davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Calumet +.
Baking
PoWUde or
Student Volunteer Movement
Meeting.
porS0ot In qualify.
Moderate IN prlo0.

The Rock Island has just arrang-
ed rate one fare plus 81 90 from
points on it's line to Nashville and
return for this great meeting.
Tickets to be on sale, Feb. 25th to
9th inclusive with return limit of
March 9th.
For full information call on
nearest ticket agent or write Jno.
G. Farmer, Division Passenger
Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

LOCAL NEWS


-
DR.. Simpson will be here Jan. 10,
20 and %.
henry Appel of Elk was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Sisson of Reading visited
friends here Saturday.
L. E. Fischer of Rush more was q
business visitor in the city Tues
day.
A marriage license was issued
this week to liver Brown and Lizzie
Haibeck.
j. Wolven returned last Thursday
evening from visit with friends at
Minneapolis.
George Manuel and Burley Laokey
of Brewster were Worthington
visitors Saturday.
A little daughter of County supt.
and Mrs. Abbott has been quite
sick the past week.
Herman Doeden was IN from
Worthington township Saturday on
a shopping trip.
Fred Trunk was in from Wor-
Ellington township Monday on a
trading trip.
Frank Lane of Hanna City, ILL.,,
was here last week looking after
property interests.
Mrs. E. l.. Schwartz returned
last Saturday from a visit with rela'
tives at Fairmont.
P. H. Carey, an Illinois attorney,
was here Tuesday looking after
business matters.
q. A. Engebretson of Detroit
City, Minn., has accepted a position
in Meyers drug store.
W. G. Meyers went to Rochester
last Sunday to Visit +. y. Iurner'
who is in hospital there.
Mrs. P. II. Brown returned. ION
Friday from a visit among old
friends and neigbhors at Heron
Lake.
Rev. Fl. E. Sandsted from the
Augustant College will preach
moning and evening at the Swedish
Lutheran church next Sunday, Jan.
18th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and hear him.
A meeting of the Southwestern
Minnesota Medical Association was
held in this city yesterday afternoon
and evening. AS the Advance
goes to rress at 6 O'Clock Thursdays
we are unable to give a report of
the meeting in this issue.
Mrs. Bassett and son Pierre, of
Rushmore, were the guests Of Wor-
thington friends on Saturday. Mrs.
B., is a member of the W. R: G..
and attended the installation Of
officers.
Chas. segerstrom, who had spent
a couple of weeks here visiting his
father and brother, left last Satur-
day for Iowa, where he will spend
a few weeks, visiting relatives and
friends before returning to his home
in Canada.
Mrs. Thos. Dovery and children
returned last Sunday from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Barron
Wisconsin. Miss Irene Babcock, a
sister of Mrs. Dovery, accompanied
them. She will take place on
the Advance force.
DR.. Simpson the eye specialist
who will be here the 10, 20 and ~,
has been making regular visits to
Worthington for the past five years.
The volumn of his work has steadily
increased, showing that the people
appreciate first class work at reason
able prices. It also shows that the
Drs. work is giving good satisfaction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Ayers is operating a coal
mine at Rich Hill.
head was also injured, and his mind
has been failing ever since.
M. K. Dewitt Of Hersey made
this Office a pleasant call on Wed
nesday.
A. Rust prominent resident of
Summit Lake, was pleasant caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Hawkins Of Rush.
more, was in the city Wednesday
on a trading trip.
Elmer Helling was down from
Minneapolis the first Of the week
visiting friends.
W. I. Carpenter was at Round
Lake Monday on business for the
Telephone Go.
The Ham Brewing Co., of st.
Paul have built a warehouse on the
Omaha side track.
W. R. Mansel, Cashier of the
Adrian State Bank, was at the
county capital on business Tuesday.
Rev. J.. J. Filburn, pastor of the
Dunkard church in Elk, last Satur-
day went to 1reton, 1a., to hold SER
vice.
S. Wilcox of Dewald, was in the
city Wednesday on business. He
favored this Office with a pleasant
call.
q. W. Lear and daughter Georgia
left last Sunday for LosAngeles,
Cal., where they will spend the
winter.
Editor E. E. Blodget, Of the Spirit
Lake Beacon, was here Sunday on a
short visit to is old friend DR.. L. R.
GholZ.
G. W. Patterson went to Hauline
the first of the week to attend a
meeting of the board of managers
of the state fair.
Robt. R. Smith and bride return
ed last Sunday from their wedding
trip. They will be at home to their
friends after Feb. 18th.
There will be a meeting Of the
Improvement League Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 10, at O'Clock, at
the home of Mrs. G. P. Dolan.'
Mrs. G. A. Fairfield goes to Heron
Lake this afternoon for the purpose
Of installing the officers Of the Royal
Neighbor camp at that place.
The meetings that are being held
at the Methodist church this week
are we'll attended. There have been
preaching service each evening.
Miss Ada Roll and Miss Alexie
Mckenzie returned to their home at
Adrian last Saturday after a visit
at the home of Editor Weinandt.
Uriah Ayers of Rich Hill, NO.. a
former court reporter Of this judicial
district, was in the city few hours
Monday renewing old acquaintance.
The young people are taking ad'
vantage of the sleighing and fine
weather and every evening the
merry chatter of sleighing parties
ia to be heard.
q. N. Smith Ruhmore was well
come caller at this office Wednesday
morning. He was on his way home
from a weeks visit with relatives
at Sibley Iowa.
e. L. Peterson prominent
farmer of the town OF BlgeloW was
in the city Wednesday transacting
business. He favored the Advance
with a pleasant call.
e. L. Kingsbury of Heron Lake,
the grain expert of the Benson
Grain Co., was in the city between
trains Saturday, being on bis way
home from a trip to Nebraska.
J.''R. Blue, a prominent farmer
living between Worthington and
was at the county seat
IN business Saturday. Mr.. Blue
'ays he is feeding several carloads
# cattle, which will be ready to
q hip in about elk weeks. -.
Aug. Danielson was adjudged
insane last week and on Friday was
AIKEN to the insane hospital at st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
DR. A. J.Sinpson,
EYE SPECIALIST,

