davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

Joe Franck went to st. James for
a visit with relatives.
The Methodist Sunday Schoo
held their annual picnic in Sharp's
grove Wednesday. There were over
hundred there and all had a de:
lightful time.
find nothing better for liver de.
rangement and constipation than
Cham berlain' Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Andrews, esMoiaes,
Iowa. For Sale by F. NJ. Hickman.
W. 81. johnson has placed a col
lection of Q. S. copper coins in the
window OF Myers drug store. The
collection is very good one and q
only a part OF his whole collection.
Roy Gooason has resigned his po-
sition with Harry Lewis and is now
employed as night clerk in the
Worthington Hotel. Clyde Fronk
is helping Mr.. Lewis until he cad
get help.
Quickens the blood, rounds the
form, lifts the brain and body from
weakness to power. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
does S5 cents. Tea or Tablets. f.;
NJ. Hickman.
A party of young people are
camping on the shores of our lake
near Ludlow's. Tents have been
erected and they are enjoying them
selves immensely. Mrs. Wilson Ager
is chaperoning the crowd.
Duff Thomte has quit his posi-
ton with Merit Harding in the
barber snop and he left for Luverne
Tuesday evening. He will go to
Lisbon, N. D., Friday where he has
accepted a position in a barber
| shop.
A telegram was received here
Thursday morning stating that Ed
stickles died suddenly at Window
while he was at work as fireman on
the Omaha. The remains passed
thru here Thursday enroute to
Sioux City.
The trainman on the Omaha feaI
that old "Peggy,' the locomotive
which has so long'done faithful ser
vice on the branch passenger, hal
now been permanently retired from
active duty. Some time ago Peggy
developed a tendency to give out
and have to go to the repair shops
every two or three weeks. This
happened once too often and nov
the report comes that Peggy is t.
be consigned to the scrap heap
Locomotive No. 8 is in duty Oh thu
branch: Pipestone Daily Star.
c: N. grandall has announce
himself as 4 candidate for nomlna-
ton as county attorney on the re-
publican ticket. Mi. Crandall de-
ferred this step for q long time ean6
only concluded to become candid
ate through the persuasion o.
friends. He is one Of our most able
attorneys and always vigorous il
conducting legal matters that an
placed in his hands for adjustment
He il we'll versed in law and is al
ways careful that his action in cour'
Lis supported by the law and upheld
\ by higher courts He has servet
4 the county well In this capacity AMI
will do 80 again. .E2 i. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
FREE AUTOMOBILE RIDE.

i At the Fair to be held in Worth
.ington next week, q. Hawley will
put another seat on his auto and
give all OF the ladies and children
from the country free ride on the
race track, every day and as much
OF the time as the track can be used.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

BEWARE OF O1NTMENTs FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN 4.
d MERCURY, 4:
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when an
tering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never
he ueed except in prescrip tlons from
reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do Is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall 9 Catarrh Cure, manu-
factued by F. J. Cheney y CO., To
|lledoO %, contains no mercury, and%is
taken internally, acting directly up
On the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get, the gen.
uine. It is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney q Go. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle. h. y .s=:S s' Sd Il 1. "a
i Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. 3.s5 Is y.
.fss . /. b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
LOCKED OUT /: ; .


