davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
I SEA sERPE
u Strange Amphibian Inta,tlts = Our [ {
Il MI q q 5si,ii Lake & II q ;g ~ u

ply their craft upon the deep, tb0re
is a well defined notion prevalent
that there is something doing which!
invites explanation
Some weeks ago while two OF our
old dStags were out in q launch of the
rock bound Cherry Point the bo,at
was violently agitated and upon "a
looking about for the cause Of the
disturbance the water in the vessel's
wake was seen to be dyed q vivid
red and OF the port bow the water,
which had been very calm, became
white with foam, and a long, sinu-
ous, snak ks-like creature was discern
"a, frantically swimming away from
the rapidly revolving propeller. u
Nothing was said about the Incl
dent but the two awe.stricken OBJ
servers kept their weather eye open
ed for the next appearance Of the
marine monster and in preparation
for the event they have: armed
themselves with powerful rifles.
Some two weeks later, lone fish
erman near Stony Point wasawak-
ened from dreamy state Of bliss
fulness by the loud believing of 4 4
COW over near the Inlet. It arrested
his attention and he was Mortified
to see that q large red and white
COW which was standing il the wa
ter was sudd denly seized by huge
green looking animal and despite lite
desperate struggles was dragged he
meath the surface and only bursting
bubbles indicated where the unhap:
py bovine had met an awful fate,
This incident was also witnessed
by some boys and the story waf
soon out and the third appearance
OF the ''sea serpent . was soon re
ported. "a party in the sailboa1
81 4. Erlirt, ~ u recent ~ onlight sai
was at first startled ana then fasci
'nated ~ tkis; |; q Tphosp spholaressscent laesssnt tl gloa
from q ''long sn v like 4 fish while
of Echo Bank near the golf grounds
Descriptions Of this interesting
discovery vary according to the
truthfulness Of the those who have
seen II, but all agree that Il il
long, snake-like 4 and green s,
yellow depending upon. the deptt
Sof water. And the description tai
lies very closely with those given by
authoritiesSin various resorts herr
sea serpents have been reported
Worthlngton as q summer resor
now lacks nothing to make It up t.
date and the discovery Of this won
derful reptile with green eyes ;and
chin whiskers is TO be hailed Will
joy, # &.g @.st
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

Lanham and introduc uction BY Stelle
=. Smith, president Of the day. The
speaker was kably effective
and possessed q very pleasing style!
and voice and his words were listen
edsto with close attention BY all
who could crowd within sound 81 q:
his volce. 3ssss3 sS
III the afternoo On the sprogramssof
:fosotSraces et vlsas held ~ main
street with the folio wing Eessu1lgt 81. To- 81.
Calithumpia laayd den and zaynor
=. N. Dewey second :.ts5s ~
Hart, Fahy and Hickman drew in q;
dustrial prizes. 81. n .s:s:s sss
Dummy " hite special prize &
Men 8 foot race Petit Il
4 Boys race Kunzman
Sack race Ramage s:5s.
5 legged race Iripp and Ramage
Potato pacer Dewey <@s5S.:.
Pie-eating contest Darling
Pony race Hornsteln e Y & n NJ,
Creased pole Potter, Will Lupdl-
jg(ren, John Bengsten
Swimming race Bremester.
Because Sc the wet grounds the
ball; game between Melvin and Lake
\ Park was played on the old fair
grounds on the lake shore. No adj
mission was charged and nearly z
thousand eople gwitne nessed the con-
4 test which sresulted s to a n favor
OF Lake Park. The teams were
evenly matched and played good
ball. , II 5.s5f
s s Between s and 8 the creased pole
ard creased pig attractions were
held and also the Roman race. IA
I making . trial run of the course sf6r
the race Mr.. Oberman toll from his
horses and dislo ated his shoulder.
I His son made az exhibition run
which was exciting and sensational
enough to suit every yone.
" The lake VS. extreineiy rough all
day and no boats were out but .
Few went ii bathing. u the even
ing the wind went down some and
the entire feet consisting Of three
( gasoline launches, three sail boats
and 4 dozen or more row boats,
were out and presented = pretty
sight. q 53'sS1
After dark the fire works display
concluded the day q program. Sew,
eral row boats and one Of the
launches were utilized in the display
and the effect of the red tire and
Roman candies on the water was
extremely weird and beautiful. II.
Two dances were IA progress dur
ing the evening, the bowery on the
lake shore and ut the. Maccabee. hall.
Both were we'll attended and the
young people had q fine time. II
During the evening the court
house square was illuminated and
the grounds were thronged with
people till . late hour.
All the hotels and restaurants
were rushed but everyone was ac-
comodated without much difficulty.
Had the weather been right Worth
ington would have had 70, 900 poo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
HOT SPRINGS OF MoNooLlA.
Luxurious surroundings for Bathln0
4 Are Not Demanded. 3

