davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

For Stomach nd .sS LIVER roshl

kSO1fNS~A4D HOAA~ SSAASOOANSs
Of this country suffer from stomach
trouble and rs per cent Of theninety
from indigestion. II anyone has.
that uncomfortable feeling in the
stomach. a headache 81 feeling 81
depression, he should take Cascarine.
the gentle and pleasing laxative,
uesd In practice and recommended
by thousands Of people If you can.
not sleep ct night, il you are restless
and have palpitation .of the heart:
which usually leads ono to believe
he has heart disease when ia reality
it is nothing more than accumula
tionof gas the stomach, yops should
take teaspO onful OF Cascarine be
fore retiring and after continuing
for a. week you will find you are
troubled no moro and can sleep well
and sound. z r.: Z ~ ,% s.
i II your tongue il coated and you
find . bad taste in your mouth your
stomach is out Of order and needs
Cascarine to put in shape. You must
not eat too much and you must have
your meals regular and eat well
cooked food. & a., Y RS RI s s.s@ ts4
There are many emedies, objective
ferments. digestive tablets mineral
waters and thousands Of SO called
cures, but all have to be taken con
stantly in order to do any good and
after using for a time become use
less. Cascarine is superior TO all
others It stimulates the liver, re-
moves from the stomach impurities,
and acts as q tonic on the whole
sytem. s. II Il s5ts
Mothers should be careful not. ;to
fuse any other laxative for child
When you ask for Cascarine at your
druggist g. be sure you get Cascarine
which come in bule and white rap
pers and not cheap tablets, or pills.
Insist on Cascarine and il your drug
gist hash tit ask him to get it for
you Of his jobber. Price 5Ocents.
! 8 TOUCHING -rA 81 CHIN AMAN. SIS Il
THE habit 81 touching q China.
man has developed into Ta regular
fad with the women q said a bright
young woman yesterda and il:
would really surprise you to know
how many women are rushing
around II trying gently I, to brush the
clothes 81 Is Chinanan while passing
him 81 on the street. It gives one
good luck, You M w IT helps one
to "a, realize ones wish il; e,and gives
a sort Of impetus to good fortune
"At least the habit women no v
have Of touching Chin amen, az they
cali it, is based on this legenda ~
idea, OF. course, they do it playfully
They even giggle when they Do g j i SIS,
and seem to get 4 world Of fun 1aL out
of it. 81,
!; ~ i saw w . young girl ct one Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

v Take one of those blue prints
home with you and digest it. They
are very convenient and the inform
alton they contain is intensely inter
esting. s,.$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

0ls4AAs ssE$. 81 50 I. Ein
= Nov. you. must. know. that no
animal viii eat .of q t6e bear Of II taste q;
of his blood. So when the lion
reached the man 10 smelled the
blood and turned away; but Is BIZ
did 20 hie foot scraped the faos. q
the man, leaving thu MARKS of hi.
claws on the blood smeared face.
when the man found that 10 was
uninjured, he was 50 thankful that
he left the blood dry on his face,
and never washed it ct al, but lsft
it until it peeled or. .: y !: I \ z N.
=, "Where the claws Of the lion
scraped it Of, there we're marks
that turned brown in the sun, and
where the blood stayed on it was
lighter. Now all men paint their
faces that way in blood, and scrape
it; Oh N streaks when they hunt Or
60 to war: New York Sum. "a,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

