davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Georvs II. Siegle. great record keeper
o. the state u New York. - In the city
attending the great camp review.
The boys az Grand Rapids division
we're 20 vel pleased with their victory
IN toe prize drill that they marched 10
the several hotels a. receive the con-
EXAMINATIONS % their friends
The uniform rank second regiment %
Michigan. elected the following officers
Last night: FIRST lieutenant. Capt j. &.
boon. Grand Rapids. secoud Lieutenant.
Capt W. q. Van kersen. Kalamazoo.
Both oflcrrs are members of the second
reg ment q The state troop&
The great camp expects 70 coDplete
It's business today aud adjourn. The
essction u officers will be held this al
tsruooo. and this evening a grand ban.
aget and bail viii be given in Lockerby
hall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
New Dress Silks.

Several entirely new shipments
of Silks that have arrived within
the past few hours will be opened
early Monday morning. The week
presents uncommon attractions.
The silks are marvels of quality
and width for the price. Exact
names cannot be given in our linn
tied space, suffice TO say We have
all the shades and makes for day
and evening wear. including the
most exquisite novelties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

There are nov liz convicfs in the
Mafqaette prison. A new workshop
t01l0o feet in size IL being erected
The Rev. r. A. Day OF Lawtoa has
ben a minister for nifty one years He
has witnessed 50oo conversions
Traverse City has Z population of
100. cue seventh OF whom are in the
insane asylum located there.
workmen struck vein q gas ia Og-
den xhen boring for water. after reach
inr a depth - III feet
The Rev. George \ Bradley % The
Hudson Congregational church has re-
signesl
About s30oo0 worth - public i'm.
pftveuanfs are going on az huskegon.
The FLINT 4 Porre Marquette railroad
shofs started up az saginaw Monday.
Van Bureu county has paid $50
sos,.irhuck bounty since January J.
Treasurer q Duntlee township raised
six aeres Il cscumbsrs this season
A new 40 slide has been built 81
Grsnd Hssea's lie saving station.
Michigan Washing Machine company
IN Ma%kegon started up yesterday.
Potatoes 1iE Be more than an average
crop in LAKE county this year.
The army worm has been stripping
cat fields IN Nackinss county.
The Hastings wool boot factory las
o. iuced wage 70 per cent
II sill enel ssifz0 70 rnn tia Dundee
h.gh school The c0ming year.
Jessph Jules u Msrcslias - n years
old add wc,ghs 10 pounds.
Apple crop q Van Buren, county wiil
- vary large this year
tira1d Eisssn - - have q half male
rate trsrk.
Ssult Ste. Marie claims q population
q iou0
Typhoid fever Il epidemic 10 Sylvan
Center.
M4ffa~sa Nsson-has deslscats.s rev
bail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
FREE To SCHOOL CHILDREN.
wykss q Burns WI Furnish the
schools and sen the school Books.

Parents. you viii be called upon to
procure school hooks for the children
right away. IL stands you in hand To
economixs this fall and you know H. IL
you can set your books az big discount
81 course you are going % do Il This
has been made possible by that wide
awake firm. Wykes & Burns. They have
a hix stock q both second-h hand and new
books. and you bad letter get in quick
when you knov what yon want The
slightly used books viii 80 cheap. Bring
in your old arifhmetic and thirty two
cents and you wiii lie given the new
Wentworth arithmetic in exchange
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

A special messing q the Tfnroln Re.
publicsn c7ue wiIl - kehs AZ the elob
rucms. 90 Pearl street Thursday even
inz. sept IA. az oeIeek- q take sctiou
nron ne death Il ne Hoe. 4 s. t'ru~hr.
pr..sislent
y =. JREswoEn. Vfee PrcA
ossa CtsFPHRTox. Seey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

week can't be duplicated anywhere
for 30 cents. For . censs we will
cell you "A towel hemefitched. knot
ted fringe or plain fringe that will
be good value anywhere Tor . cts.
We might go on like Icnnysons
b rock, forever telling you of our
attractions. but personal visit Is
preferable
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

ne p..srics Plaza Defeated by zoo
ualority.

