davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

with its bits of old bastiste embroidery, scraps Of
Venise, motifs of fet and Cluny.
Filet laces are effectively combined upon pieces
designed with drawnwork. A bureau or buffet
scarf numbers among the illustrations and is the
work of the versatile Japs who have cunningy
combined filet lace motifs with their own drawn
work This combination is also seen upon other
table linens.
CLUNY LACES DURABLE.
For good all-around service there is no more
desirable lace than handmade Cluny. There is
constant demand for this pattern and each sea-
son sees it launched in new and attractive de-
signs.
Plate size doilies are sold from 70 cents to So
each, centrepieces to match 20 inches wide, from
ST. 80 to So Plate and tumbler doilies are usual.
ly circular, the square shape is hardly ever en-
ployed. Sideboard scarfs in handmade Cluny
sell from So to $11 and are from 20 to SO inches
wide.
Twenty-four inches is good size for centre.
pieces, and in Cluny patterns they range in price
from $3.50 upwards.
BOLD DESIGNS IN TABLE CLOTHS,
In table cloths one is struck by the large and
bold designs in the majority of linens. No more
snow drops or wee moss buds.
Whole rose bushes and poppy fields are viyidlv
brought out in damask figures. Lattice effects
with wisteria, or, as the English call it, Bridal
VEIL" are very graceful and new this season
among the better linens. The orchid pattern,
too, is suggestive of conservative elegance
A striking design and one which is proving very
popular is patterned with huge chrysanthemums
placed in pots, each pot occupying the corner Of
the cloth, while the branches and big flowers
are brought up through the centre of the cloth,
the blooms meeting in the centre, forming a
circle.
Damask stripes, plain or designed with entwin-
ed ivy, morning glories, lilies of the valley, or
maiden hair fern are very elegant and effective.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

GzlZ224&D hhehS Ny pdtlcHI iduOE ab ucl SPIN
ming wheel.
Her modern prototype follows similar, but
advanced, custom by patronizing the white sales"
which SO plentifully abound during the first two
months on the calendar
These have been capital days in which to pick
up genuine bargains in linens, for the shops at
ehis time vie with each other in making their
offerings the most tempting to the discerning eye
of womankind
The newest designs and the most exclusive
are launched at this time, SO that the early pur-
chaser is the one to carry off the most desirable
prize, Besides, the price of Russian fax is going
up, up, and there is a very doubtful certainty
whether the manufacturers will be able to sup
ply half the orders, which they win not promise
TO fulfill. The situation simmered down simply
means that the Give" woman win take advan-
tage of the occasion and lay in an extra supply
of linens.
Let me drop another little hint. Now is the
time to buy linens for the prospective bride
While the season is yet young, sets of the varied
lines are available in certain patterns but for a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

ANUARY and February were the chosen
months in which the "gude" Colonial
housewife replenished her household
linens by patient labor at her spin
nin0 xvhaal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
E.
UNUSUAL INTEREST
Created By Mysterious, New Discovery That Works Wonder For The
..ssz a. + Sick and Afflicted

On all the accomplishments OF
science, of all the wonderful inven-
tions and scientific discoveries OF
the past decade, none has proved go
valua able as q combination Of strange
roots and herbs, the nature Of which
has been heretofore unknown to
medical science end which compose
a medicine of such startling power
that scientists and doctors are
amazed. :. 4.s. is:5 q *5~s5 y; 3. ~. i =
Physicians have stood By and seen
csses that they had worked on for
years, cured as if by miracle
with his 4 marvellous product of
scientific research. IL ~ s.s,} a.
Rheumatism, catarrh stomach and
Kidney trouble, blood diseases and
paralysis vanish M mysterio iously under
its influence and as has been proved
by many tests disease once expelled
from the system with this medical
phenomena never returns. % Ss VI
"A recent letter from Mrs. S. Nc
Cormick 772O Seveth Avenue South
Minneapolis MINI. gives an interest
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
Flag Presentation.

The Worthington schools were
presented with a handsome flag last
week, q gift from the ladies of the
Woman's Relief Corps. The pre-
ceremony took place last
Friday afternoon in the high school
room, the presentation speech being
made by J. A. Town in his usual
happy vein. Prof. Edwards re-
sponded for the school, and accepted
the gift in q few well chosen re-
marks. The national flag will now
float over the school house on all
occasions and serve to intill a spirit
Of patriotism in the growing gener-
alton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
Glass Party.

