davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19

Il f N Ca9lnril FsIS 4 eq4lan s4 T. N s'E'
The village council me- Il pealla
Session Friday evening all q msml'as "A I
iprsss1t except recorder HickIml'ns'su' n's''
Minutes ! 'sof last meeting. rad O.:
spproved. 2, @ s1 IT, I s2!i
Bills % follows allowed: U XII
J. J. Ksndlen assessor. :. =. !. &1lOltO 1lOlt y !
Atkinson and b. coal. -. !. es5'' sil'
E., Allen labor. ...,.......... b.U|
Jos. Fr nk labor: .. ...... by
Ex Po,ice Woodmen Picnic. =. 22.0
n. s. Smith 4teieht 4 stst'y:. 81 85l
4 Swanson drsyage. ..:.., l6&t
Labor Sewer and Waterman. .2l4.lIss
Rice's Detective Agency. ::.l55.se
P. QConnor- team. -. .........GN!WA
r. O'Connor labor. ..,......@ .., AGO
Atkinson and B. supplies plant 9Ol7
Atkinson & B. supplies road &B 428s ! ls|'
Z President reported lookisg ovei.
road south of town and it va de-
cided TO seo Thurber about grading
and lowering ditch to drain slough. 4
It was reported that parts Of Mrs.
Davis building on SECOND avenue vas
being used for gambling purposes
and was a nuisance. Officers were
to be instructed to stop it. 1t was
also reported thai wine rooms we're
being maintained in all saloons except
Ericksons, and the were frequented
by women and mon on the blacklist
and provided means for. other
violati ons of the law These places
afforded men on the black list to
procure liquor. The recorder was
authorized to inform the proprie,ors
to remove the wine rooms. Il x
Nels Martin not being able to trim
trees John adams was appointed in
his place at u salary of $1.75 per day.
No formal action taken on street
signs and house numbering except
an opinion prevailed. that the city
should notdo 1t ana that they did not
have the funds for that purpose at
present ais the city attorney advised
they bad no authority to- use the
funds for this purpose. ~ .r.1=:..
The council desire to secure the co.
operation of property owners where
trees interfere; with. electric light
wires. When tha- trimmer is' doing
the work, any sui 8gestions from the
adjacent property owner will be con.
sidered:and it is hoped that such
owners will render their assistance as
this trimming is necessary. for the
successful operation of the light ser
vice. ~ I. !.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.

" = = $,G% ~ 81 y, e, .-...
Harvester whips at stitser's harness
shop. d = z 49, ......
Mise. s. NJ. Cheney went to Sioux
City Saturday. -,
Mrs.. Gof returned to her home in
Slayton Saturday.
Mrs. w. I. .Humiston returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Draper Dayton, returned Saturday
morning from his eastern trip.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
Auctioneer.
Auction ..le cried in Any par!
Il The oouuty'at - ....
SATISFACTORY RATES
= TX: darcy, -:
worthaetoa, Aiuoee.t.:.
Nl.S

OA8roHfA.
B.." ii. H7h' Kind You !a.: Away: e'qet*
@'':;''' Il &X4ZlsEM
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
6Slfit Lsk|le Z nall1ta I ! l I y y


