davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-06

Geo. Patterson lett Tuesday
morning for a trip up north.
Mrs. H. E. Torrance was a pass
enger on the south bound train
Tuesaday.
Miss Minnie Shattuck left Tues
day for short visit with friends in
Minneapolis.
Attorney l.. S. Nelson of Slayton
was in town Monday attending the
funeral of Daniel Rohrer.
AL Crawford, of Clatyon, Iowa,
has accepted a position in Harry
Humiston harness shop in this city.
l.. N. Duchaine formerly editor of
the Lakefield Standard but now Of
Salix, Iowa, was in the city for short
time Tuesday.
Mrs. T.W. Heavy was passenger
on the 9:47 train Tuesday morning
enroute to the home of her parents
in Water vile.
Conductor Jones and family loft
Tuesday morning for Redwood Falls
to be present at the wedding Of
their son Arthur.
The Omaha train due here at 1855
D. m. was one hour late Monday
on account of a wreck of freight
train between Mankato and Kasota
Junction.
John Burgraf, and wife of Rush
more, were in town Monday night
enroute to the State of Washington
where they will visit relatives and
friends for short time.
Mrs. s. A. HUNTINGTON and Mics
Hollie mother xnd sister of Mrs. +.
E. Hull returned 70 their homo in
Centralia, H., Monday after I
pleasant visit IN this city with
friends and relatives. 49,.
| J. p. Biltgsn who lett st. Paul
Nay srd wmt4s back to Ara Biltgen
that he arrived in Nuremberg May
18th, in time for breakfast with
his brothAr who he went to visit. Ho
reports = very pleasant trip and
! wants MrB. Biltgan to como there
on Z visit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-06

with whom hs was closaly asso>iat-
cd or related. An appreciation Of: tho
soldier Or any soldier. can never b
more fully shown than BY these
demonstrations. .:
The chorus was good and tho
,orchesh1 excellent.
After the exercises tho audience
repaired 70 tho cemetery where
appropriate exercises were rendered.
There was q continuous line a Of
teams from town to tho cemetery.
There were more people in town
than on any previous similar occas-
ion and as usual the court room was
inadequate to accommodate the
visitors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A Randall G N Peterson and W C
Thorn L 6 and 5.B Rushmore $2l5.
.. E G Chafer~~ Austin Hovey ne ID
ne IA is 1os.41 $1,000.
SC& st p r Co. Susan 4 Finley
e1-2 NV IA s 1O3 80 $1573.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-06
LAND! LAND! LAND!!!

LAND! LAND! LAND!!!
If you have a nice piece of level
land for sale you will do well to call
and sec Sturgeon & Nc Cherry Office
over Swedishh Mercantile Store.
They will buy your land if your
price and terms are right. 3 tt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-06

PAO6A o"AA-
Overture Aeolian March
Prayer,
Singing,
Praise The Father-Choir
Memorial Day-Room 2
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Mor-ell Ramage
Recitation, The Childrens Duty
Paul Norris
Song, Bring forth tho flowers
Room 8
Recitation, In one grave-Earl
Barkelew
Recitation, John Burns at Gettys-
burg-Ferrol Norris
Columbian Chorus-Choir
Exercise, Our Flag:-Room 4
Recitation, The Day-Lottie Kali
Recitation, For Grandpa's sake
Gladys Anderson
Song, The Flag that bears the stripes
and stars-Room
''Our Nation"
Recitation, An Offering to a Soldier
Helen Dieckhoff
Recitation, A Georgia Volunteer
Grace Wood
Song, Welcome Home-Room7
"Governor-March'
Hymn, ---"America'.
Benediction.
All of the school children done
exceedingly we'll, rejecting credit
upon themselves and instructors.
To mention each one who took part
the different parts Of the program
would be a repetition Of words.
1t is certainly pleasing sight at
least, to see these children
re<ite and sing the parts they take
up each year for this occasion.
This fact is demonstrated by the
large number of people who come
early that they may get seat; by
those who stand up through the
rendering of the entire program and
those come, even though late, in
vain hope that they may get within
hearing distance of the exercises.
All are interested in viewing what
each youth or child can do under
the instructions of the efficient in
structor, and to praise the children
for their efforts and work. It must
also be a pleasure an satisfaction
to the old soldiers, not only to unite
with others in the commentator
of the childrens work, but to know
that every child of the land is being
given a lesson in patriotism and
that the older ones arc interested
in seating deep in the hearts of the
young lasting feeling of patriotism
and appreciation Of the love shown
for his country by the now old sold
Ter who in the prime Of life offered
his individual life for his country
and the personal benefit of those
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-06

