davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
MOTHERS RELY'ON 1T,

MOTHERS RELY'ON 1T.
Nurses endorse..it children like it
and it always cures. Coles Cough
Cure robs Group of it's terrors, con-
quers the grip and thousands Of
wonderful cure of coughs, bronchitis,
consumption and stubborn lungs
and throat troubles attest it's merit.
It cures in a way toss..stay cured.
What it has done for others it will
do for you. Guaranteed to satisfy.
25 and so cents a bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
WORKING OVERTIME

Eight hours law are ignored by
those tireless, little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always to work, night and day,
curing indigestion, Biliousness, con-
stipation, Sick Headach and
Stomach Liver and Bowel troubles.
Easy, pleasant, safe sure. Only Csc.
at all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06

Miss frankie Smith of Cleghorn,
Iowa arrived here Wednesday for a
visit with Miss Amy Darling.
Before doing your spring papering
look at the new designs at CLANCY
and Mackay's.
Mrs. J. Marty left Thursday for
her home in Edgerton after visit
with her sister Mrs. Geo. Weidman.
Wanted-A roomer, a lady per-
ferred. Steam heat and bath room.
INQUIRE at this Office. If.
Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whooping cough. contains
no opiates and cures quickly. Care
full mothers keep it in the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06

Harry Afford Is again employed
% night opertor at Brewster.
&c. D. Lynde and wife left Thurs
day for Haverlock Iowa for visit.
j. o. Scott took out Monitor
drill from j. M. Shanahan g Tuesday.
Patterson and Smith unloaded "a
car of farm machinery this week.
j. M. Shanahan unloaded two
car loads of farm machinery this
week.
Puts roses in her saucy cheeks,
Makes her eyes grow bright with
( fun,
Makes months seem like weeks;
j That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
has done. City Pharmacy.
On investigation of the fire in the
Peavy elevator that occurred Tuesday
evening, 1t is thought that the fire
was caused by spontaneous combus-
ton, Of oil and dust mixture. It was
found that it was not caused by
friction at any rate.
One minute cough Cure gives re-
lief in ono minute, because it kills
the micrbe which tickles the mucous
membrane, causing the coagh and
at the same time clears the phlegm
draws out the Inflammation and
heals and sooths the affected parts.
All Druggists.
Supt. Garrettson of the water
station has been granted a patent
on a water meter box, for keeping
the water from around the outside
80 they can be examined and other
wise conveniently used. This
will be a valuable article when put
on the market.
: have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy. in saying that it
is the best remedy for coughs, Gods
and Group have ever used in my
family. I have not words to express
my confidence in this remedy
Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star Mich.
For sale by all druggists.
The lecture in the Baptist church
Wednesday evening by Rev. E.
Hopkins was we'll attended consider
ing the limited advertising of the
meeting. Those present who are
familiar with the mission work says
it was a most excellent lecture.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a supper in their
church parlors Friday evening,
March 18th. All are cordially in.
vited to come and ..enjoy a good
meal for Is cts. Ice cream and cake
10 cents. Extra supper will be
served from $50 on.
The crowned heads of every nation
The rich men, poor men and misers
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers.
Worthington Homestead No: o.,
Brotherhood of American Yoeman,
will hold special meeting in
A. O. U. W. hall Thursday evening
March 5th. at $3.50 p m. All'arohers
requested to be present.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week the schools will give
an Art Exhibit. The well known
art dealer of Minneapolis, MIR.
Harrington Biard will send some zoe
well selected pictures for this pur.
pose. An admission fee Of 10 cents
will be charged and the proceeds
used to buy pictures for the school
rooms, each room getting new
pictures in proportion to the numbe,
of tickets sold by pupils of room,
watch later papers for futher de-
tails.
MOTHERS RELY'ON IT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
This Is the Preparation that Is Being
Much Talked About.

