davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Prof. Gautier, a member of the
French Institute Of Science, an
nounces that there is a bacillus which
produces fatigue. The lazy man, if
this announcement, is correct, is not
to be blamed but treated for accord
ing to the Professor theory laziness
is nota fault, but a disease. For
that tired feeling" take good
dose of microbe- killer. But how
about the men who were ''born tir-
ed?'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

In letter to George w. Harris,
president Of the Bryan Travelling
Mems Club of st. Louis, made public
W. j. Bryan outlines what he be-
1ieves will be the political issues in
1904.
Mr.. Bryan insists that the silver
question is not settled; that the fight
against the trusts must continue, to-
gether with opposition to govern,
ment by injunction, and finally that
the Kansas City platform bids fair
to be as sound declaration of Dem
ocratic principals three years hence
as at any time since it has was
adopted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Take away Protection and Colo
RADIO has enabled hundreds of mines
to work that would otherwise be
idle on account of the led proposition.
Mine owners realize this, and it &C.
counts for nine-tenths of them being
with the Republican party. To adj
vocate Democracy and Free Trade
means ruin to them and the Gripping
of great Industry. Again, give this
country Free Trade, and the Cleve
land panic would be a pigimy to the
stagnation that would come upon us
and Colorado would be affected in
the same proportionate degree as
the East: And still we have few
papers advising the people how to
vote and the same time advocating
Free Trade. at Durango "Herald. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

forms Of subscription: Three months 40 cts;
tx months Is cts: one year Il 50. Invariably
A.advAnce.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
ti0n, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly AL the leading pa
DeEs and magazines eau be named ON appllca-
Ion.
Correspondence from all parts OF he county
solicited. Postage expense OF the "a m will De
paid by the publisher.
reach this office or Tuesday of the eek OF
publication,
Rates for standing Advertisements made
known on application.
BusfnesscardS IS. a year.
local advertisements cents per line each
Sertion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

The behavior of the Chinese lootew
at the burning Of Foo Chow was a
sample of the quickness with which
the Acknowledged heather seizes op-
portunities to engage in deviltry of
any sort. The eruption credited to
the Boxers was probably due more
to the Chinese weakness for plumber
than to the strength of the Boxers
organisation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

A wedding Oh train going at the
rate of sixty miles tsla hour, report
ed from Kokomo, Indian, is nohing
remarkable. There have been many
sitxy-mile rushes toward Dakota to
secure divorces
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Mi. Bryan's State has just loaned
million and quarter to Wall Street.
It is time for the poor money
changers of the East to raise howl
about the exactions of the pluto
cratic peasant of Nebraska. -Buffa-
10 Express.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

It is said that the navies of the
world are giving more attention to
target practice than ever before.
This is probably due to the lessons
of the Spanish-American war, in
which the American gunners showed
that victory is with those who shoot
fast and who also hit what they
shoot at.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

The snapshot fiend must now be
reckoned with everywhere and on
almost every occasion. One of Adj
mi1al Dewey first orders on the as
sembilng Of the Schley court of in
quiry was mot a single snapshot
in the court room, and not one in
the navy yard grounds. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Ex- President Cleveland is going to
Colorado to hunt mountain lions, but
he won't find things out there as
lively as Teddy did, because the re-
porters exhausted til emselves on the
occasion of the vice-president's trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

