davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
HOLY GHOS1EEs 70 FARM.
Great Procession of Domestic AMI
mails Taken to Lands in Maine
for Agricultural Purposes. ~ g.

Durham, Me.-Leading a caravan Of
nearly every species Of the domestic
animal, T. A. Smith and wife of Long
Island City, N. Y. have arrived at
Shiloh and given the entire lot to Rev.
Frank W. Sanford. founder and leader
Of the "Holy Ghost and U.s. society.
No sooner had MIR. Smith safely landed
his Noah's ark at Shiloh than Sanford
appointed him chief farmer and will
give him entire charge Of the vast
estate owned by the Holy Ghosters.
y The flock of hens which Smith
brought from Long Island City will be
the nucleus of the largest poultry farm
In the world, according to Sanford
who has ordered ipcubators with q
total capacity of more than 5000 eggs.
# Evidently believing that contribu-
lions of money from different parts of
the world are nearing the end, Sand
ford has expressed his determination
to make Shiloh self-supporting, and he
is praying that each convert to his
belief shall be possessed Of some do
mestic animal. Six farms In prox-
Unity to Shiloh have been bought by
Sanford in the last few days, and in
every instance those who have sold to
the preacher have deserted the town
of Durham. The residents here are
uneasy about the future, since Sand
ford recently showed his power in
political matters by procuring the
election of several of his followers to
town Offices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
ANTHRAX FROM HORSE HAIR
Worker in This Line Contracts This
Disease While Sorting Conta- i.
s..~..z> gion Usually Fatal. .s.ss. .. .s-2

Philadelphia, Pa.-Suffering from
anthrax, deadly disease common
among animals, Isaac Goldberg Of 526
Race street was admitted to the Jew.
ish, hospital. >s ~ ii :.-.44ss 3!
Goldberg had been under treatment
for several days by his physician, who
failed to discover the nature Of the
malady. He suspected It might be of
q contagious character and sent the
man to the Jewish hospital. where
there Is an isolation ward. DR.. Max
Stern, chief of the visiting surgeons,
Immediately diagnosed the case as
anthrax. - = - - !, - -
Goldberg 10 employed to sort horse
hair, and, It is believed, contracted the
disease at work. Anthrax is usually
fatal. It is SO rare among human
beings that its treatment is matter
Of experiment by physicians. About
two months ago victim of the dis
ease was treated at the Municipal hos
pital. His recovery was looked upon
as a medical triumph. .. IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
WOOES "A PRINCESS.
LONDON WORKMAN IN MAD
- HOUSE AS A RESULT. II
Writes Ardent Letters to Kings
Daughter and Scandal L. Dis
covered-Will Be Released
On Promise. ',~

Windsor.-Court gossips are eagerly
discussing the latest phase of the
romance of Princess Victoria, the
kings unmarried daughter and her
lowly admirer, Frederick Robert Nay
lor, leather glider, whose wages are
six dollars q week, and who has been
placed in an insane asylum as q re-
suit of the love letters which he has
addressed to the princess for the past
eight years.
A writer Of tho sentimental school
would find material for three.volume
novel in this romantic story. One Of
the beautiful features of the story is
that the two have never met. Naylor,
no doubt, would recognize the princess
should they come face to face. but to
the princess his personality is utterly
unknown.
Eight years ago Naylor, enraptured
by the beauty of the princess, wrote
her the first of remarkable series of
beautiful letters, and in pure woman
Illness the princess answered it.
This condescension brought another,
and with the passage of time the COR
respondence was continued" between
the strange pair. To tho letters Nay
lor added poetry, finally having pript-
ed tor her between most dainty and
elaborate covers n volume of his
verses, bound by his own hands. a.a
So far as can be learned neither has
ever made any effort to see the other,
the affair being carried on in an en-
tirely impersonal and idyllic way. ~
News of the secret correspondent
leaked out just before the operation
for appendicitis, which was performed
on the princess few weeks ago, and
the police Immediately took action.
Naylor was moved to an insane asy-
lum and on a drawer in his mothers
home containing the letters from the
princess seal was placed. I'm
There is very strong suspicion also
that the young man is perfectly sane.
The outcome Of the affair will prob
ably be that Naylor will be quietly re-
leased on promising to destroy the let
tiers of the princess. - - 3 -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
The Vile Lumiere,

Paris! Paris! No other city knows
how to amuse itself. The passing Of
time, elsewhere so pitiless, here brings
nothing but succession Of feast dr.
|, which follow 90 rapidly and closely that
one has hardly time 70. count them.-
Journal des Debats. ..>., :. &ss5 sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
Two. Famous Discoveries.

