davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19

dorsement to a Waterbury audience, its past successes having been pro- nounced enough to commend it to all. The play has been weighed in the bal Rnce scales of public opinion and found to be just what is wanted to create an evening of tears, laughter and ap- plause. Many of the climaXes of ''Through the Breakers" are really al- most dangerously exciting and to one who loves to be thrilled this perform ance will make a powerful claim. The play tells a story of life along the coast of England; the love- secret mar rfage, parting and final victory of the hero and heroine over the villain, who has sought their downfall make the foundation of the plot, which is embel- 1ished with a plentitude of good come dy and a wealth of scenic and mechan- ical engenuity.
 1.-THE CADET GIRL.
 All arrangements have been perfect ed to take ''The Cadet Girl,' which will be presented on Wednesday even- ing at Polls, to London for a run the engagement opening over there about the middle of January. The company will be taken intact, just as it appears here and exactly as it appeared dur ing the engagements in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, so that To- cal show goers who go to Polls on "Wednesday evening will have a chance to see this great musical comedy pre- sented exactly the same in respect to cast, scenery. costumes, effects and company as in the largest cities in the world. Dan Daly is, of course, the leading comedian of the company, and local show goers have heard and read so much of him that there will unques- tionably be q great desire to see him. In presenting "The Cadet Girl' eighty five people are used on the stage, and Manager A. H. Chamberlyn, who is di- recting the production, gives assurance that every one of the eighty-five will appear in the performance on Wednes- day evening. Other principals who ap- pear in connection with the renowned Dan Daily are George A. Schiller. Will liam Cameron. W. P. Carleton, Charles Danby, Charlie Dox, Harry Dodd, Charles H. Bowers, Adele Ritchie, Toby Claude, Alice Judson, Catherine Lewis, Edna Floyd Maude Thomas, Hattie Moore and Tessie Mooney. The sale of seats opens tomorrow morn ing at 25, 50, 75 cents, S1 and S1.50.
 LULU CHASER.
 The appearance of Miss Lulu Glaser in her new comic opera, Sweet Anne Page" on Thursday evening at Polls, is another event of great interest for local show -goers. Miss Chaser became , a great favorite with the local public through her engagement here as Fran cis Wilson's leading lady. and there is probably no operatic commedienne now before the American public who Is more highly esteemed in Waterbury. She has a splendid opera in Sweet Anne Page" and it has won high praise from the critics, so that there is reason to expect very pleasing pro duction. Sale of seats Wednesday morning.
 1.-THE BOWERY AFTER DARK
 The thrilling melodrama, ''The Bow cry After Dark,'' Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Jacques.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19

Gro be Continued.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
THROUGH THE BREAKERS"

Owen Davis's beautiful melodrama, "Through the Breakers" which comes to the Jacques this evening and the following two days, needs little en-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
Our Coats, Capes and
 Jackets.

Are remarkable for style, quality and reasonableness in price. Never ill the history of the Garment trade have such stylish wear been offered AT SUCH LOW PRICES.
 Tailor made in every detail at about the price of material alone.
 Over 300 NEW THIS YEARS "UP- TO-DATE'' GARMENTS for you to chose from. NOT ONE OLD ONE IN THE LOT.
 A SPLENDID KERSEY COAT WELL LINED. STITCHED WITH SILK, BEST CUT AND MAKE: A So GARMENT FOR $49S. COLORS FANS, CASTOR, BLACK, GARNET AND ROYAL.
 HANDSOME DOUBLE FACED
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19