1am -lamaniation Of his taking off y,
le4ds such elements of tragic pathos
ca the profound sense of public loss
that one thinks in this awful mo-
ment less of the station than of the
Kind hearted and noble gentleman,
whose whole public, life had been H.
by the rare combintion of
personal excelenceies which made
him great and good man in every
Station. Except in the case of P1esi-
dent whose death has been 80 keenly
left as a personal bereavement by
millions who never saw him and
never shook the grcious hand which
was always cordially extended in
kindly greeting to all who approcach:-
led him. He was the most popular
of all our presidents except Lincoln,
because he had the earnest love for
the people and the abiding faith in
tthe people which marked him as a
thorough American in the genuine
ness Of his democratic instincts and
3sympathies. Many candidates for
public honors affect these sentiments
Mckinley left them. They were a
part Of his being the key to all his
measuresas a legislator, to all his
policies as president.
4. And the dominant note in the uni
Ssve1sal lamentation over the awful
tragedy of his premture death will
no doubt be one of the profoundest
pity that man so clean in his great
office should not have been permit
ted to complete the recorvd Of 9
public life and of an administration
(which was illustrated by such grand
achievements for his country at
home and abroad; that he should
have been struck down in the zenith
of his splendid physical and in in
ftellectual powers while the great
work he had planned to do was still
but which was sufficient
ly far advanced to enable the -coun-
try to realize the benefcent fruits of
his policies at home and abroad.
But if he lies stark and stiff in the
Millburn house at Buffalo, his work
will go on just the same in the
hands of other builders. He is dead,
but the Republic lives; and his
spirit and princiaples will survive
in the administration of the great
office that never dies. The accession
of Theodore Roosevelt to the presi-
dency means a change Of men in
that Office, but no change of admin
istration and no change of policies.
He has been one of the. most loyal
supporters and advisers Of President
NJ inley, and his public utterance
make it evident that he is the most
complete and cordial sympathy with
all the leading measures and policies
Of the deceased president.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
Che Chicago.

Be4r in mind that, MERIT and
not pri e was considered by the Jury
OF Awards. in this decision which
proves ~conclusively that = THE
CHICAGO" is indeed .:sStanda,d,
and can-compete succes sfully with
the high priced machines on merit
alone. The price still remains at $35
Write at once for full information :
CHICAGO WRITING ~MACHINE
COMPANY, -.
81, 95 West St., Chicago. Ill ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
Women are Like

VOl1Icu ore Like
FlO<A/Qrc Healthy armstrong
A1VVC1os they blossom
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and
de. Every woman oughtto look we'll
and feel we'll. fisher right and duty,
but she might as we'll try to put out
fire with oil as to be healthy and at .
tractive with disease corroding the
organs that make heIa woman. Upon
their health depends her health. II
there is inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at the monthly
period, attend to it at once. Don't
delay. You're one step nearer tho
grave every day you put it off.
Women can stand a great deal, but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
vital organs in their body. You may
have been deceived in so-called cures.
We don't see how you could help it
there is SO much worthless stuff on
appointed in Bradfields Female Reg
ulator. We believe it is the one medi-
cine on earth for womanly ills. There
is as much difference between it and
OtueI SO-Calicu remedies as CueTc Is
between right and wrong. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator soothes the pain,
stops the drains, promotes regularity,
strengthens, purifes and cleanses. It
does al! this quickly and easily and
naturally. tits for women alone to de-
eide whether they will be healthy or
sick: Bradfeld's Regulator lies at
hand. 81 per bottle at drug store.
Send Tor our free booklet.
TINE 8&ADf&l0 INCUBATOR CO., Atloat0, Ga.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Good people generally will hail
with satisfaction the opening Of the
naval court-martial whose decision
will bring to an end the unfortunate
Sampson -Schley incident. When
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Taken in connection with the sue
cessful removals of stomachs, the re-
ported extirpation Of the spleen OF a
New York boy who had met with
an accident seems to prove that
mans Latin parts are important as
a whole, but Of little account singly.
The New York cold storage
company which trembles beneath
the shadow of an aggregate penalty
of $1,197, 900 for violations Of the
game laws, is an object of commits
GRAFTON on the part of the corpora
lions in the same business and an
indication that the ''wholesaler'
doesn' always escape through the
magnitude of his offendings.
Properly treated, managed with
the grace and distinction which its
real merits invite, the peanut IS at
once a deilcacy and an article OF nu-
triton for all classes of society.
For the food value Of the peanut is
very high indeed. 1t is 50 rich in
albuminoids, starch, oil or fat, fiber
and ash that it must be eaten lightly
as indigestibiity.. comes from the
roasting of it. Perfectly digestible
when eaten raw or when boiled,
it is indigestible when roasted, and
should never be eaten in that con-
dition. It is even capable of restor-
ing, when eaten raw, an impaired
digestion. Many excellent foods
may be prepared from it. The
South Americans boil it in soups,
chop it in hashes and mix it with
bread and corn cakes. They also
make a fermented drink, or beer Of
it. Our own economic uses of the
peanut. are. IN their infancy. Yet
the United States already annually
produces 100000 bushels Of
peanuts, and the production is in
creasing. Y. Mail and Express.
The greatest objection to evil-do-
ing is that it does not pay.
: Think Of a man paying his money
for habit which will finally cause
him to lose the respect of his fellow
men, and render him incapable Of
earning a ivlihood for his family.
This is what whisky will do for a
man.
AS people increase in intelligence
evil habits decrease. There is less
evil in the world now than ever be-
fore, but there will always be
enough of it to render the great mass
of the human family wletched.
The good that has been accompis-
ed in combating evil is due to com
mon sense methods, not to revivals
and crusades. The theory Of the
revivalist and crusader is that the
saloon is gilded palace where
pleasure is found. The reverse is
true; it is a low place where a man
pays his money for misery.
This is the new doctrine; for your
own sake be temperate and honora-
BILE; practice these virtues as a mat
ter of selfshness. The drinking man
cannot possibly succeed as we'll in
life as the sober man; there is no
possibility that drinking man can
lead as contented a life as sober
man.
It is matter of common sense
Cultivate common sense among the
people and evil will decrease. At
Gibson Globe.
Good people generally will hail
with satisfaction the opening of the
naval court-martial whose decision
will bring to an end the unfortunate
Sampson-Schley incident. When
EgESX8ysBZ (;>E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Taken in connection with the sue
cessful removals of stomachs, the re-
ported extirpation Of the spleen OF a
New York boy who had met with
an accident seems to prove that
mans Latin parts are important as
a whole, but of little account singly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
Tn. pptnrned Mostache

