davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Mrs. n. " Emmons has been very i'll
the past few weeks She waeill Il sI,s,ft
time ago and seemed to have recovered
but was taken with u relapse last week
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Hugh hurry; Woodrnff'x tall marsh,
all, was in the city Saturday on officia
business.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Hand in Your news items. Don't b,
backward az it is something we appreci
ate as we'll As our readers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

-Dr. II. G. O'Connor returned 70 Rhine
lander, Saturday where he will remain
for u short time. Henry will soonlocate
permanently at Ashland where he II
well known having been there practicing
off and on for some time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
Farm for sale

Farm known az the Miller farm at the
head Of Yellow Birch Lake. Ten acres
cleared and cultivated with fairly good
buildings, il for sale on easy terms
Apply TO
MA COLMAf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
CHURCHES-

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Services
~ sunday at 1890 q. m, and 7:3o ?. m: .
PRAYER meeting Wednesday. evenings AT
Y:SO Sunday School Immediately AFTER
a1oruing service Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
RRv-H G.. TopD. Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
EAGLE RIVER Villas COUNTY. WISCONSIN,

Sheriff Bradford returned Saturday,
from ii professional trip to the western
part of the county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Mm w. A., Eagle Waters camp. No. $50
IVA Meets every Frid Y at Jones Hall
49, Visiting neighbors are cordially INV
ed n.,.
John Smith. v. c. n. Nd. Emmons' CLERK
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
CIVIC soCITI ES-

o. q. Eagle River Lodge NO. lO9:
Nee ts every Monday evening attheir hail
over Beardslvy drug store. Visiting
borthers are cordially invited.
CHAG SLATTERY. Sec. M. HlkAEi'- N. "
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Casceret sstimula ate the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, Neskpn or
sripe Zoe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

|&A. NJ, Eagle River Lodge meets evreiy
r. second and fourth TUESDAY at their nan
over Haddy's drug sotre. VlsltiCinS
brothers cordially invited.
fl FINGER. w. M JOHN RAnchiFFE' o~c
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
w .. NEVILLE,

Physician and Surgeon.
All calls outside of the city promptly
tended to. Once at Beardsley's drug
store.
r.GLE RIVER WISCONSIN.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Jas. Langill arrived, Friday, from
Wausau with two teams which he pur-
chased while there. The two teams are
fine specimens of horse-fesh aud slaOuld
Mr.. Lnngill beside TO sell the same we
have no donbt but what he could tind
ready buyers.
That President Mckinley's message
is received by The public, III general, az
plan but ,neilsterly advocation Of the
needs ofafgreat nation such I'M ours. is
easily seelf BY THE many kind remarks
made by lils most bitter opponents OF
the last years election.
The New London Tribune gives
some OF its contemporaries q back shot
for some remarks made OH account Of
that paper taking in some ads from out
side because the merchants Of that city
would not odvertisc. The Tribune il
one Of the best and newsiest papers re-,
ceived on our exchange table.
Frank Bear.isley will make glad the.
heart of all looking Holiday presents.
He not onIg has one oi the finest assert
ments itStlle city but has put price on
the same that will make quick sales
and small profits, and in that way he
is able to clean up his old stock each
year have a fresh one SO when you pnr-
chase an article thatsllas been self-worn
by being in stock two or three seasons
Jonas Radcliffe expects to leave the
first Of January for Minneapolis to enter
the law department of the University of
that city. AZ Jonas is a bright and stu
dlons young man We predict bright
future for han in his chosen profession.
Eagle River is bound>to keep up hen re-
cord Of sending out Young men to study
some profession in the great Universities
Of the country and SO far no fault can be
found by the achievements made by
them. ss|
1t is but d short time before the holt
days will be Will, us. Due obs ervance
should be made and we Lave no doubt
but " hat what ever Uhing will move
smoothly ard in harmony with the me-
aiming the holidays are made for. The
yonngone, the middle aged and aged all
enjoy even the smallest token of reme'n-
berance from q relative or friend, 80
when about to select such a token go to
Btardsley's and you can not fail in get
ting just what you want ut prices you
will rot feel.
A New York paper offered q trip
around the world as aprize to him who
should make the closest guess on Nc
Kinley's majority. One enterprielng
man pnt up his MONEY and bought
30, 900 copies OF the papers containing
the coupon, enableing him to put in
80, 900 ;guesses and won out, one guess |
coming within 3S7 OF the exact figures.
The paper refused to pay ~ it claimed /
that his plan was practically fraud.
The court held the paper to pay up and |
he gets his trip. The circulation afr
davits must have surprised the publish
ers, but the advertisers must have made |
little out OF those 5000 copies sent to
one man. I
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Leave your orders for u good warm
overcoat, at Jno. +. Sullivan l. Co.'S
tailoring establishment,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Tint President Mckinley's message
is received by the public, III general, az
plan but nsilsterly advocation of the
needs Of tafgraat nation such M ours. is
easily seeaf by THE many kind remarks
made by lils most bitter opponents OF
the last years election.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
CITY OFFICERS, ETC.