T. A. Palmer made a business trip
to Spaffo1d Tuesday. NJ
Gust Sterling left Tuesday for
Pillager to visit his son. .,t
Will Shanahan is visiting his
brother JIM. this week. al
A. E. Hart made a business
trip to Round Lake Tuesday.
John Roman left for a business
trip pu north Monday morning. y.
Editor Clover. of the Bigelow
Signal was IN town Monday evening.
J. D. Humiston spent Sunday in
Mankato where his wife is visiting.
Roman Bros. shipped car load
of hogs to Chicago Tuesday night.
B. I. Trip, register of deeds, left
Tuesday for a trip to Grand Fork,
N. D.
w. w. Loveless is putting fresh
coat of paint on his residence this
week.
M. E. Fish left Tuesday morning
on prospecting tour to Winnepeg,
Canada.
Roman Bros. bought the fine team
of sorrells of DR.. Dolan last
Monday. -
Afford Olson a tailor of Luverne
was the guest of friends in this city
Tuesday.
Carolus Peterson left Tuesday to
take in tho Workman's picnic at
Fairmont. "@
E. L. Schwartz loft with a PARTY
of seekers for land up north Tues
day morning. T.,
Peter Peterson left Tuesday morn
ing to Glen wood to look ever the
farming country. 4
. Walter Aagaard loft TusedAy
morning with q party OF Land
seekers for &l>nweod. !
James Mann, Elmer Johnson, and
Chas. Beard took a sail boat duck in
tho lake Monday nihgt.
T. ". Heavy departed for Winnie
Peg Canada Tuesday morning whore
he has q big land interest. =
Attorney Roddis, of Pipestone
was in the city Monday attending
the funeral of Daniel Rohrer. ::
Bishop Golfer, of Winona will hold
mass in tho Catholic church in this
city Thursday morning at 7:s0. :.
Miss Rika Sahlbom returned from
the State University Tuesday for
few days at the home of her parents.
Mrs. H. N. Douglass and chilrdren
left Monday for a summers visit
with relatives at Streeter, Illinois.
Patrick Silver, of Brewster, left
with party of land seekers Tuesday
to look up prospects in Glenwood.
Miss Alma Anderson left Tuesday
morning for visit at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. AL Holley at Sioux
Falls.
Mr., F. NJ. Hickman will act as
librarian for The Educational Ex-
tension Library for the next two
years.
Rev. c. 81. Curtis left Tuesday
morning for New Ulm where he
will attend the Congregational con-
ference.
August Savannah LETT Tuesday
morning for Pillager where he will
| look the country over and visit
friends.
A. H. White has purchased Jos
Eastman's property south of the
Omaha track for one hundred and
fifty dollars.
Miss Sophia Sterling left Tuesday
for Pillager where she will visit at
the home of her brother and friends
for few days.
Miss Nellie Chanev, of Kingsley,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
James Mackay and Will CLANCY in
this city for few days.
James Ramage purchased the
fine saddle horse owned by Norris
Roman, Monday. Jim says he is
ready now to 60 up next to any
thing in the field.
A. G. Hedberg returned from
Duluth, Tower, Carlton, Brainard
and Pillager Tuesday morning.
While at the last named place he
mot oil If tho fornoor Worthinpfor,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-06
DECORATION DAY.

Decoration Day was fittinely OBJ
served in Worthingtsn by tho citi-
ions, the exercises taking place at
tho court house, with following
program.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
SONS OF VETERANS AT DERBY

Edward Croft, of Waterbury, Chosen
 Senior Vice Commander.
 Derby, April 16.-When the Connecti- cut divisoins, Sons of Veterans, assem- bled to-day 125 delegates were present. The morning was occupied with the consideration of various matters of business. It was voted to change from the present uniforms to dark blue suits The per capita tax paid by local camps to the state division was raised from 60 to 80 cents.
 A resolution was passed authorizing commanders of camps to appoint per- sonal aide who shall act as a mastering officerand receive $1 for each new mem- Der
 Officers were elected this afternoon as follows:
 Division commander-Frank R. Up- son. of Southington. Senior vice commander - Edward Croft, of Waterbury,
 Junior vice commander-M. D. Rudd of Lakeville
 Division council-A. T. Bogue, of Hartford, Allen T. Pratt, of Rockville, and w. Il. Beckett, of New Britain.
 Delegate t-large-A. c. Baldwin, of Derby. tic.
 Alterna te- at-large-L. F. Baker, of North GrOsvenordale.
 Alternate to delegate-George w. Fletcher, of Simsbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
DEDICATION OF ST. PETERS.

