davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11
The Finest Train IN the World

L N0 e An0OS AIUAA IN IA4o vvOk4SA
Is the ''New North " ostorz Limited, (which
leaves Minneapolis 7.5o and St. Paul s. 10
every night for Chicago, via the North
Western Line.
From the mamnnouth engine to last car in
the train everything rs brand new and rep
resents latest and best iaens fer absolute
comfort and luxury while travelling. Be-
siaes the splendid suHet-!ibrary coach,
really club room on wheels, there is u
magnificent private compartment sleeping
Cur, just the thing for ladies, families sr
those whe desire privacy; Mxurisusly Gp-
pointed standard sleeping cars and the most
comfortable and wen equipped day coaches
ever e6eved the travelling public.
This New Limited" train y admitted by
the press as well as by thousands Of people
Of St. Paul aud Minneapolis whs have In
spected it and also by many others Of North
Dakota, Montana, Washington and Oregon,
who have recently rode on 1t, IS being with
out any question the finest train in the
world, and no extra charge is made any
class Of passengers for its superior accom-
modatioas.
Tickets via sThe Northwestern Line
for the ''North-western Limited" train to
Chicago and the East, may be secured from
agents Of oil railways leading to St Paul,
who will also make sleeping car reserva.
ti6ns. or apply to T. W. TEAsDALE, General
Passenger Agent, St Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11
One of Mrs. Pinkhan's Talks
Concerning Mers Duty Young Daughter Together with
= Chat With Miss Marie Jehnssa

The balance wheel Of wouans life is menstrua*ion.
Torrance Of this function depends her health.
lreguarity laws the foundation Of nnnv dsesses an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11

cit is certainly wonderful how much
science can do for u.s." Eyes; Mrs. Front
row has learned to hypnotic her baey, and
she didn't miss a club meeting the whole
eek."-Cleveland Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11

HEY all cried
everyone of tn c
Bells, from Peggy,
who was 16, down
to Rufus (who was
six, and despised a
crybaby), W b e n
old Mr.. Pigeon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11

She's up to date and away beyond,
And many worship at her shrine;
She sent an arrow through my heart
And claims me a. her valentine,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11

A. W. Mccormick & SoNs, Pension After
neys, whose advertisement ap3eaxs every
other week in this paper, are Is Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Washington, D. c. hay are thor:
ssshly reliable. 80.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11

good cannof
adyic
Csntaia,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11

ty be accomplished rs possible aer the fow
established faot.,
Disturbance OF the menstrual function poisons
the blood In young girls suppression develops
latent Inherited tendencies to serofd1a or con-
sumption. and no time must Be lost in restoring
regularity. Many young girl goes 10 her grave
because this difficulty has been Thought heh6ly Of
and mother has said. 'Time will bring shout !,
cure; she is young, don't worry abeet her"
Mother, when you see your daughter languid
and Indifferent to things that usually interest. 3
young girl, when you note that flush on her check,
that CLASSY appearance in her eyes; when your
daughter tells you that even the weight Of her
dress waist Expresses her, and that she has terri
bic pains in her stomach shortly after eating don't
ignore these sigusi If do zou 1xill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-11

IT may sometimes cost you god deal to
do right, but twill be sure 70 cost you more
, 1897-09-16

When travelling in the forests of Gui.
ana and Paraguay, it is not uncommon
to meet With u bird whose music great
ly resembles that Of an Angelus bell
when heard from n distance. The Span.
iards call this singular bird II bell ring
er, though it may he still more aIlro-
priateiy designated az the Aryeius
bird, for, like the Angelus bell, it j.
head three times IL day. morning, noon
aud night. Its song, which d, fics all
description, consists Of sounds like the
strokes of u bell. succeeding one an
other every two or three minutes. so
clearly and m such Il resonant manner
that the listener. if IL stranger. imag-
ines himself to te near a chapel or u
convent. but it turns out that the for
est lis the chapel aud the bell Il bird.
The beauty If the AIgc!us bird is
equal to his talent. He is as large as Il
jay and Us white us SHOW, besides being
graceful in form and sw lit in molten.
But the NEST curious ornament of the
Angelus bird is the ruff Of black. nrcied
feathers Oh Its beautiful head. 1T is
coEioal in shape and about / inches III
length. -Guardian Angel.
, 1897-09-16

