davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

Mr.. Ireland" This book on swimming il
very useful in sudden emergencies" Mrs;
ireiand-"Is it?' Mr.. lreland-"l should
say so. If you are drowning, turn to page
lB and there you'll see how to save your
telf."-Glasgow Evening Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

s2a rs
sealser SYCd Co. IN Crclsss WIS., nal
They will send YOU their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed r. y
{ !, 1000 fine, solid Cabbages,
I'M 1000 delicious Carrots, st
1000 blanching, nutty Celery, 81
1900 rich, buttery Lettuce, t
1000 splendid Onions, Il s4s5 NJ 4
1000 rare, luscious Radishes,
' 1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
a This great offer is made in order to in.
duce you to try their warranted seeds-, Il
for when you once plant them you will
grow no others, and s;;-....$4t A 5 MI j
= f. ALL TOR BUT 16c POSTAGE, n
providing you will return this notice, and
If you will send them zoe in postage, they
will add to the above a package of the ia.
NOUS Berliner Cauliaower. TX. IL 5
It il natural for cannibal to love his
fellow man.-Chicago Daily News, s 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08
! MOSQUITO That Does Not Bite.


h., II we must have mosquitoes at all, peo-
pie will regret that the new species OF
these insects which DR.. William l. Un-.
derwood has discovered is a native Of
the Maine woods instead of more popu-'
llous parts Of the country. For this
mosquito does not bite, although it Is
70 large that ii it were given to biting 1t
would be a terror; and moreover, its
larvae feed eagerly upon the larvae of
other species of mosquitoes. For this
reason experiments are being made to
determine II the new mosquito will:
thrive in tie climate Of southern New
England. It has received the name Of
Eucorethra Underwood. Its manner Of
disposing of the larvae Of other mosqui-
toes is calculated to make sufferers from
recent mosquito bites gleeful. The vic
tim is caught" says DR.. Underwood,
shaken violently q few times. and swal-
.lowed" - ~.~- u. @,.rs -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

~ ~ ~ weary 4. Nov, there n TIM ore about
4 friend in need being > friend IND deco. .,Axs
Howell Veil, whats the matser W. w
that , ;. !. fr;.na 10
isn't in need p Cincinnati Enquirer. I,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

'"That last speaker" said the first guess:
Of the banquet, "was quite entertaining:
"Yes," replied the other. II thought ms
delivery rather slow, though" That's
natural. He began.life as messenger boy.
philadelphia Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

It is always easy to forgive other peoples
enemies.-Chicago Tribune. * -, ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08
The Essentials.

n care they much to each other?" #
Indeed, yes! One has ambition, tho
other money: Detroit Free HresA ,,q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

spairing-but the twining mesh held
him as in q vice. Then he saw the
broad, keen knife cleaning like the
silver scales of a fst. among the cord
age. &s:&
There was q mighty, sparkling
splash, and when Farley, who was
busily engaged in extricating badly
frightened child from the mass Of
splintered timbers strewn along the
shore, was able finally to look in that
direction, only some little ripples On
the surface told him that far down the
river a man was swimming, with new
courage born of hope and of remem-
brance that should never die. j ,S
Eyes," said Farley, laconically, some
days later. HE was q pretty tough
customer, but l most pulled the job
through. I'd like to have brought him
in, but as things was, couldn't. He's
got quarry somewhere on that peak"
He pointed to where the Jagged spur
stood clear and blue against the snow
line. Little Nance, at his knee, looked
at him with compromising intelli-
gence and smiled. <sSs5
J. I'm going up there again some day.
continued Farley, musingly, returning
Nance's confidential smile. Under his
breath he added: :ssi,s
but not as deputy" - Overland
Monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

softly.
Big Pete swore a little more. The
end seemed unpleasantly near.
"stand up!" ordered Farley, shortly.
1--WE q boat this side the river. The
way lies down that TRAIL"
Strive as he would, the deputy could
not keep the citation from his voice.
He had succeeded where the others
had failed. Luck had turned his way
at last. The chance that he had waited
and striven for-the chance that had
been long in coming-the chance that
was to show the people Of his town
what manner Of man lay hid under the
discouraging outer crust of his person
ality, had come, and he had jumped at
it with a will. His eyes never left the
outlaws face. In his triumph he spoke
unconsciously loud.
by God! I'm not going to lose
you!" Il: .
Big Pete squared his shoulders de-
family. He ached to spring at the lit
tie man and throttle the life out OF
him, but the open throat of shotgun
is a potent argument In favor Of the
man at the other end and Pete lounged
.sullenly toward the hidden trail.
BE you a-goin' away, pop?"
The outlaw stopped with the sud
denness of an animal. Farley's watch
full eyes were on him. but he, too, was
disconnected by the unexpectedness of
the childish voiao aud it's appeal In
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

