davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
One Minute Couqh Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.

st. Valentines Day and Washing
ton 5 Birthday divide. honors. in .the
February. Designer, which con:
tai ms Valentine verses. Valentine
amusements for children, washing
tonian Tableaux," Washington
Birthday comedy Mrs. Podgers
Mince Pie, and illustrated direct
ions for dressing tho hair in Mar
tina Washington style. Three capital
short stories are, Aunt Lina's Con-
jurin," byWill Harden, ''Her Sons
Wife," by Margaret Williams Beard
sley, and miss Clarissa's Smile Fac
tory" by Mary Knight Potter: ''Pin
.cuhi ons and Novelties in Crochet"
give hints FOR fancy work. 1.-The
Hygienic Pantry and ''Storeroom, "
"Household ADVICE and Breakfast
Recipes offer assistance to the
housewife. Points on Dressmak-
ing,'' Fashion and Fabrics, -
For Health and Beauty" and
Nursery Lore, are other. practical
and interesting features. ''Daugh-
ters of the White House," by Wal
don Fawcett, ia an illustrated article
of merit, and ''Book Notes" and
4'Selections for the Recitationist'
make up the list of miscellany.
Prominent among the fashion feat
ures is Costumes for Elderly La
dies" beautifully illustrated, and
containing just such information as
is needed by those desiring dignifed
and appropriate apparel. Aside
from this there is generous supply
of fash. on: designs fol adults and
juveniles, all suitable for the season
and artistically pictured. A new
departure in The Designer, and one
which will be highly appreciated,
consists of fully illustrated instruct
ions for the making of stylish hats
and bonnets. By the aid of this
article any woman with an average
knowledge of sewing can turn out
a handsome and effective hat or
bonnet at reasonable cost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
Headacte Distress
TH0sE THAI GUR1ER from
HEADACHA AND CANNOT 2
GET WE'LL TAKE. CAS-. = \
5s: eCARINE. ~, > .>%>N

Suffering msn and woman. why
is it, that you. 60 on,daV after day
with that horrible feeling in your
head7 Why - is-thah you will per
sist in taking headache powder and
other injurious artiGles, which in
time, instead of owning; you, will
ruin your health and make You m
invalid for life The,cause of your
headache and depression4a is in your
stomach and bowels. They are out
of order and need, repairing. What
you need is q tonic which will stim-
ulate the liver, improves the, appe-
tite, disolves Impurities from the:
body and purify your Hood Every
man and woman who has headache
should buy q bottle of Cascarine
and follow the directions onlthe bot
tie. In short time, they villa notice
a decided improvements i'm their
health. They will feel better all
over; mare mbitious, moravigorous
and considerably happiaE: Casca-
rine is, made, from roots. barkss
herbs, plants and berriees and is mas
ture 3 true remedy. 1t ID not a new
thing nor wonderful thing, nor do
the discoveries, claim anything No.
markable for~it.. 1t ia aHmple rem
edy fer those>wh suffer-. from con-
sti .a6op, .bih0usaese, headache and
other similar. Diseases. At Yeur
druggist, So cents perbattle. Raa
Bros g. Co.,- Manufacturers, Min
neapolis, Louisville, New York.
Wo~will sand free t0any address
q valuable. .hook1et on disease Of the
stomach, liver, Kidneys, and bowels
and.one weeks sample treatment,
for:10 centssin stampssto cover-1ost-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
FOR SALE.

Three horses-one grey team,
weight '2To0 one bay horse, wgt.,
1850, enc defiance gang paow as
good 49, new. One Famous Ohio
seeding corn plow;. one good humber:
wagon. ~
Cash terms and prices calhat Bank
of Brewster or to, the Undersigned
NJ. c.. and Lewis Bean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17

