davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-15
recital this season. and Is to be given for
the benefit of one of the organizations OF
the chnrrh

recital this season and Is to be given for
the benefit OF one of the organizations OF
the church.
Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock Miss
Goodwin, the director Of the choir in Asc.r1-
sion Church has secured as the soio.st
Miss Marion Frances Gregory OF New
York. who will sing Fear Ye Not Oh
Israel" by Dudley Buck. Miss Gregory
has soprano voice of great range and
sweetness, which has received the most
careful training, Though but an amateur
Miss Gregory has several times sung with
the greatest artists of the professional
stage, notably at enc of the Sunday night
concerts at the Metropolitan Grand Opera
House. when she appeared with Liili Leh-
mann in the second act from Tristan and
Isolde, at which time her rendition of the
role Of Brangane T. ceiy.d the highe 81 COM
mendatton of the musical critics
Miss Annie T.. Lane. formerly of Boston,
and some of her pupils gave a very enjoy
able musicale at the residence OF Mrs.
iiinds, 1910 kenesaw avenue. Saturday,
March :. to a large and appr.ciative audi
ence. Miss Lanes numbers included a
Beethoven sonata, The Song of the
Lark, Schubert-Liszt. and theme with
variations. Paderewski all Of which were
hnely rendered. showing understanding
or technique far above the average. Those
assisting were Misses Iliuds. Irua Bacon,
Miriam T1ton and Master Frank J. Allen,
piano Master John j. Allen rendered sew
eraf violin selections, adding much TO the
program and pleasure OF the audience.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Coronation Clothes.
ON the Buffalo Commercial.

From the Buf1aEO commercial
Without doubt the coronation OF King
Edward VII Will be the most costly and
elaborate full dress" affair that has oc-
Cured in modern times. But King Ed
ward will not be permitted to look upon
such a wonderful display Of costumes as
greeted the eye Of his distinguished pre-
-decessor. Edward III. This beau OF the
fourteenth century was q spectacle that
must have added greatly to the gayety OF
nations. He wore long pointed shoes, fas-
tened to his knee by gold or silver chains.
hose of one oo.or on one leg. and another
color on the other; coat, the one-half
white and the other half black or blue;
long silk hood buttoned under his chin.
embroidered with grotesque figures Of ami.
mas and dancing men.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

truly-1mposing sky. Mr.. Brooke's is less
dramatic and more atmospheric with a
touch of true sentiment.
MI Hobart Nichols also shows a vigorous
bit of landscape painting in Late After
noon, done just as the last rays Of the set
ting sun are gliding the tree tops
Max Weyl sends three excellent views of
out-of-the-way places in the neighborhooG
OF ashington-"November Day" Moon
light and ''On Pney Branch The last
is an autumn scene. picturing the foliage in
Evening star., 1902-03-15

1t is extremely interesting, but as a work
of art it is absurd. The womans white
waist. which is painted with something like
a half dozen strokes, and the masses of her
black silk beruffied skirt are rendered with
amazing dCXterity both from feeling for
form and textile effect. but the floor is
drawn IN such poor perspective that it is
difficult to tell whether its covering is
meant for carpet drapery There is
nothing attractive in the composition and
little save the boldness and rapidty of its
accomplishment which could justly claim
for it place among serious thoughtful
pictures. His Bal Bullier,' a familiar sight
to those who have stayed In the Latin
Quarter Is a more studied painting lack
Ing some of the force and freshness of The
Arrangement" but better in dra wing,
broadly handled and good in color Louis
kronbergs little canvases entitled In the
Dressing Room and THE Mirror are in
spirit not unlike this, though done in a
somewhat diverse manner.
Both Robert Reid and KENYON Cox are
represented. The one by a large the other by
a small canvas, significant of their special
ability as mural painters. THE Fire is
the title of Reid's composition, a fanciful
conception of two nude madens in a snow
clad wood, kneeling before the fickering
rosy flames of fagot fire. It is keyed high
and is delicate in color and tone. There is
a crispness about it that is quite refresh
ing, a frostiness that is suggestive of the
tracery on the window pane. 1t holds to-
Gether well. and is exceedingly decorative
whether its motif be sensible or foolish.
The Kenyon Cox is disappointing 1t is
painting of the Annunciation as grotesque
as was any produced during the Byzantine
era, without the excuse of ignorance and
superstition. 1t is beautifully drawn and
good in technique, but utterly lacking in
sentiment and ridiculous in composition
That one who has the ability to produce
work of an exceptionally high order and
who recognizes the Importance of these spe-
cial qualities should allow such painting
to represent him is not easy to understand
or excuse.
Portraits From Local Ease1s.
Among these greater lights our local
painters hold their own well, and though
contrasted with the best, suffer little by
the comparison. OF the portrait studies,
which constitute one of the distinguishing
features of the exhibition, a goodly number
are from Washington studios.
Miss Juliet Thompson sends two, pastel
of little Virginia Wheat, which was done
last spring shortly before she sailed for
Europe. and is spirited and winsome; the
other Of a girl in a dull red frock holding
a large, shapely palette, which she did in
London but a few months since. The latter
is one OF the biggest and most conscientious
paintings Miss Thompson has produced 1t
is very strong, rich in color and significant
Of an experienced eye and hand.
To the left on the semi-circular wall are
two long panel portraits by Jane Bridgham
Child. One is of young woman: the other
OF a man. Both arc strikingly original and
might be aptly called studies in black, as
Evening star., 1902-03-15