The members of Rev. g.. A.
Cahoon's Sunday school class we're
most delightfully."- entertained at
the pleasant country home Of MT.
and Mrs. John Hansberger Friday
evening. A large company OF
young people were gathered ana
after pleasant social time ana
the playing of games a delicious
oyster supper was served under
the supervision Of Mrs. B. B..
Norris, Music was furnished by
Mr.. J. NJ. Addington and Miss
Addington. About twenty OF tne }.
Young people took passage on the
''Hay rack Express and Ut course
they had jolly time. /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
HOW THE BOY WAS LOST
Is the Subject Of Interesting Lee
ture by Rev. Cowgirl
+ ..ssg.> Jan. 3Oth.

- t- Sc
DIR. Frank B. Cowgirl will deliver
his very interesting and, suggestive
lecture on the subejct ''How the
Boy was Lost next Tuesday eve
ming Jan. 80 at the Methodist
church. No admission will he
charged. It is desired that there
may be a large number of our
citizens present to hear this lecture
on a subject that is Of vital interest
to every parent and teacher and all
who are interested in boys. DR..
Cowgirl is careful student and has
given great deal of attention to
his subject. No one should miss
the opportunity of hearing his lec-
ture. There will be an open con-
ference on the subject at the close
of the lecture and all who desire
will have an opportunity to ask
questions. Remember the date and
place and be sure and attend. +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26

ing acco unit of a remarkable case.
In part she says: II secured some
of the New Discovery medicine and
began taking it for Catarrhal trouble
and Neuralgia but had no idea the
remedy would effect the system so
generally as it proved to. AT ter
taking it for y few days noticed
an improvement. Ny catarrhal
trouble disappeared almost entirely
and my neuralgia was aoon a thing
uf the past. Now eat better, sleep
better and feel better aud stronger r
in every way" ...# ssts 5szs:.-< -
Cooper's New Discovery streng-
thens the entire system; it drives
every trace of disease and poison
from the blood and sends the vital
fluid. pure, rich, red, surging
through the veins carrying health,
strength and vigor to every part Of
the body. It's sold at one dollar
per bottle. Cooper's Quick Relief
which should be used in connection
costs fifty cents. The remedies can
only be obtained Of 81. 8. Myers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
JUDGE. BROWN FETED.
Imposing Reception Given the
Distinguished Jurist at
Window.

The attorneys reception given
Judge Brown, of the Thirteenth
judicial district in the magnificent
new court house at Window, last
Monday afternoon, was a agrand sue
cess from start to finish. The pro-
gram commenced a 2 p. m and
lasted until nearly 6 o'clock. The
principal speakers were Judge
Jaggard, of the supreme court; j.
A. Town, Of Worthington; many
lawyers Of renown, and last Judge
Brown spoke. In the evening a
banquet was served to all connected
with the legal profession, in the con-
vention room of the court house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
Will it Pay?
Worthington, Mimi, &
Jan. 19, 1906.

,lE. .xu..-. CAA. IL, AOoV.iyEgfa
Editor Worthington Advance,
Dear Sir: For my part l was in
hopes that the school house problem
was settled for the present, at least.
There 10 quite a chance for argu--
.ment on this subject. but the first
thing is what is the real condition
of things pretaining to school house
and it's moneys' What are tue
charges to outsiders. and IL it
enough to warrant the building OF
more room. Again as an invest
ment could they collect enough,
should they put up good one, to
make it pay2. Worthington schools
always have taken the lead and il
it can be improved enough to make
it pay and will show that it can 7
think there will be no trouble about
getting full vote in favor of one.
Otherwise it would be detriment
to the town and surroundings.
Yours Truly a
A Tax Payer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
Council Meetina.

A. special meeting of the city
council was held Friday night Jan.
10. Members present W. E. Madi-
son, W. l. Humiston, Recorder Car
penter, Mayor Gould presiding.
Bills aggregating $1476. 80 were
allowed. As> J; - Il p s.
On motion Superintendent Of the
electric light plant was instructed
to report once month on the con-
ditions of the village property in
his charge. = =
The offer Of the trustees of the M.
E.. church to rent the old church
building to the city for the use of
the militia company, at $40 per.
month, was accepted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
What You Are Looking For.


lam egent for the following OK
cellent remedies, which are needed
on every farm.
Gonkeys Roup Cure
Conkey's Egg Producer and
Poultry Tonic
.Conkey Is Lice Liquid and Lice
Powder.
Conkey's Head Lice Ointment.
Conkey's Taroline.
zconkey's Cholera Cure.
;Conkeys Cape Cure.
Conkey's Healing Salve.
Conkey's Conkeys Mango Balm.
Conkey's Distemper Cure and
conditioner.
Z. s@s. OH. Nystrom,
Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
Wedding Anniversary.