The dedication of St Peters Roman Catholic church on Kimberly avenue will take place next Sunday The cost of the new structure will be about $5,000. The contractors were Murphy Brothers of Norwich, who have erected many churches in this state
 The new edifice is one story, and is intended to be temporary only, it being the plan to build larger church on the site in the future when the parish grows and the increased number of parishioners demands d larger house of worship.
 The dedicatory exercises will be at 10:30 o'clock. There will be a solemn high mass and Bishop Tierney will of ficiate at the dedication The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Walter Shanley, rector of St Josephs Cathed- ral of Hartford.
 Many priests from New Haven and surrounding towns will be in attend ance. In the evening at 7:SO o'clock there will be solemn vespers.
 Rev. W. J. Early. formerly curate at the Sacred Heart church, is pastor of St. Peters parish
 The rectory for the new parish is To- 29 Kimberly avenuee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
DoRsCHT CONCERT SUNDAY.

Request Programme to be Performed
 by Big Band of Musicians.
 Dorscht lodge orchestra, with fts for ty-tive skilled musicians and the Sec ond regiment band of forty-ive pieces are to combine at the Hyperion Sunday night in, playing request concert in response to demand from patrons of the series concluded month ago The limit for the reception of requests ex pired last night, and the programme will be made up to-day by Mir. Fichtl. The selections leading in the number of requests are Gounods Faust" over ture "Semirande:" Tschaikowsy's Ser enate' for strings; "Florodora :" over ture Poet and Peasant" Way Down South" and Sousas "Semper Fidelis" The march written by George Streit, formerly of this city, "Wheeler & Will son No. g. will be played by the band at the request of Dorscht lodge, this being the only number asked for by the musicians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
THE NATIONS EXCHANGE.

This arm of grange work has been for nearly a year proving itself as a valuable plan for both the consigner and purchaser, and the housekeepers of New Haven who are it's patrons are growing more and more to depend on the wholesome and delicious food which is brought in answer to an increasing demand
 C.. M Halls store, corner of Broad way and York square, is a convenient center for the work, and the agency is accommodating helpers.
 Matrons from each of the nine differ ent granges in New Haven county are consigning food and the large bread loaves and luscious and tempting cake and pie, together with canned fruits and rich fruit jellies, make choice and we'll appreciated assortment of food. Fresh eggs and fowls are also furnish ed, and many dinners in the city are incomplete without one of the dainty chicken pies which are so popular also the needlework, hand painting etc, are telling their appreciable story, and all one has to do is to keep his or her eyes open and see and believe in this good work which the grange matrons are do- ing.
 The annual meeting is near, and it's report will be interesting to consigners and consumers. and. in fact. to all per- sons who know the value of wholesome food. M. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

2, Tschaikowsky-Ada from Guar
 tet Op. i1
 3 Dvorak-Quartet in r major '0p.
 96
 Allegro non-troppo.
 Ltnto.
 Finale (Nivece.)
 The concert will be a rare musical treat and will be largely attended lhe programme is select and varied. fur nshing a variety that will please the most exacting.
 The wedding of John B. Began ana Miss Mary A. Costello took place yes terday morning at St. Patrick s church, Thomas Began, a brother o1 the groom. was best man, and Miss Cath erine Costello, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. J. Costello or Brooklyn, N. Y, a brother of the bride. There was a nuptial mass and Rev. Father Russell was master or ceremonies and Rev. Father M J. Daly of St Joseph's R. c. church was the deacon, and Rev. Father Dullard of Mt Carmel was sub The bride was beautifully soWned in white satin with real lace, with the usual bridal veil She carried a bouquet or bride roses, The bridesmaid was gown ed in white crepe du chene, and carried bouquet of pink roses She wore large picture hat. The ushers were pr. P. U. Costello of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Frank w Wrinn of this city There was reception of the family and im- mediate friends at the residence of the br;J ,I,1 after the ceremony The groom is well known business man at 92O State street and the bride has been a popular teacher in the Wooster school. They will go on wedding tour which will last fortnight and on their return will be at home to their friends at a residence on State street.
 John w. Nichols of Branford has purchased from Micahel Mason five acres of land adjoining is property at Cherry Hill
 Thomas Hutchinson of Grosvernor- dale was the guest of the Hutchinson family of Hopson avenue. Branford, over Sunday
 Levi Snow of this city is the guest of his brother, M. F. Snow, in Norfolk.
 F., T. Bates of this city state Y. M. c. A. secretary, gave an illustrated talk on Hymns Written by Women in the Y M. c. A. parlor. Danbury, afternoon, at meeting of the ladies auxiliary.
 Ex-Captin Burns and Miss Kathar- inc McHugh of Branford were united in marriage on Monday and have be- gun housekeeping in Huntsville. Cap tain Burns, who was in command of St. Marys cadets at Music hall on Tuesday evening, was accompanied by his bride. Mrs A N. WiIdman, Mrs. C. B. Ma son, Mrs R. B. Pearce, Mrs. George w. ! Merritt, and Mrs. John Tweedy came | 0 this city Tuesday and attended the | 'eception to Mrs. Fairbanks, president | general of the Daughters of the Amer can Revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
MORE BuRGLARIES.