It il natural for cannibal to love his
fellow man.-Chicago Daily News, .H
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

~DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-Iw was married
for five years and gave birth to two pre-
mature children. After that, I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it changed me from weak,
nervous woman to a, strong, happy and
healthy wife within seven months. With
in two years a lovely little girl was born,
who IS the pride and joy of my household.
If every woman who is cured feels as
grateful and happy as I do, you must.
have host of friends, for every day
bless you for the light, health and happi-.
ness Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

Compound has brought home Sincerely yours MRs MAE
P. WHARRY, Flat 3d. The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis" IL:
Actual steriity very II any
lot write Mrs Pikham at
advice given free all woube and ezpectant mothers
e5 e: : =:s s: :s: sss:;: and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
GENERAL JTNENEZ HERE.
Morales Responsible for BIoodshed,
He Says.

General Juan Isidro Jimenez, ex-President OF san
Domingo. who IN the last six months has inquired
as the chief of two rebeions, by which he hoped 10
regain his lost power arrived in this city yesterday
from San Juan Porto Rico. the Philadelphia
General Jinenez did not seem discouraged at the
failure of his Instruction. saying: 1t Is not ehdeo
vet I shall 20 back in a week or two"
Il am here only for rest" said the veteran
warrior last night He declared that Presiden-
Morales was morally responsible for all the blood
that had been shed in this latest revolt, ana tha-
he himself was only instrument OF his compa-
triots He showed copy OF a letter he addressed
at Santiago los Caballeros to President Morales
in which he asked for public election for Presi-
dent and tho liberation of all political prisoners.
But his proposals were ignored and then the battle
for supremacy began in earnest
General Jimenez would not discuss the firing on
the CLYDE steamer New-York BY his followers. say
ing he was at Monte Cristi at the time. His ONLY
comment over the execution of two OF his chiefs.
Generals Arias and Zapats. was, Poor fellows
AS his plans he said;
came here to rest a while. I didn't come TO buy
arms and ammunition. has been reported. al
though l have many friends here. shall return
10 nv country IN a week or two. AS 20 our favor
Ing the esta blishuent OF prOtcctorate over san
Domingo by the United States. have no opinion TO
give / left Monte Cristi March 81. and know
revolution But YOU say that II Is not yet
ended We control the Province OF Monte Cristi
and part OF the interior OF the country. Later
there may be some interesting developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
MACQUEEN IS READY.
Viii Be Surrendered TO-dGy-After
Other 4bScOnderS.

Paterson, n. Y April II (SpeciaD.-Wtlliam
MacQueen. the English anarchist, who arrived
in this country yesterday. will be formally sur
rendered tomorrow morning, and without
further delay begin the sentence Of five years
in State prison TO which he was sentenced
eighteen months ago for the part he took IN the
silk dyers' riots in Paterson in July, 19OZ
There is no law under which MacQueen could
be brought back to this country, bat he agreed
to come here and serve out his term, after De-
ing assured that his bondsman would provide
for Mrs MacQueen and his three children All
the arrangements were made through the an
archist group in Leeds, England, where Mac
Queen made his home since he fled from this
country. MacQueen spent to-day In New-fork
visiting anarchist friends. He was in charge OF
a private detective engaged by Guyer. By the
return of MacQueen Guyer is saved $1,000, the
amount of the bail. minus the amount spent in
crossing the ocean and the expense of support
how much he was required to contribute TO the
MacQGeen family, but says the arrangement Is
perfectly satisfactory to him.
Guyer will now devote his time and EFFORTS 70
hiring back Rudolph GrOssman to this country
Grossman belongs to the New-York group Of
anarchists, but went to Paterson with Mac
Queen 10 incite the dyers to riot. He was con-
victcd and sentenced TO five years in the State
prison. Guyer furnished $1,000 bail for him,
Grossman is in Canada. Luigi Galleani was
also one Of the rngleaders in the riots. but he
fled the day. and the authorities have been
unable to find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
GREEK NATION SO YEARS OLD.
The Anniversary of Independence Is Cele-
brated by Church Services and Feasting.

