davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
Central R. R. OF NEW JEnSEl

O6ubuAs us us VI hku tABUki.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic SguaIA
Stations in New York. foot of Liberty 81
and South Ferry
Leaving time from South Ferry Is the sams a, n,
Liberty St. except when noted
Trains leave foot Of Liberty 81
:.sS .eS sf,s sls sS ao Ns.to53 Ss57QS to E
FS2 ' fit.;da Nj and % ssss6 s
A: NJ. $50 P. n; sundays. .i:so 4 N Sa
qo:99 II % g reading a. ~ 50. s4:s9 siiS sS
isS to to Rsasa RRssn M n 5. 1913 90 1S 9isA m mSu0ss s
r. :4;so C.5;o Rsa BANK oniy5 $50 77aaSs 7sss
ass es Haas siS = Ass s la S S 81 =: Z
siF6 FoR snlEa LEakEWooS 4 stGS saa fak.su-,, o
ESr Toms RysT and Ba6asga, $50. asS0 A T. 4 IA
HFS FoR ArrxSTffe SSSaTrffee ciT9. 1Hi1i a .4aso A.
M Atlantic City special with vss'iSusd Coaches ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIA-RE AND
Week days. .4:so 500 1000. nI so Dining CIR, N.
1000: 1ISo Dining caq A NJ l:se 800 iss Rs1a ss sss
Additional trains for Philadelphia week days 80 "a
A N, $3.50. 500 $3.50 $3.50. 's:i5 P n sGaasSs
South e EsTg e. rs: i52 2e1 as sl4 i2si sss.
s as wss s 4s 5h ST. us2s @ eSaSa: & %s T 1 2. M l a
Court ST. s44 $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn Is s-oadss1 ds1
and check Baggage ir0m hotels or residences e. l Ia
ton
From Liberty 81. only
sErom South Ferry Ave minute. earlier.
TS% sETSm sSgss sSSss EsfTy EsEy at at siS sSS =
from South Ferry at s:55 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Rio-Coree weak: eS525; exchange
1l-32d receipts. 81 600 days.
United States. 5000 bags; stock 312 900
The position
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
Council Proceedings.

The village council met Tuesday
evening in special session. An appli-
cation to open road No. 3, which is
the crossing vast of the ice house
was made. A hearing will be given
at special session to be held at
O eek Friday evening, march End.
A motion also prevailed 10 adopt
a village ordinance granting permis-
Ion and authority to the Cedar
Rapids, Iowa Falls and Northwestern
Raslway company, across and upon
=: rtain streets and avenues in thu
village of Worthington and it vac
ordered that the said rdnauce b.
printed in the Herald, weekly news
paper in said village and in accord
ance with the requirements of the
laws of Minnesota in regard to viii age
ordinance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
Jno Carlson came up Monday
Q commence work on Fl. n.
Douglass elevator.

Jno Carlson came up Monday
O commence work on II. N.
Douglass elevator.
Honstine Bros have about fu-
ished Devereaux's elevator and
have commenced work On that of
the Davenport Elevator Co. De-
pend on Ike fer a hustling work.
manlike job every time.
Work on H. n. Findley's house
is making rapid progress, also ON
the new general store and three
II four more buildings in town.
The B. q. R. & IN. R R Az,
indy let our people have the
'epot waiting room for divine fer
ices Sunday and s. s. Mission.
~ Lease organized the first Pres
,yterian s. S. of Wilmont. Off
'ers and teachers chosen were
upt., Mrs. A. S. Stranger; ass
upt, Mr.. Thompson; sec , Charle'
Boot; treas, A. L. Philleo; pri
mary teacher, Miss Hovey; inter
Mediate teacher, j. D. Green
adult teacher, A. Shelquest. Sun
day school next Sunday at H.
same place at 1920 a. M, fjl">v
ed by preaching at ll:30 Al
Ime.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
Round Lake.