"Ihnt installmcnt of your new story
was very interesting, said the editor
of the srO,y page, "but there was one
thing about your manuscript that
failed to understand. l thought for a
minute that you were forgetting how to
spell"
"If there is anything I pride mysel.
on, it is being a good speller. l have Of.
ten wished that had put in the time !
spent in acquiring the art Of spelling
words of six syllabies in learning TO cal
culate compound interest"
II know that. Your reliability in
that respect made the sentence that
refer to all the more mysterious.
MAYBE it was a slip of the type.
writer.
Possibly. 1t would have looked alb
surd if | had not happened to catch it.
At the bottom Of the last page, instead
of writing, To be continued in our
next, rs is customary, you put, To be
continued in our necks.'
And you changed it,"
"Of course"
I'm sorry you did. l wanted this
story to be something particularly real
istiC. ! wrote it in Il necks' because
that's where we writers of this style Of
fiction invariably get it frcm both tia
publishers and the critics. detroit
Free Press.
, 1897-09-16

A few years ago n we'll to do lat TX
travagaut farmer living cut on tie !'uS
sell cave pie went to Mr. HaIt L.
we'll and asked him to see his !!a.i'
Dave CT the Northern bark ana ia.
him that he wanted to LCriOw s., @.
and that it would he 81 q. *, Ct
Mr.. b. told him that lie would ~.
do it, but gave him the fOllowiu; IL
Il see you or your wife calling Ltpic
out of the field two or thee time,
day to hitch your rigs up II go 10 l.
ington, and | see you step !.nta .t,.
their field work TO drive Il load Of G..
to market. iou STOP all this tCoi!shin
and drive the wagon of corr yrr!s.I
then 60 TIC tie bank aud ask tc. w.
You want. The man went, aCcGri!!
to directions, and after he hat! sCid iis
corn he went to the bank and asked iul
the So, 900. Mr.. X. r. Auie!,Gn. o.,
Of the directors, was presolt ard with
out asking any questions said, Any maj
w%hodrivCs hls OWL wagon raj bt;la" al
tho mercy he wants at the Ntrthrr'
bank" This little t~ransac;icn cl%!r,t
this mans condition in life. ana L.,
was no longer u money borrower LEX
ington American.
, 1897-09-16

Servants ARE very cheap and very good
in JuTan. The foreign housewife has
nothing TO do, and she lives like u queen.
The Jupano.e cooks are far better than
most American cocks, and $50 a month
will pay the board and salaries Of the
help of an eight room house. A certain
foreign resident i'll Tokyo who lives us
well as Il millionaire would in the
United States pays his cook 70 a meath
His butler gets 81. 90. and his gardener
and second girl get ItCut the same.
These servants all toard themselves, and
the cock does the marketing. The house
rent ccsts lees than SEQ n nCn.h, and a
coachnu IN could lie hud ut s. a month
mCIp. GhtIc is 10 trouble in getting
good servants, and they ,catch after
their employ er's interests sud see that
he is cheated ty lone other than them
selves. Exchange.
, 1897-09-16

