davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28
High School Notes.

The Olympic Society met ON Fri
DAY afternoon and rendered the fol-
lowing program:
Grafton, ''Capture of Missionary
Ridge"-Harold Tuttle.
Reading "Some Notes on the New
French President"- t"-Reuben Oakes.
Anecdotes-Addie Palm.
Recitation, Reformation of Uncle
Bllly"-Susan Stoute1nyer.
Rec, St. Augustine's Ladder
Eva Miller.
Topics-Harry Allen.
Recitation, ''Temple of Life--John
Glasgow.
Essay, "Icebergs"-Amanda Mel
son.
Rec, "Casey at the Bat"-Fred
Trip.
Harold Tuttle is on the sick lis,
this week.
The chemistry class are now adopts
IN the science Of soap making, just
ask them about it.
Today the school will celebrate
ArboE day by the planting of trees
OF bushes on the school grounds.
The Amphictyonic society will
meet this afternoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28
An Enterprising Drugg is t

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than Ray Humiston
who spare no pains to secure the best
OF everything in their line for his
many eustomers. He now has the val
oaole agency for DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery Tor Consumption, Coughs and
Coioa. This is the wonderful remedy
tnas has created such furOr all over
the country by its many startling
cures: 1t Absolutely cures Asthma,
bronchitis, ,hoarsDess and all affections
OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Cal
etthe aboye drug store and get atriad
r eeor . regular size or so cents an
$l.0o. Guaranteed to cure OF price re-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28
The Carte

!Isass'' aud
number Of wirey
spaced at any dis
tance apart, max
ing q fence as close
OF open as desired ,
and will weave
ppooo u,ipo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28

I The Junior class hsld a meeting
on Wednesday evening and decided
to honor Arbor Day with Appropriate
exercies and ceremony and leave a
memento of themselves on the
school grounds in the sh ape of a
class tree.
This year all the trees that have
have been planted Dy the classes
which have graduated will be rem.
embered by the colors of their
respective classes. This will be
done by some members Of the classes
or the faculty.
Clark Pannell has been ch osen az
leader of the high school quartet:
George Hurd has decided to sing
first tenor in this organization.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28

AyeA1s Wa1pe& cross wires or
either smooth OF barbed wire
twisting The cross and main
wires together in such a aaan,
nor as to make it impossible for either
10 be moved. With a little practice
one man canweave from 80 to so rds
per day, after the wires are stretched.
1t makes the cheapest and. most dur
able fence on earth. There is no
spoolnng device to bother with, and
no heavy, cumbersome zig reqriring
"a wagon to haul it from plac. to
place, but a light. hand machine,
weighing only thirteen pounds,
which works to perfection, weaving
on large eross-wire from a straight
pece, thua saving its strength from
being bent and stra ightened.
Address H. G. SHEPARD,Jr.
Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28

McNaughton & Co. has just re-
ceived a fine line of spring millinery
and seasonable goods are arriving
} very few days. 36tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28
Louise B.!lrlehany.

When Nj. 1ou5s arranged the
great special tour for his famous
band and spectacular musical pag.
cant, Tho troopinlI Of tho colors, .
he needed q singer 81 unusual merit
for his concert first part and also foz
"Fair Columbia" il the pageant, and
in spite Of many applications, he
heard Of Miss Brehsny.lent for hs1
and she was engaged, sfter heanDg
her first song. How will she fulfil.
led expectations, msy - judged from
notices Of her work. Shs made the
tour with tho most wonderful pat.
rietic pageant, which ~ witnessed
by 30 many thousands = could be
packed into: the erestsst concert
hall of the principd cits from the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, to the Auditorium Of Chicago.
Miss Brehaney i tho poasessor Of q
mezzo- soprano voice OF unusual
quality and of great power and
sweetness, aud she has had the ben
eft of q thorough musieL training.
Another great advantage she pos
sesses over the majority q singers is
in her perfect enupciation; every
word she sings can be plainly under
stood. Speaking of = recent appear
ance, a well.known critic says, eshe
possesses q marvelously sweet voice
of great range and purity, and the
enthusiasm which greets her every
appearance can only bs compared
with that created by the late Emma
Abbott. whose success wae. attrihutsd
to her simple rendition q haliasls
and songa TO the people, like her
Louise Rrshaney 10 a voadefful bal
lad singer, and her superb voice is
heard to great advantagS. in these
folk'songs Of the heart homo and
cradle"
LOUISE BREHANI.
49,, :. .sF5s. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28
Farm for Sale Chean.

