davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23

Tease nuestro interesar te fo-
lletin, EI C06GIIerO de ca.
SG Ro,G, epoca de la gran
revolucion francesa, en- Las
paginas So Y 6R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23
POr able
Exclusive para ia DemocTacIa

Bruselas vsys al Congo Embellishments invtstIgus.
de an modo sfsaz 10 situ asl6n do aQuells c)oniA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

ming, except Monday, at $780, "A
mems chorus will furnish excel
ent music. Sunday will be a full
day at the Sunday school. DIR.
Sloan will speak briefly to the
school, at the morning service he
will tell the ''Story of the Desert
River" At PM a mass meet
ing for boys and girls. A chalk
talk will be given at the evening
meeting the subject will be "God q
Great Sorrow for Sinners. "
Everybody invited especially men.
Sloan is a mans man, vigorous yet
kindly he appeals to the best that
is in a man. This is the time and
here is the place to give and get
good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09
.eVAl AITcSS - Eos, Sale
"7IVSJ Rent, DO

n. Find out what s. Kindlund sells
the Empire Cream Separator at,
and you will be astonished. Call in
and examine. 2.e.
For Sale-A few stand of Italia
hybrid bees, in good condition. In
ton frame, dove tailed hive. e.
Linstrom, Ri. ,, City. 20
Wanted: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
sample. Salary $1s weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age
and present employment. Ideal
Shear Co., 80 Randolph st., Chicago.
Roundabout Jan. Is, a brown
wool shawl, between Brewster and
Reading, near the Paul Schulz
place. Finder can recover same at
the home of Paul Schulz, by paying
for this notice.
= For Sale Finest strain White
Plymouth Rock cockerels. No
prettier bird nor better strain.
o. E. Slifer, Rt S, Worthington.
For Rent-Residence recently
vacated by Rev. Bronson. Call at
Meyers drug store for particulars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

Clarence Z. Dinehart of Slayton
announces his candidacy for state
treasurer on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Dinehart is one Of Slayton g
leading young business men, is a
man of excellent character and
fine ability, and he will undoubtedly
receive a handsome endorsement
in the second congressional dis:
trict.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

The one cough syrup the one
that acts as a mild cathartic on tho
bowels-is Kennedy's' Laxative
Honey and Tar. It expels all cold
from the system, cuts the phlegm
out of the throat, strengthens the
mucous membranes of the bronchial
tubes, and relieves Group, whooping
cough, etc. Children love it. Sold
by F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

arrived on Wednesday, and de-
livered his opening sermon that
evening. DR. Sloan is a pleasing
yet forceful speaker and made a
very favorable impression on his
hearers. Much interest is being
in the meetings, and
great good should result from them.
They will continue until Feb 25th.
Meetings will be held every eve
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09
W0RTHlN6T0N ADVANCE
PUBLISHED RvRRY FRIDAY.
THOS. DOVERY, PUBLISHER.
Rate Legislation.

In a speech in congress defending
the Hepburn rate bill Representa-
tive Stevens of st. Paul tersely
summarized the subject of railroad
rate legislation as follows:
There has been a great unrest
among the people beca use Of the
arrogance of wealth, of the abuse
of corporate power and misuse Of
public franchises, and because of
the shameful disclosure in the world
of high finance. These conditions
have so alarmed the people that
they no longer have confidence that
the men in charge of the great
financial and transportation interests
Of the country can be trusted pro-
perly to care for and guard the
interests of the people. For these
reasons there is strong demand
for some federal legislation to pro-
tect the people against existing or
threatened ills. Then, too, it has
been admitted that favoritism has
been granted to powerful shippers
by railway interests in the way OF
rebates, drawbacks, unjust discrim-
nation and advantages, at various
times. These abuses have enriched
the powerful and have crushed the
weak and unfortunate. They
threaten to prevent the development
of resources, threaten the prosperity
of the enterrrising and industrious,
and deprive of fair opportunity the
very class which should be en-
couraged."
After Analysing the provisions ct
the bill. Representative Stevens
concluded:
s'This act should remove preju-
dices and insure more scientific and
sincere study of the underlying
principle of transportation, 80 that
the true relation of the carrier to
the public, to it's owners and en-
ployes, can be better understood;
that the methods of operation can
be fairly studied, and the basis for
the constitution, of as we'll as for
the judicial and legislative authority
concerning just and reasonable rates
can be analysed and in the end
made fair and just to all con
cerned. = r. ,',.:" =. -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09
DR.. SLOAN HERE.
Delivers Opening Sermon Wednes'
day Evening in Series at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The special gospel meetings
arranged by Rev Edwin W Lanham
of the Presbyterian church, began
on Tuesday evening. with prepar-
atory service. The evangelist, DR..
Sloan of Des Moines, Iowa, who is
to have charge of the meetings,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09
i Adrian.

