davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

SEVEN STARS GOLD MINING 90.
Dividend No. 4.
Cheques for the First Quarterly Dividend OF 3A
Per Cent. for the three months ending Dec. Slst,
isa2 win be mailed 10 Seven stars Gold Mining
Company stockholders OF Record Jan. 18th
1898 by the INDUSTRIAL a MINING GUAR
ANTY Co. al Broadway, New York.
Transfer books will close at r. NJ. Jan. 18Th.
and reopen at 10 A. NJ. on Jan. 10Th.
i6-7t WIN VI. Earl. Treasurer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

RHuBARB SHoRTcAKE.-Split tho
shortcake-an ordinary cream biscuit
10 nice for this use-butter it literally
and spread with baked sauce. Serve
with sweetened cream.-Rural New
Yorker.
FRUIT SALAD. One pineapple
chopped fine, ono pint strawberries,
six sliced bananas, six oranges cut in
small pieces and juice of one lemon.
Sweeten this to suit taste.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
FRENCH STEAKs.-Cut steaks finger
thick from the fllet. esS)n, dip in
melted butter and broil. Serve with
melted butter, a squeeze of lemon
juice and chopped parsley. - Good
Housekeeping.
HAsTY PUDDINa.-Put on a quart of
milk to boil. AS soon as boiling stir
in two tablespoons of flour moistened
with a little cold milk or water. Cook
till thick. Serve with sweetened
cream.-Detroit Free Press.
HYa1EN1c CoFFEE.-Two quarts of
wheat bran, one cupful of molasses.
white of one egg; to be well mixed
and Drowned in the oven until of a
dark brown color, stirring often to
prevent scorching.-Housek
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

hrst told me I had found friend: :, he
went on, huskily. Gentlemen, hope
! have not wearied you by this story
No, not exactly" spoke up q cool,
hard, sarcastic voice, which Lois re
membered having heard over on the
mountain. "only we came to give you q
horsewhippin' or something, and as its
getting rather late we'd ought to be
about it
He looked at Ferril, who blushed and
sheepishly remarked something about
s''not maxim fools Of themselves .
In the meantime Brooks had been
consulting with the doctor and Lois.
"Boys," he spoke up, before 1 left
home l was engaged to this lady. This
is the first time have had q chance to
see her and l do not want to lose her
again. The doctor here is a justice OF
the peace and is going to marry us. You
can stay to the wcdding-that will off
set your disappointment in not being
able to punish me just now"
There was a surprised laugh at this,
but hats came off and heads were
bowed. Soon the magic words were
said.
Harold" whispc red Lois, as she
knelt beside the sufferer when the
party had filed out into the night, do
You know what was do ing with those
fowers?"
mo. Carrying them for luck?"
"Giving them to you. To-day II
Memorial day, and 1 intended putting
them on grave of the unknown dead,
in recollection of you. But" she added,
resting her womanly head against the
faded blue coat, sd rather give them
to you in person."
Time must have softened the feelings
OF Lois father, for he was heard to say
a few weeks after, when his son-in-law
had been ensconced in the best room OF
the Brake residence to complete his re
covery: Crooks is mighty good fel.
Ter after all, an bygones might as well
be bygones. Besides, l reckon Lois
earned him an had right ter him il
she felt that way"
CHARLES MoREAU HARaER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

II fell down the bluff" he began.
this morning and broke my leg. i
couldn't make anyone hear me- He
groaned again.
II was very dusk by this time, but
Lois could see the flash of brass buttons
on the strangers coat and the deter
mination to assist him was stronger
than ever.
''Lie here little,'' she ordered, .sand
I will bring you help
She made him as comfortable as she
could; then climbed the hill to the
house and waited.
At last they came: Gathering hoofs
on the mountain road drew nearer and
nearer until she could catch glimpses of
moving forms spreading out to surround
the premises. < - 80
She waited until the arrangements
were nearly complete and then walked
from her place straight towards the
line of men.
Something inspired her to mislead
the visitors for a moment, and assuming
frightened air she stepped back and
to one side.
AASAS AO eSOSSs SAOuCcS II cTrll, ana
the horsemen piled spur and whip urg-
ing their steeds forward.
On ran the woman, skillfully leading
the way over the toughest of the
mountain side. Plunging, leaping and
Stumbling, the riders and horses fol-
lowed. At length, bracing herself
against a shagbarked spruce, she
halted and faced them. AS the little
cavalcade drew nearer and recognized
her clothing in the semi darkness,
Ferril cried out: swell, if it amt a
| woman!'
EYES," spoke the pursued, land a
me lot OF cavaliers you are to chase
her in this way. Do you know me?'
Us 1t tn teacher?" suggested Ferril,
meekly.
Eyes. saw you starting on this
trip and come across Faze mountain
to stop you. What do you want here?''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
Jellied Veal.

