davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14
XII.

Wieksza czest nocy RANGES ~prrepedzil W gorsczkowyoh ma
rzeniaob. Rae ukszywalo mu sic widmo pahstws, iako niezmie
IRONY lsbrynt o potezDych soiars ch, ktorych ME MONA przebe
10 znowu widzisl cieh kapfsna, ktorego jedno msdre zdanie VISTA
iywafo mu sposcb w~ydobyca sic Z lsbryttu. l ot6t nsjniespo.
driewaniej, wystspiiy pred MIN dwis potegi: interes pa6stwowy
ktorego dotychczas ME odczuwa}, cho6 byi naytepcs tropu :
~kap}ahstwo, ktore ehcai zetrnec uozynic swoim slags.
Byfa to cezks moo. Ksiaae Przewrscsi sic ma iozu zsdawa,
sobie pyta lie: cy on ME byi slepym CRY dopiero d.isisj ME cd
zyskaf w1roku, ateby prsekonsc sic o swym nisroussdku nj
eesswie? Jakte insc1ej przed,tIwiaiy mu sic W tych god.inach
przestrogi mstki, powsOsgliwoEc OLGA W wypo wiadaniu najwyaszei
wolf, a nswet surowe postepowsnie mnstra HsrhoraP
nPahstwo ksplhstwo!.. - p0}snie togtsrza& ksiaze
oblany zimnym potem.
Tylko bogowie niebiescy wisdzs, CODY nsstap2o, gdyby mia,y
oaas rozwinsc sic dojrsec mysli jake tel nocy zakieik owaly W do.
sly ksiecis. Moae, zostawsry farsonem, nslezsiby do nsjszoue
siwszyob nsjdiuiej panujacych w,adcowY Mote lmie lego ryts
" podziemnycb nadzemnych s~wistyniach, przssrsoby do potomac.
Sol, otoozone najwyssza chNsis? Mole on jepo dynsstya ME
straoiliby trOnu, a Egypt uuikns, wiskisgo wstrzssnisnia " mai
gorsryoh ola siebie ozssach?
Ale js'nosc dilemma rosPrcsryia mary, krassos mad rospslona
glove ksiedi, a d1i nastepns bsrdzo zmieniiy jego pojeoia o ME
ugietosci pahstwowyob intsresow.
Pobyt kseoia " ~iszieuiu ME pozostsi bes nsstepstw ola O.
sksr.OnyOh, Urzsdnik sedcsy ~natycbmi at sda. rapport mai vy.szs
mu sedEismu, ssdrs powt0rnie przejrrsi Erawe, sam 1badaI kilku
obwinionyoh " cisgu kilku dni uwolnii wieksza lob ozesc, a resi-
te jak nsjTrsdsej oddai pod sad.
(Dslszy chg nastspi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14

Inaezna Geese sekretarzy 9r,p s,cia
<ko'cyeh ma z~yczaj rysyfania picnic
Try ga 'cstepne. odznaki ftp. od no.
acych cztonk5,o prey ,cysefaniu aplika
~ JesHo zcycz0 niepraktyczny
3asda grupo z,ciqzko,ca (dop6ki su-
:pendocdnq me jest) ma kredyt 10 BIZ.
&c Rzqdu Centralnego. Wo6ec tego
'ekretdrze z opfotq ,cstspnego "a nouyci.
Szfonk6'c po,cinni sie ,~cstrzymae do
p5ty, dopdki ME otrzymajq rachunkr
0d sehretdrza jenerdinego. Ny o nj.
ezem ME zdpomniemy, przy uypisysa.
'iu cyTAuldrzd o 10 o6dtcy niema.
Gdy zas sekretarz otrzyma cd mas cyr.
suldrz Il rachunkiem) i gdy sac prze-
tona, &c rachunek ten zgadza sic = .jego
esiqskdmi, po,oinien przesfat ma rece
,asyern nc. ". p. lyle, lie ten rachu.
sex ~rykdzuje - ami mniej, ami riece.
''dy sopro"adzimy ten porzqdek "a
"a za~szc, miejsca mice ME 6edq te
o niedoktddnoSci. kt6re uielu
'ekretarzom grup spdG ME ~pozudiqjq,
= nam przez 10 oszczedzicie panorie
rieie czds.. - SKKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14

