davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
From Canada.

THE Advance recently - received
a line from Frank Hansberger now
located in Canada. Frank enclosed
clipping from the Nose Jaw Times,
giving an account of the laying of
the corner stone of the new Presby-
terrain church at that place which
we will here reproduce: IA very
solemn and beautiful service was
celebrated at Drinkwater on Wednes-
day afternoon last when the corner
stone of Zion Presbyterian church
was laid by Rev. S. MacLean, B. A.
of St. Andrews Moose Jaw. At
4 p. m. the crowd began to gather.
and it as simply surprising to sec
the large number that turned out.
Young mon and maidens, children
and parents were all present to see
the laying Of the corner stone OF the
first church at Drinkwater. At 4:30
the people repaired to the town site,
where, after singing The Church's
One Foundation the Rev. MI. Mac
Lean read the impressive service of
the church, after which Mrs. R. F.
Hansberger, wife of one of the
trustees, laid the stone in the name
of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
After singing Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow the
benediction was pronounced and the
people returned to the section house.
A copy Of the Times, The Signal,
and other important documents were
enclosed in the stone. All present
signed their names Oh paper which
was also enclosed. At the section
house Mr.. U. F. aansberger took
the chair. He opened the meeting
with some very appropriate remarks.
Miss Mexican gave an opening
selection on the organ, after which
Rev, S. MacLean made a speech in
which he complimented the con-
gregation on their progress and
push. Then Mr.. E. G. Russell sang
The Choir Boy after which Rev.
VIM. Mulligan gave very humor-
GUS speech, which was much appre-
ciated. Miss G. Millar sang Little
Black Me-: Then the pastor, Edward
C. Russell, made a short speech,
afer which Geo. Guttridge played
an instrumental. The meeting was
closed by the singing of God Save
the King Supper was now served
and all present voted supper
decided success. Mr.. Hansberger,
Misses Millar, Davie, Slenn, Mexican,
Pout, and Mrs. Hockney served
supper. After supper Rev. S. Mac
Lean preached an impressive sermon
on The Church The reverend
gentleman advised the people to
make the best use of the new church,
so that their spiritual life might be
deepened and confirmed. All
present felt that the occasion was
the happiest ever held in the
district.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
.H<isb $sbssl noe.

Why does Paddy look SO sorrowful Z
Does anyone knows
= Myrtle Walters has been compelled
to stop school On account of her
health.
Why is it certain Junior don't
like to stay in the office. 1 wonder
maybe he has been there so much
that he knows how it seems.
Some folks think that the "Aerial
Mail Route" would be q dangerous
thing to have because folks going
through the country might bump
into post.
One of the worthy ::members of
the know Nothing! .class. amused
herself Wednesday might, after
school, by smearing ::one of the
Seniors desks with ink.
During ''Open Parliament" work
Thursday afternhoon. one. OF the
Seniors announced that his desk
might be used as a bill board until
the ink had been removed. -
The bookkeeping class is not pro-
crossing as well as might be expect:
ed. The text books arrived Thurs
day afternoon and it is hoped that
better work will be. done in the
future.
Friday afternoon the following
program was given in the H. S. ln
commemoration ..of Washington g
birthday.
Song-Girls Glee Club.
Oration-Alida Loveless.
Song-Boys Glee Club.
Debate-Resolved that the sign
ordinance should be repealed:
Affirmative, Cloyd Conner, Beulah
Sain, Dana Murdoch; Negative, Mae
Upper, Ethelyn Conway, Lloyd
Patterson. Decided in the. favor
of the Affirmative.
song-High school. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
MISSION FAT ST. MARY'S

soc. and $500: all druggists
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
A Use For Everything.
Nothing Yet Ever Created With
out a Purpose.
The Theory Difficult to be Believed In
Some lnstances-Many Think Ma
ture Might Have Been Improved
Upon in Many Ways.