III etio IS, LIST Tusday i'll April.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

The New London Tribune gives
some Of its contemporaries back shot
for some remarks made on account Of
that paper taking III some ads from out
side because the merchants Of that city
would not odvertisc. The Tribune ~
one OF the best and newsiest papers re,
ceived on our exchange table.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
wopnn.- view of the Thenter Hat.

year or more ago the New York World
had q voting contest and the women de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
: :, -. :=:-;=:PEOPLE|

tidies and coverings, the sumptuous effects
that were only moment before destrovaa
by the seizure OF their elegant furnitura nv,
enlssarles OF the instnllment dealer whose
! demands they have been unable tn .atisfy
never ialls to evoke long and loud mprri.
, nie me reproduction Is remarkably
eleser, being complete in the minutest do
tail. when lovely woman stoops to do.
ceptiop It's wonderful what she can do n,
a pihch is the comment of the resourcefuI
Nargery. as she breathiessly pausps and
critically views the work of her hands. The
Unexpected follows, of course, and the de-
ccption is discovered through .erios NJ
he most ludicrous happenings. when ina
aistinguished guest. for whom the prepa-
ration has been made. arrives on the SCENE
Our Flat' is funnier every minute
throughout It's action. At Sweeney &
soomps Opera house matinee and night
Saturday, February 90
1T the dramatic profession fully under
stood the relations that now exist between
the player and the audience" says Fanny
Davenport, less cause would be given for
estrangement between them, Theatrical
people generally look upon the outer world
In false light. and regard society. II not
as an enemy. ut least not as a friend in
the majority OF cases they feel that the
"",uenVes "atcn 'hem only with curiosity,
ana That the Interest of the auditors ceases
wien the play is ended But the fact Is
that many theaters draw much OF their sun
port from the personal and friendly mag
netism that their leading women possess
over young girls In society. There is 4
certain quality of hero worship in imma-
ture womanhood that is aroused into en-
thus'asm by the charms, II not the talent,
OF an actress. Men mainly Judge the quail
tiles OF an actress In a cold and ANALYTICAL
manner; women estimate them hastily.
with enthusiasm. and principally from cen
sorry Impressions. But while generally
speaking. women can not criticise, they can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
The Real Made Ideal.

Blessed be Drudgery," by W. C. Gannett
The artist In he who strives to perfect
his work-tho artisan strives to gel
through IT, The artist would fain finish
too. but with him II is to Finish the work
God has given me to dot" II is not how
great a thing we do. but how well we dc
the thing We have to, that puts us In tho
noble brotherhood OF artists. My Real Is
not my Ideal. is that my complaint One
thing at least Is In my power; II can not
realize my Ideal ! can Mt least idealize my
Real. How? BY trying TO be perfect In
It, II am but rain drop In n shower, ]
Will be at least perfect drop II but leaf
in n whole June, will he ct least perfect
leaf. This poor "onc thing I do"--instcad
OF rep'ning at It's lowncss or its hardness,
VIII make 1t glorious by my supreme 10y
atty to its demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
4; s'sssZs's's.4f E"+'

