davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Section IS, Town -, Range %.
Name of Owner and
npEr--i


Gertrude N. Singleton Ct al. INV Z
o. ne i Qess right OF way of the
St Paul WaterworkS Company,
and eX right Of way Of the Mime
aIOlis. St Paul d Sault Ste
Marie Railway company. sec IS,
%. -. &c acres. ..............
Gertrude N. Singleton Ct al. z
OF sw 4 u ne /. sec Is. %.
-. - acres. Observation-Disclosures.
Gertrude N. Singleton CT al. sw 4
OF sw "A Of ne =, sec i. I 90,
Gertrude ii. Singleton q al. IA
OF NV j Tex therefrom the right
OF way OF the St. Paul Water
works Company and the right of
way of the Minneapolis St Paul
& Sault Ste. Marie Railway COM
pany'. sec IS, t .. -, 69.55
acres ..----... Observation-Disclosures.
Lettie NJ. ThomT son. st a of sw Il
of ne 4. sec Is, q. = %, 10 acres
Lettie N. Thompson. sw J.. of Sc Il
OF ne i. sec Is, ! g, = 20, 10
acres ..........
Lettie NJ. Thompson. ne a of NV Il
of Sc =. see Is. | %. T %. 1t acres
Anna NJ. Teicker, n y OF Sc l. of ne
=. sec Is. %, = -. % acres. 49,.
Anna VI. Teicker y OF ne L of
50 4. sec Is. I %. r %, 20 acres. =.
Patrick Kelly. com 9 az nv cor of
NV Il Of sec IS. %. 30: til e
1851 It: In s 1.011 It: tn W 1.06t
# to : point 025 fl of point of
beg; tn .u25 ft-to beg, sec IS,
~. -, .5-56 acres. ...........
Board of Water Commissioners.
com at point Of intersection Of
line Of mid IL OF sw J.. sec IS.
%. -. with " line of right of
way OF the 81. Paul Water Works
company: tn sly along W line Of
SAID right of way rs 6S-l6ji It: tn
due W on l'ne to intersection
with line Of right Of way OF
Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie Railway company: tn
My on line OF said right of way
of said railroad to intersection
with n line OF MID Ia of sw Il:
III on last named line to beg.
sec IS. %, = 90 = 35-l0o acres. -.
Section q, Town %. Range %.
Name OF Owner and
Description.
James Stinson NV u Of neil scr
"A, %. -. acres 10.
James Stin:on. u of no Il few
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis &,
omaha Railway Company. sec
p. %, 7 D. acres so
James Stinson, NV 4 Of sec %
% range -. acres 100
James StinSon part OF n u of sw Il.
lying or Chicago. St Paul Min
ne2polis & Omaha Railway. sec
u. %. r -. acres a. .....
6 W Fay. und !: OF Sc i of Sc
=. sec p, I %, r %. acres 40
Section %, Town %. Range %.
Name Of Owner and
Description.
The Union Cemetery Association
sw OF Sc 4 sec %. : %. r %
acres 40.-.......
Section Sc. Town %, Range %.
Name of Owner and
Description
John Farrell. z of ne Z of sec
80, %, = %, acres 50. ........
Section l, Town IS, Range o.
Name of Owner and
Hazel Park Imp. Company. e - Of
NV Il. sec l, %, = %. acres
S2.bo .-...-.. Observation-Disclosures.
Frank Ackermann. u Of Sc u fax
Q - acres), sec l, IS, ? %. acres
60 go. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Section 10, Town Is. Range %
Name of Owner and
Description.
Chas. b. Hess ct al. rs 40 rods
Of ne Il of Sc Il, sec u. %,
%, acres 1929. - ...
James StinsCn. sw 4, sec u, %,
James Stinscr, NV "A of Sc 4,
sec 10. 2S. %. acres 40....
James Stinson. s p of Sc Il, sec
L. rs, 90, acres 9............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District, Town of New
CanRdu-C0ntinued.
Name of Owner and

Gladstone Plat No. q Ramsey Co.. MINI.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
AT THE PARK.