We all wonder why certain things
were ever made, why certain animals
or insects we're allowed to live.
And yet there is no doubt but that
everything was intended for some
purpose, and as civilization advances,
such purposes are discovered.
Cod liver oil is something that
everybody knows to have been a
wsie providence, to be used as a
medicine in all wasting diseases.
Why Nature should have appended
to this valuable remedy it's horrible
odor and most terrible taste is also
something that many have wondered
at. But that was Nature 3 way; she
gave to man the crude material, and
has left it to his intelligence to over
come ANY of its Objectionable
features.
This ia exactly what has happened
in regard to cod liver oil. Every
body knows it's value. Everybody
knows how necessary it is for
physicians to prescribe it in many
instances Everybody also knows it
is one of the most terrible medicines
to take that can be imagined. There
is no longer need of taking it; that
is, in the form in which we have
been accustomed to know it.
Mr.. F. NJ. Hickman, of this city,
has associated himself with a Boston
house which is producing prepara-
ton known as Vinol-Wine Of Cod
Liver Oil. This is not patent
medicine. Any one may see on the
label of each bottle, or our drug
gjst will tell any one who calls on
him, exactly what Vinol contains.
AS he explained yesterday: 1--WE
have simply found out how to
extract the active medicinal principle
from the cod g liver that has made
cod liver oil valuable. This we may
obtain in the form of concen-
trated extract. The grease with
all it's vile odor, is left behind.
That, too, has it's purposes. 1t is
for dressing leather, but
q it's being in any way good for
man as a medicine, it is absolutely
"Now we take the demicine that
we have obtained, or the concen-
trated medicinal properties of the
Gods liver, and place just the right
quantity of this extract in a
delicious, mild table wine, and there
you have the whole story. Anybody
can learn in a minute that Vinol is
tasteless. Any one who is compelled
10 take cod liver oil can find out in
q few days how much more benefit
can be derived from Vinol than
could ever have been obtained from
cod liver oil in it's crude form" Our
druggists enthusiasm in regard to
Vinol is indeed we'll founded. The
which he is handling
will be in a short time one Of the
hest known in the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
g GEx&r.4;

Rhie .ienature IL ", every box Of tho genuins
Laxative Bromo.Qr:1ine tablets
- Rnunsdy thA; Cr~~: = r.usd In en- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
A, .Ll[.,iiisst#of Delinquent;
! Faxes Upon. !. Real a a.. =.
Estate.
AList ot3Resl Property for the.
County Of Mobiles Mimi, on which
taxes remain d delinquent on the a
first Monday il January, 1903.
ElFsassgsE Esgr Il . Il
State Of Minnesota, y.
County ofNobles, So
District Court,
thirteenth Ju-
dicial District

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA: '5s
TO ali PERSONS companies or corporations
who have or claim any estate, right, title or
interest In, claim to- or lien upon, any of the
several pieces or parcels of land In the list
hereto attached described:
The list Of taxes and penalties, on RE- y
delinquent On the first Monday in January
1908, has been filed In the Office of the clerk
of the district court Of the county Of Mobiles,
of which that hereto attached is>a copy.
Therefore you, and each e yon, :re hereby !,
or before TIE twentieth day after the publ
in writing, setting forth any objection or de-
fence you may have to the taxes, or any
land described in .aid list. In. to, or on
title, interest. claim or. lien, and in default
thereof Judgment win be entered against
said list appearing against it, and for all
penaltie1, Interest and costs. - AZ a " 80.
a,,sEFRRD L. HUMIsTON, ,s,I..t r.7.
~" Clerk Of the District Court,
Mobiles County, Minnesota.
Seal of District Court
of MOBILES Co. MINI. S9. q s~.!3 eas}a ,ess e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
;;,Nfaf s7fT'FFg e'7n9's e19el 4.
Us:

- NI&S Wa@sI&A .a~#~
\ .rS W ,'st5t2H s
g. "Whel, the butter won't
me put a penny in the
urn," is an old time dairy
Z rovcrb. 1t often seems to
! ork though no one has ever
! old why.
Z When mothers are worried
because the children do not
ain strength and flesh we
7 ny give them SCOTS Emul-
ion. .,
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.z - :.
Children, NJ take to !: i. it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
hin children SCOTS Emulsion
5 the most satisfactory treat
nent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
ALDEBARIN.

from The Pail Mall Gazette.
Like fire in the field OF night.
/ saw the Red Star shine.
The Red star the gypsy star.
And 1 claimed its liSht for mine,
The watcher by the flame.
The guide Ger moor and fen,
That reckoning waves his rosy LufNA
For wild and wandering men.
Like a disk ~ the ruddy gold
1 saw the Red star glenn.
The Red Star. the gypsy star,
That TOVTs in the roads Of dream.
Across the empty years
lie flung his spendthrift store -h+
As "a KOmauy plays with hlndid's oI'9""
In the shade of the low tent toor-
Like a horseshoe on the forge,
1 saw the Red Star glow,
The Red Star. the sypSy star.
Whose trail the vagabOuds know
Beating the bounds OF earth,
Beneath the alien skies. tarta
They wend with Joy in their homeless HS
Who have seen the Red star rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
mo POWELL" TOWN.
From The London Daliy Mail.