Old FASHIONED cool bCoi. .-,T4v5-: =
order rs 10 beard lie IS.
was quite a9 experienced LsIm, seq
said a well kuCNu cCCEiL- ,tfi,
''heforc ! knew what the . uI,, 20
oyster was. II l., | beiicyr ln" 81. go
fr;Il.
''rhs qu'sri"u then or a w.,
should this potion L Tho. .
or America t.!rg tiltrt j. 100,
sion IL ,nnt It, ;ad ~"i'N'1 ;'D it %
No Guult Ia. ~ Il u"T ! :
has felt au!liy 0f "u..s.inp = C's-,-
thing that .on!i l. dura v.1n size
served her nus nd oyster lib THAR
"Leards'' ou. Gle trit dot : gu'.ty
when lie praised ;iciu .mrin, rt,I Il tItT
were the ir,l ,y-lsv- he hai lJ.Ia1.n.
Probably She |, p: the secret uN-i.. ,hr
corsuIted c!d l,G.t.,I,l. vino
promptly tolG r she Giunt !. zr What
The icnrd Ct "a j stgr vas, ..a. tl:t,lg-
tuIniy 10 ore + w"days cyu HC.,S it.
This eXJ'y.,.,n j. goLrrg.,y found in
old English MGk Ks uI the ura, {! TIE
Complete British Housewife II l. prob
able thai tbs pur!IOJ Of tie oysters If
Great Britain Is especially tIuctUr,i
with their ru!"'ly favor and was for
merry removed Certainly 10 one today
who eats his oystgis at h, imonico's CT
at any famous restaurant finds I'll" frill
or any portion If the mOiluSk, except
the shell, missing.
, 1897-09-16

The Hudson river valley and the as
poet Ct the river Itself have passr,
through maTy changes since the eye o.
SO years aud over first knew them. The
old manorial estates, the many acred
''places" derived from grants or by
purchase when land was worth but lit
tie money, were then in the full flower
of their hospitable occupancy and, with
the exception of a few market towns,
themselves Of small importance-Hud.
son, Poughkcepsie, Newburg-over all
tho region else between Albany and
New York there brooued a sleepy, pas.
tornl peace, not to be broken until the
demon CT steam should come with ear
splitting scream and laundering tread,
assertin, its right of eminent domain.
At the sound of that unruly voice the
white winged brood Of sloops and sail
ing vessels of all l:inds disappeared,
never to return-u loss ill supplied by
the splendid steamboats, which, ablaze
with lights like SO many Aaron's breast
plates, pillow their way through the hills,
sending their magic s%earchiights from
shore TO shore.
Tho generation that knew and loved
tie valley i'll this pastoral tine i'rap:d-
ly passing NV way, and the newcomers
who mie IemalIinn the land are in large
measure Of q different race, or ut least
it may be said there has been so strong
an iu.nE!cL Of new peoples that the sur
face con. p.exion CT the towns and vii
lagos has been strangely altered. Where.
in this still remembered time, the names
of the inhabitants betrayed, for the
NEST part, u remote Dntch Or German
origin. with IA scattering contingent Of
English nnu Huguenot strain, our rural
postnusters find the labor Of having
every few years to learn the names OF
even the elder residents enormously in
creased by the necessity Of answering
the calls for their letters of u swarm Of
o%utlandish folk-Bohemians, Hungari
ms Italians, S~yrians. -ClaIence Cook
III Century.
, 1897-09-16

This IVES tie joke Of the bad girl d
the school. She was likewise considered
the brightest, but the combination Of
the two qualities did not keep her al
ways oil the test of terms with the I'M
fortunate man whose duty 1t was "a
direct her young mind in the paths Of
learning. 1t was on one of those special
occasions when she and the learned in
strnotor had had q difference of opin-
ION. AS to who was to blame there
were two different views. The one ia
vorable to the pupil was held by the
young woman. The instructor did not
divulge his view Of matters. But the
wickedest girl in the school was bound
to be revenged. She set her wits at
work. and, going into the schoolroom
where the school was assembled one
morning, the instructor discovered a
drawing, more or less artistic, which
represented the familiar scene of st.
Peter at the gate of paradise.
Before the reverend saint stood a soil
tary man whose features bore an IN
mistakable resemblance to those Of the
instructor himself. From the saints
mouth proceeded these words, written
i'll irreverent school girl fashion: mo.
JohnDy'-the instructors name was
joint can't let you in. All your
scholars are here. but there is no chance
for you" There was a M of sus-
pense while the twitching lips of the
subject showed an effort ut self control.
hut it was useless. and, with the whole
school joining in n loud chorus. he
broke into a hearty laugh. No." he
said when ut last there was u pause,
81 should not care to go in. If all my
pupils are there, should prefer to keep
away. l have too much of them here"
New York Times.
, 1897-09-16

