davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17

Mrs. j. B, johnson sold her resi-
dence property Friday to Thos
Palmer.
The w orthington Gun club have
several spoilers aosttered around
the country and propose to prosecute
to the full extent any one found
shooting game before the law allows
The village have received car
load of water pipe.
Rev. Darrell, of Bigelow, was a
county seat caller last Thursday.
Miss Clara Anderson left Saturday
morning for visit at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. D. She'll a d daughter, left
Saturday morning for Minneapolis.
s. A. Hild,eth was taken with ch'lls
and fever Friday and was confined
to the bed Saturday,
Miss Allie Sprague is again en-
ployed in her grandfather, s A.
Hildreth's tonsoriai parlor.
Chas. Junger, of Ewington, has
built large granary on bis farm and
expects to make other improvements
soon.
A Neuhauser and wife, of Burling-
ton, Ia, are visiting a sister, Mrs. A.
Curtis, Ewington, and bis father at
Brewster.
John Gerdes, of Irquois, county,
Illinois, is visiting. A. Curtis, Ewing.
ton. He has rented thu Abram Mil.
Ter farm, near Spafford.
Gentlemen, in Minneapolis. are now
wearing shirt waists.
N. A. Bushnell, of Algona, was a
Worthington visitor Friday.
Miss Gladys Houseman, of Fair
mont, is visiting Mrs. j. N. Gould.
We keep mackrel, Herring, Sardinet
and other picked fish at The Cash
Store.
G.. Bovine, of Waterloo, returned
home Friday on the Burlington from
a business trip here.
Rev. w. Fl. Hartzell,a former pas
tor, will preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening,
Recent information states that D.
G. Holmes has recovered so that b.
is again back at Zion attending to biz
duties there.
A surprise party was rendered
Richard Schultz at bis home Friday
night by a number of friends. Re-
freshments we're served aud a very
pleasant time enjoyed.
Misses Allie Sprague and Matilda
Littlefield, of Worthington, visited
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. John Frink, of Worthington,
10 visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Beers. She arrived Saturday
Luverne Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17

q - 0To2lElA..= 4.
!. D.a, 4, II HI u M Alaals IN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17

As the nursery ID a room where the
infant spends most of his time, espe-
cially the first few months Of his life.
Jet It; be one OF the brightest, sunniest
have southern exposure, If possible.
rooms in the house. In a city house
have it IN one Of the upper stories
where the sunlight fingers longest and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17

I shall never cease to preach the
gospel that women Of means should
do more than rush through life for
nothing but their own pleasure. It ia
the duty of women who have wealth to
help others, and especially other .wo-
men, and to make life for them worth
the living. So much happiness may be
scattered continually that the more
one tries to help others the more one
loves to do it.-Address of Helen Gould
to Cincinnati Woman's Club.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17

We should like to call attention to
nursing bottle advertisement. which
concludes with the words: 49,. i
when the baby is done drinking It
must be unscrewed and laid In cool
place under tap. Z Il ..S IA. +.
III the baby does not thrive on fresh
milk It should be boiled." s. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17

E. B. Nelson returned Friday morn :
ing from Minneapolis.
Glen Hedberg is clerking F. M.
Hickman's new drug store.
Mrs. Arthur Palm went, to Luver-
ne, Thursday, for visit, there.
Albert Amondson returned, to his
home, at Walcott, N. D, Thursday
night.
l. Levine, of st. James, passed
through here, Thursday afternoon,
for Luverne.
Florence Lewis wheeled to Fulda
Thursday morning for weeks visit
with friends.
E. E. Craig returned, from a trip.
to Montana, Thursday, bringing
about thirty five head OF horses.
Extensive repairs are being made
in the St. John elevator and when
completed will enable ,he handling
of grain much more conviently.
w. w. Loveless contemplates add.
ing fifty feet to the rear, of his store,
in order to accommodate the immen-
Sc stock of groceries, he has in view.
The Evangelical Church Social, at
Rev. Schmidt's, Thursday was we'll
attended. The ladies realized over
thirty dollars net, from the refresh.
ments and sales.
Mrs. j. L. Jones and son Charlie
left, for St. James, Friday.
E. F. Chandler, of Randall, Ia.
was guest of DR.. Walker Friday.
Nels Marden, in Clary Addition
has his new house about under roof
Mrs. M. I. Mann left, for Minnea'
polls, Friday, from there she leaves
for Portland. =.
Mrs. Georg Q Doeden Sr. has anoth
or spell.of rheumatism, which usually
lasts for some time.
Mrs. Eugene Gillett returned, to
her home, at Heron Lake, Friday
after visiting relatives here. ,
Mrs. A. w. Lyon came down from
Minneapolis Friday for a visit with
relatives, B. W. Lyon.
Sam Copeland, operator at Adrain
passed through here Friday on hi
return from vacation trip.
N. Moberg, of Anoka, arrived
Thursday night to attend the funeral
of his brother Jonas Moberg.
Charlie johnson, who has been
working, in Iowa, the last year has
returned, to Worthington, and thinks
there is no place like home.
E. J. Wolven's father and mothel
returned to their home Pecatonica,
ILL.,, after pleasant visit here with
their son and old friends:
The Misses Shaw who have been
guests of Mrs. Forbes and James
manage returned to their to thei,
home in Illinois Friday morning or
the Burlington. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17
Variety for the Menu.