Miss Elizabeth Holman OF Luvrene
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Homan in Lismore over
Sunday.
Frank Kobn visited relatives in
Primghar Iowa Friday.
Joe Dries, of Ashton, Iowa,
visited Peter LEM here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Alder returned
Thursday from q business trip to
Breckenridge this state.
''Suferel day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until I used Doans Oint-
ment. It cured me permanently"
Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor,
Girard, Ala.
Mrs. G.. B. Savannah leaves to-
night for the twin cities to buy
new goods for the millinery and
furnish ing store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

Frank James of Pipestone, and
Judge Quinn Of Fairmont, are
prominently mentioned as available
candidates to run against McCleary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

Just think of it. can furnish
you 500 apple trees, enough to plant
5 acres, for $30(6c per tree); all home
grown, sound, and guaranteed true
to name, if you will place your
order now. Otherwise my stock of
1900 trees will be disposed of at
wholesale to other nurseries. en-
ploy no agent. For list of varieties,
call or write to Kanaranzi Nurseries,
Adrian, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

IT, Don't deceive yourself. # you
have indigestion take Kodol Dy-
pepsia cure. It will relieve you.
Rev. ". E. Hocutt, South Mills, N.
c., says: II was troubled with
chronic indigestion for several
years; whatever / ate seemed to
cause heartburn, sour stomach,
fluttering Of my heart, and general
depression of mind and body. My
druggist recommended Kodol, and
it has relieved me. I can now eat
anything and sleep soundly at night.
Kodol digests what you eat. F. M.
Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09
Wrong Flavor for Bath.

"A travelling man who sells favoring
extracts registered atone of the large
hotels yesterday and told the clerk
that he wanted a bath. The city
water was exceedingly muddy, but
the clerk forgot that. He assigned the
guest to room with private bath
attached. Fifteen minutes later the
clerk was called to the house tele.
phone. It was the new arrival who
wanted him.
Hey" called the travelling man,
you've given me the wrong flavor"
what do you mean?" asked the
puzzled clerk.
-"11'va got chocolate bath here"
was the reply. Il want vanilla.
Kansas City Times.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-06
Yearly Meeting Notes.

Mrs. Lon Hellings is in attendance
at Iowa Yearly Meeting.
Mrs. DR.. Hadley returned Saturday
much improved in health.
Isaac Ellis, a representative, has
been excused to go home.
Harlan Macy, from Pleasant Plain,
spent Sunday in Oskaloosa.
Howard Brown goes as pastor to
Paonia, Colo, the coming year.
Martha Jones, of Woolson, Iowa,
left for her home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Green, Of Spen-
Ger. Iowa. have attended the entire
meeting.
Mrs. Wilton Altar came Friday to
attend the remainder Of the Yearly
Meeting.
Pleasant and Bertha Hoskins, OF
wolson. were in attendance at Yearly
Meeting.
Rev. Within was called home Sun
day by a telegram on account OF a
sick baby.
John d. Mills, '06 Penn student. left
recently to take up his work in a
Kansas academy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-06
FOR THE HOSPITAL.
Social at w. A. stephenson's Clears.
About Ten Dollars.