Proprietors Of stores where musical
instruments are tcli shy that many peo-
Pile seem quite unublc to discriminate
between such establishments and those
in which printed music is dealt in.
As an instance it is related that a
young man came into u piano store and
asked:
"Do you sell piano pieces here?"
NO" answered the salesman,
nothing but pianos whole"
The intending purchaser opened his
eyes in a wide ard puzzled way and
went out apparently wondering whether
the salesman thought he wanted a frag-
ment of u piano. Youths Companion.
, 1897-09-16

1t is said that the late Daniel G,ctn
leaf Thompson of this city had ih
books published in England not tr"iI
any lack of patriotism, hut because ~,
seriors works that he rrrCuccd found :;
much better market in England Like
General Walker, he WIS much better
know II as an author in England than IL
was in his " Cnuntry He belonged
to the individualist school, and II l.,
perhaps u curious fact that, while
Amcri, ans are instiEctivoly rs indIvld
u~alistic as any people in the verdi,
their controversial literature unuids
few coed examples of the expression OF
indivioualistic social or economic thee
ries- "--Bcston Transcript.
, 1897-09-16
ON THE 4 BANKS.

How the Cod and Halibut Are Taken b.
the Small Vesssls.
Gustav Kobhe writes an article c.,-
titled "On the Grand Banks and Else.
where for st. Nicholas. Mr.. konie
says:
The trawlers are generally found G.:
the Grand banks, tine hand liners OH
the western bank and Quiro. These
hand lines are smaller vessels with
fewer dOriPs, and the men fish with
hand lines, one man and two lines to /.
dory. The hand liner sits in the middle
Of his dory. with u compartment iii it.
stern and another in its how for lis
catch. When you see the bow sticking
fur up in the air, you kow the fisherman
has his stern load. Then. us fish atf;r
fish flashes into the other compartment
the bow settles, and when the dorv is
on an even keel the hand liner pulls
back to the vessel.
The trawlers bait with fresh herring,
lnackercl and squid, the hand liners
with salt clans. The catch of both is
split and sailed. and the vessel has IL
full "fare," or catch, when she has
''wet her salt''-that is, used up all
her sult-and is full of fish. a trawlcr's
voyage lasts about 8 weeks, a hand
liners II.
A trawler's crew receives no wages,
but fishes Gil shares. First the captain
gets a percentage; of the remainder, one
half goes to the vessel, which ''tinds''-
that is, supplies the gear, stores, salt
and half the bait-and the other half tC
the captain and crew in equal shares,
which run from S1l0 to $3.50 and ever
to $3.50.
But among the hand liners each man
is paid according to what he catches,
the fare" from each dory being weigh
ed as it is taken aboard. This stimu-
lates competition. There is Judgment
in knowing where to fish or how long
to stay over a certain spot, and even tho
Q%uickness with which a line is hauled
in will make a perceptible diffc renee at
the end Of u days fishing. 1t means
something to be ''high line, as they
call the best fisherman, ut the end of a
voyage, and those who win this distinc-
ton time and again, us some do, be.
come known nv KILLERS and ''big
fisher1nen.'
The main catch on the banks is cod
and halibut. There is also u fleet of
small American vessels which pursues
the merry svordfsh. SwOrdlishing is
good sport-whaliuS on u small scale. a
man, dart in hand, stands in the vos.
sells bow, supported b. Il scmicircuia
iron brace. Wien near enough to the
fish, he lets fly the dart. \ swCrdfisil
may weigh $50 pounds. Ore can tow n
doIy a mile, and a piece Of the sword
hus been tolrd driven through the lot
tom of Il pIiotboat.
, 1897-09-16
IN NEWGATE PRISON.
The Prison Was = Noisome Place In Queen
EliKabeth's Day.