l Cu1S ouUJoGO Will 10 C1AcUAAOAAt 81 -xOA
upon application to B. c. R. 81 N.
agents or addressing Jno- G.. Esl; mer,
A. G. P. & T.. A.. B.. G. r. 4 # N.
Ry., Cedar Rapids, Ia .#
| HOW TO GAIN STRENGTH \ AMI
BEAUTY
Robert Fftasimmons, ut ont, timt
the world IS champion pugllist !, has
recently written book ON 'tPh yeioal
Culture and Self Defense. Cine. Of
| tho chapters, is devoted to athletics
for women and contains his valta-
ole advice "
''A1hscIss building brings belautF to
women. This brief statements is
sufficient think, to make many
women, embark upon phys1oall de-
velopmeah course What will,yem-
! en- not do to become beanA ul
They-eeme of them, at least ow-
Ter and paint, and bleach thei1rhair,
and do all kinds of other foolish
things in an attempt to improve
their appearance. ,,5sss:..
If they but knew what atrQutine
If daily, healthful exercise,wonM do
for them they would soon, forsake
their toilet tables for the pTJpnasi.
uM. ,-
'eIhere is nothing in this, world
more. lovely than beautiful won
an. There is nothing more pleasi ag
to the eye than a Drowned, rosy
checked, full CHI sted. straight bssck-
ed " man. Let her be. all these and
she is certainly queen. ,s
"When 1 see a poor, pale, narrow-
chested, weak woman, vita her
waist drawn up SO tight thai is
impossible for her ITO take 4deep,
full breath-the kind that puts
health and strength into tho human
body-my heart fairly b1eeds for
her. ~~,~ 8
my wife, having at one time
been an athelete, am ina position
to know just what is beneficial md
what is not for the average woman.
I'm the first place. q woman
should dress SO that, there win be
plenty of room for. the hangs to
have full play. Ninety zine per
cent of them are dressed 90 that it
il impossible for them to take good
deep breath. They breathe up in
their chests only Consequently
they are short winded.,
Then, again, the average women
seldom gives thought to the idea
of: daily exercising. She seldom
walks unless she is compelled to.
She shuts herself up in hot, stuffy
room, eats improperly and then
wonders that she is subject to GO
many complaints.
! ''Do not overtax yourself. dc
about your sports and yours walks
} with mod GRAFTON. Too much 4exer.
else is worse than not enough. You
can. easily find cut just what you ai'e
capable of end uring, and then shape
your work and your play to suit
. your strength.
"What I want most of all to i'm
impress upon women is not to try
to make physical freaks Of them
selves.
> IA woman who can row, ride {
wheel and a horse, swim, shoot
play tennis and golf, all moderately
we'll, and not try to overtax bel
l strength in any one branch, is a
: woman who will be strong and
healthy.
''She does not lace herself too
/ tight; she glories in the pure all
and delights to throw out hel
shoulders and drink in long, deeI
mouthfuls of it, and she nurses hel
trength as carefully as does the
trained athelete.~. x&s.
"This is woman whom it is 81 Joy
to see. This is the woman who i
queen. ss;.;
BLOWN TO ATOMS :. :
The old idea that the body some
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17

Colfax 1Washintgon) Gazette,
April 10, 19O0:-Herman the Great
in his palmiest days needs not have
been ashamed of a performance such
as was witnessed at the Opera House
last night by a large and delighted
audience. Laurant has stamped
himself in the minds of the public
as being a magician Of the first wat
er. His tricks are novel, and the
way things appear and disappear at
his will would almost lead one to
suppose that he was in league with
the ''old gentleman" himself. Of
the many startling and bewilder.
ing feats and illusions performed
last evening perhaps the ring trick
was the most intricate and puzzling
although the Columbian illusion
pleased the eye and delighted every
one. If some of tho so called ma
gicians who are now touring the
country could. see this wonderful
performance, the public at large
would undoubtedly be the gamers,
Laurant is justly entitled to rank
with Hermann. and Kellar, who are
perhaps most prominently associated
in" the minds of the theater gong.
public ais first in the realm of magic.
The sale Of seats for tonight is
large and. Laurant can rest assured
that Should he ever return to this
city he will he, g1eetedby>the many,
admirers of his marvellous work: - =
At Masonic Hall, Thursday even
ing Jan. 16, seats at Morland's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
A DEEP MYSTERY.

"A D1&GI1 IA L ~ Q13k
It is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands
have proved that Electric Bitters
will quickly cure such troubles"
writestMrs. Phebe Cherley, of Pet
erson, Ia, land q lame back panied
me SO could not dress myself, but
Electric eBitters wholly cured me,
and, although 70 years old, 1 now am
able to do all my housework:.,,' It
:overcomes Constipation. proves APP
petite, gives perfect health; Only
SOC at City Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-19
Reciprocity and Tariff Revision.