The ladies of Elm Grove school dis
trict gave an ice cream social Mon
day evening at the w. A. Stephenson
residence, about a mile south OF
town, for the benefit of the oskaloosa
hospital. There was a good crowd
present, but the weather being COOL
not much ice cream was disposed of.
The ladies cleared about $40 from
the venture. which is splendid show,
ing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-06
Sunday Services.

Sunday was the closing day of the
Iowa Yearly Meeting Of Friends. The
day dawned bright and pleasant but
thick storm clouds gathered during
the morning and the threatening ele-
ments kept many from the meeting
house north of the city. But in spite
of the lowering clouds great host of
people gathered at the grounds and
services were conducted in both up
per and lower rooms and at the sew
eral stands about the grounds. The
great crowds of former years were
not present as the railways ran no
excursions. The day was therefore
not one of visiting and pleasure but
there was evident desire to listen
to the words of those chosen to speak.
In addition to the speakers on the
grounds a number of the Friends
ministers occupied pulpits about the
city, and strong messages were de-
livered to good sized congregations.
During the noon hour refreshing
shower fell. The sun then came out
and the crowds of the afternoon were
in excess Of the morning attendance.
Good meetings were held at the sew
eral places and results in many In
stances we're evidenced.
The Sunday morning service in the
lower room at eight o'clock was con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

children very comfortably on the same sum that Mrs B. spends on two. but the first is a good manager. and the second has little foresight and man agement. Both would be gamers if they understood that cash customers always save more than those who keep running accounts in the shops, and if they likewise understood that there are times and seasons when housewife may secure real bargains. By this do not mean that women should shop mere Iy on bargain days. so-called but that those who buy-at the end of season when goods are marked down often furnish their entire wardrobe for at least half 1t would have cost had they bought when the season opened,
 
 The Cost of Food.
 Those who have made an exhaustive study of the cost of food assure us that this item ranges about the same in the different markets of the country, all though in some places one supply may cost more and another less than in q place hundreds of miles away. Those who have gardens of their own, or who are able to buy directly from the farrA of neighbor, with no intervening mid dle-man and no ascending scale of profit from producer to consumer, may live more cheaply than their friends who possess no such advantage.
 In the country. for instance, the on- ly money actually expended may be laid out for meat when the butcher makes his weekly round with hls cart. Other articles Of food are raised on the farm, and the thrifty housewife has the chance to barter her eggs and butter-in the nearest town for other things that she needs. Country dwell- CTS should live much better. all things considered, than their city cousins. The latter, however, need not go be- yond their means if they purchase i with discretion and suffer no waste in l the household. In great city visit 1 to the market, here or there, is a rev I elation of the commerce of the globe, | Fruits, vegetables. dairy products meat, everything in splendid variety shows how interdependent we are and how swiftly trains ply and steam CTS race across the sea, that the world may be fed. Buyers have only tc choose from an abundant and attract i've bill of fare.
 The crying sin of American house. | keeping is willful waste. The amount | of good food that is daily thrown away by people of limited means is positive, ly shocking. One housekeeper in ter takes proper care of left-overs from thu table, and suffers nothing to be los thAouSH VtSStAoihoSs, VT cast ny thriftless maid into the garbage pail The average maid despises small econ omies, but this is no reason why sh should not be taught to practice them The cost of living In a thousand home might annually be diminished by tenth without single person in tn household mourning the slightest self | denial.
 In a thousand homes, too, nor careful buying and more careful say ing would result in a gratifying sun in the bank at the end-of each twelve month. If the cost of living is highe than 1t once was, we must remem Der that the wage-rate is also highe and that the country is not in tn least impoverished, but, on the con trary, exceedingly well-to-do. " may share its prosperity if as individ uals we look out for waste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Mccullough, one of the greatest ed itors America has ever known, once said that the essential thing in a news editors work was Knowing where hell was going to break loose and having a man there" The night editor may not know the location in advance, but he usually finds means to get man there in short order. If the local cor respondent can't be reached he tries the next person available--often the telegraph operator, sometimes the tel ephone giri.--or perhaps the operator in the nearest town. He doesn't give up till the story is secured. The pub lic reads the account at the breakfast table and knows not of his worries
 Along toward the early morning when the first "run"-usually the Tn side pages-should be ready. up comes the foreman of the press-room, a sig burly fellow, bare-armed and smoking A black cigar. The intense nervousness which pervades the news rooms reach es down to the regions below. Even the fat pressman shows it.
 That last form was nine minutes late getting down." he growls l want to know what's the use O havin' time if you're not goin' to get them
 "Ail right; I'll see to It." replies the man at the desk, without raising his eyes.
 Just before the last page Is to he made, the night editor. anxious to crowd in every possible line of news matter. takes a bunch of copy in his hand and hurrtes down to the com posing room. where the foreman bends over the little iron tables-"turtles they are called,--on which lies the iron frames into which the lines. hot rom the Iintoype machines, arc dumped 10 make up the pages.
 Each piece of copy is cut into takes" of a few lines each and quick Iy sent to the machines-as quickly t comes back in lines of metal. Every second counts The hands of the clock seem to spin round the dial. The last line ia being crowded into place when down from the telegraph operators room rushes a copv-boy bearing a strip of paper. "Correction"--it begins. The story is on first page.
 ."Too late" mutters the night editor The form is shunted away to the stereotypins room and few moments later the rumble of the presses begins Make that correction after the first train run is off." remarks the night editor wearily. as he starts for his den. a paper fresh from the press in his hand.
 He may be harsh and abrupt during working hours. usually he's somewh at cynical--he has known much of the weaknesses of men; but off duty no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
EMrct of Plants on InvaIids.

