davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

Of her sisters, Archduchess Rudolph Of
Austria, now Countess Lonyay, and
Princess Louise of Coburg. It:has been
known for some time past in Belgian
court circles that Princess Clementine
returned Prince Victor's affection and
that the kings opposition was the only
real obstacle to the marriage.
Popular sympathy here is entirely
with the princess In the matter; the ex-
ample Of her sisters is cited as IN addi-
tional reason why the beautiful and
popular princess should be allowed to
follow her hearts inclination In the
matter. s. @'} ,s.'I. ~.5e~@s$ = .>,
Prince Victor is familiar figure on
the Brussels boulevards. He is of me-
dunn height, slightly bald, and inclined
to embonpoint, with but little in his
features or appearance to indicate his
Bonaparte ancestry. The prince has
long been suffering from Inconsistencies,
for, as he has himself declared, he is
first Of all>a Frenchman and then q
Bonapartist prince. .,3.4,:. t St2 !
He grew up in Paris and has always
remained a Partisan, heart and soul.
He intends, it is stated, AFTER renouncing
Ills claims. to petition the French cham;
bers to repeal the law Of exile In his
case, It being his desire to take up his
residence IN Paris, the beloved city Of
his birth. szE@ Is; ~ s:5{
A friend Of the prince told Z New
York Times correspondent that the head
OF the Bonaparte family had long been
anxious to retire from the political
arena. and that he had always been OPP
posed to revolutionary methods Of paw
ing the way for . Bonapartist restora-
ton. a. ! III II - s$34tc ( s9isa SUI fts}! y,
Prince Victor is very popular In Brus-
sells in all classes of society. He ts an
fnveterate ''hrst nighter," being espe-
cially fond Of Italian opera. gs =j
He is very partial to Americans, and
has often been seen Of late Ut the fetes
given at the United States legation by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. The
prince has q. highly cultivated artistic
SENSE. B, !,.$2, .. S...s. .s4 y, Gzs1r.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
Mother Hen Shslters sparrows.

Rev. J. w. Wicks, Of Paris Hill, N.
=, reports an, odd occurrence. Dur
ing . heavy thunderstorm dozen or
more English sparrows, which were
expased to q severe fall Eof hailstones,
flev down into shed, where they
found q hen brooding some young
chickens. The frightened sparrows
took refuge under the hen, and re-
mained until the storm passed. There
was no objection raised BY the hen
q chickens, ;,,$.1 All :, ss'% r. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

,f& Adopted Herr g.
and In which the handsome child Of
tho western mining fields and the
many times millionaire United States
senator are the leading characters.
Senator Clark informed his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clark Culver and Mrs. Lewis
Rutherford Morris, of his marriage
shortly after his arrival from Europe
on the Teutonic on June 80. He then
was on his way to st. Louis to take
part In the convention proceedings.
His daughters were much surprised
when their father made known the Sc
cret he had kept so well for three
years. Their surprise was particularly
keen. because they never objected to
their father remarrying.
It was while in one of the mining
towns where his interests lie that Sen
ator Clark about nine years ago was
present when the miners and their
wives and families were enjoying a
Fourth of July celebration. There
were all manner of costumes worn by
young men and women, but that which
particularly caught the eye of Senator
Clark represented goddess Of liberty.
1t was gracefully worn by young
woman probably IS years his junior.
Senator Clark made inquiries and
learned the goddess was impersonated
by Miss Anna e. La Chapelle. ~.
k Senator Clark pursued his inquiries.
He learned that La Chapelle, the ia
ther of the girl, was = French Canada
an physician who, with his wife and
family, had turned to the United
States and its western fields for live
lihood. La Chapelle died suddenly In
Chicago. and soon after this Senator
Clark decided to extend financial as
sistance Ito the family, not for Anna
La Chapelle alone, but for her Wild
owed mother and children. He was
introduced to Mrs. La Chapelle and
thus met her children. He recognized
Anna asa girl endowed with unusual
intelligence. 49,.
. Senator Clark made the girl his
ward and soon after this provided her
with opportunities for such tuition as
he considered she should have. It be-
gan in seminaries in this country and
finished In schools abroad and in ex-
tensive travel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
Cedar Rapids "a. Special.