: d. s.H9
r. IA. T.. July l7--<s'l. 4 1se.. II :,sssg
Ef, The program building Of Superin
tendent Davidson has been exceed
kingly successful this season. Thi'
work is uow PRACTICAL y..complete, and
ii is the plain truth % say that the
lChautauqua Association never pre-
|hented stronger list Of lectures and
entertainments. There i not weak
lecture in tho list. A number Of
speakers among the mott popular in
the country will appear. Whether or
not all the people know it now oil the
rest are Of exceptional strength and
mort. We weigh .onr words when
We say there isInot . weak spot in this
program. A few features are sub.
mittsd: w.. !,
b.: Russell q. Conwell, who will speak
twice, is by: good critics considered
the best all-around lecturer that ever
appeared ut Chautauqua. His lec-
ures are. full of inte]lectualss nuggets
and while not at all sensational he
holds bis audiences of all ages aud
classes with wonderful power.
:" Frank W. Gnnsaulusis is one of the
princes of the American platform.
He will appear on the I'D and 23d,
and his every sentence will instruct
and delight.
Elijah P. ',rcwn, the Rams Horn
man, who speaks as he writes will
prove most interesting speaker.
! Rev. Anna Shaw, woman kof ma
tionaI fame as preacher and lectur.
or, will be strong feature tof grand
program.
/ Father Nugent. a man strong in
the elements Of character ard a con-
vincing and. entertaining orotor, will
have two appointments.
Col. Geo. W. Balm is always popu-
lar and never fails to draw, to elevate
and to entertain.
/ DIR. A. ]. Palmer was here seven
years ago and made wonderful hit
ir his address to the veterans. He
will talk again to the old soldiers and
will give an additional lecture.
|. In features of ::entertainment the
program is very strong. The Afri-
can Boys, who made such a hit last
year, will return.S Germaine, the
81conjurer, will delight two audiences
with his mystifying feats OF magic.
u Ia 'Adri MNewens, the gifted mono
loquist, will present the beautiful and
impressive story "a, Singular Life"
. grand feature will "A Carnival
Of Light" by the Boston Carnival
Company. Fred Emerson Brooks, a
poet of rare skill and sentiment and
q reader almost peerless is coming
again. He always satisfies. Robert
son, the only Robertson, will return
with matchless moving pictute enter
tainments. Bertha Avis Gray, a gift
ed reader will be here for week.
There will be two good quartetts
soloists, the Atkin Family Band and
other important musical features
Prof. H. W. Fairbank will come
again from Chicago to serve as musi
cal director, and Mrs. Luella Clarl
Emery will preside at the piano fo
the seventh season. DR.. Vincent viii
agein conduct the Round Table.
In this mere skeleton report it i
difficult to give any adequate concep
ton of the coming Chautauqua, bu
| it will easily sustain the great Chau
tauqua regulations of past years
This program is to cost more thai
usual, and Superintendent Davidson
has been unusually discreet aud sue
cessful in getting the worth!of Chau
tauqua money.-Beacon.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19

W essneil n \. - n
u Tho village eoupeil me- y rssulla slsl
session. Friday evening all e mss.abass sarlr'
present except recorder Hickman n
Minutes ;of last meeting Rad an1ds A
approved. q | a5&a tysa' a'% 5s4s5s
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
The Cash
Grocery: and
Feed Store

All kinds of
Groceries, Fruits,
etc, kept in their
n their season.
All grades o1
Worthington foul
cons t ntl on
hand, also Madel'
ia -four.
Feed in connec'
ton.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
CLOTHING

CLOTHING
in great varieties
for men, boys and
children.
Please 'remem
Der our store will
he headquarters
for Clothing this
|seas1. We mean
business. ~ Gar
~.
81. PETER LEWIS.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19

q. N. PALM. GEO. D. PALM
=. H. M. Palm & Son,
Liceused Embalmers and
Funeral Directors.
! Both members Of tho firm hol .
state licenses. ..
| - Night calls receive prompt at
ention .~
"''g .7t, ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Scrofnla, Ulcers, cancer, Skin Iron.
bles.

AT LAST A CURE-TR1AL TREAT.
MENT FREE. Is your skin paid. pale
or blood Thin? Are you easily tired
or as tired in the morning as when
you went to bed? Is thero loss nf
strength! Are you all run down?
aones and pains in bones, joints or
Dack! Weak eyes or stye on the
eyes! If Sc, yoa have the poison of
scrofuia In you. blood, and the least
sickness, scratch or blow will bring to
the surface all the horrible svmntoms
OF this terrible blood diseaseZulcers
sweilings, eating sores, foul breath
pumps OF rising boils, abscesses, white
;sweihng, ltchinng-skin humors, erups-
ions' aches in bones, joints and mus.
Cancer, catarrh, etc. If you arc
.-fea or doctoring, taking patent
medIcines ~ and are not cured, then trv
d. u. Is. (Botanic Blood Balm) r.
IS made especially for obstinate deem.
seated blood troubles, and cures tho
worst cases after all else fails. B. b
d. makes new, rich blood and builds
up the weakened body, stops all the
aches and pains and heals cvery sore
giving the rich glow of health to Tho
years. ~
Trial treatment free by WRITING
Blood Balm Co., $50 Mitohel, ,.aus s,roa,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble
and we will include free personal
o advice. Over 5000 cures bv
6. IS. b. Hill Orr Drug Co., Wilh;;a
y "llnlte and Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08