Monday marked the sixth annl'
verasry OF the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burnham, of Org, and
their friends to the number of 70
gathered at their residence in the
evening and gave them a genuine
surprise party. 1t was very pleas
ant surprise and heartily enjoyed
by all who partici pated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham were presented with
q handsome clock as q souvenir of
the occasion, with the congratula-
tions Of the assembled friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
FAIR AND RACE CIRCUIT.
Southern Counties Join TO Hold
Agricultural Shows.

Mankato, MIMI, Jan. 23.-H thu
arrangements which are at presen
in the wind between the differen'
fair associations in this portion o.
the state mature, in the near future
one of the strongest race circuits
will, be formed that exists in thu
state. The several agriculture
societies of this portion Of Mime
sofa have, for the past several years
;been doing the fall meet sepe rately
i, | With almost 10 particu ular notic.
OF orhessf airs held she urroundine
counties. icSu Il 4 THIS fxGt i fzs - ta6sed fn
convenience among horsemen, who
are desirous Of entering their horses
in the, several meets. The initia
move to form a circuit OF the agrl'
cultural societies was made by the
new Mankato Fair and Blue Earth
County. agricultural association
The organizers were aware q sue
oessful fair could not be held with
out an interesting race program
and the only way this could be &C.
cured would be to form q race Cir
cult Of the different associations ir
this vicinity. The matter was
preached in st. Paul recently at 6
meeting Of the officials Of the differ
ent county societies. The senti'
menf expressed at this meeting was
very favorable to the organization
Of the circuit. The circuit which
Is most spoken of at the present
time embraces the agricultural
societies of Blue Earth, Brown,
Nicollet, Sibles, LeSuellr. Waton.
wan, Cottonwood and Mobiles
counties, the meets being held al
Mankato. New Ulm, st. Peter. Ar,
lington, LeSueur, st. James, Win
dom and Worthington. The officers
of the LeSueur society are not salts.
fed with the dates which it is pro.
posed torassign them and my bold
aloof from the circuit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
WRECK ON THE
ROCK ISLAND. II
Train Leaves Track, Near Hard
Wick. Broken FIanse the
Cause of Accident.
Conductor and Eleven PASSENGERS
Injured, One Quite
Seriously.

Train No. 646 on the Rock Island
railway, which is scheduled to
arrive at WoFthington at 1o:4o a.
m., was delayed several hours We'd
nesday by serious wreck which
occurred four miles this side Of
Hardwick. A broken dange threw
severn cars off the track, including
the passenger coach. The con-
ductor and eleven passengers were
injured, one Of the latter quite
seriously. The injured were taken
back to- Hardwick for medical at
tention.
The wrecker went up in the after
noon to clear the track.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
AUCTION SALE
Of Hish:C'ass Recorded Duroc
jersey Bred SOws..

>s~1H miles east Of Correction
ville, Iowa, j Thursday, February
1st,> 1905, commencing at I p. m.
sharp. The offering consists Of 8
aged slows, 8 fall yearlings, "a gifts.
We have sows sired by '''Pericles
Model" No. 9979. He is q winner
of first at Iowa State Fair and he is
sire of winners. "W's Choice :,
twice sweepstakes winner ut Inter-
state Fair; also Orient Belle twice
= sweekstakes winner ~ South.
western Iowa Circuit this year
swsepstakes= ovo4a 500. ahead ail
breeds competing. There are
others just as good that we breed
@sows by. r.. r. ! .-, ~e~ e, =.
!. There is an excellent type of q
brood down by the noted hog
Tolstoi, Young John, Cyclone Jim,
Albinus, Phil Clark II. Iowa Model,
Matchless w and .Celebrator, are
berd to Phil Clark II, No. 16035,
Iowa Model 32542 and Notoher'e Z
Model by Top Notcher again.
I invite you to attend our sale,
Come il your are thinking Of start.
ing q herd, or adding one or more,
We believe you can do 90 with profit.
Breeders looking for something
toppy will find them here to com:
pare with the best. =
y Pedigrees with all. Sale held in
a heated and seated pavilion. No
postponement. Free hot lunch at
noon. Free conveyance at Lees
barn. Terms of Sale: $25 and
under, cash : over S25 ten months
time will be given on approved
notes with per cent interest
from date. - -, y = -
>s% John Wilkins, Prop.
Col. p. Mcclure g..
T. r. Warenas .. .4-.... g.
r r Z. Auctioneers. - ...~ .
e. G. Schneckloth, Clerk.
. Send, for catalogue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
Farewell PARTY.

