davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
Died..

Amelia Druby, aged two years, nine
months and fourteen day, Satur-
day, March 26, 1898.
The deceased was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Druby, residing on the Prairie Hill
farm, Elk township. They have only
been in fhis county about month,
moving here from Paullina, Iowa
The child was sick only about three
weeks with lung fever. The remains
were buried at the P6ngston church
cemetery Monday, the resident pas
tor officiating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
Congregational Church

c. w. Merrill pastor Sunday scr
vices; preaching, l0:45 a. m.
Five minute sermon to boys ana
girls every Sunday. Sunday school
II III. Junior Endeavor 3 p. m. Young
People 6 80 pm. Thursday 1880 p. m.
Social NEE ting and Bible study.
Sunday, April 3, morning subject,
"Christ for the World" Evening
subject, postpone d from last Sunday,
the last in the series on Daniel,
"Lion' 's-den Christianity"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
No Saving In License.

A careful compilation Of town, and
county statistics shows that for the
three years of license in Sibley, the
tax levy has only been reduced j of
one per cent on valuation from that
Of the proceeding three years Of no
license. In addition to this, the
county has paid out of the poor fluid
abont $500 year more during the
latter peroid than the former. This
shows no saving by reason Of the
license. Sibley Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31

The Old Out and the New In.
The outgoing village council held
their last meeting Friday evening.
All members present. Bills were al
lowed. Permit for constructing tel
ephone was left over for the new
council, and ad journed sine die.
The new council then organized.
The bonds of recorder and treasurer
were approved. Mr.Loveless, present,
asked permission to make a drain
from his store cellar to 4th ave. and
connect with the drain between I1th
and 18th st., also permission to locate
his old store building on 4th ave. ad-
jacent to Mr.. Bigelow's vacant lot un-
It'll his new store was completed. This
was granted. Poll tax fixed at $500
or two days work. J.A.Town appoint
ed village attorney. NJ. S. Smith ap.
pointed village clerk under same
5sterms and conditions as heretofore
! ;Messrs. Aagaard, Madison and stree,
commissioner appointed side walk
,I,committee. Regular meetings of the
l.council to be held at 7:3O p. M. thu
tsacond and fourth Fridays of eact
mouth. "A. Dillman granted license tc
lsoperate pool aud billiard tables un
l;der same conditions as last year. Tel
.lephone question was laid over to per
Eject the ordinance for the same. B. +
i Thurber appointed as member 0
1.-THE -board OF health. Adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for
it's relief. 1t is with pleasure we
publish the following; "This is to cer-
tify that was terrib' Q sufferer from
Yellow Jaundjce for over six months
and was treated by some of the best
physicians in our city and all to no
avail. DR.. Bell our druggist recon-
mended Electric Bitters; and after
taking two bottles [ Was entirely
cured now take great pleasure il
recommending them to any pei son
suffering from this terrible malady.
am gratefully yours, M. A. Hog arty
Lexington, KY"
Sold by Bay Humiston druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
AiHAPPYxW WOMAN.
Writes to DIR. Hartman and Tells
Him What Makes Her So.

Mrs. Lucy Lee, Of Tex, had almost
come to the conclusion that the bless
Of health was no longer hers, and SO
when she regained it, her happiness
was almost to great for words. She
write as follows: II am we'll now and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
Discovered by a. Won an.

Another great discovery has 'been
made; and that too, by lady iu this
country. "Disease fastened its olnt ctf-
es uyon her and for seven years Size
withstoOd its severests tests, but sh6r
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For 3mOnths
she coughed necessarily ,and could'not
sleep. She finally discovered a way
to recovery by purchasing of US q bot ;
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relfved
on taking first dose, that she slept -all
highland with two bottles, has D6en
absolutely cured. Her name is. Mrs.
Luther Lntz.'' Thus writes w. Ham
nick s. Co., IF Shelby, N. G. Trial
bottles free at Ray Humiston's Drug
Store. Regular size SOC and $l00.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
The Light Of the World or our
Saviour in Art. .:-.s..rs 49, - .::

