davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-16
La Ley Foraker
G. Coll Cuchk
EsTUDIO HIST6RIcO-POLiTICO
COMPARABLE

DE venta en- ell BoLETIN IS cen
tavos ejemplar. Las personas de Ia
isla que 10 deseen pueden obtenerlo
por correo, enviando I'm giro postal de
80 centavoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-16
Principales articulos

que Sc deta]lan en- almacenes, q los
siguientes precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-16

La expulsion de los Jesuitas .............
La Escue1a de Yasnaie Pollana. ........
La verdadera vida ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Los cachivaches de antaflo. .............
Las crueldades del amor ...............
Un viaie por Espafla ....................
Ell amor, las mujeres y la muerte. .....
Los satiricoS latinos, tomoS ............
La Guerra. ..............-. 80.
Nanka. .......' ''''' '.'''
VisioneS de Espana ..............,....
La Monarqula Jesuita. .................
Origen de la Familia 2 tonos
Los eX-hombres s.................
Confictos entire la Religion y la C1encla
Novelas Pensamientos. .................
Ell Tesoro de los Humildes .............
Las chicas del amigo Lefevre. ...........
Filosofla del anarquismo .................
Pequefla guarnicion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continela Alerta. ..........
La Cortesana de Alexandria (Tais). )........
Cuentos amorosos y patri otlcos ......'...
Flor de Mayo. ...........'.''. '.'''.
ArrOz Iartana. .'''.''..
CuentoS ValenclanoS .................
La Condenada OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''..'''. .
Diccionario tjlosoico, tomos .....'..
Aurora ................... .......''.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-16
ENTRADAS CABOTAJE

KA EOIA
Cortes, eargando.
Republic, descargando.
w. E. Stowe, descargands.
Mamie Swan, descargando.
Cirilian, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-16
SECCION COMMERCIAL
MOvimiento maritime
SALIDAS TRAvESIA

SALIDAS TRAvESIA
e
Bsrca americana ''Boylston" para
Orchilla en- lastre.
Vapor americana "Coamo" para
New York con carga.9
ENTKADAS CABOTAJE
De Ponce balandro "Paloma del
mar"
De Huinacao y Naguabo ba1andro
cana Maria.
BUOUES EN- PUERTO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
NEW FORM OF: WRESTLING,
After q Little Practice, Boys Fond Of
!. ..f fs;S Athletic Exercise Will - II
! I AZ Enjoy the Sport. W. =

" The boys down east have new sport.
Wrestling has always been q fine ex-
ereise. needing all the strength and agtli-
" that boy can have. It also needs
1 good deal aof thinking; as those who
have wrestled know. There are . good
many kinds Of wrestling too, but foot
wrestling" seems to be really something
new. %<"& ~.
Two boys stand facing each other.
Each stands on one foot. With the other
foot each boy locks heels with the other
boy. From then on it Is q test Of skill
in balancing and Of which boy is the
better thinker. Strength has not 80
much to do with this sort Of wrestling
and often i small and clever boy can
make a big rival sit all over the ground.
There is bound to be. q good deal Of sit
ting down. to this game. You may not
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

way back n the beginning, deariA
when TIC earth Y was fresh, and beasts
and birds had the best Of It., the crow
was very different from what he nov 10.
(, In the drst place, his feathers were O.
white as snow. His voice. too, was one
OF the most beautiful in the bird king
dom. !, ,-.,5. I W.. st ss +.
u. But something happened. From
somewhere, no one knew exactly how
or when, strange stories were whispered
about Grow which set all the birds nod
ding their heads, and chirping to each
other In mysterious tones. :1Ss +.
Queer things were happening. Grow.
who had always been one Of the best
beloved birds In the forest, stole away
from his companions to be by himself.
Oftentimes, when Lark or Robin sur
prised him as he perched upon the limb
Of q tree, or walked stealthily through
the grass, he:appeared frightened, and
flew away to the thickest' part Of the
thick forest. . :..,., 1 VIZ
!. The birds could not understand Crow.
Honest and truthful themselves, they
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Dog Proves His Gent leness.