~ ~ Mr. Gayboy (over his paper)-
wei, we'll! Here's another shock
Ing story of crime. Truly one-half
the 'Sorld doesn't know how the Other
half lives" Mrs. Gayboy (siguif-
cantiy?-"Yes and very frequently G
man 8 better half doesn't know how
the other half lives
What do you think of dessert.
oear! said the young wife. II made
~ .so' out or Mrs. Shouter's cook book"
:oh, that accounts for it. 1 suppose
it's the leather binding that makes Il
SO tough. replied the S1aat hhruie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08

In as wide world as this there
Is no good reason why man should
narrow-minded.
TO Cure A Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo- Ouinipe Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. e. w. Groves siG-
nature is on each box. 25c.
- Scripture read and correctly an.
Piled, protects from error, snd guides
TO abiding success.
The ladies wonder how Mrs. r
manages to preserve her youthfni
looks. The secret is she takes Pr;ok-
~ Ash Bitters; it keeps the system
In perfect order. '''
= God wants us to fnd out that
happiness does not come by getting,
but By giving.
Biliousness-i is condition charac.
terlzed Dy disturbance Of the d;ees-
tive organs. The stomach is debiIita.
ted, the liver torpid, the bowels CON.
There is loathing of food,
pains In the bowels, dizziness, coated
tongue and vomiting, first of the un
aigested or partly digested food and
shen or bile. Chemberlain's Stomach
ana Liver Tablets allay the disturb.
inces OF the stomach and create q |
1eaithy appetite. They also tone up |
ne i,yer to healthy action and regu-
ate the bowels. Try them and you
re certain to be much pleased with |
he. result. For sale hu nan nrr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Grated Skin.


William B. O'Neal, we'll known
telegraph operator. left last night 70,
New York, where he goes to have .
special surgeon dermatologist of grea,
reputation remove the scars from his
face.
Several weeks ago O'Neal was bad
ly cut and his face horribly disfgured
in tight that resulted from an argu-
ment over trivial causes. The knife
marked its way wherever the face was
touched. Two cuts extended down
ward from the forehead to the neck
and 10 front of the face, beginning at
the middle Of the forehead and reach
lug as Tar down on the neck as was un
protected by the collar. The kn;s,
blade, III it's downward course. ,asscd
over each eye and that both ewes
were not destroyed seems almost
miracle.
The sewing UP of the wounds made
Item still greater disGgure. Great
stitches were made across the wounds
every quarter Of an inch, and when
the wounds healed the scars. with
their intersectional scars from tho
surgeons needle, looked like tho
backbone skeletons of fish.
ONCE his recovery O'Neal attracted
great deal of attention, and when bc
passed on the street pedestrians in.
stopped and turned around
.or another look at the man whose |
acc was SO horribly distigurcd by tho
knife.
Inc operation which O'Neal is to
Undergo in New York for the removal
+ those scars is delicate one, and he
'lHbe under treatment several months
lrst the scars made by the knife and
be needle will be cut out and made
q inch wide, SO as to make two new
nd wide wounds extending from the
'rchead to the neck. On these fresh
ounds skin removed from other pcr-
ms Will be grated. This grated
'ln grows slowly and only little Of
Il takes root every day, SO the process
III require much time and much skin
only small percentage of the skin
afted takes root and grows. O'Neal
assured that the operation will en-
ely or almost entirely remove every
ice OF Brigman's knife cuts from b;s
'e.-Atlanto Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
An why not, shure?"

oh0tCs
lt's bist, Nora, that 1. kape the
money In me pocket for the day whin
we haven't got it."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Took Him at His Word.

A number Of young men were sit
ting together in a country store one
evening, telling what they did not be.
llevc and what they were not afraid IN
do. Finally, SO the story has it, the
leader OF the group remarked that, so
lar as he was concerned, he would be
willing at any time to sign away all
his interests in Christ for five. dollar
bill
What did I understand you to
say?' asked an old farmer, who han.
pened to be in the store, and who had
overheard the remark.
S'l said that for five dollars would
sign away all my interest in Christ.
and SO will
The old farmer, who had learned 70
know the human heart pretty well
drew out his leather wallet, took there.
from five. dollar bill, aad put it in
the storekeeper's hand. Then, call.
lng for ink and paper, he said, "My
young friend, if you will just step to
the desk now and write as direct
the money is yours.
The young man took the pen and |
began: In the presence of these wit.
nesses, l, a B, for the sum
% nyc dollars received, do now, once
Tor all aud forever, sign away all NV |
interest," Then ne dropped the pen
Ind said: II take it back"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08