Born to Mr.. and Mr.. Chas. Nei-
laber last Thursday a boy.
Sam Beck and John Thomson
we're transacting business at Wor-
Ellington last Friday.
Miss Fischer Dahlberg visited
friends at Worthington Friday.
Trains and mails were delayed
several hours last Thursday, &C.
count of the storm.
J. z. Gardner, of DesMoines,
L., has been in town the past
week in the interest OF the Broth
erhood of American Yeoman.
Mr.. Toel, of LeMars, Ia, arrived
On Fridays train for visit with
is brother Fred.
E. Cheatham and wife, of Chica-
90, arrived last Thursday evening
md entered on their duties at the
0. H. Roach farm.
Messrs Seeley and Bushnell
pent Monday and Tuesday at
heir Sioux Valley b. anch store
Invoicing.
L. w. Enos has been in this
vicinity the last two weeks buying
scrap iron loading a car Wednes-
lay for Minneapolis, and departed
Tor Lake Park where he has an
:'ther car ready for shipment
Mrs. Nels Dahlberg was a Wor-
tbington visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell visited
over night with her parents at
Worthington Tuesday.
Chas. Nienaber was transactine
business at the county capital
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Fransen and Clora
Heath were calling en- friends at
Worthington last Saturday and
sunday.
s. L. Preston, Ry., line man
rom Baskerville. put in a ground
>ire at the depot Monday.
John Thomson departed Wed
+'sday for Minneapolis on goods
uying tour for their large hard
ware store.
Chas. Flint over Sundayed at
lake Park with his parents.
Mrs. A. A. Warner was at Lu-
erne visiting with friends Tues
lay and Wednesday.
Will W. Peck, the genial clerk
It Diehn's, visited with parents
md frien DIS at Lake Park Mon
1av.
Our school is planning an en-
ertainment to be given at the op-
Ira house in the near future.
Mrs. D. A. Grimes visited
friends at Worthington Wednes-
lay.
Bert Wells was at Worthington
Wednesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16

Rev. Carl A. Anderson will preach
at Brewster Sunday at $50 p. m. in
Workman Hall, subject, "How Much
is My Boy Worth:"
Presbyterian Church Services.
Services will be held at lO:45 a. m.
This will probably be the la It public
service in the old building, and there
will be a special program in which
some Of those connected with the
early history of the chnrch will par
ticipate. In the evening there will
be union temperance service at the
Baptist church. Sabbath school at
1916. Endeavor temperance meet
ing at $50.
Rev. J. I; Wills, Of New York, will
begin series of eyangelistic meet.
ing at the new Presbyterian churc h
Feb. 18th. A large choir is being
trained to take part in the meetings.
WILSON ApIt, Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned hereby wish to ex-
press through the columns of this pa
per their most sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted US
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved wife aud mother.
T. w. SELBY AND FAMILY.
The weather the past weak has
been fair winter weather. Since the
ct rm the middle of last week it has
been pleasant Sunday, large damp
flakes of snow fell thick for about ten
minutes covering the ground entirely
aud made it possible to get around
on r:lnpers in the village but lot in
ne country. Temperature "a 'ging
from zero to IL below in the morn.
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
Married..

Thomas Cunningham and Eunic
B. Firth, Tuesday, Feb. 18th, Rev
G. n. Beaulieu officiating.
The ceremony took place at tb'
residence of the groom's mother, Mr.
E. Cunningham, in Hersey township
near Brewster, witnessed by abou
one hundred invited guests. Numer'
Gus valuable and useful presents wert
presented.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Firth, of this place. high
Iy esteemed young lady with large
circle of friends.
The groom is highly respected
young man of excellent character
The A vance joins the man:
friends in extending congratulations
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
Gets Nothing.

Judge Brown rendered a decision
in the Call insurance case last Thurs
day, giving the follow conclusions Of
Inv:
"The plaintiff is not entitled to any
relief in this action and the defend
ant ie entitled to judgement"
1t is regretted that it was not poes;
bic to obtain something for this un
fortunote family, hut from the JUG
ment it is but justice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16

. As we go to press we learn
the death of the child of Georg
Richardson. Particulars will b
e iven later.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16

