davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

whisky essences. Scotch and Irish
whisky essences. gin essences,
kmmel essences and all kinds Of
bitters essences. A material called
''aging" is sold for the purpose Of
''mellowing" and smoothing
liquors. A small quantity will i'm
part to new liquors all the properties
conferred by age in the cask. . it is
soft and agreeable to the palate and
gives not only age but body to the
blend.
When whisky is too dark or too
light in color the correct shade is
produced 'bye;a sugar coloring"
which is guaranteed not to cloud or
thicken by age. 1t is, sold by the
gallon. There are other artificial
|colorings for different drinks
scarlet, RED, green, yellow and brown.
There are sedative powders for
clarifying wines. Other desider:
atum6 are glycerine, prune juice,
cherry Juice, isinglass and gelatine
not to forget bead oil, without which
no grogshop labratory is complete.
With bead oil you put the bead on.
You my have heard of the bead on
the rye. Full directions with each
bottle. And labels" And bottle
capule-special brands on short
notice made to fit any bottle and
stamped according to intructions.
Standard label supplied to the trade.
Ali slpendidly Autographed in
bright lively and snowy colors.
All champagne looks alike to me.
That is what society now say be-
CAUSE tho London fad of washing
the labels off the bottle is now in
vogue here. The hidden glory of
this notion lies in the purchase of
native champagne at $12 a case
instead of the imported brands at
$50. "A famous chemist informed
the senate committee on pure foods
that we have in this country five
legitimate champagne manufacturer.
who are making champagne wines
as fine as any produced in tie word.
They have adopted the natural
method of fermenting in the bottle.
They have dangerous rivals who do
not ferment at all, but take a still
wine and infuse it with carbonic
acid gas by means Of a carbonating
machine. Artifically carbonated
champagne Sails for any old price
from Is to ~ case; IS when the
consumer knows what he is buying;
"a when he doesn't. The people in
the carbonating business are not
wine producers at all, having neither
vineyards nor cellars, they buy
everything and in the trade are
called 'guerrillas.-New York Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
HOMEsEEKERs.:

Before buying a farm or locating
elsewhere, ought to see the good
farming and dairy lands along and
contiguous to the line of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway.
The soil is rich and highly produc-
tive Of grains. and is good stock
country with markets in easy reach.
These lands are going rapidly and
another opportunity W ill be given
to all who desire to see them. On
tho first and third Tuesdays,of June,
July, August, September, round trip,
tickets will be on sale at principal
stations to points on this line in.
Northwestern Iowa, Southern
Minnesota and Southwestern por-
ton of South. Dakota. -. q 4#$
Call on nearest ticket agent for
rates, etc. land see that your ticket
reads via the c., R. I. & p. R,y.
There will also be on sale at
stations Of this company on same
dates homeseekers excursion tickets
at low rates to various other
territory. < =
Ill. John Il. Farmer,
49, g.. P. & T..
Cedar Rapids Division, y
u c. R. I. 6 P. Ry:, ~ II
Oct 81. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
DON'T MISS THIS.

Mr.. A. W. Little Ticket Agent OF
the B., c. R. & N. R'y, has just re-
ceived authority from headquarters
to make special low rates for the
people of Worthington and vicinity.
No matter where you want to go
you should call on or write him, and
you will save money by SO doing.
Jul 81. +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

''Please remember the Maine
thing in a laundry is soft water.
Since we put in a condenser and
purifier we have an abundant supply
of condensed steam water for wash.
ing and if you will send us your
''Duds'' we will thoroughly clense
them with our 'tSuds."
=. Worthington Steam Laundry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

For biliousness use Chamberlain g
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
cleanse the Stomach and regulates
the liver and bowels, efecting a
quick and permanent cure. For
sale by all Druggists
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
FAITH CURES IN TURKEY!

