davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

Sum mons.

cousTY OF xosIss. e. ssl:s SslSS
h In District Court s 9Th judicial Dist mi
FRANK rULLY, sa5 ~ PiaintiA
JoHH BUTLER and BRlDGET BUrLRk Al
"a his Wife,, and JOHN cUDAHY,Is, N lin
Z ELtsWok u =, y, u =, nasl
ed), and THE Unknown Heirs Of Sss HIN
b. f.. JOHNSON ideceascd), and % SNX
also All Other Persons or Parties Sssg
Unknown, Claiming Any RightyS sSsSsSS
Title, Lien or Interest III the Real sssiS7
Hsreia", 49, - : ''''' pDeisnda "
THE STATE OF MINNEsO'rAs algsss
Above Named Defendants: "a ySa
Il You. and each ofyo' ..-.a.s.4+~.- II v l.sSssA
s, S Ia :: e. !ssff 4 HI y
Ego III the above eh, sSk.s asstiotsis
which is fled IN the Office OF the G Jerk IN AAa
District Court, OF, the Tlirtcenth Judtc4Ak
District. in and for the Coun, of obies, arm
State Of Minnesota, and to serve a copysag
| your answer to said Complaint on the Sfibs
scribers at the Office of {. NJ. Cranda I, III
the Village OF Worthingt on, in said coHafys
within Twenty dayss,fter the service Of thu
suinn~hs upon you, exclusive Of the day IA
such service; And it YOU fail to answer the
said complaint Within thu time aforesaid.
| the plaintiff in tls<lction will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the cold.
plant. .,- - 5Eys n
Dated December 22nd A. y. I 900. 4
| G. NJ. CKANDAIL and ]. F. FLYNN, ffs
Piaiptih's Attorneys.
WOrthinptOn, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

Continued of last page.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
LIS PENIENS,

STATE = i,b,, or a n : ai,t.s IS.
In District Court. 18th Judicial Dist ris seas
FRANK FULLY, .~ Plaintiif.]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
YELLOW DIAMONDS FAVORED
Newly Rich Frequently Wear Them Many Use sparklers to Ad-
 vertise Success.

Nothing can be more beautiful than pure white, old mine diamonds, but the yellowish Cape stones are the ones most frequently seen in the ears and on the fingers of the noveaux riches. Many women seem to wear diamonds simply as . method of advertising their hus- bands success in business. It may be useless to anathematize the diamond engagement ring, which seems to have such firm hold upon the conventional mind that the troth seems hardly bind ing without this glittering adjunct, yet what of romance or poetry there is con- nected with it has never come to light Around the pearl, on the other hand, cluster the songs and tales of thousand loves. Of recent years pearls have to some extent been thrust into the back ground by more gaudy rivals. That this was not always the case is shown by. the beautiful sets of jewelry our grand mothers used to treasure and by the his torical pearl necklaces and single stones of which we read. Over 300 years ago Travernier, a famous Frenchman, sold to the shah of Persia, a single pearl and received for 1t half million dollars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Latest Campaign Song.

E Bring the old arithmetic we'll do another
 sum, Setting down the figures to the rolling of
 the drum; Counting as we used to when we made
 the fractions hum, While we were getting the answer. Hurrah, hurrah: We sound the jubilee 4+9 must =23- So we sang the chorus that appalled, the
 enemee,
 While we were getting the answer. How we solved equations when the blue
 would charge the browns Double shotted iogarithms moved the foe
 men down; With page of problems every bayonet
 would frown While we were getting the answer Eurrah, hurrah! x+yHz! And remains minus quantity So we sent the chorus down to Washing
 ton, D. O.,
 While we were getting the answer. So we carved pathway to the gap call-
 ed Thoroughfare Shouting our defiance with the cube root
 and the square, Dashing up with doctmats determined While we were getting the answer. 1s+6; 1s+4s; 2x+y is 3-16 of q How we opened up with differential call
 culi
 While we were getting the answer!
 w D. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
ETHIOPIA IS AN ELDoRApo
Country of Africa Possesses Wealth Beyond Power of Calculation
 of Human Beings.