The Caterer gives the names Of sew
eral dishes not ordinarily used in the
American plan hotel, bus which have
Of late found a position 81 honor in
several "up-to-date" houses:
walnut sandwiches" and sand
wiches la Turque." as hors de'oeu-
vres.
Eggs moulded In foie gras." T.:
Eggs scrambled with green pep
pers." #'>
Peanut sandwiches"
Individual plum puddings."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

rs soon as the S.DoOOO are raised and
subscribed for the Boulevard stock
holders VIII bc notified that tho stock
has been raised ami for them tO orgn-
uize. appoint their oricrrS and direc-
tors. When fully organized. the money
on hand. with general warranty
deed of an the remaining property ana
sold. viii be turned over to the Boule-
ward Company.
The Peninsula Land 4 Immigration
Co has laid out 4.OOO town lots aud
800 to 2.UOO acres in small tracts
from 4-ncre up to 2O-acre tracts. 10y
which the 500 900 can be raised.
The Peninsula Land X immigration
Company has laid out avenues and
streets. All avenues run north and
south. the streets east and west Each
avenue is named after a State OF the
Union. The following States are rep
resented: Idaho. Washington. Alaska.
Oregon. Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri
Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. Kentucky.
Louisiana. Georgia. Florida. New
York. New Jersey. New Hampshire.
Iowa. Maryland. Mississippi. Connect
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
THE NEW TOWN SITE.

Below Is n plat OF the 500 acres Of
land. part 81 which has been laid out
in town lots part I'm small tracts of
four 90 twenty acres. and balance not
laid out Watch The Gazette for price
list and other notes Of interest concern
ing Boulevard.
Whereas it is the intention OF the
Peninsula Land \ immigration co. 90
settle the entire Peninsula. and not 90
build n town. this company has adopt
ed the following plan to make Boule-
ward their centre OF attraction. being
located as il is with so many natural
advantages They have selected this
beautiful. fertile tract OF 5000 acres OF
land and formed plan by which
100000 can be raised. and encourage
manufacturers and Industries 20 locate
there. 80 that those coming with small
means can fnd employment at least
part OF the time. at the same time be-
able 10 improve their homes. II is.
therefore the intention OF this COM
pany 10 lay the foundation for town,
raise the capital stock or 100000. aud
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, SATURDAY, FEB aUARY 1900.

This map shows our field Of opera
tion from Richmond TO Newport News.
The Peninsula Land & Immigration
Co. has band and real estate property
for sale. II you have decided 90 locate
at Newport News and In a hustling
city, let us know what you want; We
have IL for you. We have bargains IN
Newport News. III you want 20 locate
at Morrison. six miles from Newport
News. let US know how large n tract
and how expensive a place you wish 10
buy. We have nne. improved farms
near M0rrison from $40 70 500 per
lcre. also ut lee Hall we have some
hOiCe river farms. rich as cream.
Near Grove. along both rivers-the
james aud York-from SIS to $50 per
acre, with beautiful river views. Great
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

oyster farms and fisheries along these
rivers.
We have 10000 acres around old WI
which We VIII cut up 20 suit
you. Williamsburg II waking MP from
her long sleep; many new buildings
have been erected in the past four or
ave years The future OF Williams
burg is very bright We have some
choice city property FOR .ale here st q
great bargain. where you can give
your chiidrcu a college education az a
small expense. We have over 1900
acres FOR sale around Williamsburg
from one 20 four miles OF the city
These tracts viii be cut up 20 suit you
Il you want 20 locate at Williamsburg.
There are great opportunities here.
We have farm property for safe near
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
Ctudy Our Location-That's the Key
BOULEVARD TOWN SITE.