L. II, Cedar Rapids ia. Special. fs .-y
II The Order OF Railway Conductors,
one Of the most powerful railroad
brotherhoods, had IL inception It Z
meeting Of i few conductors on the
Illinois Central railroad At Amboy.
Ill. iii the spring * 1868. An associa-
tion known a. the Conductors union
va formed IT that meeting. Another
division was formed shortly after ct
0alssburg Of the conductors of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road. These two organizations held q
Joint convention 1t Mendoza. III, IN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
CH !! ! OLD u DIX
JUDGE PARKHR,S 1Io THEI TELLS
MN or CANDIDATES YOUTH. \ S.4

\ Derby Conn Special.

Darby (Cnnn 2nACi0l
Mr. rIarr,at stratton Parkar. mother,
- a ltnn Rroolxs Parkarr law,aaited ouiet-
1 Il .nd v,th divn,tv M ,,aws a har so,r,,,ss
.oninstinn for II, : nraaidancy. AZ tho
n .ar,,,I AZ co,v \ n,noaa r M and Mrs,$
4. uaa ~ Ma -, "a al rclixahath
straot tnarhv rsnraa ~ +.t,vs. n IA,
5nsa ~ WI. yia-.,d 4. ] ,.acaivad mo.,t
~, Z NJ M,,a.a,. = .,.tsr :, Tnlsa
p.-ssrg:1 = : -" .'s
~ 8. i, ,,,,,, !. o. O. 80. IA, nart
=, & ,, ~ 1890 aha
1890 4. !, - y. - :. 1890 III ~ nort.nca
!. q l. ,.aa.sas. - e ns 8, one
..a 80 80. - $3.50 Il q . u hnrarvIar q.
80 u = -. !, l. Ia. 80. - hannv family
49, =. ~ !, ..uss = !. !, !, N. M,,a. homa
oup III ~ ss.s. u ~ sntr ia :.
snaa a {, $3.50 ay. 80 -. nh.,r
so1.s ~ $500 80 s,nu.a ~ 4, ~ +.
. - a,s..I ....4ss $500 a. chiaf
~ 1913 y.a.su -, 80 N. - = -. nssr
- I. 800 -. =. II 800 i ,..,v
so1.vSt.ns .l.n t .amss. s !. 80. 49,,
70 ~. nef setap 'O 'o "' - -" :,
= ..u : ~ Y, -. :, :, =, -.
I. -: ple1uIs n1 1910. .M1s I, ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
DAlRYNlAN BY OCCUPATION
Republican Candidate for Governor
Of Michigan u Practical -.
Modern Farmer. r
Lansing (Mich,) Special,

Hon. Fred M. Warner, the republican
candidate for governor of Michigan, has
been In public life for many years. He
is a capable Office holder and has the
reputation Of being thoroughly honest.
He is the owner Of a large farm, and is
particularly interested in dairying. His
specially Is the manufacture Of brick
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
New YORK Special

Senator w. A. Clark. Of Montana.
recently made public the fact that he
had married his ward, Miss Anna 3.
La Chapelle, In Marseilles, France.
May 26, 1901. e M X, Viii
Following the formal announcement
by the senator himself came the fact
that there is, little daughter In
France who is now about two years
old. "a ~ =. \, &,
Tic announcement adds another
chapter. to q romance that began about
nine years ago In the city Of Butte
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

