davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Get YOUR COW feed at Matte

Get your COW feed at Matte
sons.
Chris Hogan left Saturday morn
ING on a business trip to Albert Lea.
Helmick has little urn in which
he makes his coffee. Everybody
likes the urn because it makes good
coffee.
For the next thirty days, E. E.
Ventioner will hang your paper for
Is cents roll where there is 10
rolls or over. 1O6
Daisy-There's nothing like deep
breathing and Rocky Mountain Tea
to make broad shoulders, fine
figure and good health. Tea or tab
let form. IS cents. F. NJ. Hickman.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will serve sandwiches
doughnuts, pumpkin pie, and coffee
for IS cts. in the church parlore
Nov.13 beginning at s o'clock IN the
D. m. all are invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Oysters.

We have recently purchased one
Of the latest improved oyster Cabi-
nets and are now prepared to serve
our customers better than ever, and
will endeavor to keep constantly on
hand Standards and Selects shipped
direct from Baltimore which in
sures good fresh stock.
E. L. Nance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Hot water, steam and furnace
work. Peter A. Heinl. 19tf

Hot water, steam and furnace
work. Peter A. Heinl. 19tf
I have purchased the ten cent de-
livery business and will attend all
calls propmtly. Banking houses a
speciality. Phone 70. Glen Hedberg.
Matteson has plenty Of shorts.
Just received a car of extra good
stuff.
Lost-Small leather grip, near
Albert Hagerman's farm, about
four miles east and one mile north
Of Worthington Finder leave at j.
D. Humiston g and receive reward.
Constipation causes two thirds of
all sickness in the world. Why suff-
or when Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll and keep you well9
IS cents. F. NJ. Hickman.
Fred and Charles Bitner were
seen at Crookston last week looking
up the homestead prospects and f.
nally gave up going on the reserva-
ton for the present. Fred was look
ing hale and hearty and sent best
regards to his many Worthington
friends. =
Do. you feel broken down and
does your system need nourishment
Just take Man Err Vine Tablets, the
greatest worlds remedy for the
nerves, brain and food, and watch
results. F. NJ. Hickman. ~
If anything has occurred that you
dc. not see published in the D ally,
it is because those who know about
it have not told us. Diligent search
for news is made by our reporters
all the time, and then some criti-.
else because we do not publish all
the news and others criticise as
vigor ousIy because we do publish
the news.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

J. D. HUMlSTON IN BUSINESS
AGAIN.
id. Humiston who retired from
the agricultural implement business
about three years ago has decided to
again take it up since Mr.. Shanahan
gave it up.
Mr.. Humiston needs no introd uc-
ton to any of our old readers and
to the new ones can say that he will
always be found a straight upright
man doing business upon only
square and fair principles, treating
all patrons alike at all times. He
will carry the hest grades of ma
chinery manufactured and those
that are most desirable and perfect
in construction. He will be found
at the old stand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

Why suffer with your kidneys 2
The discovery of Kidney Elites has
proved a blessing to thousands of
kidney sufferers who have been re-
stored to perfect health. These
Tablets drive the diseased germs
out of the system and we urge all
sufferers to give this scientific and
successful :. kidney remedy a trial;
Price 50 cents. F. NJ, Hickman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
A GOOD NAME.

From peri onal experience I testify
that DeWitt's Little Early Risere
are unequalled as a liver pill. They
are rightly named because they give
strength and energy 9ss and do their
work with ease.-W. 7. Easton,
Borne, Tex. Thousands Of people are
using these tiny little pills in pref
erence to all others, because they
are so pleasant and effectual. They
cure billiousnes, torpid liver, jaund-
ice, sick headache, constipation, etc.
They do not purge and weaken but
cleanse and strengthen. Sold by FIN.
Hickman. 49,. ,,... ss.s g..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Blunders are sometimes very ex-
pensive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake but. you'll never
be wrong if you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for Dyspepsia dizzi-.
ness headache, liver or boweltrouble
They are gentle yet thorough. Csc.
at all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL

Is the one that will cleanse the
system, set the liver to action, re-
move tho bile, clear the complexion,
cure headache and leave a good
taste in the mouth. The famous
little pills for doing such work
pleasantly and effectually are De-
Wits Little EARLY Kisers. Bob
Moore of Lafayette, Ind, says: "All
other pills I have used grippe and
sicken while DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are simply perfect. " Sold ;,
by T. M. Hickman. r.. i;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

J. N. Holbrook will buy all your
household furniture at private sale
or sell at auction. Leave word at
this Office. 7dtf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
USED FOR PNEUMONIA.