The evening session u the great camp
Of the Anigkts u tie Aaccabees last
nieht Eas a stormy and continued one
The sablect u dividing the state into
districts = a. brought up Tor tinal action
end reserved black ego Just before the
adjournment. at Al O'Clock The plan
Submitted provided for dividing tho
state into Ten districts. Ia DO repre-
sentsi b. tcn delegates each AT the an
nnal camp review JDdef the pFesent
sysfsln. each tent - entitled % rep
resent4ilon ia the great camp
and the delegates nov number e<o IL
49, proposed 70 cut down the repre-
sentation - 100 memters- Tho scheme
was looked upon by some AZ savoring OF
nng rule and arguing that the business
would De left la the hands % q fes men,
After the question had been debated for
several hours 10 sas submitted 10 vote
and vas defeated by 10 majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
The New VelvetS

In a great variety of beautiful new
shadings have reached our Silk
Department Always staple; never
passe. Glance over the partial list
of shadings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

The Central shoe Store. if5 Monroe
street = holding = great bargain sale
this week The firm viii save you
nonsy b. buying Il them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Cheap Excursions 70 wosid's Pair.
SEPT - and - over the Lake Shore
Ry One fare for The round trip
Tickets good ten daya
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

N yoa want the very hssf Hssur A Fea.
-pnabie prices buy LILLY WHTTEQ AZ
siil make mere and better bread for she
meney than any ether.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
Ladies, Are You

Aware that the Imperial Pinned
Paper Patterns with feat dnpii
catcH Co cut cot by are the best m
the woridf The full size rsodei -
ready drsard. sllowsng effect of
made IN f4ncnf md greatly sim
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
WE HAVE THE COURAGE

present coec-
Novelties imported Michigan
1t will give pleasure show you
tire of admiring them ourselves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

I = ~ss discovery fns shs p~-npt pr.
msn~nt cure = Fs~s IA ever form.
Every 6ra<kisf h>s i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

In relating his cass 10 an acquaintaucs be
said; ITS impossible for ma either 10 find
words 10 express the condition I was Ia or
the marseloas relief DIR. Rankin had given
me. I have had catarrh for ten years, and
for the past five was not able To force par
ticie of air through either nostfil had ex-
circulating pains through my nose. forehead
and back OF my head. frequent attacks of
bleeding from the nostrils, hawking and
splitting and laterly an offensive odor. My
health was fast being undermined and was
~ weak could hardly get around. In fact.
was a physical wreck. I consulted many
physicians without relief. but hearing 80
TO 80 him. found him well skilled, In
fact. a master Of his specialties. He
told me the trouble was caused
by poiyph IL both nostriis and
could be curst. He removed them
all and treated my catarrh and general sys-
tenn. The result Is that now breathe freely
through both nostrils; have no pain at all
nor any hemorrhage. The disagreeable
odor. too, Is gone and eat and asep we'll.
The relief Is 80 radical can hardly realize
the condition / was In three months age.
would urge all sufferers to sonsult DIR. Ran-
Kin for believe he u an unusually compen-
tent physician.
References TO five hundred cured patients
In this city alone.
DIR. Rankin Is a graduate OF Ann Arbor. and
has had years Of experiencs in his specialtios.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

pIihes the conplete al the
patterns placed envelopes and sod
price single pattern
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Eighth Michigan CaTsiyy vii hold
their twenty third ANIMAL ~. uniou in
Representatives bal. Lans'ng. September
- and ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

We Ire finally moved and have of the handsomest
Our four floors filed with goods de-
light the housekeepers in department Everything
rstcass old style shop goods. but everything
stylish We shall aim keep only the best goods and sell
possible living rates. We situated that
of trade. and thereby sell
goods profit because sell of them We cordially
inspection and thatit will be
profitable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

you'd In Belfast OF course
rgh ifs buying from Fret hands and importing direct
able prices For instance those big
Danask u cents this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
To the
Great Exposition.
via tho

On Friday. September Is. tickets win
be zold 10 Chicago and return at $40.
good for return until September 9th.
Trains leave al 1916 a m and lilo
p. N.
Call telephone COZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
4 VsfltabIs Museum Of Liberal Arts
Q Time Is Pfupitious.
The Opportunity Exceptional.
The Field Never Ending.

