davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
BLACK DRESS GOODS

WOOL. GOOD WEIGHT AND STRONG
MATERIAL, So IN. WIDE, REGU-
LARRY &c.,,
BLACK ENGLISH MOHAIR JAG
GUARDS, IN NEAT AND SILKY Eff
FECTS. DESIRABLE FOR SKIRTS. 3S
IN. WIDE, REDUCED FROM 3sc. TO
Bic.
BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS,
40 IN. WIDE, SILK FINISH AND GOOD
QUALITY, soc. GRADE,
3sc.
BLACK ALISWooL FRENCH TWILL,
A FINE AND DRESSY MATERIAL, 4s
IN. WIDE VALUE 4Se.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

50 IN. BLUE STORM CHEvIOT
SERGE. GOOD WEIGHT AND QUAIL
ITY. PURE WoRSTED, REGULAR 59e.
STOCK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

ALL WOOL FRENCH HENRIETTA.
40 IN. WIDE; ALL NEW SPRING
SHADES AND BLACK, REALLY
WORTH 55c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
FANCY DRESS GOODS

FRENCH ARMURE. IN BROWN,
MYRTLE, NAVY AND BLACK. As IN.
WIDE. A VERY STRONG AND LAST
ING MATERIAL, MAKES A HAND
SOME DRESS; IMPORT PRICE 95c.,
69c.
FRENCH BRoADCLoTH. SATIN FIN
ISHED, TWILL BACK. FINE QUAIL
ITY, NONE BETTER SOLD AT SLIGO
YD.; EXCELLENT FOR CAPES AND
TAILOR MADE SUITS, IN MODES,
TANS, MARINE, MYRTLE, CADET.
SAGE. GARNET, BROWN AND BLACK.
AN EXTRA GOOD THING FOR MON
DAY,
COVERT CLOTHS IN u DIFFER
COLORs. GRANITE MIXED EFFECT,
THE BEST THING FOR BICYCLE
DRESS, WORTH 19e.,
$50 PCS. FANCY CHECKS, PLAIDS
AND TINTED CITEvIOTS, EXCEL
LENT FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
DRESSES; VALUE lac. AND 19c.. ALL
" 11c vd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

FINE BLACK FRENCH ETAMINH
CLOTH. 50 IN. WIDE, A NEW AND
FASHIONABLE GRANITE WEAVE,
IMPORT PRICE $1.1O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

TO ALI PARTS OF TIE STATE.
MAIL AND TELEPHoNE ORDERS RECEIVE PRO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
OUGHT TO LIVE A CENTURY.
II 1t Were Not for the Habit of Worry
Ing Life and Happiness Would
BE Longer.

Almost all persons die of disappoint-
ment, personal, mental, or bodily toll
or accident. The passions kill men
sometimes even suddenly. The com.
mon expression "choked with rage"
has little exaggeration in it, for even
though not always suddenly fatal
strong passions shorten life, says the
Boston Herald.
Strongbodied men often die Young,
and weak men usually live longer than
the strong, for the strong use their
strength and the weak have hardly any
to use-the latter take care of them.
selves, the former do not.
AS it is with the body, so it is with
the mind and the temper-the strong
are apt to break, or, like the candle,
run; the weak burn out.
Man, of all animals, is one that sell
dom comes up to the average. He ought
to live 100 years, according to the
physiological law, but instead of that
lie scarcely reaches an average of four
times the growing period. The rea-
son is obvious-man is not only the
most irregular and most Incorporate,
but the most laborious and hardwork-
ing of all animals.
He is almost the most irritable, and
there is reason to believe, though we
cannot tell what an animal secretly
feels, that more than any other ami
nal, man cherishes wrath to keep it
warm, and consumes himself with the
fire of his own reflections.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
IA LESSON IN SWIMMING.
How the Bronze-Faced Young Man
Was Fooled by Mite Of Girl.
" ES," said the young man with

" BS," said the young man with
he reconcentrado-br
face and hands--he returned, couple
of days ago, from two weeks cruise
down the river-"that girl surely did
put it on me pretty hard, and if she
didn't make me feel like 30 dark,
mauve, alleged cents of the realm, I
never was made to feel that way.
II met her at one of the family
beaches on brackish water, way down
the river. The morning hauled my
sloop alongside the pier met Wash
ington chap knew, and he took me
walking down the row of cottages.
The girl was sitting alone on the cot
tage pavilion belonging to her peoples
summer shack, overlooking the river.
The Washington chap introduced me
to her. didn't see 'em exchange any
winks, but I'm going to bruise him up
some, anyhow, the first time I meet
him, on general principles. The girl
was about 10, and just about as demure
a one as you ever saw. We worked off
the usual line o. talk, and then, as the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15