The eighty-third anniversary Of the Independence
of Greece was celebrated yesterday by the Greek
colony Of this city. with special services at the
Greek Holy Trinity Church. No. lSl East seventy
second-st The services. consisting OF mass
TIE De,,r, and n prayer for the Greek nation and
King George were well attended. Dcmetrus "
Botaszi Consul General OF Greece, and Nicholas
de Ladygensky Russian Consul General, were pres
ent They wore the full uniforms Of their Offices
Tho church WAS decorated with palms and at each
pillar were draped the Stars and Stripes aAd the
flag Of Greece. The Rev. Mr. Typaldos delivered
culogv OF the generals and soldiers who achieved
the Independence OF their country. 49, 49,,
Tho anniversary really on March -. WHICH &C
cording 10 the Julian calendar. was on last rs.
day but on account OF the Holy week OF, tue
orthodox Church, tho celebration vas deferred IN
the Greek colony IN RooseVelt-st inc Gay WAS oo-
served b. feasting and song. . - -
The Greek church Ia Seventy-secoTo-s ST was
purchased bv the congregation two weeks ago Tor
se5 600 More than 5000 was colected IN the last
YVeeL 10 nav off the remaining indebtedneSs.. \
movement for the appointment OF a Greek bishop
Tor this city Is afOOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
BOYS H. S. WINS AGAIN.
Brooklyn Institution Leads for Tr1b-
une Debate GaCeL.

The twentieth public interscholastc debate, under
the auspices of the Greater New-York Intersoho-
Iastic Debating League. held last night at the
Boys High School Of Brooklyn. The audience was
large and enthusiastic. The speakers discussed
this subject: Resolved, That New-York City
should and control its street railways Inc
affirmative was upheld by the Boys High School,
represented by John T. Hancock Captain. Ira
Skutch and Theodore r. Smith; the negative by
the Commercial High School. whose team con-
sisted by Laureano Tuero jr.. (captain) Frederick
w MeurIin and Joseph !. Menendez
The affirmative speakers tried TO prove that the
present conditions in New-York City made
change necessary because Of the poor service such
as overcrowded cars. lack of heat need OF mod
ern improvements and the high fare and the po-
Htcal corruption such lobbying, which went
hand in hand with this poor service. They then
maintained that municipal ownership and control
would remedy these conditions, and would prove
boon to the employees. the municipality and the
public. This department of the city government
would be in charge Of expert commissioner ana
five deputy superintendent, for each OF the nVe
boroughs The Civil Service rules would be applied
in the selection OF employees Thus municipal con
troll of street railways would be practcaI; anu,
Judging from the results in cities where II mas
been tried. would be highly successful a., 49,.
The negative speakers replied by statn a!; mn ~
New-York has not yet reached n position IN
which she could her street railways tniit neIS S
municipal ownership would be lmpracetcaDSIe ailH
ntical graft" They tried to prove that city con-
trol was wrong I'm theory and practice. was bad
was the best remedy for present conditions. ~.
r4igb School ana Professor Hartwen. the director
of the league then spoke concerning thS NaIus VI
debating and the work Of the New-York League.
Currie and II. c. Wait rendered their uecls si
which was two to one in favor of the affirmative,
upbed bv the Boys High School; Thus far the
BOYS High School has won every debate TINS year ar
and IS first in the race or the league schoOia IO'
Tribune championship gaVel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
EAST SIDE HONORS Tim" CAMPBELL
His Body Lies in State at St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church.

Residents Of the lower East Side gathered yes
terdsy to 90 honor to the memory OF Timothy
Campbell After prayer al the dead leaders house.
No. - Columbia-st.. the body taken TO St
Mays Church. Grand and Ridge SITS. where at
$50 a. m a solemn high requiem mass was cele-
Grated by Father Nicholas J. Hughes. assisted by
Fathers John J. Harrington and T. J. O'Connor.
Tho church crowded. BY special dispensa-
zion the casket removed IN thu church.
and after the thousands filed past the coffin.
AZ the funeral procession moved the few blocks
from the house TO the church the people the
sidewalks stood with heads uncovered The pro-
cession LED by Eve carriages filled with flowers.
offerings Of political and social organizations.
friends and relatives Following the hearse and the
carriages Of the immediate members OF the Camp
bell family came the pallhearers. who were
John D. Crimmins, Judge Martin J. Mcmahon,
Judge Joseph Newburger District Attorney Jerome,
Police Commissioner McAdoo, Thomas " Ptman,
justices OBrien and Giegerich. William c. Farley,
Postmaster Van Colt Thomas J.. Crfnmins. ex-
Judge Daniel y. Finn. City Chamberlain Patrick
keenan,, Charles II. Murray. Congressman Gold
7oEle. Senator Bernard i. Martin. ex-senator Will
tam Caldwell. Justice John Henry Mccarthy. Otto
faosalsky and Port Warden Charles ;. Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
JERSEY CITY ENJOINED.
1t Must Not Interfere 5Cith Pipes Of
Suburban Water Company.

