davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13
',REslD A'aAlEIll,Ts,

SskOM As0E11SYs1Alksis 68K301sF
fips strav lberrisss cover with sngar and
The juice Of hall i dozen oranRes Let.
sstand ee hdanar 1lkle VII pounded.
iee anlt lrve arper,, > Ha1s 4.
lierd Ssuce.sTh lie moro tIlosOuRhly.
hard sauce 8 beaten the better sc "a
Take equal weights 81 butter and
sugar; beat these to9e her until Il = :;
light foamy mass. think the extract,
g almond g = very nice hayoring for
Ibis sauce, but many might prefer Soma.
other. Some use only grated nutmeg
Prairie Farmer.
To Cook Asparagus ash and cut
the tender stalks into pieces two inchess
long and cover them with boiling salted;
water. When tender add cup Of rich
milk, 8 tablespoonful Of butter, . tea
spoonful of sugar and . pinch Of white
pepper; lett boil up once. Have slices.
OF buttered toast in . deep dish pour
the asparagus over and serve.-FarIn,
Field and Fireside.
Mack Turtle Soup Put two ounces
sof butter in saucepan and set It on
the fiji When melted, add : table
spoonful of flour, stir, and when turn.
ing brown add three pints Of broth
(either beef broth or broth made. by
boiling calls head Boil Ave min
utes and then add about four ounces
Of ealf's head cut In dice; mushrooms
and truhies cut ID dice. Boil Ave min.
utes Cut two hard-boiled eggs and
halfas lemon in dice, and put into the
tureen, and turn the soup over Bos-
ton Budget. &.
strawberry Ice Cream. This Is SO
easily made no ono need to hesitate to
try It. Rub q quart OF the hulled ber-
ries through sieve, add pound Of
sugar and. 9 quart OF cream and freeze.
II q quart OF cream is not obtainable,
use onlya pint of itand make Gus
tard Of q pint of milk thickened with q
teaspoonful of cornstarch sweetened to
taste. When scalding stir in quickly
two we'll beaten eggs and remove from
the fire before it thickens. When cool,
add the cream and strawberries and
freeze Orange Judd Farmer.
Roast Lamb with Mint Sauce
Pour teacupful of boiling water over
the piece of lamb as it lies in the drip
pingpan. Cook in steady oven, al
lowing from twelve to fifteen minutes
to the pound; if the roast is stuffed,
fifteen minutes to the pound is not too
long. Basic frequently and plentifully,
and turn another pan over it if it
threatens to brown too quickly or too
much. A shoulder of lamb is quite as
nice as the leg, although it is less ex-
pensive. Have the bone removed and
I'LL the; place witha dressing made Of
bread crumbs. Farm and Fireside.
Fried Chicken.-Dip the slices Of
parboi1ed chicken, which should be
quite cold, into beaten egg, then roll in
fine cracker crumbs which have been
salted and peppered. After q few mo-
ments repeat process until chicken is
well coated. Fry until crisp four slices
of sweet salt pork, dish, and fry chicken
in fat. Toast six slices of bread, soak,
butter, and place on platter with
pork as q garnish. When brown place
piece of chiclsen on each slice Of toast.
To fat in pan add two tablespoons OF
flour, and stir until Drowned. Add one
pint hot water or milk, let boil, and
pour over chicken. Prairie chicken,
cartridges and wild birds of all kinds
are very fine cooked in this way. Home,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13
And

iapssaa, chssaeo cl,orrsspouo.ueal.

lppeoael CAica9o Cur1esp dsnea1
81 IS We aecept . eonclusiye the q
dict Of tho distingu ished people Who
have; seen the world s fair Va may s rIest
assured thAt IN Oh the history 81
world = faiIs there never yet has been
ono 20 grand and imposing = our Co
lumbar exposition In tho enthusias-
tic praises which have been layished
upon II BY those OF existed station
there has not been one dissenting
voice, and among the vast number 81
Intelligent human beings who have
thronged the wonderful city there
have been few to detract and none to
ignore. In fast if we except few dis
.gruntled individuals, who have some
personal spite or grievance in conse-
quence Of being overlooked or slighted
Ia the distributions OF. favors, we NAV
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13
RELICS OF OLD MEXICO.
Wonderful Exhibit Opened In the. Anthro
biological Section.