Boil a knuckle of veal till the meat
can all be picked readily from the
bone, but not SO long as to lose the
flavor and nutriment of the meat.
Chop fine, adding pepper and salt to
taste, a few drops of lemon-juice and
half a teaspoonful of Indian curry
powder, if liked; strain the liquor in
which the veal was boiled through a
jelly strainer, and season as above,
leaving out the curry. Add a good
pinch of gelatine and let it dissolve.
Grease jelly-mold with little but
ter and line it with slices of lemon and
red beets cut in fancy shapes. Just be-
fore putting the mixture in the raold
mix the meat and liquor together,
stirring only just enough to mix; let it
stand few hours. Turn it out on a
platter garnished with the tender
white leaves of lettuce and little rad
fAhes.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Orange Ice Cream: Boil one pint o4
cream, dissolve in it three-quarters of q
pound of sugar, and remove from the
ire. When cool, add the grated rind
o. two oranges and the juice of six; stir
IN pint Of cold cream, and freeze
ladies Journal.
Stewed Tomatoes: To a pint Of
canned tomatoes add q little water.
Place in granite kettle over the fire.
When boiling, season with salt, pepper
and slice Of butter. Thicker with
cracker or bread crumbs. Serve in side
dishes. -Housekeep,r.
How to Dry Sealskin: If one is un-
lucky enough to be caught in the rain
when wearing sealskin, do not try to
smooth it with the hand or rub it dry
with towels, or put it near the radiator
or fire to dry. If it is dried in a warm
room it will hatten, SO spread it out in a
cool room and leave there until drv.-
Ohio Farmer.
Ham Salad: Two pints of chopped
ham, one pint of chopped pickles, two
hard boiled eggs. Put two tablespoon
fuls of cream and two beaten eggs into
double boiler, add one tablespoonful
OF mustard, salt and pepper ito taste.
When boiled, stir in one and a half cum
fuls of vinegar. Mix all together when
cold.-Ladies' World.
-Scalloped Eggs: Moisten a teacup
OF stale bread crumbs with cream. nut
layer in the bottom of a buttered
dish. Slice hard-boiled eggs, and lay
over with butter, pepper and salt. Con
tinue until the dish is full Sift grated
crumbs over the top, spread with bits
OF butter, and set in the stove until
brown.-Harper's Bazaar.
Boiled Turnips: Pare, slice and boil
white turnips in sailed water. Drain
thoroughly. Add two or three hot,
mealy potatoes also cooked in sailed
water. Mash fine with wire potato
masher. Add a good piece of butter
and a little pepper. Shape into a
mound, sprinkle a little pepper over the
top and serve hot. This is an improve.
ment learned of our Swedish neighbors.
Good Housekeeping.
Salmon Salad: Take two pounds OF
cold boiled salmon, remove the skin and
bone, break the fish in pieces and put
into bowl with a little salt, cayenne,
vinegar, the juice of lemon and a
tablespoonful of oil. Let stand on ice
one hour. Put crisp lettuce leaves in a
salad bowl, add the salmon, pour over a
mayonnaise dressing, garnish with
olives and serve very cold. Canned
salmon may be used in making this
salad.-Boston Budget.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
Aed through the underbrush to esc,pe