A reporter asked a druggist the
same question that hundreds have
asked him in the last few days.
"Just tell me precisely, please why
Vinol is better than cod liver oils"
The druggist replied in his genial
way, "You have given me a rather
difficnlt task. I can explain to you
in few MINUTES the advantages
of Vinol, but to do it in half
dozen words would hardly be
possible. Perhaps l can illustrate
it's value, however, in breif
manner. Suppose you had never
seen a hens egg. A man who
knew of them should tell you to
eat three every day. I do not say
that you would, mind you, but I am
inclined to believe at the start you
would make an heroic effort to get
away with the whole thing, shell
and all. The meat of the egg would
be what you needed, the shell rather
superhuous. In fact, as matter of
nourishment not quite tho thing for
your stomach.
"There you are with cod liver oil.
In it you have medicine. or rather
in the liver of a live cod there is a
medicine known to be valua bic tor
certain forms of wasting disease, a
great reconstruction. Doctors have
administered it for years. They
were like the man who had never
seen an egg before. They gave it to
their patients just as they found it,
shell and all. Yes, that il exactly it.
The grease was useless and was bad
for the stomach, almost, as would
have been the shell of the egg. The
kernel or the meat of the remedy,
the vital principles that they were
after, were contained in it. Science
has stepped in an done exactly what
the man with the egg might have
done-found way to seperate the
healthful interior from the worth
less husk.
''Now we have the active medical
PRINCIPLES of the Gods liver. We
have thrown away the useless en-
cumbrances that formerly encloaked
it, namely, the Objectionable fact.
We have taken this extract placed it
in DELICIOUS table wine, and there
you are. Patients who have needed
cod liver oil and could not take it
have no trouble in taking Vinol.
Why, you would enjoy drinking it
yourself, so pleasant is it, if I did
not tell you it was anything but a
mild table wine. If you needed it,
however, for a medicine, you would
soon find it to be something different.
The medicinal properties of the ood'a
liver heal damage done by diseases
that are of wasting nature, and the
same principles give strength to
the weakened digestion and enable
the DOOR sufferer worn out stomach
to digest and obtain nutriment from
everyday food. These same prin-
ciples are also active disease germ
annihilatOrs.
Eyes, am glad to have you come
any time that you care to learn any
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06

LOCAL NEWS.

- ~~NN~~~~ ~
Found-Watch Enquire at this
Office.
Mrs. Horgan is on the sick list
this week.
Quick Meal Ranges the most
durable and low priced. Dieckhof
Bros.
% Fl. J. Blume left the first of the
week for Jackson in the interest of
the Maccabees.
s4 Wanted-Meat and vegetable
!. cook, at Steffen g restaurant % d
2w1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
thing more about Vinol. It has
already proved itself to boa winner

OA4A6 AAOA0 1OO~V A0~4s AAS0
already proved itself to bea winner.
President Roosevelt's letter to
Editor Howell of Atlanta restates
and vigorously reasserts the doctrine
promulgated some months ago in q
private letter on the Crum appoint
ment. Color, race or previous con-
dition Of servitude the President
emphatioally declines to regard as q
bar to the holding of Office under
the government OF the United
States-a government of equal
rights in theory at least. Nullid-
cation of the Constitution exists as a
fact, and Mr.. Roosevelt declares
that he has scant sympathy with
the man of mere theory who refuses
to face facts; but to erect abuse
into a doctrine or lolicy is differ
ent matter.
In making appointments the Presi-
dents prime tests have been those
of characer, fitness and ability. At
the same time, he says he has al
ways sought to consider the feeling
of'tne people of each locality, so far
as he could consistently do so with
out sacrificing principle. But, adds
the President, II certainly cannot
treat mere color as permanent
bar to holding Office, any more than
I could so treat creed or birthplace
always provided that in other re-
spects the applicant or incumbent is
a worthy and we'll behaved Ameri-
can citizen.''
The cutlery in the South against
this policy is incomprehensible to
the President, as it is to many other
earnest men in the North. Too
many people in the South do not
hesitate to say that they would
make color permanent bar to
appointment to Office, and between
them and the supporters of the
President the conflict is of the
irrepressible sort. Mr.. Roosevelt
assures Editor Howell that he is
not angry, but that no amount of
criticism and denunciation will
cause him to swerve 4 hairs
breadth from the course he has
marked out. We infer from this
that the Crum appointment will
stand, and that the Senate will have
to vote upon it.
Morally Mr.. Roosevelt's position
is impregnable, but the fact is,
as Secretary Root has said, that the
South is excluding the black man
from Office under the government
in that great section. Even not, as
the President admits, the proper
ton of colored men among the new
appointees is only about one in a
hundred The significance of his is
apparent. After all notwithstand-
ing resistance the. majority of the
southern people is having it's way.
Sooner or later the exclusion will
he complete. The ''great expert
ment' will have failed, if it has not
utterly failed already. ''What shall
we do with the co]ored man
politicallya" is a question to be
restudied and answered anew
Chicago Evening Post.
W. E. Larmour Of Morris, Illinois
will arrive here Thursday night
with three cars Of goods and move
on to the G. W. Patterson farm in
section eighteen Worthington town.
ship. Friday morning, twelve of
his neighbors will be in with their
teams to give him a boost from the
train to the farm located in the best
neighborhood in south western
Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
A Pithy Statement.
Our Druggist Gives an Apt Illus
tration. =.

