davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
HATS OF GREAT BEAUTY.
Some of Flowers and Leaves, Some
 of Fancy Straw.

From the New York Sun
 The new hats are more suggestive of summer than anything else in sight un- less it is the parasols, and for them there are every kind of flower and every sort of leaf nature knows, produced in arti- f1cial profusion.
 Hats entirely of flowers are in greater variety than ever. They are made of berries with their blossoms and leaves: of berries and leaves without blossoms: of rosebuds and leaves, of violets and syringas with leaves.
 The new roses are simply gorgeous, and poppies are going to be great favor ites. Du Barry roses in small sizes are very much used for wreaths as well as clusters.
 Thistles In different colors are one of the novelties. and In these. as in so many other new flowers, you see the toucr of velvet possibly only a few petals of 1t, but it Is there. giving richer tone to the coloring. Foliage is a special item in millinery and there Is every kind in the prettiest tints of green and most ex- quisite in finish.
 The new hats are large, extremely so if you have the height to carry them, and the shapes are stunning. The Marquise one of the leading styles. Lace, Nadine, chiffon and tulle are prevailing materials in this department, with straw at the head, of course.
 The new varieties have lost all resem-
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
New York Letter

New York, March 8.-Seth Lows moan to the State Legislature evidences the fact that the stuffing to the Mayors chair Is not free from thorns and nettles. He states the civil service law and the charter operates against him in reorgan- izing the civil service of the city. With out the Legislature grants the Mayor, or the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment. more power the "hang-overs'' from tho Tammany regime cannot be removed. This is not only vexatIous to the Mayor. who remembers his fiery campaign speeches, but to the political leaders who clamor for places.
 Why the Mayor should be vexed or sur prised I cannot well understand. Last November I stated that Mayor Low would find himself just where he Is at this moment. It took no special wisdom on anybody's part to see that Mayor Low would be surrounded by a hungry crew clamoring for spells. and that demands" and "claims' could only be satisfied drought the assistance of the Legisla- ture. I said the Legislature would be in- voked and that 1t would do nothing.
 The Legislature will not act. The req sons are twofold. First. in view of the coming gubernatorial fight and the cleo ton of a United States Senator the Re- publican party dare not interfere, and secondly, the borough presidents have so flatly refused to recognize Republican leaders in giving out patronage that to increase their power would be tantamount to assisting party enemies to build up their organizations.
 Without relief from Albany the Citi- zens Union, Greater New York Dem- ocracy and the several smaller organiza- tions will be relegated to the rear. Their supporters are "grafters" of the worst kind, and their ardor Is cooling rapidly. They went into the fight full of hope, when victory came they licked their paws in anticipation. and now they look on with anger in their hearts Their growls have stirred Mayor Low. He has sought in vain to pull chestnuts from the fire.
 
 Since January first the new administra- ton has been in control, and as yet noth- ing has been done to cause citizens to re- joice in the change. For a time gamblers went out of business, but they are all back doing business at the old stand. It is even whispered that the old trade in police promotions is brisk in Mulberry street at advanced figures. Major Wood bury Is really doing something with his department. He states he found 1t stripped and naked to the winters blasts" Snow has fallen to a greater depth during his incumbency than during many years, but 1t Is generally conceded he handled 1t well, although at a cost of s40O.OOO. He. too, is bit of gallery player. Recently he lectured to the ladies of the city on street cIeaning. and en- deavored to impress them with the neces- sity of separating ashes, garbage and papers, bottles, refuse into three parts. and in order to hold a policeman's power he has become a special policeman. He now wears a badge and is No. S55.
 But among all those who aspire for
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Mayor Lows Appeal to the Legislature WoOd> bury's Activity-TriaIs of District Attorney Jerome