z The year 1909 will be large one for
the Hudson river. Three hundred years
before that date Hendrix Hudson found
it, and just 200 years later Robert Full
ton took out his patent for improve
ment In navigation by steam, though
the Clermont had already at that time.
been q familiar. craft for q couple OF
years. ...T -. s5Sa 4. ssIss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19

Bold Words Fearlessly Spoken.
That the president OF q bank should
help himself to money Of its depositors
to the extent of $500, 600, lose It in
wheat gambling and then falsify the
books to hide his stealings is incona-
patible with the principles of sound
banking. and we ses no harm In say
ing 60. - ~ g -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
Brandy. from old Boots.

In q case Involving. the purity Of
brandy at Eccles, England, a solicitor
said that as pure alcohol or neutral
spirit could be obtained from old boots,
1t was impossible to tell whether the
sample was made from grapes or from
old boots, hut 1t was improbable that
grapes would be- used when cheaper ar.
ticles would do as we'll. -, Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
Dressing to Jewels.

I: To the average Englishwoman her
jewelry is merely an adjunct, having
no particular connection with the rest
sof her toilet, but added at random
Not SO with she TRANSATLANTIC smart
woman. She dresses to her jewels, and
has her gowns made TO match them
LONDON Motorist and Traveller. t,Gs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
Bread-and-Milk Smoke.

=, Bread-and- Milk Smoke. II
A man down In New Jersey has in
vented q pipe composed of asbestos,
-four paste and condensed milk. The
asbestos ought to Withstand the heat,
while the combined flavor OF the bread
and milk should measurably Offset the
taste Of the ordinary brand Of tobacco
smoked in that neck o. the woods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
Here's the Reason

/ - 81. Here's the Reason. 7. ssss S-5
\ An eastern scientist is trying to find
out why men are bald Anybody
can answer that question. It's because
the hair tones don't fulfill the promises
printed on the wrappers. +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19

sss h It 4 e. SO s,ss ss s .ss rs,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19

y" - : s, -. - :: III:
SIS .z.sSs
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
IE1EEEEEEFEE sE5EE5EEE5EEEE EIEEEEEE5,5EEE
1EWEMS OF INTEREST,".

OVERLY Saturday. sALE5ooo green
s. J.. A,LlP
clustering S 0 n again.
Mr., J. B. Tyleris having artesn
MI Z ee"aSlh TOWN. sunday we'll bored at his home.
Severasof citizens hq c, !, ,,,,
0' 9 1 Duo"u'y' vile last
Powell Pelham visit If YOUR substitution ta with M
ed relatives this place. Sunday Journal it ont Please renew
Garland Rock Mr. Rvrt Green promising young
looking after his farming man Lee county died of
this week last Friday.
- Mr. D. Hall anticipates adding
MONDAY r9 aa~ 81. famine tesian we'll his already desirable
act i 80 . $500 home the
Lumber bngpcd the Inc Sarksve bridge understand
of beautiful IN an unsafe condition The County
Z. Lee. commissioners should Investigate before
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06

President Roosevelt are confident
thar he VII, with his customary dis
play OF personal disregard, consent 10
visit The hospital There is PERHAPS
less danger in going there than To any
other part of the city. The institution
lis so screened that il is absolutely i'm
possible for mosquitoes to get inside.
A double system OF screen doors is
provided with powerful electric fans
which send bias; Of wind out as ghe
doors are opened. thus preventing the
pests from getting in.
To visit the Emergency Hospital
the president VIII have TO 5ravel
through several infected stfests. all
within q few squares OF the quarter
where scores OF Italians died Of yellow
Ever before the health authorities
kRew Of the existence of the sease
here. 1t is proposed to have Mr..
Roosevelt g through the ward and
see the patients. He is believed 10 be
an immune because OF his stay in
Santiago with the Rough Riders
It was originally intended that the
President should not be taken about
the city, but ii is understood that tn 3
arrangement does nor suit Mr.. Roos =
welt, and he viii probably be taken
For a drive over the city. regardless Of
yellow fever conditions.
Dr. White surgeon in command of
the Marine Hospital her. said TODAY
Chat there would be practically no
fever in New Orleans when the Presi-
dental parry arrived, but unless a de-
cided cnange in weather brings a kill.
ins fees Dir Waites predictions NAV
aes materiaiize However, no fear is
entertained for the Presidents safety
as thu necessary precautions will he
empl yed 10 protect him from infec-
ton.
Only che death from yellow fever
occurred yesterday in the who'll state
outside Of New Orleans. and c0ndi-
tions arc favorable to lifting The
quarantine or at least considerable
modification of them by The middle of
The month Railroad officials are re-
celving inquir es as to the possibility
q excursions into The city at The time
Of President Rooseyelfs visit.
4 the opening OF the new Real Es.
tate Exchange last night, United
States Senator McEnery, discussing
national quarantine sad
In framing a law for federal con
trol OF quarantine there should be-
me utmost cndeayor to preserve all
Of The positive rights remaining in tho
states, No calamity, however appal-
ling, should induce us 10 surrender
any Of these rights. We arc moi vet
ready to destroy thu states and make
0t this government one great central
ized power without any polit cal sub
divisions. We have been drifting that
way until the near approach Of an IN
peflal Government Ii becoming alarm
ing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06

