The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

She

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fell in love with a German singing
master, vas married and settled down
in the fatherland.
firing, at length, of the old coun
try, and of matrimonial discords, she
returned to America, where she es-
tablished, in Chicago, fashionable
dress making establishment, which
now rivals that of Worth in Paris. The
secret of her success is that she uses
the S. S. S. electric sewing machine,
while Worth's establishment still de-
ponds on the old fashioned method
of hand work.
You will readily remember that the
beauty of the class was concentrated
in the tall, young man, Arthur Rose.
"Not his the form, nor his the eye,
That youthful maidens wont to fly"
After graduation, caree opened to
him which he did not hesitate to ac-
cept. His success is easily accounted
for One day his mother sent him
out to gather dandelion greens in the
front yard. While engaged in this
occupation he discovered a dingy,
but innocent looking piece of glass.
Wondering what good it was, he held
it up and gazed through it at his
small brother. Lo! and behold! he
could see through and through him,
could even read his thoughts as
plainly as if they were written in ink
on white paper. From this hour he
left off gathering dandelions. He
followed in the foot steps of Old
Sleuth and became the greatest de-
tective of the age. He is now at the
head of Pinkerton's force. The magic
mirror has solved many mysteries
that were hidden before, traced many
criminals that were roaming over the
country evading the most skilled de-
tectives.
Mary Moffat can not we'll be for
gotten by those who knew her. Her
profcienty in all directions was
marked, but especially in riding
horseback. She is one to be envied;
although educated in the best schools
of the state, she spent her former
life upon farm, where she learned
great many things valuable to her
in her after life. In 1900, when wo-
men obtained the right of suffrage.
of course they were not satisfied until
they had deposed men from those
same rights, from which they had
been excluded SO long. Miss Moffat,
sympathizing with, and plying the
unfortunate condition of all olsen
franchised classes, speaks to large
audiences advocating the restoration
to men of the right of suffrage. Ger
tainly this down trodden class has no
more eloquent advocate of their cause.
After quitting the High school at
Worthington, Warren Augustus Rose
determined to devote himself to suf
fering humanity. AS field for his
work he chose Turkey, whittier he
went Immediately, to study the char
acter and habits of the Turks. He
found that they were expressing the
Greeks, and feeling kindly toward
oppressed people, he fastened to
Greece to offer his services as
military leader. He was welcomed
by the people in manner
that Showed their expressed ap-
probation to be sincere. He was
placed in power, and Immediately
gathered force and had them prop
erly instructed in military tactics,
and led an insurrection against the
Turks. His bravery cannot be under
estimated. Like Leonidas, his forces
were few compared with those of the
enemy Also like Leonidas, he was
willing to sacrifice the things most
dear to him in defence of Greece.
But before a battle was fought the
country was visited by an earthquake,
which completely swallowed up both
armies at the moment when they
were drawn up in battle array. The
cause of Greek liberty is, in conse-
quence, just where it stood before.
Carrie Ivanette Aliens life was one
round of pleasure and enjoyment un-
til the beginning of the 10th century.
Disappointed in love she tried to end
her life. Failing in this she became
a nun, put all thoughts of self from
her mind and struggled to overcome
her disappointment. 1t is needless
to say that in this she was success