Luxurious surroundings for Bathing
4, Ars Not Demanded. ~
a traveller in Mongolia writes:
:, ,'""There are some hot springs BY the
road about twenty miles north Of
Chingpeng. The place is named Tang.
shan The arrangements for thoso
anxious to benefit by their healing
properties are very primitive. "A row
Of twenty or thirty wooden boxes the
size OF an ordinary packing case are
ranged beside the road. In these sit
bathers Of every age and both sexes
With their heads protruding. Attend
ants with buckets continuously reflu
khe boxes from the springs. For less
luxurious bathers there IL accommo-
dation IN i pool which has been, dug
out close by. In this they squat,
:scooping up the water and pouring Il;
ever their heads with brass basins. Il
b curious to reflect that establish
ments like Homburg and Aix-les'
Bains have had their origin IN suck
beginnings" "a. Il 5 : 4. M,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

days when Miss Dean lived n Worth
ington, Mr.. Tuttle meeting her
there. After.a short wedding trip,
they will make their home in Col
lege Park. From q San Jose paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
AULl.'S BKccALA AUREAJE
SER mo e 4 Il

sys2 Hso AOllOWAuk IxOM III tA0 OAAVOX'
lstJ Argonaut, Moscow Idaho.
he BaccaIaureate Sermon was
| IpS ched by Rev. Wilson Aull, past
orbf the First sbyterian church,
0t MOSCOW. The text used by Mr..
Anil was: The Bible ia Literature. =
TN speaker, compared the Bible to
|all the master piecee Of the world g
greatest writer's. He pointed out
and proved the fact that the Bible
is3the source from which the plots
ct all great epics and books Of re-
form are gathered. The dramas OF
Shakespeare, Browning and Tenny-
sonsare full Of illusions, thoughts
md truths deduced from Holy Writ.
Modern fiction is permeated with
biblical characters. The great Toll
stoi, Gorky, and Caine, have based
their greatest works on incldents
depicted in Holy Writ and have
used the Master as the principal
character. 8 Y. V: J,
hakespeare has quoted the script
urS nine hundred times In his writ
ips Ruskln has quoted the script
ursS more thanaa q Thousand times
and confesses that all the good, and
tho uplifting in his works is not his
owh creation but is his imitation.
Chfuoer filled his works with Sbibli-
calS characters. ..Spencers. ''Fairie
GUN" and Bunyan's g Pilgrims Pro
Igres," the greatst allegories in the
EnRlish language are made immor-
talby the lofty characters which
thF portray. II, '...s=.
III was the speakers . opinion that
the Book of Job IN the Holy Writ is
the most beautiful and the most
Wonderful epic ever written. What
Ichafacters IN drama, in fiction, in
1 poetry are comparable to Eli, Saul,
/ Daxid, Samuel, or to Jesus Christ'
4 said the speaker, 1T is the book q
books, the king Of books and the The
5fEod}of books. 4 81 ss a3s-,s.s . 4. i
1tr. Aull coneaaded the sermon p,
s[bidl1g tha clsas 81 1905 sincere an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
oURlllI''Tl|n ! ] I q J July ! ! |. J


" Worthingtohhas cole ebration Of Inde-;
pend denoe Day, the first since 1900,
! has passed and 20 say it exceeded all
expectati tions is putting it mildly, i
After the drizzling rain ali day Mon
day, there we're few who thought
that much sdould be done, and even
4 the commit ttee on arrangements.
made only rovisional programns.
VI But the 4th dawnedf bright and
clear withja heavy northwest wind. = ,'d.5
People came Is town u such NUM- l11 .
bsrs that sby ton . clock the streets.
!! !twsere crowded and everyone was en-. ia.
joying themselv ives. M ~ q 5 5S1f. =Sa;
Main street was q very muddy;
ithorofare until Street Commlssio oner
\ Smith dragged and scraped 1t and ~
by noon II was oomparativ vely dry
and ser,v1iceable for the small sports.
At eleven O'Clock \ the para De
marched down main street and back. e
The ndustrials features Of the exhi-
sbition were lacking because of the
,dlsag agreeable weather but the cali
thumpian feature were well recei-;
we'd and created great musemennt.
During the parade the ADRIAN an and
ssibley bands played and eli thru l' !
/ the day and evening furnished 90 m,l- Illu
ssic To the delight of the people.
About Il. 80 the parade beaded by
the orator. OF the day, Hon. Henry
4 ;Dentsch OF Minneapolis and city
and county officials disbanded on
n the east side Of the court house,
where the Grafton was given BY MT.
Deutsch after the invocation BY Rev. Rev.
! Lanham and introdu ction BY Stelle
S.S Smith, president Of the day The The
speaker was remark kably effective
and possessed q very pleasing style
and voice and his words were listen ta =:
zed to with close attention BY ell
~ sFnTin . -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