..So Ia. as you saw" said the counsel.
'.the lady defendant was doing her ordinary
household duty?"
.sYes. certainly" replied the witness,
'tshe was talking g.'.-Pick-Me-U
Evening star., 1902-03-15

Naturally. this epidemic Of grip gives
you doctors lots to do
"Yes. It keeps us guess-er-very busy
Lce.d."-Life.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

Mr.. George Lawrence gave the second of
his series of pupils monthly rec!tals at his
studio on 10th street northwest last week.
Those who appeared on the program were
well received and included Miss Bertha
Burmester, Miss BESSIE Van de Bogert and
Miss Florence Knode, in piano numbers:
Misses Mary and Katherine Faulkner, Lii
lie Cunningham. Virginia Steele. Mary Mac
KenZie Byrne, Mrs. Elise Keown. Mrs. Julia
Singleton Hunter and Mr.. A. Harding, in
songs. and Mrs. George Lawrence, violin
solo.
Mr.. Harvey Murray's cnly organ recital
of this year. at the Church of the Cove
nant, will take place Monday evening next.
at which Mr.. Anton Kaspar. violinist, will
assist him. The program will be an at
tractive one.
Mrs. w. X. Miller. a pupil of Mrs H. H.
Mills. has recently been elected soprano Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church on A street
northeast.
AT the West Street Presbyterian Church.
Georgetown, Mr.. ]. H. Hunter and Mr..
Clarence ErneS Beatty, organist are or
ganiziag a choral choir especially for Eas-
ter services. An attractive program has
been arranged.
The Boston School of Music has engaged
Prof A. v. Holmes, the well-known teacher
of mandolin. banjo and guitar. to instruct
its classes. Prof. Holmes has enjoyed a
WlUe. popularity AIS city lOE many years..
not only as a teacher, but as a player. and
his selection by this institution indicates
that his reputation has extended consider.
ably beyond the District.
The well-known baritone, John Humbird
Duffey, sang several selections at Mrs.
Reginald de Koven's Wedne sday evening
musicale this week with exceptional sue
cess. and was warmly applauded by the
brilliant company. Mr.. Duffey, who was
personally congratulated by the host and.
hostess gave the Evening Star aria from
-.'Tannhauser." eongs by Shubert and Nevin
and the baritone romance from De Koven's
own Maid Marian" which was one Of the
most successful selections OF the evening.
William e. Green. the vio.in,st is pre-
pairing a. fine program for a recital eto be
given at ALI Souls Church In the near fur
ture. This will be Mr.. Green's only public
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02
THE EGGS BELONG TO THE WIFE

THE EGGS BELONG TO THE WIFE
The farmers wife is entitled to
the surplus eggs which biddy de-
posits about the farm buildings, not
only on moral grounds but according
to the latest decision of the courts.
At Waukegan, ILL.,, last Thursday,
Justice Murrie imposed a fine of So
and costs upon Jacob Max for in
terfering with his wife's corner. of
the surplus egg product of the farm.
Mrs. Max was bound to have the
egg money, and when her husband
one day took a basket of eggs and
started for town she fought him to
got back the eggs. She was worsted
aud the suit resulted, the justice
deciding that eggs were more the
product of the woman's care of the
hens than a direct farm product.
We have no doubt that Judge
Wade and Judge Mattechek stand
ready to compel any dissenting
husband in Martin county to keep
his horny hands off the eggs and
give his wife free hand in the
hens nest.-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02
WHY GIRLS CAN'T THROW.

