davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

poration, which is the creature of the state, and its employees assumes such vir- ulent forms that 1t becomes a detriment and a menace to the community at large, there must assuredly be lodged in the state, that is the people, the power of regulation, that is self-protection. When a corporation, big or little, refuses to lis- ten to the grievances, real or imaginary. of it's men, while 1t may be acting with in it's legal rights as they are now de- fined, the safety of all clearly demands that those rights shall be restricted to such an extent that no part of the body polite will be injured.
 How this desirable, yes, essential object is to be secured Is a task that wise and patriotic statesmanship should set be- fore itself. Perhaps a Federal law may be necessary. Then, let there be such a law. That may involve an amendment to the constitution. Then amend it. When an hundred thousand men or even ten thousand men, respectfully state that they have grievances which they should like to have taken into consideration it should not be in the power of any presi- dent or board of directors insolently to decline to do so, and fall back on the mill itary force of the State to uphold him in all that he sees fit to do. This is not the true American way of doing business.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Entertaining Al Freser."

'iAl freser'' lunches, teas and din- ners are to be much in style this year and most delightful form of entertain ment for this climate. Nothing is more home-like than the table spread under a large. tree. Breakfast and luncheon served on the end of the veranda with the awnings down to shield the view from passers-by. would be most pleas ing innovation in a small family.
 The Americans are very slow to adopt the European custom of eating out doors. There the English takes his o'clock tea dn tea garden from early spring until late fall. The Germans eat and drink in their gardens most altogether, and In France rich and poor alike take many of their meals out in the fresh air. Our summers are long and nearly every fam fly could make the change of serving at least one meal out doors with wonderful benefit and little trouble.
 Then the change from the heavy course dinner to a lighter, less formal one, would be found pleasant.
 For the afternoon. tea or piazza party, a variety of sandwiches should be passed or placed on table where the guests
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

there comes with the regularity of the rising and setting sun the period of rest when the wheels cease to whirl. Not so with government when 1t has on It's hands a war, together with a mass of complications that at any moment may involve war. For it there Is no rest. Eternal vigilance is the price of victory, and not for a moment can the watchmen leave their posts.
 In selecting General Corbin to be one of the representatives of the. government at the coming coronation of King Edward, the President has given dire offense to the friends of General Miles, who believed that the honor belonged to the head of the army, and more especially as the navy will be represented by Admiral Dewey. General Corbin, however, well deserves the honor that is to be thus conferred up- on him. No man in the administration has worked harder than he during the past three years. For weeks and weeks at a time he lived in his office, and he practically ran the department. His ex- ecutive ability is immense, and no mans judgement in moments of doubt and un- certainty is sounder. He is for more than a great adjutant-general, he is a general of a high order of ability. This. at least. is the opinion of emminent officers who have had opportunities of studying him at close range during the eventful period in WIlCn u6 was DIod6HL So w fore the country. As to General Miles, 1t must not be forgotten that some years ago he had a nice foreign outing at the expense of the government. MT. White law Reid, the civilian member of the conn., mission, or embassy, was the special am- bassador at the Queens jubilee. His por- trait will be in the great picture commem- orative of that historic event, and, of course, in-the coronation picture that will undoubtedly be painted. It Is needless to say that there were many wires pulled in favor of scores of gentlemen to secure the prize which MT. Reid has carried off. They were all millionaires many times over, for it requires big money to get into coronation crowd. MT. Reid has the money, and what is more. he has all the other qualifications that are essential on such occasions of the very highest state. He knows how to dispense magnificent hospitality without vulgar ostentation: in word, to represent the country as it should be represented, in dignified re- fined and graceful way. The majority of the millionaires are not in it with him in this respect. A better choice could not have been made.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
BY MRS. g. G. STEVENS.

