davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-27
RULES.
k the Household
 of England.

lluOh AfI II VI An Q orthography. from a curious hing directions If Henry VIII. lker shall not d nor mix rye, with the same, shall be put tendants are ks or keys, ta- rds or other ems or gen. ere he goes to Il not employ about naked le ground be- t in the court, Als for the la ten and sup priv.y cham ogether, no g g or talking mping with tircase, by r things are t interrupt not steal F bed, sui em.
 put any a day for ls.
 nOblemen nd of the lepart to bn pain of FOR US. ran sported kets.
 S season, carce, the ' he Hart ke come 'olOrado, mt. These md nota- if of an have i'm W years III fruits stances the re. lion and frigera mazing ply one cidents Just y made Q were Y over has. It banana
 he one
 fruits. berries
 peach
 Eupply
 b cars
 C sug-
 later.
 ..',, :s1 %;.
 st will Alicacies pnspor-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-13

Fred Schaefer.. left Saturday with
a car of cattle for Chicago.
The fremen held meeting Friday
evening and elected. w. l. Carpenter,
Lee Forbes and W. G. Ramage to
membership.
J. E. Darling moved out onto his
farm about eight miles from town
Thursday and Friday and will try
farm life again.
Thos. Crever was billing the town
Saturday for Blind Boone company
too appear here the 18th. This
company is a popular and noted one.
Miss Mo]lie P1ideaux returned to
her home at Adrian Saturday after a
pleasant visit with her sister Mrs.
j. H. James, and other relatives
and friends.
Fred Tuttle has severed his con-
nection with the Omaha road as
brakeman on account Of his health.
He will go to California; where his
parents reside.
re. Dana has equipped new
wagon with a neat wood covering
and will go on the road selling stock
food and novelties. He has an ca
cellent grade of stock food.
Mrs. W. II. Spong received
message Friday morning from
Iowa announcing the
death of her Cousins wife. Her
sister Miss Regina Nolan left the
same day to attend the funeral.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-13

Mrs. Trip of St. Paul, is visiting
relatives here and at Round Lake
this week.
John Hyland employed in the
train service on the Great Northern
road is visiting at home.
Married-At the residence OF
Ivan Erickson, Sunday, March sth,
P. N. Peterson and Miss Bernet
Olson, Justice Anderson officiating.
This marrige is Of romantic nature.
Mr.. Peterson while on the ocean
steamer returning to this country
from visit in the old country, met
Miss Olson on her way to America;
their acquaintance ripened into love
which was consumated Sunday. Mr..
Peterson is a prosperous farmer near
Audubon Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-13

Steamships and r. r. tickets in
to and from Europe at
lowest rate for cash or ON time by
:dlltfirst class lines such sas allan,
american, Beaver, C41nsrd, Dominion
M6kand American, hamburg Amer
lien, Scanlin aviaa American. Red
''Sktar; White St&r lines and others.
When getting ticket fromlme there
'is.no delay Is Ihave the genuine
ticket at my odioe. 8. Kindlund.
'dff6Gseswith Peter Thompson. 16-4.
The Life ct Maxim &orAy, the
;grGet' Russian tramp author, could
mattfail to furnish 8rateful'material
to the biographer. Certainly the
wdhme "Maxim Goeky," j1,st about
to 'be,published by Mcclure, Philips
and! Co., en.inently js,s6tjiiaee'such an
assumption 1t il full at every thing
THAT makes interesting, almost
rtthnnling reading and has the char
acter ,more of q novel hhan;a bio
&aRhy. This 10 partially due5to the
fact THAT the author, E. J. Dillon, is
eonr2etely master OF this subject.
He has'for many yeals!.been ,recog-
mined as one of the foremost English
students of Russian and has been in
close touch with Gorky in ;all has
done. These facts give his work
especial authority. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-13
F0Iey's Honey and Tar
for children, safe, sure. No 0plafe2.
LOCAL..

