davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
lFEksoN1 IS J 'fi11fpFRspNxr.

One London publishing Arm haa
sold 800, 900 copies OF the Pickwiclr
:Papers. q
Senator Lindsey delights IN . newly
discovered s1istincti He slaughing-
" greeted some of his friends the
other day with the remark: :. A New
York paper says this morning that
I'm the loudest sneezer ia the sen.
ate : s sss5 is .#zss
The banns Of marriage for three
couples being published az the little
village church Of Acton. in Suffolk.
Il was discovered that every one Of
the six persons concerned was named
Woodgate.
Il Knute Nelson's credentials show
Ing his reelection to the United States
senate are in the shape Of q very
handsome blue volume, inscribed with
gold letters, each page being artis-
tically gotten up.
I Although when in this country Ii
Hung Chang declared he knew very
little English, his present negotiations
with the herepresentatives of the United
States and Great Britain develop the
fact that he speaks; tine. Language per-
1eetly, and it is now recalled that Gen.
Grant had several private converse
tiQns with him without the aid of IN
Interpreter. :, .r;.ss - -. ~ g..
Congressman Sulloway, of New
Hampshire; Patrick Henry, of Mis-
sissippi, and Berry, Of Kentucky,
Look something" together in the
house restaurant the other day.
.Mighty near 21 feet of congressman
there" said on observer, and he was
right. Each Of the men named stands
far over six feet tall, Mr.. Sulloway
oyertopping the others with his six
feet eight inches.
It was predicted when Verdi was q
boy that he would not live long, be-
cause he was of SO serious bent of
mind and Thought SO much"
Thought usually lengthens q philos-
opher's or q mathematician's years,
and. men of science live long, but in
the case of musicians the emotions
interfere to shorten life. Mozart died
at IS, Schubert at 81 latter he had
composed 600 songs in addition to
his numerous sonatas) and Chopin at
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

II IKE a TERRIBLE CYCLONE grip
bacillus has passed over our country,
- from the Atlantic to the Pacific, leav-
ing behind it dark cloud of anguish and
despair. .ss .%z -. II l., -
Catarrh follows grip ~ effect follows
cause. s..~s-,. i. h., VI .s j - a.
= Asmultitude Of fcatarrh victims will spring
up in the trail; of the awful epidemic Of grip
that has just passed over our fair country.
The hope to these people is Peruna.
Most people know this already. T.
,r75 Everyone who has had the least touch of
grip, should not fail to take course Of treat
ment with Peruna. EE. = - - ~
Peruna eradicates every vestige of the dis
ease and leaves the system in normal con-
dition. =. -. - : -
Hon: Joseph ,. Crowley, Congressman
from Illinois, writes from the National Ho.
tel, Washington, D. G., % follows: :, :
after giving Peruna fair trial I can
cheerfully recommend your remedy to any.
one suffering with coughs, colds, Ia grippe
and all catarrhal complaint" ~. b. Crow.
ley. ->a%>,-> .<92
Hon. George II. White, Congressman
from North Carolina, writes:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

|s- II am more than satisfied with Peruna,
and. find it to be an excellent remedy for
the grip and catarrh.s II Ishaye used At in my
family, and they all join me in recommend
ing It as an excellent remedy. ."-George IL.
White. @ :
Hon. ]. P. Megrew, Superintendent u. S.
Capital Police Force, Of Washington, .. c.,
says: Ill - = %$,Sssi'i@ s5,sa 7;. s. +: 3
"Having suffered from the grip, ] was ed-
vised by friend to use your Peruna. also
used it for my catarrh, and I can now cheer
fully recommend your remedy to anyone
who is suffering from the grip and cataErh." ."
| y. P. Megrew. s+ /.
Miss Anna Russell, Past Worthy Coun-
selor: Loyal Mystic Legion, 1853 Endicott
Building, st. Paul, Mimi, writes:
'cFor years I have unfortunately found
my system in peculiarly receptive con-
dition for catarrh when I was exposed in
any way to inelement weather. tAt those
times would be severely afflicted with la
grippe and its unpleasant consequences.
Now for the past year and b half / have
used Peruna in such cases and have found
that it not only cures me quickly, but It
also cleanses my blood and renders me less
! liable to catch cold. It is the finest pre-.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
sySsEls ~ sN 7 zkEs fiALL.

