davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
LousET MAKES HIMSELF SOLID.

French Persistent Pardons Motor-car.
's@ lists for scorching.
A family man who enjoys the luxury
Of the family circle, N. Loubet has two
sons and one daughter. The eldest
son seems to have q bright political
future before him, while the younger
Is his fathers idol. His only defect,
in the opinion of the president, Is his
fondness for motor cars. Although he
has sometimes taken his father tor q
run, the latter has a great dislike for
this modern conveyance. It is there.
fore all the more remarkable that be
pardoned recently all the scorching
motor-carists awaiting the fulf1llment
of their sentences. One days fmprts-
onment Is the usual penalty, with tho
privilege of choosing the day-withiA
fixed period Of months" AS every
one puts off the evil day the amnesty
of the president relieved large num-
Der of drivers from this painful neces-
sity. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
A Temple to Friendship.

"A Temple of Friendship" said Laura.
enchanted,
It'll build in this garden-the thougnt
is divine!"
Her temple was built, and she now only
wanted
An image Of Friendship to place on THO
shrine,
She few to sculptor, who set down be-
fore her
A Friendship, the fairest his art could
invent:
But So. cold and SO dull, that the youth
full adorer
Saw plainly this was not the idol she
meant
"oh, never. she cried. could think OF
enshrining
An Image whose looks are SO joyless
and dim;
Wen make, # you please. sir Friend
50 the bargain was struck; with the it,
tie god laden
She joyfully few to her shrine In the
.Farev H." said the sculptor, you're
. not. tho first maiden
who came but for Friendship and took
Thomas Moore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18


Old MaoaxIns Shows Abuss Tint L.
mi Very Common. ~ sS s9i
An I'D magazine has the following
specimen Of the abuse o. 2 common
word: NJ IN Is, \; N M M y. RI, ,y3s5 IN
4 / got on horseback Within ten naF.
utes after ! received your letter. When ",
I got to Canterbury / got q. chaise for
town. But got wet through before =
got to Canterbury, and 1 have gct such
q cold as I shall not be able to set
rid of In q hurry. I got to the treasury
about noon. but first of all i got, shaved
and drest. 81 \, Sa &. %Es>ts
4 soon got into the secret Of getting
q memorial before the board, but I
could. not get an answer than; how
ever, 7 got intelligence from the mes
senger that | should most likely get.
one next morning. AS soon as ] got
back to my inn, got my supper and
rot to bed. 1t was lo1g before ! got
to sleep. 2s s 1p
When I got up in the morning !
got my breakfast, and then got myself
drest that l might get out in time. TO
get an answer to my memorial AZ.
soon as I got it got into the chaise
and got home by 3 o'clock
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
Conservatism Run Mad.

Conservatism is believed to be the
Distinguishing characteristic Of Eng
lishren. A young man of Bermuda,
o. Mneiish descent, now residing in
New Fork city, shows that the belief
| II weflfounded. He imports his collars
from st. Georges Town, on the island
where he was born, not because he
has any prejudice against American
made goods, nor because he can't get
q collar to suit his needs in one of the
thousand or more shops where collars
are sold,, but simply that he is used to
the sort that he imports. Its the
Kind I've arrays had. " know" he
says, by way of explanation. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
A Memory

The Night walked down the sky
With the moon in her hand;
BY the light of that yellow lantern
saw you stand. &.
The hair that swept your shoulders
Was yellow too, i,
Your feet as they touched the grasses
Shamed the dew. 49,,
The Night wore all the jewels,
And you wore none, .,,
But your gown had the 0dor of lilies "'
Drenched with sun. -
And never was Eve Of the Garden
Or Mary the Maid
More pure than you as you STOOD pneSo
Bold, yet afraid.
And the sleeping birds woke trembling
And the folded flowers were aware
And my sense was faint with the IRA
grant
Gold of your hair.
And our lips found ways Of speaking
What words cannot say,
Till a hundred nests gave music, ..., 49,
And the East was gray. -
Frederic Lawrence Knowles In. BostoD
f. Transcript. w. I%F2Gsc% = ~ q IT. %7s$s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
~Leprosy In Hawaii.