S~ekretorze grup PREY raportach mic
siecznych po,oiani koniecznie zafqczaG
kdrty podr6zne, ma mocy kt6rych przyj.
m"jq czfonk6,o : innych grup. Pre-,
odsuspendo,caniu c-tonk6r, sekretarz
grupy porinien zd,osze zdznaczdt przea
jd6 dugi Gas czfonek 6yf suspendo-
tcdnym. - SEKRErARz JENBRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14

Jessh E,o : csSorsS6v ZvsSzsu nae Q
"rzym'ye reguiarnie ,Zgody", pous
sien o tenn natychmidst zaciadom:s
Sekr. Jenerdlnego, a mic Redaktora,
H6ry Z ddresami Od6iorc6w organ.
s'ciqzko'cego mic ~csp6lnego niema. a.,
sa'efodamigjqc 0 tenn, nalesy przede
'cszystkiem podae no,cy adres doktaa
"y, o6ok dd,cnego. Teraz dzieje 81.
tax, ze, jeseh kto ,Zgody" ME otr-y
"i1e reguldrnie, u,cdzd ga ufascius
mas zrymysldt 1 ME podat - s,cego
adresu! Skutek taxi: dalej ,,Zgod,
,se ot-syn,je SBBs. JSsraALpN.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14

kazdy kandydat, nowowstepujacy do
Zwiazku, jezeli juz kiedys do naszej orga-
nizacyi nalezaf, powinien W swej aplikacyi
wyraznie to zaznaczyc, podajac numer CRU
py. kt6rej byf czionkiem, oraz date, kiedy z
grupy w~ystapif.-- SEKRErARz J~ESKRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14
,,keen Edge"

,,heen Edge.
Jedyny najpraktyczniejszy sros6b Dc O
strzenia brzytwy. Najbardziej H9hisdh.sa
brzytwe wytoczy " dw6ch minutach a w.
toczons " ten spos6b brzytwa rachovrik
swoja dobroc dfuzej, nizby byfa tocsous s.
kimkolwiek innym sposobem.
hosztuje tyiko 20 CT. sssuka.
Me Jest 10 laden humbug, ale rseos h~,
dro Pozyteczne ola kazdego. I DO c6A m
pfscic 20 c. "a jednorazowe ostrzenie ~
twy, gdy TO wystarczs CT diva lata. Po1DS
oujemy agent6w wszedzie kt6rzy bv -,
ohclen sRrzedaza tegoz l wielu innyck NJ
mowh. Pisz nstychmiast do mas I snho2
70. znaczek pocztowy ns przesyfke oyrhuSS-
rzy' Agenci mogs zarobic $500 dsssD,Se
sprzedajsc nssze rozmaIte artykusy, -
u~sty!chmiast nile zwlekaj. To ool novses
Adresuj.
J, Z. Samborski, p. o. Boz 12o,
Cor. Main &School Of. Thosndiks, Mssa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Concerning Ranges.

There are several reasons why a range
fire will not draw. The chimney flue
may be filled with SCOT. It is the Gus
tom of landlords and householders in
this country to leave chimneys I'M
cleaned until they are compelled to have
them attended to. It is not uncommon
for two or more barrels of SCOT to be
removed at once from an old chimney
that has at last refused to draw. Stove
men dislike this job, though they do
it because they must when ordered.
They usually invent all manner of ex-
cuses before they will admit that the
chimney: needs cleaning. There is, or
always should be, some place where the
Aues can be reached at the bottom in
the cellar. A tap on the metal cover
here will tell, by its dull thud, whether
the flue is full. Once in three or four
years is usually often enough to clean
a chimney. While the chimney is free
from SCOT the stove may be filled. 1t
is an easy matter to attend to this. At
least once month the flues of the range
should be attended to. If the draughts
are properly used and the proper fusl
is furnished there is no reason whv =
clean stove of modern make will not
draw, providing it is attached to clean
chimney Of proper sized f1ue. It Is cs-
sential that the stove has no cracks a.
IAasss. aTrihu1a. ss :sEs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS.