Jersey City officials were warned yesterday that
William II. Corbin, counsel for the Suburban Water
Company, had obtained injunction from Chan
cellor Magic restraining them from interfering with
the pipes of the Suburban Water Company until
the case had beer heard argument The injunc-
ton prohibits the Mayor from taking any action
until after April 49, the order being returnable be-
fore the Chancellor that date.
The Injunction obtained because OF the
trouble caused in Kearuy on Sunday. when Mayor
Pagan. accompanied by two of the Board OF Works
commissioners. the Corporation Counsel and sew,
eral Jersey City officials and about hundred
laborers tried to gain control OF the water mains
there. The water mains now controlled by the
Suburban Water Company, which recently get a
contract from the Common Council Of Kearny at
the rate OF $50 a million gallons The award was
contested by the Jersey City authorities. the
ground that a previously voted contract with Jer-
sey City had not been rescinded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
FEAR FOR BANK CASHIERS SAFETY
W. c. Stevens, Of Walden, Missing Since
Thursday-Accounts Correct.

NewburE " 7. Pill 11.-Willis Q Stevens, for
seventeen years cashier OF tho National Bank Of
Walden Orange County, has been missing from
home since Thursday noon. His friends fear that
he IS mentally deranged and has either committed
suicide or Is wandering about the country. Mr..
Stes-ens was last in Newburg Thursday even
iug. He is a member of the Masonic order and
IS prominent socially.
on Sunday the directors OF the bank. ono Of
whom is Congressman Thomas w. Bradley. issued
a statement declaring their confidence In Mr..
Stevcns's honesty and integrity. His accounts are
said 10 be absolutely Mr.. Stevens recently
suffered q severe attack OF grip and since his re-
covery he has been acting strangely. meeting
Of Mr. Stevens's friends was held on Sunday and
a committee appointed 20 make systems tic
search for him. MIR. Stevens has wife and son.
Fred r. Stevens. Of Buffalo He has no financial
or domestic difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
SEND TEACHER TO BELLEVUE
Made Trouble in Store Without Buying
Has Views on Corporal Punishment.

A young public school teacher. who said he WIS
Charles Z. Ziegler. Of Boscobel-ave. and one-hun-
dred-and- seventieth-st, was sent TO the psyche
pathic ward Of Bellevue yesterday, after he had
al the statesmen in a leather store show him most
Of the goods IN the shop. He bought nothing. He
sfd he had not been teaching lately. lie Is a
graduate Of the City College, # was said at his
home and has been taking graduate Work at Co
lumbia.
Ziegler went into the leather goods establishment
OF Edward J. Dietsch. at No. Il East Seventeenth
St. and asked IN turn 10 see suit cases, handbags
and leather collar and cuff boxes. Finally, when
he said he thought he would not buy anything, a
policeman sent for. -
asked the policeman
"A dollars worth" said Ziegler.
What were you going 10 90 with III
"Sel it, said Zegler. calmly.
At the West Thirneth-st- station ziegier said he
was a teacher in Public School No. 2, a boys.
school in The Bronx lie said he favored corporal
punishment and his superiors did not
Friends Of Ziegler said later that last spring he
had been fined several weeks pay for infiicting
corporal punishment. Last fall. IL was said, he
decided to study for the ministry, and went 10 the
seminary at New-Bruns wick, but changed his mind
and went back TO school teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
A STRAUSS CONCERT CANCELLED.