Il From Prague. is reported an anus
ang trial in which q, dog played the
leading part /, The owner Of the dog
was sued by an engineer, who claimed
damages for q bite from the animal.
HI also denounced the dog q vicious
AT the trial Q veterinary surgeon who
was. called, In tried the utmost TO irri-
tate the dog ~ teasing him. but the
animal kept his temper. The com
plainant then demanded that If order
to test. the dogs real disposition his
Z owner should be turned out :of court
ma the dog let loose among the au-.
diencs. This was done after the dog
had been muzzled. The dog, however,
continued to display the greatest good
humror, holding up one paw sitter an
other, and wagging his tail. Finally
rs ran to the Judge before whom Ne
sat on his hind legs begging IN . most
pathetic manner. The Judge therenpon
pronounced the dog to be 9 veritable
lamb, ind gave Judgment for his
owner. "A !. :$..s$ -. 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
SfioNo Rs WE'RE PLUMB EVEN
J0ut-of-Town People Have Sousthing
to Talk About 10 Wall o
VI \. City Folks. r, I'm; /

4 Naxield Parrish, the illustrator, has .
picturesque house in Vermont, and from this
pleasant home be often makes excursions
into the widest and most isolated parts Of
During : recent visit to New York Mr..
Parish said: .e n<
MI stopped overnight at lonely Vermont
farm last month. The house commanded .
barren and desolats landscape. 1t was any.
thing but gay. H !.
Eremember the brief conversation I had
Withithe farmer a. he showed me to my bed.
81" :, very quiet place. I said.
IL; !" 1t u.s. said he. ,..l , ~.
here! : = I'M ..:1
s. tSkldom' ~ rg; { ..a~.<- s.. p. ~ 4. re-.
5 III III Then, !, said. you don't hear much Of
.wh4t is going On in New York, eh?'
iss 81. ''sNo,' said the farmer, gHmly, but then,
YOU syee, they don't hear much in New York
81 what is going on here. either"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

htat
think 80. but try it once. You will be
surprised at the suddenness Of your sit
tings. ~.&.'' - ~. ~.
You can stand on either leg and wres-
tie with the other. Some prefer the right
leg to stand. on; thinking 1t drmer, but
4 well-developed boy should find no
difference. f. g,I., =. t1.. ~ ..'|
y Direct pulling seldom wins the bat
tie. It takes better generalship than
that. d. "A pull would merely make the
other boy. hop forward q little and give
you chance to fall forward. You might
try quick swing to the right. Your
opponent Will thensswing to his right to,
balance; then Jerk your foot suddenly
toward you and you will have chance
to crow over the other fellow az he hits
the ground and wonders what happened
to- him. 3,.' = :, ..i ~ 's..
another trick is-if your adversary
should swing his leg far to the right.
forcing you to your left, you should hon
quickly to the left, Then hop forward,
pushing your ankle against his, and un-:
less he. has been as quick as you he.
viii tumble over to the left, and, kerr
Hop there he IS on the ground again!
Nonresistance is, q good policy, too.
Get your opponent tired out without,
fighting him, and then q little shove Or
Jerk will do the business. - Chicago jour
nal III ,ssE5 Jst sst$s 81 : IN 49,, . q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Is. THE u PROUD hum.

