davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Some Staqe Notes.

Mir. and Mrs Kendall will rest until Sep tember, and then begin a provincial tour with a new play, called "The Likeness Of the Night
 Kate Rorke, who was with Beerbohm Tree during his second visit to this coun- try, has married a physician, but will not retire from the stage. Her first husband died in an insance asylum
 Murray Carson is to revise "Gudgeons," which he wrote in collaboration with L. N Parker. MT. Parker has finished the Eng fish version of "L'Aiglon' for Maude Ad- ans. It will have four acts in place of the original five
 Henrik Ibsen sometimes has his troubles, even in his own country. A National League for the Suppression of Immoral Plays has been formed in Norway and Sweden, and 1bsen's dramas are speci- hcally mentioned among those which should not be permitted.
 Gilbert Hare is acting his fathers role of "The Gay Lord Quex." Douglas Jer- rold's old play, based the life of Neil Gwyne, has been revived in London some what changed in form. A new version of Wentworth" will be acted soon. '"The Great Silence" described as North American tragedy, has been written by Basil Hood hitherto a lbrettist for Hol- brook Blinn, who made some sort of repu- tation in London by his acting of the old Chinese physician in "The Cat and the Cherub."
 "The Right to Live' is the title of Rob- ertoe Braccos latest play, recently acted in Trieste. Ermete Zacconi had the leading role, and his acting is said to have given the piece all the strength it possesses. It deals with the life of the working people in Naples. A talented engineer sees his ideas stolen by a capitalist, who makes a fortune out of them without rewarding the man from whom he took them. The workman convinces himself that he has the right to steal from this man enough to compensate himself. He does it, but the eff fort to prove that he is responsible for the capitalists wealth are futile, and he kills himself in prison.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Fashionable Hairdressing

I have just engaged one of the most tistic Hair Dressers ever brought to the South. She is authority everything pertaining to hair dressing. She is a grad uate of one of the most noted parlors in New York.
 As a special inducement, will dress hair on Thursday of each week for the small sum of 9 cents; other days will be 50 cents.
 See my line of fine Toilet Articles. I car " the finest line to be found in America. All of my complexion lotions are of the finest quality.
 make speciality of treating unhealthy compleXions. If you have wrinkles, in one week can make you look and feel ten years younger.
 dress MRS. A. J. HANSARD, 6-16-2t-sun 1903a Second Ave, City
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

who is one of the most charming young women in Demopolis. She is the daughter of Mir Joseph Simon. for many years regi- mental quartermaster of the Third Ala bama Regiment, Alabama National Guard She possesses great personal beauty, and is universally admired throughout the State.
 while tea room where she would be quietly served, and sip her tea in safety would result in preserving the strength so needed in the endless sightseeing that oe- cupes her days at the exposition. A young American girl told me recently that after all the most delightful part of travelling with a party in Europe was the English custom Of serving five o'clock tea. She said that the party with whom she traY- eled allowed nothing to prevent the after noon assembling in one or the others apartment and gossiping over the tea cups. The letters from home would be read aloud at this hour, and the American papers, while the conversation was en-
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

The cafe facilities are all that could be desired for women with escorts, but for the woman who is alone 1t Is said that there is not a spot where she could have cup of tea and not be commented upon by the loungers. The advantage of opening a tea room in the American pavilion has been brought before Commissioner General Peck and it is said that Mrs Potter Palm CT heartily approves of the suggestion. The American woman frequently becomes tired out during her day of sightseeing, and crowded cafe is not very restful to her,
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

trely of their friends at home. She laugh . ingly said that the young women in the party declared that they would miss this feature of life abroad more than the sights of Paris, for from day to day they looked forward to that hour in the afternoon when gathered in one of the little apart ments-they would chat not of gay Farce, but of the latest news from home.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Garden Party.

Among the delightful events for the com ing week will be the garden party Wednes- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs J.
 A. VanHoose. The occasion will be under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands. Among Hae interesting features will be a donkey, a grab bag and a fish pond. so that altogeth- CT the young folks are anticipating a most happy time. The tickets will include re- treatments The VanHoose lawn is one of the largest and most attractive in Birming-
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
American Women Want
 Tea Room in Paris

The American women in Paris have com- plained of the want of a proper rendezvous at the exposition where woman unattend- ed by her escort could enoy cup of tea,
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

North Carolina, and as Dr. Morris left it at Waynesvile in the mountains with the care of a relative, there is every promise that it will be brought back to Birmingham in the fall in perfect health.
 