Ethiopia is wealthy In resource be- yond the power of any man to calculate. Gold, silver, asphalt. petroleum, iron and coal exist in combination with salu- brious climate, agricultural productive ness and people of singular docility. With watchful eyes upon the future the emperor seeks to preserve the political Independence of his people, which has been handed down through the cen- turies, and in the meantime be hopes to develop the intelligence and resources of the population to such point as to en- able 1t to withstand any pressure from without. The empire holds out no at fractions to the commercial adventurer with limited means, says United States Consul General Skinner, who negotiated the commercial treaty with that coun- .rv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
MAYOR J0Neo ,.EAL CITY.
The Way to Get It Is to ssProduce Great ,Persons;'' the Rest
 Follows.

We need to understand that the city Is merely a partnership of the people for the pursuit of happiness; that we do not need to organize the people as parties or as sects or clrQues in a city, but that what we do need is to organ ize them as business corporations for the transaction of the public business In the most orderly and businesslike way, says LesIie's Monthly Magazine
 We shall eventually learn that only when we work together for one com- mon end can we produce a thing of real beauty. So we need not hope to de- veIop the ideal city by getting more drastic laws on our statute books, but rather as we outgrow our superstitious reverence for man-made laws and rules and, becoming more American, we learn to know and be cbedient to the law of love, our cities will take on the beauty that Is latent in our character. In reality, all that is distressing, all that is base, ignoble and mean to look at or think of in the life of our citfes to-day is, after all, but the reflex of our moral baseness, and we may hope to improve our cities esthetically., ar- tistically and architecturally just in proportion as we-aII of us-shalI im- prove morally, for, whatever our cities are, either governmentally or other wise, they represent the average of the community that cornposes them
 The way to get the ideal city, then, is to follow the dictum of Walt Whit man, the greatest poet and prophet of American ideals that the world has ever known. It is stated in these words: Produce great persons: the rest follows"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
FIVE YEARS IN ICE.
Body of Long Missing Man Found
 Perfectly Preserves.

Body of Long Missing Man Found
 Perfectly PrescrveS.
 Ole Sjostron, young Norwegian, disappeared from Baranof station five years ago Nobody knew what became of him, and finally persons ceased to wonder. SJostron's body was found a few weeks ago completely embedded in ice on Actic island, in Bering sea, and so thoroughly preserved that not even the slightest indication of change had set in, says the New York Herald
 The barkentine City of Papeete reached San Francisco from Baranoff recently and brought the news of this remarkable discovery.
 Five years in the lce,' said Knute Peterson, the first mate, had not made a bit of difference in his appearance. When they found him he looked as though asleep. They suppose he laid down on the glacier, fell asleep and froze to death, and then the ice formed over him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
PEOPLE MoBBED CIRCUS.
The Most Exciting Time in the Expe- rience of Famous Amer
 ican Snowman.

Everything was smooth sailing for us, writes James A. Bailey in Success Gin relating the experiences of the Barnum & Bailey circus in Europe}. except in the south of France In one of the first cities at which we gave performance after striking south from Paris, we pitched our tents a little Wax outside the city limits under the brow of hill. At one o'clock in the after noon we had made up our minds thak we were going to have one of the slimmest audiences in our experiences. Things had very dead look. But at half-past one the people began t9| swarm over the hill top It seems that at noon half holiday had been pro- claimed and the citizens had been hn@ ishing the work of the day. prepara- tory to the afternoon at the circus The whole population was coming to see the show In 20 minutes all our seats were sold, and yet the people kept swarming in upon us. We shout ed to them that there was no more room inside, but this made little inn~ pression. They were there to see the show, and didn't propose to be disap- pointed. They began to get excited What had been merely peaeeabia throng of merrymakers was taking on the appearance of mob. Our best i'm terpreter made speech to them. ink which he asked them to name one of their leading men. Full of curiosity they shouted out the names of several Finally one came forward, and he was yAx.& t<< fffs 4rnH four, who were to go inside to asceS~ tain for themselves and report to their friends whether or not the tent was completely filed
 The committee was appointed, and was escorted inside. The men came out in few minutes and one of them mounted ticket sellers stand and ana nounced that 1t was as we had said Al woman with baby in her arms called out something and rushed past the ticket sellers. This was in the Joan of Arc country, you know, and this woman seemed to possess the spirit of the Maid of Orleans Instantly the mob was surging in behind her. Many bos gan to cut the guy ropes and crawl in beneath the canvas. The circus was being raided, and we were fearful that there might be panic and great loss of life But meantime one of our men had galloped to the town. and suss when things were looking most oul- inous, and we began to be sure that they would pull the tent down upon their heads. half regiment of cavalry came racing over the hill. With drawn sabers they cleared out the peopls who were not seated, and tken they surrounded the tents. Finally. after long delay, we were able to give the performance. That was the most ex~ citing time I ever experienced in the show business To make sure thak there might be no repetition of 1t we had a detail of 400 soldiers around our tent at all subsequent performances in the south of France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
rroua FatAer of rwenty-nve.