The many friends Of Mr.. Olin will
extend hearty oOngratOla tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Spares nobody No safe friendship can
be formed where truth, honor, good sense,
and prudence arc wanting the discovery
OF which Il MOI The work Of q moment.
#s You haye asked my opinion Of a cer-f
tain !ady. Ny ansser; That my acauaint-.
ance WIN her Is too limited To have
fprrned any Enlogsm, therefore, Is net
70 be espeeted,Ta1d the contrary might
be unjust.
y But as I have arrived ut tho end Sof
my papff, u not 10 The finish Of my
REMARKS On the foregoing subject, ! Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

younger children she and Pattey stu re- re-
NAMED witt, Mrs, Gusts, even ftef sl'e
had married again and had become Alfs.
David Stuart, + ID n .8s5 4. Is ID u,
NJ III Is odd that so much should have peen
written about Nelly s Gus lsi. ana 81 even Y
abnut Pattey, and so very little about
FRetsey, She was the eldest OF all the four
cnstls children, and q rarely lovely l'y q
man, II report and portlaltule may ne
believed. She Yves born on August II,
ifTU, n. little over ~ year Il fter 4 ne lpTT
4raiitic marrlage OF 4 her paren SID ofln
BIsarke' Gusts lhaYlng been but nlnsss sn 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

close my letter With the best WISHES a'tq
Affectlonate regards of your friend, Il
q. HINGro M
Z Miss GUSTS. IN
In Mr.. Stewart Hands, 81
This. interesting and hitherto sYpnpulbl lshT
ed letter is now III tho possession OF ny,
William Rhlnelanaer steWa Y an % 81 Ne@ Y
York. si l8
Al the date Of the letter nsllinEton
swps IL Philadelphia and I3etsey was ~
Hope Park, FaixfnSs coull tSS pa I, WiLtlll
her mother. After the eaopt Ion 81 ne tH9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
FAC SMILE OF GEORGE WAsHINGTONS8 LETTER IO ~
lat the time Of the wedding and ploapor

lat the time Of the wedding and Eleanor
Calvert sixteen! $is y3sSy y ss A, Isl
aJack, GUSTS was very dear to his
mother Mrs, Washington, and also e the
eeneral, and tho four%phldren were al
Waye the objects Of their deepest and .tarl-
flerest affection md solicltude, i, hen
JACK, GUSTS died Of camp feyef-the
news coming to washington just in time
to embitter the triumph ~ one o his
greatest Victories the father Of nation
Constituted himself II ia Their Y \ the two
youngest c,ustls chi ldrel. ie.bat George
washington l'arke Gusts, being barely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

SIX months old. The Wa shingtons adopted
Nelly and her small brother, and In all
ways acted toward them as though they,
were indeed their own children. Mrs. Waslly
ington u daughter, Marth OF latseys Gus
tbs, had recently died Of CONSUMPTION, and
the childless woman took these n tile
grandchildren to her heart with ferYoI, y s
But lii the whole affair the most charm
Ing thing to ontcmplate across he years
is Washington's tenderness for the chill
aren.l He loYcd hem quite as tenderly
Continued on Fifth Fagel @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Continued on Fifth Page.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
SWEDISH SOCIETIES HOLD
THEIR FIRST MASQUE BALL,