Wonderful Exhibit Opened In the .Anthro-
biological Section.
Rich in relics and ruins of q civilian
ton that long antedated the coming of
Columbus, and which runs back beyond
the ken into the prehistoric period of
the world, Mexico is the first to open q
display in the Anthropological build
ing. The event occurred few days
ago, but was unattended by any cere-
monies, though hundreds gained adj
mission to see the wonders that have
been exhumed, and ancient utensils
and weapons which the Indians of Mex
leo use. :. .::......-..-.
AS Prescott says in his Conquest of
Mexico" the Spaniards encountered a
civilization in Mexico superior to their
own in all save the art of destruction,
and in the Mexican anthropoloQical
collection there are numerous remnants
of this superior civilization in antique
pieces of architecture, pottery and war
weapons, while other evidences have
been accurately reproduced from de-
tails written in descriptions given by
Cortez and his scriveners. Among the
reproductions in miniature are the tenn
pies Of Xochicalco and Xicotenatl.
which were great pyramidal structures
after the Egyptian style Of architec-
ture. -
Besides the war shields of the
Caciques of the army of Guatomatzln.
who fought Cortez, other weapons and
such antiques as sacr;acial stones, there
are among the collet lions articles of
wear. palm leaf capotes, gaudy colored
cotton cloth releases, stf aw sandals and
other parts Of the costumes of the differ
ent kinds of Indians still inhabiting
Mexico, together with the old fashioned
utensils they used to grind corn, the
simple loom and wooden pillow. Home
life in the tropical part Of the country
is illustrated in matched and grass
made cottage, while farmhouse is
built of adobe to keep out the cold. The
collection is large, varied and interest
ing, and is exhibited at Prof. Putnam's
solicitation BY Col. George M. Greene.
. Pennsylvania, who has become thor
oughly Mexicanized by thirty or more
years residence in the City Of Mexico.
He has been assisted by his wife in
making the selections, and she helps in
presenting and explaining them to the
public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

porch and th0re r 4 80 yhatas
Kitten climbing up over
shoulder. The morning s,il I6u
her head, turning the stray ttend1il6 toi
golden. She We lang hing ArriiIly
.Renben blushed O q % o.
thing unintelligible. llisa acie turned
quickly and the rifnson ID IS
sher fece. slau She felt . s she had
stolen the white kitten. ssssssssl
Yes, . she said.
would not 60 home. I stripd .
shir. = s.. s.,
She held ont the kitten "a: him, and
Reuben Spo6ord thanked her and went
sway.
Tbe kitten stayed s home for sweek.
Miss Lucia knewshe must BE shut mp
IN some room, f6r the pateous: ooca
sional walls she could hear went 70 her
heart
Perhaps, Martha, : she said, ..per-
hsps they forget e feed him sometimes.
It's too bad.,, s
The white kitten escaped at last. He
came back 70 Miss Lucia. When next
she saw Reuben Spohord pass, she ran
R,,t 1. ,,.s =. e s., ,,sa !.
that nearly every evening Reuben Spot
ford was obliged to come over to Miss
Lucia's and take homo the kitten. The
-. ..sn " :. =. - ~ ~. :. 80
-. 80 i,,t :. "a. ,.;a s . :,
sssky 80 81. y1S = IN ". :. =
49,. - ~ -. =
~. ass1a .1 -. ~ ~, - Assu
"a -. - 800 :. ~, ). ,;tt,. r..
..Sl;,. 4. -. 49, 1;..,. = I.e.
"a, ~ -. ho,,t AZ 49,, :.
s,,a,os ~ ~. wh;+c L;ttsn tor M;s.
T,noi. - =
Rnt p,,.. ,,,a not "a ,,e,,,o,,, !, ,,i+t.,, -.
w.vaa.. .nd when "a hecame, ! h;os enft
rontantea al l1;ns, 49,, f,,s 49, i,
frort e M;s. I.,cie,. a.. ar5 i,,st =.
h.r f.et - no. ~ 8, aasn 80. ~; s,
homa ~ 4. d.c;dealv -chfect.d and
m.n{sa..a ~. go a,,;t. l...sI,,
Th.n p.nh.,, 90 s,,aao.a . 10, !,
N;.s T,,a;. - - - 49, ss.-ss.,1 49, :.
80. 80, e. = - 800 >o o' . '1'''>
w., Itch. :. ,.,.,, -. ~, ~.
..,d $3.50. -. 80 .annas4, I.s
..V a, - =. 800 ata,, ;,,;t,, 20 y y'
w oco nS S.E svO W = ooesy "ASn Aac' N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13
That Terrible Scourge.