 Mrs. J. w. Fielder, of Benton, Ala, who has bee twisting her cousin, Mrs Aline Cannon, for several weeks, left for her home yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her sons, Messrs. Frank and John of the University.
 Miss Mary Griffin, who has been visit ing in Huntsville, has returned.
 Mrs. c. c. Ellis, Jr., is visiting in Sumter County.
 There will be a recital Thursday evening at o'clock in the recital room of the Con- servatory of Music by Miss katherin Sta ley, the noted soprano and reader. The affair will be under the guidance of the fol- lowing patronesses: Mrs. R. D. Johnston, Mrs. Zac Smith, Mrs. ]. H. Philips, Mrs. J. M. Dewberry, Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs. James Kirk, Miss Annie Kendrick Walker. Mrs. Charles c. Wash burn. o nominal price of admission will be charged.
 Miss Blanche Weller entertained a party of friends last Friday evening at her resi- dence, corner Avenue J and Fourteenth street. After participating in various games delightful refreshments were served. Those present were follows: Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Harp, Louisville, Ky; Miss Pearl Down, Lexington, Ky; Miss May Bradber- ", Lexington, Ky; MT. R. s. Armstrong and the immediate family.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Mrs, Darlington Semp les School

Mrs. Darlington Semples school for girls, near Riverside Drive and Central Park New York, will reopen in October. For catalogue address
 MRS. HARRINGTON SEMPLE,
 292 West End Ave, New York. 6-3-19t- t-Sun-mon-fri.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

ham, and the garden party will be charm ing success for the surroundings could not
 be more beautiful or picturesque.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

Miss Mary Griffin, who has been visit ing in Huntsville, has returned.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

Mrs. c. c. Ellis, Jr., is visiting in Sumter County.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
Milton Junction.

Fay Coon visited Albion Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rogers are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mable Hull, daughter of DR. E S Hull
has the scarlet fever in mild form.
The Catholic play was well attended
at the O 0 F Hall Tuesday evening.
There is another new firm in town
Messrs Fiddler & Carlson, furniture re-
pairers.
I understand that Fremont Monroe
has sold his farm north Of Milton to
Randolph Thomas.
At the auction on the Geo Butts farm
last week things sold well, everything
bringing q good price.
Mrs Jane Whitford is quite seriously
sick again. She has been improving,
but not as we'll as her friends wish.
Mr. Tuttle of Madison, visited his fam-
lily here Sunday Of course the new
granddaughter attracted good deal of
attention.
Mrs Rush Bulles and Mrs Joe Carr
took several prizes at the Midwinter
Fair at GAINESVILLE last week on different
articles exhibited.
Mr. Frank Grey and Miss Emogene
Miner were married at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Ell e
Miner on Wednesday evening, Feb 81,
Rev Starkweather officiating.
Mesdames G w Yerkes, J II Owen, G
O Button, A D Conkey, W Ell Morgan, G
Ell Thorpe, G B Mackey, Allie Button
Cole and Miss Mertie Mackey attended
the O e S convention at Milwaukee last
week.
Orlo Vincent informs us he has sold
his farm near old Grass lake to Ger
man from Milwaukee, Mr. Vincent will
try Minnesota country for while. He
will 60 to Laverne, where his brother is
now located.
Mr. Holmes, who bought part of the
the tenement house on the Craig" place
inc new residence, to stay until the
house is finished.
Mrs Ezekiel Rogers who formerly re-
sided near here, died at the Insane Asy-
lum at Madison Tuesday. She had been
there only week. She had been living
with her son at Chicago. She will be
brought to Milton for burial
The Junior contest took place in the
S D B church Wednesday evening. The
contestant were Kittie Convey, Ottie
Smith, Mable West, Florence Burdicl.
The Judges were Prof G w Shuts,
Whitewater: Prin FL G Buell., Whitewa-
ter; Miss Mary Holt, GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
I)unkirk