constructed with absolute certainty by competent detective"
 ''In short, Murder will out!'" said a man who had been silent listener to the conversation up to this point. He spoke with quiet smile, which barely escaped being a polite sheer.
 Sturgis' keen eyes met his inter- locutor's as he replied gravely:
 q should hardly care to make so sweeping an affirmation, Dr. Mur- dock. I have merely stated that the history of every crime is indelibly written in tangible evidence. The writing is on the wall, but of course a blind man cannot see it, nor can an illiterate man understand it. Every event, however trivial, owes it's leaves it's indelible impress upon na- ture. The Indian on the trail reads with an experienced eye the story of his enemy's passage, as it has been recorded in trodden turf and broken twigs; while the bloodhound follows, with unerring judgment, still surer though less tangible trail. The lat ter's quarry has left behind, at every step, an invisible, imponderable, and yet unmistakable part of itself. Per haps my meaning can be made clear by an illustra tion. When a photog- rapher in his dark room takes an ex- posed plate from his camera, it is ap- parently a blank; but in reality there is upon this plate the minutely de- tailed history of an event, which, in proper hands, can be brought before the least competent of observers as irrefutable evidence. Here, the actinic rays of the sunlight are the authors of the evidence; but every natural force, in one way or another, con- spires with the detective to run the criminal to earth"
 "Unless,' suggested Murdock, ''the ability happens to be on the side of the quarry; in which case, the conspiracy of natures forces turns against the hunter"
 "Ah!" retorted the reporter, "the game is not an equal one. The dice are loaded. For while on the one hand the detective, if he falls into an error, has lifetime in which to correct it, any misstep on the part of the criminal is fatal: And who is infallible?'
 Not the detective, at any rate,'' an- swered Murdock, with suavc irony. Ut has always seemed to me that the halo which has been conferred upon him, chiefly through the efforts of imagin ative writers of sensational fiction, is entirely undeserved. In the first place, most of the crimes of which we hear are committed either by men of low order of intelligence or else by madmen, iE which latter category I include all criminals acting under the impulse of any of the passions-hatred, love, jeal- ousy, anger. And then, while the de- tective takes good care that his suc- cesses shall be proclaimed from the housetops, he is equally careful to smother all accounts, or to suppress every detail, of his failures, whenever there. is any possibility of so doing. You can cite, I know, plenty of cases in which, even after the lapse of years, the crime has been discovered and the criminal has been confronted with his guilt. but"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
the door

he exerted upon it the whole of his brute strength; and, of a sudden, it yielded. As It flew open the body of a man lurched from the inside of the cab, and before anyone could catch it tum- bled in a heap upon the pavement.
 A low cry of horror escaped from the crowd.
 The cabman's passenger was man past middle age, neatly but plainly dressed.
 As pr, Thurston and a policeman bent over the prostrate form, the re- porter shot a keen glance in the direc- ton of the cabman, who stood staring at the body with look of ghastly ter TOT in his bulging eyes.
 Presently the physician started to bis feet with low exclamation of sur prise.
 "Is he dead, doctor?" asked the po- liceman.
 ''He has been dead for some time," replied the physician, impressively; ''the body is almost cold" "Been dead for some time?" echoed the policeman. ! "Yes: this man was shot. See there!"
 
 which, starting from the left side of Che dead mans cCat, extended down. ward and marked the course of the tiny stream in which the life blood had flowed to little pool on the floor of the cab.
 'Shot!" exclaimed the policeman, who turned immediately to one of his brother officers. Keep your eye on the cabman, Jim. We'll have to take him in. And look out for the other man, , quick!"
 1 Then, addressing the cabman, upon each of whose shoulders a policeman's i hand was immediately placed, he asked, roughly:
 "Who is this man?" | The cabman was completely sober now. He stood, pale and trembling, be- tween his two captors, as he replied sol l emnly:
 ! Before God, I don't know, boss. I never saw him before.''
 The policeman looked at the man in blank amazement for an instant. Then he turned away contemptuously.
 "All right, young feiler." he said, you don't t-have to confess to me. But | l guess you'll have chance to tell .tha t story to judge and jury" 1 Then he proceeded to examine the dead mans pockets. They were empty.
 Looks like robbery" he murmured. What is it, Jim? Haven't you got the other man?"
 Jim had not found the other man | for the pale young fellow in the seal skin cap had disappeared. The reporter was stopping over the body, while Dr. Thurston cut through | the clothing and laid bare a small, round wound. Here is another bullet wound" said | Sturgis, turning over the body slightly, and pointing out second round hole in the back of the dead man. He seemed to take great interest in this discovery. He whipped out a steel tape and rapidly but carefully took number of measurements, as if to locate the positions of the two wounds. Then he stepped into the cab; and, striking match after match, he l spent sesef7ni minutes apparently in eager search for something which he could not find. t 'That is strange" he muttered to himself, as he came out at last.
 What is it?" inquired Thurston. 1 who alone. caught the words :,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT. Company A drill. NaturaliStS' club.


 Concordia rehearsal.
 Court America, F. of A. Nutmeg lodge. P. of A. Sequses council, D. of F. Hellmann Advance corps. Mohawk council, o. H. c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. Patuckp assembly, K. S. of A. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Young Mems Christian association. Martha Washington council, O. s. s. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Court Vigi1ant, F. of A. Maenolfa lodge, K. of P. Brass City lodge. N. E. O. P. Gfxth division, A. o. H. p6fnkerS and Decorators. Erfe1d 1dly 1eaeue. physical culture and
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
Theatrical Ss S Fraternal
GRAND OPERA TONIGHT.

