davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Troubles incident to the visit of the
French Opera Comique company to
New York have not ended yet They
have left legacy of woe to Oscar
Hammerstein in the shape of $50 odd
trunks containing the costumes and
properties of some forty grand and
comic operas These are stored in the
garnet of the Victoria and nobody has
appeared to take them away. The cos
TUNES were brought from Paris under
bond permitting them to enter duty
free to be used for show purposes this
season. NJ. RobervaI who managed
the company. and Messrs. Downing &
Co, brokers, of New York, gave the
bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Edna May Will return to the Ameri-
can stage next fall in the comic opera
that Psal H. Potter and Leslie Stuart
are writing for Days. Mabel Love. a
dancer and singer in London comic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Oscar Hammerstein announces that
he will open his new Drury Lane thea
tire on Eighth avenue, New York, a
year or two hence. with a production of
the Passion Play" which is running
in Montreal. This is provided that the
Roman Catholic and Protestant
churches indorse the project Salnli
Morse tried for a number of years to
get permission for a similar production.
and when IL was not forthcoming en-
deavored to do it without permission
He was arrested on the opening night
before the curtain had been up two
minutes, and a few months later com
mitted suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Stamped Table Covers Up to $3.50 for
60c, and to Sl.75-40.

of
stamped
of charming pattern designs finished
Lot is divided Monday while they
So co. S225
S1.75-49c.
stead of &c a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Corsets and 6irdIes at
Little Prices.

= Two excellent makes of cor =
= sets in two styles-the very low =
= bust ana the medium, long be- :
= low waist line, nicely trimmed, :
Z sl.75 grade corsets for-s1.oo. '
: Batists girdle cOrsets, white, :
= pink, blue. drab, daintily trim =
: med with lace, all sizes at-5oc. ;
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Alfred Klein. the diminutIve little
comedian, who was so well known a.
feature of DeWolf Hoppers companies
when the latter starred in comic opera,
has been committed TO the sanitarium
at Amityville, l. l., where Maurice
Barrymore is also as-inmate. Klein is
reported to be hopelessly insane. and
his commitment 10 the sanitarium was
only made after all hopes for his re-
covery had been given up,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Frank Losee, now playing in Sky
Farm at the Garrick theatre, New
York, has stage record for crime
longer than the entire list of crimes
ascribe6 to the James boys, the Young
er brothers, Holmes, BILLY the Kid u
Sitting Bull and Geronimo. For fifteen
years he has been playing bad men, -
from Simon Lsgree in Uncle Toms
Cabin" to Iago in "Othello." He con-
fesses to stealing SPAS 100000 (stage
money!, and acknowledges having
stabbed his wife $40 times in one year
Gin the play).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

WALLACE MUNRO, formerly man
wv ager of the Lyceum in this city,
and who was last here as man
ager Of Rupert of Henzau," will man
age Mrs. Bruno next season in F.
Marion Crawford's impressive romance
of "Unorna."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

OoA o446- p1dL6Q nose.
= black, pink and blue shades,
' S1-25 a pair regular, commence
= ing Monday-S1.oO.
: Broken lines of women's
' fancy stockings, dot and stripe
, effects and lace embroidered. in
stead of 75c a pair-5oc.
Children's white or cardinal :
lace stockings reduced from Use
to-5Oc.
: Women's India gauze vests,
high neck with long sleeves,
35c regular-25c. :
Women's Swiss weave knit :
umbrella drawers, lace trimmed. :
, instead of 75c-50c.
Children's Swiss union suits, :
Oneita style with long sleeves. :
, 75c regular, for-45c.
4 l. l. Il l. Il Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

