davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
1HE.FUruRE or THE. HOLY
LAND.

= Palestine is not destined to:.be
simply a pastoral country: The
suburbs Of Jerusalem ana Jana ais
increasing at SUCH rate that one
almost foresee the time when Jerry
building will be traced to-. Jericho.
The bulk of the Jews live in towns
in Jerusalem, in Tiberius in Safed,
and for the Jews urban industries
must be created-olive wood carving
embroidery, ~ readymade clothes,
straw plating, basket making, soap
and glass manufacture, jam making,
all we're suggested at a recent con-
ference of the Colonization Societies,
now at last awake to the actualities
Of the problem. The lea has set up
a weaving room in Jerusalem, the
wool and silk of which are placed in
Palestine and Egypt. A. dyeing
factory and lace factory are in
preparation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
Improve Your Stock.

For Sale-Full blood Shropshire
Rams and Ewes, registered or un-
registered. Full blood Poland China
Bears and Sows, registered. Full
blood Poland Angus Bull, registered
Write to or call on, c. e. Dinehart,
Slayton, Mimi:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
caE1lrABlR:p'E!lrl1EAr:,. !;

l.; Our foot heu team 49, ~, defeated 4, 4
;;ths: :Enmett Stesnt 4, - i!
'pl9ee THURSDAY; afternoon BY q score
q 81 to ., but it vas With q. credit
TO them. =, -. 49,, =, 49,:
:: Their opponents consisted Of col j:
logo students three Of whom were
from ,Shattuck, who were home for
the holidays. The entire team was
much heavier in weight, which was
advantage. In the first half small
ball was used, our boys not being
familiar with it. In the last half
another ball was used but our boys
were tired out then. Hinrichs had
his shoulder injured and Loveless his
hand in the last half, not seriously
but SO that they had to give up the
game. Roy Lewis and a man named
Williams suffered fall, the latter
being quite badly injured about the
head, it being reported as being
Serious Roy sustained none. Every
one said our boys put up a fine game
and it was no discredit or reflection
to lose the game.
Messers. Mcintyre, Riley, Schultz,
Ernest Sterling and Frank DeVaney
accompanied the team.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
SHOT THREE DEER EACH.

DR.. j. w. Gould and Harry Ed
wards have returned from their
hunting expedition in the northern
woods, bringing with them noble tro-
phies Of the chase.
They were accompanied on the
hunt by DR.. J. N. Gould and a friend
from Worthington, and were camped
in the woods, from civilization, for
a period of three weeks
Each member Of the party killed
three deer. This exact number for
each man seems somewhat unusual,
but it is easily explained. The four
hunters had an agreement that the
ones who first killed deer should do
the stalking and driving Of the game
thereafter until the others had killed
a deer. This system was strictly
adhered to until each had killed
three.
uC wv
back five deer and the two from
Worthington took back the same
number. The hunters ate a large
share Of two of the deer during the
three weeks they cultivated an ap-
petite in the pine forests and what
was left they gave to couple of
trappers who were at work on the
hunting grounds and rendered them
some assistance.
In addition to deer the hunters
found partridges very abundant and
had about as much sport shooting
these as the larger game. -Fairmont
Sentinel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
MlenRIEp.s