A strong colony is always proof
against robbers.
The honeycomb presents the greatest
possible strength and space with the
least possible material.
Fruit growing and beekeeping are
combined to good advantage. In fact.
every fruit grower should keep bees.
When bees starve the queen is the
last one to succumb. They will give up
their last drop to save the mother bee.
Better keep bees in box hives than not
to keep them at all. They fertilize the
blooms and help many crops in this
way. "
Black bees have many good traits.
They build up strong in the spring and
cannot be excelled in the production Of
white comb honey. g. w. H.
1t is well to remember that a bee
cannot climb glass, tin or edrthenware,
but it can climb wood, so that wood
vessels should be used in feeding them.
I The hive that is set fiat will build its
combs crosswise of the hive, while that
rightly inclined will build it's combs
straight On the frames.-St. Louis Re
public. .I3ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28

An opening IL left from the fire box
(B) SO that the heat and smoke will
enter the flue and pass around the
boiler before reaching the chimney.
AS will be perceived, this arrangement
makes the best possible use of the fire,
SO that a very little fuel will do great
deal of work.
1t is better, as a rule, to have a cook
ing apparatus like this in house. The
boiler should not hold less than 20 gal.
Ions, and for large focks of poultry, and
especially where the pigs are to have
the benefit Of it, it should hold 80 or 10
gallons.
The contents of boiler set in brick,
as we have described, will simmer and
cook for several hours after the fire is
out and keep warm for whole day and
night.-Farm Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
EFFECT OF HOME couRrEslEs.

Servants Are Unconsciously Influenced By
e the Homo Model:
The effect of courtesy in the family
life has no limit in its results upon the
servants-an instructive understanding
that gentleness and consideration are
essential to the ladyhood to which they
aspire is as clear and interesting to
them as the twist of your Psyche knot
or the width of your last new skirt.
While we laugh at the carica lures which
sally, forth on Evenings out" or holi-
day Sundays, we cannot but ser that
they are the result of intense study of
the home model. The exaggerated
picture hat" with it's ill-hung feath.
ers, or the flower garden of many coarse
hues, only serve to show how short a
step leads from the very extreme of
fashion to the absolute vulgar and RI
diculous, and the copyist goes further
than we know; our very handshake is
carefully studied, our ardor or indif~
ference accepted as the height of gen.
tility. Unconscious education goes
forth from us every moment and finds
its result in the manner of service
which is rendered to us and our friends.
One small item which have often
noted is the morning aspect Of the head
of the house. If she comes down in
sweet daintiness, free from suspicion
of last years elaborate street dress
dingy with shabby, unsuitable orna-
ment, but patiently robed in refined
house gown, however plain, with hair
fastidiously arranged and all the air
of morning freshness due the new day,
Betty will look we'll to her apron and
linger longer over the refractory hair.
which does so much to make or mar her
appearance. Dinner time, dinner dress,
dinner forms, all tend to incite and con-
verse decorous dress, but breakfast is
the hour for vigilance in the mistress,
which is sure to be followed by the
maid. Even in morals we are made
standards. have more than once been
met by fearful excuses: ''Sure, ma am,
thought it was no harm; the lady
where lived last let the young ladies
do it," Especially does this hold good
regarding the free-and-easy, comrade-
with-comrade life of young men and
women of to-day. And, in regard to
truth, it is singularly potent. A house
hold of social insincerities breeds un-
truthful servants as fast as any germ
can multiply itself. / think that we are
unaware how great help a cheerful
"Good morning" or kind GOOD night
is in changing place into home, and
you have received true service until
your people have reached that point;
when your waitress says to herself
our parlor and our table, and your nurse
talks about our baby, then you can be-
gin to sink peacefully into your easy
chair and know that they will do their
best.-N. Y. Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28


