davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-11

pufial de seis pulgadas que portaba
uno de los contendientes.
Fueron conducidos & la c&rcel y
ests mafians Sc present6 denuncia { Ia
Corte Municipal, por acometimiento
~ aggression la policfa.
--Muy pronto embarcsrA para los
Estdos Unidos con tres meses de H.
! cencis, el Comisionado dc Ia Corte
Federal don Francisco Antonsant.
En- Csguas fue detenido aver
Antonio Martf, por denuncia presen-
tada acus4ndole de AGO netimiento y
agresi6n.
Aver ocurri6 una rins en- el ba.
rrio <San An.onios, termino de Ca
guss. Demetrio Vszquez psrti6 de
un mschetszo la mano derecha de Ma.
riano Rivera. El sgre.or fue denun-
ciado &ls Corte municipal.
-Cada dia son mas pumerosos los
pedidos que los sefi"res z. M. Calde.
ron y CO recibsn de 10 isis, de Ia "a
mosa cerveveza <Pabst,, al extreme
que ID gran fabrica que poseen sui
propietarios en- Milw .ukee trabsjs
dia J noche para llensr los erandei
p ,didos que le haceu de todss partes
En- el departamento de Tesorerfl
SO levautaron dos embargos en- Qua.
Iyama.
| Los subcolectores de Juana Dia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-11
N0T|CIAS DEL O|A
TARIfA De iNSERcIONES

policias.-El abogado AntonsantL
-Riha en- Caguas. s.-Un hombre parte una a otro,
de machetazo. Embargos levantados. .--Propuestas
de maestros. ---Acometimento aggression en- Caguas.
Sadra manana hacia Cayey la banda de la Polcia In
sular Ascenso de 1turrondo Policfas trasladados.-
palo lmpo. ..Fuertes contusiones. --Comercantes
en- sesi6n.-Camara de Comerclo-Junta de carpinte-
ros.-Falecimiento. to.-Registro Civl.-Al Lazareto.-
Difteria.-Casos de amp6n-Aclaraci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-11

Coitinaaci6n de Ia pdgina 50
parade ell muletazo, hubiera renun.
ciado gsnerosamspts al dereeho del
csstigo. FL policfa que 60 un ioven
robusto, pudo guitar iaeilments 10
mulsta 81 msndigo, que sobre sstar
borracho es sdemGs un hombre On.
fermo, y por ambos motivos, sin vi.
gor nj sgilidsd. Dicho So eat& que
70 pensarfamos de igual modo si sl
sgresor hubisra sido On hombre de
condolences ffsicas difereutes.
Los presios de ID carne que 70
eonsum.r& On Fsiardo en- 10 ssmana
pr6xims, son: A 20 centavos 81 kilo,
ldnes y viernes; & % el mlrtss, mier.
coles, jaeves, y s&bado; y & "a el do.
mipgo.
CnpprcpONcAI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-11

Acciones
Bsnco Espsffol.. -. 8 Is & 20.
Banco Territorial. 8 12&15.
Buques anunclados
eCatalins., Ssli6 de Barcelona
para esta hacienda las escalas de cos.
tumbrs el 30 del corriense.
xPonce.s SaldrA de New York pa.
ra esta el y del corriente.
<Coamo., Con dsstino q New
York saldr& ell Is del actual.
<Julia,. Estar& sQui ell II del co.
rriente procedsnts de la Haba9a y es-
calas Intern sdiss.
<Miguel Gal ard, con procsdencia
de Barcelona y escalas intermedias
saldra el 30 del presente.
Iomaroa puerto:
De New York vapor SIN m,r,cano
<Philadelphia,.
VaDo- <CoameS de la isla.
Da Humacao goleta sDeseadl,S
De Mayaetisz sz g)leta &c ,per auza.>
Do Fsjardo baandra <Voluptsd.s
Sc ndbiltdron de sdGda:
Golesa <Dsssaua, Humacao y Ma
guabo
<Borinquen, Arroyo.
<Matia Ar.au, Vleques y Fsjardo.
Buques en- puerto
TRAvsEIA
<John Nc Dermonts cargando.
<Evelywhyrki y, descargando.
<Augusta w. Swons descargando
<Adelsida Barbor, pendlente.
<Lizzle E. D,nnisons descargando
philadelphia, descargando.
xCosmoS i'd.
COSTANEROS
xRicario RUIZ invarnando.
| <C,raz6a de Marias Aglsiilla Y
| Msysguez.
<PatraS invernan 10.
<Porto Ricns pendieute.
| <IsabalsS PO1ca.
<Mavagnez 4nas descargando.
<SaI M gu-l, Fajardo.
Gala B aoca1 pspdjsnte.
<A9a M ,riss Hlmscao y Ngsbo-
<VuluntHd, FAjardo.
<Progre.oS Yabucos.
<Fsperauz "a, desoargsndo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-11