"Good luck to you, from Theodore Roosevelt Is the autograph of the chief executive on photograph which the proud father of twenty-five chil- dren received recently, says the New York World. He is S. P. Swartwood, q raifroader of Mountain Top, near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
 A few days ago, having read some of the race suicide utterances, he sent tp President Roosevelt a list of his chil- dren and their birthdays.
 tI am the father of twenty five chil- dren, and have eleven grandchildren. 7 There are five sons able to vote. Swart- wood was married in 1871. when he was eighteen and his wife fourteen Until the last seven years they have had baby almost every year. There were two sets of twins in the twenty Eve children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

rom an C1io mound ana may De seeA in the exhibit of the Ohio Archaelogic- al society in the Anthropology build ing. Some abortgine, name unknown, having lost three front teeth in scrap presumably them replaced with deer teeth. The secret was out when the Ohio archaeoiogists robbed the grave.
 The fire department in an Indian viii lage was not as efficient as it might have been; otherwise we might not have had some of the rare exhibits to be found in the Ohio section in the Hall of Anthropology. The Indian storehouse of 500 to 1000 years ago was hole in the ground lined with bark or straw, over which was a cover. The corn and beans and hickory nuts were here carefully stored away against the cold season. Sometimes the wind would blow a brand of fire from the family hearthstone in front of the tepee along the ground and set fire to bit of the exposed straw or bark of the storehouse. In the exhibit from the Gartner mound we have the evidences of such calamity. Here are some corn parched not less than 800 years ago, some burnt beans and half burnt hickory nuts. Here are some corncobs that resisted total combus- tion in storehouse fire in village of unknown name All these things are prehistoric,
 Fair Grounds, St. Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
YANkEE-TURklsH ADMIRAL
Young American Skipper High In the
 Sultan's Favor.

Young American Skipper High In the
 Sultan's Favor.
 Captain R. D. Buckman, who became widely acquainted in marine circles several years ago when master of whaleback steamers that ran to Nor folk, Va. is now a vice admiral in the Turkish navy at salary of $1O,O0O q year.
 Captain Buckman was selected by the Cramps to take the Turkish cruis- CT Medjidia from Hampton Roads to Constantinople, where the sultan be- came personally interested in him and induced him to remain in the service In addition to his rank of vice admiral the fortunate young American mariner is also on the staff of the sultan as his personal aid. He has also been given a free hand in any reforms which he may decide to make in the navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
AN OREGON SNAKE STORY.
The Remarkable Case of Luther
 King, Human Serpent.

The Remarkable Case of Luther
 King, Human Serpent.
 Luther King, an inmate of the Sol diers' home at Roseburg, Ore, has just finished his annual stunt of turning into human snake, according to ve- racious correspondent of the Baltimore Herald
 King was bitten by rattlesnake Aug. ', 1873. Each year since then the form of snake has appeared under the skin of his leg, beginning at the foot and working to the knee, where he was bitten. Then 1t disappears. Spots like those of rattlesnake grow each August upon his skin. These finally break, exuding poison. His leg is numb and helpless. From Aug. to 10 he is blind, as are rattlers, and eats nothing. He is unable to remain in the Soldiers home during these periods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

end desolate. One card, detached from its ribbon, lay. a forlorn white patch. amongst the sods. It was that which Bertha had tied to her cross of Iiliee: there was the inscription, just decfphers able, though blurred by the wet earth
 Tor my darling, from his ever loving wifes
 He is not lost, for we shall meet again. 't Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
HakadxcorrI,

Cut the grains of nine ears of corn1 Put in buttered baking dish, with al scant quart of milk, two tablespo of cream, tsaspoonful of salt, a table spoonful of butter and one well-beatenz egg. Bake for an hour and haif. Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
In Course of EvoIution

The feet of some Australian rabbits show an adaptation which is being gradually brought about to new mode of locomotion. The rabbits are becom- ing climbers, and often ascend trees in their search for food; their feet, in con- sequence are said to be growing slighter, and the claws longer and sharper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Historic Postmaster.