Yesterday morning occupants of two residences on Howe street discovered that their homes had been burslarized during the night before.
 The two homes visited were those of r. H. Armstrong a AZ and Mrs, N. H. Tucker at 3S. At the former house en- trance was affected by opening an un- locked window on the ground floor, lighting te dining room. The burglar or burglars did not ransack the house but confined the efforts to tumbling things in the dining room over and taking two pieces of silver valued at $75 and S20 in money, which was laid away in a drawer in the sideboard for grocery and other daily household use.
 At Mrs Fuckers house entrance was gained in the same manner through dining room window, and S5 in cash and two scarf pins and some silver spoons were taken The visits We're reported to the police yesterday morpins, but no clue has been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
PRINCESS LODGE, N. E. o. P. OF
 CRAWFORD.

Princess lodge, N. E. o. F., of Bran- ford, celebrated it's eighth anniversary at their new lodge room at Pythian hall, Brsnford Tuesday evening. Win chester lodge of this city and Monto- wese lodge of Branford were invited to the celebration, and they responded in large numbers. The pretty and attrac- tive lodge room presented a scene of pleasant fraternal hospitality. The platform was decorated with palms and potted plants. Miss McGrail, warden. presided at the social meeting which followed the regular meeting of the lodge, and nice little programme was rendered as follows:
 Remarks by Deputy Whalen: read ing, Miss Katherine MeGrai: duet. No Hope Beyond Messrs. Marsh and Roberts, accompanied by Miss Eliza beth H. Johnson. remarks Brother Hill of Charter Oak lodge: piano solo, Miss Ethel Moore; recitation, T Am So Tired Miss Lena Gray; remarks, with poem. Be True to Yourself" Brother Pyle; solo, "T'he Old Sexton," MT Roberts; solo, "Mavoureen," Miss Helena Coyle, accompanied by Miss Clancy Miss Coyle responded to Clover" beautifully rendered. Re treatments were served at the close of the programme followed by a pleasant social hour. Deputy Wooster was among the guests.
 All the speakers congratulated the lodge upon its change of quarters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
1T IL FOR D.

William A. Greeley, of Stratford, has secured a position with J. H. Barnes, the druggist He will begin his duties next Monday
 Advertised letters remaining at the postotfice are for Miss Martha c. Bald win, Mrs. Albert Burwell, Peter Geir- ner, Mrs. Alice Mcguire, Mrs. Edward Morrissey, Mrs. Mary F. Platt and To- kob Leok.
 pr, J. & Walker is having his cottage on Gulf street painted by John H. Green.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Buckingham celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening at their home on North avenue. About twenty of their friends were present They re- ceived many gifts, Vocal and instru- mental music was enjoyed, while cake and cream were served during the even ing At a late hour the party left wish ing many happy returns to the young people.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Oviatt, of New Haven, will spend the summer months in Milford. They have leased the upper part of Frank Hines house on River street and will occupy 1t about the first of May.
 During the short vacation of the schools Miss Alice Usher will spend her vacation in North Hatfield Mass, with her cousin. Miss Emma Jones.
 Mir. Gledhill, of Bridgeport has pre- sented the Ladies' Aid society in Wood mont with bell to be used in the chapel
 There was reception given Rev. MT. and Mrs. Langlois on Wednesday even Ing at the Taylor M E, church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
FUN IN IRISH NEWSPAPERS.