] was. Then / swan back to where the
girl was. sit ting.
Why, how perfectly lovely!' said
she. And how easy it looks, tool .
Easy as rolling off alog,' said i.
Come on in and try it.
"Well, say, when that tall, 1.-THE girl
stood up, and gave her bathing togs a
few little bitches, and threw her long
hair back from her face, might have
known what was coming from the
practised way she moved But didn't.
Come on said ], backing into the
water. See if you can't swim ont to
me. I won't let your head get under
water. I'll see that you b
THAT was as far as got. She sud-
denly raised her arms over her head
until her palms met, and then she dived
head first toward where stood. Saw.
before had time to muster any kind
of line of thinks, heard a chuckle
from all the ether bathers, and I
looked around. That girl had just
come up about 80 feet behind me, and
she was striking out, with her right
arm fully extended beneath the water,
and the left arm gracefully propelling
her about seven feet with every move
she made with it. She cut the water
like a dolphin. She looked back at me
with merry-oh, a merry, merry
laugh-a merry ha. ha, for fact. All
the rest of the bathers echoed the ha,
ha. Talk about jay feeling small!
That girl kept right on. She switched
to double overland stroke, and swan
that way for 100 yards or so, and then
she went ahead dog-fashion, making
steam-launch time right along. Did
say Doc? Well, al, could do was
to stand there in waist-high wa
ter and look at her. After she had
gone about a quarter OF a mile, she
turned around, and, say, swimming on
her back, and just kicking the water
away from her, without using her
arms at all, I'll bet watermelon that
she was back to the beach in less than
three minutes. She looked at me beam.
ingly out of the tail of her eye.
"'Why, isn't it nice!' she said. And
it seems so simple, too!'
''Then she ran to the end of the pier
and turned double sommersault into
the water, cutting it as clean as a
knife.
"'The little water witch is enjoying
herself this morning, isn't she ?'I heard
some people on the pavilion say.
swell, then,' came away, and I
sailed my sloop to beach about %
miles further down, haven't vo1,,n.
teered to teach any demure-looking
girls how to swim since, you hear
me! "-Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
GOT HER TOGS ON.

tide was high, and it was about the
bathing hour, suggested swim.
Can you swim?' asked her.
"'Oh, very, very little,' she replied,
shyly:
"'Oh, that's all right said land 1
guess she must have thought was
nothing but half-grown, clumsy New
foundland, at +hat-'I'll teach you.
I'm pretty nearly the real thing when
it comes to swimming, if I do say so
myself, as shouldn't. Come on in, and
I'll give you lesson or So
"Well, she went into her peoples cot
tage and got her bathing togs on, and I
got suit and showed up at the private
pier by the time she was ready. A lot
of the other cottagers. including the
girls parents and younger sisters,
we're already in by this time. The girl
was gotten up pretty nattily, and her
bathing rig looked so natural on her
that I thought it was a pity she
couldn't swim. But she tripped over to
the edge of the water, stepped into
about three inches of it, and then sat
down just like the ordinary run of
women who are afraid of getting their
hair wet, and who think they're booked
to drown if they get into the water up
to their knees.
Il plowed into the water with the
idea of showing what torrid tamale
was when it came to the wave-disport-
ing business, and swan out couple
O. blocks or so. Then returned on nv
back. ~ u
"'My!' said the girl, how beautifully
you do swim!' nj IL
"'Oh, it's dead easy said l, when
you get the mack of it. Just requires a
little confidence that's all. You can't
possibly go down in the water, you
know. Al! you've got to do, for in
stance, to float, is to lie perfectly still
on the waters surface, and you can't
60, to the bottom to save your soul
Confidence-that's the whole thing.
Same as riding bike. Any body can
ride bike that's got the necessary
confidence. In swimming, just like rid
ing wheel, you've got to keep moving
Just like this
"And plunged in and struck out
with an overland stroke, throwing q
whole lot o grace into my movements,
and just patting the surface Of the wa
ter with my open palms as they came
I DOWN. 10 show aow perfectly Of home
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
The Busy Guillotine.