The International Grand Operatic company, which appears this evening at Polls, under the auspices of the hlmbal1 school of music, has selected two very popular operas for it's pro gram in "Cavalleria Rusticana' and
 Martha" Both are recognized as standard popular operas. many choice morceauX from each having been con- trIbuted from time to time in various musical programs, so that even those who are not musically educated are more or less familiar with the airs. They are sure to be sung with splen- did artistic effect for the members of the International company are artists Of sure eminence-Madame Nicini, Kathryn E. Tennien, William Ste phens, Arthur Randolp Seaton, Charles F'ontain Lorraine and SignOr CominciO Gnarro, who present the operas, are known in every musical center the world over as recognized grand opera artists, and Madame Charles Fontain Lorraine, who introduces her artistic lmpersonations as a variation to the musical fea lures, likewise enjoys q high standing as ali entertainer. That Polls will hold a large audience this evening is more than probable, as the opportunity of hearing grand opera sung by grand opera artists is one not to be lightly passed over by local lov- CTS of music. Prices are p, 50, I5 cents, $1 and $1.5O.
 THROUGH THE BREAKERS"
 Owen Davis's beautiful melodrama, 'Through the Breakers which comes to the Jacques this evening and the fOllOwiOU TWO days needs 1itt1n en-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-24

Look for the advertisement of DR.,
Hirsch & Prof. Stanton in this issue.
They are specialists in the treatment
of chronic disease and come here
highly recommended.
On last Monday there was unload.
ed, at the Omaha freight depot near.
ly a carload of medical electrical ap.
paratus, belonging to Drs. Hirsch &
Stanton, who have located in Wor-
Ellington for short stay. Among
this apparatus was a giant X-ray
machine weighing eleven hundred
pounds. It is a beautiful and com
plicated piece of machinery. The
Drs. Hirsch & Stanton will treat
only chronic cases and claim to make
80 per cent of their cures without
the use of drugs. The doctors have
the highest concentrations from
hundreds of Minnesota persons they
have cured. They have spent many
dollars in remodeling the entire up,
per floor of the Sanger building,
which they have transformed into
seven desirable Offices and treating
rooms. Look for their advertise.
mont in this issue Of the AID van G 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-24
Oliver / Madison
~ DEALERS IN
~ ALL KINDS o
Meats.::
Sheriff's Notice of Sale in Fore

Sheriff's Notice of Sale iu Fore
closure.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UN-
DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF
MATERIAL MANS LIEN.
State OF MINNESOTA, County of NO
~ bless. In District Court.
James 8. Ramage, Plaintiff,
VI.
Annie G. Messer, A. H.
White and Geo. d. Dayton,S
Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby given that under and BIZ
virtue of Judgment and Decree entered Ia
the above entitled action on the 18th dav al
March, 1900, certified transcript OF which
sheriff Of said Mobiles County, win aeii. at
public Auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Saturday, the list day of September
1900, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon at the
front door Of the Sheritfs office in the village
OF Warrington In said county. In one par
said Judgment aud Decree, to-wit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
County of Mobiles, and State Of Nin1eeota.
described a. follows, to-wit:
Lots Six t6) and Seven 60 In block seven
teen I'D &c described ON the village plat Of the
village OF Worthingtou said county on file
with the Register Of Deeds Of said County.
Dated July 10th, 1900.
GMaERr Axpsa.ox.
Sheriff OF said Mobiles County.
GRO. w. WILsoN Son.
Plaintiffs Attorney. ]
july 20 aug - ;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-24


b. II. PALM. GEO. d. PALM
H. M. Palm & Son, !:
LICENSED +: mba1mers and
Funeral Directors. :.
Both members of the firm hold
state licenses.
Night calls receive prompt at.
ention
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-24