bull market in Mulberry street. Reform, reform. what crimes are committed in thy name!
 That remarkable settlement of extra ordinarily painted cottages at Long Branch, near the West End Hotel. that John Hoey erected and ran as the Holly wood Hotel and Cottages. has passed Into new hands The purchaser is said to be Jeremiah c. Lyons, an enterprising real estate operator.
 The Hollywood Hotel Is one of the best known pieces of hotel property in the United States. It's history is intimately bound up with the life and death of it's founder, John Hoey. who was one of the founders of the Adams Express Com pany, and ultimately became its presi- dent. About the outbreak of the Civil War, MT. Hoey bought the old Boyer farm. at Long Branch, and continually adding to his holdings, owned in 1891 nearly GOO acres.
 He spent money without stint in im- provements and road building, and grad ually built up or, rather. joined together, the Hollywood Hotel, as 1t now stands. This unique structure consists of seven or eight cottages of various sizes, which MT. Hoey connected with glass covered promenades, and which he filled with fine art collections of every description anu rare antique furniture.
 Spending large sums of money constant ly on his land and buildings and getting comparatively little back In return, MT. Hoey's great fortune rapidly dwindleo until one great blow crushed 1t alto gether.
 During 1891 grave troubles arose in the Adams Express Company. Mir. Hoey was forced out of the presidency, and heavy law suits were instituted against him. He compromised these legal actions, but the loss of the presidency had proved too great shock for him, and he died early in 1892 at old Delmonicos. at Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. He had at this time literally not a dollar in the world, and his bank account had been overdrawn $12.
 One of the most interesting men in the social and financial life of this great city Is James W. Alexander president of the University Club and the Equitable Life Assurance Society, one of the captains of industry at the famous breakfast to Prince Henry, at Sherry's. Singularly enough he Is the father-in-law of James w. Alexander, the distinguished Ameri- can artist, and yet no blood relation. The similarity of names has often led to amusing situations. and the insurance man has often been taken for the artist Educated at Princeton, MT. Alexander Is a highly cultivated man. possessing the most charming manners. It was once said of him by an agent of the Equitable who had made a rather im- pertinent request. that he did not know whether he had been kicked down stairs or had been invited to dinner. By nature and by breeding MT. Alexander is a diplo- mat, a delightful after-dinner speaker and wonderful manager. His conserva- tive management of the Equitable has caused him to rank in the first place in financial circles.
 Curiously enough one of the men most inaccessible to newspaper men Is Col.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Opening Week Specials in our
 Linen Department

YOU WILL SAVE DEPARTMENT A OPENING WEEK Novelties Table Damask the mercerzed Damask andw well the $200
 
 extra tight aked for
  Napkins, entirely marked  damask 10inch white Opening OJC long, Week at COO SA marked for Opening Week at ~~cO
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
NUMBER POT


they may be enabled to gain a better knowledge of themselves.
 Tn the preparation of this book" he says, "my ambition has been so to pre- sent this matter to the public that they would see 1t from a novel point of view, and by disclosing the logical basis on which it rests, presented without a ves- tige of mysticism or occult halo, lift 1t from It's position as an efrete supersti- ton and place 1t among the modern sci- ences My ambition has been to make palmstry not an amusement nor a centre around which oranks might congregate, but a study worthy of the best efforts of the best minds. When we can tell our sons and daughters what sphere in life they are best fitted to occupy and what studies they can best master we shall have largely reduced the failures of young men and women. We can prevent the marriage of people whose tempera- ments make 1t absolutely impossible that they should live together tremendously, then we shall have largely decreased the number of divorees and wrecked lives"
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

blance to the old however, and there is simply no end to the variety in braids. Curly effects seem to prevail and these are made of some sort of fibre but there are all manner of thin Italian braids, all sorts of fancy straws in all cofors.
 Afilliners will have a full opportunity to show their artistic skill this season, as they are expected to make marvels of beauty in shape and trimming out of the soft-crowned, -brimmed fancy straw hats.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Ills Preference.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 This running around without hat is pretty sure to bring on pneumonia"
 Well, if you keep your hat on too much it will cause badness"
 Will it? We'll I'd rather be live David B. Hill than a dead Paderewski."
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

father, Lord of Forth, came co this coun- try twenty-five years ago. He lies in Trinity church yard. He was the grand son of the aged peer who died two days ago. At sixteen he fell in love with his grandmother waiting maid and the old peer declared he must abandon either the girl or the ffeirshlp.
 Master Drmmond spurned the heir ship, spurned the titles. and ran away to America with the waiting maid. She was Eliza Henderson, and older than he. She Is Mrs Masters now, and lives in a fiat at No. 1884 Fulton street. Brooklyn. May Drummond, her daughter and daughter of the young Lord of Forth lives with her. Under the law of England female heir does not inherit title without special act of Parliament
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Opening Week Sale of
 New White Goods

DIN1ITIES, TISSUES PoNGEE, PIQUES DEPARTMENT MON DAY TUESDAY.
 New inches sheer 1Oo
  New Dmies stripes and checks 1Oo opening Week jus n somem ed for IOC OAo Opening Week IongC 36 Week bolt lsOo wide, quality;
 
 India Lawns marked Jno Checked Nainsook c1
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Had to MisIead Him.