could help themselves A bowl of sherry cobbler Is most refreshing, or a large pitcher of iced tea, in which generous lump of lemon sherbet has been added.
 Egg Lemonade.
 This would be a pleasant variety, but has to be drank as soon as made.
 One egg, one lemon, two tablespoons sugar, one-half glass in crushed fine shake well and serve at once
 At one of the smaller social functions of the past week tea was served to congenial party of about fifteen on the lawn. The velvet turf for a carpet and the foliage of the trees above for an awning beautiful rose garden in the rear, made a most picturesque scene.
 The table was decorated in the seasons flowers, sonet peas arranged prettily in baskets tied in pink ribbons. The fruit course was prettily garnished with nas- turtium. The Ice cream was served from pretty little baskets. making dainty sou venirs for the guests.
 The place cards were little landscapes done in water colors; the guests all leav- ing after the shadows of dusk began falling, declaring that an "al freser' par ty was the ideal way for summer enter taining.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
CABINET OFFICERS OF
 HUNDRED YEARS AGO
They Had Easy Time as Compared With the Onerous Duties fthe Present Heads of the Government-FWe
 Hundred Clerks Were Sufficient

Washington. June 22 Especially" What a nice easy time the members of the ad- ministration had hundred years ago." said a weary cabinet officer the other evening. 'In the treasury" he added, "there were less than two hundred clerks. MT. Madison, in the State Department, had probably about a score; Henry Dear born, the Secretary of War, had only few regiments of soldiers to look after; the navy was made up of a few old wood en ships, but Gideon Granger, the Post master-General had considerable trouble on his hands over appointments and re- movals, or in watching the mail riders and keeping the old stage coaches up to their contracts over so-called roads. in which after heavy rainfall the wheels plunged down to the hubs. As a rule, every one of them could discharge all the duties of his office in few hours daily. The cabinet officer of to-day has to put il. ten solid hours work in the twenty
 four, with scarcely a rest on Sunday or
 he finds himself hopelessiy behind in a
 hort time In fact the service of his de-
 pertinent stops in important particulars if. to use nautical phrase. he takes his hands off the wheel"
 Beyond all question the members of President McKinley's official family are about the hardest worked set of men in the country. The business to be trans acted is so vast, and it's qualifications so intricate, that the performance of 1t in wolves an amount not only of severe men, tai but physical application. The Spanish war and the new complications arising out of it have practically doubled the work of at least three branches of the executive department, War, Navy and Treasury, while it added immensely to the diplomatic correspondence devolving on the Secretary of State More than one of these secretaries has been compelled during the past three years to sit up half the night, preparing papers, form ing pianssto meet certain emergencies and awaiting information respecting the exe- cution of instructions. Half century ago governments moved slowly. Tele- pfones telegraphs and cables have revo- lution1zed governmental procedure as they have the methods of the business world Along ell the lines of industry, however
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
NO ENVOY TO THE VATICAN.
It Is Not bought Catholics Fear
 Injustice in Regard to Property.

From the Washington Post.
 War Department authorities are ig- norant of any intention on the part of President Mckinley to appoint com missioner as an envoy to discuss with the Pope the question of the future of the Catholic Church and it's posses sions in the Philippines. No request for the appointment of such commis- sioner has been made, and it is not likely for the reason that the Catholic Church is believed to be satisfied with the attitude of the administration to-, ward the church representatives in the Philippines.
 The relations of the administration with the Catholic Church began imme- diately after the occupation of Ha- vana, when Governor General Wood was notified by the Bishop of Havana that the custom house, as well as many other bul.~ings occupied by the gov ernment, including the palace of the Governor General, were the property of .le Catholic Church, which, under formal arrangements, received the rentals therefore. An investigation of
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invigoroting and healthful region in which to spend the heated term, is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way, in the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia. These resorts vary in altitude from 1900 to l5o0 feet and are celebrated for their grand and picture sque mountain surroundings, variety of mineral waters. exhilarating climate
 mildly warm days and cool. refreshing nights, producing that feeling Of energy and buoyancy which fnsures health and promotes enjoyment.a There are over 300 summer homes among the mountains and on the sea shore, reached by the e. & O. Railroad The rates vary to suif those of moderate means who prefer homelike surroundings and to gratify those seeking gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving names and addresses of managers, apply to ticket offices of lines connecting at Louisville and Cincinnati. or address A L. Elliott. T. F. A., c. & O. R. R.,
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
The New catechIsm.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
 "Pop." said Tommy. who was the first man?"
 Adam, my son.,
 .And who was Noah?" s ''Noah? Oh--er-he built tho ark.'' Launch 1t himself, pop?" I'm busy reading. my son." But. pop. who married Adam and Eve?"
 "I don't know" T bet they 'loped! Say. pop?", "Well?"
 ''Is it dead right about those Dead Sea apples being nothing but ashes2" Yes. Tommy"
 Say, pop, if they was squashcd I'D would they make sweet cider or conoen- tratcd lye7'' It's up to pop.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
WERE YOU IN AT SAKS'

