davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09

CUdtS, from SIU:
Full Dress Suits, from sos;
Prince Albert Coats and
Vests, from 800. We are
showing hundreds OF styles
UP to the finest imported
and domestic fabrics, and
all Of our special styles are
IN single patterns, only
enough for one suit or gar
ment Of a kind. Compare
the fit, style, makeup and
trimmings OF our Clothing
18th any yoQ-see, and note
If ours do not discount it in
price. Moderate prices for
good work, with fit, wear
ana satisfaction guaran-
@edyMd what we mean 10
give you. We have some
special styles for $50 and
$25, Sack Suits that you
should see before you or
der. Fine black and white
and blue and white striped
Worsted Cheviots, at $50.
Stylish and good.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
J. I. Munin &Sons,
CLorH1Ne, 9Th & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
GOMPERS DEFIANT.
says He Will Urge Laborlng Men
to Violate q Recent In
junction.

New York, May 7.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, attended the meeting of the
Central Federated union Sunday and
announced that he had come here not
to confer with the railroad officials in
regard to the threatened strike, as was
reported from Buffalo, but to openly
defy the injunction granted by Justice
Freedman against the striking cigar
makers which prohibits them from
picketing or attempting in any way to
deter others from taking their places
and enjoins sympathizers from giving
financial aid for the purpose of con-
tinuing the strike. Mr.. Gompers said:
Usually. when the labor movement is
booming, someone is found, clothed with
the erndine Of a supreme justice, who tries
to check the advance 1t is necessary for
some man to oppose this injunction, and 1
am glad to see; that the stand has already
been made. I am here especially to violate
the injunction. I have done so before at a
distance. Now I want to face the music
If there is any. I have contributed to the
fund for pickets, and this morning shall
speak to the strikers and urge them to keep
on, IN spite of the injunctions."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
THE EAST.

At the leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges dur
ing the week ended on the 4th aggre-
gated $1,s45,ss2,647, against $1,732,-
446, 10s the previous week. The de-
crease compared with the correspond
ing week of 1899 was 14.5.
In the United States there were
200 business failures in the seven days
ended on the 4th, against 204 the
week previous and 1873 in the CORE
spending period of 1899.
Gen. S. NJ. Bailey, one of the famous
306 which stood by Gen. Grant in the
convention Of 1880, died at Uniontown.
Pa, aged 81 years.
Robbers entered the First national
bank at East Brady, Pa, blew open the
safe and secured $4,000.
Flames destroyed the Mallory line
steamship pier in New York, the loss
being $1;000,000.
The death Of William C. Endicott,
secretary of war under President
Cleveland's first administration, &C.
CURED in Boston, aged 70 years.
In observation-disclosures the percentages
of the baseball clubs for the week end
ed on the 9th were: Philadelphia, TIA !;
Cincinnati, $40; Brooklyn, ST.; Chica-
60, .467; St.: Louis, ACT; Pittsburgh.
.429; New York, 1855; Boston, 1908.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
GARClA&A CAPTIVE.
Filipino General who Ranks Next I'm
Command to Aguinaldo IL
Prisoner,