Do not forget that the special sale
II clothing at H. Peter Lewis store
store continues the entire month.
This is rare chance and you miss it
if you don't lay in supply now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers.
j Kendlen to G w Patter-
son ne4 6 1O2 4O............ 1861
Cornelia A Forbush to G. w
Patterson nj SO 104 AZ. 80. 1000
Sarah J Lowell to w G Sar-
gent undiv one-fifth sw4 5
1O3 49,. $40
Jos Rys to Aeilt Reemtsna, NV
/ 3 1O2 41:................ 1920
T II Brown to Jas Cashin | II
b8 Wilmont. 2O('
S G Robertson to Nels O Lang
seth undiv I ne ! IA lOl
$780,. ............... 1885
Gerhard Beryegerdes to CO
Stickfort nw4 10 104 40. go. 10
Andrew Anderson to G. W Pat
terson nj Of ue4 80 104 H.: ia
Geo w Curtis to Albert G Rast
and Geo G Sawyer II BIZ
Moulton's resurvey Clary ad
Worthington. .............. 800
o w Freeman Carrie Field IS
b % Adrinn. o.. 200
Carrie Fields to W R Mansel
l3 b 20 Adrian .......... l6::
N w I'll Co to G r Kickoff
81 of sw4 8 l03 43. ....... lG2>
CY Wemple to Jacob Steven
l and 2 b II Rushmore. 90. 81
r Fl Brown to Nichlas j Lorge
lob 8 Wilmont. ........... zoe
T 81 Brown to @ w Becker ! 5
b WilmOnt. ............ 2O
Sallie F Rogers to Jos Ebert
sci IS 1O4 80. .............. 26s{
j Fitzpatrick to G E Fletcher
ne4 10 1W 80. ............. $500
F D Lindquist to Hamm Brig.
Co S b 3 school ad Dundee 451
Elias Mcguire to Costant Lei
pold 81 of vel IL 104 80. 80. 24O
Cora Wells to Berth F Wells
l16 b 4 Round Lake. ....... BIS
Anten KEoblauch to N McIn-
tyre SCI 10 103 49,. 5000
W E Stoutemyer to G W Pat
terson ne4 Is sw4 ID VS.
acres sw4 OF sd IA 1902 40. .. 1854
j H Farragher to Florence
Colven nj of NV ! II 1902 AZ. 1000
Florence Colvin to Annie L
Farragher n ] of NV ] II 1O2
41.'''.................... zUO
WilmOnt.
Winter again.
See Henry Tooth for fine line
Of of agricultural implements at
bottom prices.
Mr.. Miller, our harness dealer,
had car of goods unloaded Mon
day.
The new hardware store of
Nick Lorge received large ship
ment of goods Monday.
Friday Mrs. G. W. Davis de-
parted for a months visit to her
Did home near Winona.
Wilmont is happy in ths po,-
session now of a postmaster, in
The person of Mr.. G W. Becker.
Hereafter Uncle Sans postal
business will be carefully attend
I'd TO by our genial townsman.
He received bis commission from
he department Tuesday the 18th. |
We regret to learn of the slight
illness of Nh. J. FL. James at
Rushmore which however was SER !
iousness enough to keep him
away from his husine here the
torepart of this week. Hope he
will soon be with Us again :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
BAPTIST Church.

Baptist. Church..
Morning service as usual at 1O:45,
preaching by the pastor. Union Tenn
perance meeting in the evening at
7:3O to be addressed by E. O. Taylor,
D. D. of Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-16
NJ. e. Church Notices.

NJ. f. Church Notices.
The subject at the M. E. church
next Sunday. morning will be THE
Broader Outlook of L:fe." Evening
topib: blossoms From Jonah and the
Whale. )"
CARL. A. ANpEsseN. pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
 The s1rtlars Charf.1.

Ths story goes that the sidar pos gesses q charm which comes from Tn dia. and which brings him luck wher- ever he tours. That he is one of the luckiest men in Europe goes without saying. Lord Kitchener received a telegram of =eoagfatalation from the queen on the fact that Mahdism has now been given it's final blow. The sidar replied, Your most gracious majesty, the man who does not accomplish his aim is failure. l have lived to overthrow Mahsism, and the nineteen years l have struggled for it's abolition have now been crowned Rf5h success. Ny mission is accom- 2lished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
ORIGIN OF THE WIG.
Ri5tory c, Every Nation aentlous wtes
 Very Early.


 Very Early.
 The first wig mentioned in history @as made out of a goats sktn and WAS aorn by the daughter of Saul, king of Israel The first artistic wigs were made in the south Of Italy for iae Gapiniens, who lived in Apulia. ant we're known for the luxuries of their toilet. These people were, they say, the first who painted their faces; this they did with the juice Of strawberries. Xenophon relates that little Cyrus, when he visited Astyages, his grand father, whose eyes were framed il blue paint and who wore an enormous wig, threw himself on his knees and sried: "O mother, what t beautiful grandfather I havei" The Phoenieian women, who were proud of their hair, having Ill ordered by their priesta 10 offer it up on the altars dedicated to Venus after the death of Adonis, obeyed but with murmuring. Soon they were consoled by a Greek merchant who told them that he would give them the means of hiding their bald pates under luxuriant curls In his chariot he had hundreds Of wigs of all colors. Wigs were in vogue in Rome toward the end of the republic. and so well made that, says Ovid, No man could know if his wife had any hair at all before she had given him an oppor- tanity of seizing her by the tresses. Teutontc peasants were the providers of blond hair for rich Roman prin eesses, who loved the contrast of it's Haxen hue with their black eyes. They even had morning wigs, small and tightly curled, of any color, and kept the beautiful fair ones to receive their admirers at night Messalina had 15o wigs to disguise bcrself.-Exehange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
THE IDEAL AUTOMOBILE.
Low Cost. Durability. and Speed Nee