= Tho uaazrtssss: S n,,iq3ay: betISii
NJ Li9siae nl !s &. da n 8 & ls(g
aad M, sAasaa&, fr>apa.Ii a9kSss,A ep9a
~; y 1es.ppE;;: :jttaok:t pkoej, WAaa y'
eveafAg 1t; th5s reliQepeoe:: - te
66<t61e ppili$i,{iatSl!StArSe ngfi 1l vttt4R
Rs...t{, ;TheseAid L i &x 81 ) III l1!(|
maid ok han1e Asr sieF lfil AA1
+ytsas, ana Trank:* bslstt;:: ~: -
1a KS! M ikty: H.H75.o M6sa
.se.&s of5ttt,s.ls dltsfFtpsa, tut&l{{{ s. 4
:chqsch4 Of :Az,ss9teE.: reaa ,thesreF1
1iste Inca. ThemaszilllQ :tnekaaa1aonT
\ w. i sw III I'D BY slasss nnin1eeF Of
meade, in res y ape reletiysa.| o th y
scangs peEti ys A1feE. the !.
ceremony the piess@e, oe. al<aleeed
bowery dance was enjoyed: by the
guests: The Brewster: ::brass band
went out TO-, the scene OF merriment
and gave them a pleasant serenade.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Jensen, of Amo, and Ross Nelst n
of Brewster, was solmenized Il st
Friday at the home of the bride 3
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.
Peterson, of Amo, Cottonwood
county, MINI.
The bride had for bridesmaids her
cousins Misses Jensen and Peterson.
and Peter Peterson and Peter Jensen
were best men. The Rev. jacobson
of Storden, Cottonwood coutny, read
the service.
The marriage ceremony was wit
messed by large number of relatives
After the marriage ceremony we'd
ding dance was enjoyed by the
guest. The bride and bridegroom
were the recipients of many valuable
gifts from those present and also
from some who could not be present.
They arrived in Brewster Wednesday
and have taken apartments in the
old Geyerman residence. Brewster
Tribune
EPWORTH LEAGUE LITERARY.
The Literary Society of the Ep-
worth League will meet at the M.
E.. Church Wednesday, evening
Dec. 4th at o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited.
Program:
Opening exercises. Reading Of
Minutes.
Song.
Recitation:-Peter johnson.
Song.-Duet: Miss Luella Hans
berger and Miss Gertie Dow.
Discussion Has the love of
money more influence on mankind
than education9
Affirmative E. C. Wilson Orville
Congdon.
NEGATIVE C. V. Cnldwell, D. B.
Kumler.
g %K~r
rt.is signature is on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0.Q uinine Tablets
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
X..M+. BANQUET !'X 4 SUCCESS /; ISL
ThSh.noust x iii & ~ To :Y ou;ins

- ~@3rssss~4~VS 0S"~ ~ WV e0Sl22
ai ] u 8; :, ta q
3c1pk lad s. ne ole so Aksas9e& aafes
il - Z fqtl* Il - 49,
s-< @;1;;t ;;;;s q xS ss{s4
rs = afSltis t Sb9i Il :iV;hiJK afas
ladissj 81 w ShA,1qStla ;l1tf;g
Tn, orohest.. e iiF ma6 asoe q
witch w ii tapfitl t9 seiikasd ttete5 mnh
By III yoaae2 DIN 4 ia ID ahel9 1eue,i1i 4
! A proe516&t "a \ Va 81 hid thS
following phi <4oes1 lol@
George Macka y;addrssaby president
Rev. Wilson Aall; vocal solo, MA.
Abernathy;. Humorous reading,
Fred A: Trip. After every one had
done justice to the banquet, games
were played and the festivities end:
ed with a grand march, music. by
the orchestra. All enjoyed them:
selves immensely and. pronounced
it one of the ''swellest" and most
enjoyable social occasions of the
season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
DNdD IN IRK INSA ".

The declaration of Clifton R. Breck- enridge of Arkansas that free silver Is dead in that State is not encouraging to those who are poor enough to do free silver honor, Mr. Breckenridge Will be remembered as a member of the national house of representatives some ten years ago, and as man of superior ability and influence in that body. He was later appointed minister to Rus sia by President Cleveland. He is Q descendant of the celebrated Brecken- ridge family of Kentucky.
 In spite of the plain facts, Brother Bryan will perhaps want to die, or reaffirm, in the last ditch, and if he does he may have q few faithful and foolish followers. When he and they have died in the last ditch and been buried therein they will be dead and buried examples of consistency. And it is better that Bryan and his followers should be consistently dead and buried than that he should be President and they "the people,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
A Plca for prOper pubItc Spirit