From the New York Judge.
 Tt was a dhirty thrick annyhow," growled MT. Mulcahey.
 "Phwats that?'' asked MT. OTunder.
 Me by Terry is playin' tn dhrum in tn Sivintieth Regimint Band, an tn bandmaster knew he wuddent play amy Gurman chunes, an so he croshed out tn toitle av Tn Watch on tn Rhoine,' an all tn other Gurman vans an mark ed thism as Tn Wearin' av tn Crane an sooch loike, an Terry played loike tn divil all tn toime Pr-r-rince Hinry was here niver knowin but phwat he was handin' out good Oirish music. An now tn by has brick in his han an har-rd wor-r-rds in his tathe and Is hun tin tn bandmasuner.'
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

It appears that palmistry, stripped of the nonsense and occultism in which 1t has been befogged by itinerant gypsies and fortune-tellers. has a scientific basis. Dr. William c. Benham, who has made life study of the human hand from a purely scientific point of view, gives the results of his Investigations in volume just issued by G. P. Putnam's Sons. call ed "The Laws ot Scientific Hand Read ing" The volume Is a sort of m odern text book and guide to the real truths which the human hand contains.
 Dr. Benham declares that there is so much information in the hand 1t will be a surprise to many. and when 1t is seen how logical. rational and even common place hand-reading is perhaps 1t will then be taken out of the occult class, to which it distinctly does not belong. and placed among the other rational means at the service of mankind whereby
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
En the TSWaSh Fabric" Section These will suit you"...Excusve in Design.

fine selection that solid solid all enable beautiful combination goods of soft silky texture and purely wash fabric 1Q .. Silk Tissue Gngha novel goods designs
 light feather; they Glasgow Scotland this the introduction the 1Qo " Isabella Ponge Fouard effect Persian shades; yellow, of linen shadings. Price, German Linen the best wash young beautiful patens match all stripes This a soft light and silky Linen OOC TURQUA NOVELTY-By the introduction embroidery urous fabric singular beauty inspection. fCC Unicorn mercerized zephyr
 waist suit will times the ICC Egyptian Tissue for Ladies' chidrens
 novel The goods
 and good shrunk, wash fabric; OKo yard SOO
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Discount your gas and elec- tric bills before 10th inst. Birmingham Railway, Light
 and Power Go.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Spring Suit $13.5O

we Ou0f COmOrrOW SplenQ1Q aS- sortment of new Spring Eton Suits at a price that no more than covers the actual cost of the material, Things and findings.
 These suits are made of all-wool cheviOt, in black and very popular shades of blue and brown; collarless Eton waist. in contrasting shades, and rows of cording, tailor stitched belt and full gored skirt with graduated fiounce; waist lined with heavy taf- feta silk and skirt made with separate percaline drop skirt.
 The splendid workmanship and fine finish of these suits are very notice able; they compare favorably with suits made by high-class tailors, who, 1t is safe to say, would ask as much for the making as we charge Mon day for the finished gar 70 SO ment =. .. ...... IOsOO H M for women's new spring O'oo whipcords, covert cloths, etc.
 Y R0 for women's Raglans, va s'Oo riety of colors.
 4 OS for women's silk waists. in I'oO the new taffetas, peau de soie. etc.
 9 OQ for women's walking skirts, Csoo in meltons, basket weaves, etc.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Clear the system, vitalize the blood and restore strength and health by talk ing Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Easter Dress Goods!
 Easter Silks!
For Monday Tuesday...Our Opening Week.

be of tonO days-wEDNESDAY Twill be spring fabrics showing a pick of the
 Remember Wednesday & Thursday our Opening Days things inspection:
 
 Opening Week
 
 Seaut nS %o oE ps waist or whole costumes @ inches 59c lowered ou gToupdi sa nothing prett for whole costumes Opening 49c Opening Week OOC high We aresh a line of rich patterns Price. fOC Embroidered Linens Opening Week at yard. .........A'~O
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Black Silk Sale
 Opening Week.
Some very special numbers in high class silks that we will offer at special prices during WEEK. OPENING DAYS. WEDNESDAY AND THURS DAY.
 Opening Days, Wednesday
 and Thursday ... Black
 Taffeta...Black Peau de
 SOie.