DR.. G. J. Bishop Of Agnew, Mich,
says, Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases
of pneumonia with good results in
every CASE" Refuse substitutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

For Rent--Five furnished or. un-
furnished rooms. Enquire of Au-
gust Segerstrom, at r. F. Bakers
Store. 19tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

For rent-Haf section in Jersey
township, call or address B. Yale.
Worthington, MINI. 15tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

For particulars of Barron and
Polk county, Wisconsin land. See
E. j. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Local News.

Have you tried Matteson's
Pancake Flour? II is all right.
Ask your grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
FEET SWOLLEN TO IMMENSE
SIZE

SIZE.
II had kidney trouble so bad that
I could not work, " says j. J: Cox
of Valley View, Ky., ''my feet were
swollen to immense size and WAS
confined to my bed and physicians
were unable to give me any relief
My doctor finally prescribed Foley's
Kidney Cure which made we'll,
man of me-"
Avoid serious results of kidney
or bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

In zach life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and
hawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Noun
tain Tea at night.F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

For Rent-Four large rooms, with
water and closet, over A diva n Q
Office. Enquire at this Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

Wanted-Girl, with good educa-
ton, to learn to set type on typeset-
ting machine. Apply at this Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

Wanted-Girl for general house
work, good wages. Mrs. STEELE S.
Smith, Over Wyckof's store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

THANKSGIVING BALL
Wait for it. Be sure and go to it.
Thanksgiving Ball. Particulars
latter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

Good house and barn for rent, E.
W. Cutler. 26tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
If you want home in Washington
call on M. E. LaWtOn.

House For Rent ON 10th street,
near 9Th ave. D. Chute 2Scf
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
England's Boundarymaker.


Sir Thomas Holdich leaves England
on his mission to lay down the new
frontier between Chile and the Argen.
tine Republic. 1t is not a light task,
but Sir Thomas already knows some.
thing of the Andes, and he has proba-
bly, had more experience in mapping
out boundaries than any man living.
Much of his work has been on the
frontiers Of India, which he knows as
Intimately as We know our London
streets. He has written book called
the "Indian Borderland," and If ever
he gives us his "reminiscences they
should be full of agreeable accounts of
travel. He was serving in India near
ly forty years ago as young officer Of
the Royal Engineers. The Abyssinian
campaign took him to another conti-
nent, but the Afghan war took him
back to the regions which he has done
so much to make plain on maps. Sir
Thomas is within sight Of sixty, but a
grand tour of mountainous South
America has no terrors for him. He
and his staff of engineers expect to be
away several months.-London Chron-
icle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
TO DRAW OUT OTHERS.

Most people can talk, yet one rarely
meets with truly good conversation
allst-that is, one who has the power to
sdraw others out while saying little
and who listens to what is said with
interest.
1t is, however, in the power of any
educated person to become good con-
versationalist, and the secret of 1t lies
h/]n forgetting self and showing real
interest in the person with whom you
are thrown. Almost every person has
some favorite topic of conversation;
learn it, and If you cannot talk intelll-
gently on the subject, listen attentively.
When talking, the voice should not
be raised above its natural tone, Civ
ing your listener the impression that
you are talking at him rather than to
him.
If you find that your companion is
somewhat respondent and irritable,
lead the conversation into pleasant
channels; tell him the amusing things
you have read and do all in your power
to make him forget himself, and he
will forget himself if you interest him.
American Queen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
ONE WOMAN's PATIENCE.

Loss of sight, hearing and speech for
more than sixty-five years does not
seem to have affected for the worse the
usefulness of Miss Lucy Read, of
Dandy. VT, who now, at the age Of
seventysix, challenges the admiration
of ordinary mortals with her knitting,
needlework, bed quilts, plush work,
etc. Miss Read cuts out patterns by
the aid of her teeth and asserts the diff
ferent colored cloths with which she
works by the sense of taste or smell,
: rarely making mistake. She also
selects her own thread, as to color and
size, and threads her own needle with
vher tongue. In covering and lining
cigar boxes she is expert. When the
fancy seizes her she will finish box
with glass set in the top, cutting the
glass herself with glazier's tool to
the desired size. The story of Miss
Reads monumental patience, courage
and resolution somehow makes one
ashamed Of having all ones powers
and putting them to desultory and
often worthless uses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
A Delightful Prison.