gcGya =. ~ - -. :. - - p s.
"a - nen tne snow
3, Z, =. n. " . IS ss5..
t.aks ps.1d ps.. llttis PEOPLE dutter gay and
When tho 36ily sleigh bells 1insle. while
sleigh-bollss pfattle. too. ss q 37S5
And the world fnspurest errnine seenneth
IKE = world uaade new. SO -
Ths happy asyS have come unto the Jolly
Rirls and boys. IS - q !. - - s
Il $Old Wantsr's fun makes for them III
Juoleo o1 9oyo. ,. aitf!
\ -. =. ~. q 81 !. & Y. Il;
\ 80 - sa soss.an1 " lively gadt down steep
~ In~ s.osssy nMls.
- ssss s.Hsss oe5sang. ailow-hke. o'ss frozen
FURNISHED GLASS, 81. :.
ThS meetings and the xreetinEs as the
merry people pass.
The snowbAllin9s ana battles IN the forts
ef marbled white. - y. =, : :
The moonlight silvering landscapes into
Wondeslands at ni9hA.. G- -:
~.
80 fringe OF lcy 0ealact1tes alonG tho gIs-
venlng caves.
Il Nne tufts Of downy snow which forests
wear IN lieu Of leaves.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
- = a.. -.t& - r- r. = t. j.. ;,
MIRRORS IN THE HOME.
They Are Not Only Decorative, Bat
They Also Increase, Seemingly,
the Sise Of a Room.

The size of q room may seem to be
increased by means of mirrors used
judiciously. A dining-room of small
dimensions had a mirror so placed
that it reflected the one window in the
room. The view was charming, and
with the reflection of the mirror it
was doubled, seemingly, giving the
room two windows instead of one.
The beauty of this is that one does
not realize she is looking into q mir
ror at first, but really believes the
view 10 from outside.
Many delightful optical illusions
may be had by means of the mirror;
q stand of handsome plants, or even
q few nice ones, may seem to be
doubled, and the decorative effect is
wonderful.
This is a scheme worth developing
in small rooms, and the home deco
rator will do well to study the effects
of mirrors used tastefully. How
many times we have all looked in a
mirror and thought we were ap-
preaching some one, when it was
really only an illusion. 49,.
The light (if artificiaD is doubled
by means of a mirror SO placed as to
reflect it. A bit of landscape may
be thrown into some corner by mems
OF the same useful device. A mirror
may cost something to start with, but
it will double the furniture and, give a
seeming spaciousness not to be Sc
cured otherwise.
Some Of the elegant rooms at the
white house are almost lined with
mirrors. These not only decorate the
rooms, but the mirrors in all their
many surfaces reflect the beauty and
radiance Of the scene within, whether
1t be on q fete day or Otherwise
Rose seelye Miller, in American
Homes. -, ,. s.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
An Extraordinary Incident He AL
ways Remember When He Has
u Wakeful Night.

AVVAAuS OAc uASuC, SdlO luS TcC1Ieu
burglar, in the New York Sun, "from a
dark hall into dimly lighted, room,
whose door was ajar, saw in bed a
woman and child asleep. I'm no
judge of children's ages and never was,
but l should say from what could see
of that child's face and of its form un-
der the bedclothes that it was two
years old, maybe three. It was Sleep
ing on the side of the bed toward the
front. ii S% sg&5 / = 14-.!.-..
"Asleep on the floor in front of the
bed on : snug little mattress was an
other child of about the same age as
the one in bed or thereabouts, brought
in there temporarily apparently for
some reason or other that I1didn't try
to- figure out, that being no part of my
business; but this one ON the floor was
SO placed because there wasn't room
for both children in the bed.
''As stood there looking at them
the child. in the bed began to get rest
less, and in minute it rolled out or
twisted itself out somehow from under
the bedclothes-this was in summer,
and the covering over it wasn't heavy
-anda rolled square up to the edge Of
the bed. 1t. lay still there for a min
ute and then rolled back little, and I
felt easier; but the next minute it rolled
forward again clean to the edge, and
rolled over it a little farther and hung
there on the edge a minute-I believe
If it had hung there o second longer
I'd ha' run to stop it-and then over it
went.
"And I thought, sure it was going to
fall, slam onto the little one on the
mattress on the floor and just knock the
breath out of that one, but it didn't do
either; it fell on the mattress alongside
Of that one and never woke that one up,
and never woke up Itself. Well. l
thought that beat everything 1 ever
saw in the way Of folks falling out of
bed; but there was more to come.
"The one that fell out kept right on
sleeping, and it was very still for min
ute or so, and then it began to get rest
less again and rolled over on the mat
tress clean off onto the floor; but even
then that one didn't wake up either;
1t kept right on sleeping, too, on the
floor, and the one that had fallen out
Of bed and edged this one. off the mat
tress now stretched out on the, mat
tress perfectly easy and settled into a
quiet, gentle sleep. -.
"But before this the, mother HAD
woke up-I don't know how she'd
missed the one in bed, but she had,
somehow-and she turned up the light
little and surveyed that scene on the
floor and .und derstood it right away And
she didn't disturb the one thath fall
en- out, that was now sleeping peace
fully on the soft mattress. but she
picked up the one that had been rolled
OF onto the hard floor and put that one
in the bed. So now the children had
just changed places, and, in minute
or two they were all settled down
again, peaceful and quiet as. before.
II never was troubled with insomnia
much myself, but whenever 1 do have
wakeful night I always think of those
blessed children, that could go to bed
and 60 to sleep and roll out of bed with
out ever waking up" ~ r. Il
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Preventing waste Of Coal. i,