A grandson of Alexander Hamilton resides in Elk Neck, Md, keeping a country store and acting as postmaster He is "A years old and always speaks of the first secretary Of the treasury as grandpa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Tn the Flat.

Visitor What is that horrible grlnd<
 Ing noise heard this morning about eight? Flatdweller-The folks in the fiat be-s
 low had toaat for breakfast Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Where Cork Stays Down

If cork is sunk to the depth of 200 feet in the sea, 1t will not rise again to the surface, owing to the great pres sure of the water. At any less depth 1t will rise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
The souare Pers.

The misfita of life, tho square pegs in the round holes cause all the trou.' bic. When < sS peg gets Into q square hole we an example ofs genius.--Roiss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
rgnobIe Work.

The foolish little bee improves each shining hour by gathering honey for some freckle-faced boy to smear on his bread. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Congo HYdrant Tree.

A strange tree, styled the "moosan- ga" grows in the Congo. When the tree is cut at the height of about five feet from the ground a quantity of water flows from the section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Paarv uoror.d

A gold medal has been awarded to Commander Peary by the Societe de Geographic, Paris. in recognition of his work in the north polar regions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Seal Oil Tee Cream,

A favorite dish with the Eslztmpss an| ice-cream made of seal oil. into which| snow is stirred until the desired eonsiSt eney has been obtained; then frozen ber- ries of different kinds are added.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Must sinr. at Work.

Tn New Jersey factory boys were accustomed to sing while at work. and when ordered to stop all threw down their tools and let
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Widely-Known Proverh.

A proverb found in one form or an- other in every European or Astatic language having a literature is "Fa- uailiarity breeds contempt"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

Baby's basket has been household article since mankind set up house Keeping, but the most curious baby basket in the world is in glass case in the Anthropology building An In- dian mother made 1t, and hundreds of years ago it was sealed up in the room of cliff dwelling high in the side of the Mysterious or Moki canyon, side canyon of the Colorado In San Juan county, Utah. The explorer who came upon this rare piece of prehistoric handiwork was B. B. Wallace. Its preservation for the many centuries since cliff dwelling was the fashion is due to the inaccessible location of the cave or house and the extreme dry ness of the atmosphere. The basket was for the baby himself and not for bis wardrobe and accessories, as may be seen by the places for his legs. It is so deep, too, that he couldn't easily climb out during his basket years. The basket is made of red, white and black material that looks like the bright, fine cane of modern commerce, but since they used cane 2,5O0 years before Christ in Egypt cane cannot be con- sidered so very modern. Fine skill is shown in the workmanship, a graceful pattern being worked out in the three colors It is almost perfect to this day, except that 1t has the color of great age. It was found June 80, 1900.
 Tn the same case with the curious baby basket are white wool sash nearly thirty feet long and five inches wide, two strings of shell beads yard long and piece of decorated pottery. me sash ana beads were in the vase wrapped in a material that crumbled to dust when exposed to the air. This find was made by James Black only last year in high cliff cave dwelling in Laguna canyon, sixty miles from Bluff City. Utah, near the Arizona line. The several articles are from 800 to 1,5OO years old and in state of per feet preservation.
 hf4 nf YarnhiSf0ric dnnffSfrv rnrnax
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
SEEING THE FAIR
 IN DETAIL