cut Virginia. Ohio. Illinois. Dakofs.
Minnesota. Colorado. Utah. Texas.
The streets are numbered. she third
street from the river 10 laid out 100
feet Wide. aud - named Main street
Virginia avenue is also o. feet wide.
The rest or tho aV<nu~s arr al 30 feet
wide. All blesks have alleys With
cross streets I0 fees wide. We hsve
reserved manufacturing sier- at tss
river. also at the rsilrsad. Anyone
admiring nature caanst help locating
az such n beautiful place. ARy person
wanting n home IN she Ssuth cannot
10 better than sAks stsek IN tkis pro
posed town sre. A perssn wrtting -
make an Investment will aaG rhis thu
chance OF MS hfs. The compsay IN
tend TO make IL 40. Remcmncr. II the
stock is set rassa your nonsy 10 TO
turned in rull
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

something nice inquire about tnis farm.
Remember. all transactions and trans
fers are conducted under State charter.
4 perfect abstract OF title Is furnished
those who buy from us.
Watch for the description and price
HIST OF property for sale In this paper
from time TO time as we have space.
We shall soon Issue an illustrated
catalogue which will give our entire
list up-to-date.
Address. The Peninsula Land & I'm
N igration 80 Prov idence Forge, Va
PLEASE STUDY THE MAP.
We publish this map just To show
homescekers at n glance the beauty OF
our location. Look at this narrow
strip OF land from Richmond TO New
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

Eweii and Lixhtfoos from - per aers
up. some at Toano and Diascnnd. bus
our greatest bargains can be had
around and near Boulevard Here We
have choice farms of al sizes. with
buildings. or without buildings. from
s. per acre and ID. We have 1000
acres for sale st Providence Forge
Ira n body or In tracts 10 sUit. alse
st Roxbury. IL you are after the
oest. buildings convenient. beauty
OF location. &C. buy az El<o. fIere Ne
hsvs 500 scres. 900 cleared. 400 n
heavy timber that has never bce1
tooched that you car get for q great
deal lsss than the buildings cost. Tie
owner. 81 account OF the death Of his
wife. wishes 20 seil out and stay vita
his fri~ods so. n ron sre looking FOR
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
Price List OF Acre Property.

A ,yonc wishing acre property in place
o city lots can have it at the following
prices: All 4-acre tracts. shares. or
{ iua to SIS; 6-acre tracts, shares. or
e1ual {. 500. 1O-acre tracts, shares
" equal 20 $50; 2O-acre tracts, 10
shares. OF equal 20 $3.50. Each stock
holder he's an interest in all the pal nee
Of the un-old property in the same man
ner as those taking city lots. and are
OF the Boulevard Company
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

port News. See our shipping facili-
iIes. See our markets, how To reach
them, tho distance. etc. Then you Will
notice that these rivers temper the air
in summer and winter, prevent long
drOughts. furnish fish. oysters and
wild fowl for the table. and afford
pleasure 20 young and old What
could be- more delightful than n home
in this Sunny Southland. where the
farmer can enjoy TO the fullest meas
ure prosperity and c0utentmentl on
the Peninsula. where there are no
blizza rds. cyclones. or pests. no crop
failures. no freezing in winter or sun
strokes In summer. n home may be Sc
cured FOR a little money. The South L.
going 20 lead in the new era now
Come and get the pick.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

Write to John Dahn. See. and Gen'i
M'g'rP l. 4 l. Co.. Providence Forge, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
Why can't we lead the whole Country?
Prospectus of the Boulevard Company.

