davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Salvation on the Links,

The bishop Of Manchester declares
that II the people will not come to the
church the church must g~ to the PEG.
pie, and follow them to their weekend
resorts. It Is. we, hear, proposed to
make a start by Supplying: golf links
with missionaries, who will sing q
short hymn after EACH Grive. In the
event at 4 sfoozle the hymn YIN te
sung &ithsestgapreirt2 y ~, kigcrin@ crder y,
10 drown any 1ay REMARKS that ray be
......-. $780,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Mistook Scripture For Science.

They were passing one Of the Fifth
avenue churches when the bulletin
board caught her eye. 'The Rev. DR.:
- will speak this evening on Deuter-
onomy." She stopped short and care
fully read it a second time. "Well,"
she snapped, Il wish these preach ers
would stick to the Bible and let science
any more about Deuteronomy or as
tronomy or any other onomy than l
do."-New York Telegram.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
4 Nice Distinction.

I wonder if any Of these purists
could solve for me problem which
has long been worrying me. To what
particular altitude must an individual
attain before his murder is described
as assassination This is matter that
ought to be cleared up-London Taller.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
YOURSELF.

If you wish to be miserable you must
think about yourself, about what you
want, whatyou like, what respect people
ought to pay you, and then to you moth.
ing will be pure. You will spoil every.
thing you touch, you will make sin and
misery for yourself out Of everything
which God sends you and you will be
as wretched as you choose.-Charles
Kingsley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Used to Il,

After asking great many questions
Of lady a barrister felt that some
apology was necessary, so he remark
ed, II really hope l don't annoy you
with all these questions?" !.
"Not at ALL" answered the lady quiet
~. I'm used to 1t. I have a six-year.
old n."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Work in Coinage Of 81 ,ooo, ooo, 900.

Work IN Coinage Of 81 ,o00, 000, 900.
If all the mi. IS in the United State
began to coin to-day, and kept it U,
At the rate at which they have worked
since 1892, making double eagles
eagles, half-eagles, quarter.eagles, sill
yer dollars, halves, quarters, dimes
nickels and pennies, they would com
plete $1,000 100000 on Aug. 20, 20lt
A. D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Pure Love-,

When woman chooses man with
q bald head, a pair of bowlegs and a
Saturday night pay check of $40 you
cant accuse her Of marrying for any
thing but pure, unalloyed, uncontami.
mated. unquestiohed and undying love.
Lamar (Mo) Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
The Onnosite,

"Did he go to the dogs when you re-
fused him.
"No, quite the opposite" -. :.
"Quite the opposite?'
Eyes. He went and got himself en-
gagged to Kittie Cutely, the little cat!"
Houston Post. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07

The concessions Of the weak are the
EalceSsiens ef~fear:-Burke.' '"''- --"''"''' "'''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
0A0ToEEA..
s..,, ii. n1A kIadyey u. Always ssaght
''. ~ &H4Zz<7Ex

FOR SALE-The handsome high
Kentucky bred family and:..srotting
u'are, Blanche Onward (2:l9 LAY f.;
she is six years old, weighs 1,O76
pounds, sound, perfect, Well trained
for la'lies' use; has great endurance;
guaranteed in every way and eau
beat 2:20; will only be sold to par
ties that will Insure her good treat
meor, liverymen or dealers not treat
ed with; price $l75; sold to close an
estate; she cost TWO years ago $3.50;
also an elegant extension top surry,
a stylish trap and top buggy; all
rubber tired, best city make, and
equal to new; set Of fine surry and
buggy harness; sold singly for less
than half of their original cost.
Apply residence. 1853 Honore st.,
near Adams, Cicago, Ill. Edward
Stetson. r. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07

1t is the quiet people who;- are :daus,
EHrUus.-La Tontaine S.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
BANK STATEMENT.
NJ 500