Put flight that doubtful question about the fall
the trihug
Unlike If we're waiting for the
TO roll by just impossible for this store stand
Bunker
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
Black Goods

Are going with = double quick
march. Fresh styles. new wcaves,
are plentiful. aud ladies claim they
fail 10 find anything In the city 10
equal our goods, both AZ regards
fashion and low price. New Ben
galine. new Armures, new Crepons.
new Whipcords. new Crepe. hew
Camel's Hair. Groe D'Line, Diago-
nails. Bcrganese, Serges. Hop Sack
ings. Novelties Of all descriptions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
Satin DuchcSSc

Arc shown in email figures. Bro
cades are plain finish I'm ali the new
fall shades. A well posted linen
man sasd rec.utlv. afour prfree
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

References to Eve hundred cured patients
In this city alone.
DIR. Rankin is a graduate OF Ann Arbor. and
The herald., 1893-05-07

in Mr.. Emmets new production, Fritz
in the Weet.
The New South with Mr.. Joseph R
made another hit, this time in Brook
lyn. 1t is undoubtedly one of the best
playa produced this season. The New
South Is in fact "6nd," an oasis in
the desert of new plays that have been
inflicted upon the public in recent
years. 1t ia strong in its lines, intensely
interesting in its situations, consistent
in the development OF the plot, and has
not q moment of tiresome business In
the play.
This is the new est on Mr.. John Stet-
son During the rehearsal of The Crust
Of Society at the Boston Globe lately,
Mr.. Kellerd and the state manager were
arguing as to the right pronunciation OF
exemplary. Mr.. Stetson listened for
some time. and when Kellard, who is
very loud talker grew excited, he rushed
in between the orthoepists and shouted
"Stop that d. noise and speak that
word just as it is in the manuscript"
The argument stopped short and the re-
hearsal proceeded.
The snccesa OF young Salvini in his
AONlNaio VI 0l anna ~ bhO NAAh-
haitian opera house has been simply stu
pendous. On Friday and Saturday
nights of last week and at the matinee
Mr.. Hsmmersteins great auditorium
was packed to its fullest capacity with
Mr.. Salvini's ardent admirers, who
cheered and applauded him in the most
enthusiastic manner. The interest in
this school Of drama, which may be said
to have expired with Fechter, is again
revived by this fine young artist, con-
cerning whose quality there has been no
dissenting voice in New York. Sslvini
is, indeed, the Fechter of his tins.
On Friday the cleverly manipulated
Trip to Chinatown will again be souv-
enired, and the talented author make
one of his queer speeches. On all former
occasions of this kind the entire staff of
the theatre, lead by Treasurer Carl King
and Private Secretary Claude Goodwin,
stand back of the orchestra seats after
the second act and make such a hoola-
baloo that all the people who have paid
wonder what the matter is. The noise
is kept up until the gifted author ap-
pears, twangles his little cay and backs
off. Then the staff again howl and
stamp and the audience is on to the
racket and are dead cold" during the
rest of the performance. 1t is very
cleverly worked and worth seeing.
The herald., 1893-05-07

She was native OF New Orleans and
only % years old, but married to Alfred
Hensley seven years since.
Will l.. Lykens Is in New York book
ing the time for the new Tootle opera
houee, st. joseph, No., making his per-
sonal headquarters at the Coleman
house.
Harry Conor and Frank Mckee are
learning to ride the bicycle and their
performances on the upper Boulevard
on Manhattan Island are ezcruciatingly
funny.
Thomas w. Keeue is resting at his
pretty country home, on Staten island,
and will not act again until September
oath, when he opens the season at the
Duquesne theater, Pittsburg.
Manager William II. Arnold, of the
Worcerter Mass operG house, had his
leg amputated above the knee in New
York on Tuesday, the result OF being
run over by street car laet Thursday.
Manager ]. M. Hill is in his old home
in Chicago, and the familiar and fra
grant atmosphere OF the Chicago river
has 90 invigorated him as to make him
look finer than silk--according to Chi
cago correspondent.
At the end OF tho J, X. Emmet sea-
Hon, Miss Emily Lytton, who will retain
her position 40 Mr.. Emmeps leading
lady next year, goes TO Paris to purchase
new dresses for the part che ie to create
The herald., 1893-05-07
Notes From DunIop's News.

Bertha Welby has the grip.
"Jake" Nunemacher is in Paris.
"Tim" Murphy has married Dorothy
Sherwood.
BILLY" Deutsch has gone to Colorado
for his health.
Marcus Maver has retired from the
management Of Fanny Davenport.
Brooklyn is to have new theater.
corner OF Smith and Livingston streets.
Fred Peel is in New York busily pre-
pairing for the production of his new
comedy Rush City.
Gossipere have it that Mae Branson
has captured wealthy young gentleman
from Boston, and that she will wed him.
7. Henry French SAYS that his new
American theater, on Eighth avenue,
New York, will open on May 18th, but
it won't.
Lulu Kline will be the leading lady
next season OF the Albert Bruning com
pany, which will be seen in new 70,
mantle play.
May Bookyn is spoken of in Brook
lyn, where che appears this week, as the
beet dressed actress seen this season in
tho City OF Churches.
Won by a Woman, A. G. Wheeler's
adaptation of an old play by Tom Tsy
lor. was successfully produced in Mid
dleton, n. Y, April 25th.
Carrie Granville died in New York
on Sunday, from the effect of poison
Before che died she acknowledged tax
ing 1t herself but would give no reason
The herald., 1893-05-07
the ACTOR AND THE HORSE.
Nell Burgess Writes of Fanny Expe-
rience on the Road.