WERE YOU IN AT SAKS Saturday, you anything like holiday radG What does signify iend Why this tremendous
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
LARGEST CLOTHING STORE SOUTH OF WASHINGTON

louis Saks the Strictly One Price Clothier? thing to do but complain ofdullness of business SC the breeze? It means that the people know vearables for men, boys and children, there is e outside of the great metropolitan stores of the
 wants--and that of standard, high-class quality.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

clothing every shoe the house. including the fashenabe Hess Shoe
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
A s4oo. .ooo ouarantee.

With a capital of s2eOoO0 and legal guarantee of s4O0.000 to depositors. they will find a safe depository in the Ala bama National Bank for their savings.
 6-16-3t-sun
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Rome, and they have doubtless made

Rome, and they have doubtless made clear to che head of the church that the friars cannot return. There is. nothing to negotiate about. A situa- tion has been created, and remains only for the church to fully understand it and adopt itself to the new condi- tions.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Invigorating and refresh ng-Moerlefn Beer. :
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Tone up your whole system for the sum- mer season by taking Hoods Sarsaparii-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Attention.!

The Benefit Minnesota ba1 the field
$685. Since that date has paid claims the receipt
of paid has the HUNDREDS
amount paid the THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS You
policy the which will from 500 $50
you accident per month
when suffering sickness and 500 of burial fund your
DEATH the whole these benefits the small of $O
month with privilege of advance far wish at
time the Policy good in all of the w where civilization
resides policy without Of the Can at
ford yourself grand protection when be had
small and spend money osh each year to than
led while health double
when disabled and nothing coming assist This
and well this Any lady gentleman
in the Old Reliable Benefit League Of Minnesota
Good, active agents chm find winter employment
with good profit. Home office 1902 Lumber Ex-
change Bid. Minneapolis, Mimi
Kdlnd the local collector and solicitor Be meeting
with him. Anyone wishing will profit call him
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
NOTICE
Order No. g Of the Board of
Health of WOrthingtOn.

Notice is hereby given to the own.
ers Of, or residents on any property
in this village, that they are required
to remove all accumulations of man.
ure or fifth of any kind whatever, on
or before the 1st day Of May, from
all alleys or lots under their super
vision. Said manure and filth to be
taken to place designated by the
street commissioner of this village
Privy vaults and closets are included
in the above.
Any person who allows any accum-
ulation of manure, decaying animal
or vegetable matter, offal or other
nuisances:: upon premises of anoth-
or, within the sanitary limits of the
village of Worthington shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and report to this board of the neg
lect OF any of above mentioned pro.
visions of this order will be mined
lately investigated.
By order of board
G. R. Curran, Health Officer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
IT'S Easy to Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, which positively cure
Constipation, Sick Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and
Ague and all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable; never
grippe or weaken. Only 25c at F. A
Groezinger's drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
A Spring Tonic.

Everybody needs tonic in the
spring, at this time the system Graves
tonic. It is housekeeping time for
your body. Lichty's Celery. Nerve
Compound will tone up your nerves,
blood, kidneys and liver, and fill you
with health and energy. Sold by F.
NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Jangling Nerves.