~ y. T z. n : n IN IN 91rl f7-17--V E IN
The baker-man was kneading buns:
HIS trough was deep and wide ". IA
When. much to his SURPRISE. he hoard ~ /
NJ Oh, make me large and rat, u sat0, S-a
And stun me full of phlms. Fs.;E IA
=. that may attract applause 35a an !S3
N, A - A 4 L ,Ig. q i M ls;s N X.
on. put piece OF citron IN. 81 ":
.- And make me rich and rare. ! .5& . M
That may serve for dukes ana earlS
h Who Sumptuously do fare. s w %s5@,t4~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Delightful Summer Tours to tho East

Delightful Summer Tours to tho East
are made more delightful by taking advan'
tage of the many. Inducements offered by
the Nickel Plate Road, Recognized a. the
Low Rate Short Line between the West and
East, tourists are assured of a quick and
comfortable trip to the many beautiful
Summer Resorts located, along or. within
q short distance of the Nickel Plate Road.
Close connections are made at Buffalo for
Ill Eastern Points, Mountain Resorts and
famous watering places: The tram serv.
ice Of the Nickel Plata Road Ii up.todate
in every respect and Passenger are shown
the best 81 treatment by the efficient corps
Of attendants to be found on, al, Nickel
Plate trains. Ladies travelling alone OF
accompanied by children are given special
attention. III It. u in the splendid Dining
Cars where tie iberality Of management
is particularly apparent No stated amount
is required for: q; meal in these Dining
Cars, but under the system Of individual
Club. Meal, carefully. prepared menus are
compiled into booklets containing sug-
gestions for . breakfast, luncheon Or sup.
per that will not cost more than, $
cents, and on up to one dollar. Meals are
also served = ID Carte All trains Of tho
Nickel Plate arrive at and depart from the
Great L. Sale Street Station, Chicago.
When purchasing tickets say VIA the
Nickel Plate Route" d. y,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Why HOT WEATHER MAKES WOMEN NERVOUS.
Suggestions by Or. hartman. !le J /
4 toCombat tie xsneus DepIlsslel
incident to Warn Weather. 4

Nervousness. a ,verv5 common amonR 4
women. This condition Is due to anaen y! N
nerve centers: Inc Icy. rst.n Stnt rh 80
the reservoir 1or nsssn v. 80 ~. 1870
centers become Dlooaless Aot 80 II
Of proper nutlltlon. !, y, ". 49,
THIS condltion 10 espesls'4y 49,. 80 s,,;;s.
during tne warm ss.son: s s.edy.s ~ -
mer On army O. iavanos s ~ pauuu
q direct result OL WeaA ~. sous = "a ~.
This could easily De oveI y.sn 49,
use OF Koruna. feIuna 1879 = ~.
root OF the trouplo ~ III s...I;.h. -.
digestion. feI1ect olesst!on au $780,,
increased nutrltlon 1oI .ae ne - - 1880
Perfectly algesteG a9oo t'vg H, tness ..e.t.-
voirs OF Ile ANle.ny II ~ 49,, - 49,
stroas, seeauy ue. ~ S ,;1a 49, ~. ,s
ner forttfes ana nourasnes n!e. =, ....,s
MISS bIancne 1ssy, p Ioin nv. y0 ~
society woman o. 15a 80. 80. =.
recent ,ietas. AIom -. A M.as %hsS
Nl1tes: 80. 1879 $3.50 T - - : ,,+r,cs+
nervo1s I9fcs ~ osten 80 trras,'ias -cesis'
from lack Oh I ". - - ~ 80 1870:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

Chicago school Teacher Harmed ~
500 Ia Commission During Her
NJ. M Vacation Last Year. " AZ