Notas com,Tcia|eS De San Juan

Prsclos MIN de los articulos
que SO detalIan en-
aImaCenes
ARROz.-Jap6n u s4f q 44;Idem
NS3} 81, americana corriente de
s325a34O.
Aios de 20 ctvs. a 40.
Jamones % q 81
Qussoa amecs. q sI5. Patagras lS.
Tocino, Z IN q Is.
Jsb6n, 400 & A.70 Rocamora,
amerioano, III J II.
Pasta del pats e4t.
NsntecA t5} q 81 en- J en- latas de
of $40.
Hartna de s5i aset.
Habichuelas blancas del pals t3t .
ansrioanas 81 "a.
Ooloradas del pals 81 "A.
Amsrieanas tlsncas lsrgas . o5.
Garbanzos "a 3 10.
Bscalao ~ at.
Cebollas As.
Arenques Get.
kanteQuilla, de s14 . 10
Pasta americana On caias de una
srrobs s q t8.
Papas americanas de "a a2i.
Id ialefias e2t
Tasaio a 110.
varlos articulss del pals
Procl0s corrlontes
Axdcar para el consume:
Moscabado claro de "a. a ~.
De miel claro ss.75.
Centrffugs claro de 10 s5s
Americans de 1851 as.
Ds Poncs s4I 5.
Algod6n dc At . 81.
Almid6n Q a . At
OatS corrienss s1lt III.
Cueros dulces s1S Aa17
Cosos de Is Is millar.
Ron 80 grados Cartier q so centa.
vos gallon.
Maix 9 1.60.
Ssbo Ut "a.
Tsbaco. nominal.
CamDi0s 0orrlentas
Londrss check 4.S8 q 4.8sa
Paris "a 1t D.
Hamhurgo 3aAAs
New York q liz P.
Espa1a div 25} & 20 D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-11
Ell ESCANDALO

-tSark possible l. exclsm6 al terminar 10 lectnra.
cAv6 ell suelo mirada inm6vil t6nts pertinaz
nuIs tempo mismo como de alguoos crgos de-
los casveres quienes nDguns cerrado los
Me apodere 70 de aque car VI que dccia 10
aiguiepts:
sSr don Diego Diego:
sMuy mo: Acabo de recbr dos cartas del se6or
Conds de Ia Unb nj mi HIS 90 ss cuales
hombre quen usted 6 fdd0 desste del proyecado
asmiento abres aegAndo motivo dntos rela
conado ustd que ud poda
a dar snz otro que tene resc6n mi fams que
comprendo ocuase usts pmera que guo de
hablarle.
sDe cuaquier modo como ambos extremes tocan muy de
mi honor ats sdemss de fecidad de mi HIS
buscs de las ekpcaciones tccones que deben
espero de- su csbslerosidsd.
sSoyo afsctfsimo servdor, q O. NIB
JAIME DE La GUARDIA>
va v.. Va 10 hiss edol excIam6 .eut&ndome al l.do
del pobre snsmo Drss todavfA que Fabsn 70 hemos
confabulsdo para enRs6 rtel..,
Diego DO resuondi6; pero vov6 sf, cogiendo
ve h.ba dedoa medic lesr sobre bufote .b
m6 de ella.
Que no se batrk . Que 80 dej.rk marstar por MIL
to escrito. Lo desconozco -. lilo descoDogcu -.
Lee. lee -. dj. 70, designsndole ell p6rrlfo que
expicab.s Ia conducts de Gregora
Ohi Eso mposib ,., exclam6 liAno de espantc.
Esto poede veds! Como quie'rs to
isute horrorl E M nur! Sabe, t 10 que sign6cn
pslabas1 Soy yu es IL
nhcAc6n de mi honrs, es Ia mtyer de Dsg'!
Eva era A meier de Adsn.' yo Pero contnda..
Ys queda poco....
lay de m !, snspir6 desconsoladsment Crso que "a
lsido demasado Ma ,abss.: su.ftcuent".
obrAs son Las auqui.n IT, RnuocaF su tf'elo regular
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-11
NO1As DE- fAjARoO

(Coitiatsaci6n de la pdqina 5a)
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
Two Barns Burned.