Miss Della Boyle spent last week at
her home here.
Mr. John Almond made business trip
to GAINESVILLE Monday.
Mrs Lena Olson spent Monday with
her brother Erick Ladd.
Miss Emma Almond spent last week
with her sister a5 Stoughton.
Several of our young people attended
the party at Leyden Monday.
MT Mccarthy has purchased Mrs
Spence's farm. What next Tim?
Several Of our teachers attended teach
ers meeting at Stoughton Saturday.
Washington's birthday was celebrated
in our schools with appropriate exercises.
Mr. j Murphy has bought the Ullius
farm and will take possession in the
spring.
Miss Alice Sullivan was surprised by
number of her young friend last Tuesday
evening.
The Literary Society hold their next
meeting Friday evening. A fine program
has been prepared.
Mr. and Mrs Jas Rooney gave farwell
party to their friends Thursday evening
before leaving for their new home in
Iowa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
StoughtOn.

Charlie Clark commenced upon his
ceeding Horace Tusler who resigned af-
ter having held the position through a
long term Of years. Mr. Tusler, we hear
will move out on his farm west of town
Mr. Levi Kittilsen and Attorney Fl A
Huber were visitors in Madison Thurs
day. Mr. Kittilsen was made the happy
recipient of present of $4,000 in gold
by his son, DR. Albert Kittilsen, who
struck it rich in the Cape Nome dis
trict, Alaska.
Mrs Kristl Lermo died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Ole Holvorson, in the
town of Dunn, Saturday, Feb 18th, at
the age of 80 years. Deceased was a
great sufferer and had been confined to
her bed for six years. The last five years
of her life she was totally blind. She
was an old settler and came to America
in 1856. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, Rev Bredeson officiating.
Miss Emma Lewis died Friday even
ing, Feb 10Th at the home of her parents
in the town of Dunn, at the age of 33
years, after long illness of consump-
ton. She was young woman of Chris
tian character and always interested in
every good work of charity. She was a
dress maker and spent great deal of
her time sewing for the children at the
Orphans Home. The funeral was held
last Monday, Rev Bredeson officiating
A large number of friends were in at
tendance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
kRcHl!E: ). Rg!E|;:ID!8cO
J 4 1 Dry GOODS Q0AKSM uINtHSSS
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin.
GAINESVILLE,
About that Jacket.
Wisconsin.

Now is a good time to buy it-one rea-
son is that the line we show today is as
complete as the average line is at the
beginning of a season-a another rea-
son and an attractive one is that today's
prices are half early season figures.
Thirty two to forty-four represents the
range of sizes of our Coats, and whether
you require large or small size, we can.
surely please you. In the line we show
are quite number of heavy weight
dark mixtures, such as Oxfords and
browns, both with high storm collar and
with the coat collar. These particular
coats were Is and 1850, but are to-day
$50 and 8.25-others were 10 are now
dollars. There are many weeks yet that
you will require winter weight wrap,
and with splendid selections and half
prices you can secure one that will be in
every way bargain. Visit GAINESVILLE
the week of the Mid-winter Fair, Feb'y
20, q and %, reduced rates on the rail
road
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
Cambridge.