Miss Laura Joyce Bell presents a de-
lightful little comedietta in one act at
the Park Theatre this week This play
let, which is entitled Making a Night
of 1t" was written especially for Miss
Joyce by Grant Stewart author of
"A Passing Fancy" Lady of the
Rowan Tree" etc. The cast of char
acters for Making a Night of 1t" is
as follows: Fred Bennington, John D.
Ranold; Nurse Amy, Rosalind Monday;
Mrs. Fred Pennington, Laura Joyce
Bell Miss Ida Fuller, a sister of the
famous La Loie Fuller, will present a
spectacular dance such as has never
been seen in Worcester before. 1t is
said to be full of the most beautiful
light effects ever seen on any stage and
is something extremely novel and
startling. Another little farce, DO
nestle Pets" will be given by ELS
worth and Burt, which is claimed to
be as full of fun as anything on the
vaudeville stage, and sure to keep the
audience laughing all the time Julian
Rose, the popular Hebrew comedian,
who has made a great hit everywhere,
is to be seen, in a. new act and prom
ises to be worths itgn
The; Tobns, instrumentalists, who
We're here last season and made such
a success in their high class playing,
will return for this week. Another
musical act will be given by Sidney
Deane, THE Mad Musician" direct
from the principal European music
halls. The Cebellos twins are the mar
wells of the age as wire walkers, and
their eyolutions are claimed to be Won
derful and beautiful. The bill is con-
cluded by the Sutcliffe four, Scottish
acrobats and dancers, who promise
something entirely new to Worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

They make strength and keep. it,
One of their ingredients is a ,germicide
of great potency, absolutely harmless to
the human system.
The Slocum treatment purifies the body
of germs and of the poisons which germs
create.
It heals inhamed membranes, soothes
cough, restores disordered digestion and
assimilation, and is general tonic for
the weak system
Its use has cured many thousands OF
a consumptive taint-many thousands OF
actual consumption infection
1t is a pleasant and harmless method of
treatment for all who are sick in any
way, especially those who are in delicate
health
To test its great efficacy in your own
case simply write to Dr. T. A. Slocum,
9S Pine street, New York, for the free
course of treatment mentioning The Sun
day Spy and giving your name, post OF
flee and express address, when a full sup
ply of four free preparations will at once
be sent you.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Have You Seen Smith," begins its
engagement tomorrow evening The
story tells Of the doings of every day
people who have peculiar fancies about
appropriating property not their own.
1t is done so ingeniously that a series
of most ludicrous and humorous COM
plications follow in natural sequence.
The action commences in the residence
of retired army officer who had mar
ried beautiful and attractive wife
She is surrounded by all that wealth
and luxury can procure, yet she covets
the possessions of her neighbors, but so
1nnocently are her eccentricities mani
Tested that only laughter is produced
whenever they are shown. There is
also young daughter in the house
who has her mind on marrying a hand
some young officer, but the mother de-
sires to effect an alliance with a Ger
man professor of music who is more of
q dreamer than a man of the world.
The absence of a few trinkets from the
professors apartments causes an in
Vestigation to be made, which not only
entangles the poor Teuton in a maze of
complication, but creates untold amuse-
ment for all others. He finally be-
comes convinced that he is either in
sane~or else the whole world has gone
mad. The inquiry as to who has seen
Smith begins quietly, but finally be-
comes so pronounced that when Smith
does appear he is the cynosure Of all
eyes, and carries all before him wis
a swing until the final curtain. AL
though the farce is of sufficient literary
merit to sustain itself without the aid
of specialties, a number of clever nov
elites and acts are introduced in an
opportune manner.
The company engaged in its repre-
sentation is accounted one of the great
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
A THANKSGIVING SONG.

