davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25
EARLY Rirda.

The green finch is the earliest riser.
1t pipes as early as half past in the
morning. The blackcap begins at half
past q 1t is nearly A o'clock before
the blackbird appears. 1t is heard half
an hour before the thrush. and the
chirp of the robin begins about the
same length of time before that of the
wren The house sparrow and the TOM
tit take the last stage of the list.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25

ject, she stirs him on that, and she is
never satisfied unless she is flirting
with some other man and making him
jealous. AS rule. she is only cured
too late, when she finds that she has
lost his love and that her home is bro
ken up.
IT'S pity we don't oftener foresee
where the faults of our children will
lead them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25

= Ing II u > ~ a. w.
The girl who de-
lights in stirring
up her school
mates takes the
same delight in
after life when
she plays with
men and breaks
their hearts. If
fate has been
kind to the girl
tease and she
marries a good
man, she does
not remain sat
isfed, but tor
ments him in
every possible
way. She nags
him on this si1h-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25

Nine Christine Nilsson has discover
I'd a novel use for old receipted bills
and sheets OF music. Both of these are
made to serve the purpose of wall pa
pers A survey Of the walls of her
dining room. on which are displayed
the receipted bills of hotels and shops
MI over the world. soon conyinces rhe
beholder that though great singers are
very highly paid they are obliged TO
live at a most extravagant rate
Nine. Missions bedroom Is paperpd
with the music of the songs and parts
which she has sung during the course
Of her career.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25

High Handed Methods of the Repub-
lIcan Ring--John Wanamalker In
the Role of Reformer-CharlesE Em-
ory Smith Attempts n Hopeless
Task-Neyv York PrIbune's Belated
Patriotism-ApostI of Purity Fall
From Grace-Collnpse of the RoOse-
velt Boom-Republican Tariff Shin
dy-A Statesman With Brnins-Gone
Wrong.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25

They Develop Into Nagging Men and
Women.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25

About Civil Service Reform.
Unless he has recanted his faith Colo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
PUBLIC SHEEP SALE.

I will have sold at public auction
at the Ager place on bank of Okla
bena lake, on Saturday, Nov. 23rd,
sale to commence at one o'clock p!
m. the following stock.
$50 head of high grade Shropshire
sheep, and a few young roadster
colts, one and two years old, one
two year old that is we'll broke, will
drive single or double.
Terms: Time will be given on ap-
proved notes at 8 per cent interest.
Settlement must be made before re-
moving stock.
i. Clyde Ager Worthintgon; MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22

Neutrality-suspicious. at Round
Lake, Brewster, Dundee, Kinbrae,
Rushmore and in every townhip
in the east half of the county to
the Daily Advance. For particu-
lars address the Daily Advance
Warrington, MINI.
B. B. Morris has purchased Rev.
Carl A. Anderon s residence and six
lots. Mr.. Morris recently moved here
from Illinois and feels satisfied that
this is an most excellent place to re-
side. He will use the vacant lots for
vegetables, placing them on the
market in their season.
Mrs. Chas. M. Crandall gave an
At Home. Tuesday evening Nov,
10 at 6 o'clock. The rooms which
were filled with a large circle of her
lady friends, were beautifully dec
grated with potted crysanthemums,
Elaborate refreshments were served
in coures, from two large and several
samll tables, were looped lovely
decorted with different colored
crysanthemums each lady found one
of thees beautiful flowers in her
plate which she kept as a sovernier.
Mrs. Crandall was assisted by
Mesdames Will Humiston, P. H.
Lewis, Fred Humiston, Messer, and
Miss Birkett.
Mesdames G. A. Forbes, E. p.
Webb, and J. S. Ranage gave an at
home at the residence of the first
named Monday evening, Nov, 18th,
at 6 o'clock. A large number of
their lady friends were present.
After short time the guests were
requested to go over to the home of
Mrs. Ramage next door, the lawn
being covered with carpet between
the two places, elegant refreshments
were served in courses from numer-
GUS small tables. Miss Grace Smith
Sadie Lewis, Nettie stoutemyer;
and Mande Forbes serving at the
tables. All returned to Mrs. Forbes
again where the balance OF the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
MUST K EEP OFF THE GRASS.