Malarial disease Is invariably supplement-
ed BY disturbance Of the liver, the bowels,
az SntS f6e ana res the
ter's Stomach Bitters is fully adequate 1t
fills the bill'' a. no other remedy does,
performing it's work thoroughly. Its in
gradients are pure and wholesome, and it
admirably serves to build up q system
broken by ill health and shorn of strength.
and nervousness are conqueredby it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13
TALL AAlLsToNE YARNS.
One Piece Of Ice - Big - . Miust
Said to Have Fallen.

One Piece OF Ice - Big - . Milestone
& Said to Have Fallen.
During q storm at Nor bihan, June 81,
1916, the hailstones in some instances
actually attained the size of turkeys
egg, and one measured eight and three
quarters inches in circumference. May
4, 1897, hailstone was found in Stat.
fordshire, England, which was eleven
ference. Volney tells of = storm at
Ponchartrain in which hailstones fell
which were as large as mans fist. and
one which he found himself weighed
five ounces. Volta records q hailstone
found in the neighborhood of Como
which weighed nearly nine ounces, and
there is good authority for the state
ment that hailstones weighing as much
as q pound fell at Constantinople Oc-
tober 5, 1881. But there have been still
more remarkable instances, if we .ac-
cept the statements coming apparently
from reliable sources. During q hail
storm at Cazorta, in Spain, June Is,
1929, some Of the blocks of ice weighed
four and half pounds. It is the gem
eral opinion among scientists that for
hailstones to attain such proportions
several must have been fastened to-
gether, either when they reached tho
ground or while in descent. Under no
other circumstances can the, possibility
Of the above and the still MORE wonder
full phenomena to follow be admitted.
Flammarion's statement that during
\ =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

corrective, regulator, . gentle laxative.
They're the smallest the easiest to take.
ton afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache Indigestion, Bilious Attack,
and all stomach and bowel derauRements
ere prevented, relieved and cured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13
SHE FOUND HIM. OUT.
A Tragedy Which Was Enacted 1t tho Al
s. 49, minlstfnti0n Building.

Don't muss my hair -
Standing half within the shadow of
the administration building, with the
softened beams of the moonlight play
ing cinch with her West Monroe street
features, Myrtle Cummings gazed up
with a fond and trusting gaze into the
mobile countenance of Archibald Fitz-
morris. But few short weeks had
these happy souls known the sweet
communion of each others company,
but already Archibald knew that Myr-
tie was fond of pickles.
For years he had drifted through life
alone, with no kindred spirit, to mend
his suspenders, no sympathetic heart
to ache when he lost his little all at
the races. But now a new light had
dawned upon him, his soul expanded
beneath its cheering ray and he pressed
Myrtle close against his four dollar
vest with never a thought of the shirt
bosom, which was, alas, so fast becom-
ing aruin. zsz. .:..::.
AS they stood there before the foun-
tain, with the faint song of night birds,
melloYed by distance, floating to their
ears from the fairylike wooded island,
the great white palaces rearing their
massive domes' above them, the silvery
moonlight shimmering over all and
Archibald s.new shoes seeming to be-
come tighter and tighter, the beauty
and poetry Of the scene inundated his
soul till it overhowed with rapture
and he took q fresh chew of plug.
MYRTLE" said he, in soft, persuasive
tones which echoed in the senses of
the fair young girl like the low, sweet
grooming of an old lullaby, Myrtle,
does not the love which / have de-
clared for you awaken a sympathetic
chord within your breast? Are you hap
Ply perfectly happy --here in my arms?''
Lightly touching her bang with one
tiny hand and showing his necktie up
into his raven locks with the other,
the girl half coyly, with maidenly mod
esty, which caused her checks to flame,
took half Nelson hold on Archibald
and bestowed upon him one rapturous
embrace which set his heart strings to
fiutterinR madlg and burst asunder his
UNDERGRADUATES collar.
Here could rest confronted for
ever" she sighed as she tangled an
eight-centsbona hairpin in his necktie.
Suddenly thu girl started. . wild,
hunted look fiaahed into her fawn-like
eyes and she n;adly threw back Arcbi:
bald's coat, VIII lie she gazed in terror
at his vest. There upon his manly
breast glittered golden star with an
eagle rampant in its center. The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

If drowsy after q good nights sleep, there
is indigestion and stomach disorder which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

Halls CATARRH CURE IL . liquid and 10
taken internally, and acts directly on the
1tood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Write for testimonials, free Manufactured
by F. ]. CHENEY e Co.. Toledo, 0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

AN AnvERTIsEMENT FOR The DAY.-eThe
young lady to whom became engaged at
the ball last night is hereby requested to
send her name and address to the Office of
tits papern-Il Secolo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