Sixty Centuries Have Elapsed Since
 Some of the Egyptian Exhibits Were
 Madeline Chapel of Princes
 Tomb-The Deities of Egyptians--An Early Advertisement - Glass Vases
 That Were Made Before GIassbiowina
 Was lnvented-An American Baby
 Basket 500 to 1,5oo Years oId-A Gu
 rious Sash and Yards of Beads-Pre-
 historic Dentistry-Where an Indian Village Fire Department Was Baffled. SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENCE. BY
 MARK BENNITT.l
 When Prince Rakapu of the fifth dy- nasty of Egyptian rulers died about COCO years ago, the royal family lev jed another assessment and built him a magnificent tomb, with chapel at tached. The best fresco artist in town, doing work at live and let live prices, was employed to decorate the walls In first class mineral paints-no benzine mixtures-and to make 8 fitting place in which the restless spirit of Rakapu might disport itself. After the lapse of sixty centuries the Anglo-Eaxon, made inquisitive by much learning, se- cured permission from the Egyptian government, which no longer rever- enced it's ancient kings, to dig in the drifting sands of the dry Sahara at Sakkarah for archaeological specimens. In time they came upon the chapel and tomb of Rakapu, the bright paint still on its walls and the stone still retain ing it's shape, with only slight evidences of disintegration. This chapel of Ra- kapu has been set up in the Anthropol- ogy building at the worlds fair, where you and may look at 1t to our hearts content and think of the scenes within those selfsame walls 4,oO0 years before the time the Saviour walked upon the earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

The glassblower, with his crystal ships and other strange craft, who leaves his trail through the country marked by drinkless glasses of wine. on family mantels, did not belong to ancient Egypt The Egyptian might have raised the wind, but he did not know how to use 1t. Here are dozen glass vases in various patterns of blues and yellows, made as the Egyptian knew how to make them. Instead of blowing the plastic glass he laid it over a core of clay, fused the glass together until the vase was formed and then dug out the clay interior They were made 1,6O0 to 1900 years before Christ, and you may see them if you take the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

A Dit of prehistorIc dentlstry eomes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

What we read in books we see here at the worlds fair in material form. We read Egyptian history and learn about the many gods of the Egyptians Here are those gods as real as they were to the Egyptians. We read about their sacred things, and those sacred things are here, thousands of years old, and we become intensely inter
 ested if we ask few questions of the curator in charge, Arthur B. Coover. Tn a case by themselves are ranged the little images emblematical of the spirits whose favors the pious Hygp- tians sought. Here are Horus, the youth; Pasht, the cat; Apis, the sacred bull; Ptah, the old man; Bes, the dwarf; Osiris, god of the dead; Hathor, the god of love; Imhotep, the god of learning, with scroll upon his knees; Thoth, the ibis headed scribe of the gods; the sacred hawk; the scarabaeus, or sacred beetle; Anon, the bearded god of royalty. The deities are of faience, usually blue, and many of them of sizes so small that they might have sold in the racket stores of Car thage or Thebes at 10 cents the dozen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

Tn the case with the images is a coil of reed rope, the earliest form of rope known Beside 1t is a wooden intaglio stamp supposed to have been used by an ancient Egyptian baker in marking his bread-one of the earliest evidences of the spirit of advertising. I am sure loaf of bread with the bakers name on 1t in raised letters is preferable to one bearing gummed label, for the reason that the label al ways raises in the mind question as to the method of moistening the label before applying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
The Man Who Returned from the Under World
By EVELYN MARTIN

T was 8 sad thing. The local paper, without obvious exaggeration, had called 1t tragedy. But they were a truly Christian family, unimaginative- fly orthodox, and knew how to bring ia discreet resignation to their griefs. He had caught chill in the last week of his honeymoon, and returned home to die after three-days' illness-three vague, intellectual days of optimism and inexperienced nursing.
 The whole thing was horrible and sur prising, and the little bride-19 years old. blue eyed and fluffy-was so ,strick- ren with astonishment as to De only half conscious of her misery. She went to the funeral, walking firmly and quietly by her father-in-law It seemed to her ceremony more dignified than terrible, for she was unable to con- ceive of her husband as lying in the coffin which stood, befowered and subsidiary altar, at the chancel steps. Everybody said that the wreaths were beautiful, especially the great circlet of white roses which had been sent by the curate's wife. She had written a verse on the card which went with it, for she contributed poetry to the week. ly papers sometimes
 The verse rang in the brides head while the slow ritual of the service went on:
 "The happy dead are here:
 Their spirits in the sun
 frcr \ frao oy,ao