Will make his next regular visit
at Braces Store, Worthington,
Jan. 10, 20 and %. Glasses fitted
to relieve all strain that causes
cataracts, blindness, red, sore and
inflamed eyes, beadachs, dizziness,
graduated lids, cross eyes etc.,
without drugs or pain. All exami-
nations made with the new
Retinoscope which reveals the
slightest defect as we'll as all
diseased conditions. Examination
Free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Simple Rules in
Banking

) Banking
? Points Do not use your
2 for kank Pass Book
DepositOrs for a memorandum
book. No figures should ap-
pear in a Bank Pass Book, ex-
cept those put there by the
bank.
If you offer note for dis
count and the bank declines to
buy it, don't ask the reason
WHY. The banker may have,
4 what to him seems very good
reasons, for not wishing to buy
the paper you offer. Don't say
"Then it's no good, eh?" For
10 chances out of 20 the banker
: did not say that and you should
! not impute to him that which
was never said. Should he as
! seut to your query, you could
go out and say Mr.. IS note
is no good-tbe banker said 90,
when he said no such thing.
I There might be one of several
good reasons why he would not
! buy the note. He may have
enough loaned to him already.
The party may be surety on
considerable paper in the bank.
J These are reasons that cannot
} be explained to you; besides
the note may not be up to the .
grade of paper wanted for in
vestment, or the bank may have
It's investment line full. Any !
of these reasons would be suf6-
cient for well managed bank,
yet the bank need rot give ;
them.
These"Simple Rules in Bank. :
ing" will be continued in this ;
paper.
The security offered by the :
Citizens National Bank /
Conservative Loans /
Capital. ....................$2 100000 Z
Depositors Liability. :. 100000
Surplus and Profits. ....... 100000
Total ..................$62,5 10000
G. w, Patterson, Pres't
o. w. Grundsten, Vice Pres't.
G. T. Upper, Cashier.
I. p. Fox. Asst Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Chase's Theater.

A feature of tile bill at Chases Theater
this week will be Volta, described as the
electric wizard His immunity from the
perils of the alternating current is said
to be so complete that he is enabled to
perform feats with a live current that
are intensely sensational. Will Greasy and
Blanche Dayne will be seen in "Grasping
an Opportunity" Dave Lewis has been
added to the bill. Other important acts
will be those of Foster and Foster in The
Volunteer Pianist" Cook ann Madison:
Ethel McDonough. The Girl Behind the
Drum MurFy X. Hill. Mile. Victoria's
dogs and the revolving table, and the funny
notion pictures. ''MiGsnmmer S
Dream" There will be no increase of holl-
day matinee prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Raiasco Theater.

