davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-10
5PREslDENTIAL PAR T1''Y,'s iRSiT,
TAsTEs oF GALE oRNIl
8s NJ ne osPi TAI gsI3
5ON il CONTINU OUss OVATION
Every station From Rsdlands ~ los !! y
Angeles Crowded With 4 chss tipo
Psopls ths Latter Piaes ~ 81 4
\ Throns d ~ orsat That thsS Pslasss
and Mliltsry ssys pifficulty ins ne u
ING 4 Way 3Throu oush.


Los Angelica, Cal, May & Isrssi-
dent Nc Kinley and his pa yty shaye asas
had their 51rst taste of the hospItal MY
sof California. 5{is3 sss
Governor Gage and the Call rlsta
congressional delegation met the 4
president at RI edlands, In the san Esssr-
;nardino valley, and gwelc coined ITO 4
the state. Through an avenue lined q
with palms and neitan mastss Ne /
drove over beds h Of roses, beneat
strtumphal arch of flowers and f1sit
to the Casa Iona hotel. on the
conyS Of which the exercises 4
place "A drive through ghs the ge
groves and parks folio owed. sg
the route of the drive III dies shs
erred the president and Mrs NICK ~ y I
with flowers. From Re Hands
to Los Angelica It was one cont s
ovation. Every station Iasa cIoy
with children with wreaths Of dOy es
In their hands and with cheering q
and women. Minute stops were e
ct Cotton, Ontario and Pomonas a
when the train drew into Los AM b
steam whistles screamed, b
doomed, and, as the train
through the Chinese quarters g
strings OF frecrac ckers, hung q
awnings, explode ed Il The city had AZ b
beautifully decorated tn honor "a
spresident's coming. The fiesta dI a
progress here and the town e
dressed I'M carnival coloFs tS e
station the party was met By the
zens, committee and many an ~
gluished people from ever II.
mid. 81. General Shaft ter, comnand6 f
tbadepnrtmsnt of i the hc,
.his entIf aiss d llls
come down from the f'resid diO tn greet
his chief. Secretary 81 the liy,ayys
Long. VII was TO have met the party
at San Francisco also came here tos
meet the president and was at the st N
tion. The party were driven in car.sl
riages to the vann,iys hotel. An es.
cort of artillery and several COM
panies OF militia had been provided
toSescort them, but both the MILL itaryS
and police had to- tight their w1y
through the enormous crowds which
had swarmed Into the city. drawn byss
the double attraction 81 the presisss1
dents visit and the carnival. At tho
hot the police we're obi "a to liter.
ally force a way ~ the " entrance
There the presid ant met GovernoE
Mash of Ohio and the Ohio congres
sgional delegation, Who had arrived byI
different routes a. hour before thsil
presid lent. In the rotunda sof the hotel
the mayor of Los Angeles formally
erected the chief exc ecutiys and ex.
tended Is him the free dom of the city.
The president then held.Sa short
public reception II the parlors Of the
hotel Meantime Mrs. lcKinley and
the ladies of TIC: :psrty had been driven,
ia the Women's club IN sFiguere street
where they met the ladies of Los AMI
Sgeles. .sf
The president and Mn. Mel Kinley
$dlned it the residence 81 General
Harrison Gray Otis and after dinner
N private recep option vas held there in'|
their honor. .H4$3 ~ Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-10

To Cure i Cold in One Day.
] Take u Laxative Bromo Gu, tline
Tablets. All druggists refunded the
money If it fails Is cure. p ~ Grove
! signsture is on each; box. 25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

gathering around the hre at Il certain
grocery stor" not far from CARIBOU
where they discussed science, religion,
politics and other topics with much
talking of the men usually occupied q
homemade Settee which they would
move toward or from the stove, ac-
c"rGilg t" the degree of warmth III the
store. The owner of the store al last
became tired of furnishing free rent
for this impromptu debating society
ana mentioned that fact to his clerk
Wait PATIENTLY said the clerk.
and see what will happen. The in
GcniOus clerk figged four needles III a
way that they could be forced AT the
same tim" suddenly through the bot
tom of the settee to the distance OF ful-
~ half an inch. ana bided his time.
When the usual evening discussion
over some difficult subject was wen
under way. and the men had arranged
themselves about right. the clerk
pulled the string. Four men jumped
Up and as the right hand Of each
Went toward the bottom Of his coat
four loud wells We're given. We are
told that the discussion ended then
ana there and chat the society mas not
met since that evening. Thus does
Ar,ost auk discourage free speech ana
the open discussion OF the great
I,..pbl-ms Of the times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHllDREN
Recommendation Of Well Known CHICAGO
Physician.