Manila, May. Cen. PANTHEON Gar.
cia, the highest insurgent officer ex.
cept Aguinaldo, was captured Sunday
by Lieut.. E. v. Smith, of Gen. Funs.
tons staff, in the town Of Jaen, three
miles northeast of San Isidro, prov.
ince of New Ecija.
Garcia personally directed the guer.
rilla operations, and Gen. Funston had
spent weeks in trying to corner him.
several companies beating the whole
country at night. Often the Americans
caught messengers bearing Garcia's or.
ders. The people protected him and
burned signal lights wherever the
American soldiers appeared. He sell
dom slept twice in the same town. Re:
Gently Gen. Funston surprised him and
his staff while dining at Arayat at
dusk. The FHFinos leaped through
the windows and escaped, leaving their
papers and everything except the cloth.
ing they wore. The strain of being
hunted finally exhausted their endur-
ance. Gen. Funston is in Manila, where
he came. to bid farewell to Gen. Otis
He will return and endeavor to per.
suade Garcia to secure the surrender
of his forces, which number several
thousand. Most of Garcia's men. live
in the mountains, and few bands would
number more than hundred. : ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
WAS A WINDY DAY.
Series of T0rnadOes Visits Central
kansas-Man and Wife Killed.
Several Injured.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 7.-Half a
dozen distinct tornadoes occurred in
Central Kansas Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowing day of exceedingly high tenn
perature. Two people are known to
have been killed and three injured
Wires are down in the affected districts,
making it impossible to accurately
sum up the damage done.
A Times special from Ellinwood,
Kann says: At $3.50 Sunday afternoon
a tornado visited Logan township. 1t
formed a few miles south of Ellinwood
and passed over the west portion of the
city. At the Cheyenne bottoms, six
miles north, it divided in six different
directions and destroyed the residences
of George and william St Helfrich.
George Helfrich and wife were instant
ly killed. William Helfrich, his wife
and child were badly hurt. The storm
next struck the farm of Carl Schneider,
destroying the outbuildings and leav-
Ing" the dwelling untouched. Further
into the country number of others
are reported killed or injured. A large
amount of stock was killed.
Other storms are reported near Els
worth and Kanopolis, in Ellsworth
county, and near Brookville, in Saline
county. Near Kanopolis eight distinct
funnel-shaped clouds developed within
radius of 20 miles, four of them large
ones, and two of which are known to
have travelled over the earth for a space
of Is minutes. One Of the storms tore
down all of the outbuildings, granaries
and windmills on the Waite farm, three
miles north of Kanopolis, and anothe:
tore down the house and barn of u
farmer north of Ellsworth. Brookvine
reports six tornadoes traversed the
country in as many different directions
from that town without touching it.
In no instances are details reported.
The destruction wrought has probably
been OF the railroads, at inaccessible
points.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
THEY, SAY

4.a.- 10 a-t- ~,
People don't always honor us because
ourworl is onerous. J. "
or course there are striking differ
ences between pugilists. p:
/. A little polish won't hurt a man,
however bright he may be-. .,.....
Somehow the man who procrastin-
ates habituallyE seldom puts OF doing
wrong. -" .5t' - T.. ' $.: "a 4
The blunt personshould not get into
the habit of saying only unpleasant
things. ~. .s {. -, -, 4. It'll. V. .g
II wishes were horses the. pound
master would be kept busy with those
their owners couldn't find. ..
There are two species of beings who
bore a bachelor more than othersra
man who always talks about his chill.
dren and elderly maidens who wax
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

A. E. Stillwell, organizer of the Orient
Short Line railway from Kansas City
to Port Stillwell on the Pacific coast,
states that the road will be 1900 miles
long; will cost sac, oOO,O 900; and trains
will be running over the road in IL
months. Kansas City is anticipating
great benefits from this new road, be-
cause it will be $50 miles the shortest
route from that place to the Pacific
coast, and it will shorten the water
route to South American ports 1000
miles; that is, Port Stillwell is 1000
miles nearer the South American ports
than San Francisco. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
DEyVEY 4 4 MEMPHIS.
The Adniral Meets With .. Cordial
Receptions IN the Tennes-
/. s see City. % s-