During. the past year considerable
alarm has been created in the British
Isles by the prospect of failure of
the Brush coal supply. Electrical en-
gineers have suggested that the use
of electric current derived from water
falls, and transmitted to factories and
railroads would tend to diminish large.
" the present wasteful use of coal.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Georgia pine. All trim is finished
with hard oil varnish. The exterior
of the house is painted three coats,
the last coat being white, with trim
nlings of gray. The tin pipes for fur
mace must be placed in position by
the contractor. The roughing in pipes
for the bathroom are all to be fur
nished and to be placed in position.
The veranda floors are painted three
coats. Yellow press brick is used for
chimneys where they show above tue
roof. The Gaping is to be done with
cement plaster.
The wainscoting in bathroom and
kitchen is five feet high, cement plas-
ter. All rooms are plastered,. two
coats, finishing to be putty coat,
well applied. All frames must be
primed- at mill before being delivered
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Arctic Transportation Line.

It is reported that Ohio capitalists
have projected an electric railway to
traverse the Canadian province OF. Al
berta, thus providing 4 short rail and
water freight line to the Klon.4ke,
and a short rail and water route to
. the Arctic ocean. It is proposed to
start the road at Edmonton.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
g-4EESfE4 ,gtz5tl.Ett 9-.,s-}s4s -
,ssMarFyinR'' the Adriafic.

After having been discontinued for
shout, century, the ancient annual
ceremony Of marrying" the Adriatie
will probably be revived in fu.l splen-:
dor. ilext year. Designs have been
drawn for reproducing an exact mod
#el Of the handsome ola world state
gallery, which was: t--6 last useG for
the ceremony blythe Venetian repub-
lie in 1897. The municipality is en-
Sthusiastic in supporting the project.
Chicago Chronicle. IS *S 7sa=.s5'' IS
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
HE MET HIS MATCH.
torney By u Wideawake
Witness.

"Never cross-question san Irishman
from the old sod," advises one of the
foremost railroad attorneys cf the
age, says the Detroit Free Press.
Even if he does not think of an an
swer, he will stumble into some bull
that will demoralize the court and
jury, and whenever q witness tickles
a jury his testimony gains lastly in
it's influence.
eyes, I'm speaking from experience.
The only witness who ever made me
throw up my hands and leave the
courtroom was green Irishman. A
section hand had been killed by an
express train and his widow was su-
ing for damages. had a good case,
but made the mistake of trying to
turn the main witness inside out.
I'm his quaint way he had given a
graphic description Of the fatality, oc-
casionally shedding a tear and call
ing on the saints. Among other
things he swore positively that the
locomotive whistle was not sounded
until after the whole train had passed
over his departed friend. Then I
thought had him. :
"'See here, McGinnis,' said I, you
admit that the whistle blew?'
"'Yis, sor; it blewed, sor.' 80
".Now, it that whistle sounded in
time to give Michael warning, the
fact would be in favor of the COM
pany, wouldn't it?' .%>s .*> ~
"'Yis, sor; and Mike would be It's
tifyin' here this day The jury gig
gled.
"Never mind that. You were Mikes
friend, and you would like to help his
widow out; but just tell me now
what earthly purpose there could be
for the engineer to blow that whistle
after Mike had been struck
i preshume thot the whistle wore
for the mkt man on the thrack, COR
II left and the widow got all she
asked. !" 5s.4 a:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
a Dau4hteR of Eve.