mi have three fine attractions
"rse Old Homestead" Ala
!. unylsy's Comedians"
- t ssrs !. no villain in H. .rh s,, ola
~ a. does not lessen. but rather
~. interest in Denman Thomp-
s'', ,.-slug idyl. which will be the at
y. :, the opera house Tuesday. FEB
s's, On. night only. when Joshua
,assns and the rest on EN- wiz nn,n no,a
I s..-s,-in fact no one could breathe
=. as does Uncle Josh and be a
~ from Joshua's face there Is
..a . spirit that is self-sacrific'ns'
49, INN, his heart there flows an
'suDbllns spring of tenderness. IN the
.... !, this kindly old man we forget
..,,,, the worrying and the want
4 hi. bus,ling. hurley-euriey world
!. ouls,ed, and charmed nos only by
1 ,s,,ctlou. smiles. but by the bright
|e,.,c. o, his quiet and satisfied con-
..,,, In fact, Uncle Josh and the rest
1. ,.r" 40 not seem stacy. but to many
I. M. seen them are real. living. hui
/ !. That this engagement Will meet
N success there scarcely seems to be
kst
h., charming play. Alabama" by Au-
~, Thomas, will be the attraction at
oc.rs house Friday. February 10. one
hi only.
lar all the old, old story. that all OF
haze heard and that all OF us tell some
|. IN our life. is the best. War. strife.
.r. crime, all engage our attention.
IA our blood, but love--honest, noble
Isueu, love-moves the very soul as
ksius else can AS We drink in its pure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

bring success to an actress, though their
Judgment Of a play is doubtful the material
aid they give to the stage Is beyond ques-
ton"
We hear a great deal about the super
stitious fears Of actors, but 1t Is hard to be-
lieve that a man like Edwin Forrest ever
INDUCED In such nonsense. But Thomas
w. Keene, who frequently played With
him, asserts that the great tragedian had a
deadly fear of what are called "Jonahs."
Forrest had his own ideas" says Mr..
keene, land he stuck to them like wax.
He was besides, O very particular man.
The first thing he did on arriving Mt any
theater, was TO ask for Il complete list or
the stock company This he and his agent
or manager would Inspect with scrupulous
care. not as YOU might suppose, to ascer-
tain ii It was composed OF talented people
who could give the star adequate support
but to see if any Jonahs' were in II. II
so called Jonah was uncarthel ia this
search Forrest would Immediately demand
very firmly and solemnly that he should be
laid off during his engagement lie abso-
lutely would not play until his demand WAS
complied with. Yes. Forrest great as ne
was adds Mr.. Keone, had mortal dread
OF 'Jonahs'"
]. r. Dodson was the original Caraway
Bones in the first production OF Turned
Up" at Glasgow in 1885. In ordar to give
the requiBite facial eccentricity to the
character he was in the habit of charging
his nose. In the second act Mr., Dodson had
TO make precipitate fall through
thntohcd roof which caused considerable
damage TO his nasal enlargement. The fail
brought down the house. aud as II was the
first night. tho manager was so deiighteh
with the success Of tho scene that no came
TO the comedians dressing room and opened
a bottle OF champagne, Consequently Mr..
Dpdsun had no time to properly adjust his
nose before going on for the next scene.
That was a fatal mistake because Captain
Midway, according TO stage directions, had
to shake the life out OF Caraway Bones. and
Bones had to shake his had Violently ~
make the shaking seem extra vigorous
These directions were faithfully carried
out so much so thai the artificial portion
OF Mr. Dodson's nose flew over his head
which nearly sent the audience into con-
WILSON'S. He received call after the scene,
and 10 response TO some chaff from the gel
lsry. assured the spectators that MS nose
always peeled in hot weather.
Adelaide Hermann. who Ia something OF
antauthority on dancing. declares that the
most original dance she ever saw was the
squaw Dance OF the Alaska Indians. Il
have seen every form OF dancing" says
Nine. Hermann. "the serpentine twist. the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