1t Is very doubtful if there is any
where a more delightful prison than
that of Tobel, in Switzerland. There
are very few guards, not more than one
to every % prisoners. and they never
think of carrying arms. The prison
ers' cells are constantly open, so that
the inmates can easily communicate
with each other and can tell at any
time what the guards are doing. More
over, the prisoners are allowed to have
paper, ink, newspapers, cider and vari-
GUS dainties from the kitchen, includ-
ing fried eggs, of which they are very
fond. One would suppose that pris-
oners would not desire to leave such
an earthly paradise as this, yet three
notorious murderers-Lohrer, Schmid
and Hess-quietly strolled away from
1t recently, and, it is said, have not as
yet shown any inclination to return.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
9!NosUsEHoL0
~ ReclPEs. /

Raisin Pie-One cup Of sugar, one
cup of seeded raisins, one cup of sweet
cream, the juice of one lemon and yolls
Of one egg. Chop raisins fine and bake
with one crust (white of one egg beat
en- stiff and add a tablespoonful of
sugar for the meringue). Then sit in
oven until it becomes golden brown.
Celery Root Salad-Pare the celery
roots; put them into cold water for
twenty minutes, then put them in a
stew pan; pour cold water over them
add little salt and cook until tender;
pour off the water; cut the roots in
slices and when cold pour over q
French dressing made with one table
spoonful Of salad oil and three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, little salt and
pepper to season.
Scotch Scones-To one quart of sifted
-four add four level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder; cut into this one-quar.
ter cup Of lard and one-quarter cup of
butter; add one teaspoonful of sugar
beat one egg until light and add to it
two cupfuls of milk; toss this ON a
Toured board, roll out half an inch
thick, cut in three-inch square pieces,
fold in half to form three corner pieces;
bake on hot griddle very slowly.
Chocolate Loaf Cake-Cream half q
cup of butter with one and one-half
cup of sugar; add two well beaten
eggs; melt two squares of chocolate
over hot water; pour over it half cup
of boiling water and stir until smooth;
then add it to the first mixture; stir one
tablespoon of soda into half cup of
buttermilk or sour milk; add this with
three cupfuls of sifted flour, a pinch
Of salt and one teaspoonful of vanilla
to the other mixture; bake in creased
cake pan in, moderate oren twenty
minutes; this may be baked in layer
cake pans and put together with white
frosting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29

A GREAT many remedies to Temporal
n rily relieve catarrh have been devised
from time to time, such as sprays, snutfs,
creams and other local applications, but, as
Q rule, the medical profession has little or
no enthusiasm in the treatment of catarrh.
1t is generally pronounced by them to
be incurable.
1t therefore created great sensation in
medical circles when DR.. Hartman an
nounced that he had devised compound
which would cure catarrh permanently.
The remedy was named Peruna, and in
q short time became known to thousands
OF catarrh sufferers north, south, east and
west.
Letters testifying to the fact that Pc
runa is q radical cure for catarrh began to
pour in from all directions.
Thousands Of such letters are on file in
the Office of The Peruna Medicine Co.
Rev. E. Stubenvoll, Pella, Wis, writes:
81 feel obliged to extend you my personal
thanks for my complete restoration. All
through the winter / suffered from throat
and lung trouble, but recovered my entire
health by the use of your excellent rem
edy, Peruna."
The following letter from a prominent
gentleman of Los Angeles is a case in
point:
Mr. J. W. Fuller, President of the Jew
elers' Association of Los Angeles, Cal,
has been in business in that city for sew
enteen years out of the forty-five that he
has been engaged in business. Concerning
his experience with Peruna he says:
81 ,DGs troubled rtth c1tarrh of the
head TOR many years. Jtdfeoted mn
sense OF smell, hearing and sight. ]
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
A WINDOW HINT.

Most of our city rooms, even in apart
ment houses, have windows which are
deeply enough set to allow for window
seats. These add to the beauty and
convenience of small room, and need
not be expensive. Boxes may be fitted
into the space, covered with hair cush-
ions neatly tackled on, and a back
made by tacking fiat cushion against
the panelling. Cover first with mus
LIN and then with denim, and finish
with gimp and brass tacks. A valance
of the denim should be added. A win
dow seat may be made by fitting into
the space an inexpensive rattan or
bamboo bench, such as are to be had
at furnishing stores. These are fitted
with movable cushions, and have o
valance If desired.-New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
NAVAJO BLANKETS.
How They Won ThcirNational Reputa-
tlon.


