davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30
!: The Flower Show.

The flower show given by the la
dies of the Improvement League on
the court house lawn Saturday even
ing was,@ as expected, one of the
grandest events of the season des-
pite the going out Of the electric
lights and the approaching storm.
"a large tent was beautifully decorat-
ed with tie stars and stripes, golden
ron and vines. and an elegant dis
play Of flowers, candy and fruit.
From:the court house steps the Bapts
tict church orchestra, assisted by w
Reddy and tho Condor brothers, Of
Ellsworth, 70 ndered excellent mnsic
The flower tent called forth loud
ldrp from tho large number of
patrons y IS visited there, The aoxers
#vsre artissically arranged Id sections,
sch kind by sitself, tie. large sweet
|peaa and aster e. exhibit attracted
much attention. II ..1$ III; ~, st st. ;
Tbs yellow exhibit Of golden glow
Eeennas and nasturtians, were very
beautiful against the brown stone
background ;s,s !, y. = #: :. =, !, If = ,,
The ladies took in about, $46, but
have some expenses TO come out Of
&h;s ~ m,,a;c h,1;ld;no. akc which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

It is enough to say of the Ohio
Democratic platform that it favors
s.the abolition of the so-called
Protection system and the substi
tuition in sits place of the tradition
~ Democratic policy OF . Tariff
Tor revenue. The people have
not forgotten the Wilson German
Tariff and It's period of calamity
st. Louis "Globe Demorcrat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

The prevailing high prices OF
vegetables are operating to reduce
tho demand for garden stuff in the
retail markets and at the commits
ion houses. Grocers report q
heavy falling off in the sales of
vegetables, a. their patrons read
about the high prices consequent
upon the dloutb, and will not even
make inquiries for vegetables
which they formerly consumed
quite freely. This is the expert.
ence of the butter dealers. When
the product of the creameries
rises in price toward the 3O-cent
mark the demand declines rapidly
and when the 30-cent mark is
J passed as il is occasionally the
decline in the coneumptive demand
runs as high as so per cent, in
the sections peopled by working
men and their families. Butter is
used spariug'y at suca times, and
this is alsot the Case with vegetables
when prices are high. AS a rule,
there is a great waste of potatoes
in the average kitchen, but ifprices
are high during the coming ia
fewer whole potatoes will find
their way into the garbage receipt
acles. Thus ec> nomy, and a re-
sort to substitutes will lesson de-
nand and make short supplies
reach further. The Illinois State
Pure Commission recommends
I the use of rice and corn as substi-
tuts for potatoes. It shows that
boiled rice andl boiled potatoes
lie 81, similar, in their constituents,
/ NV /, presenting the following
SSalnslysis:- Potatoes have ISL per
cent. of water and rice 723 per
sesnt. !; potatoes have 222 per cent.
of albaumhiinous matter and rice 90
% 81 cont: potatoes have 20 per
sent q q starch and rice "a 40
fpsr cent; potatoes have :s0 per
sent; of mineral matter and rice
-O1 per cent; With rice at .l0
cents ! pound, it is figured that
sths grain Is cheaper than potostes
Is, 8 article Of food, and corn
sse.yen cheaper in comparison. The
"a nslyst 81 The. Illinois State Board
81 s. 50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

An exchange wants to know
what is to be done with the large
surplus Of money in the United
States Treasury. Turn tho Dem
ocrsts to it. They never fail to
use the surplus. In 1892 they
found = full Treasury and in less
than three years it was empty and
thew issued 1867, O00.0 600 in bonds.
Sparta IN. c. News"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30
John Lind ~ ! new inhibition,
that is to ne, "a u alderman in the.
'sity of Minneapolis He cant
keep ont q politics. .s:ss. NJ Il

Democrats il Ohio are said to;
he planning ! series q. pionics ~
way Of getting ready for the Gam;
ipaign, and they arc wise TO hold
them early, for they will not feel
much like picoicklDg after The q \.
selection.-San Francisco "Call."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

!, The shortage IN the potato ers
and the consequent high prira
now prevailing 10 . knock out
blow 70 tho starch; factories recent
". established throughout ths
state for these can only be opera.
ed probably when the price does
not exceed rs cents q bushel. The
average paid now in Wisconsin, =
four times that amount Ean
Claire Leader. .@s5 ssS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

S. H. Hall, the potato whole
saler of Minneapolis says sthattne
late crop Of potatoes. will be on
the market il : few days, when
prices ought to come down some.
The early crop - being marketed
at high prices The growers will
begin to dig the late crop about
the 30th. 2 z "? u -, v " E''%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

~Kstohner reports that there are
only $500 Beers in the 6eld. with
plenty of food. This is contrary
to the recent report that There
were many Beers with little food.
However, it is the Beers, who ~
doing the fighting, and . few . "a
them go q long way, sometlm &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30
Hail Insurance.