To tho Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 I am decidedly in favor of the Finance Board appropriating $1,750, as suggested by the Mayor, to represent the City of New Haven in Illuminating the historic Green during the three days celebration of the Bl- Centennial of Yale. and trust the two Aldermen who intend to oppose this appropria- = tion will reconsider this matter and not State and nation on account of the out lay of the measly sum of s1,750, which will contribute to the welfare of the City in more than one way.
 Our city fathers can save this sum in other channels of appropriations, One of the Aldermen said the city has noth- ing to do with the college. Tn reply I would say if the city is not interested in the college, is perhaps the "Klon- dike?" What kind of an institution would the Alderman substitute to fill the Yale buildings in case the faculty decided to leave town? What would be the cry of the baker, butcher, shoe maker, tailor, boarding house keepers hotels, livery, etc? It is true a con- cern employing 5000 skilled mechanics is great benefit to any city but what eastern cities that have no college, which some "kickers'' call a set back to any city, are getting these plants?
 During my travels in this country and Europe years ago. I was pleased and delighted to hear it often remark ed "So you hail from New Haven, the City of Films, with it's grand trees, fine residences and drives, excellent schools, factories, and Old Yale" No other New England city can boast of such a popularity at home or abroad, owing to the fact that New Haven is a great industrial and educa- tional city. Our city may be backward in some respects, but 1t keeps pace pretty well with other cities In New I notice. As to Yale paying taxes I would say that concerns the Supreme court and who will question their opinion and decision?
 FRANK J. SCHOLLHORN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
SIXTY YEARS A NURSE.
Mile. Bottard Received the Cross of
 the Legion of Honor.

Mile Bottard Received the Cross of
 the Legion of Honor.
 There are homely faces that interest me. Such Is that of Mile. Bottard. | Who, you may ask, is Mile. Bottard! She is the age of her late Majesty, and was decorated with cross of the Legion of Honor. For what? For 60 years service In the ward at the Saltpatriere | for women who have incurable nervous diseases. Think of the golden and then a diamond jubilee of such a hero inc she is, though she does not set up | to the charcter. She entered the Sal- l petriere in 1S40 on wage of F francs month. It was raised after many years to 15 francs and then to 20 francs. and she served 25 years before she was promoted. She was only twice outside of the hospital in the 62 rears and In both outings was lost in Paris She Et ought about the entire reorgari- zdtlcn of the ward in which she serNed for the great advantage of the pa tients There never was q more hu- mane, discerning, sympathizing, sootil- ing, coaxing nurse than Mile. Bottard She employed her diplomatic genius to soften directors and doctors and to bring the latter no to experiment so much on the unfortunate beings com nlitted to her charge. Her ward was pandemonium in 1S40. She brought or der, peace and quietness into it.
 I have been to see her She is to re- tire shortly from her post of surveil- lant, and will have, under the old rules of the hospital, a room of her own, ln tions and a small pension. What strikes one in her countenace are two things-a look of deep benevolence and of permanent uneasiness. Through most of the 62 years she has slept with one eye open. The horseshoe wrinkles stamped on her forehead speak of con- stant apprehension. Benevolence did not prompt her to enter the Salpetriere. She only wanted to earn a living free from the small tyranny of a bourgeois mistress She was offered on coming to Paris too for service a maid-of-all- work with 8 salary of 20 francs a month. But she preferred the mad wo- men and 12 francs a month, because she would be her own mistress in so far as standing rules allowed ner. The feeling of pity was so constantly exer- cised that it bound her to the place. She could not make up her mind to leave the unfortunates, who began to depend on her cars and kindness, to their fate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

day receiving superior education, but to whom opportunities of active public service when they reach years of man. hood are restricted. A desire to grat- ify the military aspirations of these classes has long existed, but difficulties in connection with selection, tuition, the way. The present experiment rests upon the periodical selection of small number of scions of noble families who, with rare exceptions, will be drawn from the four chiefs colleges at Ajmere, Lahore, Rajkot, and Indore, and who will constitute what will be known as the Imperial Cadet Corps under the command of a specially se- lected commandant and adjutant. The cadets will pass through a two years course of training in the cold weather, and will from time to time be In per sonal attendance upon the Viceroy on ceremonial and other occasions. Such of them as exhibit special capacity will training in a garrison class, and ulti- matey will be appointed to staff posi- tions or other extra -regimental mili- tary employment.
 This scheme is said to have the en- thusiastic approval of Edward VII, and it will doubtless have the enthusiastic approval of those whom it is intended to benefit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
4 sYiE IN BROohLYN.