Tomorrow evening at the Belasco Theater
THE Rose of the Alhambra," the comic
opera which last season was accorded a
most favorable reception throughout the
central and western sections of the country,
will be sung for the-first time in Washing
ton. The piece is said to be one of the best
examples of comic opera that has been pro-
duced in this country, and several enthu-
siastic critics have pronounced it the equal
of the grand old favorite. Robin Hood. "
The opera is the work of Charles Emerson
Cook and Lucius Hosmer, and is described
as rich with brilliant comedy and tuneful
numbers. Mr.. Cook has laid the scene of
the story in the land of Spain, going back
to the days of Philip V. The cast of The
Rose of the Alhanbra" is noteworthy
ore. 1t includes such artists as Louis Casa
want Henry Norman. Owen Westford, Ed
die Heron, Ley. Vernon, Lillian Hudson
Greta Risiey and Isabelle Winloche. The
title role is in the hands of Agnes Cain
Brown, whose superior vocal ability and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Coming Attractions.
Columbia Theater.

That admirable actor, Kyrle Bellew, will
he seen in a new role at the Columbia The
alter this week. 1t is Sir Arthur Conan
Doyles conception of a brave and blum
dering soldier of Gascony. who knows but
one master Napoleon, and has but two i'm
pulses, the one to make love, the other to
fight. To the many thousands of readers
of DIR. Doyles charming sketches of love
and adventure, in which Brigadier Gerard
is the dominant figure, no introduction to
that brave and gallant gentleman is neces-
sary. He is presented, however, in DIR.
Doyles own drama t.zatiCn in an entirely
new series of exploits in which he is given
fullest opportunity to excite sympathy by
his charming qualities as q love-maker and
skill in the use of TIE sword.
The Story of Brgadier Gerard is based
upon French critics comment upon his
character: He was brave. but with that
grain Of folly in his bravery that che
French love" The time CT the play was
when Napoleon in camp at Fontainbleu,
was in most desperate straits. Taliyrand
had deserted him, and was in Paris schem-
ing TO set up a provisional government
which meant Napoleon : overthrow. Napo-
leon could not go to Paris himself, although
il was absolutely vital TO him to obtain pos
session OF several documents That were IN
the keeping of fair ally, the Countess de
Roquelaure. Among these precious papers
| were his certificates of marriage to and
divorce from Josephine. ana his marriage 10
! Marie Louise that established the legiti-
| macy of the King of Rome and drafts on a
London bank for 2o,G03G53 francs He de-
! sired a messenger whose courage would
, be sufficient to carry him in and out of
| Paris in those treacherouS times. and
whose ignorance would prevent him from
| becoming aware of the importance of his
| mission and the value of the documents.
| Brigadier Gerard then a captain, lad but
| two equals as swordsman in all of
| France and no equal for dauntless bravery.
/ AS for fear, Gerard had none at all. Ger
! ard goes to Paris and in battle of wits
with Taiiyrand is ingioriously defeated. He
leaves Paris in the deepest disgrace. al
| though he had unconsciously accomplished
his mission, and is rewarded by the COM
| mand OF brigade and the heart and hand
| of his sweetheart, who is no less person
! aye than the countess herself. The T lay is
/ produced by Charies Diifingham by ar
rauReuent with Charles Frohnlan. Ida
+! co-c,,est Fis;e Ferguson, Frank Common.
Henry Harmon, a. C. Pculton, Menefee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Majestic eater.

The War Correspondent comes to the
Majestic for Christmas week starting with
matinee tomorrow. Hough and Adams, the
authors of THE Land of Nod" The I'm
pre- and The Time, the Place and the
Girl, responsible for the book and
music. The story deals with young Amer
lean war correspondent and his assistant,
who have been sent by their paper to OBJ
tain material for story concerning the up
rising of the Egyptians, of which there have
been only rumors. Arriving on the scene,
they join the revoiutionists in hopes of Sc
curing better material for their paper. War
is finally declared. and the situation offers
many opportunities for elaborate scenery
The cast includes Mabel McCane, George
Cox. Leo Kendall, Ethel Dewey, Justin
Cooper and "a chorus of thirty girls Miss
Ma1elle Arlington has attracted attention
by her sprightly work in this piece. There
viii be a special matinee Christmas day,
with no advance in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
New York Symphony Orchestra.

