davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-24
OCAI. NEWS
kRH1N%HANA N@%NN1

HlN41
Clinton Mann spent Sunday With
friends u Adrian. @ ..
Judge Quinn is holding court in
jackson county this week. 4 .-=,
Banker scblegel 81 Fulda was
here Tuesday on business. e..
Ia Sharp Of " orthington town:
i ship was il the city Tuesday.
NJ. b. WEIGH Of Ocheyedan was
registered at the Worthington Tues
day. {. r. -. .-.-. Y
Pat Brown was calledt to Jackson
4 this week to attend court as q wit.
4 ness. ~ ~. /. /
i, 4 !. and Mrs. Stanley Moore
\ spent Sunday with relatives ct
! Brewster. sz- & {.
# Chas. skewis Of Minneapolis was
here Monday. looking after his
grain business. Y. d $..% ....~ 81. !.
3. Swanson Of Adrian was
! here q guest at the Warrington
hotel Tuesday. z..: :|3 .s 81. .s.>
Ray n. Besslin= Of Omaha is 9
guestzof Lewis Lear at the Wor-
thington hotel. il. 5s< 81
s Mrs. Hattie Bassett and daughter
Marguerite Of. Rush1nore were
callers in the city Monday
/: Rev. j. M. Illusion Of Clarks-
ton Washington spent Sunday
with his nephew, s. n. Rose. 5
Miss Ida Anderson departed on
Monday for jackson, where she
has accepted position in g hotel.
Clarence and Alice Holley Of
Sioux Falls are visiting friends and
relatives IN this city for 9 few
days. .$- Cir .z ss
Joe Voss of Brewster was in
Worthington on business last Satur-
day, and favored this Office with
q pleasant call.
Rev. Il. M. Bailey is conducting
a. series of very successful meet
lngs at the Centre school house, six
miles north of Worthington.
ID: Shannon is now engaged
az salesman for the singer sewing
machines and is assistant manager
Of their store on main street. ~
..Knut !: Franzen,s the blacksmith
with the Nystrom Bros. Machine
shop, is now employed IN the rail-
road shops q tho Nm. i.Tt Sioux CITY:
: A. W. schweppe, of ST. James,
president OF the Worthington
Creamery Co., was here Tuesday
looking after the interests Of his
company. ~......z ~ - ~.
a Bertha Holm and Ida Erickson,
who were employed at the Hotel
Worthington laundry, are now en-
ployed in the same capacity in
Rugby, N. d. -: -
+. Gust Weetman writes from the
Swedish Seminary Of Evanston,
ILL.,, to friends here that he enjoys
himself, his health is improving
and he is kept busy attending his
studies. r. Il. 4 IA IA & & u s: NJ
& The Epworth League sale and
supper last Friday evening was well
and was an enjoyable as
well as a very profitable event. The
receipts of the evening were very
close to $500. RI.
!, s.'Grassland' the advertising car
which is making trip over the
Omaha railroad for the purpose Of
advertising the resources of certain
Wisconsin counties was at this
place a day or two the past week,
and attracted many visitors 1t is
certainly q novel plan to get the
several counties before the public
and will probably boom real estate
eales to q certain extent. Fl
- dington's Orchestra, Mac
cabee hall next Thursday.
Don't sell yonr furs hides until
you get our prices. Hart & Go.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-24