To say that General Henderson has forced
the issue is to put the cart before the horse
The issue has forced General Henderson. 1t
was made up before he entered the race
from which he has so precipitately retired
William Mckinley at Buffalo sounded the
keynote Of the present campaign. From
that day limited tariff revision has plain
ly been recognized as duty devolving upon
the republican party. His words were care
fully chosen, and, like all his words, they
sank deep into the minds of the people
Such message from any other quarter
would have made its way slowly, IL at all
But from him It meant much. The subject
was his own. No other man spoke with
such authority on the tariff and its ac-
complishments. He had assisted, in a way
in the preparation of the Dingley bill, he
had watched its operations with care and
satisfaction. and when he announced that it
had fulfilled its purposes in certain direc-
tions, and that such Industries as no longer
needed protection should not longer enjoy
1t. he arrested Immediately the attention of
the country.
His death did not lessen the value of his
message. IL anything, the message took
on increased Importance from the tragedy
II became a last will and testament Then,
"AeA hpbSShtll III taxing tne chalr an
nounced that he would endeavor to carry
out the policies of his predecessor, and fol-
lowed this up by message to Congress ad-
vocating reciprocity as the handmade of
protection. he touched definitely on the tariff
question. and brought up Mr.. Mckinley s
words afresh.
Mr.. Mckinley of course never for a mo-
ment ceased to be a protectionist Mr..
Roosevelt Is a protectionist. The republi-
cans of Iowa are protectionists. No war
fare on protection has been declared, nor Is
any such thing meditated by the leaders OF
that party. They are. IL one may believe
what they say, as much opposed to free
trade as General Henderson can possibly
be. But as they are not welded to any
particular schedules, and as they believe
that new markets are essential to our con-
tinued prosperity. and that certain indus
tries are able now to stand alone, they favor
reciprocity and judicious overhauling here
and there OF rates where injustice as the
result Of great prosperity is working. That
where they stand. And that Is where
0enersa aeadsrson says he stands. But he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-19
Birds and Bonnets.

Dead birds on bonnets characterize one
of the fall styles. Thus does fashion have
greater influence with women than mercy.
1t is strange that the gentler sex demand
the blood of birds, that savage-like they
may stick feathers in their hair and hats.
Most women will balk at gaudy beads but
few Of them seem to be so far above the
barbario state that they can withstand the
temptation to embellish themselves with the
quilts of dead ducks, the breasts of crows,
the wings of terms and the scalps of herons
Woman has discarded nose rings and an
klets. but she must have quilts The life
of millions of birds shall not stand between
her and her vanity
Audubon societies and the laws of certain
states are doing some good work toward
staying the axe of Fashion. And strength
to their arms. Men might promote the
cause of mercy by refusing to pay for bon
nets containing the remains of dead ami
mails.
Seriously speaking, most women have no
thought that in buying stuffed owls and
mangled parrots they stimulate the war on
birds. They simply do not stop to think
that they are aiding the slaughter But
they are. Tom Hood in his poem, THE
LAady's Dream says that as much evil is
wrought by want of thought as by mali
cious design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-19
Rome and the Philippines.