Fire Of a mysterious origin destroyed ths
two large barns on the farm Of William
Kaufhold, about mile from FranklinYills
early Monday morning
The hired men had gotten up about
o'clock and did the barn work, but no ont
had occasion to 90 into the smow. Tht
family were eating breakfast about 6o'clocl
when one of the little girls came rushing
in crying that the barn was on fire. Th1
flames were eating their way through ths
roof of the barns when discovered, but the
implements and stock were gotten ont
About 20 tons Of hay, and the straw iron
260 bushels Of wheat were consumed with
the buildings.
The crib house, containing the wheat
was saved The loss will be over 81 900
with an insurance Of 5000.
Mr. Kaufhold is at loss to explain how
the fire started, unless it was from matchei
carried there by mice, or from tramp
sleeping in the NOV.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
PauIsboFO's New Bank.
The Alarm system Vault.

r.t ts,- :1ss;4 r,tr i.
= = s..aA ','''s''sls = aa's9''o z
Ys ~ ,;,. IS w ss.S,se, 'i, sAl
,,s..z - sss -, ssss ,:S s..'' s. - = sAs
sa,.s Ta.:a aa,,ss.s 's.s : $500 -
tssa4;o,, j. 5 - S S ~ ~a.,. Tf;e u ~. IS !,
3 a,,,as, {, t.sa.,..a,.. s*.a,., ,'. - :.
,,rota.t;,a ,,a,.,ar 49, s. go S 8 s s.
s ~ s,,trsnaa ! =. III. yss;.,s I ..ss 80
s = sn,.l, 80 ,uh;s,, ha,ls ~ ,,,s.,as-
Tba v.,,,t bss ~, s. :; t;,,,s ,,o.,.
cl,aroad Nth slsotr;c,tr 4n+ar1aa,-aa II
twea.. +,,a,, 3 staa, .s;Is .,sa,, ..sa,,
~ ra;Iro.ds s, .s,s, 49, s ;.-;,, 80 - -
v.,1t I 10. s4.: ....'N's ,,, ~
and oonas j eonnootai tbat ~ sl;ah.ass
ta,orsr;,,a ,s;.n n w.I,t - 8. 49,
81 r;a,,,. ~ har. .,I.au.s ~ 's..
: .:4, Ia s,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
Republican convention Date.

The Gloucester County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee held a meeting in this
city on Saturday afternoon and fixed
Thursday, September "A, as the date for
holding the eonvsntions. The committee
decided to hold three conventions Senator
ial, Assembly and County Convention The
county convention will nominate candi-
date for Sheriff and Coroner and elect the
members Of the County Executive Com
mittee. The vacancy in Deptford town
ship was filed BY the election Of Ephraim
Davidson, aud il Mantua, J. Leo E'dridge
was elected Mayor ]. NJ MCGOWAN was
elected for Pitnan Borough.
The allotment Of delegates has been made
as follows Clayton 8, Deptford 8, East
Greenwich 2 Elk ], Franklin 2, Glassboro
8, Greenwich |, Harrison 8, Logan 2,
Mantua I, Pitman 2, Monroe 4, National
Park !, Paulsboro 8, South Harrison !, ],
swedesboro 5, Washington 2, Wenonah ],
West Deptford2 2, Woolwich |, Woodbury.
1st Ward 2, Woodbury. ID Ward 3, Wood
bnry Sd Ward|2. Total As.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
Gloucester C0unty's Census.