= Farm Tor Sale ChoaR
179 acres of land IN Qaas Co. kinn
so acres plousd seady for crop
Good house and harm, good vol
good soil and oak timber for $500.
Other farms for sale cheap. Inquire Of
j. s. F1R1H, Worthington MINI. #.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28
Money to Loan

Money to Loan.
A private party has $1,000 10 loan
on Quarter section farm for 4 years
at 6 per cent. Address, BOX 323,
Worthington, MINI. S4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-28
WQrfhtn$fon,
MAY Z

Two COWS for sale. +. 81. Becklo3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
A MAZET WITNESS ARRESTED.

COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST sTECKEI by FEr-
LoW-rNDERTAKERS DISMISSED N COURT.
Arthur NJ. Stecke thirty-four years old Of No
500 East northumberland who testified
on Friday before the Mazet Committee that a
FORMER employer Of his. James p Marren an IN
dertaker Of No. 1929 First-ave.. had paid SO for
each notification to him OF death in the Harlem
HospitaI was arraigned in the Harlem Cour. yes
'eFday on warrant procured by Henry W MabIe
an undertaken. Of Lexington-ave and One-hundred-
Mabe's watch. Marren also tried to have a charge
brought against him. but the magistrate would not
entertain either charge
Mabie said that April IS he had given his
watch 10 Steckel 10 rafle. on May Is he had asked
steckel for the watch but Steckel had refused to
return it on the ground that tickets for the rattle
had been printed and that he had sold 81 Sc worth
OF them Steckel said he had the watch but he
mao MOI given II up because Mabie owes g. 81 10
MIN Magistrate Crane would not entertain the
complaint
Marren then asked for the arrest Of steckel on
charse that ne had collected Sl59 @ from his
SISTER; MISS Mary McFadden of No lc4iz Spencer
81, Brooklyn. He charged that Steckel had coll
iecied the money and signed his name to re-
ceipt, constituting forgery Stecke admitted hav-
lns coIiected the money. but said he had done
az me instance Of Window Lynn who had a power
or attorney for Marren. and who had ordered him
10 collect the money from Mss McFadden LYNN
sWindling
Magistrate Crane refused TO entertain this com
plant, saying that Lynn should be held 10 answer
when his present difficulties ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

moy, OF the Irish peerage The house OF Fer
moy is reputed TO be no longer rich and when
Mr. Roche married Miss Work he was without
an ample fortune Mr.. Work allowed his daugn-
ter 5000 year at first, and afterward IN
creased her allowance to S12UU But the
amount was insufficient. and Mr.. Work ire
Quently responded to appeals, until the furniture
in Mr. Roche's house in London was seized by
the Sheriff. This was the breakup. Mrs Peter
Cooper Hewitt who was then Miss Lucy work.
was visiting her sister and at once Mrs. Burke
Roche made up her mind to return to New ork'
bringing with her her little girl Burke HOche
soon followed with their two little boys.
Mrs Burke Roche never lived with her hus-
band after their return from Europe and, acting
on the advice OF her father. she has with her
children made her home with him at No. ii
East Twenty-sixth-st. In 1890 Mrs Burke
Roche obtained a divorce in Delaware from her
husband and since then her residence has been
in New York, where she is considered one OF the
most beautiful women in society. II Is said that
a provision in Mr. Works will contains an IRON
bound clause that If ever his three grandchil-
dren who are naturally among the heirs TO his
wealth remain three consecutive months in Eng
land Scotland Ireland or Wales, they shall for
felt their inheritance. Mrs. Burke-Roches only
brother George Work, spent all Of the winter In
the South of France for the benefit Of his
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