LOCAL.
Mrs. Brant is reprted on the sick
list.
Mrs. Geo. Curtis returned to he1
nome a Lakefield Friday.
Warren Muck returned to Worth
ington Saturday afternoon.
/ r. HI. Peterson returned Saturday
morning from a weeks "trip in Iowa.
M. E. Fish contemplates going to
California if he can sell his house.
Rev Erickson went to Sioux City
Friday to look after some mission
work.
VIM. Heinrich is putting a large
gasline engine in his blacksmith
shop.
Miss Ethel Cuisine is now employ
ed as stenographer in J. E. Sims
Office.
Mrs. J. H. James entertained a
number of friends Thursday
afternoon.
W.. French of Clarion, Iowa is
in town this week looking after his
interests.
J.. M. Shanahan purchased W. B.
Hibbard's hunting outfit, boat,
decoys etc.
M. G.. Hurd has purchased F. M.
Hickman's house and the latter
bought W. B. Hibba1d's.
DR.. Golf of Sherburn was guest
of W. w. Loveless and renewing
old acquaintanceship here Friday.
For Sale-Barley good for seed.
J. 0. Larson Indian Lake township,
address Box 70 Route No. 2. Worth
ington, MINI.
Miss Edith Anderson of Window
was guest OF Miss Carrie Newkirk,
Thursday night, returning home
Friday.
John W. Silver of Loda, Illinois
has rented the University farm and
moved on to same the first IF the
week. We are glad to welcome
the Illinois and Iowa people here.
Anderw Stoltenberg of Stockton.
Iowa moved in the r. r. Smith
house which he has purchased, this
week. He has farm interests in
this vicinity and contemplates buy
ing stock after while.'
The following took out their
papers of citizenship during the last
term of court, Michael Plemp, Kars
Van Honyenberg, Frank Wigger,
John A. Good, Edward Barmgart
and Andrew Peters.
w. B. Hibbard shipped his house
hold goods to Pecatonica Friday.
Fred Teford went along with them
Mr.. Hubbard also left the same day
for that place to make his future
home and will engage in farming. |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-13

D. G. Bear has rented the Eagleso1
! house on 10th. street.
The Club dance Friday evening
was enjoyed and a soci al success.
Art Firth shipped AGAR Of cattle to
Chicago Saturday and went along
with them.
WILDER Eagleson will soon move
on the Fred Muckle farm for the
coming year.
Widman and son have secured
the contract for heating the new
N. E. Church.
Chas Edwards has moved from
the Tryon house to one of the
Mitchell houses on 10th. street.
F. M. Hickman has commenced
putting now shelvi ny in his store
to accommodate larger stock of
goods.
Geo. F. Smith young man who
formerly resided here died the FIRST
of the week at Ida Grove, Iowa, Of
heart tro;"ble.
Ned Stonesifer has purchased
the dray of F. c. Turner and is 60
ing in the dray business. Ned
should have share of your bust
ness.
G. M. Murdoch has purchased Of
John Harden the property west of
DR.. Moore's residence and will put
it in a better condition for q
residence.
Father Herdrich at the Catholic
church gave Temperance address
Friday night to a large audience.
1t was most highly spoken of as
being one of interest and convincing,
and will have desired result. To.
night the questions will be answer
ed.
Wilson Aull delivered an address
in Rushmore Friday evening on
the subject 1.-THE Making of Abra-
ham Lincoln.'' The lecture was
we'll attended considering the
weather and the audience was
attentive enthusiastic and appricia-
tive.
The many friends of John Blount
will be pleased to learn that he
has entirely recovered from his
attack of rheumatism. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm cured him after
the best doctors in the town
,Monon, Ind.,) had failed to give
relief. The prompt relief from pain
which this liniment affords is alone
worth many times it's cost: For sale
BY all druggist.
The social by the &C. E. g" at the
church Friday evening
vas we'll attended. Music was furn
shed by a Pianola from T.. A.
Palmers music store and games were
,njoyed. An amusing feature was
he trimming of young ladies hats by
,ight young men for prize box Of
andy. Orvill Upper carried of the
lonor and Miss Fora Buchan receiv
ID the candy it being her hat that
received the artistic decoration.
she generously shared the prize
With her associates. Receipts $23.14. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-13
Your Tongue

II It's coated, your stomach J
Is bad, your liver is out q
order. Ayers Pills will clean
yDur tongue, cure your dys-
p,rpsia, make your Overnight.
Easy to take, easy tooperate.
2Se. Al drgs7hts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-13