III
Ito shorten prod elton and foreign
buyers to reduce orders, yet they are
willing to az this il order to get an
Tissue $i IL ,stE;s555 n ~ .2zs,s e.
IS The Democratic party cannot win
Hn reduction Of the Tariff issue, but
Fit can do great deal Of mischief BY
introducing il. Jersey City
|s.:sJ ournaL, '' tS. j 4 ~: :ss#
t >% RANSOM. y.1.: r. =, vi 81 !, !
Mr.. and Mrs. i. T. Graves went
|up to Worthington one day last week
Ito see Mrs. Graves g mother who has
been somewhat indisposedl of late.
I After wrestling for five weeks
with the problem Of taxation, the
Legislature has adjourned. Tho tau
code prepared by the tax commission
was not adopted nor yet the cohsti-
Etutional amendment proposed by it,
nevertheless the work done by the
commission win not have been in
vain. -: = $1' . :2E% I. :. IN ...t~
K lessig, Shore Bros q Co.., have
traded OF, their old threading
machine and bought : new rig
sthoughout separator and engine
with all tho latest attachments.
The enigne il = twenty horse power.
They are expecting to have, q little
grain to thresh III the fall, and, Like
prudent men, they want to have
Everything in readiness. y: 4; :;
Lews Johnson has returned to the
ph stamping ground, and is now
bnugly quartered here in Ransom on
&c. 10. He does not expect to farm
much this summer, and as he makes
hnumber one road overseer, our
people thought it we'll to. elect him
rs that Office. He will see the road
in district No. this season, which is
sell, as no man in town probably is
better acquainted with tho roads in
that district than is Lewis. 49,. g..
There is no danger Of malaria in
MOBILES county. II anything Of that,
ind should be trying to hide in
bome out Of the way corner, these
MARCH zephyrs will surely find it.
Snd viii start It in quest Of new
qnarte IT Il q IL 4 wind thst
blows no good. These rude March
winds, % be sure, win sometimes
blow ones hat away, and we'd just
as soon they wouldn't but at the
Same time\ they also blow away any
lingering bad oilers that winter may
have left behind, and leave this
world llil Of ours sweet and pure.
twill ser4e as an educator; it
viii lead people to think about the
and to talk about it; the
papers will discuss it, and people
generally will come to understand it
better. There arb some provisions
in the state constitution it seems,
that prevent the enactment of some
lgo5 4.
laws that, it is thought, ought to be
on The statute book The papers
will have an opportunity to discuss
these matters before the time comes
to vote on the proposed amendments,
and tits to be hoped they will do 60:
in u candid, appropriated manner.
Whatwe want in the matter Of tax,
alton PC ia everything else, is equal
and exact justice to all men. !. -
. t,. .'IH S.y-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

On the point. IN IN SlS
ssa.r'I NV sittiinIlggS lt = camp drs ono
|night, 1aid he .'ins village ot
Jaoarilla chss listenin gl VI tho
stories and legends that 3were being
told when ] prof. y o,unded tke ola
question again, hardly Sexpec citing
even the exp ressio On \ Is q igsn.orance
that hides % many Of the thoughts
of the Indian. \. d; Is , ,.s
u 10 my surprise, however re--
ceived the answer that a least Zex-
loected. An old fellow. who had sat
III the vening listening Is the Stories
without Changing his altitude. gTnnt-
led and straig htened up as he heard
the question. h PROG eding With All
due solemnity. u. told the following
legend d. !. b
So 81 ong ago, when ;men. were weak
and animals were big and strong.
. chief Of the red men who lived %
these inount ains went out to. get 9
deer TOR his people who were hungry.
!; Il, After walking all day he saw .
deer, and shot at il; sbut the arrow
was turned aside, and 27wouded ]. 8
mountain lion which vas also after
the deer. When the lion felt. the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
AMERICAS GRAND SPA AND FAM.
Gus RESORT, SARATOGA
SPRINGS.

Midsummer is at hand, and the va.
cation season at the many summer
watering resorts Is now at its height,
especially is this so of Saratoga, the
grandest, the most refreshing and the
greatest of all American summer
haunts.
The cooling springs are gushing
forth with their supply of healthful
mineral water; the pleasant parks are
bedecked with all their summer
glory; the magnificent aud palatial
hotels are a scene Of never ending life
and gayety. while from the large yer,
andas and spacious halls. float the
pleasant strains of delightful music.
And the nearby lake now presents an
ideal picture, situated, as 1t Is, in a
valley with receding' hills on both
sides, clear, blue sheet Of water
with surface dotted here and there
with boats and yachts, 80
The famoas race track is a scene Of
animation and enthusiasm, here are
the millionaire followers of the race
tracks, the pick of the country, the
fastest of horses and always intense
interest. Here, one can view a typt,
cal American race track scene. and the
greatest sport in the country with q
frst-class patronage.
At this particular season of the
year, Saratoga.3s alone, she distances
all rivals and has enjoyment galore.
Saratoga can be reached from Bos-
ton. via the ,BostoR & Maine railroad. !.
which runs through cars from Boston
via. the Fitchbufk division. -.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
IHAElp na sas,oo BONDS.
Interesting Features Surround PEI
sonaIity Of "Jack the SluQaer."