Report of the condition Of the CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK, at Worthington in the State
OF Minnesota. at the close of business May
Goth, 1907. Comptrollers Call.
RESOURCES.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

ployes of the Cressaty cafe, who are
either too badly injured to earn wages
or who have been unable to secure en-
ployment since being literally blown out
of their jobs. The wages of the average
employe of a restaurant are none too
large at the best, and many poor fami-
lies are dependent on the pittances
earned by sons or daughters, fathers or
mothers in this one cafe. Miss May
Anderson supported her mother on her
slender salary. This support of the
aged woman is now cut off. Tessie
Graves supported relatives. Anna Hoop
er's aged and infirm mother is depend
ent on her. These are but a few cases
where the thin stream of weekly silver
has been cut off at one blow. These
cases were investigated by NJ. Cressaty
personally and he knows they are wor-
thy cases.
In order to help these and all other
worthy ones who are in dire want
through the explosion The Herald will
receive subscriptions of any amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

the gas company, it is certain this cor
poration must face number of damage
suits, for some of them have already
been begun.
Bernard Cressaty, proprietor of the
wrecked cafe. has begun action against
the gas company, and his attorneys,
Kemp & Collier are preparing papers
asking $1,000 Cressaty thinks this is
small enough. in view of the fact, as
he alleges, that he was offered thou
sands of dollars for the business less
than a week after he had taken over
the cafe. He declared yesterday that
In the three weeks of his management
he had increased the business nearly
100 per cent and intended to have one
of the finest French restaurants on the
coast. NJ. Cressaty has made it his bus
mess to buy small French restaurants,
and by catering to the better element
build up large business.
Women Ask Damages
Anna Hooper, who Is at the emergen-
cy hospital suffering with a compound
fracture of the leg and deep and severe
cuts, has placed her case i'm tha hands
of Attorney j. Murray Marshall, and
although the exact amount of damages
to be demanded has not been made pub
lie, it is known 1t will not be less than
$4,000.
Miss May Anderson. waitress who
sustained fractures of both legs and
who is at the Pacific hospital in a crit
ical condition, is waiting for her attor-
ney to arrive from San Diego today,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
LETTER CARRIERS TO
GIVE FIRST CONCERT

A popular concert is to be given by
the Letter Carriers band at Simp-
son auditorium the night of February
81. The program will consist of instru-
mental and vocal music and readings.
The concerts are to be given annual
ly. this being the first. The band is
said to be good, and Director Arthur
ID. Hunter has promised an excellent
entertainment. The officers of the band
are as follows:
President, w. r. Carter; vice presi~
dent, John S. Dawson; secretary and
treasurer, Norman GRAIN; librarian,
Jay Outer; assistant librarian, George
Cutter; director. Arthur d. Hunter;
drum major. Homer Foreman; finance
committee, r. e. Dillon and w. W.
Sandy; executive committee, Jay Dut-
ter, chairman; William Newman. j. S.
Dawson, Norman Grain and o. w.
Wright
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
HEARD. AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
BY THE. EAVEsDRCPPER
LOS ANGELES GIRL
STRIKES 1T RICH

Men who make their fortunes in
mining are plentiful, but a woman who
has struck it rich in a day is not so
common. Such a one is at the AleXan-
dria in the person of Miss Simona
Aguire.
When Los Angeles was little more
than a Mexican pueblo, not so very
many years ago, a little girl of Mexi-
can parentage was born in an adobe
hut. Until she was 10 years old she
lived in Los Angeles, and since that
time she has not been here until now.
When she went away she went as
Samona Aguire, a poor child whom the
Catholic priest had christened that
name.
She lived in various parts of the east
until five years ago, when she went to
Tonopah, New, and became q waitress.
Working at nursing or waiting on
table, she lived, respected by all the
miners, with nothing more as her share
of lifes good things than what she
could make with her hands. What she
made she saved, and last year she grub
staked a young fellow named Savage.
He went out into the Wonder country,
and there he struck a claim. That
claim has been sold for 100000, and
Simona Aguire is the owner of bank
account of $150,O00.
She owns her own touring car and
came to Los Angeles in it with party
of friends. l.. A. Savage, the mining
partner of Miss Aguire is also of tho
party, and the two are enjoying the
result of that lucky find.
From here Miss Aguire will go TO
Reno, New, and then back to Tonopah.
She says that soon she is going to
build home in some part of Califor-
MIA or Washington and only go to the
mines at intervals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
when she will begin suit for damages of
not less than $40 mn