Last evening tho first joint masquerade
ball OF the Gustaf. No. II, and Ebba
Brahe No is. two Swedish societies. was
held at Music hall and the affair was en-
tirely successful.
The hall was very suitably decorated
for the occasion, Swedish AMI American
flags being the prevailing features. The
costumes were among the most noticeable
features Of tho ball also. Among these
were those OF Alfred Anderson who por-
trayed King Gustavus Adolphus in Swed-
ish court attire OF the early part OF the
18th century. Miss Ellen Johnson, who
wore costume OF the same period. and
portrayed Bbba Brahe. who was sweet
heart Of the king.
Those In charge Of the affair included
tho following: Committee OF arrange
ments, Nils Olson, chairman. r. A. Sven
son, treasurer; John Fredrickson, secre-
tary: Harald Norberg. Miss Ellen John
son. Mrs y. OLSON, Mrs. .. Iceberg;
floor directors. Alfred Anderson, Miss
Ellen Johnson: assistants, Krut Gustaf-
son. Mrs. G. Reuter-. reception committee.
John Hjemstrom Carl Sandberg. Per
Nilsson. Nelson Weinberg. Albert Gus
tatson. Alhin Thurn. carl Bloomkvist,
Oscar Iindstrom. Sven Skog. Charles
Jacobson. Huga Olander. John Suenson.
4. Anderson. David Weinberg, Aus An
derson, Frederick Larson, Mrs y. Nilsson,
Mrs A. Granat. Miss r Lundgren, Mrs.
n Weinberg, Mrs Sundstrand Mrs. NJ.
Gilman, Mrs ". Leonard. Mrs. NJ. Lund
ovist. Mrs Hammarund. Mrs Il. Bengt-
son, Mrs y. Olson William Erickson.
Frank Erickson. 4. r. Anderson; Judges
for prizes. Mrs. Y A svenson, Aug.
Lundstedt, Wallace l.. Barden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
NO PROSPECT OF STRIKE
OF WEAVERS BEING SETTLED

There seems TO be no prospect OF an I'm
mediate settlement OF the strike OF tho
veavers az tho Barnard mills OF Fall
River. while on the other hand there is
every prospect that the affair will extend.
On Monday the weavers on the upper
floor OF the factory decided TO strike and
last evening tho wo:ksrs IN the lowec
room met for the purpose OF decidiEg
whether 20 follow the same example 1he
sentiment OF all seems 20 favor the eN-
tension of Tho afrair IN order 20 mako
tho argument the moro efrectusl.
The feeling - that n conference between
the agent and the operatives would avail
nothing. and hence there has been no
meeting between them as yet
The fight IL To- be also against tho extra
loom system. 81 II believed There will
be special meeting of the slasher
tenders tonight 90 consider the question
of the reply 90 the manufacturers for dis
elimination. There arc at present 20 OF
the members idle. but nothing will be
done for a couple of weeks lougcr. whom
n the men are not given employment
there will be proceedings. I'm all proba
biiitY. under the statute against blacklist
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
The Weather

tNs . Fssss'' % s-.s .s.-.-.'.'.S.s.N.'.''
F. UNIVERSITY HALL,
. BROWN UNIVEDSITY. {
% FORECAST: 9
. From p. IN. Friday 10 5 p. IN. 4.
> Saturday For Providence aud vi- e
" cinity: Fair tonight: Saturday. "
;, snow or rain. .
y 4.
.eazaAAAe. 1e1.s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
REPORT ON
BEEF TRUST
NEXT WEEK

Washington. Feb. 24-Notice was sent
u Republican leaders in the house yester-
dey that those features OF the beef report
having no bearing on the case now pend
ing IN the Federal courts in Chicago will
ia ali probability be transmitted 10 con-
sIess before adjournment.
Commissioner OF Corporations Garfield
has practically completed the report, ac-
cording to statesments made at the de-
partment. and will submit It 10 President
Roosevelt early next week.
Since the case against the packers was
Instituted by order OF the attorney gener-
al there has been n great deal OF activity
around the bureau OF corporations. II is
no longer a secret tnat Commissioner Gar
field and his special agents did the better
part OF the work in collecting evidence
against the beef combine
Whether or not the Garfield report is
sent 20 Congress before Adjournment all
the results will be ultimately given To the
house
The house leaders agree with tho de-
pnrtment officials that IL would be unwfse
to make public Information IN advance Of
the trial that may prove very valuable in
pushing the case against the combine i'm
tho courts and they are not disposed I'm
tho light OF recent Developments TO fur
ther criticise Commissioner Garfield.
The chapters OF tho report that will I'm
ali probability be submitted 10 congress
next week relate largely TO general condi-
tions I'm the beef industry.
SUMMONED 400 WITNESSES.
Chicago, Feb. I.-Indications OF more
elaborate plans for the Federal pros6cu-
ton OF meat packers for alleged violation
Of the Sherman Antitrust law were
forthcoming yesterday. il was reported
that nearly 40 witnesses are expected to
apear before the Federal grand jury for
the alleged granting OF rebates, pooling.
price fixing and monopolzing Of refrigera-
tor car facilities. which are charged
against the big hix."
In addition to the subpoenas which dep
uty marshals began serving in 10 cities on
lsst Tuesday. IL is said 150 others will be
issued I'm few days.
Nearly all OF The subpoenas already Is
sued have been served. and In the cases of
the half-dozen upon whom the deputy
marshals have been unable to get service
H. IL said by the packers those cited are
out OF the city. but will be directed TO re-
port TO the United States Marshal as soon
as they return.
United States District Attorney Bethea
continues to maintain silence regarding
the future plans He declared the list OF
names OF the witnesses would not b.
made public until the grand jury meets
next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
ATTEMPT
TO BREAK
OPEN SAFE