Neil Burgess Writes of Fanny Expe-
rienoe on the Road.
The difficulties encountered by travel
ing dramatic companies and the musing
episodes that sometimes enliven the
disappointments and vexstions incident
to the business are never failing times
of interest to the participants in after
years, and often adorn tale whether
there be moral connected with them
or not. The story is told by Neil Bur-
gees, the well known actor:
Some years ago while performing
Vim, it was my custom to hire horse
in the varioas cities l visited, and while
in Cincinnati upon one occasion / went
to stable Immediately in the rear Of
the theater and commenced negotiations
with the proprietor, Milesian OF the
most pronounced type, for the use of
horse for the weeks performance.
1t was often difficult to get one that
would perform his work satisfactorily,
and therefore | always made a reserva-
tion in case he was not suitable to re-
turn the animal and pay only for the
time used. In the case alluded to the
owner wanted me to hire the horse for
the week for SIS, but said would pay
him 81 for each performance, which
would make SIG for the week OF eight
exhibitions should l conclude to keep
him after trial. This was agreed to.
The fret and second nights the horse
did splendidly, but at the Wednesday
The herald., 1893-05-07

Mrs. William J. Florence-she 10 bet
cor known as Mrs. General Gilfory---
more than sustsins her repu tation, long
since earned, Of being one of the best
and most luxuriously dressed women
upon the American stage.
Many years ago Mrs. Florence caused
womsnkind generally to inquire with
the deepest interest the name OF the
genius who was the creator OF the gor-
geous specimens of dressmsking with
which she was adorned.
And even today interested womankind
throughout the country 10 still in doubt
as to whether these marvellous concep-
tions which she Is at present wenrng
are from the atelier OF the celebrated
Mr.. Worth, from the studios of the re-
nowned Felix, or in truth chefs d'~nvreB
designed by the master hand OF the now
Buperlatively great Doucet.
The herald., 1893-05-07

velopment from his past, result of the
continuity of hnman life and it's expert
encas. We find him by the scientific
method of proceeding from the known
to the unknown more easily than a
Cuvier or an Agassiz could reconstruct
fish or other animal from the one bone
or organ at hand.
Mrs. Severance then proceeded to fore
cast this coming man with his broad and
liberal culture, his fine tastes, his vigor-
GUS health, his wide and varied inhu-
ences.
He will be believer IN the equality
of all before the law, the generic term
''man" meaning all mankind to him.
He will be inevitably co-educationist,
beginning with the training of the
senses and the soul In the kindergarten,
and carrying its wise philosophy of
''learning by doing" into the higher
education, which makes the man COM
plete in full development of soul and
body.
He will be practical hygienist, sound
of brain and body.
He will, no doubt, be an aeronaut,
and he will revel in open air theaters
and schools.
He will be a vegetarian and a fruit
eater, and wise In hygienic chemistry.
He will be a ful-fedged dress reform.
er, freeing himself from the absurdity
of sheet-iron shirt fronts, collars and
cuffs, and discarding that anachronism
OF our century, OF vaunted art and cul-
ture-the cylinder hat.
He will be an ardent advocate of citi-
zenship for women, a tariff reformer, q
Prohibitionist, and in statecraft he will
stand for and practice arbitration be-
tween nations and corporations.
He will be- civil service reformer and
co.operatiohist, thus travelling along
to the highway of Nationslism-sober,
discrete, we'll reasoned Nationalism.
He will be member of The Church
of the Future, where there will be no
pope in the pulpit, no pessimist in the
pews and no Divinity so sick as to need
doctor.
Such is the man of the Goth century
as all signs foretell him. He is indeed
not only coming but has already come
q noble army of martyrs for whom the
world was not yet ready have been
among us--euch men as Phillips Brooks,
Theodore Parker, Wendell Phillips, Gar
rison, Curtis, Beecher, Sumner and Lin
coin. And the Iineal descendants of
these are still in the thick of the strug-
gle for Justice against oppression, for
the things that are more excellent and
that abide--a Joy forever.
The paper was followed by a short
programme of mueic and recitation.
Mrs. Wenger sang beautifully Morris
exquisite Cradle Song; Mrs. Ogilyie
rendered Mendelshon's Duetto, Miss
Snoyne recited The Quality OF Mercy,
from The Merchant of Venice, and Miss
! Bennett Longfellow's Golden Millstones.
The herald., 1893-05-07
He WILL Be A LALLY-CO0LER,
The Perfect Man as Mrs. Sever
ance Pictures Him.
She Tells the Friday Morning Club
What He Should Be.
Now, GentIsn en-, You Can See What the
Women Expect You to become
In tho Course OF n Few
Generations.