I use and prescribe Chamberlain's 5
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate. CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
results. | preso,ibe it to children of
all ages. Am glad to recommend it to
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial
afflictions. 1t is non-narcOtic and
safe in the hands OF the most unpro-
fessional. a universal panacca for NIL
inankind.-Mrs. Mary L. aielendy,
NJ. d.. Phi. d., Chicago. III. This rem
edy is for sale by John Coughlin. III
Water ST.: J. C. Houlehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
Reflections OF a Bachelor.

lena money ana ynu hurrow trouble.
Th" alr,ai WAY to @rt rich il. tu ,ri,t
ing Uaor
Force of habit ha4 go0d dyal tn ,ia
will thv WAY some people 20 On ioyin.:
oach either.
When i iucEy man get, it into his hcad
lhai ne i a sI"t. mau hr is due To lose
his luck.
Its worS" f. bleach yoGr hair than On
dollars reward for a woman with hair ~,
her mead vino would agree with you. auo
you'd never lind nor.
New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
Thinos Which Riches Can not Buy.

! We an envy the man with wealth
! II has been 50 since the human race
has Inhabited the earth. and 50 it VIII
! be until tn, millennium. Never con
! ttrted with what we have in the line
Of earthly goods. we are always want
irg n:ore. and are ever building ar
castles ont of the gold we hope to ac-
uu:re But an impressive commentary
on the fact that great wealth does not
bring happiness is given in the follow
ing clipping from a New York paper
relating to John u. Rockefeller, the
standard Oil king whose name is the
synonym for untold wealth and conse-
cucnlly. from the point of view OF the
world that doesn't know. for untold
happiness.
Mir. Rockefeller is worth between
SaQU. GC0 100 and $500. 600 ,000. and his in
come is $50, 900 900 a year. but since 1891
II. has been 50 delicate that il is inn
possible for him 70 eat a hearty meal.
ON his splendid estate of 2000 acres in
the Pocantico Hills, Mr.. Rockefeller
oft III works for days ut time in the
ne!ds hoping thus to regain his
strength and appetite. but thus far his
Efforts haV" Been in vain. He has in
stalled a splendid 1S-hole golf course,
ultt can not play over it fer fear of
osg1taXin., his strength. After day
M hard rXprciSt--or what seems hare
,.<rrc.su 80 h:nl-he sits down L I sup
,...,. ,,r ..r.1. L.,-. .trI SKINNED mill,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
Food Changed To Poison.

PltrefyinC food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic,
hut Or. Kings New Life Pills expel
the roiSons from clogged bowels.
gently. easily but surely. curing Con-
Situation. Biliousness. Sick Head
ache. FeVers, all Liver. Kidney and
Bowel troubles. Only Csc at Bowdtch
x WebSter's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

.,,. xxbatevcr will be taken O.
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot De he'N
~, ,be nreservation or return o.
rejected communications.
Address all COMMUNICATION"
TO subscriptions and aoVertlsnlen.' -
RURLEIGH & FLfNT. Pupiishe's'
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
New York Pays the Freight.

NV lcfk WOrId).
Maine is looking Tor a good winter Th,
proposed ice-hiiNesiing on her rivers VII
call for $3.50 to 1904 men and the payment
Of $lJi.oW in wages. New York will pay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
IJH]IalN0uB Gossip
Failure.

oh. long ana dark the stairs ROD
With stumbling feet to find my fod,
Claiming i foothold bit by bit.
Then Shipping back ana losing IT.
Never progrcs sing. striving stu.
With weakening grasp ana Iainuns Viii
Elcedng to climb tn Goa. while ~"
Serenely smiled. unnotine me.
Then came Il certain time when !
I.oosened my ho'd ana fell thereby.
Down to the lowest step my fan.
.NS IL | had not climbed at all.
Nj while | laY despdiring there
! heard a football on the stair.
In Tie sam" path where /. dismaNed.
ana fell ana lay afraid.
Ard ~ when hope had ceased to be.
NJ. Gnd came down the stairs To- me.
'! - iduSIr Car son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

4 Western exchange figures out
that th- rcvulsion Of feeling caused in
Boston ty The horrible discovery of
three srIit infinitivcs in President
i:ac sev-It's messagc caused the
Democratic landslide in that city. last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
The Western Campmeeiing
Chicago Tribune.