Cost over $1UO,, GOO to publish Cons
tains nearly 200 full-page engravings
of our Saviour, by the Great Masters.
It is not a lie of Christ, but an ex-
hibit of all the great masters ideals
of the Christ. No other book like it.
ever published. Agents are taking
from three to twenty orders daily.
The book is so beautiful that when:
people see it they want it. Published
less than a year and already in it's
twenty fifth edition, some editions
consisting of 1880 books. The
presses are running day and night to
fill orders. Ut has never been sold in
this territory.) A perusal of the pict
ures of this book is like taking tour
among the great art gallaries of Eu-
rope. The Hermitage, Prado, Uffizi,
Pitt, Louvre, Vatican, National of
London, National of Berlin, Belvidere
and other celebrated European art
galleries, have all placed their rarest
and greatest treasures at our disposal
that they might be reproduced for
this superb work. First glance at the
pictures brought tears to my eyes"
says one. ''Cleared $3.50 first weeks
work with the book" says another.
Many men and women buying and
paying for homes from their success
with this work. Also man or woman,
of good church standing, can secure
position of manager here to do Office
work and corresponding with agents
in this territory. Address for fullspar-
ticulars A. P. T. Elder, publisher, 109
Michigan Ave.: Chicago, ILL.,, First
Floor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31

am enjoying
good he health, tlh
better than ev-
or before in my
life. How hap
Ply I feel FL that l
can write and
tell you this.
/ cannot praise
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
Mothers Friend

is the best help you can use at this time.
It is iniment, and when regularly ap-
piled several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It relieves and prevents &c morning
Sickness" relaxes the overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ems labor, makes recovery rapid and GER
tain without any dangerous after-etfects'
Mothers Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz: to relieve motherhood OF
danger and pain.
One dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or
sent by express on receipt OF price,
FREE Books, containing valuable tnfo3me
tion for women, will be sent to any addleee
upon application to
TtiH BRADF1ELD REGULATOR, CO..
Atlanta. o..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
Basket Supper and Sale.

The Ladies Aid society will give a
basket supper at Round Lake church
Friday evening, April lst. Three
quilts, aprons, fancy articles andsetc.
will be sold. All for the benefit of
the pastor. Ladies come, bring bask
ct with supper for two.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31

An unlimited amount Of money to
oan on farm property, on liberia
terms. Il can be paid at any time.
IA S. KINDLuED.
Office over w Worthington Bank. I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22

the Treasury. Another debt. the greatest in our
history, was incurred in the civil war for the
preservation of the Union. But this did not eX-
coed the resources discourage the intentions oil
the American people.
At point in his Administration does Wash
ingten appear in grssder proportions than when
he enunciates his ideas in regard to the foreign
policy of the Government: observe good faith
and justice toward all nations; cultivate peace
and harmony with all; religion and morality en-
join this conduct. Can il be that good policy
does not equally enjoin il? IL will be worthy OF
free, enlightened, and. at no distant period, a
great nation to give TO mankind the magnsnimous
and too novel example of a people always guided
by exalted justice and benevolence.'
Today, nearly century from Washington s
death we turn reverentially TO study the leading
principles of that comprehensive chart for the
guidance of the people. 1t was his unfnching.
immovable devotion TO these perceptions of duty
which more than anything else made him what he
was and contributed directly TO make what
We are. Following the precepts of Washington
cannot err. The wise lessons in government
which he left MS il will he profitable TO heed He
10 have grasped all possible conditions and
pointed the way safely to meet them. He has
established danger signals all along the pathway
of the nations march. lie has warned MS against
false lights. He has taught the true philosophy
of "a perfect union and shown the grave
dangers from sectionalisn aud wild and unrea-
sonable party spirit. He has emphasized the
necessity at all times for the exercise OF sober
and dspassionate judgment.
The university hymn and the benedic-
ton concluded the exercises.
The city troop escorted the President to
Library Hall at the conclusion of the
ceremonies, where an informal luncheon
was served
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
A Convicted Criminal Seeks Liberty
or Death.