It is on account of the physical
conformation of her shoulder; that
a girl can never hope to throw like
a boy, This is what one of the
physicians of his girls college gives
as the result Of his deep and pro-
longed investigation on tho subject.
1T is aphysical impossibilty for
a girl to throw strongly and accurate
~ as a boy throws, ''said the doctor.
"A girl throws with rigid arm
and it is out of tho question for her
to acquire free movement such as
is possible with a boy because her
collar bone is larger, and where that
action is not brought into play, she
may excel, but she may as well give
up all hope Of ever learning to
throw. "-Health, London.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02

with anything in the machine line.
to Shnahans, he can fix you out
The past weeks weather has b cen
just what the people want. Frid ay
morning it commenced raining, con-
tinuing all day until everything was
we'll soaked. Tuesday and Thursday
a light rain fell. Every kind of
vegetable and grain is now growing
in good shape. Every farmer has
his small grain in the ground in
first class manner, corn planting is
we'll under way.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02

Fl. D. Moeller, has let the contract
forsexcavating for his new residence
near L. M. Bliss, to Olaf Moran.
You need new sidewalk. Every
body knows it. Buy it of the St.
Croix Lumber Co. soft.
Erick Anderson, near Reading
took out one Of Shanahan's fine,
best grade carriages Wednesday
evening:
Those fashionable tint ceilings
and stripe wall papers with picture
mouldings to match can be had now
at lefty Pharmacy.
Mrs. John A. Peterson of Elon,
Iowa is in the city the guests of her
daughters Mrs. Aug Segerstom
and Mrs. E. P. johnson.
We:have just received a stock Of
wall mouldings, don't drive your
walls full of nails to hang up a
picture but use these mouldings, call
and SEQ them. Swanson and Ander-
son.
April showers bring May flowers,
go tho story goes, according to that
our flower supply this year may be
rather light on account of the dry
weather in April although Elder
Bull will lecture on ''The Weather.
at the Methodist church, Wednesda y
evening, May. Admission 10 and
25 cents.
j. NJ. Shanahn's farm machinery
has been on he move during the
past week, several teams leaving
his depot at the same time with
and buggies; besides this
farmers come here on the train from
Ill parts of the county and have
shipped to them, because
hoy can afford to when buying the
1ua lity of stock he handles. It
will pay every farmer that contem-
plates buying a machine from a
land cart to an automobile, to come
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02

For Sale-Binder run one year J.
NJ. Shanahan.
If it is not right we make it right.
City Pharmacy. % If.
G. V. Petit was suffering with a
painful sore eye Thursday.
Trading stamps with every thing
at City Pharmacy. 22tf.
Herman Wasmund, of Rushmore
was in the city Wednesday,:
If you want dry stock, buy of the
St. Croix Lumber Co. soft
John Thrue, harness maker in
F. c. Stitser's shop, was on the sick
list Thusrday.
Baseball game Saturday. A warm
game is expected as Worthintgon
has defeat to wipe out.
This is Schwartz's last week in
business in this city. Now then
look out for land business. 28tf.
There will be an open installation
of the officers of the Epwworth
League Sunday evening at the NJ. E.
Church.
DR.. A. J. Simpson the optician
left Wednesday for Brewster he will
return to Worthintgon in about
ninety days.
Think of what it means: $1.75
for The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
and this paper for one year. It's a
special deal.
Miss Eva Wilkinson, who has
been teaching school in the Sund-
berg district has taken up her
residence in the Stonesifer house in
Clary addition.
Miss Luloff, teacher at Leota was
compelled to close her school
one day last week on account of
smallpox in the neighborhood and
left Wednesday for Goldfeld Iowa
to visit rela tives.
See change IN Shanahans add this
week. One would judge from the
amount of buggies and farm
machinery that is sold from Mr..
Implement House daily
that the county would soon be
supplied.
Loren Clark sold his half section
arm, the east half of SETON seven,
IN Hersey township to John Smith,
consideration $45 per acre, one day
asst week. This shows what Mobiles
county land is worth as this section
vas only bare land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER.

Don't neglect biliounsness and
constipation. Your health will
suffer permanently if you do. De-
Witts's Little Early Risers cure such
cases. NJ. B.Smith, Butternut, Mich.
says "DeWitt g Little Early Risres
are the most satisfactory pills I ever
took. Never grippe or cause nausea. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.