Some of the good people of Brooklyn
 are deeply stirred. These people live in
 South Elliott place, in the vicinity of Washington park, and, as Is appropri-
 ity they have a fitting sense of their quality When they saw a certain sign which was placed on one of the four l story brown stone houses in the block l they showed the effects Of heat. The | sign, which Is conspicuous and glaring, offers commission of $500 to any broker who will negotiate the sale of l the house Ito colored people exclusive | ly," and further states that it will be | sold cheap and on easy terms. Similar announcements have been made before | by property owners who have wanted to avenge themselves upon their neigh bors for some fancied slight, but there is no reason to attribute such mo- tive to the owner of the property in question. The house is said to be own ed by a dentist who has never lived
 on South Elliott place. and therefore can hardly be supposed to have per
 sonal grudge against any of the adja-
 cent property owners. It might there
 fore be assumed that his motive was
 genuine philanthropy; a desire to ele-
 vate the Afro American race by induc- ing colored families to invade the most select localities even at the expense of considerable depreciation of his own property. But 1t isn't so assumed The
 assumption is that the shrewd dentist
 has taken this way to sell his property at a good price to the select ones who live near it.
 The dentist is evidently ingenious, but perhaps he has been too ingenious this time It may be that he wont sue ceed in selling his house either to col ored or white people. Colored people with $1O,O0O to invest in a house might not want to put it in under such condi- tions, and white people might refuse to be blackmailed If good sense prevails the dentist wont be able to sell his house right away to anybody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Her work grew interesting and her op- a mere drudge extended. Not that she ever shirked drudgery Charcot bore testimony to the cleanliness. the order and, above all, the moral order that she established by purely moral means. She has till a remarkably clear head and the decison for which so many French women of her class are remarkable. Mile. Bottard is a native of the poor mountainous part of Burgundy on this side of Dijon, and is one of 12 children. What jubilee hers has been! The cross of theLegion of Honor was fas- tened on her breast by the late M Felix Faure. The doctors and medical stu dents of the Salpetriere subscribed tc enrich it With rose diamonds.
 Mile, Bottard has spent In the hard- est work more than 37 years during which she might have done little or nothing. She is afraid the rust. of en- forced idleness will kill her. The fact that she is S3 does not present itself to her mind. Observe we'll that there was heart, but no heroic desire, at the root of her extraordinary life. The wish to play heroic part is presumptuous and egostiStical When one acts according to the promptings of good heart the opportunity to be heroic will not in good time be wanting. This poor world stands in need of heroes and heroines, but not on their conditios Mile. Bot tard must in youth have been plain. She has now the beauty of a striking physiognomy. A Dutch portrait paint CT of the olden times could alone do it illStiCe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
IIoUGHToN HALL.
Built By Sir Robert Walpole-To Be
 Home of Duke of York

|
 Built By Sir Robert Walpole-To Be Home of Duke of'York.
 | Houghton Hall, which, it appears, IS
 to become the future residence or the l Duke and Duchess of York was built
 by Sir Robert Walpole at the pegin-
 ming of the eighteenth century on the | site of an old Elizabethan manor Which
 mad belonged to the Walpole family for | many genrations, and cost over mil- lion of money.
 The picture gallery, which was the finest private collection in Europe, was sold to the Empress Catherine II, ot
 Russia by the spendthrift George, Vls- count Walpole. for E45, 900 ($225, ,00O), and became the nucleus of the Her mitage Gallery. There was formerly q magnificent marble staircase and ter race leading to the hall. This also was sold to Russia by George Walpole, so that the main hall is now reached through what was formerly the ser wants entrance. Horace Walpole died at Houghton in 1797, and his char in the library is still shown. The Hough- ton estate came into the possession CT the Cholmondeley family through an heiress, about 100 years ago.
 Houghton, like it's neighbor, Rayn- ham Hall, the seat of the Townshends, is haunted, and the late Marquis of Cholmondeley tells the following singu- lar story of it: 'In 1916 the great Duke of Wellington held a review Of Volua- teers in the park in the presence or the Regent, who was guest at the hall The state rooms were allotted to his Royal Highness, who slept in an apartment still hung Witl- priceless ta- pestries. At o'clock the next morning the prince rang his bell violently, and, refusing breakfast. left Houghton With his suite in very bad temper. He was furious, he said, with the Marquis for having placed him in q room which ne knew to be haunted. He had he ob- served, seen and heard uncanny sights and sounds but he refused to enter into details, and was never afterWard on intimate terms with either of the brothers, both of whom had seen his favorite pages. The Houghton ghost is little lady dressed in brown, who, in the flesh, was Lady Dorothy Wal pole, the unhappy wife of the cele- brated ownshend.-London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
.TERY .1RTEUT.