they have been for the past few days.
Mrs, Ed Wick is quite i'll with chilIs
and fever.
Rev Chas. Atchison and family
were in town Wednesday on their way
to Mt Vernon, where he has accepted
call as pastor for the coming year.
Miss Cricket Baggott entertained
a party Of friends al her home Tues
day evening. Dainty refreshments
were served anil all enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
Clint Marleny returned this week
from a visit in Johnson county.
Mrs. j, G. Hemenway and little
daughter, Justine, left Wednesday for
DuQuoin TO visit her parents, MIR and
Mrs !. r.. Spillman.
Mr.. r Allison is in ullin on bnsi
ness. Fs@llMWME
Messrs Howard Lombard and Henry
lipmeyer, Of Tamms. were Ullin Wis,
itors Thursday
Quite number of Ullin citizens
Went to Chicago Monday. Among tho
number We're Mrs. r. M Cheek Mr..
and Mrs A. w Brown, Mr.. II. l.. Bag
soti, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Holcomb and
laughter, Hattie. Miss Ethel Brown.
Mrs Gillespie and family, Mrs. Sexton
arrl Mr.. Julien
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06
MAKE EXAMPLE
OF ROOSEVELT
NEW ORLEANS EXPECTS PRESi.
DENT TO VISIT HOSPITALS
AND RIDE THROUGH INFECT
ED STREETS.

New Orleans, Oct 5A plan Il on
toot To popuari2c the mosquito theory
as the only means of spreading yellow
fever infection by having President
Roosevelt and members of his party,
when they visit New Orleans Oct. 90
inspect the emergency hospital IN thi,
city
Members of the committee. perfect.
INK arrangements for the reception to
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06
TAM MANY
Cheered McCIelIand When He Accent
cd Nomination For Reelection.

New York, Oct. 81 Mayor McClel.
ian tonight was renominated for may
or by the democratic city convention
m the Tammany Hall organization
Inc nomination created much enthu.
slasm, and when the mayor appeared
before the convention, he was given
an ovation He made a brief speech
Of acceptance
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06
River Forecasts.

The Ohio Az Evansville and Nit.
Vernon, will remain nearly stationary
on fall slightly during the next 36 70
fS hours Az Paducah had Cairo, Will
continue falling during The next sew
llorence8io tha mouth, very little
change during the next 36 10 as hours.
-. Louis 10 Cairo will continue falling
during The next several days.
r. n. SMYTH.
Local Forccaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06

The Cairo Furniture Go. are giving.
during his week, free, an 1S-pieee set
Of cooking utensils (value $3.50 til
the purchasers Of the "Neyer-Break
Range.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06

day from Mounds, whore she has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. VIII Robin.
son and family also her sister Mrs.
Ida Burl
Mrs. >. q. Cook has been quite III
.for the past few days
Messrs ~ and Guy Boyd returned
Tuesday night from 81 Louis, where
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-06

Stage at Cairo, October s, 1904,
1874.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

A well known writer Of light humor
had occasion 10 lunch at restaurant
noted for the fact that Il specially is
mado of eggs the hill Of fare showing
forty different styles Of preparing this
article OF food The waiter brought
the ice watch and the bread and but
ter and then stood beside the Gus
toner respectfully.
"N-hat Is this combination" asked
the humorist pointing to Eggs Ia"
etc,
"1'hev are poached and then served
on brown bread, garnished with mush-
rooms. chopped chicken and Spanisll
peppers" answered the waiter
IA regular table d,hote egg" sng
gcsted the writer. We'll, thatll do
Bring IT along
The order was duly served, but The
humorist could not forget his trade
This table dhotc egg isn't complete
lie said TO the waiter. There's bread
and mushrooms ana chicken and pep
| pers that's only four courses. There;
five courses in any self respecting
table d'hote,"
! The walters face was expressionles
as be remarked: Yes, sir, but you'v'
overlooked the egg. That's the fft
course, sir.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
ISN'T TRUE
says Jenners, Of the Bible-His Strange
Epitaph Calls Forth Protests