when she will begin suit for damages of
not less than $4,000.
Frank Zorika, the Japanese who was
employed as pantryman and was one
of the first of the victims to feel the
shock, will bring suit for $4,000. M.
Cressaty has placed his case in the
hands of his own attorneys and will
take as much interest in the suit of the
Japanese as in his own. Zorika has
broken arm and leg, and his physicians
tell him it Is very improbable that he
will ever be able to work again.
Harry Kayea, 12S North San Pedro
street will ask $4,000 for his broken arm.
City May Be Responsible
These are the only definite civil suits
that so far have grown out of the eX
plosion, but others threaten that If the
coroner fixes the blame on the gas COM
pany they too will demand payment for
the loss Of relatives or their own broken
bones. f.
Those who are holding their damage
suits in abeyance are waiting to see If
the blame may not be placed some-
where else than on the shoulders of the
gas company. There Is a chance, they
intimate that the building department
of the city may be held responsible,
through negligence in the proper in
spection of pipes leading into the build
ing, which Is one of the Oldest in the
city, and in which, ii is said by ten
ants, the pipes were seldom inspected
and then in but a superficial manner
Coroner Lantcrman, who hurriedly
left Sacramento, where he was visiting,
to be in Los Angeles in time for the
inquest this morning, said yesterday:
I'VE will make this investigation as
thorough as is possible and do all In our
power to fix the blame for the accident.
We have served notice on everyone we
could find who was in the remotest way
connected with the explosion or who
saw it at the time and If there are any
witnesses whom we have overlooked
who have anything to say, we will be
glad to hear them at the inquest, The
citizens of Los Angeles are overcome
at the horror of this explosion, and we
intend to take what steps we can to fix
the blame and thus avoid repetition
1t is not probable the inquest will be
concluded Saturday, as twelve of the
witnesses whose testimony we feel we
must have are so seriously injured they
will not be able to appear"
Hardship Follows Disaster
Reports from the hospitals yesterday
were to the eject that none OF the in
jured was likely to die. Miss May An
derson, whose life has been hanging by
a thread, was much improved, Both
her legs are broken and 1t Is feared
that II will be necessary to amputate
one OF them and possibly both. but her
physicians believe they will be able to
save her life.
One result of the terrible explosion
has been actual hardship for the fami-
lies of the Mattresses and other em-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
DAMAGE SUITS TO
FOLLOW EXPLOSION
CRESSATY WILL ASK FOR AT
LEAST 100000
Others Have Placed Their Cases in
Hands of Attorneys and Still
Others Are Waiting
for Inquest
SEND TO THE HERALD
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS

Money is needed for the imme-
dlate relief of persons injured in
the terrible explosion on Second
street last Wednesday. There
should be instant response to the
call for help. Most of those injured
are poor, and, in addition, have
helpless ones dependent upon them
for the necessarles of life.
Kindly, sympathetic and generous
Los Angeles will not wait for a
second call, but will come forward
promptly with the aid so urgently
required.
The Herald will be pleased to
receive any subscriptions to the
relief fund that may be made, and
will turn the same over to the
proper persons.
Send in your money today for the
relief of the sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
MIGHTY SMALL BOY
MAKES BIG DISTURBANCE

A brown eyed lad OF 6, or rather the
absence of such lad, caused an un-
happy hour yesterday at the Angelus
hotel for clerks. bellboys, guests and
the parent of the child.
Little Boots" Ginslinger, the son of
Charles Henry Ginslinger. secretary OF
the New Illinois Athletic club. who has
been a guest of the hotel for the last
six weeks, was the cause of the unhap-
piness.
The little fellow has bright, sunny
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