1t is rumored that we are going to
have another butcher shop and possibly
another store.
Misses lila and Bernice Dow of Madi
son visited their grandfather, Geo Dow,
and their brother, r n Dow in this viii
lage the past week.
Miss Tilla Smithback, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Ole e Smithback of Utica, was
married to Mr. Jacob Bjaadahl, on Feb
%, at o'clock at the West Koshkonong
church.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Torbleau, aged about sixteen years, fell
on the ice last Wednesday afternoon and
broke the elbow joint of her right arm.
DR. G e Bilstad was called and reduced
the fracture.
Last Monday afternoon John Hayes
was coming into the village from the
west with load of hay when the horses
became frightened at the cars, and, sud
denly swinging around, broke the wagon
tongue and proceeded to make things
lively. They ran to point midway be-
tween Legreids shop and the red bridge
and then plunged down the steep EN-
bankment, breaking loose from the
wagon and throwing Mr.. Hayes from the
hay onto the frozen ground. He was
picked up in an insensible condition and
taken to his home, where upon examina
ton it was found that no bones were
broken but that he was badly shaken
up. Twas pretty close shave, but
John says that it will take more than
one fall to knock him out. He will be
around again in few days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Albion.
Mrs Washington Potter is quite i'll.
Mrs M A Head is quite sick with
neuralgia.
Remember the Farmers Institute on
March and 7.
It is reported that w G Hartzells
family have the scarlet fever.
DL Babcock and Byron Atwood have
both lost valuable COWS and others have
cows sick.
Miss Grace Babcock has so far re-
covered that she was able to set up for
few minutes Monday.
Postmaster Jordan was called to his
home in Green county to attend his
mothers funeral.
Miss Matte Head gave an exhibition
at her school last Friday that was very
successful in every way.
Frank M Collins returned home Sat
urday from Madison, having completed
the course at the dairy school.
Owing to the open session of the lodge
of Good Templars in Edgerton Monday
evening the Albion lodge will hold It's
meeting Sunday evening.
On Wednesday evening sociable was
held at Charles Green's. A very fine
musical program was rendered and ice
cream and cake was served.
AS VIM Crandall and Clifford Crane
were hauling home cow, the sleigh
tipped over, throwing them both to the
ground and injuring them both SO Sc
verely that they have been confined to
their beds since.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs
Clayton Thayer gave a farewell party in
honor Of their sister Miss Lottie Stowe,
who is going home to New York next
week. She will be accompanied as far
as Chicago by Mr. Thayer.
January statement of Albion Cooper
ative creamery: No pounds milk re-
ceived 1886; No pounds butter made
1927; amount Of money received $4773.-
43; cost to make pound of butter .0l72:
average oil test 427; actual yield butter
1885, average price of butter .2478; aver
age price of mild S1.14; price of 4 per
cent milk SLOT; total expense S3332.75.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
Hanoryille.

W. Bragg is confined to the house by
illness.
Ell D Hanson is visiting relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Florence and Estella Bragg are sick
with erysipelas.
Mr. Augustine of Columbia county
visited his brother Andrew Friday and
Saturday
Miss Mary Livick entertained COM
pany of young people Thursday evening
at her home.
Richard Broome, Henry Leslie, Clara
Sampson, LaRoy Olson have been quite
sick with the mumps.
Free mail delivery is expected here by
the way of Edgerton. Our postmaster,
owing TO i'll health, is willing to resign
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02

An 81 acre farm, with good buildings
tobacco shed for II acres, all in good
state of cultivation, for sale on terms to
suit. Enquire of Carl Bartz, ~ miles
north of Edgerton. 2-3m.
Bring In Your Grinding.
Remember farmers the Red Cross
Mill at Indian Ford has every facility
for prompt and satisfactory grinding of
feed. Price cents per hundred.
GEO. LACKNER, Mgr.
A quantity of marsh hay for sale.
Inquire of r. G.. Hartzell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
Albion Prairie.

Mr. George Vickers spent Tuesday at
the Mid Winter Fair at GAINESVILLE.
Eric Veum bought span of horses for
$500 from George William Henry Hall.
Mr. Joseph w Marsden of Sussex is
here spending few days with his
parents.
The Ladies Aid society of the P NJ
church will meet with Mrs Walter
Vickers this week.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. Job Marsden this week
All are cordially invited.
Mr. Julius jacobson and Miss Josie
Lien were united in matrimony Satur-
day, Feb a, 1900, at the home of the
brides parent Mr. and Mrs Lars Lien.
Mrs George Vickers bought of Mr.
Clark of Edgerton kitchen table with
pantry combination which is the ad-
miration of all the ladies, as it is both
useful and ornamental.
Mr. Thos Bussey, an old pioneer of AL
bion Prairie, died Friday, Feb %, 1900,
aged 81 years Funeral services Sunday
conducted by Rev Symons of the M E
church.
Girls, if you wish to he a June bride
with red lips, laughing eyes, lovely
complexion, take Rocky Mountain Tea
this month. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
StebbinsYille.

Philip illus has sold his farm for $50
al acre.
Messrs Murray and Boyle are busy
harvesting ice.
Miss Irene Wood is home for Il short
vacation from school,
James Smart of Kansas was calling on
old friends this week.
Charley Adolphson has recently sold
his little black horse.
Miss Mae Spike has been visiting the
past week in Edgerton.
Harry Wright of GAINESVILLE is visiting
at his uncle's, Joseph Wright.
There will be church services next Sun
day at lilo. Sunday school at 1910.
Don't forget the Crokinole Social Fri
day evening, March I'd, at the home of
Joseph Wright.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
GAINESVILLE.