# Memphis, Tenn, May 7.At sunset
Sunday an admiral's salute Of II guns
proclaimed to the people Of Memphil
and vicinity that Admiral and Mrs
Dewey were at the city's gates, hel
guests. IA minute later, amid the &C
claim Of thousands OF citizens and Wis
sitors, the distinguished couple stepped
from their special train into carriages
In waiting and were taken to the Pea.
body hotel. The special train, which
is composed of three handsome cars Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, left st.
Louis Sunday morning at eight O'Clock
and arrived in Memphis at GAS p. M,
promptly on schedule time. The days
journey was passed pleasantly and had
no significant features beyond the fact
that at every station en- route large as
semblages were present and insisted
on seeing the hero of Manila. The re.
ceptions at Belleville, Cairo and Fulton
were the most prominent. Admiral
Dewey shaking hands with many en-.
~thusiastic people.
A reception committee was on hand
to meet the distinguished visitors and
they were Immediately escorted to a
carriage drawn by four white horses.
When the admiral entered the open
landau he arose and bowed to the
throng. Immediately afterward COM
any:.A. confederate veterans, made its
appearance, and Admiral Dewey again
arose and uncovered his head. Gal
lant-iooking fellows, those" he said to
some one near him, and he again sa-
luted the men in gray. Under escort
of the confederate eterans and the re-
ception committee Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey were driven to the Peabody no.
tel and retired for an hours rest.
At $3.50 o'clock at night limited re-
ception was held in the parlors of the
hotel, after which the admiral and his
wife retired for much needed rest.
Admiral Dewey was questioned con.
corning statement said to have been
made by him at the University club
luncheon in St. Louis on Tuesday rela-
tive to the United States being able
to whip any nation on the earth and
that England was this country's friend
and it should be so regarded. "The
best answer to that question" said the
admiral, "is the statement in the pa
pers in st. Louis by President Lyon
burger. of the University club. in which
you will note he states that 1 did not
make the statement attributed to me,
but it was made by the president of
the club"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
AVZDRSlnIIOB
The Important Happ enings Of 4
! Week Briefly Told. All.
MALL PARTS OF THE UNION.
Al the --latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East tbs !.
& = = West and the South. Z
TIE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES []a
FIFTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

FIFTY-sIXTH CONGRESS-.
The army appropriation bill, after a
spirited debate, was passed in the
United States senate on the Sd, and the
naval appropriation bill ($63,12s,e16)
was reported. In the house the free
homes" bill granting patents to bona
fide settlers ON lands purchased from
} Indians was passed and the sundry civil
appropriation bill was further consid-
cred.
The United States senate on the
4th passed the army reorganization
bill, which practically revolutionizes
the present staff Arrangements Of the
army, the Notifications appropriation
bin, carrying $7,733,62s, and the bill
to create the rank of lieutenant gen
eral and make the adjutant general a
major general. Adjourned to the 7th.
In the house'73 of the 1872 pages Of the
sundry civil appropriation bill were
completed. President Mckinley sub
mitted his first veto. 1t was on a bill
to open a part of the Navajo Indian
reservation to settlement under min
ing laws.
The United States senate was not in
session on the 5th. In the house the
senate amendments to the army appro-
priation bill were disagreed to and the
bill was sent to conference. The sun
dry civil appropriation bill was passed.
Tn general deficiency and military
academy appropriation bills are now
the only general supply bills Enacted
upon by the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

Gustavus Bates returned to Roches-
ter, N. Y, to plead guilty to an indict-
ment for forgery which was returned
against him rs years ago. He ron away
from the Indictment and has kept out
of its way ever since, but the strain
was too much for him and his con-
science finally forced him to give him
self up. This man has lived as fugi-
tive from justice for IS years and the
forgery netted him a mean little $500.
The straight and narrow path is the
best
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

Washington, May THE Albany is
still at the Elswick works, in England
though it was expected.that she would
sail for this country in March. A Re;
port. just received from RI Capt- j. T.
Craig, who has been assigned to the
command Of the vessel, reports that the
cruiser is still tied up at: the docks CT
the contractor. Capt. Craig says thst
there seems to be serious hitch over
the dynamos. and that although the
contractors are working faithfully, it
is impossible for him to make a trust.
worthy prediction when the vessel viii.
be ready to start for the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
EXTENDED SEVEN MONTHS.
Time for Exchange Of Ratification,
of Canal Treaty Put on I'm
til March, 1901.