Are you irritable? Do you sleep
badly? Is it hard to concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor'
Do you feel tired, restless and des-
pondent7 Try Lichty's celery
Nerve Compound. It will do more
good than anything you have ever
tried. Sold by F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Heller's Testimony,

Albert Heller, living 1114 Farnham
St., Omaha, says: II have tried most
every thing that is used as proven
tive or cure for headache, hut nothing
did me so much good as Krause's
Headache Capsules. Others who
have used them say the same thing"
Price &c.. Sold by F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

Marf1eOs
Frank Hand and Viola Miller, Thurs
day, April 18th, at Heron Lake
Rev. Schneider, officiating. -.
The bride is a daughter of I. N.
Wilson. The groom isan employee
of NJ. J. .sRarber's. They are now
residents OF, this place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
The Best CoId Cure
nW Satisfaction guaranteed

Is one YOU can take without Interrupt
ton to business. One that does not
effect the head or hearing like the
continued use of quinine. One that
cures speedily and leaves you feeling
fresh and clear head. Such a one il
Kradse's Cold Cure. Price Csc. Sold
by F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

For sale or excharge-16O acres of
smooth Wild prairie in Stevens Co.
Mimi, miles from good town. Can
use some good Worthington proper
tY. No cash required now. j :
: J. :> NJ. E. Lawton, Agent. =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Taken Up.

Astray pig. Owner pay charges,
prove properta and ia Ike the same
away. Nels Moberg.
:, 37-2. =. Sec. 81 Bioelow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

day. ii" s m:t y >,:s w. :
:. W. Heavy went TO Sioux City
Sunday, -
Mis- Moua Disco went to Wilmon'
Friday. % "
i Anyone in need of m Tx see Mrs
Leon nd, >',>
Sheriff Reiter made a trip to Ash.
ton Monday.
lY4s Editor Weinandt, of Brewster, was
in town Saturday.
I C. H. Knapp, Of the Burlington
IN town Saturday.
Hugh Barry is now employed in II.
Peter Lewis store.
The Burlington road is grading
around their freight depot.
Chas. Saxon has forty acres of
wheat up and looking fine.
Geo. Horns'ine is erecting a dwell
ing house IN the Clary addition.
Henry, son of Albert Leistico is
sick, threatened with appendicitis.
Howard Wilkinson is building a
new residence in the Clary addition
Chas. During is putting up new
dwelling house in the Clary addition
Joel White has commenced the
erection of a new house in the Ciarv
addition.
Mrs. Herbert Ager. OF Minneapolis,
is visiting her husbands parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. Ager.
T Mr.. Ruskin and wife arrived Sat-
urday for visit with their daughter.
Mrs. G.. W. Mason.
! A. j. Kannal is beautifving N. H.
Austin's house from top to bottom
with new paper and paint
G. ". Gale has purchased the farm
opposite G.. W. Patterson's place
from j. D. Pratt; consideration $4,000.
Il Born:-To MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
Aull Saturday, April 20, daughter.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
= A candy pull was given by Miss
Josephine Cougbran at her home
Friday evening. The young folks ell
logged good time.
/ r. Pride TX has received the in
formation Of the death of cousin in
Utah, occurring some time last week.
Elh's relative was named R. Prideaax.
Y NJ. b. Lane. who put down the last
village we'll is preparing to go to
Texas and work in the oil fields. He
leaves this week to look the prospects
over.
1# p. F. Harrington, of Sheldon visit
ed +. G. Brace Sunday. Mr.. Harring-
ION is studying for the practice of
medicine and has one more year of
study.
F. G. Stitser has made fine i'm
provemert in his residence property
by filing up the low ground with
dirt taken from the cellar for his new
building.
Dundee has formed stock COM
pany with capital of $4,000 for
in -four mill. Good for
OUR prosperous town Dundee, may
The be successful in the enterprise.
The M. W. A.. Forester team had
IN their new suits Friday night, and
,nder II. V. Millar's directorship
hey cut quite figure. The team is
making good progress in drill tactics.
Miss Della Swift, employed in ].
Blume's laundry was called to
minneapolis Saturday night by the
cath of her sister, Mrs. A. j. Ruane
those husband is chief of the fire
atrol.
Ed Elofson returned Saturday ]
rom his his trip to Canada. He wae a
>, favorably impressed with that
ountry that he purchased half
ection of land near Panaka for sci
or acre.
Mrs. E. F. Robinson went to St. 7
amesMonday to visit W..
'mily, who formerly resided here \
nd now expect to leave for Parkers- O
urg, Va, where he has nosition in =
10 office with Arthur Palm.
Early Saturday morning an old Ia
= who was scarcely able to walk, on
count of her old age, was seen sit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
NURSERY STOCK.

