davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

ber of deaths and births in Mobiles
county for the period of twenty
eight years. The statistics are very
interesting, as they show the frs
birth and death.
| First child born was Marg Rood
February IA, 1878. For period OF
twenty eight years, April II, 1873,
to April ii, 1901 there were born 49z
males and 4O4 females, total 500, OF
the following nationality: Ame1i-
cans 562, Swede 1853, Germans 49,,
English 20, Canadians %, Nor
wegia MS 21, Irish II, Scotch 16,
Hollanders 4, Danes 4, Bohemians 2,
Italians 1, Swiss /, Prussians l.,
Russians /, mixed and nationality
not given so, total 500. Of these
there we're 800 legitimate and 6
illegitimate. Largest number born
in one year, 1896,36 males and 27
females, smallest number in one
year, 1878, 4 males and 7 females,
average number males per year
1921 females 14.44. Total number
Of American parentage over all
nationalities 334.
First death was Nellie Gould
March 4, 1873. Males died in 28
years 239, females 1872 total 81. Of
these Pneumonia caused the
death of IS, tuberculosis 80, Typhoid
Fever 80, Cholera Infantum %, un-
known 26, scarlet fever 16, heart
disease Nephriits and ashyxia, of
each 12, 36, Celeberal Spinal Men,
nights II, Whooping cough, dip
liberia, Inanition, of each g.; 81 Group
Senelity, Of each 8, 16, paralysis
and cancer, of each z, IA, Marasmus
6, gastritus:: and Bronchitis of each,
4, children s, Is, Inf Bowels, appo-
plexy, Rheumatism, Of each4, 10, In
digestion, appendicitis, Brights dis
ease and accidents and other diseases
80, Coal-gas,, La Grippe, Chicken
pox etc 10, Mania, Dysentery, Suicide
Scalds etc 18.
During tho first fifteen years the
majority Of deaths were among the
young and last ten years, the ma
jority was among the old people.
During the past hvo, years there
were moro deaths from consumption
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

The Rev. Fir. Hehir, in addressing
his congregation in relation to this
meeting, said it was folly to suppose
that swapping their fingers at the
government would cure Ireland g
ills. The main requirement of the
Irish people was sobriety. Untik
Ireland was sober country, neither
the league nor any other organiza-
ton could make the people lnde-
pendent and happy. The growing
vice Of intemperance was respon@l-
BILE for more misery, destitution and
crime among the Irish people than
their present disabilities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
fore a new one could be completed.

fore a new one could be completed
The parents of Mr.. Theo. kllnci
returne d to their home in Iowa on
Tuesday after a visit Of about a
month at this place.
Rev. Christianson was married on
Monday last to Miss Frazer Of Slay-
ton. They expect to begin house
keeping some time this week IN a
house RECENTLY built by the groom.
The mother of Mr.. N. J. Lorge is
spending few weeks in our town
again, the guest Of Mr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorge. She made visit here
when our little ''Burg'' could only
boast of three ladies in the town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
WILMONT.

The "chicken pie" social held on
Tuesday evening was a SUCCESS
socially as well as financially.
Mr.. j. Hartmann has bought out
tho machinery business formerly
owned by Humiston & Footh. The
property was transferred on Wednes-
day.
Mr., Poorte and family moved in
the second story Of the Hayes &
Reilly store building. They sold
their: house to Mr. J.: Hartman and
were obplged TO give possession ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
NEW ELEVATOR.

Devereaux & Co. have completed
their elevator, located on second
avenue east of Mackay's blacksmith
shop. They are prepared to buy
all kinds of grain and pay the high
est market price at all times. Satis-
factioon given in every way. They
also buy hay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
LIQUOR Is 1RELANDs CURSE.

LIQUOR Is IRELAND'S CURSE.
New York, "A telegram from
Cork TO the Times says arranege-
ments have been made to hold a
monster meeting in connection with
the United Irish league at Toome-
vara, Tpperary, next Sunday. VIII
liam a.. K. Redmond, John Dillon
and other members Of parliment are
to speak, x;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at
Worthintgon, Minn., for the week
ending October 14th, 1901.
Collins Mrs. Alice, Green Mrs. j.
A, Mccullough Mrs. Frank, Meade
Peter, Nelson Mrs., Nelson Miss
Clara, Schroeder Willie, Stone John.
For first class work go to the
Worthington Steam. Laundry. Goods
call for and delivered to any part Of
the city. Phone. 12o.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

than by all the other diseases com
bined.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