fully sustained. I have recommended IL TO my
friends and take this opportunity Of advising
the public Of It's wonderful merits.
Paine's celery compound is carried home by
men and women of the highest standing IN
every profession: II is cheerfully and publicly
recommended by physicians and used in their
own families as the responsible spring
remedy; and is vouched for by men and women
in every community who are as careful Wnen
they endorse a remedy as when they endorse
a note
Paine's celery compound is the most remark
able remedy that the scientific research OF this
country has produced. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps NJ. D.. Ii. D.. Of Dartmouth College
first prescribed what is now known the world
over as Paines celery compound, for all run
down" conditions OF the nerves. brain and
tissues and for purifying the blood especially
IN the Spring. when 1t Is most amenaole 10 I'M
prOvement
Il don't know what is the matter with me,
complain many hard-workng men and women
after winter of indoor work or excitement.
II can hardly say I'm sick, for ! am able TO be
up and doing Nor can | say I'm well. for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

rooms thought then that the police would order the
rooms TO be closed and that they were closed
under the present administration Up to ABOUT
noon yesterday there were no signs, except 10
those within the Inner circle OF influence. az one
man expressed II. what was coming Inc
poolroom-keepe and their employees were ready
10 begin the days business. when. like hgntnihs
bolt OF a clear sky. came the announcement
that business for the day would cease, and IN most
cases people who had entered the places iof tne
purpose OF making bets were told 70 get 10 me
street quickly possible. Most OF the heePerss
OF rooms n the lower part OF Manhattan IecsNcu
the hint 10 close. and keep cloeed, before aools
were opened and they FASTENED 10 other places 70
learn II the hint meant for them only OF lot
everybody In general .-.i roo,,.
reporter succeeded In getting into several rooms
only 10 be hustled few moments aiter ei..ei-
ing and kept for the rest OF the DAY: ~ d
number Of places admittance to the repoitei. ~es
refused II don't know you from Adam, saIu V.ie
watcher TO the reporter. and won't iet you IN. =
side unless you can be Identified A man wiz VIZ
applied for admlttance at the same tnle az si,e
reporter was allowed TO enter Tor the rehsol ' ne
his face was familiar" To make sure tn az VI.
poolroon- keepers whose PAGES were cioseu uiu ny
omen al any time In the afternoon pohce1i.a. 49,
assigned 10 stand the entrances anu " ~ -
a sharp watch AS most OF the pooiIooiuus a. =
near or above beer saloons, the ponceHen hcI
watch three or four doors at the same UNI
OF the Officers stationed themselves on me pS t
side of the street from the rooms. ana ac'eu III
such a manner as TO attract passersoy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
BROOKLYN MEN WANT HARMONY, TOO.

MACHINE LEADERS SAY THERE MUST BE NO
REPETITION OF 1897
hopeful feature OF the local Republican situa-
ton Is the strikingly concatory spirit manifested
bv the machine politicians toward the Independent
Republicans The campaign of 1897 was lesson
which will doubtless for some time tx
CONGRESSMAN Quigg's advocacy Of harmony strikes
a popular chord in Brooklyn He advocated " IN
his talk 10 the Twenty-thrd Ward Repuohcan
Committee on Tuesday night and Lieutenant-IoV-
ernor Woodruff Walter b. Atterbury and Michae
J. Dady are talking in the same way. MI Dady
said one day last week: We do not propose 10
have a 81 campaign over again. The Kings county
organization realizes that It will be useless 10 20
into the campaign without the support OF the IN
dependents We propose TO consult them ano ns'en
10 all reasonable suggestions and then put IN nom
ration the best possible men. The time has passed
when members Of the Republican Executive COM
rnittee can be nominated and elected every Tune
The independents have got the votes. and we can
not win without them. At the same time the!
cannot win without u.s. and think a pohcy OF
mutual Cancellation ought 10 be followed ,..
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff on frlusy Ilshs
said TO a Tribune reporter: The course pursued
In 1897 was a great mistake. | saw II az me utne,
hut there didn't seem TO be any way out OF II Du'
IN do as we did The independents were also not
headed We must profit by that experience. me
investigation OF the present administration SHOWS
clearly enough that the Democratic party can'o'
he tri1Gf ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
DRY DOCK FOR IA BRRTAGNE.
LIKELY TO GO IN To-DAY-EsTIMATE OF THE
COST OF REPAIRS