In the classic argot of Paris the gull
lotine is called la veuve" (the widow,
and to be guillotined is 'espouser la
veuve" Ito marry the widow. These
marriages of late have been very fire.
quent and old NJ. Deibler, better known
as M. de Paris, the public executioner
of France, has been kept very busy
In the last three weeks of June he ex-
ecuted three criminals, thus bringing
his record up to 522, which probably
no man this side of medieval times has
ever equaled. The first of the trio was
Georges Soulat, who in November last
assassinated an old man named
Rousseau. The execution took place in
Angouleme. Afewdays later NJ. Deibler
guillotined Carrara in Paris, and then
started for Vesoul, where he executed
Justin Priolet. Priolet murdered an
old woman at Volay, in the Upper
saone, cut up the body, put part of it
in bed, and set fire to the house. Sta
tistics show that these revolving MUIR
ders, most of which are premeditated,
are steadily increasing in France.
This month NJ. de Paris will per-
form four executions, and if the
last half of the year shall prove as
fruitful as the first half, there will
have been performed more executions
than in any year since 1871. Then,
however, most of the executions that
followed the fail of the commune were
military, performed by file of SOL
diers. AS far as the guillotine itself is
concerned it's harvest of death in 1898
bids fair to exceed that of any year
since the French revolution.-N. Y.
Times. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Useful Hints.

4 When tired OF warm bal thing the face
in tepid water will be refreshing. A
cupful of sea salt diluted in the warm
bath before retiring will give health
full sleep. ;a.. n #ts ss. 49,"
DO not load the top of your piano
with books or music, or even too many
photographs, as the tone is thereby
deadened and jar produces disa-
greeable whizzing sound, which is in
furious to the instrument and unpleas-
ant to the musician and the listener.
"A bed pocket is an acceptable gif.
to an invalid. It is made Of cloth, silk
or colored cretonne, in the form Of q
wall pocket, and, if desired, may have
various compartments. It is hung at
the head Of the bed, and should contain
the handkerchief, watch, brush and
comb, hand-mirror and all the other
ct ceteras which make the tedious life
Of the invalid comfortable. Chicago
| Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Pfckled Peaches.

Allow. four pounds Of light brown
sugar one pint Of best cider vinegar,
one teaspoonful of ground cloves and
four teaspoonfuls Of ground cinnamon
(the latter tied in small cheesecloth
bags) to seven pounds Of peeled
peaches. When the sirup comes to a
boil add the peaches and cook slowly
until tender. Use porcelain kettle
for picking when possible. Two-quart
glass jars are best for picking
peaches, and the sirup should entirely
cover the fruit. Some housekeepers
throw away the first sirup in which
they are cooked and make q fresh one
to pour over, but this IS unnecessary
Home Mag axins. s 35.@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
AUTUMN WRAPS.
Many Dressy Models Are at Hand
Shoulder Capes Are Among
the Novelties.

On the subject of autumn modes q
word may be said in regard to wraps:
the spring and summer wraps have
prepared us for a decided change in
the form OF capes, but those of the
autumn promise to be even more radi-
cal. A smart model of black satin
faced cloth reaches half way to the
knees and is cut tight over the shout
ders, but to flare considerably toward
the bottom. The cape suggests series
of circles; the high collar is cut with
rounded edges, and the revers end in
round in place of a point. These
reyers slope away to rounded corner
at the bottom of the cape. There is
some braid embroidery outlining the
seams of the wrap, and the collar and
.revers are faced with black and white
silk cut on the bias.
Fashionable adjuncts to these long
wraps are the long scarfs of lace or
fancy net; these fasten in a butterfly
under the chin, and the trimmed ends
are as long as the garment. Some of
the autumn wraps are completed by
shaped piece, too scant to be termed
shaped ruffle,, that lengthcns the
garment and is carried up the s;des A
wrap of this sort is generally made
with shoulder cape, but sufficiently
short to define the shape of the shout
ders.
For dressy cape here is a model of
tan velvet, trimmed with ecru lace and
an Arabian embroidery in soft shades
of green and rose. The lace and en-
broidery finish the garment for a
space of ten inches and make a pointed
yoke behind. The high collar is faced
with tucked green satin, and forms
stole ends that are much longer than
the garment; these ends 'are finished
with lace and embroidery and fall per-
haps to the knees. This model is cut
much longer behind than in front, and
plat is taken in the middle of the
back to draw it. to the waist line.
Tailors are making now smart little
Norfolk jackets. of ecru cloth; a plaid
ribbon forms the belt, a scarfIat the
throat and the band on the sailor hat.
A sleeveless REFER is another novelty
of the summer; it is cut with loose,
double-breasted front, wide rever RS and
wings at the shoulders, but no sleeves.
N. Y. Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
WOeful Waste.