There is apparently no limit to adul- teration's artful aid, and when adulter ation wont do the business "substitu- ton" will. An artificial carnation pink to be so perfect that were 1t not the re- liable old London Lancet that does the saying the story would be hard to be- lieve The discovery of this pink was due to the fact that it's wearer had wa tered it. He was wearing bright car nation in his buttonhole which looked all right. Even the perfume was ad mired The flower" had just been wa tered to freshen it. and it was then seen that on the water drops detaching themselves they were of brilliant red color, while the "carnation" gradually assumed faint variegated appearance owing to some of the coloring matter being washed out. General incredulity was expressed, at first sight, that the flower could be anything but real. A laboratory examination, however, soon brought the whole truth to light, and the results are remarkable. There was not the vestige of carnation about it. The flower" consisted of slices of tur- nip neatly cut and dyed with acid ma genta; the stems and leaves were of twisted cloth dyed a dark green with chromium the bloom was very fine starch powder delicately dusted over the stems and leaves, and the support to the whole clever fabric was a con- cealed iron wire. A synthetic amber colored oil known as "oeillet" complet- ed the deception in giving a perfume wonderfully initiative of the genuine carnation.
 What next? Substitute peaches?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
fSONING.

If people would only live up to their obituaries what a grand old world this would be.-Baltimore World
 Our latest submarine is named the Adder Her business will be to sub tract from the numbers O. the enemy Boston Transcript.
 Orange Citzen-Did you say he had on his Sunday clothes?
 Newark Man-Yes, he had on his golf suit.-Yonkers Statesman
 George--I have just invested in one of those new pepper and salt suits. Robert-Ah That ought to be good for two seasons.-Baltimore World.
 "I am going to roast you" said the cannibal chief sternly. "Oh, I'm used to you see, I umpire baseball games at home '-IndianaDolis News.
 Miss Hugo-I think it would be a good thing if we could see ourselves as others see us. MT. Ego-Oh. I don't know. I'm afraid it would make some of us conceited.-Boston Post.
 MT. Fueish--I think of getting a new hat Would you suggest the style it shall he?
 Miss Sezzit--Why don't you get one of them new ones that have holes in them for the s?-Baltimore Amer- can.
 NO, we couldn't have our usual ride on Sunday, and we were so disap- pointed"
 ha Ia
 "Why. our horse got loose in the night and ate up his best bonnet. "-- Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Angry Patron-Look here. This steak is so tough that I haven't been able to bite it yet, and I want re- hate for it.
 Head Waiter-Verry sorry, sir, but I do not think we can give you a rebate. You might try a rebite, however.-Bal- timore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
4 Cheerful Brother.

Springtime finds me happy, summer makes
 me sing; Falltime is so glorious I hear the joybells
 ring! Winter-I jest love it. with fires blazn'
 free: Every, blessed season Is packed with sweets
 fer me! Great old world, tell you; don't care what
 they say; With tie frosts of winter with the flowers
 of May. Aint 1t doin' splendid? Anyone can see Every cup is brimmin' with joy fer you
 an me. Great old world in darknesss-great old
 world in day; Reap its happy harvests, walk It's happy
 way! Lots more light than shadow-light a-fall.
 In free, An all the bloom an beauty an light fer
 you an me! Frank l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
.tN INDIAN CADET CORPS.

The native aristocracy of India is go- ing to be encouraged The plan for it's encouragement contemplates the be- stowal of military rank upon certain number of highly born cadets. A large field is already provided for the mili- good birth and position, nearly three thousand being in the commissioned ranks of the native army; but there has been a dearth of corresponding openings for the sons of Indian princes, nobles and gentlemen, who are every
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

ists and Disciples of Christ have com bined in the movement, and assurances have been received of cooperation in Boston, Springfield, New York, Phila- delphia, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and a number of smaller cities
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

A municipal golf course has been formally opened in Syracuse, New York, and Mayor McGuire declared in his proclamation that "the game is not fad of the rich, but healthful game designed for the benefit and amusement of men, women and chil- dren.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
 Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in" sertion. Five Gents a Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in. sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Sl0; one year, $40.00.
 @ Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 1o cents per line. Notices of Births, Marrl- ages, Deaths. and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.