sonaiity OF Jack the Siu0oer.
Boston, Sept. Al. l.. SOderquest,
who is charged with assaultng Miss
Eva Crockett in the Natural History
rooms last Saturday afternoon, was
arraigned In the municipal court yester-
day. He was held In the sum of $500
for his appearance on Sept. 8. He has
been positively identified as the man
who committed the assault on Miss
jeanette Marshall at BroOkllne the
first Of last month. He cia lined that his
minll was a blank coIcerning things
that happened sllice saturday.
While admitting that he b 81 years
of age, he looks. considerably older.
This may be due to the fact that he has
had considerable of sea-faring ex-
istence. as for number of years lie
was stOker on board several vessels.
His arrest. coupled with the peculiar
phases of the assaults alleged to have
been committed by him, naturally
brings to mind the murderOus and
brutal ASA ults made upon women some
years ago in the Whitechapel dist rlct
of London. 1t will be remembered,
too. that 1t was the current opinion at
that time that they We're committed by
a sailor. In this connection 1t is in
terestlng. to- note that the photograph
Of Soderquest which served as the first
means of assoeiating him with the
Brooklne assault bears the mark of
London photographer, and 1t is said,
that he admits having been in London
at various times. -,
Chief Cloyes Of the Cambridge policeI
department says that he has every rea- \
son to believe that Soderquest Is the
man who committed the Cambridge: s.
saults. -a~s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
JOHNSON IN 1904"
Boom by Ohio Democratic, Who Nom.
inate a Minister fer Geyernor.

soom by OHIO Democratic, Who nom.
inats a Minister fer Geysrner
Cedar Folpt. o., Sept. 4.-The Dema-
cratic state convention here yesterday
was principally the occasion Of boorn-
Ing Its presiding officer, Mayor Tom l..
johnson Of Cleveland, for the prest-
dency and Of Introducing into Ohio poll
tics Rev. Herbert s, Bigelow, pastor vt
the Vine Street tional. church
at Cincinnati, who was nominated for
governor. The session lasted less than
three hours and had only one ballot,
most Of the time being devoted 10
speeches.
1t was a johnson convention
throughout. The platform was adopt ID
as 1t came from him through the com
mittee. All the proceedings were con-
Quoted with dispatch In accordance
with what was known as the johnson
program and the chairman was made
the hero Of tile day In every possible
form Of demonstration. Men passed
through the audience and the con-
modlOus grounds Of the summer resort
with valises full of buttons bearing the
picture Of the chairman Of the conven-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
AZ Viewed from the Summit Of Mt
WASHINGTON.

Always eager to impart informa.
ton and knowledge concerning the
topography of New England, the Bos-
ton E. Maine railroad this year fur.
nishes something new, a beautiful col.
ored map which shows the White
mountains as viewed from the Summit
Of Mt. Washington.
1t is finished in several different
colors with printed list showing the
names Of each mountain peak, also
the numerous ravines and valleys.
This map Is an interesting and in.
structive work and is something en-
tirely original. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the general passenger
department, Boston & Maine railroad
Boston, upon receipt of six cents in
stamps.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06

Fort ROdman, New Bedford, Mass,
Sept. 4.--FOur hundred volunteer
artillerymen of the First Massachusetts
coast artillery, under command 0:
militia officers and entrenched In an
incompleted fortitication. met some of
the picked ships of Admiral Higgn,
sons fleet, under command Of Ad niral
Coghlan, yesterday, in the hottest naval
assault yet made in the current mAp"u-
vers, and. IL the claims ut this post are
sustained by the court of arbitration,
completely put 1t out Of action.
Certain 1t Is that the crack flagship
of the admiral. the Brooklyn. is an
chored under the fort, wrecked literally.
for in the attack she ran on the rocky
ledges Of the bay and Is making con
siderable water through ragged hole
in her hull. The Gloucester Of Santiago
fame, is also victim of Buzzards hay
ledges and Is said to be leaking. while
the tug Peoria Is a prisoner In port.
Colonel Frye, the post comma n,ler,
claims that the rest of the fleet was
either sunk or so disabled that it will
be disqualified from further effect in
the war game, when the battle If the
score cards is fought out hy the arbi-
traitors. 1t was certainly a great vie.
tory for the Massachusetts boys and
they are being commended on every
hand for their gallant defense of iLe
post, even If it should prove that Frye's
claims are not sustained. For if those
claims are not sustained it may turn
out that even now the fort Is captured
and all hands are prisoners. The L.
certainty arises out Of the way the navy
has of making effective attacks with
ships which are supposed to he aunk
or disabled.
The assault aud bombardment of
yesterday fell. barring two days, 0n the
date Of the 124th anniversary If the
capture and destruction of New Bed
ford by the British during the revolu-
ton. But it is significant of the
changed status of the republic tha. in
yesterdays attack tremendous on
slaught by some of Oncle Sams
choicest ships was met by an inllnitcly
more effective defense than faced the
British and, In all probability. the
enemy was beaten back with serious
loss,
There can be no doubt that the u.s.
sault was terrific one and II all the
ships engaged were fairly qualified to
be In action, under the rules Of the
war" the fort was simply over
whelmed. But whether the ships were
Is a question which will be up to the
board Of arhltratOrs for settlement
and their decision will not be known
for weeks perhaps.
The ships engaged were the Brook
lyn and the Olympia, the monitor
Puritan, the gunboats Montgomery and
Mayhower, the converted yachts Glou-
cester the speedy Aileen and the two
large tugs Peoria and Leydep.
The fire ceased at noon, both sides
having fired about all the ammunition
allowed them. Neither knew whether
1t was victory or victim. but there
seems good reason to think that Col
Onel Frye's claims are good.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
Row With Fatal Endino,

Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. 3.-Durlng
row al the house of Nathan A. Jane
son, aged 60. between jameson and
boarder, John J. Tracey, aged AZ, the
former fell or was pushed over the
railing of a piazza on the second story,
and fell to the ground. striking on Lis
head, and died within few minutes.
Tracey Is under arrest, pending the re-
suit of the medical examiners au-
topsy. jameson had been in he en-
ploy Of the Fitchburg and Boston and
Maine railroad for 40 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
Duchess Didn't Go Aboard.

Washington, Sept. NAVAL Officers
who have returned to Washington from
Newport contradict the story that the
Duchess Of Marlborough went aboard
n4AdMirals Higginsssss. fasship last Sat
urday. Assistant Secretary Sanger,
] with Q party1of friends. asked permis.
sionto go aboard. .aw6kh Admiral Hig-
g!nsoa granted, but the duchess was
eaotgof Pc party y "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06

tion and the Inscription "Tom l.. John
son Ia 1904" There we're bushels Of
these prospective souvenirs given
away.
The only contest for nomination In
the convention was for food commits
sioner. Ex-MayOr Rruck Of Columbus
was nominated over Senator Krause
of Cleveland. the personal friend of
johnson. Rruck got the support of all
the Germans and ex-soldiers.
Mayor Johnson, In his speech as
chairman Of the convention. said the
principles Of Democracy were old, but
never obsolete. He declared that
trusts was one of the leading national
questions and that the money issue also
Is still alive.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
HIuher Prices for Milk,

Boston, Sept. 4.-After considering
the crop conditions and other factors,
the farmers supplying the Boston milk
contractors with that commodity. ut a
meeting yesterday, voted to demand 10
cents q can from the Boston contractors
during the coming winter. Last
winters card price was 80 cents can,
but the actual price paid went as high
as 37h cents. Every can contains sh
uuartA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
"A Halt In Trust Plans.

/, Boston, Sept. S.-The Advertiser says
that the trust organization Of the big
packing house interests has suddenly
been stopped. Schedules Of property
which were being made In New Eng
land to be filed at Chicago. "a a, basis
for. tuking over all, the lndependent
concerns into. one gigantic trust, were
made in hurry, and were all ready to
send when word was received from
Chicago {,tt'to forward these schedules.
1t is plain that something has hap
pened to stop the whole scheme.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06

ment. He suggests that there should
be organized a joint committee on con
Citation, composed Of representatives
OF the operators and Of new union Of
anthracite D., employees, to which all
grievances should be referred for In
'vestigation, and their decision should
be final and binding upon all parties.
and that there should be no inter
ference with nOn-union men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
Gar and Wife pisappolnted.

Copenhagen, Sept. 4.-The news of
the czarina's miscarriage has cast a
gloom over the Danish court, as her
confinement was expected this week.
King Christian received telegram
saying that the patient was progress
ing nicely under the circumstances.
The czar and dOwager czarina are very
doWncast.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
WEDN ESpAY,
Sept. 8, 1902.


Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse eclipses
both her eastward and westward rec.
ords.
Over 300 shots fired in fight between
the negro Hunter and police in New
York.
Navy claims complete victory over
the army in the operations at eastern
end of Long Island sound.
American Bicycle company defaults
interest on bonds and will go into re-
ceiver's hands, pending reorganiza-
tion.
Sir Thomas Upton to immediate
ly issue challenge for another race
for the Americas cup.
Sawmill employees on the Penobscot
river strike for 10-hour day.
President Palma's consular appoint
ments confirmed.
Gradual withdrawal of the friars
from the Philippines expected by Off
cial Washington.
Steamer Concord launched at East
Boston for trade at Iloilo.
Gen. Miles departure for tour of
inspection in Philippines delayed by
official Work.
New Haven pigeon fanciers arrange
race from Havre de Grace, Md, but
it falls through owing to delay in tran
sit of birds.
Death at Auburn, Me-, of George w.
Bishop of New York, the prominent
hOrseman.
Over 1000 men are at work in the
/ various departments Of the Charles
town navy yard.
Two.year.old child at Newton Upper
Falls seriously burned by gasolene ex
ploson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
Champion Keeps on Winning.

Providence, Sept. 4.-Albert Chain
pion gave Will Stinson the worst
trOuncing of the bicycle racing season
here last night and lowered the worlds
record from 2l miles up. making the2
miles in 34:53, cut of 81 1-5 seconds
from the previous best record. In
cidentally he lowered the record Of the
local track for one nile, riding his fifth
mile In li21. 4.5. . ., ~ ..-.4... l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
Progress Toward Reconstruction.

BlOemfOntein. Sept. 3.-Reconstruc-
tiOn is proceeding much quicker and
more easily in the Orange River colony
than in the Transvaal. The difficu!,ies
Of amalgamating the Dutch and Eng
lish elements have been nearly over
come and everybody Is apparently de-
termined to settle down and Obliterate,
as far Us possible, the recent bitterness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
To Consider Nurses, Grievances.

Boston, Sept. A special meeting
of the state board Of insan nifty had been
called for yesterday I'd consider the
Worcester asylun trouble, where a
number Of nurses recently refused TO-
remain on duty on account Of griev-
agces against the. management, but a
quorum could not be obtained. An
other meeting will be called to consider
the matter. r'r
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
Pistol Used on Publisher,

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-ThOmas H.
Williams, Jr. the well known horse
man. shot Frederick Marriott, publisher
Of the San Francisco Newsletter
last night at MariOtt's home. Marriott $
recovery Is doubtful. The shooting IS
supposed to have grown out of articles
printed by Marriott rejecting on Will
lams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
LeaisI ature to Act.

Pittsburg, Sept. Am extra ses-
sion, Of the legislature would cost the
state sless money than 1t Is costing the
state to maintain the militia In the an
'thracite region to prevent and suppress
riots" In these, words Governor
Stone Indicated to some friends ie-e
his purpose to eau an extfasessiOhiof
The pennsylvania Legislature and try
to end the anthracite strike. - -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
Flrminlsts Got War Munitions.

Cape Haytien, Sept. 4.-The German
steamer MarkOmannia, having on
board arms and ammunition sent by
the provisional government to Cape
Haytien, was stopped yesterday by the
Firmlnist gunbOat tCrete-a-Plerrot. An
armed force took possessifn Of the war
munitions In spite Of the prOtestations
of the German consul.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
via disorder al Convention.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4..-The state
convention of,the Union party yesret-
day resulted in split and the holding
Of two. conventions. One faction Of the
party favored the Endorsement II Pat
'tison for governor, while the e.other fac
ton favored the ticket headed by
Pennypacker Each side tried 70 get
control Of the convention machintry.
In the mix.up pistols and knives were
,nSuyisled, some men were. struck by
,b)ackjdcks and others by chairs. The
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06

Belfast, Sept. 3.-Mr. Carmichael,
private secretary to Sir Thomas Lip
ton, is authority for the statement that
Upton will Immediately issue chal-
lenge for the America cup. The
challenge will be made through the
Royal Ulster Yacht club.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06

The navy bureau of construction has
performed very fast work with the
plans for the two new armOred
cruisers, and has them now practically
completed. The specifications for
these big ships are now In the hands
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-06
INV VUL n { RABLE,
Forts Withstand Fierce Attacks
Of Pick Of Navy.

Arbitration Board viii Decide the
Mimic Warfare, but the Work Of
the Artillery is cred,sed With Hav.
Ing Put the Whole Fleet Out Of Ac.
tion--FIagship Brooklyn and the
Gloucester Went on the Ledses Dur.
Ing the Terrific Assault and the
Peoria Was Made a Prisenore.