Vic Anderson went 70 Chicago
Saturday evening with some stock.
Born, on Tuesday, Nov. u, 1905,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. .Boberg,..a son.
V Mrs. Barton Of Brewster was il
Worthington Tuesday On 3 trading
trip. Z .. ;:s Al Eli q. ,..ss& N
John Kingsley 81 Pipestone had
business in WortAington on Satur-
day. .,. . ..:1. - 49,. - r
VIM. Oxford Of Saward was in
the city Wednesday transaoting
business. -..>., ~. 3D. RI -. ia
John and Sam Gelsel Of Wilmont
registered at the Western hotel
last Friday. ~. ''-
Miss Annie Ackorman of Reading
was a guest at the. Western hotel
Saturday.
Holiday shoppers Will find some
thing of interest in the adv. of F.
g. Stitser In another column.
Stanley Moore left on Tuesday on
a trip to Window, Lake Crystal, and
other points in that section. -
Ed J. Jones one Of our rising
young legal lights made a trip to
Kinbrae Wednesday on professional
business. =, =. - e ~. :
n. Hohson and wife entertained
a number of friends Saturday even.
ing at which time whist club was
Miss Carrie Allen, who has had a
run of typhoid fever, is improving
with prospects of speedy con-
valescense.
Miss Eva Fairfield has accepted a
position as night central at the local
telephone station, and began her
duties Monday. =
DR.. and Mrs. Dodge entertained
a number of friends at cards last
Friday evening and a very pleasant
time is reported.
A box OF good cigars like middle
West" or Pickings, plenty of other
Buy your cigars by the box
at Bart's Tunnel. 12-1.
The dance given at Maccabee hall
last Friday evening was well at
over sixty couples being
and all report an enjoyable
time. ...-......., =. =. Is Il ID.
Don sell your furs, hides until
you get our price. Hart & Co.
Mrs. John Cadis, Of Jackson
county was in Worthington Tues
day taking advantage Of the match
less bargains our merchants are
j. W. Benson, of Heron Lake was
in the city last Saturday complet-
ing the purchase of the Stewart
J Implement business. He is presi-
lent of the Western Implement Co.
Pat Brown returned from Iowa
IN Tuesday, where he closed a deal
involving $4,000. He traded =
farm near Fulda for stock of dry
goods and nice bunch Of money.
C. q. Erwin g sale was postponed
IN account Of rain, the sale will
now take place Wednesday, Nov.
10Th, at 10 o'clock q. m. at his farm,
sev. 81, Worthington Township.
J. a. Helbere Of Hennepia |
county is here on a visit to j..
Olson, an old shipmate, they hav'
ng in their younger days sailed the
salt seas together for six years.
Christ Hanson of Prof. Adding
;on g tonsorial force, who has had a
un of typhoid fever, was in town
last week shaking hands with his
many friends who were glad to see
lin around again. He resumed
lis old position Monday.
Milton Petty brother OF Mrs. s..
7. Rose has returned to his home
n Penn, his sister Mrs. Rose &C.
him as far as Kasota
where they stopped for a few days
'isit with her son, Roy. ,-,
The Advance is informed by
riends Of the ladies that Mrs.
:, a<:.> uo~,or on1 ho,, 1oS1nh<o,, L.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-24
OUTING FLANNEL

Thousands of yards of good Outing Elan.
mel. in five and ten yard lengths, choice light
and dark patterns; we can not buy them now
at these prices:
yard lengths, sales days.. ...24C
10 yard lengths. sales days.. ...48c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-24
SWEATERS

Children's wool sweaters, in blue and white
and cardinal and white, 90.
Sales days only. .0OC
Boys all wool sweaters in all the larger sizes
in assorted colors, an IS cent value. -.
On sales days only. JIG
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-24
MILLINERY

This has been good millinery season with
us and lines are badly broken. We are will
ing to, sacrifice what is left. If you need a
hat don't fail to see them:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-24
TABLE LINENS

/ ABLE LINENS
A special Thanksgiving sails of Fine Table
Linens. Don't fail to see them. You can
buy these three numbers at less than the job.
ber's prices.
7O.in. full bleached table daAask, 75c
value, only .....................
72-in. bleached, as good as you pay up to
SIPS for, on sales days only. .........76C
66 in. heavy all linen unbleached, splen-
did value, for sales days. ..46C
Huck towels, 1882 in., good heavy
weight and serviceable towel, just the
towel for hotels and boarding houses,
sales days each. Observation-Disclosures. life
Per dozen. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.


COURT TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE WEST
SIDE OF WISCONSIN AVENUE, FORMERLY
KNOWN AS THE TENLEYT0wN ROAD
FRONTING MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EX
TENDED.
BY virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia passed on the 18th day
OF August, 1905, in equity No. 25590. the I'M
dersigned will offer for sale at public auction In
front OF the premises, WEDNESDAY, THE
AT HALF-pASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM the fol
lowing described seal estate In the county OF
Washington District OF Columbia, namely: All the
parts OF the tract of land known Lucky Dis
coyery'' or Rock of Dumbarton'' OF which Francis
Poore, deceased, died seized. Said land has a
average depth OF two hundred and ten (210
feet aud is improved by two frame dwellings under
rental. II IS rapidly improving and developing
neighborhood and Affords an excellent opportunity
for profitable investment.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash. one-third In one
year and one-third In two years. all cash. at the
purchasers option. Deferred payments IL any to
be represented by the promissory notes OF the pur
chaser, dated the day OF sale bearing interest at
the rate Of six per centum per annum, payable semi
property sold. A deposit Of $500 VIII be required
at the sale. All conveyanclng recording and title
examination at the cost OF the purchaser Terms
to be complied with within ten days from the
date OF sale, and in case OF default In compliance
the trustee reserves the right, IL be elects
sell, at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur.
chaser, after five days notice In The Evening
Star, but without prejudice te, the trustees right
70 enforce specific performance II he be advised.
IL the day be stormy the sale will nevertheless
take place in building In the vicinity, to which
the sale viii then be adjourned.
MAURICE d. ROSENBERG
Rooms 3o1 to 304. yenifer building.
nolo-d&ds.eSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
CANTATA BY TAKoMA CHORUS.
Singers From Local Churches Assist
Suburban Organization.