III Woman's ability to sell farms and
induce city people to move them. no
matter how far away they. are, -
proved by the experience Of Chicago
woman school teacher, according to the
story IN illinois land agent tells. He
says, reports the. Chicago Tribune, one
Of; the women teachers In Chicago
schools made $500 in commissions
during. her vacation last year. sailing
farm lands in q far northern country.
This woman Is not only Z good talksr.
dresses and looks well, but she seemed
to know Just what families or heads Of
families to select. In each case they
were the best adapted, according to her
view Of the matter. to farming, and a.
i result some Of them are on their
farms and have crops growing. She did
not sell to women particularly, but TO
men who are good judges of land.
She had one advantage In talking up
the country In which she was selling
land. She had herself invested In -
quarter section She knew what 10
raised there, what class Of people 60 to
that locality, and something about the
weather Of the region, acquiring ia
miliarity with, so many features she
was able to answer almost any Ques-
ton asked of her. Not long ago.
among q party that left Chicago on an
evening St. Paul train, at least half
were Chicago persons whom she had
induced to 60 north and look at tho
country in which she herself had In
vested her earnings. ~ -, s&2ltt%
j It is told by those who are in posi-
ton to know that women make good
homesteaders and stick to claim un-
til it is proved up and q number Of i'm
provements made. A Sycamore (1ll.)
girl proved UP claim in North Dako-
to, taught school at the same time, and
finally won q banker for q husband, all
in the same deal. " ,-..
About two years ago, when the
southwestern railroads were develop
ing and reaching out to new section
of Oklahoma, two young women of
Manitowoc, Wis, got the homestead
fever and started of for that now
promising land. They were in. at the
rush and each got q claim. These
girls are now at their homes in Mani
towoc on visit. They stayed down in
the territory until they had perfected
their claims and made number 81
improvements. The land. in the face
Of sure statehood to the territory, has
already become valuable. ~
The names Of this plucky pair are
Mary Trestik and Matilda Meyer.
Both are under %, and neither had
been away from home until they start
ed Cd, to a new country, where they
now have together 800 acres Of the
finest farming land of the middle
west. r.. 81 .5:.*. .:'4s.- ~ - In
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

were Tar: too innocent "a mnistrust evi,
Of one Of their number. But things be-
gan to look funny. ,5..., in. .,.'t .@.,;;
: One day the Fairy Queen. who was
very friendly with the birds and flow
ers. disguised herself a. an old. lame
sparrow. Just at dusk she came to Crow
and begged to share, his nest for the
night. Grow closed one eve and looked
her over. critically.
i ..shareI nv M nest ?" he re,peated: ..Thar,e
I. No room for such "A YOU" IT,, !
.sBut I. am old and lame. and very.
verv feeble. L nrav Won take me in"
. "Pshaw." snanped Grow. "Don,t
come around around here disturbing honest
birds With your pleadines.', IN :t@@%
Tha .narrov, bruahed awaya tear with
har5 -vlnr. .unwilline! IA believe chat
Crow W. wholly ia. she continued: y
ci.tf < an II faint ana hungry: viii you not
eiv,,e ma aome of the food, con cealed ia
your nest ~. '5. Vi, >. Xxx. = 49,. Ii al -
,t4f.".No, .no!" replied Crow. 1T is mine:
why should feed a stranger? I shall
need this mvself IN the morning +, :. :. I1 !:
: WHAT" exclaimed the Fairy. as she
recoiled shudderingly from 4 Crow.
o.WhAra did Won get that little. rotin9
IN Won rob your friends Of their Young -
"N-o." spluttered crow ia confusion,
irving to hide the dead bird with his
wing. .I-I-found it. Yes, / found it. !,
4 In an instant the lame sparrow dis
an ~ and the FAIRY Queen il al
her dazzling beauty stood before him.
Crow opened his mouth to explain. but
the Queen motioned. for. hin, to be- silent.
Then she called softly tothe other birds.
FROM all over the forest they came and
sl u IN the buafea. and trees around
her m there was no room for ia,nothe,
one : 80: %'ss1 - RI = ~.
4 Crow; hung his. head sutltily. The
,oueon With tears II sorrow IN her eavea
+,,rrad ~ Tia asaembled birds 4
90, ,riavaa me- "a learn. that Crow.
,;vvhoi,b Iii have loved and trusted. has Z
~ haart Dissnised. "a a lame gnar-
- I".aLed "a share his ,,est. but he
ref,'sed ~ f:1, = (. n s3..el =.
i "Oh!" moaned the birds. d. = l,& +
..rI,,r,rv har,sred a. food ''A1thoueh
~: =. :. i ni.ntv he gava in,ot 4 morseii. =.
i "s Ha chirned thu birds n5p ,ee,u.
~, ~ .cinsinv their wings silent,v. !. y
: -. 81 fonnd !, dead robin in his nest.
$780,. 4, - y :: :, - ~
10 : ..,rarr,h,a," shrieked the birds IN
charms - @,TiF -. 225 al
or, - rr,.,d. he-he-.to,a - md. ha
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
THE CAR AND HIS MONEY.
Russian Monarch ID Even Richer
y. I Than the leading Capitalist !. !.
=. Ia; - Oh Am0E1C&e - l'4E