The Hawaiian government employs
agents who travel all over the islands
looking for indications of leprosy in re-
mote places. Banishment is SO dread
ed that frequently the family of leper
will keep him secreted for a year or
two before discovery is made. A per-
son who is supposed to have the dis;
ease is sent to the receiving station
in Honolulu, where he is examined by
five medical experts. II "a leper"' be
the verdict, money, position, influence,
race or color can not change the de.
cree which sends the patient to Mol
Okat .~4 " ..t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
The Man. Who Grows on You.


Your most delightful acquaintance
Is the man who grows on you. You
know people in plenty who do not gain
In your appreciation; every time You
meet them they seem more shallow
and more petty than before. Indeed,
there are times when your discoveries
of inner character within the circle
of your associations run so much to
paltriness that you feel in danger ct
being compelled to discount all human
nature as deceiving sham. But the
man who grows on you saves you from
cynicism. Every day you are finding
In him some factor of manhood that
lou had not expected; every day no
proves in a new test to have resources
of strength upon which you have ne
counted in your estimate Of him.
Roxbury Gazette. '>:.t''- IT. .?3....'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
Rich Women In feu6.

Mrs. jeanette P. Coin is one Of New
York's richest women, but is never
seen in society, for which she ex'
presses vast contempt. Mrs. Goir
owns an immense deal Of valuable real
estate. Adjoining her home on Fifth
avenue is that of Mrs. Perry Belmont,
who built an extension some time ago,
thereby cutting of Mrs. Goi2's light
and air. The latter thereupo14 quietly
purchased lot around the corner, on
which she built high stone: fence.
Mrs. Belmont's extension has been
much darkened in consequence, but
Mrs. Coin declares her fence win re-
main until Mrs. Belmont's extension
shall have been taken down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
Trout Too Plentiful.

Howard S. Jaffray, the veteran pig
con shot and yachtsman a most &C.
complished sportsman beth afield and
afloat, has just returned from q sue
cessful fishing trip in Maine. He is
very enthusiastic over the great luck
he had, and his report of the abund-
ance Of fish this season is certainly
very wonderful. Nov this is no ex.
aggeration, gentlemen he said,
while l didn't see it myself, was
told that near Braggville, in Penob'
scot county, the trout were SO plenti.
full that trenches actually had to be
cut to divert the water Of the streams
in order to giye the fish additional
room."-New York Times. g. T. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
His Contribution,

A minister was preaching sermon
in aid of mission to a savage coun-
try, and in the course of his address
dwelt on the fact that the natives were
not civilized enough to wear clothes.
but went entirely without. A small
boy, who had attended the meeting
with his father. asked his mother on
his return whether the minister had
told the truth when he spoke abo:>t
those black people not wearing any
clothes" His mother replied that It
was certainly quite true. Then, moth
err" said the youngster, why did
father put button in the collection?'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
Insect BalIoonists.

Insects enjoying aerial navigation
by the use of balloons were recently
caught by French naturalist, who
noticed them as small, bright objects
floating In the air. and behaving 40
II they were being steered.. He caught
some of them and found them to b
viscous air bubbles one-fourth Of an
inch long, Of uniform dimensions and
showing irldescent reflections. Each
balloon was suspended By the feet OF
IN insect resembling the hornet dy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
New President Of Liberia,

Arthur Barclay, the recently elected
president Of Liberia, is of pure African
stock, born in Jamaica, whence his
parents emigrated to the African re-
public when he was still a child. He
has already held several government
positions there, among them those of
postmaster general and secretary Of
the treasury. At his Inauguration,
which takes place in December, Mr..
Barclay will become the thirteenth
president since Liberia became inde-
pendent in 1847. T.. q - %%,a.%.SE55 s.$5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
CONTINUATION OF D ALLY.