The sacred cantata. saul, King of
Israel" was rendered by the Takoma
Chorus. assisted by the Mount Vernon
church choir. from this city. last evening
in the Takoma Presbyterian Church, Maple
avenue. Takoma Park. Maryland.
1t was the first public recital given by the
chorus since its reorganization a short time
ago. In addition to the chorus Of sixty-six
voices there were several soioists from va
rious churches In the city, whose singing
easily proved a feature of the evening.
They were Mrs. W. T. Reed of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, Miss Lillian
Chenowith and Mrs. T. A. Flower of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, Mr.. Roland B. Rodrick of Luther
Memorial Church, Mr.. Dana Holland of
Metropolitan Methodist Church. Mr.Charles
Myers of st. Johns Episcopal Church and
Mr.. Thomas L. Jones of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The respective characters in the cantata
were sung as follows Saul, Mr.. Dana Hol-
land Samuel, Mr.. Roland R. Rodrick;
David, Mr.. Charles Myers; Jonathan, Mr..
Thomas L. Jones: Michael, Miss Lillian
Chenowith; Abigail, Mrs. F. A. Flower, and
Witch of Endor, Mrs. w. T. Reed. The
members of the chorus who took part in
the program last evening were: First So
prano, Mrs Washburn, Mrs Mooers, Mrs.
Alice, Mrs. Neall, Mrs. Easterling. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Longstreeth, Mrs. Williams.
Misses Russell, Gould, Perry, Edwards,
Waters, Wheeler. Ziedler, Rose Busey;
second soprano, Mrs. Shear. Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs Crittenden. Mrs. Austin, Misses Dyre.
Hopkins. Bailey. Skinner, Lille Busey;
first alto, Mrs Wilkinson, Mrs. Walters.
Mrs Miller, Mrs Cobban. Mrs. thinner
man. Misses Dyre. Gilbert, Miller. Mary
Beaman, Sallie Beaman; second alto, Mrs.
Gould, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Brainard, Misses Smith, Bailey, Dexter;
first tenor, Messrs. Washburn, Shedd, Nc
Coy, Westbrook. Zimmerman; second tenor,
Messrs Crittenden, Mclaughlin, Zirkle.
DIR. Head, DR.. Palmer; first bass. Messrs.
A. Dexter, Smith. N. jackson. Shear. Cob
ban, Cannon, DR.. Neale. DR.. Beatty; second
bass, Messrs. Perry. J. u. Jackson. Long
streeth. Favorite, Easterling. P; Dexter.
8. N. Curtiss. 8. W. Curtiss, Walter. Aus
tin whalen. Hartsill- The affair was I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. James w. Dyre.
with Prof w. C. John, accompanist.
The officers of the Takoma Chorus are as
follows: President, e. ]. Perry; vice presi-
dent, S. N. Curtiss; secretary. Mrs. B. G.
Wilkerson; treasurer. Mrs: L. M. Mooers;
librarian, Mrs. Robert Williams; director,
James w. Dyre; assistant director, j. 8.
Washburn; pianist, Prof. w. c. John The
music committee Is composed OIL James w.
Dyre, ]. S. Washburn and Mrs E. ]. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Rockville News Notes.
c,al Corregpondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE Nd, November 15, 1905.
The board of county public school COM
missioners for this county has confirmed
the appointments of Miss Corinne Dawson
and Mrs Elizabeth A. Veirs as principals,
respectively, of the schools at Takoma and
snouffer's Miss Dawson succeeds Miss
Cora L. Skinner and Mrs Viers Miss Lucy
Brady. The architect reported that the
new Rockville High School building just
completed has been built according to
specifications, and the building was for
maHy accepted by the board. 1t was de-
cided that beginning with the winter term
all assistant white teachers of the county
would receive the same salaries as princi-
nails according to the grade of certificates.
Mr. Oscar Olsen of Washington and Mrs
Amy Lee of Newark. N. j.. came out to
Rockville yesterday afternoon and were
married by Rev. s. r White, the cere-
mony taking place at the home of the min
tster Licenses to marry were issued by the