Washington, May 7.-secretary Hay
and Lord Pauncefote, the British am.
bassador,~ Saturday signed treaty
extending for seven months from Au-
gust next the period of time al.
lowed for the exchange of ratifca.
lions of the Hay-Pauncefote canal
treaty. This extension was arranged
for in view of the conviction that no
legislation upon the treaty can be Sc
cured during the present session of
congress. The extension will prolong
the period allowed for the exchange
Of Notifications until the expiration
Of President McKinley's term of Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

There is much room for development
in Cuba. The total area of the island
is $4,000 square miles, and of this 49,
600 square miles, or one-third, 10 un-
cleared and unexplored forest. Some
1000 square miles is devoted to pas
ture, 10000 square miles is fit for cult
walton, but has never felt the plow,
and only about $4,000 miles, or little
more than one-fourth of the aggregate
area, has ever been made productive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

ottawa's great conhagration re-
minds the world again that cities on
this side of the Atlantic are sometimes
almost wiped out by fire. Under GER
tain conditions of wind great areas of
buildings are devastated and the flames
stop only when they have cleared ev-.
erything in their path: Ottawa was .
well-built city in every respect except
that II was not flreproof. It was con
structedso " the most convenient mate
ria1, not Of those that would have
saved it'$17y Oo0, 600 and its people great
hardship and suffering. Such Ares do
not occur IN europe tes n.l,.,2z.. I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

It appears from letter of an army
paymaster that the soldiers in Panay
and Negroes islands have deposited
10000 of their pay as savings during
the past six months. He says hundreds
of the men intend to remain in the
Philippines when their terms of enlist
ment expire and engage in business,
and are boarding their pay as capital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

Gov. Roosevelt, of New York, has
signed the new law which makes it a
misdemeanor to publish the letters left
by a suicide unless permission to pub
lish the same has been given by the
coroner. Such letters will not be pub
lished unless there is some chance that
the publication will lead to the dis
covery of crime. The law is good
one. The public hears too much about
sensational suicides,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
A VILLAGE sofa,

Milwaukee, May What is known
as Ellis Junction, Marinette county.
Wis. was sold by H. Zeck, OF Mari
nette county, to, the Polska Industrial
company. The village is suburban
to- Crivitz and is included in a tract
of 10000 acres. The tract will be
colonized by cooperative community
of Poles from Milwaukee, Chicago and
the old country. The transfer in
cludes houses, sawmills, general store
and all the numbering interests OF,
the tract. The amount Of money paid
for the tract is not stated, but il es-
timated at considerably over 500 600.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

Secretary Wilson, of the agricul-
tural department., has been consider
ably worried by the continual appear
ance of fake story in the press of the
country about great fortunes being
made in skunk farming in different
parts of the country. Secretary Will
son says that the story is barefaced
fake, and that he does not know of any
one who is making fortune out of
skunk farming. Not scent!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

Freda Poignee, an 11-year-old Illinois
school girl, died as the result of q rope
jumping contest. She jumped the rope
230 times in order to acquire the title of
1.-The champion rope jumper" of the
school, but q short time later she be-
came very dizzy, and soon after reach
ing home died. All of which is some
thing for parents to remember.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

An Iowa young man not long ago
proposed marriage to young woman
and was accepted. But hearing that
her hair was false he declined to fulfill
his engagement. She brought suit
against him for breach of promise, and,
being put on the stand, admitted that
she wore q wig, whereupon she was
nonsuited on the ground that she had
won the young mans affections under
false pretenses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

A woman In Binghamton, n. r, just
for joke, told her husband that she
had taken poison and intended to end
her life. When he attempted to force
q strong emetic and antidote down her
throat she thought the joke had gone
far enough and refused to take it. Be
heving that she was still making q de-
.termined effort to end her life, her hus-
band struggled with her and finally
succeeded IN getting the stun into her
stomach. The result was that after
being sick fora week or two the wife
has come to the conclusion that there
fare several kinds Of Jokes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

An order will be issued by the post
office department forbidding use Of
the mails by "divine healers."
President Nc inley has appointed
Sanford B. Dole, Of Hawaii, to be gov
ernor of Hawaii, and Henry E. Cooper,
Of Hawaii, to be secretary.
The chairman of the house commit
tee on banking and currency reports
a net saving of $6,664,454 by the new
currency law.
Until the claim is settled the United
States will send no minister to Turkey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

The sawmills are not the only ones
that are eating their way through the
great forests of America. It is stated
that Of the $4,000, 900 feet Of logs cut in
Maine the past season, fully half of it
will 60 to the pulp mills and be made
into paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
NOTES ON FLoWERoCuLTURR,