NH CONTINUATION Of' u "A LIZ.
The D all will be continued
= probably to October First, at least.
There has been many expressions
I OF desire that the publication
be continued; while this does not
help US out financially, yet it is
encouraging. There has been a
4 goodIy number who have increased
/ their patronage very. literally, yet
at the present time it is not suf6-
cient to continue the Daily ex-
oept at a losss and we must yet have
. more. We do not expect or intend
to operate the D j ly at profit of
any consequence, but will give our
personal work It the receipts will
meet the expenses, taking our
chances that there will be enough
patronage in our other departments
to repay us. We are interested in
having a good word spoken for the
enterprises Of our town, that the
citizens and business men have the
spirit to support all home instita-
tlons Loyalty and we'll.
The following is list of those
of the Daily. E. H. Garfield,
l Manager Hubbard & Palmer FL; J.
a. Staubus; Hub Mercantile Co.; F.
g. Brace; Dr.. Gholz; E. ]. Helmick;
"A. T. Latta; VIM. Ramage; r. L.
Dunlap, Manager Colman Lbr. Co. !;
'Alblnson and Boberg; R. L. Nor
land; r. F. Baker, estate; j. M.
Addington, q. V. Petit, T. A.
Palmer; P. O'Connor; Sahlbom
Hardware Co. E. L. Nance, M. E.
Lawton; I. T. Branigan; j. M.
Shanahan; IF. Kelley, DIR. Walker;
VIM. Mclean; DR.. Dieckhoff; D. c.
Bear; T. L. Mitchell; Chris Hogan,
r. u. Hattenhauer; J. j. Parsons;
d. w. Chute; J. j Kies; F. &.
Stitser; Bank of Worthington; A.
a.. Foote; Oliver and Madison;
! johnson and Amondson; j. N.
Holbrook; L. E. Fitch, Manager
Tuthill Lbr Co.; H. W. Doolittle;
Darby and Todd.
More than these are necessary;
we do not wish to press the matter,
but a little from few will aggre-
gate enough and as we said before
we don't expect or ask enough for
profit, but the expenses are heavy.
All the receipts are expended in
Worthington to employees, except
for the material, and we have
enough revenue from foreign ad-
vertisement pay this expense, 80
/ none of the money leaves here but
again returns to the various bust
]: ness houses of our town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
Where the Public Looks On.

WHcFe the Fup0cI IoUKs OF. -
Shearing LAMBS on Wall street is
less profitable than it was a year or
two ago; the wool does rot grow so
fast as it has been clipped, and some,
Of the lambs are getting wise. At the
height of the speculative boom good
deal over $4,000 was paid for more
than one seat on the Stock Exchange.
Recently seat was sold for SGT 500,
and on Friday one was sold for $780,.
900. There is one form Of business
that can shrink a good deal without
inflicting injury upon the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
~ r. CLAPP WILL ENDEAVOR
RIP TO SAVE CORN FROM FROST
.@..< nv SMUDGE METHOD.

II W. T. Clapp, the well known
dairyman and farmer, declares his
intention of trying ''smudges"
as means of averting damages to
his corn crop from early frosts
this year.
a Mr.. Clapp anticipates a frost
sometime during the first ten days
Of September. ON such a night as
frost seems imminent, he proposes
to scatter straw along the north and
west sides of his corn fields, and set
fire to it at an. early hour of the
morning. The efficacy of this plan
depends upon the smoke settling
down over the field and preventing
the formation of the blighting
trosts. This method Of saving: the
h crops is very commonly used IN
certain sections OF the country
where frosts are especially disas-
trious, says Mr.. Clapp, even
slough it is by no means common
in this vicinity. Personally, Mr..
Elapp avows considerable faith in
the scheme, and believes that the
I farmers of this county will do well
!! to make trial of it should there be
Va frost before the corn is out of
danger. -Pipestone Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

The regular meeting of the W. c..
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Davis, Sept. II, 1908. The
meeting was called to order by the
president Mrs. John Ramage. Mrs.
Ramage then selected the 146 Ps..
for our scripture lesson which was
read by Mrs. Vail. Mrs. Vail then
led in prayer followed by others.
The suggestion was then made by
Mrs. Ramage that our Union take
up the matter Of a Demorest Con-
test. Motion was made and seconded
that our cor. &c.,, write for books,
rules, etc., that we might more
fully understand the work. Carried
1t was then moved and seconded
that our cor. sec. write Mrs. Abbie
Church our state evangelist, in re-
gard to lectures that we might OBJ
tain when we desire.
The president then took up the
different departments of VIC. T. u.
work and selected superintendent
for each as far as possible at this
time.
Mrs. ". W. Loveless was made
the Supt. Of Sunday School work
and unfermented wine.
Mrs. Vail was made the Supt. OF
purity work. -..... ~ 81, ~
Mrs. G. w. Davis was selected as
press correspondent.
Mrs. John Ramage accepted the
superintendency of Scientific Tenn
peranee instruction in our public
school.
Other departments of work were
named and superinendtents will be
chosen as soon as possible. Purity
work and temperance work were
then taken and discussed and such
mountains as they seem to be to
overcome. by faith 70 can remove
mountains" 90 with Gods help We
will push ahead as we $50 the way.
We would like to call the attention
of the thinking public to the great
amount of empty space in our Jail
this year.
If we could only have INC
License, for another year or two
we might convert our Jail into a
public library, city hospital, opera
house or something else of credit
to our town. See brother?
Our ladies can also attend prayer
| meeting without being molested by
drunken men and this too without 8
night watch. Let the good WORK
go on.
Our last w. c. T. U. meeting was
held during the rain, the faithful
worker facing the storm in some
instances for several blocks.
The meeting closed with the W
G, r. U. benediction to meet with
Mrs. John Ramage Sept. rs, 19O3'
/ Mrs. G. w. Davis,
Press Correspondent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
Shocking.