II IL tate IN the d1y to anncunc, ii Jay n
iIcN discovery thaJ wh9key otn b., made
iron watcrmtiulS 'Fht. uld camp4mcttIn-.
Wn- crmelon. as sone of you may r-nrul-
M was nearly an 3thiskcy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

one Washington correspondent
speaks If the ratification Of the canal
tr,atv u. the christmas present Of the
nation tn civilization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

governor Gregory Of Rhode Island
who died, this week vas a tyne If tbe
->''e'''an q whom the country is the
pio"res'' lie began as loom 0xer
.'"o oy his integrity ana his industry
"e 'eeame . great captain of industry
9 'he governor Of his state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

It-s 10 u.s.. Spanish vessels canr"t
set out " thc habit "A Spanish MGR
chant Ship Nynt to the bottom off Cape
.'oC this week, though the nearest
md leagues away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

tn coming week gives US tho sh"i t.
-,t days "f the yoar-and by this no
r.frrcr, iz meant to those who have
done th,ir Christmas shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

There is great rejoicing in thc anti
tobacco camp because the Yale fresh
man class which has fewer smokers
'han the average class is shown hy
the gymnasium tests to have more
Than average lung power. Wen. It
WASH developed in celebrating the
football game with Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

'
>'-.' tA'9 N'|N'l'
,.l,... ....,.. -------I - l.. ,...i,,,.a..I
A.N N'af IN ll'''t "' 'H' 'oh3IeT"-
...,,,t., ,.,. ...,.l i,.... ,..r. ,,o.,,,, .
.;.r-,.,
-
'"''' n " iI'Si'SV' "' i "0'''i''''
"..u1 VII N"Haehuukr'r; mex, YEAR
....,,ug tn,s- sh, .vill .r,ct nr,, sum-
.-...-. .,.1..,..... .,,... t...-,p He,- yor,.
.,,f..i-n,ria H.y Hay.u and C,lun-
-.---------.-
IS Wut.ilI,lr nau boasts that hn
.,...',, ,,,a+ !, ....,ytn,al I.,l. ..f Jn.,
,...s a-,tnai his notice.
-
In N.tN nf warmth attained in th'
CONTROVERSY hetyr-n thu Lewiston
,.,,,.,.,l ard tb. Earp,,. ,,,mrar..i.1
I+E'I'''iI -'l' Pup''''''i''i' ''' ''''x'-
/, h''E H", w. "''"9 q '''','''
.'.'' W.
.'''i
-r,. ,-;,,.... COW. fbat ptir,f,rt I-l}lS
o., -
''''
g'hntodti" the lamllltS lh0i btS'lH ("
come. and ind prntitabl" employment.
-rh.r, b:y.. hc.u begun uui completed
flrrr than 15n new trnements. TINS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
Spelling the Ratio.

ihc freight on this prospcrity-but it
mustn't be at trust prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

There fl y chance for a young man
n this 10th century. if he is the right
kind Of q youth Marconi is only e6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

Narroni's accomplishments will
rr1nablr result in another grand vol
uro If talk from Tesla.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

4 few men We're in the habit Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

There ~ no proof at hand that any
woman III East Winthrop neglects her
household duties TO go 'gadding'
around the neichborhoof, but 9 c"rrc-
spoldent gives the Journal substantial
p,oJf that one woman does not Il" sn.
-ic tells NJ d couple VINO have lived in
ihe village - years, and until last
WY. K the woman IF the house hal
never beer tn the ppstotlicr less than
q quarter cf q mile away
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

Patrick A. Collins viii make n'nc
,nv poorer ma yor ng the great city IF
Boston hccause as hoy hr worked ia
Il Maine furniture factory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

The food has caused people to for
get all about the smallpox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20

of the wages question in the anthracite region, the present agreement extending only to April 1st The coalers were in consequence especially wax. Delaware and Hudson was cratic, breaking vlo- lently 1-4 from the top and closing with a net loss of 1-2. The South westerns were all notably weak, declin- ing from 1 to 9 3-S, and there were se- were losses in Great Northern preferred, General Electric and the smelting stocks, besides those in the steel stocks. There was an upward turn in Sugar, but it did not hold. Comparative firm ness was shown by Union Pacific, H. linois Central and for time St. Paul, though that stock gave way at the last.
 There was large buying again of the Southern Pacific bonds. but they lost most of their gain before the close and the general bond list was reactionary. Total sales par value $4,6S5,oOo
 United States bonds were all un- changed at the last call.
 SEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
STOCK MARKET FAILURES.
As Reviewed by the House of Prince x
 Whitely.