MUST K EEP OFF THE GRASS.
The county commissioners me
Monday. Minutes of last meeting
read. A saloon licence was granted
to Pass and Stotlman, at Lismore.
Tuesday Mesdames C. A. Forbes
and F. M. Manson appeared before
the commissioners in behalf of tho
Improvement League and asked per-
mission to fix up the court house
grounds, make gravel walks and put
settles under the trees. The request
was denied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22

The finest line of confectionery,
cigars and tobacco at A. G. Kadesky.
A fine lot of Blankets and Robes,
prices low as the lowest at Fl. S.
Humiston
I. #. Branigan, went to Sioux City
Tuesday to purchase a large stock
Of holiday goods.
A. P. Darling is absent this week
on a land seeking trip, about Crook
ston and Breckenridge.
The Pie Social to be given by the
Presbyterian G. E. Society on Friday
night, will be postponed.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schulze
Tuesday, Nohember 10th a son.
Richard says it is the best boy he
ever saw.
Statesmen wanted to look after our
interests in Mobiles and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
o. 81. Roche left Wednesday for
Chicago. Having disposed Of his
interests, in this county, he will
probably not be SEEN here as often
as heretofore.
Wanted-Three or four farms i'm
mediately in Nobes County. If you
have a bargain write us fully de
scribing your land and improv-
ments and giving legal number, etc.
-: I. NJ. & D. Land CO.
Sioux City, Ia.
D. w. Chute has opened a meat
market in the north end of town in
the restaurant building. Later he
expects to put up a building for
meat market. That portion of town
owes a good deal to Mr.. Chute, fo1
his enterprise. He is doing every
thing possible to improve it, by put.
ting up what buildings are necessary
and @endeavoring to bring all the
business he can to: that portion .ot
the town, which promises to become
a prominent portion 81. Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
Purely Personal.

Port Wilbe1n of Sibley was in
town Tuesday:
Miss Lulu Thompson went to
Sibley Tuesday.
Roman Bros shipped car OF hogs
to Sioux City Wednesday night.
Mrs. VIM. Tryon is improving
some from her sickness.
Loren Clark returned Wednesday
morning from trip in Iowa: ~
re Wanted-Old iron I will pay
highest price for old iron. A. e.
Kadesky.
Miss Myrtle Stowell went to Min
aepoiis Tuesday morning for a few
days visit.
August Lass is Smelling out the
large crib of corn for Peavy and
Conmany at a rapid rate.
We paw $40 a week and expencef
to men with rigs to introduce Poul'
try Compound. international Mfg
Co., Parsons, Kan.
julius Palm has secured the con
tract for constructing John Ripber-
gers new house and has commenced
the work.
Miss Edna White is sick threatened
with typhoid fever. It, is hoped
that the progress of the disease may
be checked.
Mrs. Buell. and Mrs. Covell, o.
Piestone, returned home Wednesday
from visit with their mother
Mrs. VIM. Tryon.
Roman Bros sold a car Of stool
cattle to r.. W. Wilkinson, of Syca
more, Illinois and were shipped
out Monday night. . ~.
Hay Balers Wanted:-15o0 tons
s prairie hay to bale, ct $1.2b per ton
Can furnish either 2, team or hors'
.5l press for sc per ton rent &C. A
: Hotelling, Iulda MINI. sri: 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22

Geo. Ogg had two fingers cut off
in corn shredder, last Saturday.
M. j.. Mann is threatened with
pneumonia and is confined to his
bed.
Mrs. Myron Allen went to Sher-
burne Tuesday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Miss s. M. Cheney moved her
musical goods to the A. O. U. W.
building Tuesday.
Mr.. Hansen left Tuesday on land
investigating trip in the northern
part of the state.
Protect your horses, from the cold
with good blankets, they are cheap
est at H. s. Humiston's.
The District convention of the
Order of the EASTERN Star will be
held at Adrian Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rudolph Deikhoff's mother
who has been visiting her daughter
for quite while is very low with
pneumonia.
Lew Mohl of Adrian spent Mon
day with A. G. Hedberg. He is
travelling for the Corson grain COM
pany of Minneapolis.
Carolus O. Peteron has sold organs
since our last weekly issue to
Frank Eggleston of Reading and
John D. johnson of Round Lake.
Frank Eggleston leaves to day for
the State of Washington to look
over the country and to visit with
his brother-in-law F, P. Lambert
and others.
j. A. Maxwell, district grand
deputy, of the A. F. and A. M. ]"d"e
visited the local lodge here \ onday
night and found them in prosperous
condition.
Blankets and Robes that will pro-
tect yourselves and. horses from all
kinds Of cold weather: at the very
lowest price for, the best goods at 81:
s. Humistons. ss.ss-r3 % = Z. = :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
Sheriff Reiter drove to Magnolia