FAITH CURES IN TURKEY.
Great excitement has been created
by a series of remarkable faitf
cures effected in the Greek Church
of the Virgin Gorgoepikoos (promp1
responding) at Ext Marmara, 6
quarter of ancient Constantinople
The church is several centuries old
but whether it is that of the Virgin
Gorgoepikoos of the Middle Ages OF
a more recent structure built on the
site of the Byzantine edifice has moi
been established. An image Of the
virgin preserved there is reputed
to possess Misunderstanding powers
an, as matter of fact, some very
remarkable cures have been &C.
complished. Paralytics have walk
ed, blind and deaf have regained the
lost senses, mutes have talked and
wounds have healed!
The image winch has WrOugh al
these wonders is an ordinary icon
of respectable antiquity, with moth
ing very artistic about it, and the
painting of which has greatly suffer.
ed from damp. Its healing proper
ties were discovered under curious
circumstances. A girl suffering
from epilepsy made a pilgrimage to
another miracle-working icon at
Peromas, and while there she
dreamed that the virgin told her
to go and pray in the church of her
quarter and that that would cure
her. Her mother discredited the
story, but on the following night
St. Mary again appeared and told
the grill not to forget her recommen-
dalton. This was ultimately carried
out, and the girl is now said to be
we'll. Another woman suffering
from the same disease was also cured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
HOW WHISTLES ARE DOCTOREl
TO CHANGE COLOR AND
TASTE.

The non-refililng bottle is unpop-
ular with keeper Of bars because it
pre- vents the barman from putting
his own compound into packages
bearing standard labels. One Of
the most noted restaurants in this
city is openly charged by a whole
sale liquor dealer with watering his
whistles. I dare say they all do it.
The ''drinkn' is got to support the
eatin'." Dealers in bar-room and
bother supplies openly advertise
essences and essential oil for the
compounding Of Whistles, just as
other merchants advertise coloring
matter for making white butter
look rich and fit to eat. There are
rye whiskey essences, bourbon
nn0 llim11f0 (s01lmlh Cure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

J A9UvSVW GUT'
/ JULY; WEATHER.
Prof. Hicks gives the following
weather forecast for the month Of
July: >>.>. $3.50.
The regular Vulcan period will
extend from July 4th to the 10th.
On Friday and. Saturday, the 4th
and 5th, tho moon will be at her
extreme declination north in preigee,
and at.the neY moon. These facts,
added to other existing causes, for
shadow a warm wave Of great in
tensity, a low state of barometric
pressure, a high per cent. of atmo-
spheric humidity and some wicked
storms of thunder wind, rain and
hail. Those most interested should
make all practicable provisions
against destructive hail storms at
this and other storm periods during
the most disastrous hail storms
that ever visited the c,nt al and
northwestern sections occur during
astronomic combinations similar to
those existing through storm periods
in the first half of July. Such visit
atoms need not be unlocked for
about Friday the 4th to Monday tho
9TH. A change to cool weather may
quite naturally be looked for follow
ing these storms.
The reactionary storms due about
the 18th to 18th. will most probably
develop on the 10th. Exceedingly
warm weather will exist prior to
these storms. The opposition Of the
planet Saturn falls on the II tn and
unless frequent and general electric
al storm occur to break up the on
entration of solar energy, prolong-
ed term Of intenely warm weather
will continue through all the central
part of the month. During the
months of July and August we are
liable to have.a long spell Of hot
weather with little electrical phen-
omena and general and severe
drouth will prevail over most parts
Of the country up to the September
equnoxal strome, all according to the
actions of the planets. 49,.
We may expect some notable dis"
turbance between Wednesday,, July |
18th and Monday the goth. If these
disturbances do not take the form of
heavy electrical storms phenomenal
heat will prevail and seismic per-
turbation will probably eliminate on
and near the Goth. If electrical
storms develop at this period there
will come a gracious respite from
consun ing heat and drouth, thus
assisting and perhaps saving the
corn crop in many western to north
western section.
From the 22nd to Oath inclusive
will bring reaction from high to
lower barometer, tho temperature
will rise to higher readings and
storminess with lightning, threaten
ing clouds and rain in many local.
tiles will be natural, all reaching
the eliminating stages on and
touching tho oath. This is the day !
of the moons passage across the
celestial equator which fact always
increases the probability of thunder
storms even in moderate weather
in winter.
The last storm period for July will
eliminate during the closing day
of the month, low barometer cloud
mess with probable rain and thunder
storm being in transit from west to
east as July goes out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
IF A MAN LIE TO YOU,