o Thou, to whom our fathers bowed of old,
Whose holy name was by their lips eX-
tolled,
Be our thanksgiving lifted unto Thee
For blessings multiform and manifold
Thanksgiving for all gracious eye-delight,
The nimble water dancing down the height,
The irradiant tints that flower the open
fields,
The glamour of the sunset and the night!
THANKSGIVING for the sweetnesses of
The harmonies that tuneful bird-tongues
The passionate arpeggios of the wind,
The lyric tree-tops calling each to eachi
Thanksgiving for high friendship!-for the
thrill
OF heart to heart when twilight hours
grow still;
For noble thoughts and sacricial deeds
That show the working of the master will!
Thanksgiving for the manifest design
Through which the ascending coils of be-
Ing shine!-
For every beckoning beacon-fire that
leads
The striving mortal up to the divine!
Thanksgiving for Thine unremitting ward
In stress of strife, in time Of blessed ac-
cord
And mGSst Thou be our guide and
guardian still,
Lord that vert of old our fathers Lord
Clinton Scotland in Golfers Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Ethel Sanborn, a society lady of Provi-
dence joins the Daniel Frohman stock
company when it's season begins at Daily S
Theatre.
odette Tyler is making great success
in "Phroso."
William Gillette's engagement at Gar
rick's Theatre. New York, has been eX-
tended to occupy the balance of the time
until next spring, when sherlock
Holmes" will be taken direct to London.
Charles Daniels has donated the Duke
of York's Theatre in London for the Boer
war fund.
Fanny Rice has the vaudeville bee buzz
zing about her head. She wants a big
salary, and she will probably get It,
The color dancers are pretty well dis
tributed around the country. Solaret is in
her fifth successive week in Boston Diana
Is in Brooklyn. Lofty is In Kansas City,
Azara in Philadelphia, Papinta is in Mil
waukee and Lafullu in Detroit. La Loie
Fuller, the originator of all these dances,
is in Paris, living in luxury in her villa at
Passy.
The biograph people took 1880 pictures
of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight. The films
measure eight miles in length and the
raw material used cost nearly $4,000.
They expect to clear hundreds of thou
sands on the fight.
Minnie Seligman is in demand by con-
tinuous houses but she's hard to locate.
She has left the I'm Paradise" company.
George 1nalCneI MlnSlTelS are OOlnS
so well that Mr.. Thatcher has started TO
strengthen his show with vaudeville and
is going into stronger territory.
Della Fox has sufficiently recovered her
health TO be about.
THE Sign of. the Cross" now in its
fourth American season, shows no sign of
loosening its remarkable hold upon the
rather unusual element that has crowded
the theatres wherever 1t has been seen
since its first season in this country The
NJ the uuff "a
exception of three weeks, is made up of
one or two week engagements in cities
where it has been seen two or three times
already.
Klaw & changers farcical extrava-
ganza of THE Rogers Brothers in Wall
Street is skit on the humorous side of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
LOSS TO WEIGHT
is DANGEROUS.
Loss of Weight Means Loss of Strength and May
Lead to Dangerous Sickness.
KEEP FAT IF YOU CAN-THIS TELLS HOW.

One of the first signs of rapidly failing
health is loss of weight
Flesh is strength, and loss of flesh is
loss of strength.
Loss of flesh is one of the most persist
ent symptoms of consumption.
Feverishness, constant cough, short
ness of breath, loss of appetite, lack of
ambition.
All these form "corroborative testi-
mony" as the courts callit.
And if the germ is there, it is high time
for drastic measures.
The way to build strength and flesh is
to take a course of the DR.. Slocum treat
ment for weakness and weak lungs,
1t is complete system for the building
up of dilapidated system.
A scientific, antiseptic, prophylactic sys-
tenn for all who are in danger of going
into a decline.
1t consists of a course of four medi-
cinal preparations and scientific concen-
trated tissue foods and builders that Gre
ate flesh and strength and so conserve the
failing vital forces.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
BOSTON MUSEUM.

Chris and the Wonderful Lamp"
Klaw & Erlanger and B. d. Stevens
new musical extravaganza, which has
scored the greatest hit ever made by
any attraction of it's kind. will begin
an engagement at the Boston Museum
Dec. 4, after four record breaking weeks
in Washington, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
Every one who follows theatrical
criticism knows that THE disagreeable
man Of the Baltimore American is one
of the most conservative critics in AM
erica. This writer does not enthuse
but once or twice a season, and then
only when it is deserved. In the issue
of the American of Sunday, the 18th
inst, he said:
There is a point where the vernacu-
lar goes on a strike; where it is impos-
sible to convey any idea of magnificence
in words"
Such comment as this is indeed high
praise, but what follows is equally
worthy of attention:
Il believe there is no greater comic
opera comedian living than Jerome
Sykes. l know neither of them per
sonally (Mr. Sykes and Miss Hopper,
SO can he accused of no prejudice. But
in Chris and the Wonderful Lamp
Mr.. Sousa has composed some Of his
most majestic music, and the librettiSt
has written some of it's wittiest text,
and the scenic artist has done it's ut
most, and the costumer has been pro-
fiigate, ana the entire production is one
dream of splendor the like of which
may never have been done on earth.
This opinion comes from one who is no
friend OF comic opera
During the stay of Chris and the
Wonderful Lamp" at the Boston Mu-
scum, matinee performances will oc-
cur Wednesday and Saturday The
Wednesday matinee will be played ex-
pressly for the convenience of ladies
and children living in cities and towns
near Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
MSS MARLoWE,s FUTuRE.