Mrs.; G. 81. Guise, Of 40 Central Avenue,
suffer constantly from nervousness, and her.
trouble was aggravated by want Of sleep.
Night after night of sleeplessnessh had created
q worn out condition and che sometimes
would jerk and jump unconsciously.
In relating her experience to Tribune
representa- she said:
II wish to state to you the great benefit
have derived from DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People For many months I was
afflicted with nervous debility and could get
no relief, until began using the Pink Pills,
the required result came very soon. and
hope I may have the privilege of recon-
mending them to everyone suffering as /
did, for am certain the medicine gives in-
slant relief without any bad results =.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, q
Notary Public.
T. E. ANDREWS, Notary Public,
Hennepin Co., MINI.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in q con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves.. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, Irregularities and all
blood, and restore the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from men
tai worry, overwork or excuses of what
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulky at 50 cents box or six
boxes for $3.50, aud may be had Of all drug
gists, or direct by mail by addressing Dr..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
POULTRY PARASITES,

They Can he Destroyed bv Funaigatins
the Hen House Properly.
If a henhouse is fumigated with sui
phur PROPERLY, this is the surest method
of killing lice, as well as all kinds of
germs, such as cholera and roup.
In order to make sure that nothing
can live, while the sulphur is burning
the house must be made as tight as pos
sible. This is best done by FASTING
strips of wrapping paper along the case
ment of the windows, around the slides
and ON any other cracks that can be
found. If the joist does not fit closely.
fill in the space with pieces of twisted
newspapers. All this could be done
with profit for the sake of the warmth
gained, even if you do not wish to fumi-
gate. Be sure the ventilators are Sc
curely closed, and that the door you
leave by fits snugly.
For henhouse, large enough for 100
hens, five pounds of common stick sui
phur is sufficient. Break this up in
pieces of about an inch square, put it
into two iron or tin vessels that do not
leak. Place these on the floor of the hen
house, one at each end; pour over the
sulphur somewhat less than pint of
alcohol-wood alcohol is much cheaper
than the pure alcohol and just as good
for this purpose. Quickly touch a
match to this before the alcohol has
time to evaporate; close the door and
leave the lice to their fate.
In short time the air should be so
thick that when looking through the
window you cannot see over two feet
Leave the henhouse shut up for couple
Of hours; then open the doors and ven-
tilate, and in an hour the atmosphere
will be perfectly livable.
Using alcohol and sulphur is much
cheaper and better than buying sulphur
candles, which cost ridiculous sum
and burn so slowly that they are little
better than useless.-M p. Harris, in
Country Gentleman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
WHY LEAVE THE FARM7

A Sensible Talk for Boys Who Do Not
'.E Like Agricultural Life.
great many people are wanting to
get away from the farm because farm
ing has ceased to be very remunerative.
But II they flee to town or to the city,
hoping to find more remunerative en-
ployment, they are certain to be dis
appointed. The city is full of idle
bookkeepers, and wonld-be clerks and
helpers of all descriptions. For every
vacancy that occurs 20 men stand ready
10 fill it, and that at a salary that will
not admit of much, if any, surplus after
living expenses are paid. For the man
even we'll qualified for positions in the
city, the prospect at present is gloomy,
rs there are no vacancies. But for the
man unqualified by way of education
and special training there is at present
no promise whatever of fat jobs in the
city.
There is no reason why a boy raised
On the farm should make farmer, if
be has no taste for farm life. But be-
forestarting out into the world, he must
qualify himself well for the position to
which he aspires. The towns and cities
ore dependent on the farms for fresh
and vigorous manhood. and it would
mean the ultimate downfall of the
rites If people should cease to leave the
farm. But before leaving the farm. be
sure you know what you want, and
that by reason Of special fitness
there is reasonable certainty of attain
ing the desired end. If anyone leaves
the farm under the impression that there
are many advantages in the city not
found on the farm, he will discover
later that the advantages of city life are
greatly everestimated, and that the
advantages Of farm life have been under
estimated. Don't be discouraged, we
believe that agriculture is destined to
see better days.-Journal Of Agricul-
ture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
FACTS ABOUT DRESS Innings.