Farmers insure your crops in the
best company in the State. At ! the
Mobiles County Bans, N ostbington,
also am sysnt for several residence
properties, pay as you please plan.
Interest low. Own your own homo
96-tf nj. E. LAYTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

The report that the last herd 81
buffsloee in Colorado has besn
slaughtered by hunters will cause
surprise, because. i h. generally
been supposed that the Il ims1s
were 4. !. killed long .go. ! Nlolares
game, animals can survive the -
tacks Of the great, American hog
in. The, disguise Of ! huntsman, .;I5s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

y 81 ouuscription: Three months Aoctsi
191entAs % 10; one rear ESQ. Invariably
I111VAAOD.
-b0gooae reoeiving pApcr and mot Ofael1ne
80. whether popoFo are marked sample or NOS
a| Grabbing rates with nearly oil the leading pa-
SlegO md 1aGaxines can % named on appnca-
" Ooeresponden from all parts OF ne county
\. @0apod. Postage oxponSe OF the ~ NJ Will %
i VVhsn possible Items for publieati NJ should
faoaM THE once on Tuesday OF the eek Of
NQbNo0tlon.
Go6o0 Tor Standing advertisements made
dOWD On application.
q. o year.
n S.oeal advertissmsuts cents per I'm escn
n oog1lon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

German workingmen will. NJ
agree with the sgarians, thst farm
products should be protected by =
double tariff, and industrial Ges-
many is a big part Of The Kaiser's
empire. II =. q .,~.,s@ :S3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

The sensational stories Of CA
impending famine in Russia wers
certainly not penned BY the
travellers who have recently
written books in which Siberia n
pictured as 9 fertile land swarming
with well.fed cattle. %15 :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

"A OOuA0VgAONtAAV0 20 00A~ "
have construed q machine that
will fly. As described, it ha.
huge wings like those of bat and
depends for it's Upward and hori'
zontal movement entirely upor
mechanical power exsrted through
these wings. Areporter Of the
New York World declares that he
Witnessed the trial of the machine
and that he cav It travel nearly q
half q mile at an elevation Of q.
bout fifty feet It carried ito in
ventor, who brought the airship
back to tho earth without injury
70 either himself or machinery III
this report 10 true, the Connecticut
man has made proeress along The
line Of Prot Langley. ofareop)ane
fame. Langley's ship slid up into
the sirlike a toll oggan, but it was
only q model, and whom it came
down it wasn't much Of anything.
However, he 10 on the right track,
and if the Connecticut man has
scored on tho same lines, like q
genuine scientist Langley will
glory in the Nutmeg victory.
The airship of NJ. Santos, Du-
mont, who has been creating 90
much of a furore in Paris by
making short voyages during dead
Gains, is simply a mechanical bal
loon in which the gas bag is reduc-
ed to the lowest possible 81 .. It
10 reoonized that the air cannot
be navigated successfully by q
balloon that il lighter than the
medium through which it is OK
pected to move and therefore the
aim of inventors is to reduce the
size Of the lifting bag and increase
the power Of tho machinery. The
lifting bag Of the Santos Dumont
is probably the smallest
that has ever been used on an air.
ship, but it will have to be smaller
still, and scientists like Alexander
Graham Bell declare that it will
have to be altogether eliminated.
Prof. Bell says that NJ. Santos
Dumont has demonstrated that
aerial navigation is possible, but
that the balloon part of an airship
is not essential. In his opinion
the heavier-than-the-air expert
mentors are the men who will
succeed. In other words, he be
lieves that the airship of the fu .
ure will be machine that is lifted
and propelled entirely by mechan
ical power .-Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30
TRY "

Women suffer-
ing from female
trou b lie 8 and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful mem
ses, ought not
to lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Ply
sicians are SO
busy with other
diseases that
they do not un-
derstand fully
the peculiar all
mentS and the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30
stop Colds.

stop Colds. ~. u
whom you feel one coming on by
taking Krauseys Cold Cure. Prepared
in convenient capsules that cure
while you work. Price Csc. Sold by
f, N. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