Shocking.
A Kansas farmers pretty daughter
gives three kisses and hug to the
enc OF her fathers harvest hands who
shocks the most wheat during the day.
This in itself is enough to shock the
wheat and every thing else on tho
raneh.-Denv0r Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

4s "a. s .ssEs
And also another thing ~ take into
considers tion y, that after you have
the well once arranged there - ~
additional expsnse while - ice box
or a refrigerator must be supplied
with ice every day. soS 5g 4
And now, always remember it is
very important that the farmer take
the best possible care Of his cream.
that he may receive the best results
for his work. Ss% i, s%
Fifth. Patron should have sst
days on which le is to deliver his
cream at the station, and do it early
in tho morning Or as early as posi-
bic. G2Sr @k ~ 49, =. y II.
When he takes the cream from
it's cooling place, it lie then in tho
proper condition for hauling there
fore, to keep it in that condition, a
heavy, wet blanket should be placed
over the cans, and then over the
wet blanket, a dry or water proof
covering SHOULD be placed. This
course. will notrar1nis any evapora-
Ition, and the cream will then reach
tina station In ., fine, oool,, sweat
condition. ssf 81 ~. :, @~i
Patrons will find it more profta-
bic to get their cream to- the station
in a. sweet a condition - possible.
The more sour the cream, the moro
acid has developed in same, and the
acid makes it hard to get an accurate
test of the cream.
Cream in such conditions is hard
for the buttermaker to handle and
he cannot get the proper results
therefrom.
In the case the patron ships cream,
he should get his cans Of cream to
the depot in as cold condition and
as near train time as possible, and
never ship where cream will have
to stand at the depot over a night
or day, or where same will have to
be in transit a day, or over night.
Keep everything used in hand-
ling of milk and cream clean, we'll
washed, scalded and aired for puri-
fcation.
Milk rapidly, strain well, and at
once separate the milk, and cool
the cream without delay, and
strictly keep same separate for six
or twelve hours in a we'll, adapted
for the purpose.
Never put cream in the cellar
or cave where there is any foreign
odor or smell.
Never mix warm fresh cream
with the already cooled cream.
. Never put a tight cover on cream,
except when necessary for deliver
ing Of the same.
Always keep q cloth tied over
the cans when esoling, as this
will keep the air from tho cream
and will keep the flies and other
foreign particles out.
In tho summer monthsput q wet
blanket over cans, and y dry one
over the wet one; this prevents 4
radiation Of heat.
Carefully follow the above points
and the sale of your cream will
prove your COWS to be more profit
able to you than any bankstock you
invest in. L. E.aKlein.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
Your Tongue

If it's coated, your stomach
is bad, your liver is out OF
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure yosr dys-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
csc. Al druggists
Want your moustache or beard q beautiful !
I brown or rich black? Then use
! BUCK|NGhAm'S Dye t% Sf sts
50 ers p.yoesrs Q. 9: 2: tMs CO: N.ssv. y =: ]
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-09
CLUBBING RATES.