Judge Fish of Racine, has granted
divorce in the case of Waldo S Scott VS.
Lulu w Scott. The grounds were deser-
ton. The interested parties formerly
resided near this city and both are we'll
connected Mr. Scott is the son of j E
Scott highly respected farmer of the
town of Turtle. Mrs Scott is the daugh
ter of G B Woodman, we'll do farmer
of the town of LaPrairie.
GAINESVILLE once more has military
company and is classed again with the
cities that furnish the Wisconsin Ma
tional guard. The company was mus
tered in Monday evening at Concordia
Hall by Colonel w Ell Patton, assistant
adjutant general. Sixty-two men who
had previously signed the muster roll
were drawn up in line and Col Patton
administered the oath and they were en-
listed for three years. Officers of the
company were nominated as follows:
Captain Charles F Achterberg: First
Lieutenant-Henry T Baldwin: Second
Lieutenant-Ol Thorn.
E Boyd Mott of this city, died at 5
o'clock Tuesday morning at Columbia
Mo. where he had gone TO attend the
Columbia University. The circumstances
surrounding the young mans death are
very sad. He graduated from the James
vile High School in 1899 and at once en-
tered Columbia College to study civil
engineering. He was an exceptionally
bright young man and the future had
much in store for him. He would have
been twenty-one years old on March
next.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
Farm For Sale.

For sale, 240 acre farm. Fine to-
bacco land, near Viroqua, Vernon county.
Terms reasonable. LESTER TILToN,
Neillsville, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02
RockdHle

Mrs I'll Stewart was sick last week.
Rumors of weddings are very frequent
now.
Mrs Turnbul was quite i'll e couple of
days last week.
Dora Hetland returned home from
Chicago last Thursday.
The warehouse is running now with
quite a number of workers.
Christian Aas, who is staying in Ed
gerton, spent Sunday at home.
Alfred Johnson ard Fred Holm were
callers at Cambridge one day last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02

Taken this month keeps you we'll all
summer. Greatest spring tonic known.
Rocky Mountain Tea. made by Madison
Medicine Co. 3 cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-02

5000 years have we waited for the
great spring blessing ever offered. 1t
doubles your joys and halves your sor-
rows. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 35 cents. Perry & Doty.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
THE KAISER MoURNs A FRIEND

Berlin, July 30.-The "Reichsanzeiger ex-
pressing execration of the deed of the italian
assassin and the profound sympathy Of Ger
many with the widowed Queen and the italian
| people. saws:
| The sudden end Of the honored monarch is a
| most painful loss to our country. His Majesty
! the Emperor mourns, in the Kings death, a
| true. never-to- be forgotten friend, and the
| entire German people mourn at his bier There
| is tull' heartfelt sympathy for his illustrious
| son and successor.
! King Humbert's assassination awakened uni
| versal expressions of horror for the deed and
sympathy for Italy throughout Germany. on
the arrival of the news this morning the flags az
all the Ministries were placed at half mast
! Count Bdlow's representative, other officials
| and many private persons called on the italian
Ambass ador. Count LAMA di Busca, who ar
! rived this afternoon from Schwerin.
The press prints long and warm euogies. en-
phasizns King Humbert's friendship for the
Kaiser. his father and grandfather, and his in
variable fidelity to Germany.
The "Berliner Tageblatt" says;
! The noble offspring of the House of Savoy
kept faith with the House OF Hohenzollern Iike
! German hearts sympathize to-day with the Ital-
| ians. who are so heavily afflicted through the
| deed of villain.
The "Kreuz Zeitung" refers 10 King Hum
bert as that true friend OF the German peopI4
who honestly and frankly allied his fortunes
with the Dreibund
The Liberal papers praise his strict constitu
ticnaity, the "Vossischer Zeitung" remarking:
lie never attempted to impose a Ministry OR a
Tolicy upon the country which the country ala
not want. He tried to maintain Min
/ istry or a policy merely because he wished TO-
IL is considered certain here that the event
will result in renewed effortSsor the suppression