J. A. Town left Wednesday on a
business til p to Adrian.
Buy, buy, buy always buy, of the
st. Cloix Lumber Co. soft.
The county commissioners adj
journed Wednesday evening.
For Sale-Second Hand buggy
good as new J. M. Shanahan.
Phone call Golden Rule 1877 where
you en- got all kinds of fresh grocer
les.
Ross Baxter, clerk in the Golden
Rule Store is on the sick list this
week.
Celebrated "Hazelood'' ice cream
20c pint, 35c quart. City Pharmacy.
% If.
Walt Bemis, of Edgerton, was in
the city Wednesday enroute to
Sioux City.
NJ. E. Lane who put down the big
we'll at the power house in this city
was here Wednesday afternoon.
Have you noticed the elegant Van
Blunt surry that Fay Torrance and
family drive -- bought from John
Ramage.
Adolph Thomte, a barber in M. E:
Fish's shop left for his home at
Luverne Wednesday for sh ort
business visit.
The Swedish Mercantile company
have put in an iron floor at the en-
terance Of their store and also re-
placed the large plate glass in the
door. This store has not it's equal
in the big cities.
A. Biting will serve strawberry
short cake and cream Friday even
ing at Geiger's lunch room, making
it especially for the dancing party
and will spare no efforts to please
his patrons.
Tightening strcuk hay stack on
Tuesday night Of this week belong
ing to Eric Ledine, of Bigelow
township, and consumed it, there
being about four tons of up
land hay in the stack
W. w. Loveless, now carries 4, 8,
16, and 80 candle power lamps, the
4, and s will make a saving of
three fourths to one half of light !
cost and just as good in out house,
cellars and other outside buildings. !!
Our perfect laundering gives you
pleasure, because the articles are
washed clean and ironed to your
liking. We watch that the neck
bands are properly handed that
button holes are not pulled out and
that no spots are left on the bosom
Worthington Steam Laundry, J. H.
Blume, Prop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We heartily thank our friends and
neighbors for tho token Of sympathy,
kindness and help extended to US
during our recent bereavement,
C. DeBoer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02

this week. .@'E %as@99t S 4s55.Sl m s|
c. W. Hildrth, is absent from the
city on a trip to the coast.
C.DeBoer's daughter is improving
and getting along nicely now.
Alfred Mahlberg is erecting new
barn on his farm, west of Ocheeda
Lake. #
For Sale-second hand mower,
cut 25 acres, good as new. j. M
Shanahan. x. =
Dave Bronsky, of the Golden
Rule is visiting friends and relatives
in Minneapolis this week. 81
Rev. P. G. Moore, father of Mrs.
Dr.. Gaugh of Sherburn arrived
Thursday for a visit with friends.
L. D. Manchester, the Cracker
man, of Luverne was in the city
Thursday on his way to Slayton.
NJ. j. Barber began moving into
his new house recently purchased
of CO.. Smallwood, Thusbday morn
ing.
Fred Colfax and wife, agent on
the Omaha road at Fulton S. D. was
in town Thursday enroute to the
cost.
After the dance Friday evening
go to Geiger's Lunch room for q
piece of strawberry short cake and
cream.
Mrs. Peterson mother of Mrs. Gus
|Swanberg arrived from Sioux Falls
Thursday for short visit with
relatives. i
Lady wishes to rent an unfurnish-
ed room in respectable family atl
Worthington. Address box,2 Read
ing, MINI. 2tf.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold their regular monthly market
Saturday, May 3rd at Golf 81
Gibson's Store. !
Worthintgon Creamery pays for
good unsalted butter lac, for cream
14c. Butter retailed1 7 to 19c pre-
Id. 30-1-wtf. n
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
and this paper delivered for one
year at our Especial deal'' price Of
$1.75 for the two. Il
Mrs. R. M. Pierce, of Sioux Falls
SD, mother of Mrs. Ed Lambhere
arrived Thursday to visit at the
home of her daughter. II
Nels Noberg traded off his broncho
team recently. This is the same
team that smashed things up for
Nels several weeks ago. ID
Mrs. Clara Johnson, returned toll
her home at Waterloo, Iowa, TuesI
day after pleasant visit with her
sister Mrs. j. H. James.
Knute Hockness came clear
down from Wilmont to buy Van
Brunt rig from John Ramage last
Saturday, ..greality, and pine, was
what he was looking for.
R. Prideaux and wife, returned
from an overland trip to Lismore,
Reading, Wilmont, and Adrian
Thursday, and report themselves
we'll pleased with the outlook for
crops.
Dan W.Chute brought suit before
Judge Stevens Wednesday to recover
possession of lot rented to E.
Cheatem. E. c. Wilson for plain
tiff and ia. Town for defendant, a
verdict was rendered the defendant
Thursday morning.
Miss Pearl Barnes, who is teaching
in the Wass school house two miles
southwest of Org, will give a basket
social a that place on Friday even
ing May 9, and all her friends and
acquaintance are most cordially in
vited to go and enjoy themselves.
Umbrellas are good to keep off
both sun and rain, but that is not |
saying you will need any such things
at Elder Bulls lecture on "The
Weather. at the M. E. church next
Wednesday evening, May 7. Admiss-
ion 10 and Is cents. |,
Service from my full blood Clyde, II
Prince Albert, will be 81 $1,000
md $40 live colt, and Dick, three i
quarter blood Norman will be $40,
50. so and 50, for live colt. Will be {
It home everv dav exceDt Saturday +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02