We desire to contribute a word OF
two to the discussion that is taking
place in the state press concerning the
clubbing arrangement whereby Yer
mont weeklies furnish certain other
daily and weekly newspapers in con-
neotion with their own at reduced
rates.
A long experience with this feature
has convinced us that some reform
should be inaugurated or the whole
system abolished. We are satisfied
that as now conducted it does not pay
the Vermont publisher, even in the
indirect way that is the only justifica-
ton offered for il. The theory is that
if the local paper clubs with some
other big publication. selling the latter
at actual cost, people win subscribe
for the two when they might not take
the local paper alone. This may have
been true once. but il is not today.
The time has passed when, in order to
sell the home newspaper, the publish
er is under the necessity Of offering a
chrome with it in the shape of some
other paper that is worth as much
more than the price asked as the local
paper is worth less than the price
asked. The Vermont newspaper to-
day in almost every instance, is itself
worth more than its subscription price.
What is more. people are going to
have il. II the publisher. out OF the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-09
PATCH COMPANY WINS.
Verdict Of So. 500 Against Strikers for
intimidation.

The jury in the damage suit brought
by the +. II. Patch Manufacturing Co.
against Protection lodge, No. 215, In
ternational Association OF Machinists.
brought In a sealed verdict when Rut-
land county court convened Apr. T..
awarding the plaintiff -. 800 damages.
The jury had the case under consider
alton 10 hours before II reached a YER
dict, and ii Is believed that the delay
was due TO a disagreement over the
amount of damages. The case will be
taken to the supreme court on excep-
tons.
The trial of this case was begun Mar.
10 and has taken the attention of the
court every day since. Ii is understood
that several other concerns in this vi
entity which have been damaged by
strikes in a similar manner will also
bring suits and ii is known that the
Lincoln Iron Works, where the men
struck at the same time as at Patch's.
will bring damage suit against the
same Protection lodge, but none of
these cases will be tried at the present
session of court.
The verdict gives satisfaction to all
OF those who are not directly interest
ed in labor union affairs and even
among laboring men there are many
who think in this instance that the
men went too TAR. Mr.. Patch was
warmly congratulated by many of the
prominent business men OF Rutland
after court had taken a recess upon the
plucky fight be had made against the
heaviest odds.
The Patch company sued the machin-
lists union in the sum OF $4,000 for
damages done to the company by in
reference with its non-union help in
the way Of intimidation, boycotting.
etc, and attached the property of in
dividual members OF the union TO Sc
cure redress for the damage.
The question was. the court said.
whether the strikers in exercising the
right which they had, interfered with
the same freedom OF any one else In
exercising their equal rights. or with
the freedom of the Patch Manufacfnr-
ing Co. They must concede to Others
the same right which they claim for
themselves. The court believes that
men who strike have the right to ask
others not to take their places, but il |
the strikers assume that the Jobs are
other thing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-09

The Montpelier Journal points out
that under local option and the various
decisions it has enabled different COM
munities to make there viii be a test
in Vermont Of all kinds OF systems Of
liquor regulation. All the cities and
some OF the towns will open up with
liquors on sale in the most liberal way
that the law contemplates. In certain
towns that voted license, only selling
of bottled goods will be permitted. not
to be drunk on the premises. Other
towns allow only beers, etc. to be
sold. Quite a number grant licenses
of the second or third classes, but
none Of the first. In Brattleboro no
saloons are authorized, but the hotels
will be licensed. Among towns that
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-09
MIsoEEDs AND PENALTIES.

Suit has been brought against the
Readsboro Chair company by Lawyers
G. 5. Chase OF Nottingham and G. Z.
Fits of Brattleboro in behalf Of
Giovanni Milese to recover damages IN
the amount OF $4,000. Milese Is q ten
year-old Italian boy. He was hired
by the Readsboro Chair company 70
work in their factory. when lad Of
nine years. On October 81 OF last year
the boy slipped and fell and his right
arm was cut Off by coming in contact
with a planning machine. The statutes
prohibit corporations from hiring boys
OF Milese's age. The suit is In tne
United States circuit court.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-09

II is proposed to wind up the revo-
dictionary propaganda in Vermont pol
itics two years hence by busting the
mountain rule and electing a governor
from the west side again. This paper
has no candidate Tor governor now
and doesn't propose TO have one tor
many long moons to come, so it can
discuss this question disinterestedly.
1t believes the mountain rule should
be busted-if it is a poor rule. 1t
wants to be convinced first, though,
that better governors would be chosen
and better conditions would exist
without it than with it.