ded through tho underbrush 70 esc,po
detection. 3.
She gave but little thought to the
conversation she had accidentally over
heard, only in a vague way hoping that
no one would get hurt. These noun
talsleers were SO savage sometimes in
their actions. It came to her, however,
the next day in her schoolrooIn as she
kept the tow-headed scholars in order.
1t was hard work to teach school
that day. She knew that in two days
it would be June, and that as she heard
the lessons droned out in solemn mono
tone professions bv the thousands
were vending their way to the graves of
the gallant dead and flowers were be-
ing scattered over the low mounds. She
lad attended Memorial day service once
herself, and had felt keen heart pain
Is blossoms were laid on the mound
dedicated to the unknown dead" She
felt as though it were her dead that
was honored.
In her dinner basket that day there
was package done up in brown paper
and carefully shielded from all observa-
ton. When none of the scholars was
looking she had poured a cupful OF
water over it, and at night, after an
early dismissal, she carefully took out
the bundle and started with it down
the mountain path.
Where's teacher goin'?" asked one
of the children of the others.
Down to tn village, I guess" was
the reply.
''Too far" spoke up one of the larger
boys. cts a good five mile, an She
amt goin' to take no such TRAMP as
that
But she was. Far through the blue
haze that deepened to blush in the
Swallowed ravines she could discern the
church spire and the courthouse tower
OF the town. A mile this side, at the
base of Faze. mountains projecting
foothills. lay the cemetery. She
knew that there had been such
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been;able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halps
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address, F: J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
az Sold by Druggists, 75c.
IT is easier for man to find his own narae
in newspaper when it is there than it is
for him to locate double-leaded article with
. scare-head.-Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

and ON to the spreading prairies during
the decade and a half following the
war had many a side eddy and even &C.
casiona1 backward sweep. 1t was one
of the former that, leading to the white
topped wagon of the Brakes from the
main-traveled road, guided it to a
resting place among the picturesque
Ozark mountains of Missouri.
There's timber there an hills" said
Mr.. Brake, when his wife and daughter
petitioned for ''claim" on the level
plains nearer the feet of the Rockies.
"''an' I've lived among trees an hills too
much of my life back in Virginny to get
along without EN-
So they lived among the hills as be-
fore. and Lois Brake took up the duties
of life which seemed likely to 20 on to
the end with little change. She taught
the mountain school and looked with
disfavor upon the advances of the
SWANS of the neighborhood. She was
paid grudgingly for the first and pun.
ished for the second by being referred
to as an ''old maid.''
To be sure che vas ,pE,oachinp mid
die life, but her heart cherished as ten
der love as warmed the cheeks of the
bellies of the community. 1t was an
ideal of which she never spoke; for,
when Harold Brooks donned the union
colOrs and went to battle, Mr.. Blake,
whose sympathies were with the gray,
declared that his name should never be
spoken in the house again. He could
enforce his wishes in this respect, but
he could not deprive his daughter OF
recollection, nor did he chide her grief
when word came after great conflict
that heri lover had been killed and his
form huddled into grave of unknown
dead, unidentified and unmarked.
On q late spring day, which was
really early spring up among the shell.
tered ravines and valleys of the hills,
Lois slowly threaded her way among
the spreading walnuts and oaks, return.
ing home from school. - .=..
She was Respondent, wearied with
the grind of daily labors, and was
thankful for the solitude of the mar.
row. mountain path. Suddenly voices
sounded just ahead and she listened.
Hes. spyin' out something, you can
jest depend said q harsh speaker
whom she recognized by the tone as
Ferril, the blacksmith. ''You know
~ what happened ter Teller over on tn
Smoky hill, last summer, don't you?'
he continued.
etNo; Whist was it?'' queried McGrath.
the school trustee.
s'Rid him on srafl,' triunphantly.
''Set1ed film right Might hev been
wos5e(aH not hurt nothin'." %@.% ~
81 s"Chis Is free country" spoke q
cool, sarcastice voice which Lois could
not identify.
Eyes, but it amt free enough fel
strangers ter come pryin' round ou1
farms, like as not trumpin' up a charge
thatH get us into trouble - --~-~
"Have you talked with this 'bogie
you seem SO much afraid OFF,
mo. but my Cal seen him close by as
he come over Faze mountain night be-
fora Lost s. The TELLER was sittiaa' on q
log, tSinkih' hard, an Cal went close to
him without bein' seen. He's got blue
soldier clothes on an Is probably an of.
dcer loolkipIw for somebody, an I'm in
fayxf ff RaNff hi4p e." 8 I Z
What It was Fprril was in favor Of
Lois did not dpa out, for the voices
sounded nearer, a. though the ,ner
bsA fisvtea IN her etsaetssa, end RI,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

Why do you apply for this position
when advertised for French nurse?
You are Irish" ''Thrue for yez, MIN
But thought mebbe yez didn't know
that tn Oirish paypel shpakes betthe,
English than thin Frinch, "~-Hsrpav's
Razas, '.'.:.'s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
-Ten.vear-old Ethel,s exnans;va -.