Charles Frohmann, managing Julia
MarloWe among his other numerous in
terests is making his plans for this ac-
tress a long distance in advance of
their contamination. He has already
concluded all arrangements for her UP
to the end of the season after next. He
writes as follows;
"She will continue as Barbara
Frietchie after her Chicago stay until
she reaches New York, when she will
produce a dramatization of the novel,
When Knighthood Was in Flower If
this play turns out to be successful she
will employ it exclusively for the re-
mainder of next season.
She intends early in the following
spring to present Queen Fiamette,
which is being dramatiZed for her by
Davidson, the English poet. This will be
the most pretentious production ever
made by Miss Marlowe, and indeed in
all probability the most pretentious
ever undertaken by an star in this
country.
Upon the stage pictures alone there
will be expended fully $780, 900. The ar
rangements of lights and other effects
have now been perfected and will be
novel and striking. The services of $50
people will be employed and the speak
ing cast will be uncommonly long The
drama contains an unusual number of
quite important parts.
Miss Marlowe's role, that of queen,
is exceedingly powerful. Although the
play is not to be made known to the
public for a long time yet, the work
upon it is already under way. The
designs for the dresses are being
sketched and the Empire theatre ward
robe people will begin making them up
shortly.
Taking it altogether, think this pro-
duction will furnish a very fine oppor-
tunity for showing what can be done
in this country in the way of making a
great stage spectacle, accompanied by
fine, strong, picturesque acting. Follow
ing Queen Fiamatte," Miss Marlowe will
revive a Shakspere play upon the stage
of the Knickerbocker theatre. This, too,
will be a great spectacular undertake
ing"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Her gown was striking, being made
of figured panne, of soft. creamy white
The bodice was tight-fitting and en-
tirely plain, the edges being delicately
outlined in gold and silver lace The
sleeves We're tight-fitting at the should
err only four inches in length. and
were met by long mittens of the same
exquisite lace.
The skirt had three deep hounces OF
lace 1t was tight-itting at the hips
widening out below into a long train
which was edged with lace. Two long
streamers of black tuIle, with insertion
of gold and silver, fell from the right
shoulder
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
IN NEW YORK AND BOSTON.

New York and Boston theatres this
week:
Boston-Boston theatre, Denman
Thompson in THE Old Homestead
Grand, Secret Service; Castle
Square, THE Heart of Maryland" ;
Boston Museum, Because She Loved
Him So; Hollis Street Henry Irving
and Miss Ellen Terry; Park, James A.
Hearne in Sag Harbor'
New York-Herald Square. "a Greek
Slave; Hammersein's Victoria, "Rog-
er Brothers in Wall Street.; Broad
way, Ben Hur"; Manhattan, Anna
Held in "Papas Wife; Academy of
Music, "Way Down East; Days,
The Maneuyers of Jane; Lyceum,
Annie Russell in Miss Hobbs; Wal
lacks, William H. Crane in "A Rich
Mans Son.; Fifth Avenue, Mrs. Fiske
in Becky Sharpe; Knickerbocker,
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall in 1.-The Elder
Miss Blossom; Empire, John Darwin
in THE Tyranny of Tears; Garrick
William Gillette in sherlock Holmes;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
MAUD ADAMS, REcEIPrs.

Maud Adams, after playing to more
than capacity in Rochester, Syracuse.
Albany and Brooklyn, has just finished
a week of onenight stands in the east
which included Worcester, Springfield,
Northampton New Haven, New Britain
and Bridgeport. The receipts for the
six days averaged over $1,000 a day. On
Saturday in New Haven, where crowds
of people had left town to witness the
ale Harvard foot ball game at Cam
was Maud Adams third appearance in
New Haven in the same play. Most of
the towns visited SO far by Miss Adams
this season are her second and third
visits in 1.-THE Little Minister"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
TO ENTERTAIN 1000 CHILDREN.