Growing plants. and especially odor- ferrous Towering plants. declares a medical authority, are of the greatest value in the treatment of lnvalids. As long as the plants are kept well wa tered they will diffuse moisture. and they undoubtedly have the power to produce ozone. Some plants will va- porize the atmosphere to the amount of three times their owp weight in . day. Tn this way the atmosphere ok a room can be made of the greatest benefit. The only dangerous plants are those which give on unpleasant odors Care should be taken, nowev- CT, not to keep cut flowers in the rooms at night. The chief cause of colds is found in the habit of going from heat ed buildings into the cold street. if people could only be prevailed upon to maintain an equable temperature and humidity by having plants growing in their homes, the danger of taking cold would be lessened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Etiquette in OId spain.

Spanish woman's visiting card bears her full unmarried name. follow ed by her husbands surname. with the prefix de" Thus. Maria Perez do Gonzales" would signify that she was nee Maria Perez and Is now the wife of Gonzalez A mans full name is fol- lowed by his mothers surname with the prefix 'y''-"Juan Lopez Perez" would show that hls mothers maiden name was Perez Many however, leave put the ''y'', and the name becomes a double one, development which lS naturally very confusing to foreigners. Strict social rules when driving in the capitol are always observed. A lady invited to accompany a friend expects to have the seat on the right of the carriage and would consider the neg lect of this point of etiquette a de- Iiberate insult. A guest has invaria- bly the place of honor also in a box at the theater. In walking 1t is the rule to keep to the right. A nelderly lady walking with two younger peo- pie Is placed in the middle, and a great lack of respect would be shown if this point were not observed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
tlenan, the punctilories observance ol a part of the great show.