-Ten-year-old Ethel's expansive idea
of wealth consists in possessing mon
illions of dollars and her imaginary
calculations never fall below this con-
siderable amount. ''Auntie," she said,
one day, do you know what I would
do first thing if I had nonillions Of dol
lars?" Auntie confessed her inability
TO guess, "Well," said Ethel, II would
hire somebody to listen to graIape's
old stories :, :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
The AQUARIUM.

The little old-fashioned "globes'' for
goldfish are disappearing, and SO are
the tanks made of window-glass &C..
mented into zinc or iron frame. The
modern aquarium is cubical in form,
and is made of a single piece of glass,
without joints or metal with about one
fish to each half gallon. The bottom
is covered with pebbles and sand to a
depth of an inch and half, and in it
are rooted water-plants that not only
add to the beauty of the aquarium but
absorb impurities and keep the water
clear. If plants enough are used it is
sufficient to add a cupful of water once
week to replace what has evaporated
IT there are not plants enough the fish
will stay at the surface and gasp until
the water is changed. In marine
aquaria algae are used and anemones
and other beautiful forms of sea life
thrive. They are as easy to maintain
as fresh-water aquaria, because, as salt
does not evaporate, they only need &C.
casional additions of fresh Waterloo
troit Free Press
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
FOR GOWNS NEW AND OLD,
Several Seasonable Suggestions Relatins
Entirely to Costumes.

Several Seasonable Suggestions Relating
Entirely to Costumes.
Really the incest kind of gown for
street wear just now, and splendid
'stay-by" gown for the summer season,
when we are travelling or visiting the
worlds fair, is a tailor-made costume of
black or blue serge, with skirt Just
clearing the ground, and loose cut-away
jacket, showing the prettiest of smart
colored silk blouses. A well-cut black
serge tailor-made gown, for instance,
with black figured old rose silk skirt,
with turn-down collar fastened with
a dull-gold stud, and smart black felt
hat trimme d with upright bows OF
vieux-rose silk, and tan or black suede
gloves, would make a charming and
useful spring costume, one which could
be worn on the boats later on.
But for modish gown nothing is
prettier than rainbow silk, princess
back and front, only have it tight in
the back and loose in front. No darts
are needed. About the chest and un.
der the arms pass a band of velvet OF
one shade that shows in the dress
goods. Let the upper edge only be
fastened down, leaving the rest of the
band free from the gown. In the mid.
die of the back and front slit the band
SO it will spring apart. Now, from be-
meath let a heavy fall of lace drop to
about the hips. The fullness should
show especially at the split front and
back. Nothing could be more simple
or more effective. The gown opens un.
der the arms, but at the first glance it
would seems as if it had no opening at
all.
A charming design for trimming the
silk skirts is that of succession of mar.
row ruffles to the knee, pinked, and
caught up in festoons by knots of vel
vet the color of one shade in the silk,
the upper ruffle having heading of
folds and butterfly knots. Stirring on
stiff cords is used on thin silks and COT
tons. The cords are in close-set groups
of six or more, making perhaps an inch.
wide band, and the goods is drawn upon
them at the waist, around the yoke, at
the wrists, at the head of ruffles, and
so on.
A handsome black silk may be
changed and freshened by vest and
panel together with collar and cuffs OF
cream-white ottoman silk striped with
fine white cut jet, and when the whole
costume is sponged and pressed it is
transformed past all recognition.-Chi.
cago Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

Many poor family that seeks the west.
I'm wllds in the hope Of winning fortune,
is preserved from that insidious foe of the
emigrant and frontiersman- chills and fe.
VERIFY Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. So
effectually does that Incompatible medic
nal defense fortify the system against the
combined influence of a malarious atmos
phere and miasma-tainted water, that pro-
tected by it the pioneer, the miner or the
tourist provided with it, may safely encoun-
ter the danger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
Both Took the Same,

''You may give me milk shake, ~
said Miss Blocker to the soda-fountain
man.
will take a tactical vibration my
self" added Miss Emerson, of Boston,
Judge. .-..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
A SOLDIERS GRAVE.