glory De to goodness, see what educa
sion is, yer honorl Shuro. poor ig.
norant creature like meself wouldn',
know horses shoe from mare 8. I"
"A YANKEE and en- Irishman happen.
ing to be riding together passed gal.
lows.
Where would you be- said Jona.
than, "if tho gallows had its dues?"
Riding alone, guess" said, the
1rishman.
Once, when it was started, on the
occasion of debate on some money
grant, thatit was unjust to saddle
posterity with debt incurred to ben
edt the present, Sir Boyle arose and
said: "Why should we beggar our
selves .c benefit posieriiy? Whst
mas posterity done for us?" The
laugh which followed rather surprised
him, as he was unconscious Of his
blunder. He proceeded to explain.
Sir. BY nosterity .lc &c. mean our
ancestors, but those who come immc-
diately after them"
An Irishman who had blistcrcd his
hogers by cndeayoring to draw on a |
pair of boots exclaimed: II shall new.
cr get them on at all until wear them
a day or two"
Sir Boyle also sent an amusing
'quivocal invitation to an Irish noble
nan OF his acquaintance: ri hone.
~ lord, if ever you come within
nile OF my Louise, that you'll stay
here all nisht',
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Got Half a Shave.

on the returning troopsb;n fron,
ooush Africa the merry English sol.
d'ers are given to prauks. None of
the men on the ships recently in had
shaved ON the voyage till they neared
southampton, when there was gen
eral request for razors. :
1t happened tha: thorc was only orc .
to be had, all the others probably be.
ing packed away with the heavy luz.
gage In the hold. Tue owner of tho
solitary razor consented to lend il
around, but on condition that each
one should shave half.his face only at
one turn, the owner then to have first
use lie carefully shaved one side of
His lace anu then passed the razor on
ln Que time the razor came back TO
us owner, who at once trimmed the
other side Of his face and tossed Tho
razor into the sea.
!'o" they ali groancd. And v.t
they never laughed more than tbcv
uiu a'ter they got over the first shock
!" men they landed every man seemed
TO nave bad face ache, to Judge from
we handkcrchicfs and scarfs which
were hcid up, and there was an inn.
mediate rush to the nearest barAc,-
S""ps = h'c"go Record MrohI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08

'Ourran once met his match in
! pert Jolly, keen-eyed son of Fri,
: t4ho I was up as witness in case q
dispute in the matter of horse dea
ourran much desired to break dow
the credibility of this witness an
thought to do it by making the ma
contradict himself-by taugliug hin
up In network of adroitly frame,
questions : but to no avail.
, The jostler was companion 70 s.n =
weller. His good common scnsc ano
ms qualnimity and good nature wer,
not to be overturned. By and b,
ourran' IN towering wrath, belchei
.orth' as not another counsel would
nave dared to do in the presence 81
the Court: =
Slrrah, you are incorrigibl.! The
truth IS Ito be got from you. for =
IS not IN you. I see tho villain in
your facel'
Faith, yer Honor" said the wit
ness, with the utmost simplicitv 70
truth and honesty, ''my face must be
molty clane and shinin' indade. if g
can reflect like that"
For once in his life the great how,
ter was ioorcd by simple witness
lie could not recover from that ren,r.
tee, and the case went against him
Mike: can what are 70 digein' ont
that hole for, Pat?''
Pat; "Arrah! an it's pot the hole
l m diggin' out! I'm diggin' the dirt
and lawn the hole!"
Magistrate: Describe the man
whom you saw assanlting the com
plainant."
Policeman; "He vas little, ips;s. !
nificant-looking cratur, about vonr
size, your Worship
Two lrishmen entered one dav into
earnest discussion on the comnara.
i've usefulness of the moon and tho
3un.
"Shure, the sun gives STRONGER
ight," said one.
But the moon is more sensible -
'eplied the other.
How do yees make that out?"
"Oh, it's aisy.'
Lets hear yees prove it,"
'Bedad, the moon shines IN n.
light, when We made it, while the sun
ONES out in broad daylight, when
ven cnc-eyed man can see w;tbou,
h." o "itnou1
The following took place in a Lon
On poiice Court, at which Thackeray !;
hen a young reporter) was in atten. .
ance. .
Pat Fogarty had gone all the wov I
ON Manchester to London to thrash u
llck Fitzpatrick, which he did, wind a a
g up the performance with the assis- s
nee of an lawful horseshoe He y
as detected, and brought before the :
aglstrate, and a part of his cxamina- q .
on is here given: =,
Court: well, sir, you came here m
Manchester, did you not?' B
Fat: "Yonr Honor has answered &
yht.''
Court: "You see the complain. :
is head; it was cut by sharp in. 20 20
'ument. =, Do you know what cut u
Fat: Amt your Honor aftber ie L'
sin that a sharp insthrumeut if
Court becoming restive): ~ see.
Y mean to equivocate. Now. sir pi
u cut that head; you camo here to TO
II, did you not? Now, sir, what
tive brought you here to London?, ms
Eat; Fat THE locomotive, yer Honor?. 10 iO'
jourt (waxing warm): "Equivocat- in
!, ! lagaln, g you scoundrell' Raising
the horseshoe and holding it before ha
!, $, 10 you see this horseshoe, ba
70 iUu horseshoe, yer Hon ter
tiy
! 'ourt (testily): Don't You see it se;, seo
SIR Arc you blind? Can you ra mai
tell at once that it is a horse ton
ef dig
az: "Bedad, no. yer Honor the
!. ON - 1so' anc
so, yer honor; but can yer hea
teii the
ourt: "Of course I can von stn late
Irishnlaa.' I, are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08