The conclusion of Prof. j. w.
jerks on the subject of trust Or
CARNATIONS in Europe, of which ~
has made an exhaustive inveetigss
ton under the direction Of tho
United States Industrial Commits
eion, are compsctly stated in the
following paragraphs: ..
l. There is relatively little OBJ
lection to combinations in Europe
and in some countries tho govern.
mont aud people seem to believe
that they are needed to meet mod,
ern industrial conditions. Tt1yy'
believe that they should be care =.
fully supervised by the govern
ment, and, if necessary, controlled.
2. There is little or no relief for
the protective tariff is responsible
for their existence. They at times
use the tariff to keep their prices
higher than would otherwise be
possible, and their export prices
are often lower than their domes-
tic prices. The tariff should be-
guarded 20 as to prevent serious
abuses, but there is practically no
thought of it's abolition.
8. Railroad Determinations
have been practically abolished in
Europe, and in consequence they
had no effect toward creating COM
binations.
4, The great degree of publ
city in the organizations of cor
porations has largely prevented
the evils arising from stock water
ing, and has evidently had much
effect in keeping prices steady and
reasonable, and in keeping wages
steady and just.
5. There seems to be no inclina-
tion toward the passage of laws
which shall attempt to kill the
combinations. That is believed
TO be impossible and unwise. Laws
should attempt only to control,
anu that, apparently, chiefly
through publicity, though the gov.
ernments may bs given restrictive
power in exceptional cases. i
The fact that trusts flourish in
dependently Of protection tariffs
has often been pointed out, and
the reference to it by Prof. jerks
thas . timely value in view of tho
enor Of recent newspaper discus.
sion in the United States. Ths
extent Of trust organization 81
Europe suggests reflection regard
ing the huge scale on which bust
ness operation are now conducted
in al part. 81 the world, and give.siI
rise to the belief that il the Am
erican tr1ulsts were crippled By thu
Withdrawal Of tariff protection, i
would have the effect Of turning
the American oonsuner over to
the I mercies Of foreign
trsts. -Milwaukee Evening Wis
consin. = ~
' s. se.- .~sz-. 8
-5s% -' ~.7. - = =. f4&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30
&F"f - +lr~N I, ~ iyr,|, r2~s.. ~
Cbj y! Chicago I !!

Bear: in mind that MERIT and
moi; ri,e was idsred ~ the jury
of Awards il this decision viii. i
proves I: conclusively that " THE
CHICAGO. is indeed Standard
and can compete ssucct ssfully fwit L
the high priced machines on merit
alone. IT, price sill; i mains = SIS
III; Write atsonco for full. info1 matiop.
CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE
q: :. \ sst5f $: ICOMPANY, -:I4.
e 81, 96;r West ST., Chicago, Ill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30
= go IF3t - - =:
Is E<,,,.,,.,;:.,..

rAis signature i On sve., bog 81 ~ es,auias
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tas,s.s
- remedy tia: esres ! esla il - 49, &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-30

III q sss Ri II 4, 4
1. II sssI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
PROTESTS AGAINST ATHLETES
Fine Question OF Jurisdiction 10 lie Set
tied at A. A. 4. Meeting.


The Amateur Athletic Union annual con-
vention to be held on Nov is. will doubtless
be A wnrm affair as besides the adjustment
OF domestic points Of much importance.
topics Of an international favor viii also
come up for discussion This latter feature
OF the APPROACHING conolave concerns two
noted athletes and touches the alliance be-
tween the A. 4 L. and the A. A A. OF Canada
at a crit OIL point The athletes in question
are DR.. George McKennon Hall OF the bufalo
Y NJ. C. A. and Harry Gill Of the Toronto
Y NJ C. A. At the Canadian annual cham
pionship held last September. Hall won first
priye on the pole v~aulting contest, but was
Immediately protested on the grounds OF
protsss,onallsm. II being stated tAs s6m ne I ,lme
earlier IN the season IL appears mat hall
then made an effort to be reinstated by. the
Ran%n' Secretary Of the Canadian Associa-
ton, has written TO : p sullivan. SECRETARY
Of the 4 ha asEl In d lHr GoopefS nsetbe s
the Metropolitan Association Registration
Committee or the Canadian organization
""rbs orence was alleged to be committed
In the United States and the protest lodged
Ia Canada 80,
finally disposed Of He Is charged with
having received money from the University
OF Iowa for acting In the capacity 81 coach
last spring. and for the offence some prizes
which he Won have been withheld pendin z
iuyestigstion. an has requested the 4 A I.
10 have his case tranSferred to the t%anaduAn
association on the plea that he could attend
the meetings there aud defend himself ".
III Ugiuger, President ~ the Central rsso-
chiffon. las charged Of Gtl's application
and IL Il likely " will h. fAvorahly recon-
manded by that association 10 the parent
body before the date Of the convention
In he articles ~ alliance bstween the \ 4 T..
and the Amateur Athletic Association ~
Cauadn. there IL no rule that "yactly covers
either Halls or Hiis ease. nut " ,. stipulated
that Canadian athletes competing la tA"
United statas shall bs subIect % 4 A 7
lsgislatIpn and vice versa with I nit"d states
,t1l,tcg In Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Denver sports win HACK Young Corbett
Against M~ctsoNrrn.