Herman Radtke, who has been
day operator at the Omaha depot
here for some time, was last Friday
evening given a farewell party by a
large number Of friends. The
party was held at Maccabee hall
and was a very enjoyable affair.
Games of various kinds were played
until q late hour, when refreshments
were served.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
Mass ss'Meetins.

n All persons interested in the Sun
day meetings for December, 1906,
are called to meet at the Presby-
terian church Sunday afternoon
Ian. %, atS p. M, to discuss matters
pretaining to the preparations for
these meetings. A large attendance
is desired. Both gentlemen and
ladies are invited.
j E. A. Tripp, Chairman.
%f Loren Clark Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26

Oliver W. Stewart who speaks in
this city in the Maccab bee hall on
Monday Jan. 90, at 8 p. m., come
to us an advocate Of Prohibition,
but in point of fact he is a popular
lecturer. He is in wide and con-
slant demand for the Chautauqua
platform and for popular lecture
courses where he speaks on his
chosen subject of the liquor traffic
and it's remedy.
In this particular he resembles
the peerless Wend II Phillips whose
splendid ::oratorical abilities were
such as to give him constant en-
ployment filling engagements on the
Lyceum platform in the palmiest
days of that institution and where
he faced audiences either hostile
or Indifferent and invariably left
them friendly and enthusiastic.
While still considerably on the
sunny side of forty Mr.. Stewart has
travelled from coast to coast and has
been a power nationally in the
fight against the liquor traffic for
more than ton years, having been
five years chairman Of the national
Prohibition Committee.
His etyle as speaker while more
vigorous aud informal than that of
Mr.. Phillips, reminds one Of the
great abolition orator in at least
two particulars-it is open, frank
and friendly; and it compels at.
tention and holds interest from
the first sentence.
W. q. Calderwood, the secretary
of the Minnesota Prohibition Com
mittee as he is also of the, national
Prohibition Committee, will accom-
pany Mr.. Stewart and will speak
also. The interest already shown
in the meeting is such as to presage
an attendance far grea ter than can
usually be anticipated for meetings
of this kind. .' T. ' p.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
F- - . A.
Public Sale.

will sell at my place, three miles
north of Round Lake on Thursday
Feb. /. 1905. The following pro-
perty, horses, cattle, farm machin-
arv ono Advance steam threshing
outfit. 16.horse high pressure engine
and at 36x56 separator, nearly new.
George Morgan, Prop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
New England Supper.

A New England supper will be
given at the Presbyterian church
Jan. 31st from, five to eight o'clock
The following is the bill of fare,
Brown bread Baked beans
Rolls Escolloped potatoes
...g Cold meats
Cabbage salad Pickles
Jelly Cake and Coffee
Price 25 cents. Social program il
the evening. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
REV. DR.. SLOAN

The Noted Pastor-Evangelist Of Des
Moines, iowa. ..
\ Rev. T. C. Clark, D. D., of Grand
q Island, Neb., says Of HIM: "One
Of the best evangelists l have ever
known" Dr.Sloan has been secured
to. hold series of meetings in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26

eritain's Accumulated Capital.
An estimate of the accumulated
capital of Great Britain puts it at
$50, 900 100000. T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve a New England
supper at the church dining room,
Jan. 31st. Everyone invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-26
TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
=S t.-": - S> =. 6saz @ ~ 4
Largely Attended and interesting :
Session Held Here Last
Saturday.
The Teacher, We're rendered Z 4
Banquet at maccabee