An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night 10 break safe in the office OF the
Salvation Army Industrial home, 9s Wick
enden street
The handle which throws the bolt. the
combination lock knob and tho hinges
were broken off and the safe was other
wise damaged.
on the floor In front Of the safe were
found a lot OF tools that belong to the
home.
Incidentally s2 in cash constituting
Yesterdays receipts, and a night clerk
by the name OF Long. were discovered to
be missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24

Mines directly west of the LeRoi
and LsRoi No. Z, two OF the largest
gold copper mines In the world, both
OF which have paid large dividends
Same identical ore and veins now IN
sight on the BIG FOUR
Assays from s. to $500 In gold. cop
per, silver etc, as now on exhibition
In the city ore exhibit. causing con-
siderable attention.
We have two miles OF railway on Big
Four property. with water and timber
IN abundance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
SERIOUS ACCUSATION.
Young Polish Girl Held for CuntsaIIng Tho
Death OF Her Babe.

Victoria Dion. is wears old. was held
IN 800 by Judge swoetland today for
trial next Tuesday for having concealed
the death Of an ilegltimate born of her
body 80 that II may not he known whether
such child was murdered or not" 80 the
warrant declared
The girl Is OF Polish family residing
on Manton avenue and came 20 this ooun-
Try with her father about II months ago.
Victoria was. IN default ~ her ba a,
committed 10 the Oaklawn school pend
ing her trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
PLATE GLASS BROKEN.
JsxsIr Shop Window Smashed Some
CHEAP Watch Cases Were Taken

At $40 o'clock this morning Patrolman
] A. Drury discovered a large pane OF
plate glass IN p. j. Finnergans jewelry
store, s7e Westminster street had been
broken. The glass was valued at $50.
Drury notified James F. Morse. who
sleeps in the shop. who said that at 4:40
o'clock he heard a sound as OF broken
glass.
The thief secured a tray OF cheap gold
filled and some all brass watch cases.
four Of which were found in the back
yard OF the shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
AUTOPSY HELD.
Doctors Find That a Cerebral HsmoHhags
Causet The 0sath Of James Carroll

An autopsy on the body Of James Car
roll. found dead yesterday morning. was
held at the rooms OF Undertaken Man
ming. Or. French. the medical examiner.
was assisted by DIS Richards. O'Brieu.
Fuller and Towle.
The autopsy disclosed cerebral
hemorrhage and blow or tho forehead.
Exposure 10 the cold YVES regarded as a
possible oontributory cause OF death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
FOR RETURN OF BATTlEFlAGS.

During yesterday the United States
senate passed the house hill authorizing
the secretary OF war 10 return Union and
Confederate flags 90 the state OF the resi-
merts by which they we're borne in the
kavil war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
STATE NEWS.

The apology Of Alfred Chartz for con.
tempt of the State Supreme Court has
been taken under advisement.
CaIiente and Las Vegas will make q
hot fight to remove the Lincoln County
seat from Phoebe to their respective
towns.
The Yerington Times says Lyon
County turkeys are in demand at 40
cents per pound dressed and 20 to %
cents alive.
r. L. Douglass has let a contract for
leveling q 640-acre tract Of land on his
ISLAM | ranch in Churchill County, for
$50 per acre.
Rev. Stanley Rogers. aged rs years.
died Nov. Is at O~linghouse, Washoe
County, while sitting in his chair in
front Of the fire. He recently came
from San Diego. Cal to form a church
in the new camp.
The White Pine News, published at
Ely, says it will install a type setting
machine and appear as a daily as soon
as the railroad is completed and tele-
graph communication with the outside
world established.
The Presby terrain congregation Of
Goldfeld has ordered the erection of a
church edifice to cost about $4,000. IL
will be located on Euclid avenue. near
Myers street. It will be q frame struct-
ure, and will have a seating capacity OF
300 people.
An action for damages has been filed
against the Mining Record Of Denver.
Col, by the Goldfield- Tonopah Adver.
Using Agency, which claims the Min
ing Record has attempted to discredit it
by a series of articles which it recently
printed, in which it's reliability and its
news articles were attacked.
q. W. Stone. President Of the Gold.
field Exploration M%erchantile Company,
who has just returned from a trip
through the East. says Goldfeld is
being injured by the fleeing of Eastern
investors who are induced to buy Wild
cat stocks. He advises the mining men
of that camp with legitimate PROPOSE
tions to prosecute all wild-catters for
fraud.