davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-01-27
TIME CARD.
u. P. D. & G..

U. P. D. & G..
No. e. for Denver Departs, g.: 81, a a. m. m
No. 49, for Denver 1t1'sSs DepsSts, 35 3;$ p p m m
No. a. from Denver nenyets nfI'yes 9:3S 93S a. M
No. %. from Denver. Arrives, 6:24. p. NJ
u. T.
AR RRIvEs DEPARTS
ao:15 a. m. 12:l5 5p.m.
COLO. & NORTHWESTERN,
EAST.
Leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
5A5 g. m. 800 a. m.
I:25 p. m. 1898 p. m.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
$40 a. m. II'55 a. m.
o:4o p. m. 8:55 P. m.
Daily camera., 1899-01-27

DR.. Mary M. Arnett, 1884 Spruce St.
Office hours 10 to IL a. m. aud 2 to q p. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
American Soldiers Pealaed.

The behavior of the American SOL
diers in the far east has attracted at
tention in all parts of the world. So
recently as just before the outbreak Of
the Transvaal war the Daily Mail of
Grahamstown, Cape Colony, in an ap-
preciative editorial on "The American
Troops in Manila" said: Zone lesson
taught by the struggle in the Philip
pine archipelago is the amazing forth
tude of the American troops. Prac-
tically every man in the volunteer
forces has been under fire almost con-
tinuously since Feb. 4, and in addition
to constant fighting has never had a
moments freedom from anxiety as to
possible maneuvers of skulking, willy
foes, who know every inch Of the coun-
try and know how to take advantage
Of It's potentfafities. The lines have
been so long that it has been neces-
sary to, keep every regiment to the
front, The regulars have had almost
the same experience but not quite so
much Of it. II the campaign has dem
onstrated nothing else It has shown
the marvellous staying powers of Uncle
Sans troops suddenly transferred to
the tropics" =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
E. l.. SCHWARTZ
.s' THE sH0EmAN. Il
Rev. Irl r.. Hicks Almanac,

Rev. Fri R. Hicks Almanac.
There il NO comparison between
former editions, and this splendid
Almanac for 1900 is now ready.
Printed in beautiful colors, on much
finer paper, it's 1875 pages are packed
with invaluable information on
storms, astronomy and meteorology.
It is illustrated with nearly 200 finest
half tones and other engravings.
This superb book would sell any
where for fifty cents, but it costs only
.25 cents a copy; and every subscriber
for Rev. Ira r. Hicks now famous
aper, "Word and Works" ISL . rec
ognized leader among the best fami-
" and scientific Journals. 1hile
nothing Of its kind can compare with
Hicks Almanac. On. dollar year
is 4 nominal cS,for5such unique
and useful publications. Prof. Hicks
has justly, and Of necessity, with.
drawn his storm and, weather fore.
casts from al free almanacs, having
generously given his time and. labors
free for his time and labors free for
the past twenty years. sword and
Works. Publishing Co., 220l Locust
st. Louis, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
HEAT CURE FOR APPENDICITIS

Erm1ne"t RhyssctsDs Say lt h A0sDo-
able to Proper Meaical Trsssnepe.
Dr.. Hutton In the Medical Record:
This paper Is q protest against the
current surgical theory and practice
that all cases Of appendicitis must BE-
split open. This protest IL based on
twenty-seven years experience -
physician and surgeon, including serv-
Ice in three hospitals, one western fort,
five years in mining surgery, i've years
in railroad surgery. twelve years In
general practice on the central western
plateau Of Minnesota, and four In this
great city, which-unique In the speed
Of It's rise, unique in the snap Of tt
people. unique in vast tributary terri
tory and popu1ation-is decreed by the
fates to be the hub Of the earth in the
nearby future. My experience IL that
appendicitis and all other beilyachss
for which men now operate ara
promptly amenable to proper medical
treatment can recall 100 cases
treated with symptoms q this naIsdy
-or o. typhlitis or perityphlitis, - &c
was formerly called-but I have never
yet met q case Of II IN which felt Il
was my duty to cut or which terminal
ed fatally. Influenced BY the prevail
ing craze to cut, time and again IN
coming to new cases I have thought:
Nov, sir, your time has come: IN this
case you must cut" But. presto. SIM
MA s.adico1 froafrunn& a0ofn orovnfIoA
Later on shall cite other unimpeach-
able practitioners who share my views
that medical treatment avafls In this
malady, one showing forty-nine out Of
fifty-one cases successfully treated
being more than 96 per cent. My treat
ment for appendicitis IS free calomeI
and soda purgatlon, supplemented BY
hot applications, to be followed by .
saline II action Is too slow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
Grand Gift Distribution.