= Sheriff Reiter drove to Magnolia,
Monday.
Water Aagaard went nort-: ives
day morning.
Nels Dahlberg Of Ror-'7 Lake was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Currie Of Wi7mont was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Rev. Carl Anderson of Luverne
was in town Tuesday.
Henry Tooth of Wilmont was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Anna H2dberg continues to
improve as we'll as expected.
Sam Swanson is building house
for w. M. Evans east, of, town.
For Blankets and Robes 60 to H.
s. Humiston's where the best are
kept and prices always right.
The Cramer boys completeda well
for Harry Hobson about seven miles
north west of town, this week.
Born-To Mr.: and Mrs. Milton
Leafgreen living on the Wolven
farm Sunday Nov, 18th, a daughter.
Mrs. Palmer of Minneapolis re-
turned home Tuesday after a couple
of weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Merle Hurlbert.
The young people and some of
the older ones are enjoying fine
skating on the lake during the
evenings. Jay Wolven got wet
Saturday night, by going through
the thin ice.
Geo Rippberger and Emil Grotte
have purchased the harness shop Of
F. c.. Stitser at Heron Lake. The
firm will be Rippberger and Grotte.
Geo. will run the business for the
present and Emil will continue in
the employ offs Mr.. Sitser until biz
services are needed in his own shop.
They are two steady: and industrious
| young men and their many friends
will wish them Unlimited success.
-. q -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22

The excitement incident to travel.
ing and change of food and waite
often brings on diarrhoea, and for
this reason no one should leave
home without: q bottle Of Chamber
hin = Cshc, Cholera and Diarrhoer.
Medicine. For saae..by A. ID. Hard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
STRYED.

From pasture on N. E. \ section
80, 3X miles east of Worthington.
One white mare. Finder please
report at the office of James s.
Ramage. w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22

evening was spent in visiting and
pleasant conversation. Making one
Of the many social and enjoyable
events of the year.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c

To-day.
Thomas J. Owen & Son. Aucts, 913 F st. NV
Administrators sale Of property A. sth and
18th SITS. on Thursday. September 26. at 430
pm. G. ". Lewis. administrator.
Tomorrow.
Marcus Notes. Anct.. 1880 st. n.w.-Sale Of
furniture, carpets, rugs, &C.. Friday, September
%, at 10 am, at auction rooms.
James W. Ratcfiffe, Auct, 920 Pa NV
Trustees sale Of stock furs, fixtures &c. In store
No. $50 14th st. NV, Friday, September q, at
10 am. Fred c. Handy and P. A. Bowen. IT,,
trustees.
Walter B. Williams & Co.. Aucts., 10th and d
SITS. n.w.-Sae Of mredeemed Pledges Friday,
September %, at 10 am, at store No. 1924 Pa
ave NV.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts., 9th and D SITS. NV
Trustees sale of lots north side Of Erie st.
between Central and Ontario aves., MERIDIAN Hill.
on Friday, September q, ut pm. Lynn o. De
Lashmutt and Michael J. Colbert, trustees.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son, Aucts 913 st. NV
Sale Of collateral note Friday, September u. at
l pm, at 9i3 st. NV.
Thomas J. Owen & Son, Aucts 913 B st. NV
Sale of collateral note Friday. September ~. at
L pm. at 913 st. H.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
,noIulu Star September 2.

From the Honolulu Star September z.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Parker. the vener-
able mother of Rev. H. II. Parker Of Ka-
waiaho Church, was taken severely i'll on
Saturday. Owing to her great age and
feebleness of health for long time past
the utmost concern was felt. The illness
continued throughout the night, but yes
terday morning she improved considerably,
and yesterday afternoon was able to sit up.
Mrs. Parker, relict of Rev. Benjamin Wy
man Parker. was born at Branford. Conn.
December 8. 1896 She was married to
Rev. Benjamin Wyman Parker at
Guilford. Conn. September "a. 1882. and
embarked at New London, Conn, No-em-
ber 81, 1882. for Honolulu. She and her
husband accompanied the Armstrong; and
Aiexanders to Nukuhiwa in the Mar
quesas Islands, and was there from July
2. 1833 to May L. 1884. She and ner hus-
band occupied the mission station at Ka-
neohe, Oahu, from 1884 to 1877. She has
since resided in Honolulu. She has four
children. three daughters and one son.
One Of the daughters is Mrs. Porter Green.
Her son is the Rev. Henry H. Parker. He
was born in the Marquesas Islands
Evening star., 1901-09-26