1fyou want nursery stock at wholesale prices, do
fail to place your order
Apple or Grab Tree, year NtoIsc
Scotch and Austrian Pine, to 6 it,, times
transpanted 25c
Norway Spruce and American Arbor Vitae, 2
to 3 feet 2oc
Box Elder and Ash, to feet Sc
White Birch, Al feet 2Sc
American Elm, to feet lsc
:: Mountain Ash, to feet l5c
:" Plum and Cherry, year $50
+ Grapes Sc to I0c
E Gooseberries and Currants $500 per 100
Blackberries and Raspberries $500 per 100
II Strawberries 75c per 100, $3.50 per 1000.
ri Roses and Flowering shrubs 25c
Call or write
FRED MOfIL, Adrian, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Taken On,

A pig came to my place, section o.
Bigelow, Owner remove property
and pay charges Aron johnson
The Washington times., 1901-11-28
ONCE ARRESTED GRANT.
Ex-PoIicemnn West Now Charged
with the Same oTcnce.

William H. West. a negro. and an ex-
policeman. whose chief claim to distinc-
tion lies in the fact that he arrested
President Grant some thirty years ago,
and who was dismissed from the police
force on conviction of certain charges
some years ago, was locked Up iast
night by Policeman GrofT at No. station.
He will be arraigned today for alleged
fast driving.
II was during Grants second term in
the White House that West took the
President into custody. As a fearless
horseman, the then President frequently
rode through the city streets at rapid
speed.
On the occasion of his arrest the Presi-
dent was out in the suburbs. mounted on
horseback. He was riding rapidly, and
was spied by West, then a policeman also
mounted. West gave chase to the speed
ing Executive. and finally overlook him.
On being arrested President Grant ex-
pressed no anger or surprise. He even
commended West for enforcing the law.
Last night. it is said. West drove horse
attached to buggy too fast at Ninth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Some years ago he got into trouble,
while yet policeman. and was brought
up on charges. Being convicted of these,
he was finally dismissed from the force.
The Washington times., 1901-11-28
MRS. SMITHS. SUDDEN DEATH.
Apparently in Good Health, Expires
without Warning.

Mrs. Flora Green Smith, wife of Harry
F. Smith. for thirty years clerk in the
General Land Office. died Tuesday night
under most distressing circumstances, at
her residence. 314 A Street northeast.
Earlier in the evening Mrs. Smith was
in the store near her house. ordering her
Thanksgiving dinner, and seemed to be in
an especially merry mood. After supper
she was reclining on a couch in the Ii
brary listening to her husband. who was
reading aloud the evening papers. After
an interval she breathed a long sigh. and
one of her hands falI to the side. Mr.
Smith placed it on her bosom. thinking
she had fallen asleep.
When he endeayored to awaken her for
bed, an hour later. she made no response.
She was dead
The shock was so sudden. for there had
not been the vaguest esentiment of the
end. that Mr. Smith would not he con-
soled. He and his wife had always been
such inseparable companions that the loss
was particularly severe
4 handsome, winsome woman, Of great
ma magnetism, Mrs. Smith had many friends
who will sorrow with the beredyed fam
lily. She was prominently identified with
church affairs and dispensed much char,
ity. She leaves two sons, one a student
at Cornell University the other vice
principal OF a school at Waterloo. y. Y.
Mrs Smiths remains viii be inferred at
her birthplace, GrOtCn. y. Y. The body
left this morning at : o'clock over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.