nis'Ains sentiments, we are moved to
~ WIN the duke In Twelfth Night"
u4s The thems." And that is the
~ Alabama" The author of this
N'Iy has contributed to the stage a
'a' Hover. which will not be hermit
M, .Hes. lie has set before his conn
INN, vision OF all that is ennobline
n H., ala Christening in human nature
kuy !. Is 50 natural that IL becomes a
b., ~, ~ ~ SO vivid that it remains with
d "a ~, we nave left the play house.
bst,s. weuc and so purifying that we
IA. ,sa .vt having seen it. This ia the
G,Is,,,aao you can pay TO n work Of
ls rsrs n,, W an unreal thing. 1t is that
h,Is Disrsi'y that makes the works of
ereais 1855 50 great When an artist
a. and nes.g that calls TO life the
nlnd ba most nos, unselfish impulses of
sas rbe o nas benefited mankind hu-
k,r Tr mn has done this in "Als-
Eisnsys1 excellence of the C,en,1n,
tssd ~ so, .aonlpahy is too well cs,nbIisbed
Pa for n,hN 1t includes Mr. Rain
MT suoa Augustus Thomas 1cra,o
nr, Hs-,, captain Davenport TTc1
viasya. n, Allen. l.. p Hive w
P,ass,, n, Robert CONFESS r. w Kon
II H., Helm Weatnsspnsdbyi the p, Misses Ethel
"-'e DoOling. Florence Crosby
sss, :. rleh subject matter for storv
b. :, "e me crowded
sssa ~ wv York While the field bns
ss, ~ " any means neglected bere ,os
ayr ~ comic plazwrights. it re' upFs'o,
s'sns.'s COMEDIANS to present, in Mrs
ss ',,, humorous Idea in the 't for,n ~ ,na
~. a., upon the trials and ,r,bu.
s "a, = flats, our Wat 6e,i %, those he
Iii !, saAihtly funny style III" a. w W.
va 90 ss's 'pb.tsntial ,S So , marry ,y on
~, iufGiture : tneiT flat with install
I sralsl hcsbans Reginald Sylvester ,ho
lf.in never 81, VIZ Nlltcr of
sroicapda , practical baa ,I wea msn
l. sepIs % ee .,,ap, Tor authors and
asss ".sInle ptes.,aefai turns his back
saas, 'asosn upon S aargery and her
aa,-as nsTIso, Indifference Of he . "a
s,s M . kesn ny and make a desr ne ara
kr,, y eolceai,p, appearances Tbatr
is,ss s neihccs mel, ,nelr Poverty and he
a'a 40 i1no,,y employ to evede
n ,-sr home 4 'nhate creditors by
s,,li. ltcessicn constantly bosiersa
~ NJ \. The scene We Funniest scenes
IN NM. Igsaiors ,n the second act.
~ asaclog. MIR young bride in The
x u'ehen ete nsh lot of old boxes ,Ip
sNu.''' and few pretty pretty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

A year ago. whom she first came to Amer
lea, Guilbert bought photograph. which
she took home to her mother in Paris. The
first thing she did on her arrival this time
was to secure the use OF one during her
stay in New York. Every morning after
her petit dejeuner In bed, she would scat
herself at the photograph ard pour into Il
grsQhic account OF her surroundings, her
feelings. everything that interested her,
and would therefore interest her mother
on the other side OF the ocean. Every
Wednesday and Saturday tho steamer car
ricd the cylinders across the water and the
next week Yyette's own wonderful voice
repeated TO the mother all these conf
donccs. Cave was said TO have sent SIM
liar records of her daily life ard emotions
TO Paris year ago, but IL Is Gulibert that
makes French mothers heart glad be-
cause les Americalns-ils sont 81 pratIques
Next season." says Mrs. Leslie Carter,
II shall appear In a new emotional role. IN
me by Mr.. Belasoo. From that l am TO
graduate into a drama OF antique color. a
costume play. dealing with the Far East.
This Mr. Belasco liz writing for me also.
After that hope TO be able to take up
some Of the Shekespearean heroines. |
should like 10 make production OF "a Win
ters Tale" Viola, Beatrice and imogene
are the three roles ! aspire to especially
have never thought OF attempting Juliet,
and Rosallnd do not mean 10 touch. !
have played all tho Shakespcarosn herolnes
already. Where, do you ask? oh, in my
own little apartments in New York, with |
nv mother az audience and Mr.. Beiasco |
sometimes as critic"
----------
A WoD,un's View of the Thcnter Hat.
TO the Editor OF The Post.
A wear or more ago The New York World |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Ella Russell. the American prima donna,
will remain but short time in Ibis coun-
try. as she has Just been engaged for the
great Handel festival, to be held in Lon
don early in June. Miss Russell excels es-
peclally in oratorios. and week after her
debut as Elsa In "Lohengrin," at the Met
ronolitan opera house. she will be heard in
that style OF work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

OF usually flufry hair standing out about her
face she looks altogether like little
French narquise. But her popularity is yet
TO be tested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
PASSING OF,THE GIBSON GIRL.
The Stately Girl with Parted Hair
Giving Place 10 Pompndours.