A9oa 1osIs ZoAFa0ttfY4 ana SpehdZNs0
 essarY.
 The automobile has been sufficiently long fn our midst to enable Us to define the essential qualities which go to make up an ideal machine. says the Scientific American. Naming them in their order they are as follows: Low cost, durability, endurance Garge fuel supply. ability to climb hill and speed. LOW cost is given the first place for the reason that the present price of the au- tomo5fie places it altogether beyond the means Of the average individual, and renders it 3 very decided luxury It is certain that eheapening the cost will produce a proportionate increase in the demand, and an increased de- hand will lead in it's turn to reduc. tinu in the price. This was conelu- siyely proved in the history of the bi- cycle, the cost of a ffrst-class machine today being a6oat onezanarter what il was 8 few years ago, when the number of riders was limited Bat while the ideal automobile must be cheap the reduction in price must nat be gained at the expense of sound materials and good workmanship. However great may be tie demand for low-prieed machine, our afaeturers must ney. CT attempt to meet it by making a short cut by way of showy but inferior Construction The folly of such meth cd Was demonstrated very conclusive D w3sa gAS bieyVfe sas < the Aeighf of it's popularity. Next [" it's low cost and durability we place the endurance of the automobile, by which We mean it's capacity to cover large mileage without having to refill it's fuel tanks Liberal fuel capacity will be very strong recommendation to the bicyclist who has been accustomed to rove all day on long distance excursions with the knowledge that he is not tied to particular stopping places. or liable to be hopelessly "stalled" by collapse of his motive power in out-of-theway ar aneyIeeted places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
BATHING IN ELECTRO LIGHT.
satnful Ailments Quickly Banished by
 the Heat Rays.

the Heat Rays.
 If has been found that there are many painful ailments which, when acted upon by electric heat and light rays. are completely banished from the sufferers body. says Pearson's Nigga zine. Strong electric light is thrown onto the seat of suffering; the patient hasks in bath of light and heat, ex- neriencing nothing but pleasant sensa lions, and, in most eases, an immediate and comforting sense of relief from nain. Men and women who for years have lost control of their limbs and who have unayailingly tried every known cure, have arisen after course of eleetric-heat baths and walked with perfect freedom. The 'appas atus which enables patients to bathe in electric light is extremely simple. To an ad- Unstable stand are fitted two large cop. per or niekel-plated ref1eetors. which can be moved in any direction. ls q patient is lying in bed refectors are placed on either side, adjusted to the exact position for locating the rays where desired. On the refieeting sur- faces are the electric lamps which ra- diate the luminous heat rays. The heat may be regulated by varying the dis tance of the -reAectors, or the number of lamps, or by means of special regulator which controls the electric current. Those parts of the body, such as the armpits or shoulders. which it would be impossible to treat locally with other arrangements, ase easily dealt with by the new system When the patient is in the right posi ion and Is comfortably settled Che may 6e fully clothed. OF covered with bias kets. without affecting the power of zhe fays), the current is turned on and heat and light of considerable intensity are immediately produced h few moments the thermometer will register s06 degrees Fahrenheit. I have seen patients chatting cheeffally and ex- pefieneiag= no inconvenience. while an affected limb has been exposed to heat rays at temperature of 400 degrees Fahrenheit. It might be supposed that such a heat as this would roast a limb. Undoubtedly there would be evil re- fHlts were it not for the important fact that dry heat is employed, which evaporates precipitation as soon as 1: appears on the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
EsnsIaAea w..I..ss. et onlsers.

Among the w1aows ot voluA5eer o&. dceEs Of tbe evil war t9 whom pea. sons have been granted afe Mrs. F. 2 Blair, $2.a00 q year; Mrs John NJ. gorse. $1,200; Mrs. Nathaniel r, Banks, $1.200; Mrs Walter Q. Gres- ham. s1.200; Mrs Johp F. Hartranft. R1.200; Mrs. John 4. Logan. $1.29o; Mrs. Fletcher Webster. whose has- band was the son of Daniel Webster. st.260. Among the widows of the reg ular establishment pensions nave been granted as follows Ms. P. H. sheri- dan, $2,500. Mrs. G Fl. Thomas. g. 900; Mrs. c. B. Mcclellan, S2.090; Mrs. John c. Fremont S2V00, Mrs Grant. 5.oQ0i Mrs. Hancock. S2,009; Mrs. Crook, $2,0oo besides q large nnmhar If less known persons at zs4Q and $50 month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
HOW WE HAVE GROWN.
Wonderful Increase in Populatio, and
 Wealth Of the United stntst 8