A. i. ,10tta mas recently TeColV0O
some poultry from Massachusetts,
that wero exhibited in the New Work
! poultry show. There were 6hree
birds and when here cost over forty
dollars. Mr.. Latta has also recently
shipped q number of birds at five
dollrs apiece. Mr.. Latta does not say
much about them but those in a
position tosayyhe has usnuually fine
poultry.
i Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week the schools will give
an Art Exflbit. The we'll known
art dealer of Minneapolis, Mr..
Harrington Biard will send some 200
we'll 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 number
of tickets sold by pupils of room.
watch later papers for 6uther de-
tails.
Hon. F.W. Emerson addressed a
large audience in A-O.U.W.Hall Fri
day evening on the liquor question.
Mr.. Emerson is a prohibitionists
and emphasizes the fact by saying
he does not wish to be classed as a
temperance man as there are too
many SO called temperance people
not total abstainers and do not vote
prohibition at all times. He is a
very rapid speaker using logical
argument to influence his hearers.
His points are clear and convincing
and can not help but be effective and
produce desired results. He will
speak at the same place tonight and
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Special meeting of the Yeoman
Thursday evening March 5th. 1908. |
There was a large attendance several
inflated including Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Royce, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Potter, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Sharp, Miss Reka johnson,
Miss Myrtle Walters, Dwight
Harden, John Bettschen, Clinton
Mann, and Joseph Firth. Several
new members were unable to be
present and will enter the Home
stead at the next regular meeting.
Fruit was served and a social hour
enjoyed by the archers after the
ceremny.
The meetings addressed by Hon.
E. W. Emerson in A. o. U. W. hall
evening and Sunday even
ng in the Presbyterian church, as
we'll as the Friday evening meeting
we're largely attended. especially in
he church. Mr.. Emerson is very
orcible and convicting speaker. He
howed whereby our national
was back of. the liquor
rafic since 1861 and declined to
PASS laws that would protect the
business, as they agreed to do
when the revenue law was put in
fleet. He also illustrated how
he strict party and temperance ,
nan goes to the polls and votes the
anne ballot that one who favors
he traffic, does. He logically
how temperance people t
hould vote against the liquor I
ratio at every opportunity, whether
ocal, state or national. Figures 7
we're given showing how much 7
,reater the amount of money spent r
or liquor is over that spent for =
ny other commodity. Ali of the \
MEETINGS we're we'll enjoyed and
lr. Emerson ia a speaker of ability E
nd eloquence He is power in \
be work. =
noluinuto COlrqh Cure T
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-13

Mrs. George Mackay went to
Luverne Saturday for visit.
Roman Bros. shipped four cars of
stock to Sioux City Monday MORN
ing.
Mrs. j. Fitch left Monday morn
ing for st. Paul to attend a meeting
of the w. r. G.
Miss Nettie Nelson who has been
visiting the Misses Plotts, returned
to her home in Graham Lakes,
Monday morning.
The family of G. H. Schechter
will again take up their home in
Worthington, Mr.. Schechter having
accepted position with the R. R.
stoner and Co., of Minneapolis, an
agent for Canadian lands and will
make his headquarters here. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Mrs. w. H. Lightner. of Summit ave-
nue.. has returned from New Orleans.
Miss Alice Robinson, of Dayton ave-
nue., is visiting in the East.
Mrs. H. S. Manchester, of Holly ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Peck, of Seat
tie, Wash.
DR.. Wharton and his daughter. Mrs
John W. Willis, of Summit avenue. will
return next week from the South,
where they have been spending the
winter.
Mrs. H. T. Black, of Goodrich ave-
nue., has returned from the South
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Glow, of Lincoln
avenue, left last night for French Lick
Springs.
Mrs. ]. NJ Hall, of Carroll street. is
entertaining Mrs. leila Hart, of Liv-
onia, n. Y.
Mrs. C. A. Severance has returned
from the East and i45nQw at her sum-
mer home at CedartRIrst.
Mrs. A. f. Boyeson, efsEairmount ave-
nue., will leave next month for a visit
in the South. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Lilies for Easter.

Although the Bermuda lily holds
sway as the saint among flowers for
Eastertide, the old-fashoned Gala lily
is still much in favor. In the West and
Middle West, where the Bermuda bios
SONS cannot readily reach, its vogue is
indisputable. Southern California is as
famous for the culture of this variety
as Bermuda is for the other type.
1t is possible in the near future that
the laurels of lily growing may be
snatched away from the Bermuda gen.
try. OF late years, along the coast Of
the Carolinas and in certain sections
of Florida, the government has been
quietly experimenting with lily culture
against the possibility of growing them
in this country.
No small measure of success has at
tended these efforts. The proper soil
and a favorable climate have been
found in many localities, and if the de-.
partment of agriculture succeeds in
making their plants ripen simultane-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Women's counciIfEleet Officers.