The movement for substituting American
for Spanish priests in the Philippine Islands
has begun, and 1t is one of general interest
Both the church and the state in the ar
chipelago will profit by it. Filipino influences
are behind it. Undertaken at the urgent
instance of the people, who under examina-
ton recited many grievances, the change
demanded grew in reasonableness as In
Qury progressed until the withdrawal of
the Spanish friars seemed absolutely essen
tial to peace and good order The case was
so presented to the Vatican, and we have
in this announcement from VillanoVa Col
lege in Pennsylvania what is construed as
the Vatican's reply. The Spanish friars
who are now In the archipelago are to be
withdrawn. and their places filled by priests
of American training. How rapidly the
changes will be effected is of secondary i'm
portance to the fact that the changes have
begun.
The prior general of the Augustinians in
his address at Viilanova yesterday defend
ed the Spanish friars, and declared that
they have been prosecuted and slandered.
That is a matter between the friars and
their former parishioners. The United
States had no charges to prefer. 1t knew
nothing about the friars and their work
except as the lnIOrNldllON WAS COHNtytu ny
the Filipinos. 1t came In rapidly and in
volume. 1t was of the gravest character.
1t appeared, too, to be fortified by the condi-
ton of the friars, who were either in cap
tivity to their former f1ocks and objects
of persecution, or else were sheltering under
the guns at Manila. The government at
once came to the rescue on grounds of hu-
mainly 1t secured rapidly as possible
the release of the prisoners, and it under
took the protection of the friars in Manila
The Spanish friars therefore are more in
debted to this government than any other
people whom We found in the islands. But
for the shield of American authority. they
would have been slaughtered and their hold
ings confiscated. As 1t is they are retiring
to other fields of labor, and the strong
boxes Of the orders to which they belong
will receive large contributions from the
sale OF their lands.
The complete separation Of church and
state In the Philippines calls for churchmsn
who understand the workings Of that order
OF things. Such churchmen may be found
in the United States as in no other country:
and the Vatican acts in its own interests
In drawing for Its work in the archipelago
upon its large and capable American con-
tingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-19

The corset is not yet hanging in museums
OF old armor. But, as even the beniRhted
Chinese ladies are letting out their feet. it
Is perhaps not vain to hope that wise eau
casian women may give their waists fair
play. The corset is being modified. It's
rightly is not as sufrocating as 1t was; its
austerity Is not as cruel as 1t used to be.
We have the word OF Fashion for It, One of
the corsetiers at the convention Of the Ma
tional Dressmakers' Association delivered
herself of this encouraging speech:
"Cranks can't kick about tight lacine any
more. Women don't want to lace tight
now, because a natural waist-what would
have been called a large waist two years
ago-is the proper thing. The corsets are
cut lower and allow the lungs full play. In
stead Of being instruments of torture like
the old high-front affairs, they have hygi-
enic value"
This is an agreeable statement to men
who have pitied the pinched victim OF
crushing stays-the lady with the wasp
waist.
There was one note sounded IN the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-19
The. Next Speakership.

First catch your hare, gentlemen. The
speakership of the Fifty eighth House is in
the future 1t was in the future before
Gen. Henderson threw up the sponge. The
first effect of that action has been to increase
interest in the congressional races every
where. The democrats claim to be greatly
heartened. The republicans declare them
selves to be undismayed. But we shall I'M
doubtedly have harder work by both sides.
Both sides have good men in line for pro-
motion. Either one of several republicans
whose names readily suggest themselves
would make an excellent Speaker. Either
one of several ambitious democrats would
serve we'll in the Office. No one of these
men resides in a doubtful district. Ali
therefore will be members of the next
House. The country Is not disturbed on the
subject of the speakership. Over a year
must eiapse before the choice is made. But
the fight for the House Is now on. Which
SIDE Is to win? What better way to
strengthen ones campaign for the speaker
ship than by putting in some extra licks in
the debatable districts during the next six
weeks?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-19
Arctic Exploration.

Lieutenant Peary, though he did not
reach the pole nor penetrate as far into the
north as other men have done. has never
theless added to the worlds knowledge Of
the polar heights. Like so many other
brave explorers who have striven to attain
the frozen goal, Lieutenant Peary returns
with new theory as to how 1t may be
reached. He says the pole may never be
reached by any adequately fitted expedi-
ton which shall make latitude 81 degrees
north It's winter quarters. He says: 1T is
no more difficult to travel between ATTITUDES
70 and 50 than it is between ATTITUDES 60
and 10, and l believe not one bit more diff
cult between 50 and 80 than between 10 and
80. 1t has been demonstrated to my salts
faction that there is no open ocean in the
voyage far north. There is no foundation,
on the other hand for the idea that there
is a paleocrystic or eternally frozen sea,
though the waters are practically always
covered with ice. The pole will be reached
on sledges, and In no other way"
The enthusiasm Of Lieutenant Peary
would appear to be somewhat chilled II one
may Judge from his statement that he has
ended his attempts to climb to the greatest
north latitude Of the earth. 1t Is not impos-
sible. though, that he may revise this de-
cision, for he says: Il am obliged to termi-
nate my work in the arctic regions; but If l
were man of Independent fortune this
would not be the end" In this declaration
he leaves open way Of retreat. for he may
become man of independent fortune or
the means may be provided, as in other
cases of arctic exploration, by another man
or other men.
Lieutenant Peary reached latitude "a de-
grees and II minutes, a point in the Polar
sea northwest of Cape Hecla, Grinnell Land
This is the most northerly point attained
by an American explorer. Nansen. in 1895,
Travelled to latitude S6.14, and Captain
Cagni of the Abruzzi expedition reached
latitude 1888 in 1900 So far as known
this is the farthest north man has gone
Among the things achieved by Lieutenant
Peary on his late exploration are survey
Of the north coast line Of Greenland and
the recharting of Cape York and the Whale
sound region and Of Hayes sound and
Princess Marie bay in the Ellesmere region.
Not only has Lieutenant Peary increased
the worlds geographic information, but he
has brought back number of valuable
geologic and natural history specimens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-19