49, ~ VtSrt
most interesting meetings of the.
Mobiles County Teachers Association
ever held was that which convened
at the high school building in this.
city last Saturday When President
e. s. Jones, Rushmore, called the.
meeting to order there was an at.
tendance OF ninety five teachers OF
Mobiles comfy, including several
from over in jackson county. y. ~
The program for the forenoon
session was as follows: }.: };zzs52 Nh
Opening Song. %% ., ~.
Social duties Of the Coun try
Teacher. szss.:.5
Vertical writing in the upper
and lower grades. " ID .ss.s3z. 5ss
Carelessness of statement IN
Arithmetic problems. 49,. S.; 3. s=
School Government. !: LAC 3,.ss. ~
The various topics were generally
discussed and some very interesting
points were brought out, which
should prove valuable to the pro-.
gressive teacher. sz.ss:s5azts5 ss#5s@57
At the hour for noon adjournment
the teachers were invited to meet
at Macoabee hall, where a SYMPTOMS
banquet had been prepared for their
edicfication, and it is needless for lls
to state that it was most cheerfully
and thoroughly discussed by the
pedagogues. The banquet was
under the supervision Of Mesdanes
Dr. Gould, Merritt Harding, Fraak
Dean, L. W. Abbott, DR.. Saxon, Dr.,
|Hnmiston, George sHurd Richie.
Maxwell, Harry Lewis and R. ".
Edwards. , sss
At the conclusion of the banquet
the teachers rsassembled at the high
school, where the following program
as given close and careful attention:
Selection Rushmore Ladies
Quartette. ~ 80.
Primary Reading Demonstrated
by Glass. -. ~
Teaching as q business and as a
PROFESSIONALISM. J.. P. Hoffman,
Round Lake.
p Teachers Who, Cut Salaries; Their
Rank in the Profession-Miss Clara
Main, Dist. No. 80. .* /
Intermission for enrolment and
distribution of badges.
Musical Number-Hlgh School.
Chorus-Young Ladies Of Worth
ington High School. /
Value of Literary Work III School
and How Conducted-Miss Matte
Bryan, Bigelow School:
Relation of the High School to the
Country Schuol and to the Com
munity.-Supt. r.. W. Edwards, OF
the Worthington High School.
! At the conclusion Of the program
a rising vote Of thanks was extended
to the ladies of Worthington and
to all Others who had contributed
to the success of the meeting.
Adjournment was then had to
convene at. Adrian February 18th.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Buildings Going Up.

A F. ouanders IS building a one
story frame dwelling on the District
boulevard. The architect was r. Van
que and the builder IS the Building and
Supply Corporation The estimated cost
is 5000.
l. :. Breuninger IS building EIGHT
three story brick dwellings with attrac-
tive designs Al IZcZ 10 lZ36 Irving street
The architect was y. r. Grimm and
the estimated cost Is $4,000.
Rebeoca Meiners and George W. No
bray. as trustees. sold 20 George y.
Jesse LOT 10, block 30. IN BrightwooJ
Park
Harry T. Jones sold 10 Bessie c. How
ard lot q, block .. in Petworth-
In Columbia Heights. 9 Milton
Thomas sold George NJ S've lot y.
block q
George n slye sold to Frank slye
lot 4. block a
William ". Riley sold 10 Charles c.
Miller lot IS. block IS.
DR.. Stone. Of BrightWood avenue. has
erected quite an addition 10 his home In
the rear.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Dorsey Racers Arrive.

Lee Dorsey arrived al Brightwood last
Tuesday with Noble Boy. 2.I9-4. Harry
h, 2-25is; Grace z and Edna G.. green
PAGERS. and the rtnning horse M0nad-
mock He viii leave for Rockville today
or tomorrow. where he viii condition
for the fall campaign
George Huntington. Of Baltimor5,
moved his string OF runners-EthelIr ry-
tha. TTister little. Cita Camden, "a
Merry Lassie-from BrightwoOd 10 Len
nius last Tuesday The string will be
worked there until the fan, when tie
Maryland and Virginia circuit opens.
J. J. O'Kecfe viii take Finch and J.
T.. K. % the Pennsylvania tracks. with
Paulding Boy. Clay Cecil. Coupon. Lady
Carson, and the other horses in the care
% Ben Whitehead. Finch IS entered ia
several stake races at the Pennsylvania
track. This horse is said 20 be working
irsc- There IS talk Of a matinee on the
speedway within a week or ten days,
now that racing on regular tracks is
over for a while