You began firing at the enemy when
he was several miles distant" said the
Spanish commander. That was a
frightful waste of ammunition. Car
.mba! And I told you to give no COM
mand to fire until you could see the
whites Of the enemy's eyes"
That is true, s replied the officer.
.'sBut IN this instance the enemy con-
sisted OF . colored regiment. e - Judge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
H. s TOR I y ! 1llllS
s s g
THE WAY TO RUN A FARM.

IN Old Farmers Talk to His Boys.)
When was young at farming,
I'd watch the turnip-tops,
And quickly go to wishing
For good, big, rOuslng crops.
wished for mammoth pumpkins
All others to outweigh;
In short, I took to nothing
But wishing all the day.
A solace sweet and soothing !.
In every wish would Turk,
Till dreaming speculation
Seemed surer than hard work.
/ wished my cellar full of
Potatoes with a will;
wished the granary groaning
With corn to go to mill.
While other farmers wished for
A good supply of rain,
I thought it as sound logic
To wish for fruit and grain.
And so went on wishing,
Contented with my lot.
In autumn no potatoes
Were boiling In my pot.
I tell you I discovered
That wishing only breeds
Keen Disappointment; wishing
Won't pull up choking weeds;
It won't hoe corn in summer,
Or husk it in the fall:
I tell you, boys, that wishing
Won't run a farm at all.
That winter my potatoes
I had to go and buy
Right from my smiling neighbors,
Who had good supply.
They'd slyly nudge their elbows,
And taught me with. a laugh,
That labor's wheat that's golden,
And speculation chaff.
I learned this goodly lesson
And in my heart it teens
One day of honest labor
Is worth ten years of dreams.
And now in idly wishing,
My duty ne'er shirk;
But just roll up my shirt-sleeves,
And like beaver work.
r.. X. Munkittrick, in Golden Day
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
He HID Eaten Them.

George and Geraldine had been ber-
rying. ! Geraldine's pail was full;
Georgia's was not.
why" said their mother, my girl
has beaten my boy! She has nice lot
of berries, while he is empty-handed!"
Eyes, Tn empty handed" admitted
George, "but Geraldine is empty-stom-
ached, and I'm not" Judge. 5s$t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
ReaBSurinE.

Dudeson--1'm sure hope the boat
won't get upset or anything. I can't
swim, don't you know, and I'd go to
The bottom. I'm afraid.
+ Miss Julia-Don't be too much
afraid, Mr.. Dudeson. Sticks float, you
know.-Harlem Life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
MOurn1nHy

The angel Of death had been there
Leaving mis'ry, tears and despair; e"
they wept and they walled and they sobbed,
AS women all do when they're robbed.
Still each one must have q new gown,
Though the blinds Gin 'front.' were all down.
So morn, noon and night, and between, \
They were working their sewing machine,
And thus when they laid him to rest,
Each woman was dressed in her best.
ALLY Sloper. 30 3"s.r. D. + . E'...>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
a LeadinE Question.

q colored barber was brought before:
. New York judge Tor biting Of the
nose Of Gabe Johnsing, another negro.
in 9 fight the night before.
Are you guilty or not guilty r.
asked the judge.
Boss, Use plum innercent, ! is. Eff
you Is gwine to ak questions, jess AK
dat yaller moke whit he wuz dom wild
his nose in my mouf at two o'clock in
de mawnin' Z ammany Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Thifty.Five Thousand Miles
Of Calico.

There is enough calico made in the United
States every year to make sash which
would 60 completely around the earth with
great popala ri Of Els fabric IS justified ns By
the fact that the goods known as Simpsons
Prints are of the highest standard of
quality and finish The colors are absolutely
fast and will not fade nor will the goods be-
come limp with washing and wringing, and
as the material is cheap and exceedingly
pretty, there is little wonder that many
millions of yards are used annually in the
dresses of women and children
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Not a Possible Feat,

Mrs. P.-I told that girl just what to
do and she hasn't done it at all.
Mr.. P.-I suppose your orders went in
one ear and out of the other.
Mrs. P.-Oh, no, indeed! She never
gets anything through her head as
easily as that.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
OF Course Not.