New York World.
Capricious fashion has been unwontedly
generous IN the long reign which IT has
permitted to the stately and dgnihed young
Juno whom for years We have known
RS the Gibson girl. When the Gibson girls
influence first began TO exert itself young
women were wearing heavy, dropping
frlzzos which left their foreheals more
matter OF conjecture. This maiden. with
broad forehead and parted hair. appeared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

and girls everywhere have been her slay-
lsh imitators ever since. At last. however.
her downfall has come TO pass and her RI
val is in the field. The two types are here
pictured.
As thore Is every evidence that the Glib
son girl is passing away from MS it is like
wise apparent that her successor is the Mt
tractlve young person who Is represented
here.
The 1897 girl combs her hair straight
back over a pompadour roll and arranges
the rest In pretty coils or puiis at the mid
die of tho back OF her head. Curls are not
wholly out OF the question even yet. how
ever. There may be one or two escaping
from the coils in the back. or particular
ly tiny ono may steal down upon the fore
head II 1t will But In general the effect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

We hear a great deal about
purifying the blood. The
way to purify it is to enrich
it. Blood is not a simple
fluid like water. 1t is made
up of minute bodies and
when these are deficient, the
blood lacks the life-giving
principle. SCOTS Emulsion is
not a mere blood purifier. 1t
actually increases the number
of the red corpuscles in the
blood and changes unhealthy
action into health.
If you want to learn more
of it we have a book, which
tells the story in simple words.
SCOTT d BOVINE, Chemists. New York
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-04-28
THESE ARE THE BOSSES,

Governor %1aylor's Election Officers for the
First Congressional District,
Carter County-Wm. Shell, Jr., D.;
DR.. N. E. Hyder, D.; E, George, r.
Claiborne County-W. A. Owens, D.;
r. F. Carr, D.; s. NJ. Miller, R.
Cooke County-Geo. W. Carroll, D.;
W. G. Keller, D.; J. S. Green, R.
Granger County-R. NJ. Wallace.
D.;J. N. Meyers, D.; NJ. L. Morgan, R.
Greene County,. N. Susong, D.;
N. w. Hawkins, D.; W. A. Broyles. R.
Hamblen County-Dr. D. E. Shields,
D.; S. W, Jack, D.; ], G. Mathis, R.
Hancock County--Dr R, G. Stone,
D.; w. r. Mills, D., Geo. Mcdaniel, R.
Hawkins County-R, l., Blevins. D.;
r. NJ. Morgan, D.; c. G. Spears, r.
johnson County-N. R. Mills, D.;
DR.. j. R. Butler, D.; Davis s. Vaught,R R.
Sullivan County-John B. Harris, d.
Lee Smith, D.; Eli Anderson r.
Unicoi County-Dr. F. H. Hannum,
D.; j. c. Sans, D.; Geo. Haynes, R.
Washington County-C. NJ. Taylor,
D.; Luke E. Bayless, D.; P. H. Wof.
ford, r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-04-28
DOVES MILLS.

The poke supper, which occurred at
Greenwood on the nth inst. was a de-.
cided success; the proceeds amounted
to 81 40. A large audience composed
of some of the best citizens of the coun-
ty were there. ALI seemed to enjoy
themselves hugelys-No character was
lowered, neither were there any morals
debased. Nothing was done any louder
than talking and laughing. This God
does not pronounce as q sin. he ex.
poets man to rejoice in this world and
the world to come. Society work is the
life of religion. Therefore God will
not condemn a man for supporting the
church in a charitable and jubilant
manner. If humanity never does any.
thing in this world any worse than
going to and supporting poke suppers
for the benefit of the church, heaven is
sure to be their portion. Married-last
Thursday, at the residence of Jesse
Dulaney, Miss Ida Dulaney and VIM.
Clark. May their journey be proserous.