As Reviewed by the House of Prince x
 Whitely.
 New York Feb. 19-The early London advces were not very encouraslhs' prices being below a parity of our yes terday's close, but improved. ana py the time of our opening hour were fuiiy up to us. Our opening showed an au- vance in most cases, principally under covering of outstanding contracts. When further support was lackihs' however, traders again sought thelr vantage on the selling side and the gen. eral opinion leaned towards lower market. The coal stocks were depress- ed on rumors that strikes were certaln to take place in April; the steel stocks were sold because of uncertainty as to the final outcome of the consolidation of interests, and the rest of the market was unfavorably affected by the rear of higher money. The latter was caus- ed by the calling of some loans py large financial institution, put so Tar the rates have not changed materially, call rates being ? to 2k per cent From what can be learned the remittances from the interior are on larger scale than last week, while the payments to the sub-treasury so far are nght ana the pension payments amount to qulte little. Gross earnings of the railWays continue more than satisfactory. Ihe uptown business in almost every branch is improving, but as we said before, the prevailing sentiment is that stock values will undergo a further reaction .,.t- of | market confirms the masses In thls opinion. What rallies there were were only short lived, and the tendency Tn the main was downward. Foreign ex- | change was steady at S4S to 1a ana 4S7A to F.
 The National Tube company declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1& on the preferred stock. Exports of mer- chandise from New York for the week ending to- day were valued at $7,129,697 1 against sos last week. and $l4,- 521, ,568 for the same week last year.
 Wheat was lower in Europe, but here l the market was well supported, prices I showing an advance of A cents; spec ulation very small.
 Cotton opened trife better on en- couraging cables, but prices under heavy liquidation of March longs gave way to weakness. On better buying however, the market in the late trading showed more strength and closes few points higher than last night Cror movement light Southern market steady The stock market in the last hour in the main was dull; fluctuations small and the final close rather steady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
ErHELBERT NEvIN.

Ethelbert Nevin, the musician, IS dead but he has left a memory so ten- der. so human, so beautiful in its abso- lute unselflshness that even death is de- feated; for that which he has given VIII live forever. Life's meaning to him was not to get, but to give, l doubt II he ever possessed anything, from the simplest flower to the rarest work or art that his first thought was not to share it, if not to give 1t outright to some one who, but for the bestoWal, would go without. The burden Of life with him was not that which he haa done, but that which he could not do' for others. It was with him the Christ spirit. the tender human hands that would make the lives of men ana Wo- men and little children-for these he loved with a great tenderneSs-less sof- rowful and more fitted to receive me brightness. Throughout the whole town this spirit has made itself manifest People who met Ethelbert Nevln mere ly in the most casual way today are mourning him as one mourns those whom they have known long and loved. I, whose privilege and whose distinction it will forever be to have come Tn con tact with this sweet soul, cannot refraln from saving this last word. Ills was "A life that all the Muses decked
 With gifts of grace that might express h11nomprahep siVp tenderness,
 All-subtilizing intellect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thcater.

"Setting the earth on fire" is an ex- pression often heard in ridicule, but 1t can never be applied to Magician Kel- lar. who comes to the Hyperion to- night. for the reason trat he has al- ready accomplished that feat, literally. En route from Valparaiso to Monte yideo via the Strait of Magellan, in February, 1875, the steamer upon which he was a passenger stopped for coal at Punta Arenas, the extreme southern point of Patagonia, where a Chilean penal settlement is maintained. MT. Kellar was the guest of the commando ant for the day, and, as conslderaple trouble had been caused by unruly na- tives he was asked to do something to frighten them and to cause them to obey the commands of the authorities. Accordingly, after dinner he called seV- eral score of them about the station and amused them with simple tricks in magic. Just as he was about to con- clude he announced in voice Of an- ger that if further acts of laWlessness occurred he would burn up the earth. As he spoke, he touched the sand at his feet with his wand, and living sheet of flame sprang up, which so frightened the natives that they fled in terror The acts complained of by the com mandant were never repeated. The trick was simply done. A quantity Of white sugar and chlorate of potash hao been secreted in the sand by an assist ant during the forenoon. The wand WAS hollow and contained sulphuric acid. The combination of the latter with the two former caused the name but, to the ignorant natives, or course 1t appeared supernatural. Seats now on sale. Prices 25c, 35c, soc, 75c, $l'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
tat.
THE STOCK MARKET.
An Effort for Rally but Slightly snc-
 cessful.