Aprupos of the statement that several port-ails of Charles l. by Van Dyek' showed the same fierce mustache |Alcn the kaiser ia e fond of, german monthly ucw cones forward and oo- serves that the "upturned mustache gas really invented at the court ot Philip ". of Spain Charles l., being Philips brother-in-law, subsequently set the fashion in England, and thence [ spread to Belgium, Germany, sWed- en and France. Louis XIII. was prac- ticallv the last monarch to wear this fyDe of mustache until it's revival by william II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
HAVE THE SAME SUPERSTITION
fsI:r.taas Etfrec .! It


 Philosopnic De 70 be4~.-., to the folk lore society are fond of tracing legends and myths and customs all over the world Cinderella, the dear girl, is found in one knows not how many peoples speaking innumerable tongues aEa believing an equal num- Der of religions. How did Cinderella become ubiquitous? The transactions of the Folk Lore society will perhaps offer a theory. Now, there has been unraveled a curious superstition com mon to Shetlanders and Singhalese, How islanders so wide apart-some l5,- 000 miles-managed to adopt each oth- CTS views one does not know. But here IS the fact The rice cultivators of <'eylon and the fishermen of Shetland resemble each other in one or two rather remarkable points. They re- fran from speaking of the implements of their calling by their names; they call them something else, by names known only to themselves. The req son is that if the evil spirit were to think that they were speaking Of spades and rakes or of nets and hooks he would be tempted to damage them or even to appropriate them. The train of thought is the same with both races '"There is an evil spirit always on the lo0t out for opportunities Of do- ing misc f. He even hears what we say If we let him understand that we are talking about our implements and tools we shall direct his attention to them and shall suggest to him way of doing an injury. Therefore we VIII agree to call a boat or spade by some fancy name known only to ourselves. ," Another custom of the Shetlander, not possible to the rice grower, is that if in fishing his net catches something at the bottom and a stone is brought up 1t is not to be thrown back again for fear of offending the evil spirit, who most certainly put it into the net. It is to be kept in the boat until the net again catches. Then it is to be dropped in the water with the words: Take your own and give me mine," where upon the net is at once released. Now If the Sifghalese were to turn fisher, would he, following the same line of thought, adopt a similar custom?- Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
r-ODERN DEF. rlSTRY
Aftistic and Intricate Gold Filings
 Thing of the Past.