entitled TO "A lot valued at SO. 4 sub
Scriber TO two shares of stock VIII be
entitled 10 two lots valued at SO or
one lot valued at $50; a subscriber to
three shares will be entitled to three lots
al S25. or one lot at SO; and 50 ON
according 20 number of shares of stock
subscribed Subscribers may OF course
purchase small tracts outside OF town
The land not used IN laying of town,
manufacturing sites. etc. Will be the
ioint property of the Boulevard Compa-
ny appropriatcd 10 such purposes or
disposed OF IN such manner as the Board
of Directors OF the Peninsula Land x
immigration Company may think IS tor
the best interest of the stockholders ot
the Boulevard Company, and proceeds
turned over 20 the said Boulevard Com
pany. AS soon as 100000 of stock
has been subscribed. the Company VIII
convey to stockholders. who have paid
in full, the lots and parcels 10 which they
are entitled One-half of subscription
will be paid on application for stock 70
the treasurer of said Peninsula Land X
immigration Company, one-tourth SIX
months from date of application. one
fourth nine months from date of appli-
cation, or whole may be paid upon date
OF application. Subscriptions TO stock
will not be received from negroes nor
shall stock or lots within town site pur-
chased by others be asSignable TO negroes
within ave years from date eofsEbscrption
or purchase.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

the above forth which made OF this
agreement application hereby subscribe shares
capital stock nown BOULEVARD and apply for Lot
Block No...... Lot No........ Block No:..,
Company made by Joseph Christian, e. E. and
1899. said lot
applied for have the privilege of applying
which
subscriber The deed for said lot lots
subscription
800 600 of the capital stock is subscribed In consdera
herewith H. n. Phillips
a bonded officer
being subscription and promise and bind myself
pay
before day of 1900 ,and
before ........ day of .":;.
be deposited in the Peninsula Bank, of Will
ambug Virginia the credit of N Phillips Treasurer and
said Treasurer the
said stock shall be subscribed when will be turned to said
Land Immigration And should the 100000 OF
before the December
the said paid by shall be refunded and
his application be null and void
Ny subscription application made solely and only
Witness my hard and seal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

WHEREAS. the Peninsula Land * I'm
migration Company. chartered under the
laws of the State of Virginia. has con-
tract OF purchase of a tract of land call
ed Windsor Shades thereafter 10 be
known as Boulevard) in New Kent cour-
~, Virginia. and desiring TO secure and
develop the same, offers SAID tract con
tanning 1000 acres lin manner hereafter
described 10 such persons a they can
interest 10 take stock III the Boulevard
Company.
The Company proposes 70 raise $780,
600 by the sale of stock divided into
shares of S25 each. From the money
realized from the sale OF said stock
SIPS, 600 Will be used fov purchasing said
tract of land and for developing same;
such rs surveying, making plat and other
work incident 10 laying Of a town, man
ufactuTiug sites, etc, advertising. paying
commissions 10 agents for sale OF stock,
salaries 20 officers and other necessary
expenses. The remaining SIS. 900 viii be
devoted 10 securing and locating facto
ries, &c. upon said land Ii any of said
SIS, 900 is not used as indicated IL Will
be turned over 10 stockholders of the
Boulevard Company in such manner as
the Board of Directors of the Peninsula
Land & Immigration Company may
deem best.
The Peninsula Land & Immigration
Company has laid off 1000 lots: some
5ox150. and others 25xi25 feet, valued
according TO location and environments
at $25, $50, SIS and S10O. A person
subscribing for one share of stock when
whole Of his subscription is paid Wi be
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
lad from the coast, for a purse and a
gocdly size bet,
CHOYNSKI TO MEET CHILDs


Another fight of special interest for tho
coming week is that between Chovnsli
ana Frank Childs, at the Fort Dearborn
.Athletic club weekly show, Friday even.
ing, at the Star theater. Childs Is a his,
black man, who has been coming o1
among the heaVyweights of the country
who would take on a match with him
NOT long ago Sam SummertieId manager
Oh Childs, as well as manager and match
maker Tor the Fort Dearborn Athletic
club, offered to back the colored man for
So,oOo side bet to meet any man in Ameri
ca. Childs has defeated Bob Arnstrong
and several good men.
The card of preliminary bouts at the
Star theater, Friday evening. includes
FRED Green. Cleveland, VS. Dick Green.
Cmcago; Joe Hedmark vs.. Jack Ryan;
Lew Mansfield VS.. Dick O'Connell and
Pete Powers VS.. Bob Long, an esncciaII1,
good programme and one likely to pack
the place
Bob F1tzsimmons has been given the
date of June Is by the Fort Dearborn
Athletic club with some opponent to be
selected by the club For this occasion
the club will secure some larger build
ing as Bob is a great favorlte in Chi
cago. Tommy Ryan is also to have a
date here.
sam Summerfield, who is a bookna ker
IN summer and promoter of boxing I'm
winter, has retired from the Fort Dear
porn Athletic club, and the position Of
manager and matchmaker will he filed
by Charley Essig, for many years In
charge of the Athletic department of A
u. Spalding Bros, this city Essig Is
almost certain to make a success in
ms new position. He is also secretary OF
the club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
PERRY WAS HIGHEST.