To judge by information current In the must
clans club Aschenbrodel yesterday. the concert by
Richard Strauss which announced In the
newspapers last Sunday will not take place 1t
appears that Stenway & Sons. who undertook the
management OF Dr. Strauss festival concerts here
and carried them through at a considerable loss to
themselves are no longer willing to promote the
visitors artistic enterprises The farewell concert
OF Strauss under their auspices was announced on
Sunday; on Saturday II became known that a large
mercantile house had engaged DIR. Strauss. his wife
and the We'zler orchestra for two concerts free
10 their customers on April IS and IS The festival
concerts having been a failure # was argued by
the people who gossip at the Aschenbrodel club
house Il would scarcely have been wise to- The
SteinwAy people 10 attempt one more pay concert
after Two had been onered TO the public for moth
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
START WORK ON 1ocKPORT CANAL.
Westinghouse Company Said To Be Backing
the Project.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Lockport, \. Y. April ll.-George N. Gushing OF
New-York, came here to-day and reported TO Elmer
H Burns an engineer Of New-York. for duty as
superintendent OF construction OF the Lockport
power canal He was sent here by ex-State En-
fyneer John Bogart OF New-1ork, CHIEF engineer OF
the Loclzport Canal project His assistant is James
D. Casey, OF Rochester. This afternoon NJ Bogart
City Engineer Julius Frehsee and William Ohm
stead stal0ed out al Ho6gevte course three miles
west Of the city. following the survey and map
MADE for the hydraulic canal eight years ago.
Tomorrow morning fifty men VIII be put TO Work
al HodgeviIe on the excavation for the canal. and
next week as many more viii start At TIE heea OF
the gulf. near LOckpOrt, " here 1all OF one nun
cred and eighty feet viii develop two hundred thou
sand horse power. II is learned that the Nesting-
house Company Is financing the PROJECT Tor INC
Niagara, JOckport and Ontario Power Company.
The canal viii lie built under The present charter Il
the pending amendment does not become q law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
BLACK EYE FOR "THE vIRGINIAN.' s.
Dustin Farnum Punched by "Panhandler"
in Sixth-ave.

From the violet shading around one OF his eyes.
THE virginian" company at the Manhattan The
atre last night learned that the star Dustin Far
num- had been set upon by a 'panhandler" on
Saturday night. Mr.. Farnum was walking UP
slxth-ave between Thirty-sixth and Thirty seventh
sts, after the evening performance was over, when
he was accosted and asked the usual question. He
refused 10 give the any money, and started 10
walk on when the beggar struck him in the eye and
again on the nose. and then, so Farnum says. ran
away.
applied cold water and raw beefsteak TO his
face remembering that he must be a matinee IDOL
whateer might betide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
JULIUS MANNHEIM A BANKRUPT.
Files Voluntary Petition-Losses Said to
Come from Indorsing Notes

Filing schedule OF liabilities amounting to ss4.-
oso and assets amounting s5sS2S "A. Julius Man
helm. a manufacturer Of women's shirt waists. at
No e5s TO sS2 Manhattan-ave.. Brooklyn. filed a
netition in voluntary bankruptcy in the United
States District Court In Brooklyn yesterday. Inc
fauurs of Mannheim is said to be due TO the fact
that he Endorsed number OF accommodation
notes which were not paid. The business is In the
honJs ~ the Sheriff having been seized under an
attachment obtained by the First National Bank
~ Posfon which holds some of the bad notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
WESTERN UNION CUTS POSTAL WIRES
Retaliation, 1t Is Believed, for Loss of Penn
sylvania Railroad Service.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Savannah Ga, April 1.-THE Western Union
Telegraph Company to-day began a crusade against
tho Postal Telegraph Company in retaliation, 1t is
believed for the substitution OF the Postal service
for the Western Union along the pennsylvania
RaiIroed Under instruction of the local manage
,,ant the lnemen Of the Western Union cut the
Postsls wires from the poles Of the Western Union
C-ompanv The work was begun this afternoon and
enough done to cut out three circuits. II Will be
continued until every Postal wire Is taken from
Trstern Union poles. That is, unless an injunction
IS from the courts.
1t IS believed that the crusade started mere VIII
be continued by the Western Union all over the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
MISS GOULD TO DEDICATE v M. C. A.
- rELpqRAPH ID - b

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Richmond Va April Il---Arr1ving here April
p Miss Helen Gould VIII spend tao days defeating
the new building Of the Street Railway Young
sfen's Christian Association and in becoming &C
ouainted with the employees Of her brother Frank.
who owns the lines here She VIII also name an
observation car being constructed for her brother
and his friends II viii probably be named Vir-
srrfa.