mls-called i tn chappil at I've attend
ed liver sim 1 We're a young gal, nor at
my husband 'ud sit theer, uuiet, to
hear me accused O. SIGH things!"
Mr.. Simpson, who, in CONCERT with
the other men, had been enga ged in
endeavoring to penetrate the darkness
and to seem UNCONSCIOUS that anything
was happening. Wriggled, unconlforta :
bly, in his seat and twiddled, his big
thumbs. 49, -'7'' 90 no
"Why, Marier," he said at last. 81
don't think at t young lady means
onny harm, and its poor wark fratch-
in t chappil, Lets goa. on wi t
practice-we hev' new tewn or two
to try over yit, hewitt we, Mestur
Webster"
4 don't mean any harm, certainly
Miss Jeffcock FASTENED to say, "but 1t
seems so silly to sing a tune in fhe
wrong Way-it's just as easy TO sing
it in the right orIe.4' Now, Mr. Webster
what do you say?"
Mr.. Webster, who usually supped
with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson after the
weekly choir practice, played few
imaginary chords.
We'll, you see, Miss Jeffcock, he
replied. we've always BEEN ia 5ethe
habit of taking it in that way, as Mrs
Simpson says. We've got used to that
way. and it really desn't matter"
obi" said Miss Jeffcock. well. OF
course, if you like to turn crotchets
into quavers and minims into semi
breves, you can, but"
Begin your pardon, m'm,' said
Mrs. Simpson. "but them Eyetalian
terms is beyond poor iggerant viii
layers, like tn present compny, 'cept-
in yourself, MN. We don't know
nothing about thenl-we tex a tewr
fast or we TEX it slow, accordin' as we
think good, and accordin to the hymn
it's set to. If it's a rejoicin' sort OF
hymn upliftin' to tn sperrits. as ii
were, we tex the tewn quick if it's a
sorrowful hymn, about sad things, we
TEX it slow. So now, mm.''
And talking about Words said Miss
Jeffcock, Il might point out that there's
a sad mistake in pronunciation in the
line you were singing just now. You
sang it,
An the koyrs that we'll on high
| it should be pronounced kwires, Mrs
Simpson, not koyrs.''
'Thankin' you. MN, for your ad-
vice." said Mrs. Simpson, but it's al
lays been held to be koyrs l. this chappil
and we've sat under as highly eddi-
| Gated ministers i that pulpit as what
you have And now continued Mrs
Simpson, rising and tying her bonnet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

Don't be: SO neat. about the house
that your child, is ,driyen into the
streets in order to be comfortable.
Don't make the child lie by asking en-
barrassing questions, but be careful
not to suppress the imagination When
the child reaches the interroga ton
age be indulgent, but never tolerate
impudence."
Prof. GriggS said that nagging on
the part of overzealous parents was
responsible for much of the apparent
perversity of children, and advocated
allowing them independence of
thought and action.
Florence Davis, a colored girl. is to
be valedictorian of the graduating
class of the South Division high school
of Chicago. Miss Davis has won the
honor fairly, ranking higher in her
studies than any of her classmates.
In a recent issue of the Woman's
Journal Henry B. Blackwell comes
down hard on that New Jersey judge
who, in awarding damages in the
Newark grade crossing horror, decid-
ed that a boys life is twice as valuable
as girls. This is most preposter-
Gus decision" says Mr.. Blackwell
'Some women are the mainstay and
support of aged parents. Some men
"i Z W iloii! iicSlcSliul dIQ WI lIHeSS ~
them. Solomon quoted Lemuel S
mother as affirming. some thousands
Of years ago, that the value of a vir.
tuous woman is far above rubies. But
in Judge Adams estimation girl life is
worth only $4,000. Was that the value
of the life of the mother of Washing
ton, or the mother of Lincoln? This
depreciation of the worth of women as
compared with that of men is relic
of barbariSm"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

strings, las theers to be naught else.
appeerantly, but ault-findin-a thing
as has niver happened dewrin the
twelve years as I've been leadin' singer
i this chappil-we'H consider the prac-
tice at an end, theer bein' no ewse i
stayin' to be contradicted at every turn
80, Mestur Webster, you'll be
pleased to lock up that theer American
organ, what me an Simpson boWt out
o my butter an egg money and pre-
sented to tn chappil, as any one can
see from tn brass plate as ornyments
tn top, and you can give me the key,
and We'll go home. And [ wish you
good night. Miss Jeffcock, and many
thanks for your hints and information
MN. I'm sure we ought to feel highly
honored at a town. browt-up lady like
you should demean herself to sing WI
the likes of u.s.
The organist was not invited to sup
at Mrs. Simpsons hospitable board that
night, and he went home to the market
town five miles away, feeling gloomy
and sad. Next day, meeting the min
lister, he told him of what had occurred,
and the minister went up to Butter
crop and tried to make peace. Miss
.Jeffcock was reasonably amenable, but
said she didn't like to be made ridicu-
lous by standing up in singing pew
with people who mispronounced their
words and diSregarded the music, and
the minister went on to take a cup of
tea with Mrs. Simpson. He meant well,
poor man, but he made great mistake
when he gently remarked that Miss
Jeffcock might be taken as an author
ity on matters of pronunciation and
that she had passed an examination in
singing at the Royal Academy of Mu-
sic.
Indeed, sir" said Mrs. Simpson. mo
doubt in time Miss Jeffcock IL present
tn chappil with fine organ, like they
hev' in tn church, and the American
as come out of my butter an'-egg
money III be forgotten. Simpson carve
tn minister little more O tn cold
ham,"
1T CHANGED that it was the minister's
following Sunday, and when he arrived
in the YeStry with an anxious face.
Mrs. Simpson hasn't come with the
key of the organ" he explained. "FlI
run across and get it. L should think
their clocks are wrong"
DO" said the minister. It's past
service time now" and he went up into
the pulpit and began the exercises. But
presently he felt big tug at his sleeve
and he looked down and saw Mr.. Web
sters white face.
The minister sighed YEARLY, and.
turning to his congregation, gave out
hymn.
81 find" he said, chat owing to lit
tie mistake We shall have to dispense
with instrumental music today. We
must all sing cur best and heartiest."
Then he struck the tune himself.
London Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