From Bulletins issued by the Secretary
of State we giye below the State census Of
Gloucester County Of 1905. The report is
complete except the figures from Logan
township, and these have not yet been re-
ported, hence we place the figures of 1900
in that column.
These figures show an increase of 1866
in our county since 1900, while for the ten
years from 1890 to 1900, the increase was
only 3.256.
Gloucester is one Of the few agricultural
counties Of the State that shows substant-
ial increase in population, yet even Glouces-
ter is far below the average increase of the
State at large.
1t is estimated that the population Of the
State has increased 16 per cent, while
Gloucester County's increase is only 8 per
cent
Manufacturing towns throughout the
State show the biggest increase while the
manufacturing towns Of Gloucester County
-Glassboro and Clayton show decrease.
The correct census of Logan viii change
z 4. Al
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
Drowned tn Timber Creek.

Daniel Stock, Of Phila., As years Of age,
was drowned in Big Timber Creek last Sun
day. Stock with two children and friend
were on the creek ii launch, and Stock
suggested that they take a bath. He was
the first in, and diving he was seen to act
as though hurt when be rose to the surface
He cried for help, but before assistance
could reach him he disappeared under the
water and was carried away By the swift
current. Stock leaves widow and four
children. His remains were recovered next
day, and Coroner Wilson, after q view, gave
certificate Of accidental death.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
FARMER BOYS HELD UP


| About midnight, last Monday night,
Clifton Kircher, boy Of about IS years,
and friend named Brewer, started for
market with the team Of Harry Locke, near
Repaupo. All went well with the boys I'M
til they were above WestYille, when two
men sprang from behind a bush at the road
side and commanded them to halt One
man grabbed the horses by the head while
the other started to climb to the seat on
which Kifcher and Brewer sat Kircher had
recovered his nerve by this time, and as
the man, who was colored, drew himself up
the full force of Kircher's boot, driven by a
stout leg, caught him under the chin and
he went back into the road head first. Si.
multaneously Brewer piled the whip, and
the horses broke away from the man holding
them, and dashed away toward the ferry.
As the team raced up the pike at break
neck speed, both negroes jumped TO their
feet and started in pursuit. firing off their
pistols and yelling to the driver to halt. No
heed was paid to the command, and the
boys would have gotten away without any
further trouble had not one Of the horses
fallen.
Although the animal was up in a minute
or 50, the delay was sufficiently long to per-
nit one Of the highwaymen 10 catch up
with the team. Running alongside the
wagon, the robber commanded the driver
to halt under penalty Of being killed. For
reply KiIcher struct the highwayman in
the face with the whip. The negro then
fired twice point blank at the driver.
One ball struck Kircher in the back cf
the hand, passing clear through and enter
ing the knee. The other passed between
the two boys and buried itself in a basket
Of potatoes. The negro snapped the pistol
several times more, but il failed to 60 off,
and turning back the robber Joined his
slower companion.
Kircher had his wounded hand dressed
BY Doctor Beck, Of Gloucester, and report
ed the occurrence to the police.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
A Beautiful Launch.

On Friday Of last week, there was
launched from the shop Of U. G. Wright a
power launch for James and Thomas
Hutchinson, Of Woodbury.
The boat is full cabined with curved
glass sash forward; all sash dropped into
pockets. She is 2e feet in length and I
foot beam, with compromise stern, Con-
struction is Of the best, with white oak
frame and cedar piauking The outside
finish is in oak while in the cabin cypress
and oak are used. All hardware is Of
polished brass, including hand rail on deck
and cabin top, The power consists Of a
modern, high speed, six horse power gaso-
line engine which has proved itself entirely
satisfactory in the trial trip ~ ESun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17

Best Early Rose potatoes, NJ Lay, Is,
prize, James Brown 2nd.
Pride Of South Jersey, ]. G. Whitall, Isl
prize.
Early Fortune, James Brown. 1st
Irish Cobbler, Elwooa Griscom, lst, Chas.
Knight, End
Rochester Early, Thomas Tice, 1st prize.
Sweet potatoes. Warren Atkinson 1st, r.
Wentz, 2nd.
CHARLEL ANDREWS,
Al 4. HANDLE, Judges
BABY SHOW PRIZE WINNERS.
Deborah and Flora Sagirs, Woodbury., /
year old twins, 1st prize.
Ella and Ethel Reynolds, Camden, 2 year
old twins.
John Madeline, Camden, biggest /
year old.
W. Suteliffe, Camden, biggest year old.
Carl link, Camden, best dressed / year
old.
Mildred Kenny, Gloucester City, best
dressed 9 year old.
Sylvia schmidt, Mt. Holly, special prize,
pretty baby.
Hazel Leipert. Camden, largest ? year
old.
Florence James, Camden, largest / year
cd.
6 Williams, Camden, special prize, best
dressed.
Edw. Walter, Camden, special prize,
prettiest year old
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
THE MAsTs.