 "The modern dentist need not be nearly as skilled a workman as his father was," said one of the craft yes- terday as he merrily knitted up a foot or two of nerve with his little crochet hook, entirely disregarding his patients moans. You see, there are no beau- tiful and artistic gold filings put in nowadays. As soon as a tooth gives m opportunity for showing skill in fill Ing, presto. 1t is cut off and crowned or bridged with gold. A gold tooth Is considered not unbeautiful, 1t seems hut nowadays porcelain filings are preferred to metal Cnes for conspicu- oas places. The porcelain comes in a powder. an impression of the cavity is taken, the filling made, baked hard, in- lerted, and secured by the cement with which the cavity has first been padded. as all shades Of porcelain are 10 be had to match the different tints of toeth. these filings are quite inconspicuoIs. There are a few people still who dont mind showing gold mine when they open their mouths. and among thesa are colored people, who seem to think they gain a certain amount of dlst5u= ton from such 9 display. Among tha most curious requests thatJ have ba4 in regard to work was one from an aes .ress to extend a cavity she had in front tooth so that 1t would form 6 !, and fill it with gold. She explained that she was going to marry man named John, and that she thought it would be perfectly lovely to have his initial in evidence whenever she talk ed. finally dissuaded her from this original project by pointing out that t might be embarrassing in later years. If she should chance to marry q man named Thomas or Richard. She evi aent}y saw the good sense o2 my re- marks, but she relinquished her re markable idea reluctantly. Women generally very sensibly want to make the fact that they have had to rasort to art to preserve their teeth aa imper- ceptible as possible so. as l sae 8a1 fore there's no really beautiful work done at present in the way of intricate flli1gs, and that's a fact "-p4!timars News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
sAPPHlREs ARE HOT Alt BLUE
Found

Other Tints Are Sometimes Found
 Among CeyIon Gems.
 Tt is commonly believed that the sapphire is known only as a gem of Ftch yelvety blue in color" observed an experienced dealer in precious stones to the writer the other day. "As q matter of fact. the sapphire occurs in various hues. In Ceylon, for in stance, where the finest specimens of this gem are found, it ranges from the soft velvety blue to the peacock blue. graduated in the latter to an almost iaultless white. It also occurs in whites, greens and yellows. the latter shade being known as the oriental to- paz and the green the oriental emerald. The white sapphires are often found clouded or streaked with blue, so that many specimens are cut which are white when looked at transversely. but having bit of fine blue tint on the unde1 point. Then there is the red sapphire, or Ceylon ruby. It is valued as highly as the finest Burmese rubies 1 hese most highly priZed are of rich pigeon blood or rose-red color. Some qary fine sapphires have been found an Montana during the pest ten years, The American gems are light blue, blHe-graen, green and pink, but tha deep blue and red stones, which are chiefly i2r demand aS jewels, have SC far never been discovered in any part of tkis ccEutr~ Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
WHAT'S IN A CORN STAIK.
Ft Can Re Turned Into smokelesg
 Powder, Dynamite, Etc.

Et Can Re Turned Into smokeIesg
 Powder, Dynamite, Etc.
 An immense cellulose plant is near~ ing completion in Linden, Ind, and when it is in operation Indian corn pith, for ages considered worthless will be put on the market as a proteo- tion for batt1eships of all nations, as smokeless powder. dynamite and other high explosives, as fine art paper, as yarnish, kodak films, carbox packing, filler, waterproof cloth, linoleum. imi- tation silk. patent leather finish. face powder, silicate packing, and a hun- dred more as novel and varied forms Of which the farmer, who has been throwing stalks away as waste, never dreamed. The outer lining-that part which incloses the pith-will be made into flour as an adllteI3nt, as a cattle feed, a chicken fattener anG an egg producer. Part of it will be mado up Iuto candy, some of it into coloring dyes, and still other parts of 1t will become part of far more novel pro- 3esses. It will add thousands of dol- hrs te the crop receipts of Indiana far 6ers, will consume only that which has been waste, and will furnish >-n. ployment for skilled workers. The an- Aual average corn area of the United t3tates is Rot far from 80,000,000 acres. Each acre yields on an average about 4,000 pounds of corn stalks. or total of 160 000,400 tons. Of this weight S5 Der cent, or 136.000, 900 tons, has value SIS feed, but not over ten per cent of it ts actually fed. The other fifteen per tent of the total weight, or 24,00O, 900 tons is the pith of the stalk, which has been a total waste. or even worse. This Indiana concern has a process which makes it possible for them to pay $3 q ton for the stalks, and pro- duee a raw material which is worth seventeen cents a pound, or $340 G ton. It is figured that if every ton or stalks in the United States could be SO handled it would increase the value ot zach crop S480 eco 000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
Late of sulphurIo Aciu.