NEW ORLEANS. la, March FL
Officers were elected and the next place
of meeting selected by the National
Council of Women in session here to-
day. The council voted to go to In
dianapolis in 1904. The meeting will
be held in February. These officers
We're chosen: President, Mrs. Mary
Wood Swift. of San Francisco; vice
president, Mrs. Kate Walter Barrett, of
Washington, D. c.; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Francis Burns, of Detroit;
corresponding, Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller,
OF Wilmington. Ill; treasurer Mrs. Lii
Ian M. HOllister, of Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Wood Swift will be dele
gate to the international council in
Dresden next January. The executive
meeting of the council will be held in
st. Louis next wear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
German Empress Injured.

BERLIN. March 27.-The empress
today slightly fractured her fore arm as
the result of fall from her horse,
which stumbled while she was riding
In the Grunewald forest. The empress,
who was accompanied by Prince Adel-
bert, her third son, and her suite, was
assisted to the hunting lodge after her
fall and surgeon was telephoned for,
with the result that a physician was
sent to the lodge in ap automobile,
which was driven at itheshighest posi-
BILE speed The empress fell heavily
Emperor William was among the first
TO reach her side and assisted her to
rise. The imperial party was gallop-
ing at the moment when the empress
horse SHE'D and stumbled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
WOMEN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Miss Smith ROssie, who is an asso-
clate Of the Royal Institute Of Public
Health, has started with the sanction
Of the home office and the local author
tiles novel and interesting experiment
in Portsmouth prison, England. This
takes the shape of lectures on hygiene,
nursing, sanitation and the care of chill
dren. They are delivered to the women
Of the prison, and as only the best be-
haved are allowed to attend they are
an incentive to good conduct.
One of the latest additions to the
many societies formed of women is that
For Promoting Man Indifference"
Each member must be over seventeen,
be proof against the charms Of man,
and must abhor marriage. Any signs
of departure from the rigid attitude to-
ward man to be observed by members
of this club will be met first, by a
warning. Should this fail of effect and
adherence of the nuptial state not con-
tinue, the delinquent will be expelled.
The presidents office will be no sine
cure In this club, which is in Guildford,
England.
Ever since Saul proved the incon-
sistency of man by rushing off to con-
suit the Witch of EndOr after taking
severe measures to exterminate witch
ing to pierce the veil that hides from
US the good and evil of the future"
says writer in 1.-The Ladies' Field"
THE craving for the knowledge of
what the future holds is turned to ac-
count by thousands of persons in every
generation, who claim supernatural
powers of vision and prophecy. Astrol-
ogy is perhaps the most impressive
form of so-called divination'-p possibly
there is something inspiring in the
thought of ones destiny being guided
by star. But there is nothing sub
lime about a greasy pack of cards in
the stuffy parlor Of a house In a dingy
street, which is the environment of the
modern sibyl. Yet every day her rooms
are<crowded with silly women, whose
carriages wait round the corner while
they themselves sit shivering in rows
for their turn to have their destinies
revealed to them. They don't really
believe In 1t, Of course-they will tell
you laughingly-but it is such fun and
she does really tell you the most extra
ordinary things'-which, of course, she
does when you have given her the
clew. After having told your character
and thoroughly taken in your charac-
teristics at the same time. the fortune
teller invariably tells you to ask any
question you like This request, if ac-
coded to- naturally shows her a basis
10 work upon. She will occasionally
go wrong, but if you correct her she
will speedily get back on the right
track, and, with a little assistance
which the eredulous generally give her
she succeeds in telling you exactly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
ROYAL Infant Made a kniuht.

The Princess Of the Asturias' second
baby, born about three weeks ago, was
invested with the dignity of a Knight
of the Golden Fleece and of the Order
of Charles III. before he was dressed in
his first suit of clothes. They lose no
time in Spain when babies are direct
heirs to the throne, for this infant, who
makes King Alfonso uncle for the sec
ond time, may yet wear a crown. It
is true he has a little brother one year
his senior but there is no use in taking
chances in that family; therefore, baby
Carlos was hustled into his knighthood
before DOMINIC his first bib. AS the
sex of royal infants doesn't so much
matter in Spain, the capricious stock
had been nicer to have brought one Of
the girls, of whom he has a liberal sup
ply, judging by some other royal fam1-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
AID INFiNlTUM.