The most Remarkable Offer ever
Made by a Reliable Concern.
Editor Dolly Advances:
Please announce that for q limited
time we will give absolutely. free to
every married lady sending name
address and two-cent STAMP for
costage, an elegant triple-plated
Sugar Shell. Snch. goods sell in jew
III stores at Is cents leach. This is
tho most expensive advertising we
have ever done, but it will make us
thousands of friends and permanent
customers. There is nothing to pay
except two.cent stamp as sort of
guaranty of good faith. The Hom
Furnisher, our own monthly publica.
ton, showing our line of 'high-grae Q
silverware and furniture, will also be
sent free. But one Sugar Shell to a
family. QUAKER VALLEY MFa. Co.,
Morgan and Harrison SITS. Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15

why SIR Do~ssd curY1s ana % Rsv
$3.50 far t.

why SIR Do~ssd CurY1e AssA % ~
$3.50 far Il
The Liverpool Post tells an smussne
story at the expense OF Sir D0unSA
Currie. 1T recent auction anIe q
old furniture held at EdTnburxA o
chair was pct MP, whose bsck bore ybe
carved words, ~Duuostsr CASTLE rbo
name OF the famous fort ON tl1s Sc0eeh
coast. near Stonehaven, which w.
built in 1349. sestroyed In T1IS IL
perts expected IL might fetch sboue
f25. The bidding began 1t Is sd
soon reached ESQ, when only ew0
brokers remained in the eompetftsou.
which. to the amazenent OF every one
present, advanced In bids OF Is and
fI0 to f6I5, az which price the chair
was Knocked down to the suece.sfuf
rival The result Of this extraordinary
sale soon leaked out Sir Donald bsd
seen the name on the baelf e. me ehsev
and had commissioned an EdInburw
broker to buy it. Next Day, scFBss-
ting what he had done. he inseructed
q Glasgow broker to bid for the chair.
and those two were the rival bidders.
with the result that Sir Donald Is now
the possessor OF what is probably tao
most costly oak chair I'm the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
;. .xsssa 'pueu,nos .o.a1 .,1 .

..'xessa 'Dueqanos 'ots1 IT sunf
-'l1eq ln1ArI Au 'Hooq HIoq sIql uAo
1lsQs leAeosoqA lepesI reap 'ssqa sAysl
I sIIeq IcIn1su SO suou SulAgu puy
'sIq1 1oJ p1gq GIsA HIoA o. psu sAsq
l., :us3lIIA SEN lusms1ss1 puB IIrA
1851 1Isulc ::=.9xe suJAoIloJ Qua sssq2
10 quo 10 1oBq eql 10 .pslsLoss snq1
puno1 SuIsq se2ou puslsud 10 4uBa ga
xp usql IeAsJ on .IsQ psllsMB sslId
-1ns eIqe1nsBsId Y. .msql easIBdss
o. pspssooId eqs pus .IsqlsSo1 ps9ssd
eIeA eIqla eu1 10 ssSsd IsIsAss lsq3
peIeAoosIp eqs usQM $4,000 s4l IsAo
5uI4ooI sBA OLA sIu lslJp s1sp As1 y
.elqla 6IIms1 pro us SEA qoIqA suoms
's5uIII!qs As5 3 IoJ moQI uoI1onv
rsool 10 s4ooq pro 10 rso1sd psssu,
-1nd 1lusoeI 'pugISua 'qoIArn0
4ssa 'pvoI IIIqIspun 10 3uspIss1 Y
sItA soon6 y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
Dress Fronts,