One of the privileges of living in Ire
 land is that of reading the Irish papers
 They are full of good things. Some of
 these are due to the gayety of the prin-
 ter, some to the eloquence of the wri-
 ter or the speaker. Printers errors in
 Ireland, and elsewhere, have, it is well
 known, not been always accidental.
 One is often led to think that those
 which now prevail are sometimes due to a subtle sense of humor such as that
 which causes "The Freeman to speak of the ''biockhead" syst em in South Af- rica. But when the type is hopelessly confused, and the reader encounters a collection of consonants apparently thrown together at random, it may be that the printer had some drink taken" Even "The Irish Times respectable organ of landlords informs us, on the 30th of January last, that certain proposals are Ito genial' to form basis of peace"-no doubt meaning "too general" The stat tement in another paper that certain officer is appointed "A. B. c. to the Lord Lieu tenant" gives rise to many thoughts. In "The Cork Examiner" of December 6, 1901 we read of a hospital nurse who swore that she had administered to her patient an "antiseptic lotion;" and we may suppose that this was prescribed by the parish priest rather than by the doctor.
 An eloquent leader in The Freeman" again, on February 21 last, contains the following passage, in reference to the successful career of the present pope. Catholics should pray that the tale of years may grow, and that the hand that kept the Book of Peter to so steady course through the quicksands may not be relaxed till the Pilot has reached the haven"
 The readers mind will inevitably con jure up the picture of a venerable pom tiff sitting on a book. which is slowly being sucked down, while he attempts to fight the waves with his pen. No doubt we should understand the bark of Peter to be meant; but even then 1t does not seem likely that a pilot who has guided his ship into the auicksands will ever reach any haven at all.
 We have heard of the man who never DpeHeu HIS hlodli "ltlloul putting HIS foot into it. But Father Farrell (ac- cording to the same journal in the next days issue) has discovered something still more curious. The grand old | Irish tongue" he Is reported to have | said, was spreading hand in hand | with temperance" It will be admitted l hat the Irish tongue must have spread | greatly if it has developed a hand. | But this might make it less convenient | or the ordinary mouth. This state | nent also suggests the subject of a | 'triking Blackwood's Nigga .iIe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
COURSE TICKETS FOR MAY FEs-
 TIVAL.

Admitting to All the Twelve Concerts, $1.5O-Number Limited to Two Thou sand.
 The information conveyed by the
 heading above is important to all ticket
 buyers. and an attempt will here be
 made to explain it's full significance.
 CD Only 2,O00 course tickets are sold
 and no tickets for single concerts are
 sold. When this number is disposed of.
 as has often happened in advance of
 the festival, there are no more to be ob-
 tained As the list of attractions offer
 ed this year is of greater importance than ever before 1t will be safer to buy
 tickets early than to take the chance of waiting until the time of the festival
 @ There are 1911 actual regular sit
 tings in the Hyperion. and as the entire number of tickets sold is never used on any one occasion there is always seat for every ticket holder present, and the house Is never thus oversold.
 (9) The reason for selling reserved seats and the prices charged for them are self-evident, but it is necessary in this connection also to emphasize point which seems to be often mfsun- derstood. While there is a seat for every ticket holder present so that no person entitled to admission Is obliged to stand the purchase of course tick ct, without reserved seats, which only averages in cost F and one-half cents for each concert. does not entitle the holder to claim the best seat In the house. Some patrons in the past have expressed surprise that at a perform ance which costs the association more than $2,000. or more than $1 for each course ticket sold for that occasion alone, they were obliged to go into the top gallery. It is hardly fair that any one should expect that at so costly an affair the outlay of twelve and one-half cents would entitle to seat on either first or second floor. The number of reserved seats sold for the evening con- certs is so great that 1t is not safe for any one who holds merely an admis- sion coupon to expect a seat below the top floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
TO VISIT HIS NATIVE LAND

Samuel r. Lund, who has been pro- prietor of a boot and shoe store near the corner of Oak and Orchard streets for the past ten years, has closed out his business and will leave for his na- tive land, Denmark. in about two weeks for a visit of several months. Mir. Lund has made many friends during his stay in this country, and he will be welcom- ed back by all. He came to this city when boy many years ago, and looks forward to his intended trip with much plea sure