Il Inc TACT tndt the car has just made q
little contribution Of 800, 000, 900 from
his private purse to the Russian war
fund reminds US that Mr.. Rockefeller is
not the only rich man In the world. There
are few others, and there Is hardly a
doubt that the Russian Amonarch4 over
tops the Standard OIL emperor, not only
as the first of autocrats but as the first of
2plutocrats, says q writer In the Philadel-
phia Saturday Evening Post.
Most royalties are very small potatoes
financially compared with any one OF sew
eral American millionaries., Mr.. Rookie
Teller could put all the sovereigns Of Eu-
rope, except the car: on his payroll at
their present wages without deprivins
himself Of single bowl OF crackers and
milk or ever: lacking. q quarter to drop
into the contribution box on Sunday. He
could pay the salary Of King Edward or
Of the kaiser for q year, out Ola months
income. and have something left for car
fare.2& - 4. III H., ~, *.
But the Russian emperor is in . differ
emit class. In the imperial budget the al
lowance for his household is figured at
the, meagre rate Of about Sc, 000,0 a.
year, but that is merely the beginning Of
his resources.,' He owns = great part OF
Russia ~ his private property mines
forests. and illimitable stretches Of ara
BILE lands. In Europe Russia alone the
strictly private, domains Of the imperia.
family are as large as Indiana. The state
owns 90 times as much more. and the
car is the state IN Siberia the imperial
resources are still more opulent.s Most
Of the rich mines Of gold, platinum, and
precious stones are worked for. the
benefit OF the car and his family. ~.
l. But beyond all this, the emperor 10 the
absolute master of the national treasury
and aN It's varied sources 81 income. In
England the king talks in his speeches Of
'my army my navy. and "my ex-
cheqler," but all this. is understood to be,
I legal fiction. Everything is regulated
~ parliament, and the king cannot touch
q penny that ii not appropriated 70 his
use. But In Russia the car can speak OF
"my army and my navy" In literal fact
He could disband the whole outht II he
chose, and pocket the money saved by the
operation. His civil list IL simply the
amount that he sees 1t TO dip out Of the
treasury. He could double or triple 1t
without asking anybody's' permission.
THO whole treasury II his, and al the tax.
ink power of the empire, to the limit o,
the ability of his subjects TO pay. Is II
not. clear that the dindent young
Nicholas il the richest man In The world:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Tho Prsacher's Evidence. :

Rolend, H., june p. Diabetes Ia, . long
Kidney Disease that sure cure for it must
rank as one Of the most valuable medical
discoveries of the age. And every day brings
forth fresh evidence that .Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure Diabetes. Important evidence
ID their favor is given BY Rev. Thos. 3. Nor.
man, the well known Baptist minister here.
MT Norman says: =; 4 " -, .%GH 1.
Diabetes s and received 10 much benefit from
the use Of Dodd's Kidney Pills that ! cheer
fully recommend them TO anyone suffering
from that dread Gsease. Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure the worst form of Diabetes.
4 Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Diabetes,
one Of the final stages of Kidney Disease.
All the earlier stages, from ,Backache. to
Rheumat ism, are naturally much more eas-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