On m ,st Of the redingote dresses and
many OF the princess gowns for dressv
afternoon functions the familiar
straight fronts are avoided, and the
edges cut in long curving scallops-
thus. when the length of an ordinary
coat is reached curve is made and tha
material cut away In the SPACE Of
three-eighths Of yard or more. When
two-thirds Of q yard Of the skirt-lensth
Is traversed another backward scallop
Is made as before, terminating at the
skirt edge. The bodice portion ia
usually open-fronted and low cut.
above q gimp Of shirred silk muslin
over silk Or satin, gathered into
beaded band around the neck. At5a
public entertainment Of 4 fashionable
hotel recently . gown exactly after
the style described was worn. a mar
row line Of otter fur finished the edges
OF skirt and waist, the gown was Of
gray. repped silk and wool, and the
gimp Of pink, crimson and green~ma-
telasse on . deep cream ground.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15

3 b 81 ] ]
money md snefgy csn obtain
such author and and artists q Rnds
yard Klpiing, William Dean HowellS.
e.. Conan Doyle, Frank r. Stockton,
Mary 3. Wilkins, stephen Crane
Ruth No Emery Stuart, y. r. Crockstt
Il. Hopkinson Smith. joel Chandler
Harris, Bret Harte, Josiah AllenS
Wife, Henry James Will Carleton,
Edgar Fawcett and Rev. .Dr. Henry
van Dyke, A. B. Wenzell, va. Chand-
Ter Christy, F. Luis Mora ". Gram
vile Smith. Clifford Carlton, =. w.
Read, Oh. Grunwald and others.
Prospectus for 1900 and . petty fold
81 il colors sent free for the asking.
Specimen copies for three 2-cent
stamps. Frank Leslie Publishing
House, 141-143 Fifth Ave-, N. Y.
Cheer the home BY selecting one Of
10. +. Hansberger's musical instru7
ments for the long winter evenings.
2t-M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
:. Gl 6 ] |;
"Wednesday IS Tnotr: Winter
Headquarters, ): . ::<;::. -

Monday night the ground froze 50
hard Mr.. Ely, the railroad contract
OF decided to suspend operations here
until spring and broke camp moving
h;s entire outfit to Rhodes, Iowa,
where his permanent residence is. He
expects to be back here in the spring
20 resume work on both roads and
complete the ditch, upon which there
b not more than two days work to
finish it, but it is now in shape to
carry Of the water that it is dug for.
Mr.. Ely a. q contractor: Of rail-
road work, il little above the ordi-
nary in a good many ways. The
most impotant item is the prompt
settlement of all bills, and being a
gentleman to deal with in every re-
spsot. Hs also maintained good
discipline among bis men so far as it
10 possible to do 80. His men as a
body were slmost always orderly
whenever up town and many were
heard 10 10 remark. He treated his
mon vol and they stood by him at
was illustrated one evening near the
bank after suspension of work, when
. few Of them were complaining q
couple Of tho foremen passed and
hearing the remarks took the men tc
task in q forcible manner. The fore
men hearing a reward was offered fol
them for the overt act did not come
up town again and the moving away
halpsd them out. 49,. x,.s..ss.. j.
The work west Of Wilmont hal
also bssn suspended.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
Mooda