From The London DaIiy Mail
Many places have curious names. but ap-
parently there is only place which has
name without any vOwels. That place is the
little hamlet of WIS, near Paris. VS. being an
unpronounceable name the inhabitants of the
hamlet have transformed il into "d'US." but
this change has not been sanctioned legally and
all the official records the VS. still ap-
pears The hamlet has III inhabitants and it's
sole attractions the Chateau dOsny. which
has been for many years in the possession of
Edmond AhOut's family, and the Chateau de
Vigny. which is of the best specimens of the
Renaissance style of architecture.
So far is known. there is only one person
in Europe at present who has name without
any vOwels and that is NJ. Srb. the Mayor of
Prague
Strangers TO the city who find 1t necessary to
interview the Mayor take first of all to
learn the proper pronunciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
A TALKER'S MISADVENTURE.
From The London Morning Post.

From The London Morning Post
The following story sounds IL IL could not
possibly be true, yet true il is. man who
prides himself on having a knowledge that
might literally be called encyclopaedia was in
the company of a set of men who work so hard
a rule that they do not take life very seri-
ously in their hours of leisure. He began to
address them literature. and you will pres
emily be able to imagine the sort Of stuff he
talked. II not long before he touched on
George Meredith and expressed opinions
which might have caused outburst Instead
of this some one suggested deferentially that he
talked too generally. that he would be better
Comprehended if he illustrated his views by n
reference to any one of the novels. He thought
the suggestion wise one and left the choice
OF the book to his audience. The original pro
poser OF this eminently reasonable plan i'm
mediatey suggested Tess of the DUrbervfles"
and the other went ahead, oblsingiy accepting
the choice What he said does not need to be
recorded but II Is rather notable that to this
day he does not know the trick that being
played him, because he Is being preserved
for come future occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Mr. Lionel Gusts work on the authentic por-
traits OF her 1t is based largely on the re-
searches of the late Sir George Scharf, whose
knowledge of historical portraiture was extern
sive and peculiar, and 1t will contain much new
information. The book will be. of course, elaD-
OratelY Illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
SCOTTISH FOLK RHYMES.
The Part That Family Names Play in Them.