= 1t was hardly necessary for worlds fair
officials to 70 to Morocco to secure . bandit
Some real live specimens, who would make
Raisuli look like an amateur, could be found
no further away than Wall street.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

It i, estimated that from 1851 to 1908 about
1000, 600 emigrants left Ireland. Thus have
our police forces preserved their full COM
plement of men.--1ndianapolis News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Ths Northwest Particularly Favored

The N northwest Particularly Favored.
~ No other section Of the United States
% % particularly favored regarding trans
portation to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis
, q the Northwest, for the reason that the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway IL the
Grounds, and n the only linz that ex-
clusively has station Of its own directly
at the entrance Of the grounds. ~ :,
This feature will play very important
part with visitors to tho worlds greatest
show from Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Manitoba, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota.
from tho Twin Cities; saves time and olim-
mates that most disagreeable feature Of
travel that ono must necessarily meet with
on other lines, namely, the changing from
one car to another enrouts. -.
The N. & st. L. trains are composed Of
the most modern and latest design Of vesti-
buled Pullman sleepers and reclining chair
qpidts dining cars attached, leaves no want
81 the traveller unsupplied In any manner.
/ -Eighteen, hours ride from st. Paul or
Minneapolis places one right ut the door,
q IL were, OF tho main entrance to the
Fair Grounds. Near tho Minneapolis e
Isl. Louis station may b. found hotals Of
q description, which. wtlls ssye much
Is to- many ny 1 aI2 \ Fof, chose Who ~
3oompalled 70 60 down town TO the Union
Station, whore Ill Other roads discharge
their Thousands Of passengers from tho east
and south, must necessarily travel several
miles IN street cars to reach the grounds.
=; One win got . fairly good view Of the
dows 81 the II. 4 ST. L. trains, just before
arriving 1T their exclusive Worlds Fair
atation.-Wo6tArnA Architect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

People who sit in their houses and run the
business of the world are now planning cam
paigns for Russia and for Japan. One il
reminded of the story which Punch told dur
ing the Boer war Of two perlor .trategists
ing with Gen Buffers poor strategy in cross
ing the Tugela. Presently they tried to cross
the street, and were run over by an omnibus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Il Blanche Grey II
E4: =. M
AWell Kaows Canadian Lady Seeds
Letter of Enforcement to Pe-ru-aa.

Miss Mary Burns, 2s Spring Garden
Road. Halifax, N. s., writes: Having
used Peruna for Indigestion and stomach
trouble and to build up broken down
system with the very best results. am
pleased to state my experience with this
excellent medicine. had been troubled
with stomach trouble and poor digestion
for some years, and although I tried
many remedies and dieting, nothing
seemed to restore my health until / used
Peruna. In three months had entirely
recovered my health and strength. -
Mary Burns. - ~~st.[ ? 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Not Yet q Citizen.

Whitney Lyon tell. the story Of recent
" arrived German, who was asked: have
REPLIED the German. "Do you think wear
class eyes?'-N. Y. Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

= Most men would rather get the short end
Of an Argument than keep quiet Chicago
Daily News. fss y, ~. @.'-.Tz' - y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

Fits stopped free and permanently cur.d.
No fits after first days use of Dr.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free = trial bottle 4
treatise. Dr. Kline, 93l Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

Piso's Cure for Consumption IL an infalli-
S s.s %ia ossn "a ar ssssH :no Fsb @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

cake Shore Summer Tours.
Where are you going to spend thi. years
vacation? The Lake Shore Railways book
Of Summer Tours to Mountains, Lakes
It viii be sent on application to G. +.
DAILY, Chief Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Naturally Gifted.

,Maud-I have always thought Mabel would
make : good reporter. She has such good
nose for news. 49, = -,.5.' ,scs.!t3
The Other Girls-Yes, and such Z good
mouth forputing it in circulation.-Chicago
journal. Il 81, IL, =, -. ,.,i-.-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

Reputa ton i 4 bauble that man blows
and tnen punctures- - Chicago Daily News.