throws up his nomination for Congress and
embarrasses his friends and supporters
The only recognized dispute in the repuD-
lican ranks is between those who think that
certain of the Dingley schedules have
served their purpose, are no longer needed
for protection, and injure the consumer
and retard the expansion of American
trade, and those who think that certain
sanctity attaches to the Dingley schedules
which causes any suggestion of revision or
change on any ground whatsoever to be-
come the objectionable SIM In withdraw
ing from the congressional race General
Henderson imputes to the republicans of
his district assent to the democratic doc
trine of 1900 that the tariff causes. pro-
notes and shelters the trusts. and that the
only logical and effective way to destroy
the trusts is to eliminate their cause. The
proposed remedy for the trust evil is to
put all trust-made articles on the free list
and thus to destroy the tariff so far as 1t
affects the trusts. The question Of free
trade or a revenue tariff or a protective
tariff as the American system Is under this
theory to be determined not on any con-
siderations of raising necessary revenue for
the government or of fostering American
industries Of promoting American trade,
but on the assumption that the tariff Is
the mother Of the trusts" and that destruc-
ton of the parent will extermfnate the In
FAINT offspring. Trusts exist and flourish
in the Old World as well as in the New, and
in free trade nations as well as In those
which levy a protective tariff And some
of the most powerful Of the trusts dixie
Standard OLD deal in products upon which
no duty is levied. Apparently there Is no
relation of cause and effect between the
tariff and the trusts, and the latter would
not be vitality injured by the destruction OF
their alleged mother. What would suffer
would be the national revenues and Amerl-
can industries needing protection.
1t is difficult to believe that the Iowa re-
publicans, who are for reciprocity and SEN
sible revision Of the tariff on trade-increas-
ing lines, are also for the irrational mutt
lation of the tariff, not to promote Ameri-
can Industries or American trade, but to
strike blindly and ineffectively at the
trusts. If there is any confusion of ideas
of this sort among the Iowa tariff re-
visionists General Henderson's action will
at least have the effect of causing gen.
eral political self-examination and of crys-
tallizing opinion and rendering definite and
clean-cut the tariff revision ISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-19
Children's
School Shoes.

Nothing is more essential to the
comfort of children than the right
kind of shoe properly fitted to the
feet.
We carry only the best styles and
shapes adapted to boys and girls OF
all ages.
KidsIin and Patent Ideal Kid Shoes. with white
oak soles and counters; sizes cIoe RI CT 6r
81 to 10h. Pair......-... T'Oo ~ pA'Oo
s,o. :, to . p.,r $I.5o to So. 50
Boys and Youths Box Calf, Black Russian Calf
and Kidskin Shoes. with full round toes and ex'
ter tension p., soes; sizes IL to $I.5o to 100
An extensive line Of Little Gents Shoes, In boz
and serviceable and made on the proper last for
little men; sizes 80 to 13h. SIX to S.. 80
Pair.
A complete line Of Dress Shoes for the little
ones in patent leather patent iaeai alt' psih
manner and on p the most by. $2.oo to S.. 50
Special:
A line of Little Gents Vici Kid
Shoes, with spring heels and extern
sion soles; sizes 81a to 1874, c, d
and E lasts. An excellent shoe for
school wear.
$I.25 per pair.
Regular price, $I.45.
Third floor. Tenth st.