The Part That Family Names Play in Them.
From The London Daily News.
Scotland has a good number of folk rhymes
connected with her old families, and 1T may be
interesting to collect a few of these. COnSIdeFd-
Bile pride of family is supposed to be a feature
of the Scotch, and we might expect 10 ma IL re-
Elected in these rhymes. With regard to some
the expectation is realized; thus have the
BerWIckshlre rhyme:
Tide what may betide
Haig shall be laird of Bemerside
Somewhat similar to this is:
As long as there's cock i the north.
There'H be a Fraser in Phllorth
There are many such proverbiaI sayings that
are not in rhyme and that do not come under
our present heading. But the Scotch family
rhymes not always complimentary; some
times they have evidently been inspired by the
stranger outside the gates.' An example of
this is the following:
From the greed, O. the CampbeEs
From the pride O. the Grahams.
Guide LORD deliver us.
Though given in rhythmic form, this is GER
tanIy not a rhyme. In another we have an
echo from the old time of raid and foray:
If ye WI Montrose gaze, yen get sick and wac
If ye wi Lord Lewis gae. yen rob and reive
enough.
Similarly we have trace of the Reformation
and gibe at the Catholic Gordons III the next
coupet:
The guile. the Gordon. and the noodle craw.
Are the three worst things that Moray ever saw
The guile is a weed that often posters corn
fields. A ROxburg rhyme tells US how the Som
GRIZZLIES came to the lands of Linton:
The wode laird of IArstone
And won all Linton parochine.
Two different rb1,r,es record the vast power
and influence of the Casilis family whose sur
name was Kennedy One speaks of
The ad ksnnsqys wi A al thsi5 Po TsTer
The other states that
Tween Wigtown , and nd the ,t town @ f AYE
No u man i need ' think for to bide there
Unless he court Saint Kennedye.
Another traditional rhyme gives a supposed
origin of the name of Buccleugh, but etymOlo-
gsts not likely to pay serious attention to
the Derivation:
And for the buck thou storty brought
To us up that steep heuch.
Thy designation ever shall
Be John Scott. of BUckscleuch-
The turbulence of the freebooting Armstrong;
inspires another old couplet:
Comes Ifddesdale's peace
When Armstrong; cease;
and nursery rhyme more suitable for sing
ing to SOuthron babies, gives a recollection Of
the Douglas who fought with Bruce:
Hish We hush ye little petite,
Hush We, hush We. do not fret ye.
And the Black Douglas shall not get ye.
Scotland has an unusually rich supply of
proverbs saws, adages, and folk sayings Of all
kinds; but it is not easy to discover many more
family rhymes of this nature. Each of these
fragments has its value, though il is value
that may be easily overlooked. Perhaps. to
adapt an expression of Wordsworth. we have
to love them before they will seem worthy of
our love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Agnes and Egerton Castle, the authors OF In
comparable Bellairs,' which was favOrablY re-
viewed in this place last Sunday, have two new
romanceS under way, and will publish them
both-fTst in serial form-next year. One is en-
titled Rose of the World" the other IF Youth
But Knew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Students OF the history OF Mary Queen of
Scots will await with the keenest interest the
publication. which Is not to be long delayed. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Mr. ZanCwin Is writing a book on LloiiS.ns.-
which he deals minutely and at some - e n
with the problem of the return OF the Jo' ,sr-s
Palestine Ii is expected to appear some '-
next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

The Carlyle controversy has had one lest-
innate effect; it has increased the number OF
visitors at the celebrated house in Chelsea
More sightseers by five hundred have passed
through its doorway than in any year since
the opening Of the house TO the public. in De
cember. 1895. Americans have taken the lead
among the American visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
From The London Daily News.

From The London Daily News
Scotland has a good number of folk rhymes
connected with her old families and it may be
Interesting to collect few of these. ConsIdera-
bic pride of family is supposed to be a feature
of the Scotch, and we might expect TO find IL re-
Elected in these rhymes. With regard to some
the expectation is realized thus We have the
Berwickshire rhyme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

a volume of TRANSACTIONS from Horace is prom
Used for the new year which ought to be inter
eSting. 1t will contain q rich selection of YER
SiCns made by many different hands, trans
latOrS from the EIiZabethan era down to our
own times being drawn upon for the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

the frontfspfece. OF one OF Goyz's notable worm
Saints Justa Rufna-" The other Uustrz,
lions are clever pen drawings BY Miss Elizabsts
Hartley. The next volume IN this series WI
relate to medieval London Il VIII be wrftts-
by Mr.. II. 3. Wheatley. tia editor OF -
definitive edition Of Pepys. Mr. Cecil Heatlar
IS writing a book on Oxford for the series Ms,
Marriage Is dealing with Avigron, Miss Noys,
with FeTrara and Mr.. OIphanr Sneaton w.;s
Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Mr.. Laurence HOusman Editor OF The Vent.
ure." an Illustrated annual which has Just mais
it's first appearance in London has a move
idea which he may OF may not be encouraged %
carry out IF this first number OF his periodic.
receives sufficient support. the issue for 1914
will be brought out under a different title "Ths
Success" For an editor of Mr. HOusman's higa
erected IDEALS this strikes US as an unexpectedly
practical stroke Of advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

The proposed memorial TO Milton at St GiesS
Crippiegate. is to take the form OF a statue II
it. are told. Milton Will be seen in the act
walking in his garden his right hand pointing
in an involuntary gesture of thought 70 b.
breast. his head lifted TO the London sky. o.
the pedestal viii appear his great prayer:
Spirit
what in re is dark
Ilumine, what is low raise and support
That To the height of this great argument
l may assert eternal Prov trnce-
And Justify the ways OF God 10 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

DR.. MOncure Conway has written his memoirs
and will publish them before long The
Athen8um' says that the book viii probably
be entitled Autobiography: Memories, Travels
and Experiences OF MOncuTe Daniel Conway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