Glad robins singing in the boughs,
Low murmur Of the bees,
A hillside burying ground closed round
With wilding apple trees;
The snowy flowers drift softly down
Upon the quiet graves,
And in the south wind over one,
A small flag gently waves
Those floating colors make for mo
That grassy mound shrine.
What though tho one who sleeps benea tn
Knew naught of me or mine?
Yet that brave life. quenched long ago,
Seems Of my own part;
For he who dies for freedom lives
In every freeman's heart.
Marian Douglas, in Harpcr's Ba1ar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
Fortune Seeking Emirranta.

A PERSON may be completely carried away
by q balloon and yet not really enjoy it.-In
ter Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

ual remedy for all bilious disorders. 25cents
box For sale by all druggists.
A FURoR-Oysters on the half shell.-N.
Y. News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

II THOUGHT Tompkins had given up using
cigars his wife gave him for his birthday"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25


u heroes who went forth to victory,
OF those great battles fought long years ago.
tell them: Mamma was tiny girl.
When news of Sumter fred on nlled the
land"
With stories learned in history At school,
try to interest my little band
But Is to-day think Of other years,
vision OF those other mothers comes
Those mothers who with breaking hearts and
Sent out bestowed ones from ancestral
Aye! they could tell-if any yet there be-
Those white-haired mothcrs-they could tell
. talei
They know the depths Of wars dire misery,
Z They know whom tears have been Of none
& await
#r none avail to bring their dear ones back,
Father and son upon the fatal Held = -
Think you they have forgotten it: Alack!
Grfefs grow apace-joys lighter harvests
i yieldI
Many WIZ pass with careless look to-day
The soldiers grave ever . sacred spot
Cnnumbered heroes, long since passed away;
THIS younger generation knew them not!
Isee . white-haired woman kneeling low
Beside mound marked with no costly
g stone;
nag floats o'er it; by this sign We know
1t is . soldiers grave-she weeps alone!
Some one has placed q chaplet Of bright bloom
Upon tho grave the mothers tears fall
fast
%, jamie Jamie! Canst thou not make room
For mother? She has come to you at last
$50 many years Two sought and found you
not
So many years-snd meath this southern sun,
At last md your grave. q humble spot.
Marked with my JAMES name-the very one!
NOV, God be praised. I'll 60 back to my
home,
I am too old to come to thee again;
But 1 have learned to wait-soon death will
come
And kindly bear me from my toll and pain!
II cannot think but that the Father just
Will let me find my soldier boy once more,
He gave his life for freedom, and he must
Be safe and happy on that peaceful shore!"
Her hair is white, her form is old and bent;
She has no other sons to give away;
Alone, she waits with look and heart intent
The soldiers mother waits for him to-day!
Dora d. keeney. in Springfield (Mass) Re
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

FRESHNESS and purity are impaired to the
complexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whlsker llve, Soc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

As A rule it is difficult to persuade an indi-
vidual who rides hobby that he had better
take walk-Blizzard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
DON'T BE FOOLED

ave your money back. No other medt-
line Of it's kind IS so certain and effective
That it can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be "just as good?
As a blood-cleanser, fesh-builder, and
,trength-restorer, nothing can equal the
discovery" It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas, or ordinary "spring medicines"
At all seasons, and in all cases, it puri-
fies invigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from common blotch or erup-
ton, to the worst scrofula, It is perfect,
permanent guaranteed remedy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
40 @2@rGz
h]~1'ornd Day.
[Original]

HE tide of
western i'm
migra ton
thatcarried
S o m a n Y
a mill e S
across the
NfiSSiSSinni
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

ART PATRoN-'Only three hundred francs
for a genuine Rembrandt; and so we'll pre-
served, too, that it is really very cheap
What does the picture representa-" Broker
-"Can't YOU see? The battle of Sedan, per
Bacco !"-MOndo UmOristlcO
"WHAT makes Soapsuds charge you double
price for your laundry work!" because
| my clothes are not large enough to fit any of
| the other customers"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25

HALF the time when man is considered
bad at heart it is his liver instead