SHOES.
Got our prices before buying, we
sell:
$500 shoes at $1.4
$500 shoes at 1926.
$4.O0 and 500 shoes at $2.8
It pays to get your foot wear here.
RUBBERS.
Our shoes so per cent less than
others ask.
Mems duck coats rubber lined -98
cents.
Mems duck coat ST.. 81, water and
storm proof worth $3.50.
DRY, GOODS.
Best Pepperell Mills 9-4 sheetings
Is cts, sold elsewhere at 20 cts.
Londale Cambria 10 cts, sold else
where Is cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
THE BEAR WHO WAS BAD.
4 By Dorothy Dix.

n nee UPON A TIME there was a Bear who a universally regarded a
ii being a Bad Indian from h Eead Waters Of Bitter Creek
Personally h Re was Small and Bandylegged and insignificant Look
ing. at he always showed his Teeth when ne Talked, it was generally
Understood that it would be All Day with any Creature who was Rash
eneqg to Tread OF his corns
a "a su opposed, Dt as ne invariably answered a CNn Question WITH a Grow
give credit for Sporting more Gold Fringe than he Possessed
Ounce of Speed ut of hem n he a his clerks so Bundozed that they
ME- ear also had society Biuned TO a standsdn. He opined that he vas
The only Trims in it, nd that if Others did not like his Ways hey could
He always went about With Hay Oh his Horns md Blood in his Eye and
d tn other Animals stood aside and lei him Hog the whole Situation.
to Kick the Roo o If every time anyth ing ven Wrong.
He va Archibald-t e-whole-w works. n although h never scattered his
Horn who will order h drinks hat cine easym mark is paym for.
1t vas however as a Tall Talk Artist hat Mr. Bear took the dlapidated
on every subject n on every occasion he Chewed the Rag for Fair and
Card and Game to h Limit, nobody ever conhadided his Opinions
arv Femaie S whom Ne mH thought thought Worthy WORTHY to be- the Mate o. such a Wonder as
himself; ut at last h e met a beauteous young Bearess, h seemed to him
She wa a large Creature. framed u p All Right All Right and with a
cooa d Inde%se !, Ta 6d Mn Bear ont % R5mseI Rbo Dt is d l a Nj di sa deSt g eNa Tsasl
1t will be n Trick It III to Manage her.. md tic Form her Character to
But alasi Nj. Bear did not know that yu cannot form any Guess at a
man Disposition from rom the ne S@amaTpdlfe55u she me @ gxh 10 Ro ea M sslpsf;ng aq
Our Trousers and Playing u Extra Work as a excuse when he wanted to
AS Mrs. Bear did notb belong to any of the Hen Clubs where Females re
fairs "a not Publicly known, and, al Mr. Bear continued to Look Chesty
and to pel about how to Manage a Wife, he was still regarded with envy
1t CHANGED, however hi n Night Mr. Bear toyed a little. Too Long
him Home, and as they had Homes o their Own. they were filled with dark
An they cried, how fortunate you are in being so Courageous; you do
yes" replied the Bear; "n m House there is only Room for One Boss"
That is True" responded Mrs. Bear. a She suddenly opened tn door
y Yanked lin in the house. ad a the friends fed down the street they
The next day Nj Bear appeared down town with a head 50 shrunken
that his Hat fell down over his Ears. but neverm0r i'd ne inspire Ave
MoRAT@This Fable teaches us never to Fear a Mn until W e know his
lWifes Opinion of Hin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
THE HOn7eIy Woman
4 And Her Marriage Prospects.
By Max O'ReH.