ment, lotion, OIL or alleged nealer is
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
tell him thirty years of marvellous
cures of Piles, Burns, Boills, Corns,
Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises
and Skin Eruptions prove it's the
best and cheapest. Csc.
A GREAT SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
Not only is the news Of the whole
world covered with unexampled
fulness in the Sunday issues of The
Chicago Record Herald, but every
edition embraces also an exceeding
Nv choice assortment of illustrated
special articles ranking with the
highest products of our best
magazines. Such wellknown and
popular writers as William E. Curtis
and Walter Wellman and Frank G..
Carpenter are regular contributors
to The Sunday Chicago Record
Herald. There are many special
articles in each issue Of particular
interest to woman, including the
latest fashions, household economy,
art, music and the drama, etc.
There is a beautifully illustrated
special sporting section, which not
only covers all the news of the
sporting world with a thoroughness
that satisfies to the utmost, but
includes also entertaining depart
ments by such sporting experts as
Tim Murnane, who writes of base
ball matters; Nalachy Hogan, noted
for his ''Talk of Pugilism"; P. j..
Hervey. who conducts the depart
mont of ''harness horses" and L.
E. Cavalier, The Record Heralds'
s'Rod and Gun" expert. The comic
section and other entertaining
depart ments round out this
mammoth Sunday magazine to the
entire satisfaction of it's readers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

A1OA VI C4>NA1aAMCD 4@0A A1AANs
Remaining in P. o. at Worthing-
ton, MINI, for week ending July
7th., 1902. ~
Mrs, Emily Armus,
H. W.Allen,
E. c. Anderson,
Chas. F. Boggs, ..
Frank Boardman, 49,
Leslie Christianson, -,
Arthur Cowden,
August Hayes, 49,
Miss A. T. McKenna, III,
Mr.. Ed. Norm, .<.
Fred Payne, =.
60. Paulson,
Andrew Peterson,
Charles F. Smith,
Mrs. Stella s. Smith, = =
Mrs. Iona B. Wells, -
Miss Leona thinner, g..
Geo. Zoellner, i
When calling for above, please
say "Advertised" giving date.
F. r. Coughran T.. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Y. NJ. C. A. Lyceum Debate.

A special meeting Of the Y NJ c. A..
Lyceum was held Friday evening and there
was debate on the question affirming
That more marriages are prevented by
the extravaganza of women than by the
extravaganza of men" The affirmative was
championed by two members of the WASH
ington bar, Messrs. W. Preston Williamson
and q. w. Keen. Messrs. John H. Thomas
and Chas F. Nesbit were the speakers on
the negative Ladies had been specially
invited to attend and quite a number were
present. Contrary to the usual method. no
individual judge was selected, but the audi
ence as whole was Entrusted with the de-
cision upon the weight of argument ad-
Nanced by the respective sides.
When the president, Mr.. Weston called
for the vote at the conclusion of the de-
bate and asked those in favor of the af-
firmative to say aye an eloquent silence
prevailed, followed by much laughter and
applause when the audience realized that
no one cared to vote that way When
order was restored call for the lucrative
vote was met with not particularly hearty
response.
A communication was received from the
lakewood Club suggesting the formation of
a league among the various debating So
cieties of the District for the purpose OF
promoting a series of joint debates
committee was appointed to confer with
port to the lyceum at a future meeting
The motion adopted at former session to
ao.ourn the third Friday in June until the
fall, was reconsidered. and it was unani-
mousy decided to continue the summer
meetings indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
ALGONQUIN IN PORT.
United States Revenue Steamer to Re
main Here a Week

The United States revenue cutter Algonquin
arrived at noon yesterday from Baltimore.
where she has been in dry dock for the past
to which place she is new en- route. calling
at the Washington port by order of the
Secretary of the Treasury. Her officers
are: Captain, o. s. Wiley; first lieutenant.
j. f. Reinburg: second lieutenant Eugene
Blake, jr.; third lieutenant, ]. H. Crozier;
chief engineer, c. F. Nash; assistant engi-
neer. r. w Adams. Her tonnage is / 100;
guns. A. number of officers and crew, 5S;
speed, Is knots.
Two of the officers are old Washington
boys, Capt. Wiley being the son of the late
plOye of the Bank of Washington. and First
Lieutenant Reinburg is the son of Mr.. Louis
Reinburg, who is IN charge of one of the
divisions of the United States pension bu-
reau.
While steaming up the river at IL m.
the Algonquin rescued two men from death
by drowning. When off the United States
naval magazine above Alexandria two
men were seen clinging to the bottom of a
capsized skin. The Algonquin's boat was
manned lowered, and the men were picked
up, their boat was towed to the beach and
the two men were brought to the city.
west and Felix Hixon 1923 Half street south
west. They had started out for a pleasure
sail and their boat capsized in squall Of
wind. They were nearly exhausted when
rescued.
The Algonquin now lies at the foot Of
11th street and will probably remain here a
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
THE PRESIDENT INDoRsED
memorial Day Address Receives Com
mendation of Garrison No