Excellent Suggestions About Things Of
Which All Women Like to Know.
A dress that is we'll lined is we'll made.
There are just two kinds of lining
silk and not silk.
Cheap silk is the worst lining there
is. It will hold it's shape for few
weeks and then it will sag and get
slimpsy. It will rustic while the new
gloss is on it, then it will crack and be
a constant annoyance. 1t costs 60 cents
a yard, and it takes nine yards to line a
skirt.
Good silk is the best lining there is.
Taffeta is the best silk for lining. Tai
feta costs from IS cents to 81 a yard.
It takes about nine yards to line skirt.
It makes skirt hang we'll and it
rustles beautifully.
Next to good silk the best skirt lin
ing is rusteline. It is a new kind Of
percaline. 1t is durable and it keeps its
shape. It is so stiff that it does not
need haircloth as an assistant. 1t
rustles very well. It is % cents yard,
and six yards of it will line skirt Of
average length. Percaline is good,
serviceable lining. It is soft and plia-
BILE and it will not crack or pull out of
shape. 1t comes in all colors. It does
not rustic. It is to be had at Is cents a
yard.
Moreen is good winter lining. It is
heavy and reasonably stiff, and it is
sold at 20 cents a yard. French dress
makers are giving up the use of silk for
n bodice lining. They say silk will not
stretch or mold itself to the figure as
it. should do to be good waist lining.
Good cambria or sateen makes the best
waist lining. Very pretty lining cam
brio comes in figured colors now. They
cost from ~ to 30 cents yard.
Ribbon is not used for binding seams
this winter. Galloon is good binding
for seams. It is a cross between tape
and ribbon and it costs penny yard.
Skirt bindings do not bind. They edge
the skirt. Velveteen waterproof bind
ing is durable and conveniently. Y.
Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
LOG LOADING MADE EASY.

the hounds; the thicker the better.
This takes the strain off the hounds.
Let the pole rest on this and the log is
loaded. In loading large, heavy log,
FRY it up and place thick block under
it. Then fasten the chain as before, in
sert the pole, bear down on the pry
pole, have the block placed across the
hounds and the log is again loaded. In
getting up supply of wood for the win
ter, in this way one can haul the smaller
wood and the log at the same time to
the wood pile, where the log can he cut
up for back logs for the fireplace and
saves handling the back logs twice and
much heavy lifting and saves the Wagon
bed. By this simple method one man
and stout boy can load any reasonable
size log without any heavy lifting
Theodore A. Wilkatis, in Farm and
Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
New Line TO Wa.hinrton,.

The popular Monon Route has established
. new through Sleeping Car line to Wash
burg, BY the G. H. 8 D., B. & o. 8. ". and
BE O. Rys. The sleeper is ready for oc,
cupancy in Dearborn Station any time after
9P. M, and leaves at 2:45 A. M. daily, ar
irving at Washington at 6:47 the following
morning. This schedule will be in effect on
January oath, and thereafter. Asthe sleeper
goes through without change, and the hours
OF leaving and arriving are mostconvenient,
this will prove altogether the most COM
Portable, as well us the most picturesque
route to the national capital. City Ticket
Office. 232 Clark st., Chicago. Depot, Dear
born Station.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28

ia chimney and sheet iron roof. There
should be sheet iron door or shut
tiers inclosing the front. 1t is always
advisable as . matter of economy to
have a wooden lid to cover the boiler.
Fig. shows how to set the boiler and
construct the aue. An open fue (C,C)
is left all around the boiler (A), except
at one side of the chimney. Here the
wall is built up solid against the boiler.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28

THERE is more Catarrh In this section o.
the country than all other diseases put To-
gether, and until the hast few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For greet many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to euro with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Sciencehas proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. y.
Constitutional cure on the market. Il III g
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to 8
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case Is
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address F. J.. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
LOST CONTROL OF her NERVES.
A Helpless, Painful Condition.
From ths T,-i6u,,e. Mtnneanolf. Mtnn

From the Tribune, Minneapolis, MINI.
It Is said that the present generation il
living in On era Of nervousness. Some at
tribute the cause to the climate Of our coun-
try; IL there is an atmospheric effect it GER
tainly is the least of the causes that produce
nervousness. The great freedom enjoyed
by the American people is In alarge measure
to blame for the high-strung condition Of
our nerves. There is rustic and hustle on
every hand. There are excursions, picnics
and long Journeys. We work days and plan
during the nights, and in our hurry we bolt
our food, sleep with irregularity, with sell
dom thought of our nerves.