IT HE ENGLISH CALL A WOMAN hOmeIy when she is o. a quiet peaceful
disposition, fond Of home, vrtuous n generally OF al appearance that
- should OF cause her husband to ever be Jealous If her.
The americans are more frank They call woman homey when she is
only fit for home pursuits such is housekeeping and the Hke-nn a word,
when she is plain. almost ugly. There is humor n satire in that American
epthet, honely-
When the honeLy woman is cheerful n interesting she may be a charm
I only tax exception to thu n who takes lei revenge by picking pretty
all the physical deficiencies with which she is herself afflicted.
That woman exists. 1 suppose, everywhere, but in England especially. The
dull. silly, sly dresses k a n n splits venom at every good looking
roman
tcany draped frock-aH that arouses her scorn.
She looks sideways, grns or giggIes. h speak i'll of her sex believes
and repeats any malicious inanity hat he hears about a eautful woman,
ant is perfectly persuaded ht men ire al selfish brutes
Engishmen not fnfrequenty sekh omey women for their wives in pref
her feet after the honeymoon is over, and they are shy of the wom who
will require constant carea and attentions, who will get admiration fOm men
They marry women who will likely be cheerful companions, devoted
wives. good mothers and careful housekeepers:
n comforts and trust jewelers. an dressmakers to keep their wives in good
hunor. They are the most unseldsho If men. .u
they Set tbenseives 10 wiz he anectionso of their wives whom hey scarcely
nov, n 10 their best to become and remain their lovers
They study and practice the politics Of 10y n matrimony, and pet
their wives without spelling. them to n length Of lot expecting something
OF curse, there are Frenchmen who marry homeIy women american
sense) for money Engishnen will marry. homey women CEnghsh sensel
In every country o find men who marry for money, and you also find
observation-disclosures it is not SO otter mentoned-womenw who d o the m
who sell themselves for CASH or a title.
If tn practice of marrying for money is sc often identified with the
French it is eau h they d marry for money they do so openly.
Every French Shortcomings, like every French vice, is frankly acknowl-
edged. If W e French were to take as much care in hiding u faults end
vices which we do lot even always possess, al the English do in Boosting
of virtues which they seldom possess. we would ct a very moral figure in
The EngIshman, too, marfes for money, u he sets about it in quite a
different way. In France the mans parents pay a visit to the parents of
n England The nan makes careful INQUIRIES about h present position
N"'""s are MAX oRELI4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

tions of a speed of eighteen knots an
hour during twelve hours of cOnsecu-
tive steaming, she viii be accepted
by Russia's representative and formal
Iy turned over to that government by
her builders.
Her builders express complete con-
fidence in exceeding the required speed.
and, inasmuch as during her prelim-
irary trials the Retvizan sustained I'M
der forced draught a speed of 17.75
knots without special preparation.
and with ordinary coal, she seems to
Justify that confidence.
The Retvizan, which is named after
a Swedish warshiD captured in bat
tie by the Russians during the eigh-
eenth century, viii be commanded by
Captain Edouard Stchensnovitch and
manned by a Russian crew.
At present she is manned by a crew
of picked men of her builders force
for the firing of her fifty furnaces and
running the vessel.
The only Russians as yet on board
are the gun crews, who fired the
ordnance during the firing tests of last
month.
portions of the Retvizan when she
was locked yesterday, a Holland sub
marine boat also occupied the dry
dock at the bow of the Retvizan.
Compared to the big battle ship, the
Holland BOAT looked more tnan ever
like an exaggerated cigar. yet if the
hopes n claims of the ~latter's build
er are ever fully realized. they will
have the effect of sending to the junk
pile the imposing and costly bulk of
the former.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
SLAVERY.

(Charles Cakes Merrill. in Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for Octooer.)
Dreaming by the dripping river,
Lying where the lilies culver,
Longing for the elfin Enid; each hour end
less in its drawl.
Thrice mad ~phantaSy, to Sweeten,
Hearing harps aeOlic beaten,
Till al enviOus life is deepened where the
rich emotions fall.
It's a thought to Peri given.
Thought Kaleidoscope driven,
Fancy taneies like the sunny freckles on
a bank of moss;
Where the woodland leaf. in turning,
While you think Of chasms yawning, that
h will not let you cross.
Blight, it's pillows, ~breathless finging
Ger a tomb where Loves a~-singing
From a space as endless, mapless, change
less as Eternity:
Drifts 10 death before the fruity
Note of lutte, a birthlesS beauty
That the hour, hoyden, heartless Enid
faunts relentlessly.
Hanging heads, Hopes hateful peoples
Tempting, tricking, tantalizing, woeful-
ness to seek its rest.
Rest beneath the rage red clover
Lying safe where all is over,
Safe where trying, torturing Enid cannot
put her powers TO test.
And my soul goes drifting. dipping,
Throned in Loves most gorgeous ship
ping
passion sweet and grand.
Plunging over ripping shadows,
SWaying into deeper holloWs.
Lifting. singing, fitting. swinging as it
seeks the distant land.
So beside the dripping river
Where the wing-white lilies culver.
Thinking endless thoughts enhancing,
doing deeds in dying dreams;
All my life with her I'm linking
In my fairest fancy sinking
To a love that lives by longing, which a
glorious torture seems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
RIGHTS OF
THE vExEDQUEsTIoNo of 4