topper of the period was styled cas-
tor" a title that gave rise TO the retort
uttered by the first Baron Chelmsford
when coming away from a reception with
Lord Cockburn and Sir Frederick Pollock.
Said Cockburn. chief justice: Il can't find
my castor Then try Pollock's." re-
Joined the lord chancellor. When the CEN
tury closed NJ. Carolus Duran styled the
unpopular but only head covering worn by
polite male society in town the last word
of the horrible" but, notwithstanding the
vituperations Of the artistic and the slang
of the period, the top hat continues on it's
career. undeterred by the hard things said
about IL. The reason of this lies in the
startling fact that the topper, though
most easily damaged. is one OF the most IN
destructibie of things-a fact that ought to
prove consoling to those members OF par
Lament who. like Sir F. Powell in 1897.
after delivering a crushing speech, likewise
crush their top hats by sitting on them, or
have them crushed by others. This was
the fortune Of some unfortunate wight
few sessions ago. the culprlt being LORD
Stanley who, inadvertently passing be-
tween the speaker and the member ad-
dressing him. was assailed with such
shouts Of "Order,'' "Order," that he hastily
sat down. alas! on an Immaculate silk hat
gracing the bench in his immediate vicin-
ity.
Granting the indestructfbility Of tall silk
hats il placed in the hands of experienced
renovators and duly steamed and reshei-
lacked, 1t may be asked what becomes or
all those hats that are not transported to
Australia or Africa. to be proudly donned
by the artless savage The natives have
been seen, off the west coast OF the latter
continent. swimming out to incoming
steamers, each man wearing renovated
silk hat, still wrapped in all the glory OF
the white tissue paper in which IL left its
native Bethnal Green, Whitechapel or Bar
mondsey, the homes of the renovators The
answer to this question could be supplied,
perhaps in bated breath by many-they
are collected. 1t seems, perhaps. incredible
that any man should care to turn his house
but it is done, none the less, as is evil
denced by the startling prices that some
famous hats attain, such, for instance, az
the sum of f300 in gold paid for the Mexican
sombrero presented to Gen. Grant while
he was in that country in 1882. This now
rests In the National Museum at Washing
ton, where. IL We remember rightly, re-
poses the headgear worn by President Lin
coin On the night of his assassination in
Fords Theater, and is considered the finest
specimen of its kind extant It does not
matter in what state of disrepair the hat
may be in or the material out of which IL
was fashioned the collector is Influenced
in his regard only by the degree OF celeb
rity attained by the original wearer and the
uniqueness Of his head coverings.
When Baron Christiani damaged the
headgear OF President Loubet at the Au-
teuil race course a few years ago an en-
terprising American collector promptly
proffered bid of 800 (fsO) for the ruined
hat. but only received from the president
smile and an evasive reply.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
. JAMES W. RAICLIFFk, AUCTlOSEER
Executors Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate
KNOWN as No. ms B
street southeast, oppo=
site Congressional Lii