A GREAT many of tho women engaged in
advocating sweeping reforms of various
kinds should begin right at home. Their
carpets probably need it-Buftalo Courier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

A sALLow skin acquires q healthy clear
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

A THEATRICAL production is apt to pay in
the long run-if it ever gets there.-Yonkers
Statesman -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

HoRsEFLEsH is dearer than beef or mutton
IN Paris. The same 10 true in America
when You happen to put your money ON the
wrong h0rse-BostOn Transcript,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

PEOPLE speak Of the face of note, when
its really the figure that interests them
Sparks
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

GOVERNMENT detectives in some Of tbs
"moonshine" districts carry kodaks with
them to secure evidence. They pick up
many little bit Of still ife.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

TT is the biggest thing ever struck"
other column by B. F. johnson & Co, Rich
mond, Va. II you are open to engagement
write them. They can show you good
thing = =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13

SACG0LERs are eccentric people; they
avoid the regular customs.-Truth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13
A aEDENTARY OCCUPATION.

n OCCUPATION.
plenty of sitting
d ow n and not
much exercise,
ought to have DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets to go with
It. They absolutely
and permanently
csvs Constipation.
One tiny, sugar.
Mna<nH Do11>< /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-13
Making -HandIkerohief.,

Is s rs e s Is IS Is % &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
TWO CHIEFS OF POLICE.
Camden Has a Lively Police War When
Both Give Orders to the Men.

= 10 a Lively IN '
Both Give Orders to the Ter
Special to The jersey CStv Nesvs.
CAMDEN. March "a, 1s93.-The unique
spectacle of Two Chiefs of Police giving
orders to the force was presented hero
last evening. Yesterday the Democratic
Police Commissioners removed Chief OF
Police Samuel Dodd and appointed Will
lam H. Davis, Democrat, BILLY" Th0mp-
sons mau to The place. Mr.. Dodd re-
fused to recognize the action OF the Com
missioners by advice Of counsel, and both
men gave orders last night to the police.
The result caused trouble among the men.
During the afternoon, at a second
meeting OF the Commissioners, Police
men Ralph Bond, Charles Link. George
Anderson, John A. Dali and Jacob
WoodsideS were dismissed pending a
trial. The Chief was tried on charges of
i~ncompetency. About 200 persons were
pres emit. Messrs. Blowe aud Hollinshead,
the Republican members, were outvoted
on all questions by George Pfeiffer and
Charles Ridgeway, with Police Justice
Paul. democrats. rhe charges against
the Chief wcre:-Allowing liquor to be
given persons while in prison; permitting
drunken policemen to remain OF duty;
using VULGAR, profane and indecent
language; allowing q prize fight to take
place, ana refusing to order the prisoners
brought before the Democratic Police
Justice.
Many Of the charges were defective. and
policemen, constabIes and citizens were
ca He'd as witnesses to. sustain them.
Police Justice Paul, who is also al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
Peel and o,connerI.

When the la.e Sir Robert Peel was
Chief Secretary for Ireland. a sharp quar-
rel arose between him and Mr.. O'Connell,
in which the latter permitted himself the
the use of very Insulting language to he
representative Of the EnglishGoyernment
Sir Roher5 Peel. though by no means of
a combative temper thought it his duty
to challenge O'Connell to fight a duel,
but the patriot declined, on the ground
that his wife wal In delicate health, aud
that If anything happened to him. Sir
Robert would have Two deaths instead of
one on his conscience. The chiet Hecre-
tary accepted this excuse the more will
ingly because, as he explained to his adj
versarY, his w daughter was far from
strong, and the consequences OF shock
to her nerves might have been disastrous.
When this pacific arrangement came to
the ears of Chief Justice Burke. he COM
posed the following lines of the subject:
Two heroes Of Erin, intent upon slaughter,
Improve on the Hebrew command;
One honors his wife, and the other his daughter,
That their days may be long in the land.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
FIGHTING FOR THE OFFICES.
Bitter Rivalry Between various Factions
in South Jersey.