THE NEXED QUESTION of the
rights of strikers IN the mat
ter of placing pickets III the
vicinity of an establishment. against
which a strike has been declared, Is
likely to reach the supreme court of
the United States for a final decision.
The question came up in the fed
eral courts of Chicago as a result of
tire strike ordered by the local coun-
ell of the international Association
of Machinists against the Allis-
Chalmers company. The strikers
placed pickets around the company's
plant IN order to induce non-union
men not 20 work. The company went
into the United States circuit court
and asked for an injunction restrain
ing the strikers from placing pick
cts IN the vicinity of its shops. Judge
Kohlsaat granted a temporary re-
straiuing order, and finally made the
injunction against picketing perma-
nent. Last Monday, after listening
to arguments by attorneys represent
ing the strikers, the court modified
the order, so that it permits peaceful
picketing and the use Of moral sua-
sion.
From this decision tue strikers
have taken an appeal to The United
States circuit court of appeals, and
from there it is not improbable that
the case will go to the supreme court,
no matter which way the decision
may turn. In this event, owing to
the modification of the original in
junction. il viii not be necessary for
the supreme court to pass on the
rights of pickets to use moral
suasion. But in view of the i'm
portancc that the question of picket
ing is assuming and the frequency
with which employers resort to in
junction TO prevent 1t, the court may
feel called upon to hand down an
opinion covering the entire question.
1t is to be sincerely hoped that
this will be the case. 1t is to the in
~terests of both the labOring man and
the capitalist to know definitely by
a decision from the highest tribunal
in the land to just what extent pick
citing may be carried, and what are
the limitations of injunctions in re-
straining workingmen while on
strike. The sooner these important
matters can be finally adiudicated
the better for all concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.
.nEINITIAL NUMBER Of {

TUE INITIAL NUMBER of the
tenth volume Of the University
of Utah-Ghronicle, a paper ed
.itcd and published BY the students of
lthe university, contains a brief ac-
count of he visit of an old miner to
the state school of mines. The min
ler's nam is not given. but he is cred
Sited with a few remarks on the posi-
Utilities of t5e school of mines that
are VOL worth reprinting.
y am getting old," he IS quoted
rs saving. 'but l expect TO see the
time-and that very soon-when this
{ stalk school of mines shall be the
greatest in the country. Why, it is
bound to be. Here you are right in
the heart Of a great mining countr
Snlelters. stamp mills and other re-
slucing plants are within less than
ION hours ride on the street car, and
gold. SILVER, lead and Upper mines,
land reducing plants within two and
q hall hours ride on the railway.
There Is not such a fine location for
p mining school anywhere in the
limited States. And. taken in con-
ncction with the vast undeveloped re-
sources of this state, why, it's a most
simple proposition; the school Of
So ought to be the postgraduate
.schoo' Of mines of the world. The
1uweep OF a radius of 100 miles from
the city would pass over more rich
eamines and a greater variety of mines
than if drawn from any other city on
Ithe globe"
Flattering as this statement Is. it
Is By no meal exaggerated. Men
well versed IN thu study of mineral
~ogy have often declared :hat there Is
nc region Of equal size IN the world
rhat contains such a diversity of min
yral deposits as does Utah. Many Of
, these deposits are in quantities that
bre practically inexhaustible.
Ia such an environment there is no
reason why there should o be built
tup a school OF mines that will be
Without a peer in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
OCieN