DOoA Ce1A anu AdAA, UNU Uut1t Is uOt
saying you will need any such things
at Elder Bulls lecture on 1.-THE
Weather. at the M. E. church next
"wednesday evening, May T. Admiss-
ion 10 and Is cents.
Service from my full blood Clyde,
Prince Albert, will be 81 $40. so
and $40 live colt, and Dick, three
quarter blood Norman will be $40,
SO. so and 50, for live colt. Will be
at home every day except Saturday,
on Saturday at Hurd's barn Worth
ington. A. Oberman. %.
If any one noticed the way in
which corn planters and cultivators
we're rushed out from John Ramage
machine house last Saturday they
would realize that Mobiles Co. was
fast forging to the front as corn
raising district and would have de-
cided that. John Ramage was the
man to buy corn tools from.
If you have any doubts as to what
kind of weather southern Minnesota
affords at this season of the year
just come out and hear Elder Bulls
lecture on 'The Weather. at the
church next Wednesday
evening, Mav7. Admission Is and !
10 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-27
Mr., Magee Injured.

On Sunday morning last as James
Magee was alighting from the bus,
at his home on First street, the
horses started and threw him down,
severely wrenching his knee, aud
otherwise bruising him. He was
returning from a business trip, and
had a bundle in one hand and a grip
in the other. He is confined to his
bed, with his leg in plaster cast.
Aside from the painful nature of the
accident, it is a hardship for man
of so active and energetic disposi-
ton as Mr.. Magee to be housed for
a couple of weeks at this busy time
of the year, when the great indus
tries that he has established here,
with indomitable pluck and in the
face of almost insurmountable OBJ
stacles, need his presence and super
vision. He will be out, no doubt,
as soon as his physician will permit
him to venture on crutches.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-27
All Interesting Case for Physicians.

Ernest Rupert, the 10 years old
son of Barney Rupert, of Beech
Creek, whose heart is on the right
side instead of his left, is an inter
esting study for the physicians. DR..
S. ]. McGhee made the discovery
while examining the young man for
a life insurance policy. The heart,
lungs and liver are believed to be
very close together. Notwithstand-
ing this popularity of the young
mans internal organs he enjoys
good health and works every day at
the Pennsylvania fire brick works.
Very few cases of this kind have
been reported.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-27
AN ORDINANCE NEEDED.

There is not much encoura cement
in this town for people who try to
keep their premises in an attractive
shape. On Market street where the
gutter is thrown out some distance
from the pavement, the residents
have taken pains to sod this plot,
and the Street is thereby greatly
beautifed. But the conduct of
many people who seem to be utterly
regardless Of the rights of others, is
a source ofgreat annoyance to many
of the property owners. 1t is strange
how many people there are whose
time is so valuable that they can't
spare enough Of it to go around
corner on the pavement, but must
cut the corner and go across the sod,
thus killing the grass and making a
bare spot where the lot owner has
tried for years to get good sod. 1t
does no good to put up sign keep
off the grass" for the lawless ones
either will not see it, or if they do,
they tear the sign down. 1t does
no good to put up railing to keep
trespassers off the sod, for the rail
only makes a convenient roost for
the Saturday and Sunday night
loafers who infest the street corners.
On three corners of Market street
ratings of this kind have been pull
ed up and broken by the loafers.
Now, is it possible that the prop
erty owners have no rights in this
matter? For years individuals have
been trying to get the police TO
break up this corner loafing habit,
especially on Sunday nights, but it
has amounted to nothing. A police
man comes toward the crowd, and
it disperses. The policeman dis
appears, and the gang is back again
in less than five minutes.
What is needed is an ordinance
prohibiting walking on lawns on
either side of the pavement; pro-
hibiting loafing on street corners,
especially on Saturday and Sunday
nights, and making heavy penalty
for these, and also for sitting on, or
in any way interfering with any
guard rail that has been placed for
the purpose of protecting the sod.
The enforcement of such an ordin-
ance few times, by making arrests
and imposing the fines, would give
protection against the intolerat lie
abuses that now exist.