clerk of the circuit court to Jesse Albert
Miles and Miss Utah May Suddah both of
this county, and William L. Moore of Falls
Church and Miss Gertrude l.. Aleder of
Washington.
The county commissioners for this coun-
ty have reappointed the following trustees
of the county almshouse: Harry Riggs, Clio
E. Meem. Charles j. Lyddane. M. Wilson
Offutt and Eaeazar Ray.
The rev home of the Montgomery Coun-
ty National Bank, which has just been
completed at this place. has been opened
for business. The structure Is said to be
the hslndsomest bank building in Mary
land outside Of Baltimore. 1t Is under
stood to have cost about $40, 900, in addi-
ton to the site, for which 5000 was paid
The present officers are: Col. Spencer C.
Jones. president; Hattersly W, Talbot
vice president; Richard III. Stokes, cashier;
George M Hunter, assistant cashier; w.
Russell Brewer teller; George P. Hender-
son, note clerk; J. Gardiner Darby dis
count clerk.
The friends of John L. Dawson have been
urging him to enter the contest for APP
pointnent as postmaster Of Rockville, and
it is understood to be probable that he will
seek the place. He has always been a re-
publican and IS esteemed by the people of
the community generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
No 2S4b5, the undersigned trustees viii offer for
sale by puslic auction. at the office OF Thomas j..
D. c., on THURsDAY. THE TWENTY sfI THIRD RI,
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1905, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
es all fR Wba h a 9 and 1Se tsFss Of the as
zeal estate, situate In the District of Columbia
All Of block X, containing one lot; all of block
/, comprising lots to TO- lots to 10 in block 3.
comprising all of block except lot / lots 49, 10
comprising lots / to 80; ali of block is, com,
lots to 80; all of block 49, comprising lots / to
90; lots Is rs to 80; block 10; all q block 70,
n ds g. lots al Of s o % s 81
80: all of block %, comprising lots to 3o all of
block "a comprising Pr, as lots to 30; lots to 9. and
those parts = lots c q i, d 4 and ss lying
block 32. comprising lots to 80; all of block 81,
comprising lots to 80; lots to II. 20 to 70 and
the District of Columbia in block s5; ali Of block
Sc, comprising lots to, 81; all of block 81, com.
lots to 30; all of block &c. comprising lots i 10
CO. lots es to % to r. and hSss parts Of lots
sa block 10 ali N block A. eomprns
to %; all of block AZ, comprising lots to so
and g. 9 sad e. paqs o lofts Co. and
lying in the District of Columbia, in block A; all
OF block 45. comprising lots to ls; all of block
and those parts of lots 10, %, 20 and 80 lying in
the District of Columbia. in block AT; all of block
49, comprising lots TO 81 all OF block 30, compris-
Ing lots to 80: all Of block 81, comprising lots
to s. all in Charles A. McEuen's subdivision known
as Marshall" recorded In County Book g. page
so, of the surveyors office of the District of Go.
lumbia.
The above property viii be sold In bulk
Terms: one-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, the balance In equal installments at
% s py per cent
annum, secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. all cash, at the option of the purchaser
A deposit OF 5000 at time of sale will be required
II the terms of sale are not complied with in
fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaultlng purchaser, after i've
days advertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in Washington, D. G. All con-
veyancing, recording etc, at the purchasers cost
SYDNEY +. MARSHALL, Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust bldg.
CHAS. A. DOUGLASS, Trustee.
Colorado building.
THos. j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
no1l-dts eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Rescued From Doomed Schooner