opera, has taken, in Sweet and
twenty" the part that EIlaline Ter
Kiss played there and Annie O'Neill
here. Connie Ediss now has the part
in THE Toreador" that was written for
her, but that she could not play be-
cause she was in THE Silver Slipper"
II is possible that Miss Ediss will come
to this country next year in that sue
cessor 10 "Florodora," as Leslie Stuart,
the composer, desires her to. She was
Girl"
The first English play 10 be per-
formed in Pretoria when the theatre is
opened TO the public, will be The Lady
From Texas Herbert Fleming. the
we'll known South African impresario.
bought the rights of the play from
Mrs. 7. p. O'Connor for the production
in Africa, as well as the rights. also.
of new play Mrs. O'Connor has writ
ten, called The Temptation" during
his recent visit to England; and he in
formed Mrs. O'Connor that her comedy
of English and American life would
be his first production when he was
able TO start business in the capital
of the TransvaaI
Clement Scott, the formidable Lon
don critic, says of Miss Lotus per-
Torrance in Faust: "a Margaret
with her sentences blurred and unin-
telligible; Margaret without magma
ton; a Margaret without the expe-
rience to speak her words so as to
carry conviction in them; a Margaret
who is a pretty Nuremberg doll is use
less for the purposes of the Faust
legend. The passion, the intensity, the
divine gift of persuasion. the authority
over the male and female mind, were
wholly wanting 1t was a burlesque,
not a play"
George w. Lederer has released Mar
garet Clark for the term of one year
under the management of L. B. Rey-
nolds. She win play the soubrette part
in Mr.. Pickwick," in which play De
Wolf Hopper will star next season.
g o @
The comedians, Weber and Fields, in
1884. having failed to convince the
managers of the better class museums
in New York that their services IS song
and dance artists were valuable, de-
clded to go into the circus business In
consequence, it is related, they Joined
Burr Robbins show, which was one of
the colossal aggregations'' of the small
western towns, and were the popular
Dutch clowns in the ring, doing song
and dance in the concert, when there
was any concert. Their experiences
were many and their trials We're many,
but they were determined to become
good clowns, so they remained with
Burr Robbins until that worthy had
got them an almost hopeless distance
from Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Up to 5000 Yard AI-Over Laces- 81 OF
WOmen's Shirt Waists Up to $3.50 for..O

mbroery
kefect
9LoO SloO $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

James RuShxell. who tried to fright
en- his wife into giving up her stage
career by taking carbolic acid. has re-
covered He was discharged from ST.
Mary's hospital. Philadelphia. Mrs.
Bushnell is still in the profession.
Bushnell insisted that his wife should
leave the stage, but. the duties of
housewife had no attraction for her
and the stage had. all OF which. was
made plain to Bushnell. This proved
too hard a blow for the husband. and
in his dependency ne drank the acid
Mrs. Bushnell rejoined the con1panv
with which she is connected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
The Last of the Grenadines--SloO Yard

black SIX Grenadines-a
al
away even more quickly final clearance price Ofs1oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Miss Amelia Bingham will next sea-
sen manage FIVE companies. in addition
TO playing herself. Two companies will
produce The Climbers" two "A Mod
ern Magdalen," and Lady Margaret"
viii tour with a strong cast Each pro-
duction will be arranged and cast by
MISS Bingham herself. who intends to
make each as complete in every mar
ticular as possible. Neither money nor
effort is being spared and Miss Ring-
ham is engaging the services of the
best artists in the theatrical, world
giving employment to no less than 100
actors and actresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
FOulard Silks--5Oc a Yard.

to the Fard
dndpet
ydnow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Toilet Waters, Station.
cry, Fancy Combs.

= Excellent toilet waters, con-
= centrated extracts, some odd
' lines of tive-ounce bottles that
= sell regularly for Csc, Monday
= and while here-35c.
= Odd brands of toilet waters,
= 25c a bottle kinds-15c.
Royal Exeter writing paper,
= Dresden and Saxon blue, lotus
= and white, Csc for quire of pa
per and packages envelopes reg
: ularly, now-I5c.
Fancy back and side combs,
gold trimmed, Monday, Tuesday
; and Wednesday the Csc kinds
l5e; the SOC and csc for-25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

nottingham lace curtains mostly one and two
pairs of kind, but broad variety of patterns sold
regularly at S1.oo, S1-25, s1.5o s2.oo and So so
pair, Monday and Tuesday-HALF THESE PRICES
Ruined muslins rufHed bobbinets, Brussels, Irish
point and Arabian lace curtains, splendid lot that
were $3.50, $500, $780, $500, $3.50 $1,000 and
$Io,o0 pair-two days choose at-HALF THESE
Tapestry portieres, all colors and the best OF
choosing from $500, $780, $500, ST So $500
$1,000 and $12-oo pair kinds, two days-HALF
THESE PRICES.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
Camp Meeting Closed.