Lafayette, Ind, Sept 29.-One OF
he most remarkable heatlstones AMI
pitaphs ever placed in cemetery
aas been installed in the Gresnbush
3urial ground in this city.
Having convinced himself after
much study and investigation that
The story Of the creation and the con
ents of the Holy Bible are fiction
Martin p. Jennings, an eccentric cit,
zen who is possessed of considerable;
wealth, has had headstone prepared
or the grave which his body will occu
", and on II has had engraved :
TRANCE inscription, On the front alls
,arved in stone is the following:
Martin P. Jennings, born in 1871
| an old leg cabin at Fourth and Mali
| ,treets Died"
THE reason don't bcl'cv In tn
| Bible is because II isn't true
Near the bottom of the stone Is en-
graved.
"Dnot want any preaching, prayin
or psalm singing on this lot Kce
/ off"
Several persons who have relative
buried there have protested againa
| The epitaphs being permitted TO r
main Jennings Is still hale an
| hearty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
AWAY, HIS
BUTLER PLAYED
WORE HIS MASTERS CLOTHES,
SLEPT IN HIS BED AND GAVE
ENJOYABLE PARTY AND HAI
THE COSTS CHARGED UP

Cincinnati, Sept 29-J, p, Potts,
general passenger agent Of the Chesa
peake aud Ohio railroad, and h fan
lily returned home after passing tbs
summer at White sulphur Spring
Va, Their residence had been In
charge Of Marin Smith, Mi. Potts
1utler,
Thee startling facts were ELECTED
the criminal court today: During
lis absence Smith wore Mr.. Potts
,loth'ng, particularly new spring
uit which Mr.. Potts likes very much
Smith, weary Of the couch in the but
,er's room. slept in the Potts bed FL
an up bill of 81, inv ting his neafes
riends to party in the Potts parlor
AT this party numerous buffers
grooms, walters, chambermaids, cook
and laundresses greatly enjoyed them
selves and were RECALLED with wine
which Smith charged to Mr.. Potts.
Hearing all this Judge Leuders sen
fenced the butler TO thirty days in tn
workhouse, and 10 pay $500 fine,
We'll, I've had my spin, remarke
Smith, grinning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
CORTELYOU TO
SUCCEED NJ CALL
POSTMASTER GENERAL BELIEVED
TO BE CONSIDERING OFFER
TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF
Til NEW YORK LIFE COMPANY

washinetsn D C. Sept %. Post
master General cortelyou, chairman
of the Republican national committee,
is said to be considering an offer to
go 70 the New York Life Insurance
company.
The report here is that the place
now held yGeorge w. Perkins, who
is to retire, has been offered to Mr..
Cortelyou, and that the plan is to
eventually make him president of the
company. in place of John A. Mccall
Color is given to the report by the
fact that Mr., Cortelyou and Mr.. Per
sins had conference at the Mount
Wash ngton hotel Breton Woods, n.
H., Sunday. Mr.. Cortelyou has not
yet returned to Washington 1t has
been President Roosevelt's plan to
make MIR. Cortelyou Secretary of the
Treasury when Leslie NJ. Shaw retires
next February
Mr. Cortelyou has HAD many chances
% go into business, notably one from
he Rockefeller interests shortly after
he death of President Mckinley
This offer was made to him by the
ate Postmaster General Payne, acting
FOR the Rockefellers.
Mr.. Corte lyou's present salary is $S,-
300 year. 1t is well known among
he friends of the Cortelyoua that Mrs.
J1rtelyou has been in favor of the
Postmaster Generals accepting some
Of the many chances TO get four or
five times the salary he is now receiv-
ing Mr.. Cortelyou has no resources
beyond his salary
When the internecine war in the
Equitable Life was at its height last
spring there were many reports that to
lMr Corteiyou had been offered the
presidency Of that company II sub
sequently developed that the offers
were made by persons who had no
authority TO put him in that office.
The salary of the president of the
New York Life is 100000. Before he
entered the firm OF ]. r. Morgan q
Co, Mr. Perkins salary was $4,000;
tdNSl ~ was cuI duWH W 9IosUuu d1
ais own request as he could only
give part of his time to the company.
tons shall be followed by pros
| ,arous season, still progress Is being
made, The government is more eff
lclent; inefficient men are being
eliminated ecoiJlha iJpgs ares atiLng- II
| hHf9ea SHE more in the government;
| I'll pinois are being INTRODUCED very
| rapidly to the place Of Americans
and on the whole, in looking back over
two years, decided steps forward have
been taken.' Lag i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
Turning the Tables.