Bridgeport Conn. Feb. 22.-Owcn Murphy, who
was convicted on Friday last OF binding Jennie
Kinsella VITA vitriol, made a bold attempt to es-
cape from a rapidly moving train while being
taken to the State prison at Wethersfeid- He was
one OF a gang of convcts in charge of Sheriff Haw-
ley and two deputies Murphy was handcuffed TO
David Weeks, murderer, who, like himself, is
under life sentence
Special precautions had been taken 10 insure
his safe delivery at Methcrsfield, he was known
TO he i'm Il desperate mood and TO hold his life at
little value. He had declared after conviction
that he would never be taken 10 prison alive, and
had been sullen and moroSe.
The conyicts were seated in pairs in the srnok-
ing car of the train, with the officers before and
behind item, when in some manner Murphy
r-,sna-ed 20 release his wrist from the shackle
that bound him TO his neghbor. few minutes
before he had asked TO have window raised,
claiming that the air in the car was sitting him
One of the deputies raised a window across the
aisle from where the prisoners sat Murphy made
sudden bolt from his seat and was half way
through the opening when Sheriff Hawley grabbed
him by the heels and dragged him back. If he
had succeeded in his attempt he would almost
certainly have been dashed to pieces There was
great excitement in the car for many minutes
and for a time it was feared that the prisoner
might have confederates among the Passengers
~ do not care for my liberty, said Murphy
when questioned; II simply wanted to end my
miserable life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
SYMPATHY FROM CHILE.
She Would Not Join with spain
Against America

Valparaiso Chile. Feb. 22.-Though
there was some surprise here over the
imprudence of Senior De LONE in making
the insulting remarks concerning the
American President, that were contained
in his letter to Senior Canalejas, it can
be said that the incident was regarded
of very little moment in comparison with
the troubles that the Chileans are now
having over the financial crisis confront
ing them.
But there is one thing that has agi-
tated the people of the country to very
great degree and that is the destruction
OF the Maine. and that event has awaken
ed the ardent sympathy for their sister
republic
The news that Spanish diplomatists in
the South American republics are work
ing TO obtain support against the United
States causes surprise. and SO far as
Chile is concerned. il is absolutely I'M
founded. True Chiieans in spite of the
old quarrel with the mother country, are
deeply attached to Spain. Spanish resi-
dents of Chile are numerous and respect
ed. The Chilean gentry are proud 10
trace ancestors to the old country but
the fact that Chilean statesmen are of
tried prudence is a guarantee that Chile
would never embark in a dangerous en-
terprise. such as an alliance against
America.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
THE PASSING THEATER HAT.
A Boston Ordinance Against It
Grieye. the MiIIfuers

There is trouble I'm store for the board
of aldermen, says the Boston Globe. The
mi1liners OF Boston have a grievance. and
they are saying things about the boards
theater hat order. They say the order
has killed their business in thester hats
and bonnets.
This condition Of AFFAIRS was brought
about by the letter received by the board.
The manager Of one Of the most fash
ionable millinery shops in town said:
Our business in theater hats * fast
disappearing. We are getting practically
no orders for hats and bOnnets for the
theater. Usually at this season we have
had all We could DO on this class of work
We do not expect to get any orders
for opera hats and bonnets this year
Last year we had a rush OF work just
before the opera came. This year the
people who last year searched the shops
for the prettiest dainty headdresses for
the opera are satisfied to wear their
street hats to the theater, for they must
remove whatever they wear, so il may as
Well be a street hat as anything else.
This loss Of orders means great
deal TO the milliEers of Boston 1t seems
TO me the order is arbitrary. If il related
to street hats alone We would not object.
But we cannot see why a woman should
be made TO remove a small bonnet. which
does not ObStruct the view Of anybody"
\ number Of other millineTs were of the
same opinion. They say they know what
they are talking about and they feel that
the order is not only doing them a seriOug
injury, but an unwarranted one as we'll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
DRIVEN MAD BY "TRILBY."
Strange Notions Of "a Young Hum
garian Girl.