The Fall River schooner James Parker
bound from Bangor, Me, for Port Chester
N. Y, her ensign flying union down, with
Mrs. William F. Davis, the captains wife,
and two men, composing the crew. dashed
to the deck house and Capt. Davis dashed
to the wheel, trying to keep the craft head
on to the seas, was picked up off Brentons
reef, r. l., yesterday by the tug Solicitor
and the United States torpedo boat Dahl
gren.
Lewis and Manuel Fernando, were trans
ferred by the launch Columbia, which ac-
companied the Dahlgren to the scene. They
were In pitiful condition from exposure to
the seas and gale. Capt. Davis stood he
roically at his post. refusing to leave his
vessel until he beached her on the fats.
When his lashings were cut away he coll
lapsed. and was brought to shore in an al
most helpless condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

Annual visitatlons Of state Council,
Junior Order Of American Mechanics.

ouxOk Ox00x Oh Am6f1oNA ASCUA01Cos
The annual visitation OF the ofzlcers Of
the State Council to Anacostia Council. No.
16. Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics. and the tenth anniversary of the
institution of the local council occurred
simultaneously with suitable ceremonies
Tuesday evening in the headquarters of
Anacostia Council. in the Masonic Hall, at
jackson and Pierce streets. Mr.. Andrew J.
Smith. the state councillor, was present
with the members of his staff. and the WIS.,
itors We're greeted by a large gathering.
Several addresses were made and the sat
isfactory conditions existing In Anacostia
Council called forth some complimentary
remarks by the inspecting officers.
Inc ioea! council was instituted in Haines'
Han. on Harrison street, ten years ago, by
Andrew Jackson Council. No. g. 1t has
prospered steadily. and 1t was noted Tues
day evening that the membership now
numbers l6S men. Mr.. Henry g. Stowe the
recording secretary Of Anacostia Council,
was the chairman OF the entertainment
committee. Mr.. E. w. Taylor is the coun-
cflor of the lodge
Oneta Council, No. 2, Degree of Pocahon-
tas. received the great chiefs Of the Dis
trfet in annual visitation recently In the
Anacostia Masonic Hall. which was deco
rated with flowers and foliage suggestive
OF the season for the reception of the Wis
itors. The exercises were attended by
about $50 persons Among the guests pres
ent were representatives from Idaho. White
Eagle and Nappa Walla councils. A num-
Der OF addresses were made including one
by Past Chief Garner of Idaho Council The
program of entertainment was followed by
the serving of refreshments. The principal
officers of Oneta Council are: Mrs. Eliza
beth Cook. Pocahontas: Miss Mary Per-
kins. Wenonah; Miss Maud Miles, proph-
etess.
Miss Victoria s. Rolls of Washington and
Mr. Alpheus Kidwell, young business
man Of Anacostia, were quietly married the
afternoon of the Sth instant in St. Ste
phen's Catholic Church, Washington. They
have returned from short wedding trip
and are residing at 1928 L street northwest.
The fender of trolley car No. 297 of the
Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company served as a cowcatcher about Z
O'Clock last evening. Herbert Dixon of No.
l244 11th street southeast, a cattle dealer,
was leading north on Monroe street horse
and COW, the latter being next to the
street car tracks, along which was pro-
ceeding in the same direction the trolley
car. Dixon was unable to get the cow out
of the way of the approaching in time
to prevent the animal from being knocked
down and dragged. Had not the fender
worked perfectly the COW would undoubt-
eddy have been killed, but as 1t was she
suffered considerably. Motorman Morris
Poole was at the controller of the car and
he did all that he could to stop when he
saw the collision imminent, but without
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
GRINDING TEA INTO POWDER
Makes as Good, If Not Better, Beverage
Than the Whole Leaf.
From the London Times.


History tells us that when coffee was first
brought to the cities of western Europe the
first makers of it were Turks. They roast
ed and ground the berries and served the
liquor as it is served to this day in the east
-grits and ALL We still drink coffee as
we drank it then, with this difference. that
we mostly omit the grits and drink an in
fusion instead of decoction. 1t was not
so with tea. No Chlnaman was imported
with the first pound Of tea to teach us how
to make and drink it. The consequence has
been that we have never drunk tea in the
Chinese way-that is as simple Infusion
At first there seems to have been great
doubt as to how to deal with the new herb.
Ii is even said that 1T was sometimes boiled
with salt and butter and served up as
sort of spinach. The old phrase "a dish of
tea, seems to bear out this legend. Final
ly 1t came to be settled that the most
wholesome and pleasant way to treat the
tea leaf was to make it into kind of sweet
soup, with sugar and milk or cream have
personal knowledge of no country in Eu-
rope but one where tea Is used as in China
Portugal which got its knowledge of tea
making from province Of China, with
which, at that time, no other nation of Eu-
rope was In contact.
1t was while travelling on horseback with
guide In the wilder parts of Portugal
away from the shops and inns where we
had perforce to make experiments in the
most economical use Of the few ounces of
tea and coffee that We could afford to carry
with US, that we hit upon discovery. Hay
ing no milk. we drank our tea, as most
Portuguese drink theirs as simple inru-
sion, sweetened with sugar.
remembered to have read I believe, in
the travels of Able Hue, that when the
Chinese desire to be thrifty In the use or
the finer and more expensive teas, they
grind the leaf to powder and use less for
the infusion. We found that tea could be
ground in a coffee mill as easily as coffee;
that tea made with the powder is as good
as or better than when made with the
naturally would. goes further than the tea
leaf.