Emerson: Our moods do not believe
in each other. To-day I am full of
thoughts and can write what please.
I see no reason why should not have
the same thought, the same power of
expression, tomorrow. What l write,
whilst write, seems the most natural
thing in the world; but yesterday I saw
a dreary vacuity in this direction in
which nov see SO much; and month
hence, doubt not, I shall wonder who
he was that wrote so many continuous
pages. Alas for this inform faith, this
will not strenuous, this vast faith, this
vast ebb of vast flow! am God in
nature: / am a weed by the wall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15

y ryssose vnesv 49, nmow -
-x rewN
- $500. -. s..,~ -
- -. - - -, - $. p.
a-ss - 80 y. 49,. - -
=. - - -. -. :. - 49, -
- - -. -. - - -. 3. -
~ ----... = - - -. -,
= -. - ss - = - ,s.-s-....s.s,e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15

yaunma Tksn 0ns - ANu26
w.~s..w -.,.~a So.
rr - -. ..n>.
.--S..Ss,- ..sI 49, = !. -. ~ss.-.mr.
sr-s. =. -. ..s1 y -. -
- n..An q. = sAs go -. "a" -
s....I'.s III :. Y = -
- - - 9. !. s's''a'
w..sv 49, - ~ seiU II.
teeR Asss osys o Weoos9 III
on t.s sanN q Aost bsane.
>. ~. s1ssenseiJ hasasoous y - q.
- q :. ss g saOw Oei1e s9ee 4.
Ius1 eco psisseds asd tss sun ~
49,. tne es1desroo1. n ths ~
49, " sne eusuess e DFseeo nm y0un3
VIZ % Who Nc wore etefnai Bon
~, sno Iece'vee ITom ner ~
squsy leIvens issuance Inen sls
descent was commences, and the
couples after nearly three Days 40
sence. arrived q Chamounix, where
tney were ACCORDED IN enthusiastic r.
espt'on- In tne ne'enoofnood Of DOR
Cnau. smAiI nungATlan t0Wn- tnese
y An extraordinary zee eave. The roof.
the walls. the noor are tnickly coated
WIN ice wnich IN pisces assumes MOST
iantastic Shapes. In this cave, some
sixteen years ago, couple names
hoiesey elected to pass the week I'M
mediateiy following their marriage
IneJ took with them plentiful sup
ply OF rug, Dian kets ana warm cioeA-
ms Do. notwitnseandins All precau-
s.o.s neil peI'enee vas NOV OF E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
More Good Towns.

The 3. G. r. &,N. R'y. is rapidly
,aking Roadway on their new line
rom Worthingtod to Hardwick. Mimi.
Ehis 1i6e, whom completed, will be
about IS miles long and will open the
richest part Of the country in south
western Minnesota. The line is now
esmpiste q Reading and will soon be
open 70 Wilmont. Both of these
towns safs ii = fine part Of the
country and merchants and profess
ional mon can find !. good opening.
Address 81 inquiries to Thos. 81.
Brown, Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Those wishing 70 locate at Maple
Hill or luzon, on: our new line from
Armstrong % Estherville, should adj
drsss III Ohm Bows ii Armstrong,
Ia, fot such N formation a. they de-
sirs. Jao. q. Ealmer, Is. q. z. g. T.
a. Cedar Rapids. g,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
PfngstOn.

PfingstOn.
Fred Bnltinau had his baby bap-
tized last Sunday. ....
Our first snow storm last Sunday
made change in the weather. $50
NJ. j. slaughpaugh contemplates
moving to Canada the last of the
week. I. 81
Herman Brutlag left for the woods
last Tuesday. E.~*s .,sz
james Baldwin is having his hay
pressed this week. ~ s
I Poppe Ormen shipped car load
Of barley to Chicago last week.
Hy Schroeder leaves Wednesday for
Illinois to make it his future home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
COLD TO ORDER.
Some way. of Producing Ars,ne,., Low