Yeast-I see the women are wearing
military buttons, pins, etc.
Crimsonbeak-But that isn't really
what makes them fighters.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Marital Chat,

Mrs. Greymair-H were a man you
wouldn't catch me staying at home in
I Mr.. Greymair-It is mighty seldom
you do stay at home, anyhow.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer ~ Ms3a la
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Two Ways of Putting 1t.

Il notice, Miranda" remarked Mr.
Neggschoice, that your first hus-
bands clothes do not fit me.''
mo, Cyrus" concluded Mrs. Neggs.
choice, with a little sigh. "You don't
fit them."-Chicago Tribune. .-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
The Natural .lncrea.e.

Waggles-He expects business to
pick up as soon as the war is over.
Jaggles-What business is he in?
Waggles - Manufacturing bicycles
for one-legged men.-Judge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Would he Inconvenient. &

Raynor Old fellow. I wish my mem
DRY was as good as yours. &2.. y
Shyne-It wouldn't do at all, old man.
II It We're as good as mine you would
remember distinctly that you borrowed
dollar and half from me six months
ago, and that you haven't paid it yet
Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
At n Venture.

Teacher-Can you tell me, Robert,
what it was Commodore Perry said
after he had defeated the British on
Lake Erie?
Robert (errand boy at Lacy & Rib
bon's)-Yes, MN; he said: lis there
anything else to-day?"-Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Highly AccOmplishei

docs your husband speak more than
one language, Mrs. Parvenue?"
20, yes, he talks war, horse, baseball
and bicycle, one just as well as the 9TH
er."-Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Equal to 1T.

Briggs-How we'll and strong you are look
ing.
Griggs- I've almost made up my
mind to 60 away en- vacation.-Chicago
Evening News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Delicate1y Put.

He would not say that she painted, pow
dered and all that. He was too much of
gentleman for that.
"Still, may as we'll confess he said,
she can improve upon the Lords handi-
work. "-Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
About This Time Of Year

Now must we sigh when daylight goes.
Now must we grieve when droops the rose
Too near the 9hour-ah, sorrows dole! :
When we must muse on high p riced coal
Chicago Record So 4 fE+ r. 4 NJ HI 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Strategy.

The Nurse-She says she doesn't
want any broth and won't eat it.
The Doctor-Take it back and tell
her that it isn't good for her, and she
mustn't eat it.-N. Y. Evening Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
He Loved Her.

Mrs. B.-James shows his love FOR. -.
in a very rounda bout way.
Mrs. F.--Why, how's that?
81 Mrs. BY hugging me. Up t,
Date. s ~ 81 = 55358
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15

The tenor made a bet,
And he did not fail to win 1t,
One of his long-drawn notes
He could hold for half minute.
I have done better still,
And without bet to cheer;
One of his long-drawn notes
I have held now for a year.
Judge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Wealth on Its Travels.

Miss Ollabrod - There's a clever
sculptures down this way. You ought
to see what she can make out of but
ter.
Miss Ritchley-Greest-S a good
one if she can make as much out of it
as my pa makes out of oleomargarine.
Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
At SnnaQf,

The sun went down-the sea burned red,
The western sky was splashed will
gold
upon her occidental bed
The day lies down to rest" he said.
She answered: I'm catching cold"
IN. Y. Herald
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Explained.

h Jack-You didn't seem offended
when she laughed III your face.
Mack-No had Just told her !. JOKE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Put His Foot In II

Miss Basseo giving dinner -rhi,
wine is over 40 years old.
idiot though tlessly) Bottle Il
yourself ?-Tit-Bits
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Romance.

Romance,
All, the romance there is in married life
Our happiness enhancing!
Why not, forsooth with both
The husband the wife romancingf
Detroit Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
Agricultural,

The happy farmer murmured: when to
politics you turn
There is something which, with profit, you
might come to me and learn.
Remember, II you wouldn't be a lonely
derelict,
That booms which sprout early run to seed
before they're picked.
washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15

"Why did the commanding officer order
retreat just as the advance began?" "He
decided that there was no quorum of the
enemy present. Town Topics.