The newest volume in the Medieval Towns
series. published by Dent in London and by the
macmillan Company in this country, has Just
appeared IL is devoted 10 The Story of Sc
vile, and is written by Mr. Walter NJ Gal
hchan who has given picturesque and in
structtVe sketch of his theme. In addition to tht
usual historical survey ne has a good chaptei
on the literary associations of the city. anot he:
on Seville of To-Day and third on 'SeviiI-
as the Alma Mater OF Bull Fighting" He notes
by the way. that. while the national sport will
no doubt. maintain its popularity for many years
TO come. even in Spain there is a growing re-
volt from the exhibition of Combats between
bulls and other animals. which are sometimes
given I'm the big towns" III these fights i'm
which IA wretChed. half fed lion or elephant is
pltted against bull are put down somethinr
Will be gained. but Spain will never be free from
depiorable stain upon its social character until
bull lights of every sort are abolished Tn
authors wife contributes three chapters on m
artists of Seville. Among the Illustrations In,
this part OF the book there are two that ar
particularly welcome. the reproduction of Eur
baran's remarkable saint Hugo in the Ra.
<sctory. and the Photographers. which is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

The Phil May FOlio.'' which is soon 70 Be
published the most authoritative memorial
OF the clever draUghtSman, recently deceased
is to contain reproductions of over two hUndTsi
and fifty drawings selected by the artist himset
as his favOriteS, or as representing his best
work. Many sketches viii be reproduced which
have not previously been published. A personal
friend OF Mas Will contribute biography O.
him 10 the volume
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-15
>n,'.. n. Ta)HlcY :: g. :, :osv ::
Gmaph-:'s es - Y")RY


man sitting on q coil or rope anu Ur-
dered him to throw the box overheard.
zone moment. captain.' said the pick
up. "This looks like q straight case,
but we're not dead sure. To avoid any
possible mistake and the destruction of
real baggage | suggest that we lower
tic thing into my boat and let it drift
zee or SEQ feet astern.'
60 ahead and do it." said the cap
tain imDatiently.
The man seized the box. carried i.
gingerly to the deck, tied a rope about
it and lowered it into his boat that W.
tethered to the vessels side. Then h,
permitted the boat to drift astern to
, safe distance.
"There." lie said to the captain. 81
! it goes off it won't hurt any one. Az
now. captain. I VIII eXnlain. ! have
j brother in New York who belongs 10
Sang of anarchists. They have dct2'
mined to destroy every large steam.
s:lilin@ from that city. Ny brotlsf=
| knew of this attempt and wrote T.
about it by q previous steamer.
soon as received his letter I dct"'
mined that there was a chance of L
saving YOU. | went to Gibraltar, too
& boat and pulled ont here to me".
you
"N-hy Didn't You inform the pol.
and have them come out in q steam
err"
Ny brother. captain how covld
bring my own brother 10 the galloWs'.
"But this enthusiastically blow Ii, =.
self un: He might have shipped b
machine and stayed ashore
"Are YOU sure he is aboard?"
NO"
The captain at once sent to the pU,
er to know if John Ramsden W.
aboard and learned that his name W,
on the passenger list. but that J..
room had not been occupied. This W.
strong confirmation OF the mans stcr.
and the captain grasped him by 4!
hand and asked him what lie could &
to show his appreciation of his bra}
and hazardous effort.
"Save me from testifying again
my brother Do not inform the polio
of this matter when you arrive"
81 couldn't do that" replied the cal
tain. "l'd be accessory to a crime"
The next morning when the Euph'
mia was putting into the strait OF G
braltar the picked up man was miss
ing His boat and the Internal n;
chine were also missing. \ pole
boat met the steamer. and an office
came aboard to arrest John Ramsde,
who was supposed to have in his pos
session 100000 in stolen bonds
"Umph" said the officer in great di
appointment "This is the neatest JIG
l ever heard Of. The pick up lcarne
> that we had been cabled to make Il
arrest and came out to warn his pa
They're gone together with the plu
der"
The police boat put on all steam ar
hurried to the nearest point on Il
t coast. hoping to intercept the iu2itivo
but got no trace Of them. The capita
t of tie Euphenia has since been Nc'
. heartless about picking up strange
\ at sea. ROGER T. BERKELEY.