IL h. quite syiden, that The Western sports
think a great deal about the proSc-s II WI
lam KDtnNsil. better knoNn as YOUNG Cor
t.tt. Who i- matched a. boa Terry hcuOScfu
a. hartford before the Nutulos 4 { ol
Thanksgiving Day afternoon MARI Alu1-
and.r II Donyci WTitrs q lht Sth Astou"Ns
Infb.tt. boo the s-tltuntuu q Those Who
follow t.r gEIur tut here, g. H Nrftn. To-
xondet - does hnt defeat Mcpuyefn
AZ b. is0auss Terry D. mNll,ihi al hs
IsNp.ourliu form IT, Au deliver a hhurk.
o.tiSa With e. thor hHnd, aud alat BE- more,
A. atVrf a e. he gamrn"rs tlrfo 10 a.
.n,rtHln The DsuktI spufts al Latk
t,fls asHlLnt AtuugUiN and llthU -
mnusy al hs invested or 'uufa" az the
,IG.-lds lsfafs ~ nglt Muputufn al Ulle
faFuTts hut ts Nuftb sAiu ifsditths
that luTbatt all 10 "a q rh-ni1nsf slmt 90
ilfs us isht Ia s1hu tiio" i"ehda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
LANGUAGES.

The BtJlLlII SCHOOL ut AHES'
Madison Square lls3 Broadway New NVfx.
~ Couu Street, Brooklyn.
Private and ca s. lessons at School OF residence.
day or evening. Best native teachers. Tho Ber-
M Method Is ne ~ acmdHlsd torn OF learning a fotdg1
language IN a for,tgn country b. h5 GctUdl use tolr
medals at Paris EApuSltluN fol most PRACTICAL method.
Zee reasonable. Trial lessons free. lTHHslAuOns In
all languages.
THE LEMOUCHK SCHOOL OF FRENCH Ian.
guage. Carnegie building, room 200, TcrCn taught
most rapid system OF acquiring French, class Or
private; day and evening. highest reference, ,Ntw
YORK and Boston, term begins Nov, 10. closes
MaX IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Gslltsts and SrhopIs.
For Chiiarsn CITY And Cosssry.

"A SCHOOL FOR EXCEPTIONAL,
AND DErESIIvE ,CHILpREN...
rector. boarding and day pupils. -Pinehurst."
For Washihgtons y. and Depot lane. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
ID...nss,, ...a |, .s,,s. 10 n..,

Anat.h ice lr.u auanss bstssru banry
bausDrny q rhlad.Iuhis tan Mulutrn .
tpaftlns tauus aud clarence l"fHrs ~
nitasa ihs tau D u au uts Hnul r1tus
30 81 o. fuI tsvHtF fsanaf attHfA 90 lnd Az
q .ht lnuts rltUl niit HUtta 20 900 pHAiaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

IN the medal play events ut the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday the y q. Dett.
mer cup. for members not .under, 80 years OF
stskes / ndlcIp by Marvin T. Lyon. The
summaries:
net,ner cup-N. p. Puisifer. 100. iS-ss; J. p
Holland, lis 2s-s1; sanford 4 steele, rs 1Swss
". 4 Putnam lSt iao.S' o. nentS W. AaA"sn'
HSweepstascs Handicsp-Maryin T. Lyon, 90
i,-7s. " n. bergen, ~, $50 James " Mobnae'
as-sI; w, 4. Putpam, ion, leo: 7, .. LoVel,
yT. i05 i2-9i; James c. Powers, f0i, w,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
schools of EIocntion a Dramatic Art
and ACTING.