He had finished his Introductory re-
mark ana was about TO propose when
he discovered his proposal would be
treated with contempt.
go on. Mr.. Sprgger." she said impa-
tiently, tapping her foot ON the carpet
Az he paused In his remarks.
II was about to say. Miss liilder," he
continued. that Lam aware that the
human heart. especially woman's, is
"a delicate thing. and come tonight tc
correct a wrong impression which you
have been under for some time,
think. 10 be plain, Miss Hilder- be
cause j do not wish to cause You fu
tire suffering let me state thatsl have
never cared enough for you to ask YOU
to link your lot with mile, therefore
do not think that can. return the low
you bear for me. My attentions to yo,
have been prompted purely by a friend
Nv feeling nothing more But trus
this will not mar our friendly reIa
tons" he said, taking his hat to 60
"for remember, you will ever have 4
me a true friend BE assured vii
always be a nephew to you"
And she was so dumb with surpris
| that she didn't say goodby to hin
| when he bowed himself out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
'COO-GOO EYES,
ARE CONSTRUED
A STARE. A WINK, A COOKING
OF THE EYE, ALWAYS PRO
vlDED FEMALE is AT HAND
SAYS HOUSTON JUDGE

Houston, Tex. Sept. 29.-Judge Jno
XIII ckssof the corporation court has
determined the legal meaning of the
term "goo-goo eyes" as used in the
famous anti-flirting ordinance of
Houston. The opinion was delivered
upon the conviction Of John McPaul.
charged with violation of the ordin-
ance. The opinion follows:
BY the term gc3-goo eyes is meant
any contori on, unusual movement or
any fixed unusual attitude of the eyes
providing the said contbrtion. unu-
sual movement or unusual fixed al
titude is made with the intent of at,
tracing, alluring or coujur ng the at
tention of any w5man CT female "a
the said ordinance ,.ecilesi. II will
be noted that such eyes, If made at
al infant in arms, prov ded 1t is OF
the gsntler sex is unlawful upon the
streets of the CITY.
The intent is the point upon which
the main construction must be placed.
A stare is a goo-goo If it is committed
with intent; a wink, accompanied by
intent IS goo-goo, likewise the cock
ing of an eve, oglng, making wide
eyes, all come within the broad SWEEP
of the term 'goo-gco' if accompanied
by intent
THE meat of the nut is intent
Without it no person Is guilty of the
crime of goo-gooing,' The preponder
ence of the evidence must be upon the
prescott On. From the acts of the
person making the unusual movement
or maintaining the unusual attitude
Of the eyes are his intentinons to be
determined.
He could not for instance, be ac
cused of making goo-goo eyes in the
presence of men only nor if he were
alone upon the street. The presence
Of female is necessity, and as
heretofore stated, the unusual alti-
tude, such as the stare with the wide
eyes, or an unusual movement, such
as a squinr, if made while her eyes
are upon him IL strong presumptiye
evidence of his. guilt and quite stuff
Gent without counter evidence TO SC
!ecree,'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
GENERAL FOR Is CENTS

The Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis
Railway is distributing very beautiful
Autograph. 1875 inches. Of the famous
engine General which II now on exhi-
btion in the Union Depot. Chattanooga.
Tenn. The picture is ready Tor framing
and will be mailed to any address Tor
TWENTY-FIVE cents. The General was
captured by the Andrews Raiders at Zig
Shanty (now Kcnncsaw), Georgia, on the
Western & Atlantic Railroad, April i2th,
1863, and was rccapturcd by Conductor
w. A. Fuller, Anthony Murphy and
,ihcrs, ncar Ringgold, Ga, aiteran cScit-
~ chase Of about ninety miles. y was
ne Of the most thrilling exploits Of the
,ivl War. The object Of the raid was
burn the bridges On the Western <
.tlm,ic Railroad ard cut off the Con.
,dcrRie Army from It's base Of supplies
booklet, "Thc Story Of the General
mt free voon application.
". H IANLEy, q. Y. a.
4 Nashi iicsC hs'tarccVa q Si Icula R's
Nm4aM.ls, TVAnssssc