Black Taffeta, the yard ISo Only.... .... .'.. .''....''' Black Taffeta, the yard SQo
 only. ......... V Black Taffeta, the $1.00 guar QSo
 anteed kind; special, yard. ... CCO Black Taffeta, the regular soc quality,
 guaranteed to wear. SOo
 Opening Week Price. coco. OcC Black Taffeta, 2S inches, reg OQo
 ular SIPS; sale price. ....... cOO Black Peau de Soie Silk, an elegant
 quality, worth s1.25. Open Q2o
 ing Week Price. CoC Black Peau de Soie, "A inches, the
 $1.00 quality; beautiful black high
 luster. Opening Week 7Qo Black Peau de Soie, the $1.50 number;
 soft and smooth and satin 10
 finish. Opening Week Price. |. IC Black Moire Silk, for skirts, suits or
 waists, at 8sc, 9Sc I RI and. .. .... .... ....... l.OO Black Jasper Silks, serviceable and
 pretty for waists, EOo only. ..-t s..... 7.".s '.--.'...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
DOUBLE TRACK TO ST. PAUL

DOUBLE TRACK TO ST. PAUL.
The first step of the Chicago St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Rail-
road: comapany toward the building
of q double track between Sioux
City and the Twin cities is being
taken in Sioux City. Starting at
Third street, where the Omaha
makes connection with the North
western, the Omaha will build
double track for two miles toward
LeMars, paralleling the Illinois Gen.
trail to point above Springdale.
This piece of double track will run
through the new yards of the Omaha
in the. Floyd valley and will form
a part of the elaborate yard scheme
of the road at that point. A force
of thirty men is at work laying the
tracks.
Official of the company when
asked yesterday if it was true the
Omaha would build it's own line to
LeMars next year and prehaps to
some additional double tracking,
said the indications pointed in
that direction.-Sioux City Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
Swedish Mercantile CO.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods and Groceries, Notions and Shoes,
Carpets, EtC.-
sesess:e

fall styles very striking this We have
get hold Of Of the most exclusive styles that will be
and the marked them at
reasonable that will not be have long purse to sup
DIV youc wants. blankets goods the
shown Don't forget have added to lines of
goods ice selection of and Do know
of the best selected line shoes tn" city? 1t will be pretty
we'll worth while goods The prudent shopper VIII
pleasure having such splendid stock to select from In
qualities Standard That the best possible
yalue for the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31