HIS VIEWS ON VINOL WORTH LEARNING
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

in the manner characteristic of his ma
tionaIity. failed to see the point, even
after he had been done. Which goes
to show ne went on, rising, that an
EngIishman. whatever clothes he may
wear, is not so quick to catch onto the
intrfcacfes of a poker hand in game
of euchre as an American, even though
he wear a blue jacket.
The gamblers saw the point, and
owned the corn It's on US they told
the sailor; come on and have drink"
The policemen of precinct No / are
quite enthusiastic over the Christmas
tree which this year adorned the home
OF Policeman Tom Oriani. at I2I Second
Street northwest. I heard so much abou.
ii that. learning that il was still stand
Ing. went down 10 see Il. ard coz
tainly found It gel worth the visit. The
tree stands IN oue corner of the parIor,
weighted deWn with all the usual t-ee
ornaments. except candles Around tie
tree, and covering half the parIor. Is 4
garden made - moss. The garden 3
fenced in with Fickefence of orEemen-
tai desisu, some six inches nigh. Tho
arraagement III the room affords three
corners IN one of these IS Il toy house
some two feet high. in another q toy
church about the same size. The third is
occupied with a representation of he
birth of Christ.
Now. as all his. piping for the lights
ana fountain. and the virir.- fer the
minute electric bulbs. IS tae handie-aft
of the proud posseseor otthc Tree and OF
ihe babies ii Was designed 30 entertain,
it is no wonder that his comrades boast
Of his ingenuity.
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

naturally see and hear many funny
things I was waiting for a car on Penn
syIvania Avenue, and while standing
there entered into conversation with
Maurice Bowdeu. who has been a guide
here for upward of twenty-seven years.
The most unusual experience I ever
had said Mr. Bowden- after / had got
ten him into a reminiscent mood. ''oc-
CURED about eighteen years ago. was
al that time one OF the Capitol guides.
and had in charge ON that day TWO very
sedate and dignfded English gentlemen.
We were standing in the rotunda. and /
was descanting very assidususly on on.
OF she paintings. when one of the Eng
lishmeu, who was staring fxedIy over my
shoulder. interrupted me.
I beg pawdon, but would you kindly
tell me the name and subject Of that
most lifelike statue in the center of
the rotunda2
For moment I stared at the man
bewilderad, You know there is not and
never had been a statue on that spot
merely a white stone in the center OF
the flooring. thought the man was Try
ing 10 make sport Of me. But there, IN
the exact center Of the rotunda. his
arms folded across d brawny chest. stood
q man of ,r.ae4,ffy.x.,,+ t--..i,,,- ,...,
just as Adam was before he thought Of
the fig leaf expedient.
Lieutenant Lieutenant, Look
there. was all / could calculate; but
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

amusement flash over the sailors face,
so I did not feel called upon to say any
thing about the rules which prevent
eardpIaying on boats, believing the
young fellow could take care Of himself.
And so the event proved.
1t is only an hours run from Old
Point to Norfolk, so our sporting friends
did not lose any time. think it was on
the second deal that the man to the left
of the sailor. after SHINING his hand, re
marked: By George. I'd like to hold
this hard in a poker game
Well, now, said the man TO the
right of Jackie. who had dealt. I don't
know that you would do much with that
hand if 1 sat in the same game with the
hand I've got
Tell you what III DO, said the first
fellow. III go you s. that I've got a
better hand than you have
That's 60 said the second. Here
to the sailor, you hold the stakes.
so The money was put in the sailors
hands and the hands shown, The first
man had three queens and the dealer
three kings. The man Of the ropes and
haIliards paid the money over without
comment.
The game went on till the deal came
in The same place. Becoming interested.
stroIied to where could see the sail
or's hand. This time he had three aces
Now it was the third man who discover
ed that he had poke. hand, and asked
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