LIKELY TO GO IN To-DAY-EsTIMATE OF THE
COST OF REPAIRS.
La Bretagne still lies at her pier at Morton-st.
but the French Line officials have found that 1t
will be necessary 10 put her in drydock repair
the damages. As the Erie Basin drydock was oc-
cupied she could be taken there yesterday
but 10 save time a large force OF ronworkers were
set al work taking Off the plates for a space Of
about eight feet on either side Of the cash made
by the collision with the Barbarossa tempo
rary patch has been put over that part OF the hole
below the water line 20 enable the vessel 10 20 in
safety 20 the Erie Basin. She will probably be
towed over in the morning. and II is expected. will
have to remain fully ten days in drydock The
agents hope 10 nave her ready 10 sail by May 81
La Touraine which reached port yesterday, land
ed at the old White Star Line pier. at West Tenth
q Charles Treyvoux the French Line passenger
agent said yesterday that she would sail for Havre
on Wednesday instead of Thursday. as first an
nounced. No estimate Of the damage 10 La Bre-
tagne is given out the survey has not yet been
completed
Some OF those who had engaged passage on la
Rretagre for Yesterday sailed on the Campania not
caring to wal, FOR La Touraine The majority
however staying over.
What amount the North German Lloyd Company
will have TO pay for the Barbarossas pranks Is
varlously estimated by steamboat men. One thou-
sand dollars a day for the drydock for ten days
would amount $4,000 TO begin with Some say
that the work will cost $4,000 $4,000. others
$4,000 A conservative estimate seems to place the
total cost to repair the damages 10 boat and pier
at $4,000 The loss caused by La Bretagne's being
laid up It is said viii fall on the French Line. and
not on the North German Lloyd.
workmen were busy removing grain from the
hold OF the Barbarossa yesterday. and she Will sail
Tomorrow as has been announced. AT the once
OF the line IT said that the amount OF the
damage to her cargo not yet known;
Gustav H. Schwab the agent, asked tnat " DC
made known that the Rev. DIT. Charles A. Briggs
called upon him yesterday to contradict the STATE,
ments made by some OF the passengers. as printed
In Fridays papers regarding the crews conduct
and the hre-nghting apparatus. He expressed un-
qualified approval OF the actions OF both the ON
GERS and crew and considers the FIRE apparatus
thoroughly efficient Dr. Briggs VIII san on the
ship tomorrow with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

II you are about TO take Spring remedy II
you are at all run down overworked, nervous
or sleepess and are celebrating what Is the
best remedy 10 suit your case
Get at the facts,
If you will read Judge Ciacks experience
with Pane's celery compound II VIII keep you
from carrying home. for your own use or mat
OF your family any OF the preparations, secretly
compounded. not vouched for by physicians OF
trained nurses and incompetent, in the eyes OF
any one who has tried them. to effect any real
benefit to the blood or the nerves.
Judge Ciack was for twelve years Chet OF
Police Of Nashville Tenn. prior 10 his appoint
ment to his present position on the Dench OF
the City Court. Judge Clack Is willing 10 teli
the benefit ne himself and his family nave ue,
rived from Paine's celery compound. II Is nara
10 see what stronger assurance Of the health,
making capability OF Paine's celery compounu
could be given than the following endorsement
by Judge Clack: 49,
Il have found Paine's celery, compound the
The system ever used by myself or famlly.
There are no claims made FOR it which are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
IT CAN'T Be DONE.
NO oNE CAN REMAIN WELL. NO CHRONIC DIS
EASE CAN BE CURED UNLESS THE sroM-
AcH IS FIRST MADE STRONG
AND VIGOROUS

This is plain because every organ in the body
depends en- the stomach for its nour1shmcnt
Nerve, bone. sinew. blood are made from the
food which the stomach converts TO use
How useless 10 treat disease with this that
and the other remedy and neglect the most i'm
portant Of ALL the stomach.
The earliest symptoms OF indigestion sour
risings. bad taste in the mouth, gas in stomach
and bowels palpitation. all-gone feeling. faint
ness. headaches. constipation; later comes loss
Of flesh. consumption liver and heart troubles.
kidney diseases, nervous prostration, all OF
which are the indirect result OF poor nutrition.
ANY person suffering from Indigestion should
make II a practice 10 take after each meal one
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, allowing II 10 dis
solve in the mouth, and thus mingle with the
saliva and enter the stomach IN the most natural
way. These Tablets are highly recommended by
DIR. Jennison because they are composed or the
natural digestive acids and fruit essences which
assist the stomach in digestng all wholesome
food before IL has time TO ferment and sour:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by drug
sists, full sized packages at 80 cents. They are
also excellent for invalids and children. A book
On stomach diseases and thousands OF testi-
monisis OF genuine cures sent free by address.
ins =. A. Stuart Co., Marshall. xieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
MORE COMMANDERS LECTUREp.