Charlie Stea,ns left for Waseca
Friday. =:
Will Oliver made a trip, to Round
Lake, Friday. :
John Taps returned from Hard
ing county, Iowa, Thursday.
Miss Loie Darby visited her many
friends, at Adrain, Thursday. g..
Ray Humiston spent : day recreat-
ing, at Round Lake, Friday.
Henry Bish bought the Gustafson
house in CIeary ad. last week.
A new phone was placed in Aurd'e
livery stable, Friday. Call 1893.
Born-On Friday, Aug. 18th: 1900,
to Mi. and Mrs. Julius Palm, girl
Mrs. Ed. Gray returned from ke'
visit, at Minneapolis, Thursday ev~a
ing. : .sz.:.s.s = :,s Il
! MI. Oscar Morke, Of Duluth, is the
| g~est of Fred and Lewis Wall, d
this city. .ss@@..S. !" ss
E. C. Deckof, Of Worthington,
! was il the city on business Last night
\-Pipestoae Star.
Born On 1haraday Aug. 18th 100
| 10 Mr.. and Mn. Henry Tooth, Of vii
mont, agirl. :..... s.. S.. B. $50.
Mr.. G. y. Peterson was quite sicl
with olera-morbus, but = nov
rapidly improving. So B
Tho wife and children Of Henry
Bish, arrived from the old country
On Thursday afternoon .
Miss Gladys Hsniston returned
| Fem Minneapolis, Thursday, on !
nit % her father and friends here
Frank Sand berg, q Eashiogto i
lhese thisweek. He va called home
On account 81 lie death of hisI sister
X
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-24

Miss Laura Kendlen loft .Ftidsy5
for Luverne. '.s
Miss Nettie Fitch returned Iron
Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday. s..
Frank Jaspers and VIM. Boil lwere
at, Spirit Lake, Friday.
IA. Harding is helping J.. E, Oar
ling build a barn. cot.
]. Fondbeg, Of Arthur, Iowa, was
in town TOW a few days this week.
| Mr.. Douglass is building q large
corn crib in North Worthington.
- Gus Swanberg returned homo from
bis twin city trip: Friday night,
G. A. Carlson, of Arthur, Iowa,
was doing business here Friday and
Saturday. ~ IT.
A new telephone was put iu the
residence of Joseph, Loyeless, Friday,
Call log. =. >=s g.. :
r. V.O. Bartlett sold 5000 :cigarl
in Little Rock, Sibley and Ocheydan
last week. = =
Mrs. A. NJ. Green and daughter, o.
Iowa, spent Friday the guests of r
V. o. Bartlett. -
Saxon and Amondson put up 8
windmill on Dan Shells farm south
OF the cemetery, Friday:
Bartlett has sprpng new cigar on
the market called the "Commercial
Union" which is a winner.
Chas. Reiter, democratic candidate
for sheriff, was putting in some time
in this city Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrigley returned
fromthe;r western trip Friday and ART
out at their daughters, Mrs. Franz
Lyons.
he telephone call for Hurd'i
Livery Barn should have read IA:
instead OF 100 as stated in friday
Daily. ,..
| The Orchestra of the Baptist Church
we're treated to ice cream and cake b,
Rev. and Mrs. Bronson, at the par
sonage, Friday evening.
Henry and John APPEL took out
Mccormick corn harvester from j.
and W. I. Humiston's implemen
house, Friday.
| G. II. Halverson, the candidate 70
Register of Deeds before the Reput
lican convention, spent several day
in the city this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-24

Mn. q. Wicklard visited Mrs. Set
'Hardings Friday.
Rsv. Darrell. Of Bigelow, was the
guest Of friends in the city this week.
Miss Gather Harding is spending
: week at the home Of Mrs. Anstin
Harvey. u.
@. SCOTS folks have move TO the
country. They were living just west
Of S. A. HsrdinRs.
Mrs. G. B. Nelson and two children
arrived bore Friday and will make
this their permanent home.
| WI Peters, we'll known in this
country, VIII moved to North Oak
a year ago, in a private letter to q
friend here, says his entire crop was
wiped out in a recent hail storm be
lost everything except his potatoes,
Sheriff Anderson received the sad
news, Friday, that his sister Mrs. J.
LagesonA is lying at deaths door
i With cancer of the stomach at bel
home, in Benson, MINI.
During the storm FRIDAY night {
tree in the back yard of VIM Nc
Leans residence was struck b.
lightning, tho electric bolt elss
struck the telephone wire and burnet
out the fuse. This locality se"ms K
be a favored spot as this makes tn
fourth time during the past tou
years lightning has struck.
The way the weeds are allowed t.
|grow in some of the alleys and back
yards in our city is horrible sight
A reporter saw on one of our public
thoroughfares weeds that were as tai
as an ordinary man. This is not al
it should be. With a little care the,
can be destroyed, which would great,
improve the appearanceof our streets
and alleys: Let the good work begil
and continue until all the noxiou
weeds are out of sight;
Mrs. ]. P. Dickerman gave yer.
very delightful "at home 10
her. mother and sister 4 Mrs. F
M. p. Douglas and Miss Beula|
Douglas. Of Minneapolis, on Frida.
afternoon. The house was very taste
fully decorated. and the sweet strain
of music, proved a very pleasau
feature of entertainment. Miss Sadi
Lewis served at the frappe table, an
: the Misses Clark and Newkirk assi'
ted in the dining room, Mrs. Man
} and Mrs. Sibley assisted in th
)parlors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-24
Oscar Monk left for home, Thursd'
THROUGH A GLASS.