w. p,,~- 1l,.-- N-- Dt... .-
rI,,.h.,h,. ne,
90. Witt. ,.a-a
-. g.
. ".aa.on ~.
- ~ $50 -
.I ,"''
800 :, ~ r,a'''
"'' 80 f"' -
.I"', u.N,l-I -. ~
,"o'"' ' :
un a1,. n PAW IL >,
~. Dr' '" ' '''' ~
80 ~" m
- "'e % wa"
no',' az u"N", Il "S"" W 1t
49, l A ' ,'i
W WIN '"ee' s"'' u, 'Iihn's
s'n,iy' uni'ohins .ne uuol a'','s
' ,'i' wv ""a PAN
"i' "lo',
h.i. "'n''" .."S's n'"i ntn. ""'
vi !. u"'I s"i' Inc ,"ih"'f puN''"
wv onns.' MS WI, 'iit'uf" 'u'i1'
v, insns ",1psi" I-'A,'.
|" III = at 'n' Vi " I"'i'""i
{ " ,i'n's" i,hef''e WI" IA
81 .'.n ~ :"
t $50 -
o'' Nos"'o ! "oio' o'S't' ''".
~ III was "a, '"s we "i" "'' 49,"
y A,HiseIi' "s II "e ~ "' might ia
set his oMn name, ,
>e" vas y hi''l' w. "''"
nun. "n' ,''. iie Ia" 'orn n's s,','S
an' '"e a.. 'uoe eI'e, ~"
VI 'ne MAJ ~ A'.p NV III II,
Inahs 'ne shn Nv "a o' 49,,
my eu"" WIN ~ ~, ~ '''"''
ailh' uuoi' nis hnse Ds nh s"'' WIZ
u,ohen uiseui' anu un ,tnp's sun !"F,
10 n'' nlH nnsets ia nH ,ais sA"'
ou' ne ,oiin's VI !, A"'ii U "e h'n
WIZ n"u eune ~ NY
, 1897-09-16
SONNET.

Our yesterdays inthrn!l our ,norrows still
By chains no rust OF time can wear away,
Th-t with their iron and persistent sway
Serve purposes undreamed Of to fulfill
And wake up echoes of the good and ill
In mournful cadence or a rhythm gay.
Of,ti!ncs what faieful sequences are they
Which follow trifling acts Of sudden will!
Small streams grow broader as they onward
wind
To reach at last the ever rolling sra.
Eark back through memory's labyrinth and
we find
Small accilcnts-if accidents there be
Had power our future years to free or bind
And be the factors of our destiny
Camilla Grassland in Chambers journal.
, 1897-09-16
THE NEW TARIFF Law.

Which has Just been signed BY the pres
ident. may be appropriately considered
an Industrial Declaration Of Indepsnd-
ence. An o1hcial text Of the law has tust
been published BY the American Pro
tective Tariff league. and should be care
fully examined BY every citisen. Pro
tschonists ought to have q few copia
oe this law for distribution. Five copaea
will Be ssnt to any address Tor 10 csnts,
Ask for Docunsa& No. - and Nddrsea
". =. Waksman, gsosgal sscrstlry. IL
Wsse ~ seresk lGsW YGEk
, 1897-09-16

The Republican has received the IN
est catalogue Of society address cards
ever published and invites those desir-
ing anything in that line to call and
examine 1t before ordering. Every 60
clety il represented in the list and many
fine designs for ball programs arr
,hown.. This catalogue Is from the Gel
eprated house Of Milton H. Smith, Of
Rochester, N. Y. A now process called
sdrk-tone lends q beautiful finish to the
work OF this Justly celebrated concern
, 1897-09-16