All the commanding officers from the poroushs
OF Brooklyn Queens and Richmond inciuoins oap
,o,ns ,nsnectors and deputy chiefs were at Police
HEADQUARTERS yesterday morning. They were as
sembled in the courtroom at headquarters, ana
there were addressed By Chief Devery ana Police
Commissioners York and Abel. They received the
same orders that given TO the commanding
officers Of Manhattan and The Bronx 10 'ooh oul
for poolrooms and gambling resorts and to suppress
them Their attention was called to the testimony
brought out the hearings OF the MazeI me- q,
gazing Committee and they were warned that II
the poolrooms and gambling houses were permltteo
10 exist they would be held accountable ana SOME
would lose their places. -. o,-,o,do-,
Commissioner York also warned the COMMANDERS
TO see 10 1t that Sunday sacred concerts COM
uued strictly with the law. and that no perorHeIs
wore ANYTHING but ordinary civilian ciothes, anu
that the programme was confined 10 vocal ana IN
strumenial musi~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

sight Of work irritates me. and ! can netn
sleep nor think as l used TO. what ousnS
to do"
Take Paine's celery compound" would be me
wholesome advice Of Judge Clack ana OF nosts
Of other well-informed persons VINO nave nen
personal experience with this Aremhkaoas
remedy. -
In Spring the entire nervous system becomes
conscious Of the need OF recuperation. Inat
what tine aches and pains OF rheumatism ana
rturalgia that make themselves felt at this time
mean They all refer TO a WORKOUT, nervous
condition Get rid OF biliousness. headaches
nervousness and constipation, and send new.
purified blood tingling to all the corners OF tne
body. Paine's celery compound VIII DO al tnese
things. ...,..-
II cures rheumatism. seeplessness. deoanty
and the languOr and weakness that accompany
these arrangements in the only way that
scientific remedy can guarantee permanent re-
euts-by increasing the appetite. feeding the
nerves. facilitating digestion, and expelling I'M
purities from the blood.
Take Paines celery compound now It's
Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
CAPTAIN o'KEEFFE's DEATH.
POLICE OFFICIALS AGREE IN DECLARING THAT
HE WAS NOT MURDERED.

HE WAS NOT MURDERED.
Police officials yesterday declared that the story
Of the alleged murder OF Captain O'Keefe. pub
lshed was ridiculous invention. According to
the story O'Keere killed in order TO close his
lips about a Tammany plot to kill John McCullagh.
the State Superintendent Of Elections in the Met
ropolitan District and permit cheating the last
election. O'Keeffe the story went had learned Of
the plot and had declared that while he wanted
Tammany to win in the election. he would not
permit murder, and for that reason he was hit on
the head and thrown downstairs at the dinner
given for Martin Engel at Houston and Greene SITS.
The story is absurd, the police officials say. be-
cause too many persons OKeeffe fall down
stairs His skull fractured but not crushed
in by the fall and the delay In taking him to the
hospital where ne died, due to the fact that
physicians who at the dinner worked over
him in the hope OF restoring him 10 consciousness
and preventing a scandal because he was police
captain and had been drinking too freely at the
dinner Captain O'Keefes two precinct detectives
and the District-Attorney and OF his assistants
were among the men at the dinner The detectives
are among those who declare that the story Of the
murder is ridiculous.
Captain McClusky. OF the Detective Bureau, yes
terday ridlcued the story Of murder and said that
fully esta bshed by investigation. He said there
were a hundred persons at the dinner where Cap
tain OKeeffe fell. and that II captain keene wa
foully dealt with II was certain that not all OF
one hundred men could keep quiet about II, and
that il would surely leak out from some one
Jnanector who Captain o. keeffes in
snector al the time OF his death said that he had
thoroughly Investigated the accident the very
rnornIne il happened He said he had talked with
had said that the man fell DOWNSTAIRS IN the nan
al Greene and Houston SITS He was either selzea
by an Az attac tbsi this Evidence could be shown
any time. and that any story VI "u'ueI WIS W.