Camp meeting closed on Sunday eve
ming with large crowd in attendance,
after ten days session. The weather
was pleasant most of the tim and there
was good interest manifesto although
the attendance was lighr during the
week, Saturday and Sunday drew the
largest crowd. On Saturday the stock
holders of the association held their ar
nuaI meeting and elected the following
officers; President, Rev. w Mays Mar
tin of Sparta; vice president. Eli III
Tltou; secre tary, Rev q, w. Nnzum
treasurer, Phillip Boufileur; trustees for
three years, John Silbaugh, Enoch Har-
ris aud Nels IN DeFrees.
Financially the association win come
ont evsn II was decided to hold ses-
sions next year to cover the last two Sun
days in August. Miss Belle Kearney,
who spoke during the week, is said TO be
one Of the best speakers ever heard on
the grounds. Miss Merritt and Miss
Gleason also did good work. Secretary
Nuzum tells us that there was about
three thousand people on the grounds
Sunday The best of order prevailed
throughout and a number of conversions
were made
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
A Comparison Of the Times.

Mr. Martha Jordan of Oshkosh, who
has BEEN visiting her son and old neigh
bors near West Lima, is spending a
week with her nephew, A. T. Jordan
at Bonnie Vale farm Aunt Martha "
as she is familiarly known, is one Of the
remaining pioneers, having come to the
town of Union forty-four years ago
Like old people she relates many inter
esting "reminiscences of past years
Among them ia her first journey by
railroad. i was in the state that is
known as the mother Of orators. The
company completed line from Indian
apolis to what was then known as the
village Of Muncie and gave the people
the privilege of an excursion to the state
capital and herself and many others ac-
cepted the opportunity and were obliged
TO ride on Hat cars How does this
compare with modern carfare, 7 Would
not some of our ladies make wry face
and our mon give expression that would
not be to their credit were they audible.
--I4aFarge Enterprise.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
THREE HAPPY WEDDINGS.
HUNTER-NUzUM.

1t was pretty wedding on Wednes-
day at o'clock p. m. when Miss Jessie
Nuzum of our city and Mr.. David Hun.
ter of Brodnead, were united for lifes
Journey. The porch was transformed
into bower of green and white and as
Mrs. Almy sang my Lady's Bower, F"
the couple took their places under flor
al umbrella and the solemn VOWS were
spoken. During the ceremony, Mics
Regina Groves played sottlv upon the
piano. The bridal pair was attended
by Lucille CRUDE and Ralph Nuzum and
the ceremony performed by Rev VIII
lard Nuz1m, assisted by Rev, Frank
NuZum. After congratulations, refresh
ments were served upon the lawn and
the happy pair departed for MinneapQ-
lis tor a two weeks trip and then to set
up housekeeping in Brodhead Wis,
where the groom has charge of a lum-
Der business.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Rev. Geo Nuzum AMI is au accom-
plished Christian girl. The good wishes
of their many friends go with the newly
welded pair.
There were present from abroad Mr..
and Mrs Hunter and Miss Celia parents
and sister of the groom, Lake Bevlah,
Mrs. CRUDE aud children of Mauston,
DR.. Nuzum and wife of Brodhead, Mrs.
Annie Weaver of southern Illinois, Mrs.
Ottora Marshall of Fort Scott, Kansas,
and many other relatives and friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
A prnmlnent Pioncer Dead.

From his home in San Diego, Califor-
mia. comes the intelligence the pass
ing of Mr.. o. H. Millard, a he age Of
seventy seven years. He moved from
Ontario, in this county, to the Golden
ST te nearly twenty years since. With
his family Mr. Millard settled at On
tario in 1857. He was one Of the lead
ing and influential men of his commu-
nifty and in Vernon county during his
vigorous days, merchant and investor
who put energy and intelligence into
his affairs; an upright citizen and man
who stood well with his fellows He
served the town and county in many
official capacities. The only one OF his
kindred left here is his son Henry e.,
Millard, postmaster and merchant at
LaFargs A daughter survives him at
San Diego. Mr.. Millard was born in
the state OF New York in 1895, He
came west as far as Chicago in 1874;
five years later going with ths rush TO
the gold fields of Cal. fornia, and again
in 1852 he l.peated th trip. Mr. Mil
lard was Ontario's irst postmaster,
serving for many yea The village
was named after Mrs. Millard's native
town in New York
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
Cashtou News.