Upon the success of the forthcoming APP
pearance of the New York Symphony Or
chestra, which is to play in this city jan
uary 3, future visits of Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch's famous organization largely de-
pend. The present tour is in a measure
experimental, and. if well supported. it is
likely that a similar trip will be made an
nually. The New York Symptoms tour
is under the direction of Loudon G. Charl-
ton, who is prominently identified with
well-known artists, and under his manage
ment plans are being considered for a
more extended trip next spring. Mr.. Dam
rosch is conceded to be one of the greatest
opponents of Wagner in the word and
the program this occasion will consist
entirely of excerpts from this great COM
poser, and will include selections from
"Lohengrin.'' "Dcs Rheingold," Die
Walkure." 'tParsifal'' Tristan and Isolde
and "Tannhauser."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
PHILANDER JOHNSON.

VERSATILE PLAYER. - Richard
earle, who comes to the New National
Theater reNt week star iii The Spring
Chicken, is one of the few men who
Han sit up all night and stand up all
day and Get results. Like many others of
his profession, lie does not recognize reg
Ilar wording hours. When he has any,
thing to do he does it. 1t may take ten
minutes and it may take ten hours; he
quits when the work is done.
Mr. Carrie is strange combination He
S an autSOr. actor. composer and pro-
lucer He teaches chorus girls their
dances. lie iastructs principals in the
most cIe tive delivery of a line. He gives
lessons in pronunciation during scenes,
and one day last summer at the Harlem
Opera House. New York (where the COM
oany was rehcarsing), he jumped down
rom the stage and made a number of
pencil changes in the orchestration of a
ina e.
He also possesses the extraordinary
'ra.t of being able to mingle with the
members of his company. from the most
most important principal without jeop-
!rdiz!ng the authority of his position. lie
can exchange stories with a player friend
,lcross table, and ten minutes later cali
him hard at rehearsal without losing
,ither player or friend.
Sometimes, hut rarely. earle approaches
atory period. after having worked the
greater part of the night taking the COM
pany in squads. he went home 10 dinner
and returned at night for another re-
hearsal. In one of his scenes his lines
came slowly. Then he complained that
his glasses were blurred. and minute
later he tPipped over large object Still
he wouldn't give up. At midnight he
lrove home. and on the way began to fee
4 chill. ON entering the door Of his
apartment he keeled over. When a doctor
lad brought him around earle inquired:
What's the matter with me?'
dad collapse" replied the doctor. You
must go to bed for week and have abso-
lutte rest.
Il must go to the theater tomorrow. ant
on several consecutive tomorrowS there
after in order to open my play on time
Impossible!
No IT is not necessary. This same
thing happened to me eight years ago.
know cure.
Upon hearing this statement from the
actor the doctor disclaimed further re-
sponsibility and left the house. Carrie inn
riediately sent 10 the New York Athfeti.
IIub for a masSeur and took heroic treat
-Ie.t 'rf1~ rra sseurs- who is a giant
Jumped Care into = tub - hot water a1t
then into a tub o. cold. lie beat him I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Closing Marine Band Concert.

Next Sunday night, December 90, the
Marine Band will close its season of DOB
ular concerts in the New National Theater.
1t is found impossible - continue the
series into the New Year on account of the
large number of official engagements to be
filed by the organization during January
and February. A very large Eunber of
requests have been received by Mr.. San
telmann for various numbers. and he will
comply with many as possible next
Sunday. At the same time he will adhere
to his custom of playing something new in
military band classics at each concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Emmens, the most celebrated scenic artist
in England.
Playhouse Paragraphs.

Lena Ashwell has secured the English
rights to Clothes"
Grace George is soon to appear in Wash
ington in Clothes.
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson has been spending
the past week in Washington.
George Broadhursfs new play 1.-The Man
of the Hour" is reported a success.
Edna Aug has scosed a success in a re-
view at the Fo.ies Bergeres, Paris.
Maude Adams begins her return engage
ment in New York in Peter Pam on
Christmas eve.
George C. Tyler announces that Eleanor
Robson is to appear in a new Rostand play
in the near future. -
Virginia Earle is to essay a straight COM
edy role in a sketch written for her by
Will NJ. Cressey.
1t is said that over two hundred extra
people are employed in each city where
The Prince of India" appears.
The announcement that George AIDE was
Engaged to be married to some prominent
stage fayorite has been made four different
times this season. and each time 1t has
been to different girl.
? Tuesday afternoon. January s. is the date
fixed for the third Of the series of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