we made the trip in an automobile
under cover of night We started in
the morning, but there were some 9TH
er men who got wind of our proposed
excursion and we found them waiting
IN two automobiles at fork in the
road. We turned back to Rhyolite.
changed our clothes and settled down
as if we were going to stay. Late that
night we went out in the car without
any lights and cOaSted down the hill
out of Rhyolite. The property is thirty
three miles from Rhyolte and before
O'Clock in the morning we had To-
Gated all our claims"
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Brand. a bridal
couple from San Francisco. are at the
Alexandria. Mr.. Brand is connected
with Baker & Hamilton in the northern
city and his apartments were deco
rated with flowers by the local branch
before his arrival.
MI and Mrs. Charles Virgins of st.
Louis are at the Alexandria. Mr.. Wig
gins was formerly member of the
municipal assembly of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Lapp of Cincin-
natl and Miss Elma Lapp are at the
Angelus. Mr.. Lapp is a prominent
banker of the Ohio city,
c. II. Williams of Tampa, Fla, who
is largely interested in a line of steam.
boats plying around the gulf, is at the
HOllenbeck
William Shelter Washington, D.
c., is at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Shelter
is connected with the bureau of en-
tomology.
e. Ybawa, a wealthy cattleman,
mining man and merchant of Ense-
NADIA, Lower California, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
II. G. Phillips, a mining man FROM
Tonopah, NeV, is at the Hollenbec
accompanied by Mrs, Phillips
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Cornwell Of
Francisco are at the AleXapd
their honeymoon.
Mrs, j. j. Hoffman, wife
Hoffman starter at Ascot -
the Ansclus,
n. NJ Simons and f. PI
ing men from Rhyolite, NeV
Alexandria
James NJ. Hardman, prom
ltalist of Seattle, Wash, is a
Nuys.
Mrs Honey and r. HoneyV
Mexico City are at the Angelus.
Albert X. Smiley of Smiley Hell
Rodlands, is at the Alexandria.
Mrs. John d. Spreckels of San F"
cisco is at the Alexandria. "
John l.. Sehon, mayor of San Diego,
is at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

At the inquest over the bodies of the
five victims of the explosion in Cres-
saty's cafe Wednesday morning the
coroner today must fix the blame for
the accident, and should the Los An
geles Gas and Electric company have
to shoulder the responsibility damage
suits aggregating hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars will be filed by rela-
tiyes of the dead and injured
Whether or not the coroner blames
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

disposition and a Winsome manner
which has Won for him a warm place
in the hearts of the women guests o.
the house. Being out here without n
mother every woman who has seen the
little fellow has mothered him, and yes
terday he went on a shopping eXpedi-
ton with one of them.
While they were in one of the big
department stores, where the young
woman was looking at all sorts of in
|discribables which the youthful mascu-
line mind of the boy could not appre-
ciate, Boots" caught sight of some
thing in another part of the store which
interested him, and that was the last
the young woman saw of him.
She had his hat in her hand, but she
could find no boy to wear it, and the
managers of the store failed to dis
cover any trace of him. After search
ing in every possible corner the young
woman went back to the hotel to tell
Mr.. Ginslinger and get assistance in
her search.
The father, to whom the sun rises
and sets in the big black orbs of his
boy, enlisted the services of the bell
boys, and told his troubles to Patrol
man Walker. The belboys knew the
child was not in the hotel, and further
search of the department stores
brought no better success Every one
was beginning to despair when the big
patrolman walked in holding the small
boys hand. Boots was hatless, but
he did not seem at all disturbed. The
patrolman had found him walking
along Spring street looking in the win.
dows.
Where have you been Boots p"
questioned his father.
"Oh just lookin' in the windows.
There's lots of pretty things in the
windows,
Say, she's got my hat Where is
she?"
1t was a gratified "she" who appeared
in the corridor at that moment and
grabbed the little fellow up and kissed
him In her evident relief.
Boots" was lifted to the desk ana
made to tell all about it, while he sub
mitted to being lionized by everyone in
the hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
MAKE NIGHT RIDE

Jack M, Kelsey, son of Frank NJ.
Kelsey of the Metropolitan Bank and
Trust company is at the Alexandria
with NJ M. Simons.
For the last six months young Kelsey
has been in Rhyolite and he returns
from there with glowing accounts of
success.
In company with N. M. Simons he
made trip to Schwab about a week
ago and the two men located seven
claims adjoining the big strike made by
Genty the original discoverer of ore
on the property.
"Our claims are four miles out from
Schwab and we think we have some
thing good" said Mr., Kelsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
MRS. ANNIE BRADLEY
INDICTED FOR MURDER
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Annie
M. Bradley today was indicted for MUIR
der in the first degree for shooting
former Senator Arthur Brown of Utah
at the Raleigh hotel in this city on
December last, causing his death
December 13.
Mrs. Bradley will probably be ar
raigned some time next week.
Her trial win not take place for per-
haps two months. She will remain
confined In the district Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

EVerythug you want you will find In
the classified p9ge--a modern encyclo-
redla One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