resolutions were adopted by the Gen. ].
NJ. Schoheld Garrison, No. l, Regular Armv
and Navy Union of the United States. ar
IT'S regular muster held recently. heartily
indorsing the remarks of the President at
the Decoration day services held at Airing
ton, when he vigorously upheld the army
IN the Philippines These resolutions were
presented to the President Saturday morn
ing by committee consisting of William
champion. commander; Francis H. IAN
dolph. senior vice commander: Florence
Donohue, surgeon general of the National
Corps R. A. and N. TX Replying to the
presentation speech made by Mr.. Randolph
the PRESIDENT referred to his speech deliv
ered at the dedication of the monument TO
the dead OF the Spanish-American war at
Arlington th,n on May 81, and among other
.nlngs said that he reiterated the seuti-
nient expressed that day. that when he
met met men who had worn the blue of Uncle
: Sam In the regular army he took off his
hat to them" " AIS
M, me officers Of the garrison are William
champion. commander; Francis H. Ran
oolph, senior vice commander; Emil Walter
JUNIOR vice commander, and Victor n
Pinkney, adjutant o' H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
At Eldebrook Church.
QUARTERLY CONVENTION
District White Ribboners Will Meet
Wednesday Next.

| The WomenS Christian TEMPERANCE Union
| of the District of Columbia has arranged to
hold a meeting in Douglass Memorial NJ E.
Church, corner of 18th and II streets north
| east Wednesday, June IL. The president
| Mrs. Clinton Smith, will open the conven-
ton at 10 am. Mrs Mackinson, president
| of Frances E. Willard Union, will conduct
| the devotional exercises, and Mrs NJ NJ
Mitchell will have charge of the music In
| Guided in the program will be the minutes
OF the recording secretary, Mrs. Emma
| sanford Shelton; report of the correspond
| ing secretary, Mrs. w. E. De Riemer; re-
| port of the treasurer, Mrs. Chas p Grand
| field; report of the auditor, Mrs M. E.
| Cohen. An address of welcome in behalf of
the church will be made by Rev. S. NJ
Hartsock, pastor; welcome from Frances E
Willard Union, Mrs. Hartsock; response by
Mrs. L. H. Martin. Reports will be receiv-
ed of officers of the board of trustees, Mrs
Jennie W. Robinson. president; the financial
| secretary Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Brown; auditor,
Mrs. Arson S. Taylor. Reports of superin-
tendents of departments will be received, as
| follows: Purity in art and literature, Mrs.
Amos; literature department. Mrs. Phillips:
scientific temperance instruction, Mrs. l.. d.
Fouts; Sunday observance, Mrs. Catlin:
Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. Nav Price:
mothers meetings, Mrs. De Riemer; solo,
Mrs. b. Olin Leech; Bible reading and noon
| tide prayer, Mrs. c. w. Gallagher. The con-
vention will adjourn at 1870 for luncheon
which will be served by the ladies of the
church.
The afternoon session will convene at 80
o'clock. Mrs. Jennie S. Bartlett will con-
duct the devotions. and reports will be re-
ceived on Sunday school work, Mrs. Wilbur
f. Crafts; prison and Jail, Mrs. Caroline
Fouts; missionary, Mrs. Rosa F. Brown;
health and heredity, Mrs c. E. Ritter:
parliamentary drill, Mrs. T. A Williams;
purity, Mrs. M. E. Welles. anti-narcotics.
Mrs. Ella Drew; peace and arbitration Mrs
G. d. Warder; addresses by visiting pastors;
solo, Mrs. G. L. Beeler.
One feature of this meeting will be the
tying of the white ribbon on the members
OF the cradle roll at the morning session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Tribute of Respect to Memory of Mrs
Perham

Impressive services were held yesterday
afternoon in tribute to the memory of the
late Mrs Almena ]. Perham, wife of for
rier Governor Sidney Perham Of Maine. at
the family residence, No. 9O5 Westminster
street.
The floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful, one especially noticeable being a
symbolic piece presented by the Society of
the Sons and Daughters Of Maine
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., conducted the
services, being assisted by Chaplain Cou-
don Of the House Of Representatives. The
vocal selections were the hymn, Lead.
Kindly Light" and Then We Will Under
stand, feelingiy rendered by Miss Ida Mer-
I'll. The family, with the exception of
Captain A. s. Perham. accompanied by
their pastor. Rev. Mr.. Van Schaick, left
Washington this morning with Mrs. Per
hams remains for Paris, Maine, the birth
place Of Mrs. Perham. where final services
VIII be held. The interment will be at Bry-
ant Pond. Maine. which is the summer
home Of Governor Perham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09