r may ba difficult to believe in the existence of Q lake of sulphuric acid. ont. according to Tit-Bits there is suct q lake in the center of Sulphur island, of New Zealand. It is fifty acres in extent, about twelve feet in depth ana fifteen feet above the level oe the sea. The most remarkable characteristic of this lake, however, Is that the water contains vast quantities of hydro. ehlcril and sulphuric acids, hissins and bub5Iing at temperature of 11e degrees Fahrenheit. The dark green coaoreG water looks particularly un- inviting Dense clouds of sulphuTie fumes constantly roll off this boiling ealdron. and care has to be exercised iE approaching this lake to avoid the risk 9I sHff0ce*ioI On tae opposite side ot the lake may be seen the tremendous bioWh0les, which. when in full blast present aa awe-ins pirins sight. The roa, Of the steam as it ,ushes forth Into the air is deafening, and often huge bowlers and stones are hurled out to 2 height of several hundred feet by the various internal forces Of nas Sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
rrese. sons ns=s D eaec.tlns :.

The latest advice for keeping eggs comes from q farmers wife. She takes lorS stockings, fills them with eggs, sie5 them shut and hangs them n the cellar and ga1ret in 2 current of air. Every week or two she takes the stock tngs aewn and hangs them upside down. Thia is quite an important part of the method Eggs have been kept sweet for long time iG thIs manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
Mormon telegraph Absorbed.

Col. l. (, Glowry. vice-president ot the Western Union Telegraph com qany, has completed the purchase of all the telegraph lines of the Deseret Telegraph company, which has here tof0re been operated by the Mormon church. These lines extend through 5ut Utah and to all the Mormon set. dement's in the states of Idaho and Nevada, and their construction by Brigham Young was in advance of the atIding of railroads For many years tbey were the principal means of im- medite communication for the Nor mon church and it's business connec. tione.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
New suliet-proor shtrid.

The firm of Cammell & Co.,, the "ell- known stee'makers oI st oflie.a, ve made a bullet proof sLield ch weighs no more than seven aa4js. o.a ofrords comDletc protect the sol Ter against t' vice :" yarls r1nge. I cid 'eo to the file by ban 5Sa be detached as I a5 u# aayone.. II is rl by Q tD'-n Jrs that bf the use o! .uis shield, trencs, ing operations will be largely avoid d. and the often vexatious delays of pick and slogel work will be often ren6 red unnecessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
New Chinese RaiIwar

A section Of the Chinese Eastern railway from Nikolsk to the Manchu- rian frontier, q distance of ninety-one versts, has been opened for regular traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
TANANA FIND
EXAGGERATED
Miner From There Denies
Stories Prospects Good.

T. ". Carpenter. miner ~ the
fanana district. arrived IA Seattle
last night IRON the gold feidn u inc
north. Mr Carpenter dsAiva the
recent report OF u bic strike m The
Tanaua district
.fhe fret I heard Of the strike. %
he said. was when I Naa within a
feW miles 90 Dawson. n there had
been strike I would certainly have
known uf q as came direct Ne
made the best time into Dawson
from the TanHna that has heen
made this year. The iHp miles were
covered IN 70 days.
efhs trail frpm Dawson down "
Ia bad state, A. son AZ ~ gets
worm down little. however. u all
be- all right 10 has taken me iuHt
e. daYs 10 reach Aeatti from the
time. cunaiderinK the trails
Things are very quiet Ia naw-
tau concluded Mr. earper sr.
Most ~ the people ate out on the
disKinKa. There viii be lots u sold
eufnH out this vehr, Although there
are NO sensational strikes. the Frns
sFai prospects are good