The daisy, popularity known as
'.Brown-eyed Susan" belongs to the
Compositae family.
Perhaps the best yellow flower where
brilliant show of color is desired ID
the Eschscholtzia. or California pop
py. 1t is an annual of low growth.
Summer Care of Azaleas.-Put them
out-of-doors in shady place. Water
daily and shower frequently. Never
let them get dry at the roots. 81
The proper name Of the vine common
~ known as wax plant is hoya. It il
called wax plant because it's leaves are
thick in texture and look as if they
were fashioned from wax.
Hardy roses may be planted any time
before the middle Of May. Dormant
plants are best, in my opinion, as they
have not been forced nor exha listed by
growing in q greenhouse. Two-year-
old rose plants are much more desir-
able than younger ones. 49,. :" !
Shirley peoples will be found among
the most serviceable Of our ANNALS.
They are: beautiful in the beds and ex-
cellent for cutting for use, in vases.
Few plants have richer or more varied
coloring. They are Of easy culture.
Sow the seed in q light, mellow soil.
Thin out If the plants come up too
thickly, leaving them about six inches
apart. ...4 ..-*s>.<...,.. :. ~. -. ..
can most heartily indorse all, that
has been said about the merits Of the
new strain Of holly introduced un.
der the name of Allegheny. Its flow:
.rs lack the formaity which charac-
;erizes the old hollyhock, because they
have fewer petals. These are loosely
ARRANGED and deeply fringed, and the
flower il very dainty and graceful. y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not advise carry
ing old plants over the summer for use
in the house next winter. The old
plants / would advise you to put out
In the garden, where they will bloom.
until frost comes. furnishing great
Quantity Of choice flowers for cutting
during the summer. From them I
would root cuttings in June or July,
and these I would grow on, In pots,
tor plants for winter use. =. Rexford,
lin Ladies' Home Journal. 81 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

1t il rather surprising to find that
there were dentists of considerable
skill in Egypt in the time of the Pha-
raohs, but it is a fact. At the same
time the artificial incubation of eggs
was practiced in Egypt, and at the
present day ovens for the purpose are
found there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

The official report comes from Wy.
oming that during the past year 10, 600
wolves were killed in that state. All OF
which reminds US that the west is still
q trifle wild and woolly" around the
sdQes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
Da marc Wa.l ,Heavy.

q Denver, Co.., May Z ACCORDING to
the M psf conservative estimate it will
take two weeks to repair the devasta-
ton wrought on the roadbed of the COL
orado. & Southern railway in Platte
canyon by the recent floods. Engineer
Cowah estimates the damage at $780,
600. II = = 7. 442Ir4f$t n :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

Greet Fas1,o of q crest laediolne
Won BY Actual Merit.

Greet Fame sof q Crest laediolne
Won BY Actual Merit.
The fame ,of Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
won by the good it has done to those who
were suffering from disease. Its cures have
excited wonder and admiration. 1t has
caused thousands to rejoice in the enjoy
ment Of good health, and it will do you the
same good it has done others. It will expel
from your blood all impurities; will give you
4 good appetite and make you strong and
vigorous. 1t is just the medicine to help
you now, when your system is in need of
tonic and invigorator. 81
indigestion after suffering six
months from indigestion, headache, ner-
Mcod and efn
six bottles I was well" Frank Nolen, Oak
land, Ills.
REMEMBER
Aoods Sas'sallsarkxxa
1s AmnrioaSu Graofnsk NfoI:o;rn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
NO Minister Sent TO Turkex.

Washington, May TT is authori-
tatively announced that until the pend
ing issue relative to the payment of the
American indemnity, claims is settled
to the satisfaction of the state depart
ment no United States minister will at
tend at the Turkish capital, and Mr.:
Straus' leave of absence will remain as
it is now, indefinite as to duration.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
Presents hi. Credentials.

Washington, May Senior Edu.
arda Wilde. the newly appointed Ar:
gentine minister, submitted his ere.
dentials to the president at the white
house Saturday. Accompanied by his
legation staff, the minister first went
to the state department and met Sec.
rotary Hay, who escorted him to the
white house and introduced him tc
the president. 81 ..sz. 4, n