Frank Delle returned from a fivs
weeks trip in Dakota -. II. Sherrick
did business at Stoddard and La Crosse
the past week. He was accompanied by
his wife and children. Stanley Stout
and wife of Ross, visited their daughter
Mrs. Deaver last week "A. A. DuMez
and family returned from Milwaukee,
last Saturday where they spent two
weeks visiting . Frank Stout and o.
Nelson left for North Dakota last Satur-
day. p. e Mitby, o. J, Bjerke and J.
Zindar are in Dakota looking for land.
Born 10 M. and Mrs McMullen, a son,
and Mr.. and Mira A. E. Perking "A
daughter The Elgin Creamery Go. is
still running bnt do not get business to
pay running expenses. Mrs Paul Marx
IL enjoying visit from sister of Dane
county. =. John Cremer has his new
residence ready for the plasterers. OLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
sHREvE- JENNINGS.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jen-
nings, aear Ross, August 9Th, when
their daughter Bessie, was united in
marriage with H. B. Shreve of Debello.
Miss Edna Jennings, lister OF the bride,
acted as brides aid and Chris Christen-
son as greomsman. The bride wore a
pretty costume of pastel blue trimmed
in white and carried bouquet of car
nations and sweet peas. while the s. Dom
wore the customary black. The room
was tastefully decorated with flowers
and ferns and the young couple took
their places under canopy of ferns and
roses. Rev. Garner pronounced the
solemn words which made them one.
Dinner was served and Immediately
after the happy couple departed for
Greenwood where new home was
swaiting them Miss Jennings was one
of Vernou couuty's best teachers, while
Mr. Shreve is a prosperous yoGng farmer
of Greenwood Their many friends
joir IN wishing them a long life Of hap
piness and prosperity. A GUEST.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27

Sunday morning the cousins five in
nrmber. and Bessie Cobb, in one con-
veyauce hght-hesrted and full of hope
aud anticipations for day Of innocent
amusement, started for the celebration
grounds ON the Mississippi. The public
knows the rest
At tho Munson home on Tuesday
morning, brief service was held con-
ducted by Rev. Tresedder ard the sor-
rowful mission of carrying the precious
remains to Bichland Center was taken
mp, They were accompanied by the
heart-brOken brother. uncle and aunt
and cousin Barbara, Undertaken Pulyer
in charge OF the body Interment will
take place beside the remains of the
dead girls father, today
In the far off state of Oregon, in very
delicate hsa salth, the mother of Freda
~ulfiug is unconscious of the tragic
fate of her child. Unable, physically,
to make the journey, and fearful OF the
effect of the shock, she was not advised
by wire.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
VIM Probably Pay.

Throughout this state there is much
agitation concerning The recent assign
smant of the Elgln creamery company
1ng.h' has been operating extensively
in the west, among the concsIns being
affected dozen or more creameries and
skimming stations in Vernon county.
The oelief appears TO be entertained that
the company has able assets o square
all its indebtedness. The assignee Is
carrying ON the business as Ia the past.
On some Of the local milk routes many
patrons art withholding their milk,
while ia other sections deliveries are
made az usual. The CENSOR has nc
warrant for encouraging or discsura9
ing continued support. II reports are
to be credited the company ought te
pay all It's claims in due time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
Big Woodman Celebration.

Friday of this week occurs the great
nj ienic of the Kickapoo Valley Wood
man Association at Soldiers Grove No
Doubt the attendance will be large from
this city and surrounding country
Grand Lecturer Wheian and Head Sur.
geon Armstrong will be the principal
speakers The Kickapoo railroad will
run trainS for accommodation OF people
along its Inns A train will leave La
Farga at 8 O'Clock, arriving in the Grove
at 40 am The return train will leave
Soldiers Grove at o'clock in the even
ing One of the attractions will be an
exciting ball game in the afternoon be-
tween Cashton and Richland Center
teams.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
RIGLEY MC CALL.

A pleasant wedding occurred on Thurs
day morpinx, August 81, at the Rising
Sun church, when hiss Ellen Mccall
and Mr.. Lawrence Bigley were united
in marriage After the ceremony the
wedding party returned TO this city and
sat down to an elaborate feast OF good
things at the home of the brides sister,
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Curry. The dining
room was tastefplly decorated for the
occasion, and the happy party did justice
to the spread The young couple left on
the evening train for tour through the
northern part of the state, and will be at
home 10 their friends in this city after
September 1.
The bride has spent most of her life
in Virodua and has host of friends and
well wishers. She was teacher last
year in the city schools. The groom
though not so long resident Of the city
is well and favorably nown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
Was a success.