Bitter Rivalry sarious HActA0Hs
in South Jersey.
Special to The Jersey CITY Neiss.
CAPE MAY, March "a. 1S93.-There are
two factions at Cape May Point which
nave been battling together for two years
for the possession of the various offices.
The office of Collector has been the SUD-
ject OF discussion in the courts for over
II year, and che election Of Samuel j..
Trusty to the Council has precipttated
another battle which may be of a more
serious character. Collector q. Eugene
Corwin is accused Of issuing a fralidu-
lent decree purperting to come from
Chief Justice Beasley restraining Trusty
from taking his seat and citing him to
appear before the court. Trusty has al
re ady secured counsel to probe the mat
ter, and believes himself able to make a
very troublesome time for Corwin.
Two lawyers were present at the an
n ual school meeting held on Tuesday
night, one representing each faction.
They were held in readiness to decide
questions of law which might arise in the
discussion of the question of creating a
new school for the particular use OF
colored pupils. There are thirty-one
colored, and it is said that sfoating''
voters received as much as $50 ench for
voting at the borough election. 1t Is
further asserted that 3. A. Nelson, Coun-
ciIman-elecr, has been spirited ava from
the place Rud will be kept AWAY until he
loses his seat in Council through failure
to qualify, in order that the defeated fac
tion may still retain power, Nelson hold
ing the d~ecldiugsvote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
TAX DECISIONS.
Action of the commissioners on Petit
tions of Taxpayers.
The Board of Tax Appeals, at its last

Action of the commissioner on Pett-
lions of Taxpayers.
The Board of Tax Appeals, at its last
meeting, acted on the following property
in this manner
John A. Pier, vroom street, real, assessed,
$500; value reduced. 500.
Sisters of the Peace. No. 4a6 Summit avenue,
poll tax 81; all values canceilsd, the property
being exempt.
Boynton Furnace Co, Washington street, real.
assessed, 8 $500; value reduced, $500.
Eliza Van Vinkle, Romaine street, real, as
SeSSed, 1926; value confirmed.
Eliza Van Wrinkle, Van Wagenen avenue, real,
assessed, $500, value confirmed.
Charles s. Furst, No. 80 Railroad avenue, real,
assessed, $1,000, value reduced, $500.
William Dougherty, No. 62 Canal street, real.
assessed, $1,000, reduced, S1.o09; No; Ga Canal
Canal street, assessed, $ $1,000, reduced, $500.
R. r. Sterling, No. IFS Third street, real, as
sessed, $500, reduced, $500.
George P. Smith,, No. d6 Coles street. real, as
sessed, $4,000; value reduced, 5 1900.
John NJ. Jones, Morgan and Washington
sti Gets, real, assessed, 3 ,i00: reduced, SO, 600.
sale for SCI. 100. It was assessed the same year
for $50, 100, and the State Board of Taxation re-
SCI. 100.
assessed $500, value confirmed; No. ~ Cottage
street; real, assessed 81, 400; reduced $500: fonr-
teen lots on Union street, each, assessed $3.50;
reduced $50 each.
John Gruner, Nos. as5-2s7 sherman avenue;
real. assessed 81, 300; reduced $500.
Josie Creveling, No. 1902 Mercer street; par
sonal, assessed SOD; cancelled
John Herman, No. 800 Summit avenue; real,
assessed S2,400; valued reduced 5000.
Estate of Patrick Herman, Wayne street,
three lots, assessed 81, 900; reduced $500.
Mary j. Buckley, three lots on Clerk street,
assessed together for $4,000; reduced $500.
William Robertson, No. IS Clinton avenue,
real, assessed SIS. 600; No. 81 Clinton avenue.
assessed 5000; No. 40 Clinton avenue, assessed
$1,000; each lot reduced $500.
F. M. Tappen, No. S02 Grand street, personal,
assessed $500; value cancelled.
T. G.. O'Callahan, No. 119 Halliday street,
real, assessed $500; value confirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
CHAMPIONS were WEAK
They Had Small Scores and
Lost Two Games in the
New League.
PALMA'S EUCHRE PAR TY.
Miss Brister Won Again in the
]. c. A. C. Bowling Tourney
Bowling and Athletics.
PALMA'S EUCHRE PAR TY.

The Jersey City team. champions OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. League, made a bad start in
the new league last night. They bowled
at home and it was their worst effort OF
The season. The fact is, the team is worn
out. They have had a long season and
need rest, as the strain has been severe.
as they were near the top during the
entire season and anxious about the re-
suits. Ruddick, who led in the old
league for the individual prize
with an average of ia, had
scores of 1873 and 100 last night.
Williams did not bowl and Huffman
wus!substituted. but was weak. Faux
ner and Wright were In good shape, but
could not alone stay defeat The home
team was beaten only six pins in the first
game, and, had Ruddick closed with a
strike or spare, the victory would have
been secured. In the second game, the
Madison Avenue improved. while the
home team r~etrograded, and the visitors
won by 81 pins. The score:-