The Lawrence School Of Expression, INC WtS,
4s6 st, Is the Oldest and one Of the most 'uccrSsiul
schools o. ls Kind IN America, and Offers unusual
facilities W lsHycts, ministers and dramatic students
for acquiring thutUugh and practical instruction IN
elocution, ofatory aud dramatic AT special claSs-s
forming tor ladies. gentlemen aud CliliIcn send Tor
circulars. DNIN GORDON LAWRENCE, ~
ferfur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

Prof. I. CAVALIER. successor 70 Paul Bercy.
Berkeley Lyceum, q West a4th II. FREE TRIAL.
BERGER'S French Academy, 100 Fast 81 -fICe
evening French course for Indies registering THIS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
THIRTY-THREE YEARS OLD.
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd o. II. M. Celebrat
Its Anniversary.

Lenape Tribe, Imp'd o. II. M, Celebrate
Its Anniversary.
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd. q. R. NJ, cello
brated its 33d anniversary last Satur-
day evening at the Pyle cycle academy.
Early in the evening the tribe held q
meeting in Red Mems Hall and 80 pale
faces, one for each year of the tribe g
age, took the adoption degree. The rite
was performed by the adoption team of
the tribe. After speeches which fol-
lowed the initiation in the wigwam.
the party went TO the academy where
tables extending the full length of the
place were found laden with good
things, to which about $50 PERSONS sat
down, while Robinson's orchestra dis
courspd choice selections.
james Hargis, deputy great saohem,
deli yered the address of welcome.
Among the visitors we're about 20 mem
hers of Mecoponac Tribe Of Upland,
Pa, who arrived by trolley. Members
of Chester and Lamokin tribes were
also present. Addresses were made by
John A. Draper of Upland. Deputy
Great Sachem James Lsib of Chester
and others. About 30 members of the
Newark and Newport tribes were
present,
Those comprising the committee in
charge of the affair were j. g. Barber,
chairman; George L. Byron, G. H.
Brown. Louis Sines, William Edwards,
Isaac Brown, II. Ii. Stock.
. The handsome souvenir badges
brought by Mecoronacka Tribe were
made by George q. Byron of No. $40
Poplar street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
PLANNED sHAD RECIPE.
Points on the Preparation of This Succ
yn-t NIT.

Points on the Preparation of This Succu.
lent Dish.
Shad are in season, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. These fish are veritable gift
to man, as was the mama to the
children Of Israel.
Shad has always been favorite dish
IN New York, for the reason 1T was
always caught ia abundance, was
always fresh, was native to its waters
and was palatable and healthy and
cheap, and the old residents always
had an eye to economy.
There ia no record When planked
shad was first discovered That it was
In use before Columbus landed in
America is established by the fact that
mention is made Of the Indians 'oook-
ing the fish upon logs on tina banks OF
the river" They bad no boilers or
frying pans, and since they could not
eat raw shad it ~ sef-evident propo-
ssition they must have cooked it upon
logs before the fire, for the oily naturs
OF the shad would have burned ard
smoked if it was suspended ,.ver the
fire. 1t is fair, then, to argue that
planked shad was the first way shad
was cooked. and it is now becoming
way to prepare the fish for the table.
Thousands have carried the good
news until all the stores now carry shad
planks as they do frying pans and
hoilers and everyone VINO has an oyon
can have planked shad.
There are many who have never tried
it, however, and supposed planked shad
must be prepared before the fire as
the old timers used to do.
The explanation OF the process and the
why OF it is as follows: In all woods
there If an acid, which can be re-
covered by 3, distillation or heat,
different woods, different acids, in the
same class, of woods as oak, different
acids; this difference is the cause of
the different kinds of apples, and yet
they all grow ON apple trees. The cause
After a trial OF all kinds Of wood,
Southern Florida has been found to
contain the acid OF just the right kind,
a pyroligneous acid that uniting with
the oil of the shad makes gas that
imparts to the fish a luscious, sweet
and pleasing flavor.
The plank is made about - inches
wide, 16 inches long and inches thick,
well battered on the ends to prevent
checking, for wood is not expected to
stand tire ana heat, and lasts only a
limited time in this service.
\ The PLANK should be heated and the
top lightly buttered lido not use bacon
or salt pork, for it oounteracts the
delIcate fiavorl, the shad split down
the back and laid upon the plank skin
side down, the roes being placed in
their natural position, one on each
side, slight spread of butter over the
shad and roes and sprinkling of salt
and pepper. Tho whole should be
placed 10 hot oven; in from 30 to 40
minutes, according to the size Of the
shad, it will be cooked. The whole
plank and shad should be brought on
the table.