WH OIL y
A11s e raqH gSn5sH0vsR EeHs y nv
PART OF A TRACT oE , LAND ,l GALLhD ai,
IN FHE TIE bsrseT sHsSf1 c or q
LUMBIA.
upon me- in and by the last viii and testament
and codicil thereto Of Eliza Mosher, late of the
District Of Columbia deceased said viii and cedi-
bate , as to real az and m ,b in o the m
undersigned, as executor. will offer for sale. at
public auction. in front Of the premises. at HALE
land and premises situate in the city Of Washing.
tors subdivision Of original lots eighteen i1s) and
and thirty-two (7s2j, per plat recorded in Book
r. w. page A. of the records OF the office OF the
with the improvements thereon, consisting of q
ttTee-story and cellar brick dwelling, with brick
lot 2o.os1lee feet. known as lis B st. s.e. Wash
ON THE SAME DAY AND DATE as above at a
QUARTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK in the after
' as above, l. the undersigned executor, viii ofrer
for sale. at public auction, in front Of the prem
ises. the following urimproved land and premises.
trict of Columbia. described and being lots
bered ninety,six tse,. ninety, seven 9li; ninety
::chIehester made by Irving Williamson, trustee
Of Thomas Thomas's estate, situated near Good
Hope. said subdivision is recorded in plat book
Governor Shepherd" folio 49, in the office Of the
surveyor Of said District. together with all the
rights thereto belonging.
Terms OF sale: On each parcel one-third Of the
purchase money in cash and the balance in one
and two years from the day Of SALE for which the
notes of the purchaser must be given. with inter
est payable emi-annualIy at the rate of SO per
annum until paid, and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold, all cash. at the purchaser s
option. A deposit Of $500 will be required at the
time of sale the premises known lis u st.
se., and deposit of $25 each Of the lots in
Chichester All revenue stamps, conveyancing, ac-
knowledging and recording at purchasers cost II
days from the day Of sale the executor reserves
the right to resell said property, at the risk and
notice in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. G.
MARTIN o'DONOGHUE, Executor
Cor. Eager and Valley sts, Baltimore, Md
DANIEL W. ODON0GHUE. Atty. for Executor.
se14d&Is 4dS 5th st. NV, Washington, u. Z.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
JAMES w. RArCLIFFE, AUCTI0NEER.

EXECrToRs' SALE OF Two-SToRY BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING, No. 1927 POTOMAC
STREET WEST WASHINGTON, D. C.
Under and by virtue of the last will and tesla
ment Of Patrick ConrOy, the Undersigned executors
win offer for sale. by public anction. In front of
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND
DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1901. AT HALF-PASf
FOUR O'CLOCK M, the following described
premises. being parts Uf lots numbered eigh teen
and nineteen. in Old Georgetown. District of Co
lumbia. beginning the corner formed by the
intersection Of Potomac with the south line of
Prospect street. thence fifty feet to the
ter OF lot number eighteen; thence south and par
allel with Potomac street sixteen feet and six
inches, less. TO point opposite the center
the wall separating the first and second houses
counting from Prospect street, said wall bciag the
north wall Of the property lately sold 10 William
Oliver BY said Walter Bowie Tyler; thence west
through the center Of said wall fifty feet. or
less, to Potomac street. and thence north on Po-
tOInac street sixteen feet and six inches,
less, to the beginning.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, the balance in
one and two years. with interest from the day OF
sale six per cent per alfnuIn. secured by deed
of trust the property sold, all cash. at the
eeptsnce Of bid II the terms Of sale cont
piled with within fifteen days from the day of sale
the executors the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pnr-
chaser after five days advertisements Of sIich
sale In some newspaper published in Washington,
u. c. All conveyancing, recording. stamps, &c..
at cost OF purchaser.
JOHN A. KEENAN,
MICHAEL j. kEANE-
DOWNING 6 KEANE, Attorneys for Executors
ss.l az A,tS
Evening star., 1901-09-26
PARKS FOR POOR CHILDREN.
The Problem of Providing Play Places
for Little Ones.

The Problem of Providing Play Places
for Little Ones.
From Scribner's.
To the children Of the tenement a park
means, play. They are slow to appreciate
the aesthetic value of trees. grass or land
scape gardening and make the lives of the
policemen who do miserable. I met two
little girls one day. each holding a baby I'm
her arms. gazing through the fence around
one Of the small triangle parks down.
town. beautiful examples thought OF what
nature studies in the schools can do; but
when I asked one Of them whether they
were ever allowed to go inside, she hitchsd
up the baby and said: mo, II amt park,
it's grass"
know it is all wrong to agree with her
notion Of what a park should be: we ought
but it is hard not to sympathize less with
the grass and more with the little girl when
you see the youngsters squatting on the
asphalt fringe OF park while so much
good play space is held sacred to the pom
derous. sty-uniformed official Of the de-
partment of parks with his paper-ja abiding
stick.
What to do with the children I'm their
play times is a question that bothers moth
ers all over New York; the mother up
town does not escape It Her children pa
rade with the nurse to the Mall In Central
Park and have a very proper. stupid time
of IT until the country season comes The
mother in the tenement has to let her chill
dren take to the street. where they 1T their
fun to their opportunities Gee, said one
Of my little uptown friends when we were
walking through Rivington street.
wouldn't Marie 1abber IL she had to look
after these kide?'