thereby attracted the az. sion OF tn
police, who, as it ilapre'ed, also had
their backs turned a. t:,s =. oment.
OF course. every one realized instant
Iy that the man was insane. and an in
sane man six feet tall. and built in pro
portion. is a very delicate matter %
handle. However, Lieutenant Jones,
then private. approached The man from
the rear. and laying his hand in a friend
Iy manner on his shoulder. invited him
10 come down stairs and have drink.
The fellow allowed himself to be led
away. and in few moments his clothes
were found where he had taken them Of
in a dark corner in the corridor. Be
ing in his bare feet, he had been able to
reach the center OF the rotunda and
strike his imposing attitude without be
ing noticed.
1t afterward transpired taat the
man had come here from Pennsylvania
in search Of employment, failing to
find which ne had nearly starved TO
death. The worry and deprivation had
driven the man stark mad When he
had been fed and &c. I'd for at the Sixth
precinct statonhouse ne recovered sur
fciently to give a clue TO his identity.
which was followed Up and the man
sent home. Put I never see the white
stone under the dome without thinking
Of the statue that at one time oc-
cupied it"
Talk about your up-to-date welding
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

if anybody around the board wanted to
bet.
I have no poker hand this time. said
gambler No. /. Neither have l. said
gambler No >, Neither have L said
the sailor. ard breathed easier. for I
had caught glimpse Of the hand OF
gambler No. 3. and saw that ne had a
jack fun. From that moment my last
doubts of the development of the sail
or's eye teeth vanished.
The sharks would not give up with
out one more trial, however One more
round was played, and when the smooth
man dealt again the victim picked up
four aces, Now, I had never seen q man
who could deal a straight flush, and had
! been in the game / should probably
have backed that hand on the principle
that it was given me to win on. with
the expectation that would then back
other good hands ana lose. Not 50 the
sailor. however, for to the inquiry as TO
possible poker hands around the board
he answered that ne 'dida't have a
thing Then our friends saw what they
were up against. and interest in the
game soon Ragged and it was called
OF
Then the sailor came out of his shell
aud spoke. He didn't say thing di-
reotly. bat in the pIeassntczt manner
possible he told OF . euchre game out
West in which 4 travelling Englishmau
had been trimmed The EngiIshman,
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

~ NE moment. pIease-just stay as
{ you are, There. that viii do.
thank you. What was I doing?
On, just taking your picture. You see,
I caught you in rather a picturesque at
titude.
Do I often take people unawares2 Ny
dear sir. I am camera fend. You were
not fixed up for a picture? If you had
been I should not have snapped" you.
That is the advantage Of a snapshot
over a set Photographic is truer to ma
ture. The man who carries a camera,
be it a black box OF a pad and pencil.
gets truer reproductions of the people
and places with which he comes in con
tact than does he who opens a studio
or news bureau and invites the public
to come in and pose for their portraits
The camera man is open 20 every i'm
preston. All is grfst that comes 10 the
mill Hence he acquires. in time. a rare
collection OF views which serve 10 recall
impressions long after they would other
wise have faded.
You would like TO see some Of my pic
lures? Well. here is my aIbum-iust
haphazard sketches. snapped promis-
cuously as I ride in the trolley or walk
about the street. for I always carry
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

regalia," said Detective Ed. Horne
the other day. Il saw a wedding party
last Wednesday night who were certain
ly doing things up in twentieth century
style I was down at the Baltimore
and Ohio Station when a carriage rolled
up, surrounded on all sides by a crowd,
and no wonder. Attached to the axle
by ribbons were a lot of old shoes,
which dragged behind on the ground
on either side of the carriage
were a pair of white slippers. On The
back of the carriage was an immense
white placard. bearing in she upper
right hand and lower Ieft-hand corners
two great red hearts. pierced ~
single long arrow. while printed 10 star
ing black capitals was the Iogend.
IT'S ALL OVER NOW"
Il saw a gang Of steamboat gamblers
get left in most beautiful manner the
other night" said D. o. Cannon. a St
Louis merchant, who is East on a little
pleasure trip. 1T was on a boat going
up from Ola Point Comfort Virginia, to
You know there are always
a lot OF sailors in those parts One
jack tar was on the boat that night At
Old Point a crowd of nicely dressed
chaps got on. and almost Immediately one
Of them approached the sailor and said:
We're trying to get up a four-aanded
euchTe game, old man How would vOu
like 10 sit in, just to pass away the
.ime?'
! thought I detected a flicker Of
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