Just eighteen members of the ST. Paul
Rod and Gun club faced the trap at the
twenty-five bird event the following
scores were made at unknown angles i:
Danz, IS; Thompson, 16; KELSEY, IA; P.
Hauser, 16; Fischer, %; Henry, IA; Carl,
10; Allen, II; Perry q; Pratt, Is; Spear,
2; White IA; Smart, IA; Chief, 20; Fell Is;
Rogers. II; James, IA; Kelly, a. Perry
and Fischer being tie on %, shot Is birds
Perry IA, thus winning the high score,
Morrison came late and shot in two fif-
teen bird events, and scored 29, losing the
last bird
DR.. Bill, manager of the new shooting
park, is very popular with the shooters
and when everything is complete the trap
shooters of the two cities will have a
park second to none.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
CHICAGO JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.
Secretary KuhI Announces Dates for
Haytho rAne Zig Events.

CHICAGO, May 5-Secretary Harry
Kuhl, of the Chicago Jockey club, has
arranged the dates for the list of several
stake events to be run at Hawthorne
track at the spring meeting, opening Mon
day, May %. These stakes are to be
run in eleven days, the first week of the
fortnightIy meeting having four and the
second three. Stake events every other
day is to be tried in Chicago for the first
time in several years. These stakes will
be worth $500 to the winner, and in all
of them prominent owners are repre-
sented. The list and dates and stakes
are ,9o as follows: s, o 90 400
for three-year-olds and upward, six fur
longs.
Wednesday. May 3O-Hawthorne Turf
Congress, handicap, $1,000 added for three
year-olds and upwards, 81 nominations,
mile and a sixteenth. az
Thursday, May 31-Test stake, $500,
for two-year-olds, foals of 1885, IS nom
nations, five and a half furlongs.
Saturday, June 2-Speculation stakes,
$1,000, for three-year-ol olds and upwards,
103 nominations, one mile.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Louisville Races.

day: l'0 ~
First race, four and half furlongs-sil-
Yer Yer Dale won, Sard second, Denman
Thompson third. Time, :541h
Second race, six furlongs-Judge War.
dell won, Eugenia Wicks second, Full
Dress third. Time, 1:14A.
Third race, one mile-Salvarse won. Vo-
hieer second, Lord Zeni third. Time, 1:4i.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth.
the Turf Congress handicap, 5000 added
Thrive third. Time, 1:47. 0--N'
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Likeness won, Queen Carnival second.
Great Star third. Time, :55.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Loye's La
por won. Glenn Lake second, Samovar
third. Time 1:29.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
TALE OF THE TAIL.

We are weeping with our neighbOr,
For are we not its twin?
And we have no baseball has-beens,
50 they cannot rub it in.
Yet we're weeping sadly weeping,
AS our neighbor hits the slide,
Floating slowly toward the tail-end,
Yet as surely as the tide
Yes, we're weeping, sister Mime.
Weeping tears that burn and scald,
For we fear, poor sister Mime,
That they're going TO snatch you bald,
First you went to Kansas City,
Near the bosom OF the Kaw;
Then you tied up with COmskey,
And he did you up blood raw.
And next Milwaukee trounced you;
And there are others yet to come.
But were with you, sister Mime,
Though your ball teams rather bum.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
RYDER 5 CHICAGO GOSSIP
SAILS WILL BE THE SHAR-
kEY-CHOYNSKI MATCH
RUNNING RACES SOON BEGIN
Sketch of Clarence Greene, the
Great Billiard PromOter-His
Academy "a Palace Sur
rounded With Experts.

CHICAGO. May 5. = Especial Core
spondence)-The arrival of Tom Sharkey,
the sailor pugilist, In Chicago has awak-
ened greater interest. in the six-round
glove contest to take place at the big
Tattersall building Tuesday evening
when Joe Choynski will, for the third
time, be an opponent of the husky ma
r1ne. The fight viii certainly draw a
great crowd, and there has been some