2 part oL tue great SuoW.
 Some English Opinions of Jessie wi1i-
 cox smith's Drawings.
 It is good to know that the work of an American illustrator is appreciated abroad and its high quality recognized by critics who arc naturally less in- clined to welcome 1t than our own coun- trynen. Miss Jessie Wilcox Smith drawings for Stevenson's "A Childs best things she has ever done and It Is satisfactory to have The London Book man to say of them:
 Here, to our delighted surprise. comes an edition which wipes away all prejudices and captures by It's real lovingness and appropriateness and tender understanding of Stevenson inner childlike nature. Miss Smiths s work is a revelation to us With its dignity. its simplicity. its clean. beau tiful lines, and it's entire absence of affectation, it holds an endless pleasure for us Her work tn black and white reminds us of the early black and white work of the more celebrated of our Victorian artists. The volume Is a triumph and Miss Smiths name should become even better known than 1t is."
 The Daily Chronicle says of her:
 HE dIb4Sb 4S dS AhAAy AALOA AhNo WAhA the true decorative instinct as Boutet de Monyel. while her exquisite purity of tone and refinement of color. to- gether with the high imaginative qual- ities of her work. combine to realize in quite remarkable manner the spirit of the book"
 And The Daily Graphic Supplement adds:
 Robert Louis Stevenson's "Child's .N 1NR ct twenty years ago, has appeared in illustrated editions before this. but never, surely, so charmingly done as in the new volume illustrated in color and pen and ink by Jessie W. Smith. The "Child's Garden" stands out among all other books of the kind by its i'm aginative charm. and is reminiscent, in many ways, of the make-belteve world of Stevenson's own delicate childhood which knew too much of the sorrows as we'll as the joys of the land of counterpane'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa
 Has Saved My Life

As to the nature of my disease there difference of opinion among the doctors but the original trouble undoubtedly anemia lack of blood. tried one thing and then another without effect and grew very treating said to my husband, If this medicine does her good get another doctor stop giving her med
 cine. His medicine did me no good. had several other doctors finally taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital The hospital physicians studied my case and I was made the subject of lecture. They said there help for and took me back home. The only food I could retain was raw eggs. could not sit up. My sister account in newspaper of case similar to mine of who cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. She persuaded to try this remedy. The first dose I took was teaspoonfu
 After had taken it for about two weeks felt that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Murderoua RaiIroad Policy

The collision in Colorado, whereby some two score persons were sent to wretched death, Is laid to the fact that an operator neglected to deliver an or reaching by his station to lCs doom. He admits thIs, but he adds that he had worked Tq'tessday' WednSssd.iay day dS and , ,Thursday Railroad companies do not deliberately court accident. but they do tolerate policies that heighten the probability of accident when they work their em- ployes to a point beyond endurance. If any specific punishment. save that of financial and professional loss, Is to be applied it belongs to the men who frame the policy and not to the poor underlings. who themselves suffer as actutely as the passengers hurled to destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

hand is more free than his: none Is more readily touched by a tale of dis tress than he. And he can't refuse a request for a small loan---even the office boys know that. The man who would like to get a dollar till Sat- urday" ia never disappointed If he watts i'll the paper goes to press to ask for it.
 When the last corrected proof comes up. when every one else has gone from the news room. the night editor puts on his coat and slowly descends the stairs. Save for the rattle of the milk wagons and the shrill cries of the newsboys. the world is asleep as he steps out into the cold gray of the ranrninn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
A1fer 4he nehnnch

Tn commenting on Judge Parker's speech in Mississippi. The Washington prevails will not listen to such talk Tt wants something hot. something that will get to the spot, something that will make drunk come; and that is what it is going to have, if 1t has not already got 1t. which is likely. But a morning after will come, and then the preachments of Parker. of Lamar. and of Thurman will again be embraced by the party of Jefferson. of Jacxsonsa and of Tilden but that will be after the debauch |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
cossOrmlpx fin Too Many Ways.

So long as in this country an exorbi- tant value attaches to conformity Il dress, in life and in ideas, and individ- uality of Judgment is penalized by a degree of social disfavor, we shall have hosts of neutral men yielding to the current and trying to justify them eeuntry ce1XSs t ish is the man wSo wsnts f to know why, not the man who wants to know, you know" that keeps the bark of democracy in midstream. Every a democracy as after us the deluge" for an aristocracy.