The through car service to Dsover.
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago. ct. Louis
and other eastern cities. via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections. 10 unexcelled
BY any other line.
Tho equipment consists Of Pullman
and Tourist Sleeper, Chair Car. Din
Ing Cars. Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cara
For tickets. time tables and OIL \ in
formation call On
O. CLARK. Agent.
, 1897-09-16

The story Of "Enoch Arden" as it
stands in the poem, is in every detail
a true one. 1t was related to Lord Ten
nyson by the late Mr.. WooIner, the
we'll know sculptor, whose widow has
the manuscript of the story.
, 1897-09-16

England has three guinea pig farmers,
one of whom exports $50. 600 yearly to
France, where they are used at restau.
rants as rabbits. the flavor Of the flesh
being identical in the two animals.
The industry is said to be very profit
able
, 1897-09-16

Willie-Papa, is the congregation the
people who sit in church?
1T used to b., my son, but now it's
an audience. "-Brooklyn Life.
, 1897-09-16

A monk named Rivalto. IN a sermon
preached at Florence in 1905. said that
spectacles were first used in the year
1885.
, 1897-09-16

Whisper 1t to your neighbors that the
Republican Is the best paper in the
state. and that 1t can be had for 80
cents Dor mn~th.
, 1897-09-16

When you neA+ anything in the way
Of job printing and stationery, call at
The Republican office.
, 1897-09-16

The reciprocal civility Of authors IL
enc Of the most risitle scenes in the
farce Of life. johnson.
, 1897-09-16

The hest teacher Of duties that still
lie dim to US il the practice Of those we
zee and have at and.-Thomas Carlyle.
, 1897-09-16

We give advice, but we cannot give
the wisdom to profit by Tia Roche
foucauld.
, 1897-09-16

Old papers to put under your carpets
At The RspubfieaA o0oo.
, 1897-09-16

iM Em MS and M ma mmmmm nt beautifully hair ae, etc
n., sn nr ma tHmomS Dramatic Recitation na a8sn md valuable %Ieennn nEmml MG I m "n ns
u. MAS mo s ! %, NJ rarn"fr%HTs ,G:r n@Bs& The sGMn.% which are very very funny re
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amsnn ne IhE DmEN emamiY mh@I dialect both in ra and MsH ampnMmn on M mns OF t h%mm:
'p No. TaA nap ShmS Nv Hill VIZ Max Ap.1H. MARK TWAIN yosn pu1un- Fl, ,rrv.s
S %m ss sS wn Wm Tg%%s" %G M4T sAa%s su 4 .E1Ss, humoousb book containing "s Of the tr
VIE pnmap,H TEHrh~ -|s a@In. :. mi - ~ aqr al9 ee snns pr Tan" 4 E - !.
, 1897-09-16
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
4ch Book Conssts Of andson Octave Volume Of g. Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover.

Some the most famous work ever published arc included in the hs Each nsS onJIs M al WI
some octave vluHe" 81 large 1oubeColuEn pages. nicely printed nc clear readable, m 20
paper and neatly bound in Mtncu"ep paper covers Bear in mind that he are not cfn It. rn
R .nRS.ns Sn vs ss a s1 hasaIw .s @it R sss :.dHvs% na In this form the books are mo- .
, 1897-09-16

sH" description q Elect htof useful and popular books will be found below ms -
over whor rang" sup-n thu Inject helms to pleas all tastes and re9ur.mena EIhh cor
phe ttb boon dp'n the special hTueof whnhn treat. and thya r offered uponm such rms as to
place them within hrr%h@ im Nonnncr woman n fail to bep on6dW IN Me Pos Wnmm, or OF Ih
BOOKS; no home should h" without them Each book consists sofa handsome Nvo vMme" HMgs
doubleclumn pages. nicely printed and bound in attractive paper covert Many 0uSm n- hAnd