The London Daily Telegraph gives an
account Of the strange mishap which be-
fell a young Hungarian girl from at
tending a dramatic representation of
.TriIby." The facts are as follows; Risa
Farkas is a girl OF sixteen. who has al
WAYS enjoyed the best of good health
Her parents lately allowed her to visit
an establishment in which young ladies
are taught dressmaking for their own
private use and benefit. Onthe way to
the school Risa made the acquaintance
of a young medical student. who accom-
panied her home twice every day. Once
he induced her to pay a visit to the thea
ter to see ''Trilby' Played. and the effect
upon her was to deprive her Of her rea-
SON. She now fancies herself Trilby. and
walks about the house barefoot, Just like
the heroine in the play. entreats her
mother and father to provide her with
flowers which she kisses and tears in
pieces. asks for red shoes. four-leaved
shamrocks. and generally conducts her
self in an eXtravagant manner.
DR.. Shaffer. of the Budapest Univer-
sity. says that the girl is suffering from
delirum in consequence. he thinks. of
the shock which her nervous system re-
ceived from ''Trilby." The girl can Oc-
casionally speak reasonably, but only II
the person addressing her calls her by
name and places a finger on her cheek
The physicians have hopes of effecting
a cure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
Boutouuieres for Ladies'

Boutonneres for ladies' shoHld De IN dlf-
ferent FORMS One nice way l. as a spray or cres-
cent as is the fashion in English and German
society This is for balls and for receptions
For outdoors ! should make something more
compact The makeup Of the boUtonniere for
the lady depends upon the dress she Is TO wear
and upon her complexiOn-thus FOX dark toilet
light flowers are used. and for a light toilet dark
flowers: for pure white arrangement OF dark
red roses IS very pretty. Niolets NAV be worn
with any color but green. but never more than
fifty at a time II does not look nice % see Indies
TibhSn should only be used in a few csses.Iand
then the color should be the same the flowers.
Boutonnieres in spray form are made with one big
rose TO start with then a medium sized. small
ono and bud; plenty of maidenlair fern and
paraQus finish it, II rests with the person who is
10 wear it as to the size il should be- but should
not have more than three or four flowers in any
e4Ge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
A Body Found by a Dog

Camden. Feb 22.-With his dog, Ed
ward Hyde was walking past a swamp
in the lower end of the city this morning.
The dog suddenly came out of the brush
with a derby hat in his mouth, which he
deposited at his masters feet. Then, led
by the intelligent setter. Hyde went into
the thicket and came upon the body of o
wel-dressed. elderly man. Hyde hunted
up a policeman and the body was taken
to the morgue. Morgue Keeper O'Brieu
identified the corpse as that of Arson II
Kelley, a well-known resident of Cooper
street. At the house he found the family
frantic because Mr.. Kelley had wander
ed away about a. M, while deranged a.
the result of grip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
WEARING HONORs OF WAR.
Women Decorated With the Legion
of Honor

Under the First Empire two women
were decorated with the Legion of Hon
or. one was Virginie Ghesauiere. who.
Disgusting herself as man. took the
place of her brother. who was too weak
for a soldiers life. She entered the
Twenty-seventh Regiment and rose to
the rank of sergeant, and her sex was not
discovered until she was wounded while
rescuing her colonel from the enemy.
Marie Schelling. a native of Belgium. was
the second woman to be similarly hon
9red She received six saber cuts at Jem-
,napes and fought at AusterlitZ and
Jena, where she was wounded twice In
1906 she was promoted, and in 1905 Ma
poleon decorated her with his own hand
md granted her a pension.
Soeur Marthe. Il Sister of Charity, was
decorated in 1915, but the only decora-
ion given to woman between 1915 and
ISL was to a "cantfnieFe named Perrot
hough LIGHT ribbons were given to wo-
zen between 1851 and 1853. one being re-
-eived by Rosa Bonheur. Lady Paget
vas also one of the recipients of the
legion of Honor. in recognition of her
.rnbIIance work in 1870 and 1871. Alto
eether. seven women have been decorated
FOR services on the battlefield. twenty of
The total of thirty-four who received the
red ribbon ha wing been Sisters of Chari-
~. while Rosa Bonheur has been the only
artist thus honored.
Nine Dieuiafoy, the brave wife of the
Explorer of North Africa, received the
Legion a short time ago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
RURS ARE DRAWN.
Those 10 Serve at the Next Circuit
Court at Rockville