,5y "a t',ss@ So" Z ~ E,'H - F%'
cuss. He did not seem to me to play like
my other children did," h. -. n.
Remark was made about the little
white silk ribbon bow that Mrs. Parker
wore over her heart, and she said that
for many years she has been member
! Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union III Cortland, N. 7. She Is an
earnest advocate of the temperance
cause, and members Of her family say
that not II it would be the only
means Of saving her life would. she
consent to- take q drop OF stimu-
lants. i%Ssa. .sz4| 4, s,.-.,, !: ~,
Il, Her eyesight is remarkable for one
Of her years. She reads early and late.
Her Bible is her almost constant COM
panion. She studies the Scriptures
earnestly and not merely as one who has
acquired "devout habit" She Is! q
strong Presbyterian, but occasionally
attends services In other; churches.
Judge Parker himself and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles are Episcopalians., Fred II. Par
ker. another son, is a resident ct New
York city. B. hi M IA. IL 4. . z ). IS
a Al interesting fact about Mrs Parker:
III that she has been for 50 years 9 sub
Sscriber and reader Of q church paper Of
Her own denomination. In personal APP
$pearance Mrs. Parker Is somewhat above
woman's average stature. That she was
IN attractive woman in her prime Is ap-
parent. Her silvery hair is way and,
combed from the middle toward. the
sides, frames = sweet face that is full Of
smiles. Her brown eyes twinkle read
lily at anything amusing. ,,.s.. "A .. ri
.g$ she wore no jewelry or ornaments
] !. savesa small chaste knotted gold pin at
=f,er throat, holding back lace covered
collar. Her gown was Of gray silk. Her
words are carefully chosen and spoken
wvith slow and distinct Snunciati on. &. :.
...,s NJ: Parker and her son have kept up
= deliKhtfully intimate correspond ence
sver since he@left the old home to carve
mt his career. Increasing public cares
and honors he has not permitted to dim
"a. remembrance Of his mother, andit y
Ia that. she treasures above al else her
I sons letters to her. 4 s.s,s
Judee Parker's father, John Brooks
/ ~, pay s.. died IN 1852. Ablack and white
\ n,orrrait of him hangs in the library Of
/ the Miles home. A strong family re-
j samblance Is noticeable in. the features
oe mrs. Parker, Mrs. Miles and Judge
Parker. -5,s l5 ''5 n
s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
Another Great Victory.

Minnesota wins another sweeping
victory in the butter scoring contest.
Commissioner w. w. P. Mcconnell re-
ceived telegram from St. Louis con-
tanning this information.
The highest score made was eSH,
and this mark was reached by three
Minnesota buttermakers, N. Sivering,
Knatvold; w. B. johnson, Arlington;
w. B. Fadden, Plato.
The next high score was 90, and this
was reached by E. P. Greedy, OF Alden,
and J. G. Joslin of Winston.
In the dairy butter department the
tub sent by Mrs NJ. A. Holmes Of Owa-
tonna scored 95, and in the prints the
exhibit of the Minnesota Butter. and
and Cheese company scored 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
when cork Ceas.e J. to Float.

4 II cork is sunk to = depth Of 200 feel
in the sea it will not rise again to The
surface. owing to the great pressure Of
the water. At any less depth It viii rise
to tho surface. 80 e. = e. \, 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

cheese. For many years he has been
president Of the Michigan State Dairy
association. II elected, he will be an
other farmer governor, of the type Of
ex-Gov. Hoard Of Wisconsin. Mr.. War
ner is III the prime OF life and numbers
friends among al classes Of society.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
Old rnr, X J z, slClHEioOIlEoUsE

t3 OLD BELL SCHOOLaOUaG. ~ 4
az Wss Built III IN and Has Been in SUss
3 NJ tn Ever 6tncs.) * = 4f
their play at recess By the teacher.
Miss Edith G. Wadlefsh. s4, III
The building has I stovs, which q
one Of the most curious heating ar
ranRements IN existence IN the state
to-day. It IL what Il known % the
.'hog-back stove" In fact, It 4 does
greatly resemble q hog. with its long,
oval body, mounted on four small legs.
II was built in Assonet over q century
ago by Capt. Job Pierce, and it haa
stood the test Of time. On one occa-
sion scholars tried to blow it up, hav.s
ing partially filled It with powder, but
they couldn't do It 5s..> VIA ,.5.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
The onaciai Program,