JK. Darby made a trip to Brews-
tor Saturday.
Mat Merger, of Biselow was in
town Wednesday.
Roy Wakefield made business
trip to Butterfeld Tuesday.
G. w Roth, of Sheldon was a
Worthingon caller Tuesday.
A. G. Kadesky made a business
trip to Window Wednesday.
Did you notice those beautiful
flowers in F.M. Hickman s window
Born on Thursday Oct. 20 to Mr..
and Mrs. j. Gleime bouncing baby
girl.
Frank McNair made business trip
to Kimbrae Wednesday, going oye1
land.
II. c. Hanson called on Rushmore
friends Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Conwy return
ed from their trip to the cite
Tuesday evening.
J. Levan, of St. Paul. visited his
friend A. G. Kadesky, in this city,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Geo. Spencer, of Hull, Iowa, was
trnacting business in Worthington
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Geo. R. Coner arrived from
Watertown, S. Oak, Saturday
afternoon to visit his sister, Mrs. E.
O. Steffens, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kennedy were
over from Adrain Wednesday.
Mr.. Kennedy is the democratic can
did. to for Register of Deeds.
Miss Kuhlene of Chicago is here
this week in the interest OF. the
Womans' Foreign missionary
society of the Baptist church.
| Captain Lindblom, of Currin
MINI. has been appointed to help
Captain and Mrs Bighly and will
arrive Wednesday, Oct. goth.
John Mackay employed in the
| machine shops ::of the Great Mort
bern road at Crookston is visiting
old friends in town this week.
| Miss Cola Free came down from
Window Saturday and spent Sunday
with friends the couny capitol
returning Monday morning.
The dance that was given in the
Peterson Stitser hall Friday nigh
was largely attended, and one thai
gave the best satisfaction to all.
Miss Lee returned to her home
in Brandon, S. D. Tuesday after
spendinhg week in this city with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Hulburt.
Niles Antonson who lives south
of John Saxon g center farm has jus
completed building large corn Grill
with fine machine she'd attached
Mr. Fred Schinkel left for Roch
estc, MINI. Monday noon, where
she will receive medical treatment
in a hospital, for the next few
weeks.
The oyster supper in the A. O. u
W. hall Friday evening by the high
school foot ball team was well at,
tended, the gross receipts amounting
to 1913. Netting SO.
Mrs. J. H. Free. Of Spokane
Washington, after visiting relatives
and friends in Worthington for a
week, left for home Tuesday morn
ing, via Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
Lincoln Vacation School.

The fourth week of the Lincoln Vacation
School ended last Friday with an evening
session for the benefit of the parents This
was an opportunity seldom enjoyed by a
number Of parents, even during the winter
months, of seeing a school In operation
The fact that more than three fourths of
the entire enrolment braved the rain and
were In their places promptly to begin
work at the appointed time was encourag-
ing to the teachers. Every department OF
the school was In operation.
Two new departments have been opened
chair Gaming and a shoe repairing de-
partment. The first named is under the
direction Of Mr.. Hawkins. Mr.. Hawkins Is
totally blind and was educated I'm the Bal
timore schools. His work is very interest
ing not only to the boys. but to visitors as
well. 1t was very difficult to secure sufi-
cient funds to open the shoe repairing de-
partment and at one time Ii was thought
necessary to abandon the idea, but owing
to the generosity of a number of residents
the necessary money was procured.
Among the visitors of the week were Mrs.
j. r. Francis DIR. w. S. Montgomery,
Secretary Roderick and Mr.. ]. b. Clark
A second picnic for the purpose of de
fraying the necessary expenses incident 20
the school will be given Monday, July *,
at Excelsior Pleasure Park, better known
as MaGre's Park, lexington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
PLAY OF CHESS MASTERS.
Opening CT the Tournament at Han
over GERMANY, YESTERDAY

The chess players al Hanover. Germany
yesterday asked the committee TO alter til
rule that the international masters tourna-
me- nj be played in the order prescribed by
The Berger schedule. as il would be easy
Tor every competitor 10 pr, pare himself FIR
each days play il he knew beforehand
whom he would have to meet The players
advised the committee to adopt the Monte
Carlo rule Of drawing each day for the par
uculaT round TO be played on that day. an
the committee decided to adopt the plan
suggested. Round IL OF the Berger system
was drawn for yesterday. and this brought
the contestants together I'm the following
order:
Mleses VS.. Marshall Popiel VS.. Wolf.
Swiderski VS.. Gunsberg. Mason VS. Atkins.
Levin vs.. Napier. Cohn VS.. Bardelehen.
Gottschan VS.. Janowski. Tschigorin vs.
Plllsbury and Suechting VS. Ollard
Nhen an adjournment took place at l
pm Marshall had gone down before Mieses
ana Popiel had lost to Wolf. All the adj
Journed games stood pretty even. with the
exception or the contests between Colt
schal and Janowsk and Tschigorin and
Pllsbury. The Partisan and American had
So-called won games" i'm hand
In the afternoon Swiderski and Gunsberg
DIVIDED honors. Mason fell a victim TO At
klns, Levin and Napier adjourned their
game a second time, much i'm favor of the
FORMER; Coln lost TO Bardeleben Gottschau
was worsted by Janowski. Tschigorin man
aged TO escape with draw with Pillsbury.
VINO really ought to have won, and Suech-
ting suffered defeat at the hands Of Oland