Friday was reception day In the Fri :
day Morning club, in honor OF Mrs. Sew :
erance who leaves the early part of next
week for Chicago and an extended trip
east.
The rooms were brilliant with flowers,
and flooded with sunshine. The paper
ofthe morning was read by Mrs. @. NJ
Severance, entitled "The Twentieth
Century Man." giving the raison d'etre,
the genesis OF the man, question, the
reader said This charming man Of the
immediate future will be a natural de-
The herald., 1893-05-07

There was lawn party at st. Hilda's
hall at Glendale on Friday evening,
given by Miss X. V. Darling, the princi-
pal. The grounds were beautifully dec
Grated and the attendance was large,
comprising the following: Messrs.
George Ridenbough, Harry Germain,
Theo. Coulter, Ben Coulter, Walter Ty-
Ter, Harry Cashman, Harry Heffner,
Teale, Donald Frick. E. s. Pauly,
Benjamin Wallace, George Wallace,
VIM. Edwards, Fred VIII, Burch, Jarvis,
Phil Lyon, r. SteinberE, Harry Turner,
Cort Scott, M. M. Msckey. Misses
Fanny Godbe, Matte Wallace, Jen-
kins, Winder, Hattie Ximble,
Flossie Jones, Birdie Chanslor, Maud
Tufts, Edith Kirkpatrick, Remick,
r. E. Alcorn, Willie Chanslor, Mr.. Tay-
lor, Mr.. Aiken, Frank Forester, John
kirkpatrick, Mr.. Potter, Mr.. Hill, Will
Tufts, George Perkins, Mr.. March, FL
lott Wolfe, Frank Widney, Addison
Day, Gilmore Vance, Ralph Day, Miss
Evs Bryant, Miss Mabel Ryland, Mar
guerite Fuller, Miss Bessie Bugbee, May
belle Kendall, Mabel Bond, Jessie Kim
BILE, Eleanor Hall, Jscqueline Oliver,
Josephine Hsskins, Miss A. Hotson,
Mr.. Orr S. Cash, Mr.. w. B. Black. Mr..
George Byron, Cora Goodrich, Sadie
Libby, Miss wilkinson, Miss Maud
Boynton, Miss Nellie Boynton, Mrs.
Bugbee, Mrs. Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. d. willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chans-
lor, Jean Devine, Ina Whitaker, Mamie
Tufts, Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Roberts,
Mrs. s. A. Kendall, Mrs. Ryland, the
Misses Penn, Mrs. Crowder, Mics Fay,
Miss Johnson.
A merry party of young people met at
the Westminster hotel Friday evening
at 6 O'clock, where tally-hos were in
readiness. A jolly ride was taken to
Burbank, where the party was welcomed
and royalty entertained by Mrs. and
Miss Carhart at their elegant home.
Sweet music enlivened the beautiful sur
roundings, and the guests were soon
ushered into the dancing hall, where
they enjoyed themselves until 10 o. clock,
when supper was announced, and an ell
egant repast, which was prepared for
them in the dining room, was served
and enjoyed by all. After supper more
dancing and social intercourse were in
dulged in until IL O'Clock, when reluct-
ant farewell was said and the guests
were soon homeward bound, enjoying
the ride as only young people can on
such moonlight night. The beautiful
residence was decorated without with
many Chinese lanterns, and with
in varieties of beautiful flowers
added more charm to the already fairy
like scene. Those present were Mrs. M.
s. Csrhart, Miss Carhart, Miss Helen
Carhsrt, Messrs. Tom Warren and Ralph
Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs.
John Beckwith, Misses Hand, Carrie
Longstreet. M. Longstreet, Weldon,
Bicknell, Anderson, Heinzman, Pink
ham, Beckwith, Bowen and Hendricks
Messrs Hall, Ballard, Heinzman, Burks,
Boye, Cronin, Reed. Ransom, DR.. Hend-
ricks, W. Beckwith.