j. T. " Do, u
The Official program Of the Minne-
sofa stste fair Of 1904 will BE- published,
g for the past two years, BY the board
Of managers, under the Immediate
supervision Of Secretary T. W. Ram
dali Each year original designs Tor
the cover have been prepared and the
book has been printed with great care
and distributed on the grounds under
tho direction Of Mr.. Randall Mr..
Randall wishes It stated that no per-
son or persons arc authorized 70 pub
lish any other program or souvenir OF
the fair. No publication except the
official program will be distributed on
the grounds The details Of the pub
Of the Official program this
year will be handled by Horace B.
Hudson, who will be assisted in ST.
Paul BY G.. w. Anderson. This year
the fair opens August 20 and closes
Sept. q, Mt -. l.-,~. .gr
Lost in the Woods.
. After being lost six days IL the
dense woods Of Erie and living on ber-
ries and water and sleeping on the
ground, Charlie, the 4-year-old son OF
Fred and Mira Weirauch Of Frazee,
was found in tho woods three miles
from his fathers home and nine miles
from Frazee.
He was almost naked, all>his cloth.
ing but his shirt was torn off by the
underbrush and his body was burned
by the sun and torn by the brush.
Mrs. Weirauch left home to pick ber-
ries and the boy strayed away. When
he could not be found at evening It
was feared that he was drowned in the
Ottor Tail river, where his brother was
drowned some years ago., 49,,
Detroit and Frazee sent ont over 100
men and tho Commonwealth Lumber
Company sent men and teams, bnt for
Eve days he could not be found
Fell to Death. vs.
Charles G. Sebastian was killed by
falling from q swinging stage while
painting at the fourth story Of the
Ryan building, Seventh and Robert
streets, St. Paul. Death resulted from
a fracture of the skull. Mr.. Sebastian
was working on the stage with Hokan
Liedholm. According to IN eye-wit-
ness, Sebastian placed his right foot
on the, sill Of a window to reach the
framework, and in doing SO his left
foot pushed the stage from the wall
He lost his balance and fell between
the stage and the building. He struck
the awning of the window beneath
him at the third floor, which was torn
away by the weight of his body. The
awning at the second story also gave
way under his weight and he struck
the sidewalk on his head and should
Frightful Death.
The most appalling accident in the
history of the Minneapolis lumber
mills occurred at the Itasca mill, when
JohnKnordsik was instantly killed by
q circular saw. He was q new hand
and had just started to work in the
afternoon. He was given charge OF
the conveyorsa that carry the wood: TO
the saws and was told not to move
from the platform on which he was at
work. Forgetfully he stepped onto
the conveyor and before he could cry
for help was carried with the wood
into the saws. His body was cut into
eleven pieces and thrown several feet,
almost at the feet of the Mortified
workmen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

Dangers Of Hot Weather. ;.
I Hot weather Is no more dangerous
- fat people than to lean. .E,:%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Az MEXCUSABLE STRIKE.

II those who are engineering The strike on the
Sound steamers have any good reason to give
for their actions and any answer 10 make 10
The statement of Mr.. Miller in behalf of the
New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company it behooves them 10 make it quickly
and clearly. As the matter is at present pre-
scented TO the public. there can he no question
that the manager of the steamboat service is
absolutely right and the action Of the strikers
utterly incNCusable The union seems TO have
been looking for grounds of offence and. If the
statement for the company is accurate. the en-
l,loyers have gone 10 the extreme limit of con-
ccssion.
According 10 Mr.. Miller. the difficulty first
arose over the reinstatement of some union mel
laid Of, with others who were not union men,
because business slack and their work for
the time was not needed Wishing to be on
friendly terms with the union on its representa-
ton the company agreed 10 Teinstate these men
soon possible. on Monday last One OF the
six was reinstated the next day, and two more
on Wednesday morning. Then a demand was
made for the immediate reinstatement Of the
other three This acceded 10. and the
Union committee said that everything was salts
factory and that they would send the men back
Ia work Instead of doing so they suddenly
trumped mp an entirely new demand-that IN
assistant foreman should he discharged This
man was an old and faithful employee. The
unionists thought enough of him 10 ask him 10
join their organization only 4 few days before.
Mr. Miller offered TO consider judicially the OBJ
1ections 10 this man. hearing both sides and
wen 20 consider the question of employing only
union men, though the service has hitherto been
open 10 men regardless of their membership in
private organizations. But the union simply
stood out for the peremptory discharge of this
man. against whom the company had absolute
~ no complaint. Mr.. Miller refused thus 70
sacrifice faithful employe, and the strike fol-
lowed
IT is difficult 70 imagine sane men. who are
Lot simply looking for trouble and bound TO
nave strike on some pretext or other, no mat
ter how ridiculous. taking such course II IA
fair 10 suppose that there must be some serious
leasons which do not appear which perhaps
the company itself does not understand. If so.
Inc strikers should at once make them known
The public is easily inclined to sympathize with
workmen in dispute with a corporation on nj.
most any sort Of question: but as this case IS
now understood it must utterly condemn thesa
strikers who seem to have no grievance against
thelr employer. and give him all possible moral
support in resisting the demand that he Use his
power lyrannically as the instrument of their
private vengeance on fellow workman. So
Tar as appears, the company is making stand
for right justice and liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
TWENTIETH CENTURY u0yKS.