Everything you want you will find In
the CLASSIFIED page One cent a word
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Emperor William of Germany has
arrived at Trondhjem on his annual
visit to the land of the midnight sun.
Eight German warships are acting as
IN escort to the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern. r~.~zy -.~...5
It Is stated at Princeton that Grover
Cleveland, who had an attack of acute
indigestion few weeks ago, has not
recovered from 1t as soon as expected.
It 10 hoped now that he will be able
to 90 to his summer home in New
Hampshire by Aug. /. 81. ..-..-
The executive committee of the In
ternational Tobacco Workers has de-
c1ded to leave to vote Of the union
the question Of whether or not there
shall be general strike in all the
factories of the American Tobacco
company, commonly known as the to-
baccO trust. 1920 +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-22
ALL TRAFFIC DELAYED.
Binding Fog EnveIops Harbor at
New York. - -

Binding Fog EnveIops Harbor at
New York. ~ ~.
New York, July 22.-After two days
Of intense heat and high humidity,
from which the sitting nights afford
ed only slight relief, New York and
Its environs are wrapped in wet and
binding fog which upset the SEIZED.
ules on all means of transportation
except the subway. Ferryboats bring.
Ing thousands Of Office and shop en-
ployes from their homes In Long isl.
and, New Jersey and Staten island
poked hesitatingly across the rivers
and the bay, occasionally humping one
another, but without serious results
because Of the caution of the pilots.
While the pail of fog hung heaviest
a steam lighter crashed into the Penn.
sylvanla railroad ferryboat Baltimore,
which was crowded with incoming
passengers. Beyond soaring the nerv-
GUS passengers little damage was
done. -.-
OFF Sandy Hook at least three bic
transatlantic liners are waiting for the
fog to lift and make it safe for their
pilots to bring them up the crooked
channels. ..>-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-22
MRS. FAIRBANKS INJURED.
Wife Of Vice President In an Auto
Accident,

Wife o. Vice President In an Auto
Accident,
Amsterdam, N. Y. July l9erMrs.
Charles w. Fairbanks. wife 81 the
vice president, and other members of
an automobile party were In an acoi-
dent twenty-five miles west Of here,
but all escaped without serious In
jury. The loss of tire ditched their
machine.
Mrs. Fairbanks, accompanied by her
sons, Frederick and Robert, did
Frederick's wife, has been tAkinr IN
automobile trip which began at In
dianapolis and was to have continued
to Boston. but which, owing to the a.
cident, ended at Fort Plain The party
proceeded by rail to Boston.
While moving at q good speed halt
way between ST.. townsville and Fort
Plain, a rear tire came of, causing the
large touring car to swerve toward a
ditch and throwing it's occupants with
considerable force into the roadway.
All were roughly shake'e1'p and more
or less bruised, but none sustained
serious injuries. The machine was
badly damaged, but after temporary
repairs had been made the party was
able to continue to Fort Plain, where
the car was left for a general over
hauling ... -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-22
w. H. wye returned this morning
from business trip to Kelliher.

w. II. wye returned TINS morning
from business trip to Kelliher.
Adolph Klein went to Big Falls
Saturday evening on business trip.
Frank c. Cline, the representative
for Walker & Akeley, was in the
city Saturday night. .-.. .
Seats will be on sale for A Pair
of Country Kids" at the City Opera
House July 23rd.
For blank books, neat pocket
memorandum books, or loose leaf
price books call at the Pioneer office.
George Tanner was over at Cass
Lake Saturday looking after some
cedar in which he is interested at
that place.
]. P. and ]. D. Dahl of During
were visitors in the city Saturday.
They returned to their homes Satur-
day evening.
The Eastern Star Thimble Bee
will meet at the Masonic hall to-
morrow afternoon at $50. Every
body bring their lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-22
Greenland Whales.

The great Greenland whale has no
teeth, it's baleen plates, or whalebone
taking their place. Along the center of
the palate runs strong ridge, and on
each side Of this there Is a wide de-
preston along which the plates are in
serted. These are long and fiat, hang
ing free. and are placed across the
mouth with their sides parallel and
near each other. The base and outer
edge Of the plates are of solid whale
bone, but the inner edges are fringed,
filling up the interior Of the mouth and
acting as a strainer for the food, which
consists Of the small swimming mol
lusks and medusae or jellyfsh.