Oscar Monk left for home, Thursday.
AN. Douglass departed, for St.
James, Wednesday.
r. F. People, Of Wilmont, was in
town, Wednesday.
Ned Jones, made business trip, to |
Wilmont, Tuesday.
Dan Shell left Tuesday afternoon,
for Colorado Springs, to avoid the
hay fever:
James Ramage left Tuesday, for
Colorado Springs, to got relief for
hay fever.
ia Read. of Oakland, I'll, arrived
Wednesday, to look after his land
interests.
D, w. Chute left Wednesday, for
the hospital, at Rochester, to receive
treatment.
Mrs. D. w. Kerr and daughter
Alice, of Rushmore, were guests of
frisnds, here this week.
Nv. and Mrs. Harry Lewis visited
at the home, of G. s. Hillary, elk
miles east of town, Tuesday evening
Geo. Beeberger, of Carroll, Ia, left
for home, Wednesday, after visiting
the family of NJ. E. Lawton few
days.
| Wanted young man. Good salary.
Also lady. Address, E. johnson,
General Delivery, Worthingtou, MINI
! Eben Quist resigned his position
10 John Anderson's clothing house.
Thursday, and left for St. James,
next day.
Otto Leabeck returned, from Swed-
On, Tuesday. He says he had a good
time while over there. but it was en-
tirely to slow for him.
Will Fagestrom returned to his posi-
in the Mobiles County bank, Thursday.
after a pleasans visit at the parental
home, in Gowrie Iowa.
The Swedish Lutheran Church will
give an ice cream social at the resi-
dence OF P. g. Andersen, on Friday
evening. August, oath. Ice cream and
cake 10 cents. Everybody invited
The Worthington Cornet Band will
play for the occasion.
For Sale-A new steel range ard
two new base burners. Geo. Darby,
Worthingtou. MINI. Id 1w
M. G. Matthew'S, a prominent attor-
ney, of Marshall. Mimi, was in the
city, Tuesday. Mr.. Matthews is the
choice of q number of bis democratic
friends for Congress. As yet he has
not announced bis future intentions.
I have not traced, nor can l trace
a vestige OF similarity in the sub.
stitute: Genuine Rocky Mountain
Tea 10 made by the Madison Medi-
cine Co. 95c. Ask your druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-24

G. II. Toby. of Sibley, did businesf
here Saturday.
Frof. Hall, of the Bigelow schools,
was in town Saturday.
r Mrs. Anton .Gordes, of Ewington
is reported as seriously sick.
c.. W. w. Dow and wife are visiting
friends at Ransom this week.
CIV. Williams was doing bur-
ness in our city Saturday.
NJ. E. Lawton left Saturday fo1
Ida Grove. Ia., on a dig land deal.
B. w. Pope left for Triumph, Nina.
Saturday to spend Sunday with biz
parents.
|. Ole Severson was at Worthingtol
several days last week, returning
Thursday.--Hiels Crescent.
Andrew Neuheaser, of Burlington
Ia, was in town Saturday on bis wa,
to Ewington to visit friends. "
Leighton Lawreace, Of Sioux City
hes returned home after visit to hi
amt, Mrs. 8. B. Bedford, of Rush
more. = = - z.. . y.
F. E. Little6eid, the barber, wen
IL Worthlngton Monday 70 move BIZ
family to this place. They will liy1
IN the house vacated by John Nc
Chan q few weeks ago. Slayton Ga
zette. 81
The young people Of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the byteriaI
Church will give 9 Flower Social q
tho church parlors Friday evening
August "a.
Dr.. q. s. Dean still remains . nan
"a % his he'd. i was hoped % .,
him On the street before this.