There are steel masts forward and aft the
foremast having an upper and lower top,
the mainmast lower top only. Masts are
arranged for wireless telegraph. There is
one signal yard on each mast, also search
light platform forward and aft with a crows
nest on foremast.
The Kansas i designed as a flagship; the
arrangement Of quarters provides ample ac-
eommodation for the following complement:
flag officer; l commanding officer, chief
Of staff, IS wardroom officers 10 junior Off
GERS, 10 warrant officers and 813 men, in
cluding 60 marines.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
34471 31s67

Increase of county 2, 500, estimating Lo
gan township same as 1900. II 70
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17

There are twelve 7-inch hoists, fourteen
hoists for s-inch, 3-pounder and 1-pounders
combined, and sufficient whip hoists to the
tops.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17

The magazines and shell rooms are 50
arranged that about one-half Of the total
auppIy Of ammunition will be carried at
each end 81 the ship. The ammunition
fof 7-ineh and smaller guns is conveyed by
hoists directly from the ammunition rooms
Or ammunition passages to the deck On
which ii Is required. These hoists are driven
81 constant speed by an electric motor
snd are arranged to deliver several pieo a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
RABBITS RACE WITH TRAIN
1dnnesotan Teaches Charges to Out
r run Locomotives-To Take
,@ '-!';Z Up Auto Next.

Crookston, Minn.-Training Jack
rabbits to race against train is the
latest fad Of Norwood Davies, man
aging editor Of the Crookston Time1
While on q train last summer he saw
large jack rabbit running even with
the train and the idea of training
Jacks for racing purposes first pre-
sented itself. Since then he has been
gathering likely specimens and has
been devoting much of his time to
training them.
He now has two jack rabbits trained
% they obey his commands fairly we'll,
and every nice day when he has time
be takes them out and races them
against incoming trains. An assist
ant stationed at the end Of the course
bags the rabbits. The speed of these
animals is remarkable. So far it has
been impossible to accurately time
them. but it is claimed that they can
negotiate mile a minute.
As the train approaches the animals
become restless and nervous and
prance about much like running horses
at the start Of race.
Up to the present time the rabbits
have only been trained to run when
a train is approaching, but Mr.. Davies
anticipates racing the jacks against
horses. bicycles and motor cars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
MOTHS FOND Of PRUNEs.
Possible Substitute for Calnphor Balls
IS So to Protect Winter
.s - = y ClOta

II have madeF?a discovery, or, at
least, I think it is q discovery" said
the housewife, according to the New
York Sun. Moths like prunes.
II have mentioned that fact to many
persons since found it was true, and
they have scoffed at me, all but my
grocer. He tells me that he discov-
cred some time ago that moths are
very fond Of prunes. .@
Il have noticed for some time an oc-
casional moth flying around my kitch-
en-, and I wondered where they came
from. remembered few days ago
that l had placed a package of prunes
on an upper shelf In the kitchen closet,
and I went looking for it.
"Now, this was a pound package of
prunes, and the package was sealed. I
noticed several little holes near the
top of the package, and as l cut the
top open what was my surprise to find
1t full of moths!
If moths like prunes so much. I
rather think that some day prunes may
take the place Of camphor balls when
1t comes time to pack away the winter
clothing"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
MAIN THOROFARE..

To the Lewis and Clark Exposi-
tion, June 1st to Oct. 18th, 1905, will
be via the Union Pacific. This is
not only the shortest way by many
miles, but is also the scenic route,
passing thru some Of the most charm
ing scenery in the world. Ss ~
- The low rates made by the Union
Pacific to Portland this summer Of
fer the people Of the east and mid
die west an opportunity to visit the
Pacific Northwest and see what a
great country lies west of the Rocky
Mountains. It is a chance Of q life
time. X -.,.=->. - ~ -.
$ There is also an opportunity en-
route to visit Yellowstone National
Park, June 1st to September 10th.
Inquire Of 81 F Carter,T P A, Omaha
Nebraska. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
H, s. NOTES. :