In point Of attendance, as a race meet
ing and stock show. the Sparta fair last
wsek, was a hummer. 1t il too early
for generous display Of farm CROP,
and Of course in this particular was
light. Viroqua did her part in swelling
the crowd. Special trains were run to
accommodate returning throngs on
Thursday and Friday. In concessions
and attractions there was full house
The racing was good with large entries
in all classes The track record was
lowered to 214l in Fridays pacing race.
MinshaIls Vernon was in bad form and
in consequence failed to get piece OF
the money in the 2:14 pace. He was
psrceptiDly lame and really dnfit T.
start.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27

The past has been great week for to-
bacco harvest. All growers have bern
busy cutting and peling their crops.
Fully third of the Vernon county acre
age has been shielded and it has been
housed in fine condition. A number Of
buyers have been operating throughout
the growing districts and sales are made
in many cases. Prices do moi vary ma
terially from the quotations of last week,
to 13 cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
A RnRTI1NP

One hunded and seventy five thous-
and dollars IS fortune that would sat
isfy almost any person. and yet more
than that amount is earned every year
by Toland's graduates, who a few years
ago were country boys and girls, petty
clerks, or school teachsrs Beautiful,
80 page catalogue containing full infor-
nation concet ming the Wisconsin Busi-
ness University and the other Toland
schools and ths portraits Of nearly 1000
graduates, now employed, sent free.
Address Nv b. O., La Crosse, Wis,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27

Will Ady has been visiting Sparta
relatives for the past week.
DIR. and Mrs. T.W. Nuznm, who
are here to attend the wedding OF the
formers sister, will return to their nome
at Brodhead tomorrow.
The La Crosse and Eastern railway
company have notified the city council
of their acceptance OF the conditions OIL
the franchise granted some time since
AT Tuesday evenings meeting OF the
city council the resignation OF Ever
Monson as street commissioner was ac-
cep.ed, and Salem Owen was chosen to
succeed him on Sept. /.
Friends here of Lieutenant Frank n.
Jagerson, late of Co NJ. Fourth Wis.
Vols, Spanish American war, Will be
interested to learn that he was married
on August 10th, at Seattle, Washington
TO Miss Agnes B. Coleman.
Otto Hammer and wife a"d daugh-
tiers Mable and Tile, Robert Hammer
and wife, Roland Myers and wife aud
T.. V. Wernick and wife of Hillsboro,
G. A. Wyman of Elroy, attended the
funeral Of Fantus Wyman here today
The ladies of Pleasant Ridge will
give a lawn social at Tobias Thompson I
| four miles east of Viroqua, Tuesday eve,
next. A program has been arranged
consisting mostly of music, which viii
add to the evening entertainment Al
are cordially invited
Frank A. Chase who has held al
option on the splendid w. Smith farm
has disposed of the eastern 100 acres *
/ z. n. Slater of Retreat, who VIII make
/ it his home. Consideration was abou
$7, 900. Mr.. Chase will open road iron
! Smith mound to the north road Thi
will make a splendid highway toSpring
vile, avoiding all the hills Of the prcsen
road
Can't you do something that vii
, interest your boy in learnii4. methIni
practical, something tb " u tax
: away from him the desn + # on tn
streets. Put your head dc nd thin
: as You never did before, use hi
whole future fer good or i'll aspends q
the way he spends his time while ne
i a lad from eight TO sixteen years Of ag'
! and if he can be directed rightly nov
l later what a comfort be viii be to yo'
q Make him your companion, and 20
/ can interest him in things yon cann'
: touch him with if you have allowed hi
4 IN slouch around and pick mp his oW
{. eompanions ,-Ex.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
Congregational Ectez.

The pastsr has returned from his brief
vacation and will preach next Sunday
morning at the usual hour.
Sunday school and the Endsavor so
ciety will meet as usual.
Let all Of our people be present at the
opening Of our services for the fall and
winter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27
We have shoes for ladies' fair.

We have shoes for ladies fair,
Men and women, ehildrens' wear,
Chosen with the greatest care,
Honest value every pair.
Stock is fresh and up-to-date.
We have every kind and weight.
Profit small but business great,
That's the way we operate.
ROGERS 81 WILLIAM. !.