How They Won TheirNational Keputa-
tlon.
Though Navajo blankets as rugs.
portieres, couch coverings and dozen
other things, have held their own in
American homes for season and
more, there are many interesting de-
tails of their manufacture which are
not known to the casual customer.
The impress of the Spanish cross, re-
calling the invasions Of the Coronado
expedition of 1910 is still paramount in
this industry of the tribe. This marked
the Navajo's first knowledge of the
white race, and the later influence Of
Mexican art can be traced in the zig
tagging diamond. There Is always one
blanket weaver In a Navajo family,
generally woman, though sometimes
a man, and the blanket frame which is
erected outside the "hogan," or hut, is
part Of Its architecture. This frame
is Of upright posts or rude poles.
Kneeling or squatting in front of it
is the patient weaver from morning
till night. The blankets are considered
coin among the neighboring tribes,
for the Navajos country is the finest
for flock raising, and their wool far
famed. The dyes used, too, are practi-
cally indelible, and their manufacture
Is tribe secret. The blanket is the
banner garment of the squaws with
"dressy'' aspirations, and the choicest
Of wigwam decorations. The care
taken in the making Of these blankets
may be realized when one knows that
two or three months are given to the
manufacture of some of the more elab-
crate. No two of these are ever ex-
actly alike, and for certain tribal cere-
monies especial patterns are intro
duced. The choicest designs are re-
served for enshrouding the dead, as
the journey to the Happy Hunting
Ground" is considered much enhanced
by the richness of the travellers wrap.
ping. 1t is the Navajo blanket, too,
that oftenest forms the charmed
square of the snake dancing Mokis,
and the sun dancers Of the Shoshones
and Arapahoes carpet their sacred in
closures with these same weaves that
American bachelors and den devotees
pay such round prices for. No wonder,
with its history, its wealth Of associa-
tion, with its richness Of color and
originality Of design, the Navajo
blanket has attained National reputa-
tion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
WOMEN GROWING WISER,

Are We womankind growing wiser,
Ior is it merely the inevitable turning
~ the wheel Of fashion that has
brought In the modern corset? Certain
1t is that Fashion has decreed that we
shall no longer have small wasp
like waists. The sculptors and paint
ers who have all along been telling us
OF the beauties of the natural un-
hampered waist will say: "What have
we been telling you?" and will point
out to us the examples of the world of
art and the figures of the old masters.
But then we knew all that, and most
OF us wished for this happy period to
come, but what can woman do when
Fashion sets the pace? Very few of
us have the courage of our convictions
when 1t comes to disregarding the
mandates of that terrible ruler. OF
course we had the plea Of the necessity
of something to hang and drape our
clothes on, and the need of q certain
amount of support, but the fact re-
mains that thousands of women and
girls have been hurried to untimely
graves or sustained serious internal in
JurieS Irom tlSnt facing.
The modern corset is a mere band
of whalebone and ribbons compared
with the steel-ribbed, unyieldlng
'strait-jackets" worn some years ago.
The corset Of to-day is made on entirely
different lines, being short, of soft ma
terial with but a couple of bones. and
1t Is shaped on hygienic and physiologi-
cal principles, giving the internal or
gans proper amount of space and
freedom, and allowing ample play for
Che movements of the ribs and upper
chest in breathing.
Probably one of the most prolific
agents In bringing about this fortunate
change is the modern devotion to out
door games, pastimes and pursuits.
No woman squeezed up in an old-fash-
ioned corset such as our mothers wore
could, even had she dreamed of such
thing, walk half mile, let alone run
&and stoop, strike at ball, manipulate
fishing rod, or paddle a canoe. And
the results are most gratifying, for
never in the worlds history has there
'dwelt such race of strong healthy
girls and beautiful, graceful and happy
women as we are.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
WELL-DREssED WOMEN.

There was day not so very long
gone By when the clever woman was
not supposed to be the well-dressed,
well-groomed one. If a woman was
-strong-minded she was supposed to be
iblousey in costume. If she had a great
intellect she was usually set down as
careless in looks, and professional
women were not even supposed to
know what the word fashion" meant.
Nowadays this is disproved.
Go to any meeting in which women
speak, or put in an appearance at a
woman's club, where the majority of
the fair sex are doing something in
the world Of literature or art, and you
will see that in the matter of fashion
and style they are able to hold their
own with the most feather-headed but
terfiy of fashion.
They bring their common sense. their
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-29
SERVING COMPANY" TABLE.

A few simple rules may be laid
down for serving the table. AS gen.
eral rule the maid removes the large
service plates used under the soup
plates at the time she brings the filed
plates. Sometimes when the service
plates are unusually handsome they
are allowed to remain on the table un-
til the dessert is served, so that the
guests may always have plates before
them.
The maid passes the larger dishes
and plates by hand; the smaller dishes
holding olives, bonbons and sugar are
passed on tray. She serves all Of the
dishes from the left. Tea, coffee and
beverages are served from the right.
The guest may never take the plate
from the waitress, but must permit her
to place it on the table before him.
Finger bowls should be used only
with fruit courses. When the dish is a
bit out Of the ordinary it is quite the
thing for the hostess to cause herself
to be first served, when she begins to
eat, thus demonstrating to the guests
the proper way to eat it. When the
hostess is not served first it is the rule
to begin with the lady next to her on
the right, and begin with different
guest with each course, SO that no one
shall be always last.
The French always serve the host or
hostess first, custom calculated to
put the guests at ease. For luncheon
It Is best to serve hot rolls tucked into
napkins, rather than bread on plates.
"A popular innovation is the thin sand
wich of bread and butter. - Chicago
Record. Herald. ..,G