Wife dressed for the opera) For
goodness sake, Why did you get all
these flowers? !.
Husband-I thought 1t would be well
for you, dear, to have some thing to
cover you. Philad delphia Press. IS
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
~ Friendly SuneestiOnl,.

PoetAh, you dom t underst and such
thing 81 hat is, the poetic impulse!
When spring comes / can't help COM
posing poetry; nothing can preventitS
81 must do it, q
Philistin Have you ever tried the
cold water cure That might do some
good Heit ere Welt. S.E,=s
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
The Real Thinr..

"Do you think her hair is all real?''
I Why, Of course. A girl with her
means would never buy any other
kind. = Philadelphia Evening Bullc-
tin d 5s M 4.z ss sz8
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
RUNNING A FURNACE.
Not Much Of = Trick Provided On0
Knows Just How to Handle
FirerDox and Fuel.


The following directions addressed ia
those who take care of their own hot
air furnaces are given at the end of an
article on the subject by T. n. Thomp-
son, in Science and Industry:
Keep the furnace clean outside and
inside. It is part of the house. Do not
let the ashes accumulate in the ash pit,
or the CRATES will SOON burn out. .
Fire lightly and often if you can, and
you will not use so much coal. If you
must fire thick, pile it up first on one
side, then on the other. This will give
you fire on top all the time; otherwise
the fire will be alternately dead and
alive on top and the heating results
will be intermittent.
Keep the fire door shut. If you want
to deaden the fire do so by closing the
bottom door only. If this will not shut
tight enough, you had better get the
furnaceman to make it fit close.
Never open the check draft at the
back OF the heater, otherwise this will
allow furnace gases to flow through the
joints of the furnace and poison. the
fresh air that comes up the registers: =:
rather open the bypass damper that
is fitted to all modern furnaces to pre-.
vent ash dust from getting into the Gel
lar when the CRATES are shaken. This
should check the draft. =.
Do not use q damper in the cold d-ai1
box, but regulate your heat at the reg
listers. This is the best safeguard
against furnace gases getting into the
house. e.: .s - 4
Keep the water tank filled with wa
ter, to moisten the air, for in winter thl
hot air is too dry. ~ S>'
Keep the ground around the mouth
of the fresh-air box clean. .....
Do not sweep dirt from the floors into
the registers. -
Train your wife to run the furnace
when you are sick. ,<e@ !.
Finally, do not jump on the furnace.
man because you cannot run your own
furnace. Ey5 I, ~ -: .~-E& II ,..& ~
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
The Heisht 81 Ingenuity.

JagglesW What do you think is the
most wonderful machine ever in.
vented2
Waggles The one that put. the
folds in time tables. Judge.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
WIZ Hnve Her W.

Mrs. One How do you manage 70
keep your cook 50 long? 81
. Mrs. TotherE Easy enough i dir.
charge her every morning, and she re-
fuses to Detroit Free Press
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
CO ,.Is,D~ :, 4, 2 n, A,,t.,..t..

The original sculpt ture for the Pans
American exposition win cost aboptj
tyoo. .o0o
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
PLAN OF FIRST FLOOR.

ment is divided into coalroom, furnace
room, fruitroom, laundry and store
room, each closet being provided with
drawers and shelves. The archways
will have wood pillars. The kitchen,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
The Destiny Of Dolores
BY Kate II. Cleary.

S0009e9s999900s9 9090e,0t9eeG
Copyright, IN. By the Authors' syndicats.)
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Not Ilaaplressea 1

Ny friend over there II one of the
greatest after-d dinner speakers We
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
] 3I,EI,aIInaafar J, Nielxe,. .,,l

4 1t is claimed that Canada furnishes
over % PEI. cent. of the nickel 6 tAs
world. 81
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Sisaply Paralyxed.

2s Chief Crazy Snake refuses to talk, but
perhaps he will, says the Chicago Rec
ord, when he has sobered mp. .s.=ss' szzs'
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
A aentIeHa,t.