mediately with the palms of his hands, not
pattlnS. but swinging on the tired man
with his fiail-lke arms. Then he picked
earle up and put him to bed.
At o'clock he was sleeping like a child
and at 10 o'clock he going through a
difficult dance with the chorus at the
theater
This energy is the great element in
Carries career 1t brought him from semi
obscurity in n short time. and IN the last
five years he has rested but few consecu-
tive weeks.
ESTRELLA'S EPIGRAMS.-Lillian Hud-
son. the Estrela of The Rose of the AL
hambra," occasionally devotes her leisure
moments to epigrammatical output, and the
following are some CT her latest cynical
utterances:
The man who owns ten shares of Stand
ard Oil stock never rails against trusts,
neither does the theatersoer who sits with
his wife in the front row of the orchestra
object to the aigrette in her hair.
The average pass fiend does not care to
own the theateTs that he haunts. He
simply desires the same privileges as the
proprietors
If it was as easy fer man to marry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

weeks at the fremont Theater Boston. will
be the attraction at the Columbia Theater
for the week starting New Year eve. John
Kendrick Bangs and Vincent Bryan are re-
sponsible for the book and lyrics, while the
music is from the gifted pen of Manuel
Klein. who has written many popular sue
cesses in the past few years. The support
ing cast includes Isobel Hall, f. II. O'Con-
nor, Helen Hale, Walter Lawrence, Hattie
Arnold Edward Is. Martindel, Phil Bran
son, Lucy Tonge, w. p. Murphy, Bertha
Johnston and a chorus of eighty. THE
Man From Now" is in prologue and two
acts, and the story deals with events which
may happen in the year 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
"The Spring Chicken"

Richard earle will make a brief tour in
THE Spring Chicken at the termination of
his New York run. and previous to be
ginning an indefinite engagement at the
Colonial Theater, Chicago. He will be seen
here at the New National New Year week.
In Mr.. Carlos support are Emma Janvier.
Bessie Mccoy Blanche Deyo. Victor Morley,
Adele Rowland May Bouton, Amy Dale.
Richard Ridgeley. Arthur Conrad. Sylvan
Langlois and Tony Sullivan. The Spring
Chicken" is in three acts, showing first a
LAWYERS office with a unique change from
winter to spring. a Partisan boulevard res
taurant and an artists studio ut Malmaison.
The last two sets were painted by Homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

ginning January {, at 4:30. and course c
On TGcsCay afternoons at 4::;0. The first
ts-a col rses wi. re devoted to tie sub
&C. wren lie ms beea giving in New
! siiz. .r!,...c~r and Philade.r h.a this sea-
s,t.. t:td witch are absolutely new to
N..s:.slztc co.. Icing Cairo The Nile"
Aliens and the New Olympic Games"
.'.Sep!es.'''' .Vesry:us ard the Eruption of
HIT" Course c.. the Tuesday, afternoon
e0nf.;e; will lie devoted to five of the most
opuiIr topics of former seasons Japan
Port Arthur" Ireland" "Tyfolean Alps
and Switzerland" The sale of course
tickets viii begin at the Columbia Theater
Monday morning, December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

the woman he wants as it is for him to
obtain legal separation from the one he
does mate with there would be fewer di-
vorces.
A point for those who dine with cpl
cures-never praisa the cojR, rather your
hosts exquisite taste in matters culinary.
Many a man will walk Broadway tn s
winter with his gloves in his hand in or
der to show a diamond that costs less
money than he will eXpend in healing his
chapped hands during the frigd weather.
A good wife is enc who is ready 20
ignore her husbands minor shortcomings
as she is to appear in ignorance. Of his
greater faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

versatile acting have won for her place
OF distinction on the musical stage. Great
care was exercised in the selection of
choristers and an ensemble of fresh. young
voices is the result. The production was
staged under the immediate direction of
Mr. Cook. whose long term of service with
David Belasco has given him remarkable
insight into artistic stage effect. large
orchestra is carried by the company. For
the Christmas and Saturday matinees of
this engagement an exceedingly popular
scale of prices viii be in vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
"a jolly Baron"

"A Jolly Baron" with Billy Clifford, will
be the New Year attraction at the Majestic
next week. 1t is one of the newest must
cal shows and is said to embrace enough
mirth and music to thoroughly crafty the
lovers of the lighter class of entertainment.
There will be an extra matinee given New
Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Nine. Nordica.

| Nine. Nord!ca, the great dramatic So
prano, will appear at the New National
| Theater at 4:30 in the afternoon, in the
! Washington College of Music concert series,
| on Thursday, January 10. Tickets now
be secured at T. Arthur Smiths, 1927 f
street northwest.