Some Ways Of Producing Artificial Low
Temperatures.
In the line Of refrigeration on the
rail, the newest and cleverest inven-
ton Is car that by the motion Of its
own wheels, congresses ammonia gas
to a liquid, which, in expanding again
through pipes, produces the cold re-
quired to preserve the perishable prod
ucts transported in the vehicle. What
the newly-discovered liquid air may
accomplish in the branch Of enterprise
here discussed, no man can say,
though astonishing things are predict
ed for it, but already cold in this in
tensely concentrated form is on the
market and may be bought by the gal
lon. Very possibly, in the near future
carts may go from door to door In
cities with cans Of cold-i. e., liquid
air put up in suitable tins-depositing
full receptacles each morning for the
days supply, and taking away the
"empties." A little of the stun in the
family refrigerator will keep the pro-
visions sweet. while what remains may
be utilized for cooling the air OF the
house, spoonful being deposited here
and there in a saucer. An inventor has
recently devised scheme for sprink-
ling q town with the help Of balloons,
which carry up into the air long hose
pipes connected with fire-plugs on the
ground. This Is for the purpose Of
engendering GOODNESS; and the same
object is sought, by another genius,
who proposes to erect in various parts
Of the city very tall skeleton towers, to
the tops OF which large bombs filed
with carbonic acid, will be run
up for explosion by an electric spark.
OF course, the carbonic acid, expanding
in the form of vapor, will chill the
surrounding atmosphere, thus giving
relief to the heat-oppressed community
below. An idea that is even now used
in many factories to cool the air in the
buildings is to throw a spray of cold
water into a room until~the air Is
supersaturated, and then to force the
air thus cooled through the outer
rooms.--Boston Trans cript,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
! Open Moves.

%. x. Open Of this place has been
casting about for some years in search
of assistance in the manufacture of
a harrow Of which he is the inventor
and spatentee and this winter: succeed
ed in finding a firm to make the m
under his personal supervision.
The firm is known az the Wash
ington Tool Co., Owatonna, for which
place Mr.. Oppen left with his family
Wednesday. He goes there as an
employee at salary under years
contract al. the expiration of which
timeif all arrangements are not sat
isfactory he will return here.
Mr.. Open has good harrow
which is we'll liked by the farmers
that have used them. $
Geo. Darby has rented the Open
house.. &st,". ( 4 SO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15

A phenomenon. the cause Of which
has not yet been satisfactory e1DIaiD-
ed. wAs described af the last messInG
OF the British Association. Disks of
loaf sugar were mounted On Iaflo'
and rapidly rotated while . hammsr
played lightly agafrst them An e.
NEST continuous radissfon % Hight WIS
thus produced from tie susnr. n vo
shown that the Ifgts q: -Ss sis
from heating Of the .sszT, ssA e 70
believed to be caused by some ch1ueU
taking place IN The sugar crystals. Ths
act Of erystaIIization IS known 70 30
sometimes accompanied by flashes a
light The practical bearing Of theso
experiments - ON the a0sssta. II ~
possibility Of obtaining .xtiaet7s riaae
by methods a. Jet untr u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
rlHsr MACHINE TOOL.


PottSz,s whAs, Appssn % asaansns
rs - Ancient .EsyYG
There can be very little doubt that
the potter's wheel, or potter's lathe, %
It 10 also termed, represents today the
most ancient form Of machine tool
known. Among the many sculptnfed
records Of the trades and occupations
which 30 wildly represent the customs
and habits Of the ancient Egyptians
the potter and hiss wheel have been
found frequently depicted, and II II
curious to note that through the al-
most countless generations since that
time this crude type Of lathe has un-
dergone no material modification. The
primitive form was evidently small
round table, set on q pivot. and free
to revolve, being turned by hand at I'M
tervals; and to this device there were
added In the course of time such sim
pie conveniences as table to support
1t and foot or hand power turning
arrangement, displaced, in recent
years. In possibly few isolated cases,
by actual engine power driving. In
. 81
general use, however. the potter's
wheel Of the present time bears all the
characteristics Of the one which, 1000
years or more ago, served to turn out
pottery attesting unsurpassable taste
and skill. It is curious, too, that in
none OF those ancient records are there
shown examples Of the forerunner Of
the common turning lathe as We saoy
1t today, even though the art OF turn
ing may be traced back to a very re-
mote period. Among Egyptian antiQ-
uities that have been found at
Thebes and other cities there have
been many specimens which exhibited
indubitable signs that the material.
while In revolution, was subjected to
the action Of tool held at rest-1egs
Of stools and chairs, for example, and
lamps and musical instruments-and
in later centuries, among the Greeks
and Romans, the lathe was undoubted-
ly in common use. Unfortunately.
however, none of these early writers
have left any account Of the lathes
and tools employed by their contem-
poraries.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
A Cook Book Free.