The dedication Of the Monastery of the Holy
Cross at West Park last week was an incident
which must inevitably give rise to inquiry and
speculation. 1t WAS unique Never before in
the history Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
In America had such thing been done There
fore, 1t is To be regarded as an entirely new
departure for that Church Perhaps we might
call il a reversion To an ancient practice but
in that case il is SO old rs now to be quite
new No wonde. is excited by the foundation
OF monastery by the Roman Catholic Church.
because such institutions have been maintained
by it continuously for fifteen or sixteen centu-
rles. But for Il Protestant Church to adopt
the monastlc system at this time after centI-
ries of abstention from 1t, if not of actual pro-
test against it, legtimately piques curiosity
and raises. with all respect. the inquiry in what
way the institution is 10 justify its existence
The vows OF chastity, poverty and obedience
need be little considered. Every Christian, cler-
zeal or lay, is under VOW of chastity, by the
side of which the further pledge of celibacy
which these monks assume, is an insignificant
detail of doubtful value. The vast majority OF
Christian ministers are practically bound 10
poverty even more marked than that of the
Order of the Holy Cross AS for obedience
that is a matter Of course. In what respect
then, will these monks be doing God work in
than the thousands outside Of the monastery
walls? To be isolated from the world to cult
vate a vineyard, TO celebrate mass daily. 10
spend much time in silent alteration before
the altar, may be means Of grace to the monks
themselves; but what Will they profit the multi
tudes Of men and women outside, who are IN
need Of instruction and comfort and encourage
mentg
The spirit of Christianity to-day is an intense
" practical one, and nowhere, perhaps, is it
more so than in the very Church TO which these
monks belong. Nothing seems more at variance
with it than the system which obtains in this
monastery. We say seems" because we sin
cerely hope the variance will prove to be only
seeming, and the institution and IT'S inmates
will be seen 10 he doing as practical work for
God and man as any village minister any
missionary in the slums of the great city. The
sincerity Of these twentieth century monks Is
asks is an assurance of the practical value OF
the system they have adopted. Perhaps that
will come with Il fuller understanding of just
what that system is. Without irreverence the
human heart OF the twentieth century feels a
certain sympathy with the Pike County dictum
that the doing of deeds of mercy and charity
Is "bettPr business than lOafing around the
Throne" If may, Of course. be possible II do
the one and not neglect the other to do the
practical work and also to offer the abstract
alteration. If the monks of the Holy Cross sue
coed in that they will perhaps attain the high
est level Of Christian experience in this world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.


Washington May 21-President Roosevelt &C
companied by Miss Carow. his sister-in-iaw' anu
secretary Loeb, will start for Groton. Mass on
Monday afternoon, to be present at the commence
ment exercises of the school attended by Theodore'
ir and Kermit Roosevelt the next day MIS-
roosevelt had intended to go to Groton, but chahseu
her plans owing to the pressure OF social duteS'
The President and his little party Will occupy q
private car attached TO the Federal Express ana
will spend only five or six hours In the town. ne
will leave Groton for Washington on Tuesday AFTER
noon.
Among the Presidents guests at luncheon to-uaS
were John A Schleicher. \. o. Bunnen and Charles
s Francis. the president. secretary and chairman
of the executive committee of the Republican Ma
tional Editorial Association
Representative Sherman Of New-York, talked
with the President this morning about State poll
tics and the affairs Of the Indian tribes We are
trying to wind up the Dawes Commission by Janu-
AIRY L. said Mr.. Sherman.
Mrs. John A. Logan. acting president OF the Red
Cross was one OF the Presidents callers this morn
ing. She told the President of her plans for i'm
the conference that she could yet take the pub
lie into her confidence.
Another caller Of tine morning was Peter Angus
tus Jay. secretary of the American Legation at
Constantinople
Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese Minister. paid brief
visit to the White House this afternoon
Leslie Combs. Minister TO Guatemala and Hon
duras. who is in this country leave of absence
called on the President to pay his respects and dis
cuss questions of interest concerning his mission