Cholly-1 have just completed a most
touching poem. It is called Long
Overdue" . @~.E.:.z E2.@ ~ 4 as&
Edith-What il it about?
Cholly--As ship. s. Y -. II. = s, :. .5
Edith (yawning)- oh, thought per.
haps it was about proposal Of mar
riage.-Judge. ..s.s 5.s@ !. .sss s.s:. q.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Really; how does lie manag 8 about.
his other meals g. rooklyn Life.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

at the house. Owner. will select hard.
ware. mantels, art glass and bathr
room Axtnres @ 53ssi ..ss
The basement floor il cemented vii
oneanch surface Of q ment. The base
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-10-18
CLARK NOT INTERESTED.
Senator's Reported Wyoming Coal Land De.
Incorrect.

4 special to the Butte Inter Noun
tain from Billings says:
Z. p. Mcdonald Of Bridger who is ac=
credited with looking after the new coal
lands. which United States Senator w.
a. Clark. Of Butte, is reported as MAX
ing preparations to open was in the city
today, coming from trip in the west.
He told the Inter Mountain reporter
that Senator Clark was not interested
in the coal lands in question, at all. and
that they were his individual property
He says that Senator Clark knows
nothing OF what is going on in Wyoming
and as far as the senator building rail
road to connect with the mines whef
they are opened, Mr.. Mcdonald says
there is nothing in the report at all
Mr.. McDonald's denial OF Senator Clark,
interest il the Wyoming coal fields i
news in this section, for it has been gen
orally understood that the latter VA,
the power behind the throne III this il
| stance.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-10-18
THE GARDNER ESTATE.
Property Sold and Brings Only Enough T.
Give the Churches Small Amount.

The propertv of the estate of Margaret
M. Gardner was sold at private sale ait
tho district clerks office last Tuesday by
4. E, Akin. the executor named ii the
will, and brought all told the sum Of s73O
on an appraised valuation Of $500. The
property consisted Of three city lots, with
houses thereon and was sold Oh sealed
bids as follows.
Lot IL, block III. second addition, to
NJ. III. Lucas: sll5.
Lot lG. block 3d. original plat, to
| Charles Bronson: 500.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-10-18

at the point Of the washer outlet, but no
slack o. sediment to speak Of, Us this all
remains IN the bins. And as to the dis
celebration, the running water Of the
creek will purge itself Of this il y very
short distance.
Of course there will be more or less
slack in the creek during the period Of
next springs rise, because Of the deposits
now existing along the banks and on the
islands, but as soon as the waters rise
high enough in the creek to carry these
deposits away there will no longer be
any trouble on this score.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-10-18
THE RED LODGE PICKET
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Picket Publishing Company
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES.
From and after April %. 1899, the advertising
rates Of this paper will be as follows:
Display, per inch. per month ~ loo
Reading notices, per line; per issue y
Government notices, per line. per issue. 10
WALTER AlDIRson. Editor .nd manager
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-10-18
Steps Into Live Goals.

when a child | burned my foot
fnghtfully,. writes W. III. Eads of Jones'
vile. Va. which caused horrible leg
sores for 30 wears, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured me after everything
else failed" " Infalible for burns scalds,
cuts sores. bruises and piles. Sold by
FL. ]. Armstrong, 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24


Consolidated street railway, and is now
head of one of the biggest of Beaumont
oil companies.
Lansing, Mich.-A decision concerning
the rights of bicyclists on sidewalks has
been handed down in the supreme court,
affirming the Judgment secured by Anna
Lee, a licensed rider, against the city of
Port Huron for injuries In fall caused
by the defective condition of a walk BY
its decision the court recognizes that the
bicycle has become Indispensable to many
laborlng men and citizens and that it's
use at all times is rendered impracticable
unless 1t may be ridden on the sidewalks
under proper restrictions.
Chicago-After wandering across prac-
tlcally all of the states between Illinois
ana the Pacific coast, escaping from the
ponce OF a dozen Or more cities by means
of various forms of trumped up techni-
calltles and eluding Chicago detectives,
VINO were constantly on his trail for four
years, Burke A. Spaulding. alleged leader
OF the old gang of burglars who stole dia-
monds valued at $500 from the residence
of Maurice Epstein, in this city, Nov. 20,
1897, has been captured in Kansas City
A policeman has been sent there to bring
Spaulding here for trial.
Springfield, nl.-Mayor Harrison, Of
Chicago, and several aldermen were be-
fore the state board of equalization. Miss
Haley, of the Chicago Teachers feder-
alton; Leo Saltiel, of the German Fed
Mayor Harrison and the other speakers
salo that in Chicago at the present time
there was a large number of corpora
lions whose stocks had not been properly
assessed. 1t Is not probable that the
board will take definite action until the
pllcatlon, which is expected tomorrow