vier pays a high tribute to the engi
neering skill Of the monarch which the
greatest experts of the day have cadse
to admire. In the planning of his cas-
tie Richard was his own engineer, he
says; and all the experts, headed by NJ.
Viollet-le-Du are agreed that he was
very great engineer" His main work,
overlapping the. tpreeipitous end of the
promontory, was in three parts; a DON
jon, an enclosing citadel rising from a
deep and wide dry fosse ~ an'Souter
court (about, 400Y225j feetle enclosed by
towering ramparts rising. from sec
ond deep and wide dry fosse. that cut
off the erd Of the promontorf and made
it in way an island. Beyond the sec
an outwork-a great triangle (about
200 feet from base to apex of lowered
rampartS protected by third fosse
which again severed the promontory.
Between the main work and the out
work the communication, seemingly,
was by wooden bridge that could be
destroyed quickly il the outwork were
carried. There are no traces of a per-
manent way. Below the cliff on which
the fortress stands are remains of out
works covering aspassage to the river
reached from above by stairway
and a tunnel cut in the rock. Across
the river, or across part of it, eX-
teEded barring line of piles.
Richard was his own master work
man as well as his own engineer
Guillaume lie Breton tells that he was
among the laborers constantIy-driv-
ing them in his own dashing devil way,
and even working with them with his
own hands; so; fiercely eager was he
to hurry to a finish his defiance of his
brother king. Actually, he made a
record in castle building that still
holds. The Chateau Gaillard was built
(lI97-1l9S) within a twelvemonth; and
In his delight over his accomplished
stone miracle of haste the king cried
out joyfully: -.Qu'elle est belle ma file
dun an!,-"How beautiful is she, my
daughter of a year."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
PEOPLE AND THINGS

The story of the fresh water 1earl
fishing in the Mississippi and its trib-
utaries sounds like tale from The
Arabian Nights Since, 1900 more
than 100000 worth of pearls have
been taken, it is said. from the waters
OF the Mississippi valley, chiefly in the
southern section. A boy founi a hut
ton shaped pearl near: :; Museatine.
Iowa. 1t weighed 16S grains, and was
beauty. and he sold it to dealer in
gems for $2.16S. The dealer sold it in
New York later for $4,000 One sky
blue pearl from Caney Fork, Tenn.
brought $4,000 in London A pearl
from the Black river, Arkansas. which
man who was fishing for bait found
accidentally. brought $4,000 And SO
on. Shellfish abound in the inland
lakes of the Adirondacks, and it is said
that the quest for pearls is to be begun
there. Experts expect the search win
be rewarded by a large and valuab BILE
find.
Prof. Edward Howard Griggs talked
to the National Congress of Mothers.
which met in Chicago recently. on
Principles of Government in Home
and School" Prof. Griggs said among
other things:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