the detectives just what is expected of
them. The reports as stated in The Star
few days ago are similar to those
made by the Jersey City detectives and
Major Sylvester Is satisfied that the eff
cheney of the force will be improved Under
the new system the superintendent will
know more about the movements of the de-
tectiVes and VIII be able to tell just what
they are doing. The detectives are required
TO report the nature of the cases assigned
10 them and the dispositions made of them
ihey are also required to state IL violations
or law are being committed and where and
what, II any. action they have taken. Then
they are both to give names and location
OF places where thieves and suspicious per-
sons congregate and give names of
thieves and suspicious persons met and
conversed with"
1T Is also incumbent upon the men to
state the time they report for duty and
the time to go off duty as well as to tell
"hen and why they leave the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09

church, the acolytes singing and the
priests chanting. The procession entered
the church by the north door, and the SER
VICE oI conservation was completed before
tne altar, which was laden with flowers
Inc cardinal was seated in the large
Srlnson throne, and was assisted in the
g eutGasoly service by Rev. ]. Dougherty,
>. j., rector Of Georgetown Uniyersity
ana Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE These services
Were followed by solemn high mass ~
Whlcn rather Caughy of st. Stephens was
celeDrant; Father Ketcham director of tha
Catholic Indian bureau. was deacon. Ra,,
fatheF Buckley of ST. Matthew'S subdea-
con; Fathey Burke, c. s. p, of St Thomas,
ooiIege, catholic University, master of GER
emonies; Mr.. Thomas King assistant mas
Ter OF ceremonies; Edward Crowley censor
Dearer, and Charles Clements and Carleton
hayden were acolytes. Rev DR. ID r
STAFFORD OF st. Patricks preached the SER
mon. he spoke of the name of the new
edlhce-the Sacred Heart-as being most
appropriate, and extended hearty congrat-
ulatlons to the congregation upon what
1t had accomplished, urging IL to continna
Its work with zeal and piety and harmo-
NOUS cooperation in all matters for the
betterment of the parish.
Inc music for the occasion consisted OF
Gounods celebrated solemn mass ST
Cecilia; "Veni Creator" by Harry Rowe
Shelley; offertoriGm. 20 con amoris" bv
DUBOIS, and occasional, "Laudate Domi-
num- by Cassarini. The choir was aug.
mented largely, and was under the direc-
ton of l.. E. Cannon. Miss Nellie Gillen
was the organist.
cardinal Gibbons administered the sacra-
ment OF confirmation at 3 O'Clock I'm the
afternoon to class Of sixty-eight persons,
thirty of whom were adults. He was as
sisted In the ceremony by Mgr Rocker.
DID, secretary to the apostolic legation.
and by Fathers MCGEE, Ketcham and
Burke. The sponsors at the confirmation
We're Mr.. George May, Mr.. CoughIin Mrs.
Ida Warthen and Miss Mabelle Jirdinston.
The cardinal also celebrated mass at 40
yesterday morning, when nearly thirty
boys and girls received their first commu-
Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Cardinal Gibbons Presides at impress.
sive Ceremonies.

Cardinal Gibbons officiated yesterday
morning at the impressive services attend
ing the dedication Of the Catholic Church
of the Sacred Heart at Mount Pleasant
Shortly after 10 o'clock a procession, con-
sisting Of a cross bearer in black robes
with white surplice. two acolytes and can
die bearers in robes of cardinal and a
dozen or more acolytes. who were followed
by Father MCGEE. the pastor of Sacred
Heart parish. and Fathers Caughy, Ketch-
am and Burke, escorting Cardinal Gibbons,
formed in line and marched around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Woods College Commencement

The commencement exercises of Wood. g
Commercial College will be held tomorrow
evening. beginning at o'clock, in the New
national Theater. The program includes
prayer by Rev. ]. M. Schick DID,; an ad-
dress by Representative John H. Small Of
North Carolina; presentation of diploma
py n. M. Rowe, Ph.D., and an award Of
eol9 medals by Prof. Court r. Wood. Sew
eral musical numbers will be rendered bv
an orchestra. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
WRITTEN REPORTS BY POLICE.
Order Lately Issued by Superintendent
Compiled With.

Written reports were submitted yester-
day morning by the members of the local
police force for the first time In several
years. Blanks for this purpose were fur
nished and Capt Boardman explained to