Sag Harbor," James A. Herne's new
play, is now in the fifth week of a run
at the Park theater, Boston, which
shows every indication of turning out
to be the record theatrical engagement,
both in point of duration and receipts,
that Boston has ever experienced. The
auditorium of the Park theater is
jammed nightly from the pit to the
very dome with enthusiastic audiences,
and each one of them finds it neces-
sary to stay applauding until after the
final curtain has dropped to express
the measure of their appreciation for
the grand new play.
Mr.. Herne an intense lover of chill
dren, and a man noted throughout his
profession as one of large heart land
many quiet and beautiful charities, is
to entertain 1000 poor children of Bos-
ton with a long program of enjoyable
and serve them as well
with a collation. such as will realize all
childish desires in the eating line to the
utmost. Many famous artists have
volunteered their services to Mr.. Herne
to assist in their amusement. All of
Mr.. Herne's company will do some
thing, and the famous author-star will
speak to the children.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
MRS. LANCTRY MOBBED BY ADMIRERS

London, Nov 25.-Mrs. Langtry's
Tooth performance of ''The Degener-
ates' caused an unprecedented scene
in London. People waiting for admis-
sion to the pit and galleries arrived as
early as $50 a. M, and the street was
impossible all the afternoon.
One hundred policemen had a hard
time to keep the crowd in order. At
Mrs. Langtry's order teacakes We're
served to 1000 people.
At the close of the performance Mrs.
Langtry recited Kipling's poem, THE
Absent Minded Beggar."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
KISSED HENRY IRVING.

Il was Missed every night for a week
when ] was playing the provinces
about thirty-five years ago." said Hen
ry Irving to a writer in Ainslee's for
December. Il was given an engagement
as leading man in very small thea
ire and before. / made my bow to the
audience learned that the man whose
place had taken was very popular In
the vicinity and that the people strong
ly disapproyed OF the way in which the
management had forced him to retire,
so that when I made my appearance
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
notice.!

We give a written guarantee to per-
manently remove deep lines, small pox
pits, birthmarks and all facial blem-
ishes. This is done by a dermatologist
skilled in the art of making women
beautiful. Also, bust and chest en-
larged three to five inches in a short
time. We treat the scalp for falling
hair, and prevent it from turning gray.
This is no humbug We can refer you
to ladies who are under treatment.
4O4 State Mutual Hours, a. m. to s
p. M; Sunday, 10 to 2.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

est gatherings of farceurs ever seen in
one organization, also the highest sal
aried vaudeville artists that ever visit
ed the city of Worcester. Bargain
matinees will be given TuSN1ay, Thurs
day Thanksgiving and Saturday and
on Tuesday matinee all ladies with
golden hair are invited as guests of
The girl with the golden hair" by
applying at the box office
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
II AM NOT DEAD"

Lowell Mason was surprised to re-
ceive from Boston the other day a clip
ping from paper which read, Lowell
Mason Dead" The popular vaudeville
agent rubbed his eyes twice, pinched
himself and read further, to find out a
stonemason, of the town of Lowell,
Mass, had died suddenly 1T was a
great shock to me-" said Mr.. Mason;
for minute l really believed it was
myself l was reading about.n
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
WOMAN STARS IN VAUDEVILLE

The highest priced attractions in
vaudeville today bar one, Ching Ling
Foo. seem to be these women, viz.
Cissie Lotus, Camille D'Arville, Marie
Dressler. Pauline Hall, Mde. Herman
Maggie Cline and Fay Templeton, and
are all in receipt of salaries ranging
from four hundred a week up to eight
hundred The managers of the vaude-
vile houses are keen to get women, too
and are constantly looking for recruits
from the legitimate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
1ovELY RonK rnrr-

only a few copies left, send today. The
merous engravings of mining scenes and
the grandest scenery in the Rocky Noun
tains, the edition cost $1,000 to publish. II
Merely to introduce our big Illustrated
family weekly, we will send COPY of the
above fine book free to all sending us
nine 2-cent stamps for a 10 weeks trial
subscription. Our paper publishes each
week stories of adventure, all the latest
mining news and Illustrations of scenery.
Tenth year. Clubs of three for SO cents
seven for 81 bill Mention The Spy and
address Western Weekly, Denver Col.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
. Y y
For all stages of
COLE s
For all stages of

FIRST. STAGE. easy to break up"
feeling of 1assitude, chiliness. yet flushed
face and heat in head, lameness and sore
ness in limbs and bones.
SECOND STAGE-cure takes longer
headache thirsty yet water don't taste
right, fullness over eyes and nose, easy
flowing discharge from nose, dryness,
scrappy, raw feeling in throat.
THIRD STAGE is the full development
of the disease and requires persistent
treatment, but always yields to "77'-it
may be la grippe or a stubborn cold, in
fiuenza or catarrh sore throat or diph-
iberia, bronchitis or pneumonia.
MANUAL OF ALL DISEASES SENT
FREE.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on re-
ceipt of price, 25c or five for S1.OO. Hum
phreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, cor.
William and John SITS, N. Y.