"
The Housekeeper also publishes
the famous Buckeye Cookery" which
hass proven.sa boon e thousands d
Houaewives. II is q standard up.to.
date illustrated work of $40 large
pages. More than 10000 copies
have been sold by subscription al
$l.75 per copy. The publishers will
give free copy of this book, bound
in strong leather paper covers, to all
who subscribe for the magazine, pro.
yided they will pay the cost of mail
ing, which is seven cents. Send 81
cents for the Housekeeper and "Buck-
eye Cookery" Address is Mime
apolis, Mimi. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
The Best Offer Of the Year

e
Is that made BY Frank Leslie
Popular Monthly, justly termed .'the
monarch q the: 70 cent magazine
For limited period, this famous and
popular magazine, now S1.OO . yfSt;
will send free with each yearly pIib.
scription, the beautiful Little Sweet.
hearts calendar. This calendar ID
in ok groups Of water color designs
BY. Frances Brundags, the famous
painter Of hildren, each group in
twelve colors, size 1Ox l23 inches, on
fine Whitman paper, tied & top with
4 silk libbon; each sheet containst two
months datss-thus thus being Q
complete calendar for 1900. Frank
ILeslie's Popular Monthly, edited BY
Mrs. Frank Leslie, now publishes tho
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
BALLET DANCERS


1nveses1sston Shows Thss Tnsy ArO On.
nsussfy Losg-gtveds
A statistieian has been dsvotipg
himself to study of the eminent In
TITS particular art, and his fnvesfsmr
ton seems to ESTABLISH the fsef tiasx
they are an unusually Iong-IIved foe
The famous CarIotta Gfisi IL Hvfne
now at the sse Of 81, and one OF rho
ballet dancers at the opera in Psrfs u
20; but he Is . man. AmaTfa Ferrsrfs
is still teaching Mt the age Of - In
Paris, and seems likely to- CONTINUES
that work for some time % euu4
Fanny EssIer was ~ when she died.
and TagIionf has passed her seih ye.r-
Rosita Maurf, the popular pfsmicTe g
the opera In Paris. In over 50. and haD
begun to tall Of retiring
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-15
A Great 81 Gents Worth.

y = - Il
This is frequently called "woman's
century," and tho appsllation be-
comes significant when ono considers
the difference in woman's position to-
day from what it was hundred
years ago. She is rapidly becoming
"a force in the business world as well
as in the world of art and letters, yet
her home interests have not seemed
to suffer: in consequence. as may be
proven by the increase in publica-
tions for the homemaker during the
past few years. The eHousekeeper,
established in 1877, was one Of the
first journals to. recognize woman'e
demand for a periodical devoted to
progressive methods in housekeeping
"Helpful, Instructive and progress
i've" has ALWAYS been it's motto. It is
thirty six page monthly, beautiful:
" illusatrted with half-tone plates,
and full of good things from cover e
cover. It tells the homemaker how
to cook, how to dress, how to care fol
her babies, how to raise flowers and
chickens, and how to do many Other
things, and it also keeps her we'll in;
formed concerning current events
besides giving a large amount o.
good fiction and special articles on
timely topics. Upwards of 10000
subscribers pronounce it to be thu
best of the ':domestic" magazines. I
is certainly wonderful so cents
worth. T.