suffer from heart disease. while cats.
whose backyard fence experiences may
have brought them into contact with
broken glass or rusty nails. are often
victims Of blood poisoning.
Others. again. are sufferers from their
OWE unguarded appetites.. and are i'll
from the results OF overeaung- Lack of
exercise is also responsible for q num-
Der of serious developments,
Become DociIe.
Canine patients. although at first sus-
picfous of the doctors and frightened by.
their strange surroundings. soon learn
to know THAT s being done for them and
appreciate their kind treatment Even
cats. creatures Of distrust at best, real
fze in time what it all means. and begin
to show confidence in those who are car
ing for them.
Death comes to little pets as inevi-
tabIy as to all the world. Even though
the hospital is able to cure their ills and
feveTs, old age claims them at last A
part Of the work of the proprietors Of
this institution has been the establish
ment of an animal cemetery. This is
within the limits of the District, and has
received the sanction of a special permit
from the District Commissioners Il a
plot set aside near the Bladensburg
Road, just beyond Mount OIiyet Gene
terry. lie buried the bodies of twenty or
more of those who in life were Preside
comGaniOns-
Nor are they forgotten. these animal
friends who have ceased to be. Some of
their graves are the evident objects Of
loving care. as the flowers laid upon
them testify. Headboards of wood mark
The Washington times., 1903-02-01
No Mistaking Rabies.

There is no mistaking a case Of IA
bies. once it has developed The tongue
hangs out, and turns a peculiar purplish
color that indicates The disease at
once
The greatest care IS taken IN handling
the animals under treatment. a care die
tated not only by kindness toward the
brute sufferers, but by precautions On
the part Of the surgeons, When dog
is being taken out for a bath or to re-
ceive MS medicine a ba dage muzzle is
always slipped over his nase. In admin
istering medicine to a dos be dose is not
placed between the front .eetb, but slip
ped into the side of the mouth. at the
back.
For the preparation oE medicines for
patients in this curious hospital there
is q small drug store or laboratory oc-
cupying part OF the general ward.
with mortars and pestIes. pill boxes and
all the other appliances used in com
pounding prescriptions.
Few Cats Received Yet.
Just at present nearly all the inmates
are dogs, but the institution is designed
10 receive all pet animals who have need
OF the healing art An outsider would
be surprised at the number OF disorders
these animals suner-nInesses commonly
thought TO be confined to the races of
human beings. Many dogs, for example,
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

that they shall be ready at the exact sec
ond they are needed
His Diet Arranged.
Ffdo's diet has been arranged so that
his system is prepared for the use of
the anestbetic As With all patients.
his stomach is empty. When the doc
tor is ready, with his rubber apron
bound in place, his shirt sIeeves up
rolled. and his rubber gloves drawn on,
Mr. FIdo Is brought from his cage non
dcring what it is all about
a few kindly, cosxfng words. and he
is en- the table. a muzzle of linen sip
ped over his nose. while his lungs
breathe in the fumes of ether and chic
reform mixed. II is q patter OF a few
minutes only. sdued/hands go to the
seat Of the trouble; the wouRd Of the
scalpeI is closed. and when next the
patient looks out on the world he may
feel dazed and weakened. but he is sure
j.. on the road TO recovery.
Next to the operating room. and shut
of from ii by a ground glass partition.
is what might be termed the surgical
ward. In these cages the animals are
placed after they have been taken from
the table. They remain here until they
have recuperated sufficiently to return
10 their original quarters in the hospital
In an upper portion OF the building is
a ward for contagious diseases. Here
viii be isolated all cases Of diseempe~
and kindred disorders. This place is also
intended as a reception room for ami
mails brought 20 be placed under oh
servation. such as dogs suspected Of haT-
ing rabies This disease usually makes
itself manifest within three weeks, al
though sometimes ii takes a little longer
As soon as it is shown positively that q
dog has the dread disease. the sentence
of death goes forth at once, There is no
help for the little pet Rather. it is an
act Of the greatest mercy to anticipate
and avoid the terrible suferings that
must be endured should nature be allow
ed to take her course