Miss Eva Kathryn Thomson and Mr.
Benjamin L. Corum Of Denver were
married yesterday afternoon at the
East Side Baptist church by Rev.
Frank Barnett. A large number of
friends were present at the ceremony
The church presented a most beautiful
appearance in palms, ferns and a pro-
fusion of pure white flowers Immedi-
ately in front of the pulpit was a bridal
arch of woven smilax. At $50 o'clock
the introduction to the Lohengrin
march was played by Mrs Edgar Tut
tie and twenty young girl friends of the
bride entered, clothed IN white, and
ang the bridal chorus.
During the singing four little girls,
two on each aisle, Libby Cushing, Leila
Trenam, Helen Barnett and Done VIII
cox, bore long white ribbons up to the
chancel. Through the aisles thus
formed came the ushers. Messrs. Swan,
Turner, Wismar and Lucas. followed
by the bride on the arm of her father,
Mr.. J. L. Thomson. and the groom. ac-
companied by his father. J. J. Corum-
The bride was gowned in white silk
null over taffeta trimmed in satin ard
applique lace. A long veil of tuIle and
a shower bouquet of white roses COM
pleted the pretty costume. At the con-
ciusiOn of the ceremony the family
drove to the residence of the bride,
where a quiet Wedding dinner was en-
~ 49, - 1A81AAN ~ 4CF+E S0~
gratulations and showers of rice. the
young couple left over She Rio Grande
Western for Denver. their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Corum have a large
circle of friends in Salt Lake from
whom they received c1aby handsome
presents. Both have been prominently
connected with the Christian Endeavor
work in this city. Mr.. CorIm is now
in the auditors Office OF the Denver &
Rio Grande railway
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Biggs of Canyon
City, Colo, arrived yesterday to be
present at the Thomson-Corum nup-
tials-
Miss George Breyer, who has been
a guest of the Misses Birkinshaw for
the summer, leave for her home in Ne
braska next week.
Miss Leavenworth has returned to
her home in Grand Rapids, Mich, after
d pleasant visit of two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Van Alstyne.
Mrs. Thomas Blyth. jr.. of evan
ston, is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. T.
Keith.
After Nov. 1 Mrs. J. T. Harris will
be at hons at the Knutsford. where she
expects to be domiciled for the winter.
The rectory of st. PauI's church was
well filled last evening by the mem
bers of the parish. the occasion being
a reception rendered Rev. and Mrs.
MiIlidge Walker. The affair was in
charge of the ladies of the guild and a
pleasantly informal evening was passed
with conversation and light refresh
ments.
@ 8 o
Miss Emma J~orgensen and Mr.. J. w.
Sanders. jr-, we're quietly married yes
faEHnW afFnrnnnn The nnTan1nnU vrnG
ollOwed by a family dinner at the
home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders will be at home to their friends
after Nov. 1, at So Apple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
A o TRIAL.
The Russian Battleship Retvizan
Built in America.
New York World.)

ANEW 1Olk Noflu.J
The mighty Russian battleship Ret
vizan, the largest vessel of her type
aaoat. and the largest ever built in
America, as well as the first to be con-
structed here for a foreign govern
ment, yesterday went into dry dock
at the Brooklyn navy yard to have
her hull painted below the water line
preliminary 20 her final official speed
trial
TheRetvizan is of nearly 1900 tons
displacement; length 374 feet; beam, u
feet 2h inches; draught, % feet; re-
quired speed, Is knots; will house near
ly 500 men and can hurl 3.4OO pounds
of chilled steel and high explosives
from the four great guns in her fore
and aft steel turrets.
She is protected by Krupp armor
varying from nine inches thick on the
the sides to five inches. She can de-
veIop 16.000-horse power and carries
in her main battery four Pinch,
twelve 6-inch and twenty 3-inch guns.
and in her secondary battery twenty
4T-millimetres Hotchkiss rapid-fre
cannon.
She was built by the Cramps at Phil
adelphia. successfully launched Oct. %
last, had her initial tests of speed.
gun firing and general working order
Sept. Is, 16 and II last, sailing for this
city to go in dry dock three days ago.
g @ g
she entered dIy JOCK NO. L OF the
Brooklyn navy yard yesterday norm
ing, and as the waite gradually low
cred i'm the dock. exposing TO view the
hull of the monster, hundreds OF peo-
pie crowded around to view the vessel
At 1 O'Clock the last of the water
disappeared from the drydock, and
workmen at once began the task Of
making the ships position secure by
shoving timbers of stout oak placed
l. L.Tr
preparatory to the coat of paint she
is to receive.
AS soon as her hull is painted the
Retvizan will leave Brooklyn and pro-
coed to Boston harbor, her official
speed trial being scheduled to take
place Oct. Is, off the Isles of Shoals.
on the New England coast.
All other tests having proved salts
factory, should the Retvizan not fail
to come up to the contract specthca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

THE EDICT has gone out in -,

THE EDICT has gone out in the
University of Chicago that the
tile professor must cease to
t-evcrberate through the classic CORR
'lors Of that seat Of learning and
Standard Oil dividends. In its place
viii be- heard only the plain Mister
b the workaday world outside.
ven the mighty Triggs has not been
made an exception. H~eneeforth he
shanse known only as Mister Triggs.
The cause of this great upheavai
Fl titles. with its elevation of Mis-
or1 and It's %prostration of "Pro-
fcssor.n is not known. 1t may have
eF brought abort by I spirit Of hui
The greae mer may have
beer seized Of a violent democratic
lesire to be more closely identified
ifh the common herd. Perchanee it
las 4 compromise measure to ap-
ease the radicals among the faculty
vented to be called plain Bill"
fankr or pete as the ease might
The ether hand, mas be
"a faculty considered that the
Professor" had. become too
peap pd connrsor. Basbers, bare