S"AaH or the United Statsf
 The population of the United states which was about 5000 ,000 in Wasbine tons time, is uow 75 5000 coo The larg. sst city in the country then. philadel. pAla, had 69,D00 inhabitants. now II aas 100000 or 1,4O0,0O New York then with 55,000 population. has 3 500 :. 0oo today. Chicago then a buatine ground for Indians, with no place on the map until ever fourth of q cen eafy after Washington's demise has more population now than was be- tween the Potomac and the countrv.s southern line at that time. The states of New York and Pennsylvania nave each at present many more fn- napltants than the entire United states had loo years ago, says Ieslfe's "eeA3y. In 1799 the area of the conn Ify was 827000 square miles, while it IS now S,7e0,000. It's western bound afy' Which was the Mississippi then. vas long ago advanced to the Pacific, and has now been exte1ded to the philippines in Asiatic waters. It's southern boundary, which was latitude q degrees at that time, the northerly the Of tue present state of Louisiana. aas, in the passing years taken in Florida, wiSh that terrltory's former extension to the Mississippi, and reach- ed down to the lower part of the Gulf of Mexico. Its northerly line, then the Great Lakes, has, in the case of Alaska, been stretched far north of the Arctic circle. In the year of Wash ington's death the receipts of the gov. arnment were $7.0O0, 009 and its expen- &itures S9,000,000. In the fiscal year l@99 the expenditures were $700000 GOO and the receipts were slightly below that mark. The wealth of the eoun- try, which was less than si ,000 900 eco then, or much below that of the single city of New York. Is S90,090, COG. 0G0 at the present ttme
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
vslt st,nrt :. Her IaeeL

Nasa schoolgirls grow confidential s1th one another they sometimes. am told, describe the sort of a man whe corresponds to what they call their
 beau ideal.s Did you ever happen to hear what Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas was credited with saying on this opic2 When I was at school" she remarked T uaed to vow that there were three kinds of men I never could be infiu- enced to marry. First, l never would marry a man who was younger than l. Second, I never would marry 3 man who was shorter than l. Third, l never would marry politician. Well, kept my vow, except that in marry. ing MT. Douglas I married a man who was not quite as old as l, who was nor quite as tall as l, and who was one of the most prominent politicians of his day.'-New York Mail and Ex- press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
fa.seral Reform h .ng1and.

Dickens would have been pleased with the title of the Church o Eng land Burial, Funeral and Mourning Re- form association. which at it's twen- tieth annual meeting has issued the following manifesto: "No darkened house, no durable coffin. no special mourning attire, no brieked grave, no unnecessary shew, no ayoiaablt ex- pense, and no unusual eating ot d.iux- ing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01
opera lions of Rubbish Destra. tez.


 shoreditch Vestry d-ondon) nas fur, Eished some interesting particulars Of the o,.c4 u as of it's rubbish 4 c tor. During the past twelve months 26,0oo tons of rubbish were burned. os which 92 per cent was domestic ref SC, and from the process was Ge- veIoped 1,031, ,34S board of trade units of electricity for sale to consumers ;or lighting purposes. In addition to this there As sufficient electricity de- veloped to work the electric fans, lifts and truck of the destructive house and to light it. The clinkers from the f r. naces were sold to make concrete, aad the surplus steam was used at tie pub lie wash houses, and also te heat the baths ard free library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-01

sgneone ot fainEing, Iesalts from an Inadequate supply of tlooa to tltt brain. The patients head should
 therefore. be lowered. and all tighs 5azlf.s 1aosened in order to promote free circulation. Let there be q gen erous supply Of fresh air being care ful at the same time fa aVaia draughta
 Friction nay De applied to the ex~ sfenitiess always remembering to rub towards not from. the heart Cold water dashed over the face will often assist in reYi4ing the patient and smelling salts are often used as q re- lucrative. In the case of strong smell
 Ing salts, ore should never hold the bottle fer any length of tinee close to he nostfils of an unconscious person. nut pass it to and ire at some little distance from the face. Perhaps the safest way is to hold the cork CT stop per of the bottle near the patients nostrils. as that will answer all pur- poses and prevent injurious effects.