THE organist, whose salary of G 500
/, U per annum, paid in monthly in
stalllnents, was a perpetual reminder
to him that humble folk must keep
their place and never interfere in the
ql1arrels of their betterS, was careful
to avoid intervention in the polite dis
cussion which had arisen in the neigh
borhood of his instrument.
He sat staring blankly at the pages
of the tunebook. Around him, in that
corner of the chapel known as the
singing pew, were grouped two or
three men, as many women, few
boys and a couple of girls, their faces
lighted by the CLEAN of a swinging
lamp. High over them on the right
!. hand lowered the pulpit, ghostlike in
it's wrappings of white holland dust
sheets; beyond them lay the gloom of
the, unlighted chapel. There was a
mournful March wind sobbing among
the elm trees.
"Shal we go on again. Mrs. Simp-
son?' the organist said meekly.
: with due respect to you, Mestur
Webster. as reckons to be organist and
teacher replied Mrs. Simpson, whose
bonnet, dimly outlined against the pull
PIT, seemed 10 culver d SOou uedl DIS
she spoke 81 should say at you'd bet
ter ask Miss Jeffcock. Them as reck-
ons to know best should ha' the first
right to speak"
I'm sure I don't want to make any
unpleasantness," said Miss Jeffcock.
feeling the appeal of a dozen pairs of
eyes, but really, Mrs. Simpson, l
never heard the tune taken in that
way before. In the chapel that l at
tended before I came here
'"Oh, you needn't throw your grand
town chappils up at US, m'm,' inter
rupted Mrs. Simpson. I'VE all on us
know at we're nobbut but poor igget-
ant villagers as never heerd nothing
at all i tn way O. mewsic. But let me
tell you, Miss Jeffcock, at we've sung
that there tewn i this chappil for a
many years. and it's allays been TAX
ken i that way-so now!"
'Well, it's wrong" repeated Miss
Jeffcock. q know, of course, that it's
easy to fall into bad habits
ia "Oh, is it, m'm?" said Mrs. Simpson
with great sarcasm. Bad habits, in
deed! Well. I niver thought to. be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

Soft shades of mustard color are much
used by French dressmakerse for. street
suits of fine cloth. 1t is a warm color,
but is very beautiful in smooth, satin
faced fabrics of good qaulity, but in.
cheap materials it is crude and unbecom
ing.
White and the bronze shades of brown
combine charmingly with this color as
we'll as with the lighter sulphur tone.
which is also being greatly employed by
French women. Those colors are not yet
seen to any extent in this country, but
they promise to sbe among the favorite
early autumn shades, and will probably
be as much Worn at the fall race. meets
as they have been at the recent fashion
able French race. tracks. - "a
The gown illustrated is of etamine in
a light brownish shade that is darker
than mustard$ and yet possesses "a decided
yellowish tint. The skirt is made with a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
/ha1A<.
Mainly About People

Mrs Hopper, of Holly avenue, enter
tanned informally Thursday evening at
- Lake Harriet in honor of her nephew,
MI WhitWell, of Fort Plains.
Mrs. Prescott, of the Willard, has
gone to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox. of Western av-
enue, have returned from Eau Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs S. S. Fox, of Kent
street, leave tonight for the East.
Mrs. Louis Mari, of st. Adams street,
is entertaining the Misses Fink, of Mil
Waukee.
The st. Paul subdistrict of the Ep-
worth league will go to Minnetonka
this afternoon.
Mrs. c. D. Kennedy, of Iglehart
street, has returned from Frontenac
Miss Hodgson. of Dayton avenue, has
returned from Wisconsin.
Miss Foley, of Smith avenue, left last
night for New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

three-piece upper portion cut In small
sharp points on it's lower edge where the
deep and extremely f1aring shaped fiounee
is Joined to it.
the skirt is. piped with brown taffeta and
in the middle of each point is sewed a
bronze button of medium size.
The blouse jacket is of a particularly
smart model, being made with most eff
fective shoulder portions which are cut
in one with the fronts and are joined to-
gether in the middle of the back This
part of the coat is piped on both edges
with brown taffeta, and is trimmed with
bronze buttons in the manner shown.
The lower part of the coat is full and
blouses over the wide tight belt, trimmed
with two rows of bronze buttons. and the
puff sleeves terminate in deep cuffs.
The broad brimmed sailor hat is of
dark brown chip encircled by a wreath
of bright yellow roses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR

On sheer white muslin null and batiste
gowns. or white costumes of finest voile
or grenadine. much black Chantflly lace
is USED, applied in bands of insertion
medallions. edgings and fiouncings. The
smart effect of these gowns is enhanced
when they are worn with black lace
hat trimmed with white roses, black
lace fan-a and white parasol covered with
black lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

medallions. edgings and fiouncings The
smart effect of these gowns is enhanced
when they are worn with a black lace
hat trimmed with white roses black
lace fan and a white parasol covered with
black lace.
Even in the matter of mourning fashion
rules. and one usually bows to her edicts.
But today fashion is less rigid in mourn
ing apparel than formerly and far. less
funereal Grape is worn, either as trim
mingS or in wells. For mourning wells
fine. heavy bordered grenadine and light
chiffon are the most popular and most
comfortable materials.
Rules for summer mourning are now
so flexible HIS to include dark gray as a
proper costume to be worn in the early
days of grief. White may also be used
for the deepest mourning and long be
fore black and white are considered an
proprlate. This summer white waistszand
skirts, with either black or a white
nat. are quite correct but the waist must
be made on simple lines. and though the
material may be of the finest, it must not
be figured. Little or no lace should. be
used.
One of the simplest summer mourning
gowns for afternoon wear. shown by a
noted dressmaker, was made of fine white
orsandie. She said. however, that I'M
less the weather was extremely warm
gowns of all black should be worn in the
evening. For these. thin black silks.
mousSelne de sole and chiffon. as we'll
as the Hghtest weight crepe de chine.
are in the lead for mourning.
AS SO little outside trimming is allowed
In mourning apparel. the best possible
use Is made of tucks of all sizes, shirrines.
pieats and folds of the material itself.
and all these give the effect of a quiet
elegance, combined with modish lines.
Black lace. save little fine point desprit,
is not permissible.
very beautiful are the new fans, while
they seem always the same in beauty, a nd
texture, they are still forever new in
some feature of design and decoration.
The more costly examples are of real
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
CURRENT VERSE

Snap Shot 5..
Background of silver reedy5 shore
Dim shapes of rounded trees the high
Efulgence of a. summer sky.
Only a snapshot: Just a flash,
And it was fixed;-the mimic wash
The parent bird on7soaring slow, $3.50
Her fussy little fleet in tow.
The al-perVading sultry haze
/ The white lights on the WATERWAYS
A scene that never was before
A scene that will be-neSermore
Alas! for US is we look and wait,
In vain for new. new effects we Beck - -
Earth's briefest moment IS unique,
Austin Dobson in Haeper's Magazine
E, for August.
rs A Sea-LoVer .4e,x,,y< !.
She said; "oh,, / long and yearn. this
For the sea-my own Blue sea.
WI here ] can roam with no one near.
: And dream. and muse, and-be. free
Il long to. lie where the shiHows aroll. 70 :
And the white gulls. skim fand dart
Yes; that alone is life to. the soul
And peace to the tired hsart!!''
She went-and. sat in a s#taying cheir
I-=s OnTa wide veranda's spaee@aooT5 =
And she gazed and gazedsfat the women
~ there, -,
And she never once turRed her. face
sfEean the -ehie -ereations, zlHnd costumes
fine TIA 81
10 Then. back s+e-heR-home wits-a sigh
Or hearts content ~ 1t was just
Oh, that glorious sea and sKys,
II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

Another dressmaker, who caters to an
exclusive patronage. showed some gowns
for evening wear made deeoIlete,- and of
accordion pleated chiffon, over thin silk
These wereli light and eeef, as well ass quiet
in effect. The waists of some were draped
with deep bertha of chiffon edged with
black lace, while the sleeves We're in two
or three short puffs of chiffon, with a
fall of black lace. below each puff No
other trimming was used except a broad
girdle of dull black grosgrains ribbon. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
A ROYAL ENGINEER

In his article on Richard Occur de
Lions Chateau Gaillaird" in Harper's
Magazine for August, Thomas A. Jan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

: The Woman Of Fsshlon
( 1t is a very simple thing
i, To be a swagger dame;
( Just listen, and I'll tell to YOU
The way to social fame.
Buy everything you do not want,
1t is essential that YOU be
/ Up to Your ears in debt. ~.
! Smile on all men except the one: ;.
+. You're welded to. and he
I It's absolutely certain that
You must never see.'
81 .-4s,-.---s
Be happy everywhere but home:
J At smart cafes Oft SUD: .zs.z.f,.
:, Neglect your children. nurse instead
= A Pomerapian pup. -,--~-c,,. ;.
Town Topics.