A naturalist says that every time
iarmer shoots hawk he threw, ;,
soo p OIL INTO the fire. for, though the
', S''' 'aAes a" occasional chicken, it
destroys Il. least thousand ra,s m;.o
and mo!et every year.
An oyster bed near Mobile AL,
mas just been sold for Sl3O, 600 The
price would seem to be surprisingly
blgh from the fact that the bed is o.
M lnatca TO contain only 500, 600 wort b
OF oysters at the present time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08

glory be to goodness, see what educa-
sioh is, yer honorI Shuro. poor ig-
norant creature like meself wouldn't
know horses shoe from a mares"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
IN THE CITY COURT.

Newton r. Holcomb, who was charg-
ed on June II with the theft of a
wheel from Edward Free and who was
arrested on June 10 by Detective Nc
Grath, was discharged in the city court
yesterday morning.
Peyonhan II. Fredin, who rooms at
the Sterling house. was arrested Sun
day on the charge of non-support of his
family. lie was charged with the Of
Tense in the city court yesterday morn
ing, as.d the case was continued till
July ! nisi,
A man giving bis name as Eben
Holden, who disrobed in a barn in
North Haven Sunday, was bound over
to the superior court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
EETERTAINM ENTS.



The success of the fast flying tour Of
that marvellous little woman Cecilia
("Cissie'D LOTUS has been nothing
short Of phenomenal, and the result has
been a series of enormous audiences
from the very outset. The receipts
have surpassed those Of the Nat Good
win special tour and in every city an
ovation has been extended to Miss Lof-
tus In this city we will not only see
her in her world famed limitations, but
in her great portrayal Of the role of
"Undine" in the one-act play OF that
name in which William Courtenay and
a great cast will render support Be-
sides all this there will be a grand ar
ray of all star vaudeville features and
the names of Flo Irwin, Alice Shaw,
Press Eldridge, the Nortons, and Jo-
sephine Sabel should suffice to give an
idea of the quality Seats should be
secured in advance for the demand Is
certain to be very great Seats on sale
Thursday, June 20. Prices Csc, SOC, 75c,
81 and $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE

For the Yale Harvard Boat Race, June
9th
Arrangements have been effected for
special train service to New London
and return, on the 9th inst, one train
leaving New Haven at 1 p. m. and an
other at 1880 p. M.
The first train will be equipped, with
limited number Of parlor cars, tickets
for seats in which, including round trip
passage crate $3.50 EACH, are now on
sale at Union station.
Excursion tickets, for passage in
coaches, on special trains, are on sale
at Peck g. Bishops, as we'll as at the
station. Rate SITE
Tickets for seats in observation train,
on east bank of river, affording a close
and unobstructed view of the contest,
for the entire distance, and finish from
the Thames river bridge, are now on
sale at Union station. Rate $3.50.