. The seniors were entertained last
Friday night by the juniors ct the
school house. A very good time was
reported.
The high school team met and de-
feated Slbley for the second time
last Saturday afternoon. The game
was not interesting, score 10 to 13.
A reception and dance was held in
Maocabee hall in the evening to en-
ttrtain the visitors. s3t*s7~'
The 9th room held q picnic last
Friday afternoon to celebrate half
holiday. r---.-....<.
The zoology class made fishing
trip to Lake Ocheeda last Friday
afternoon for the purpose Of scien.
tific investigation and research.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
BECOMES HU3BY'S SERvAN1 !
Discharged After Three Years. serv-
sas Ice, She Sues Spouse for sEs. q
s. = ,sts' = Nonsupport. " &.r .r

+ : New Bedford, Mass.-Suit for nom
support has been brought by Mrs. Hem
rietta H. Poitras, who, after being
legally separated from her husband,
returned to the house as his servant,
and after three years service was
discharged by him.
Poitras says he had a perfect right
to discharge his servant, and will
claim that the first adjustment by the
court" Of his troubles gave his wife
no more rights than any servant hired
through the agency of an employment
bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poitras formerly re-
sided in Canada, and when he left his
flourishing hotel and came to this city
and opened q grocery, his wife trailed
him here and instituted separate main
tenance proceedings. In lieu of all
mony, Mrs. Poitras accepted $500. She
went to live in Middleboro, and he re-
NAMED in this city.
After a few months the husband
discovered that he needed a house
keeper and inserted an advertisement
for one. His wife applied for the posi-
ton, and out of several applicants was
accepted because Of her experience in
that line of work. Under these un-
usual circumstances the two lived to-
gether.
A written contract was drawn up
by the husbands attorney, whereby
Mrs. Poitras was to live on the prem
ises q stranger to her husband, and in
this agreement she consented to be his
servant and housekeeper In payment
for her board.
Some days ago Mrs. Poitras
claimed that her husband recently dis
charged her by forcibly kicking her
into the street. She also said; There
Is another woman whose name will
probably be mentioned in the case.
She was the cause of our first trouble,
and, In spite of our legal separation, l
claim that my three years stay in his
home has restored me to, my wifely
rights" Poitras would not say why
he discharged his wife. Il had 4 per-
feet right to send her away, for she
was only q servant" was his only ex-
nlapation -. :':'"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26

Because he knelt SO much in the
services Of his church, Rev. Hubert
Wetmore Wells, of Wilmington, Del,
has his left knee in a plaster cast and
for two weeks has been under the care
Of a physician. Mr.. Wells is rector of
the fashionable st. Andrews Protest
ant Episcopal church. Much kneeling
caused Inflammation Of the knee, and
when-the ailment became serious the
plaster cast was used. Mr.. Wells
breaches his sermons sitting in a chair
inside the chancel and also ot1iciates in
that way at the esxsnings service. ts..s s1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
TOURISTS CARS POPULAR.

. TOURISTS CAh0 fOE OA3An'
The idea that an inferior class OF
people patronize the tourist sleepers
is an error. On many trips only
the best class OF travellers are found.
They are merely men end women
Of good sense who would rather
travel to Califonia in this manner
and save . snug sum of money to be la
used elsewhere It il beginning 70
be undert,oti that is by no means g
necessary for the, traveller to spend
a large sum of money in order to
enjoy q trip to the Pacific. Coast.
II you cross the continent in one
OF the tourist sleepers Of the Union
Pacific you will enjoy your trip and
save considerable money. Inquire
Of h. F. Carter, T P A, Omaha, Neb.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
Close Resemblance.

Mrs. Fluffy-Every one says my
daughter is perfect image Of me; have
you ever noticed It? ~
Suitor for Daughter-Well, er, I've no
ticed that you are perfect shadow Of
her; yes.-Detroit Free Press.
Joy Ahead. e
Jenkins-Aren't you disappointed
that your baby was girl? .E
Popley-No, indeed. I've just been
thinking how much pleasure it will af-
ford me some day to tell some foreign
duke or count that he can't have her.
philadelphia Ledger. ..-@s
Tnoroughnesx +@3
Thoroughness is the twin brother OF.
honesty. When an employe gets the
reputation of doing thing not pretty
nearly. but exactly right, it has morea 5
influence with his employer than bril-t
liancy or talent.--Success Magazine.