now
Mrs. Parks was in here yesterday and
told me in solemn confidence that Mrs.
Smith intended getting divorce from
her husband, and haven't told q living
soul about it, and don't intend to.
Mrs. Brown.-No; I wouldn't If I were
you.-Light.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
With best wishes.
RUTHERFORD b. HAYEa
Graduated Fees.

Boston Clergyman =. That's John
Brent, the wool merchant. He gave
me $50 for marrying him.
Chicago Lawyer-Yes? And he gave
me $4,000 for procuring divorce for
him.-EDOch. $500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

Women are not vain. They arc in.
terested 80 much in their own sppcar.
ance only because they understand that
other people sre Interested II the same
thing. JournAh
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
A Trick Of tho Trade.


Owner Of Premises Ito tenant)-Now,
Jones, you may show me those rooms
that you think need repairing.
Tenant with alacrity) All right
Well begin With
Owner enthusiastically One mo-
ment! 10 this your baby, Mrs. Jones;
What remarkably pretty little fellow
Ootsy, tootsy, pootsy! Won't you come
and sit on my knee, baby? Bless tt
little bright eyes! I'll be along in .
minute, Mr.. Jones.
Mrs Jones Ito baby)-Go and sit On
tho gentleman's knee, dearie. Ito Mr..
jones)-John, ! don't see that there's
any thing about the house that needl
6xing up this sprins % very badly.
Chicago Tribune