An Effort for Rally but Slightly Snc-
 cessful.
 New York, Feb 19.--There was an element among the professional oper- ators on the stock exchange which worked for rally to-day, on the the ory that yesterdays selling was large ly due to operations for the bear ac- count, and that the vigorous support of the market would drive these bears to cover. The manoeuvre was not en- tirely without success, especially in the early dealings, but, all of the strength was confined to a very few stocks and was not long maintained. Business fell away materially at times during the day, showing no signs of the recent large general demand or of the opera tions by large banking and financial ip- terests which has been the backbone of the market for long time. Obviously none but professional operators were in terested to any extent in the days transactions The suspense of the pro- tracted negotiations over the steel mer- ger is trying to the nerves of all specu- lators. The ramifictaione of the plan extend so far and there is such a mass of detail to be considered that conjact- ure halts in it's attempt to grasp all of | the outlines For instance, 1t was ru- mored to-day that it was proposed to divide the cash assets of one of the principal companies contemplated in the | merger before it shall be taken in. The preferred stock of the company would have a prior claim, thus offering a very abstruse problem of the relation of the present value of the stocks to the value of thei share of the new securi- ties after such division of assets had been made. The steel stocks were all
 feverish and unsettled, but generally weakened during the course of the day
 The money market was not violently disturbed, but the tone continues tt harden check for over S23, 00o, 900 or | account of the New Jersey Central rail road purchase went through the clear ing house to-day and was reminder O the continuing influence on the money market of the recent railroad deals. development which may have inportan consequences was a recovery III uls count rates in London, in spite of tn! general supposition that the bank rat'
 will be reduced this week. Sterling ex
 change hardened in New York on a de
 mand for remittance by tomorrow
 steamer. It seems to be the expecta
 tion in London that the low point ha
 been touched for discount rates, Whicl would have an important bearing ol any future needs of the New Yorl
 money market. The decision to clos the stock exchange from Thursday af ternoon until Monday morning was al influence towards dullness. There wa some uneasiness due to the reopeninl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
THE DRUMMER BOY.
Sale of Seats Opens To-Morrow Morn

Sale of Seats Opens To-Morrow Morn-
 ing.
 The sale of seats for "The Drummer Boy' opens tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock at the box office of the Hyperion theater. All arrangements for this su- perb military drama are completed. MT. Nail, the owner of the drama, arrives this afternoon and will meet the cast in the drawing room of the New Haven house this evening at o'clock and put on the finishing touches.
 Seats are selling rapidly and the pup lie of New Haven are promised by the management rare treat. The produc- tions opens next Monday evening ana is to be presented the entire week. with a Wednesday and Saturday matinee.
 '"The Drummer Boy has become a household word in nearly every home in the land and 1t is one of those ster- ling. interesting plays that pleases and attracts all classes of people and never grows old, but. like good wine, improves with age. = Popular prices of 50 cents, 35 cents, 70 cents and 10 cents will be strictly ad- hered to during the entire week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
BURIED IN MIDDLEBURY.

Funeral of Mrs. Ann Carr Dews-Na-
 tive of England
 waterbury, Feb. 19.-The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Carr Dews who died at the hospital Friday morning, was held at her late residence on Hospital avenue at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. pr. I. G. Davenport officiating. The inter- n1ent was at Middlebury, the services at the cemetery being conducted by the pastor of the Congregational church oi that place, the Rev. MT. Grlggs.
 Mrs. Dews was born in Aubrey, Eng land, came to America with her hus- band and lived at Waterbury for few years. She then removed. to Middle bury, where MT. Dews did business as manufacturer of woolen goods. MT Dews died about five years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
HER SILVER JUBILEE.

Stamford, Feb. 19,-Sister Alexlus, mother superior of the Convent or Our Lady of Lourdes, is celebrating to-day the twenty-fifth anniversary or her re- ception into the Sisterhood or Mercy High mass was celebrated to-day py Rev. Father William H. Rogers, or Hartford in honor of the occasion, after which a banquet was served, number of clergymen from all parts of the state and the Sisters or Mercy of Stamford being in attendance Sis- ter Alexius was known before enter ing the convent as Margaret Landers' and lived in New Haven She was educated in the schools there' ana later attended St. Joseph's seminary Ill Hartford, from which institution she was graduated.