CDr Dempwolff. of Berlin. announces
lhat he has found an aquatic insect which
preXS upon the anOpheleS mosquito. He is
cultivating the creature artificially. with
the expectation of destroying the mosquito
and the host of germs which inhabit its
body.)
They've found the bug
That eats the bug
That fights the bug
That bites us;
They've traced the germ
That kills the germ
That ChewS the germ
That smites us.
They know the bug
That knifes the bug
That stabs the bug
That jabs us;
They've seen the germ
That hates the germ
That biffs the germ
That nabs us.
They've struck the bug
That says the bug
That flays the bug
That sticks us;
They've jailed the germ
That guides the germ
That taught the germ
To fix us.
But still these bugs
MicTobic thugs
In spite of drugs
Combat us;
And still these germs
Described in terms
Inspiring Squirms-
Get at us.
w. D. Nesbit. in Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Death of Youthful Bride.

POUGHKEEPSIE, NJ Y, March 81
The marriage of Prof. Reynolds, for
some years principafi of the public
schools at Millerton, and Miss Florence
Hambin, daughter ofEa wealthy Mil
lerton farmer, which took place six
months ago, has ended in the death
of the young wife of typhoid fever at
Ithaca. 1t is said that when the cou-
pie were engaged Prof. Reynolds almost
insisted that the wedding date be set
for some time after he had completed
his studies at Cornell, but Miss Hamb-
lin felt that she could help him as his
wife and it was arranged that. they
should be married and she accOmpa-
MED him to college. Last week she be-
came Ill of typhoid fever. Her husband
left his studies in the university to
care for her. She died last Tuesday.
Prof. Reynolds was then stricken and
it is announced that he cannot re-
cover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Negro Equality.

The most explicit declaration of Abra-
ham Lincoln on. the question is this 81
am not, nor ever have been. in favor of
bringing about, in any way, the social
and political equality of the white and
black races; 1 am not nor ever have been.
in favor of. making voters or jurors of
negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold
Office or to intermarry with white peo-
pie; and I viii say, in addition to this,
that there is a physical difference be-
tween the white and black races which,
! believe. will forever forbid the two
races living together on terms of social
and political equality" (September
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

what you expected. and you go away
feeling that she is indeed a marvellous
person.
CONSERVATION reigns In Partisan do
nestle circles on account of an unusual
ruse on the part of a gang of robbers.
seven or eight of whom have been
masquerading as maids in the most ex-
elusive families Of the city week
or so ago representative Of the Prefet
du Police called on one of the grande
DANES Of the city and asked to see her
maid The person appeared and tha
detective cody seized her hair, which
came off in his hand, leaving behind It
a closely shaver crown of unmistak-
ably masculine contour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Will Run Their Own PAPER

CHICAGO, March 27.-Plans are al
most completed here for the launching
OF a daily newspaper, to be owned and
operated exclusively by women and
winch shall dare to print everything
and anything exactly as it really is"
A company has been formed with Mrs.
Alice Blount at its head. Consider
able advertising has been arranged for,
1t is said. and the completion of the
project is d question of but a few
WaAkS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

have the emblem of his nation sand
wiched between Francois L. screens and
Russian bronze figures. In more ways
than in regard to the harps do Mrs.
Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt have sim
liar ideas. Their footmen are clad iden-
tically. Both women prefer dull gold
for interior furnishings. Mrs. Oelrichs'
jewels practically have been reproduced
by her younger sister, and even in the
choice of carriages the similarity Is
sustained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Society Women Have Harps.

In the drawing rooms of Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs and Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, Jr., are great harps, COW
cred with gold leaf, that occupy con-
spicuous places in the windows and
may be seen from the street. AS far
as known neither Mrs. Oelrichs nor
Mrs Vanderbilt is a harp player, and
as an article of bric-a-brac a gold harp
is unusual. James Fair, father of these
sisters, was an 1rishman, and it may be
as a delicate tribute to him that they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Polish Girls Strike.

PASSAIC, N. J., March 27.-Two
hundred Polish girls in the handker-
chief factory of Heller & Long went on
strike today. They refused to give a
reason for their action. 1t is said that
the girls organized union and as soon
as the officers were elected they called
strike, but without any cause known
to their employers. Four hundred girls
who refused to join the union remain
in the factory