Rockville. Md. Feb. 22.-Judge Hender-
son yesterday drew the names of the
following gentlemen to serve as jurors at
the March term of the circuit court:
First district-I.loyd G. Collifower.
Ulysses Griffith. Uriah w. II. Griffith;
Second district-Henry b Gardner, Hiram
J. Stottiemyer, Il. +. Hawkins. Thomas
A Hickman: Third district-Charles Sell
man. James g. Cooley. ID. J. Willard;
Fourth district-Charles II. Welt III. Rob-
ertson. John NJ Heagy Michael Conroy,
John II. Harriss, Frank ID. Horner;
Fifth distriet-John Bready. William /.
Cashell. William H McCeney. W. b. d.
Bond Sixth district-William b. Vincent.
Willard l.. Rice, James M Benton. Sew
enth district-Curtis b. Kisner, Louis +.
Shoemaker Willie c. Offutt; Eighth dis
trict-MarshaH Brown. Charles F. Kirk.
John Thomas, L. p. Thomas: Ninth dis
trict-Willam H. Wade. William r Bur
riss, Zadoc NJ. Cook Joseph II. Neff;
Tenth district-A. H. Harriss. George r.
Beall. Darius Claggett; Eleventh dis
trict-Joel Wolf. James A. Reed. William
c. Brewer: Twelfth district-Reuben A.
Hurley. Thompson Williams. Rufus X.
King: Thirteenth district-James Will
son. Philip Scherer, Lawrence Hogan,
William p Beall and Thomas Grandson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
DROwNED IN THE CANAL.
The Body of Frank Garrett Found at
Georgetown Today

Frank Garrett, white, forty-four years old, living
at No. 1874 Twenty eighth street northwest was
drowned today in the Georgetown Canal. His
body was found near the Twenty ninth street lock
by Policeman Conner and removed 70 the Seventh
precinct police station. Coroner Carr was noti-
fed.
II is not certain whether Garrett fell or jumped
into the canal. There was but little water in
the lock
Garrett leaves wife, daughter and son. He
and his wife separated last August, and he then
went to live with his mother, Mrs. Teresa Gar
rett.
This morning the aged woman told Times re-
porter that her son had been i'll for some time,
and few days ago severe hemorrhage left him
very weak. Sunday night he much worse and
in addition TO his physical disability he grew
delirous
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-22
THE ESTEILE RANDALL HERE.
She VIII Ply on the Potomac and
Carry Mail TO Glymont

The new Washington Glymont mail route steam
er, the Estellc Randall which was built in Balti-
more by William L. Woodall Co., for Capt.
f. s. Randall, of this city. arrived here last
night and lies at the foot of seventh street.
The new steamer while one Of the smallest on
the river. is a handsome craft. She is III feet
long $ feet beam and draws 4 feet OF water
forward and Ia feet aft.
Her engine is of the fore and aft compound type,
with cylinders iSN26 inches. and she can steam II
miles am hour. On her main deck there is am
pie freight room. and aft there is large social
hall, with engineers room and pursers office.
The saloon is wellftted and is finished in hard
wood Forward aud aft there are large open
decks and around the saloon on both sides are
4-foot wslkways.
The new steamer Is lighted throughout by cleo
tricity, and carries improved Rushman search
light.
The trip from Baltimore to Washington was
made in fifteen hours, CT AZ an vaerage speed
of l3 miles per hour. The Estelle Randall cost
81. 600