davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
Cambridge.

&c Hopkins was up from Edgerton
| Tuesday, making the trip for the pur-
pose of seeing how the tobacco crop
! looked.
Anthony anderson, the Albion real
| estate man, sold the Albert Olson farm
last Thursday, of 10 acres, in the town OF
| Christiana, to Mrs Karen Aim of Oak
land. The consideration was 1,175.
DR. F P Henning and O Hauge have
leased the opera hall for term of two
years. improvement is made on the
stage and then the new lessees will en-
| deavor to secure some good attractions
Simon Doubleday, formerly a resident
of this vicinity, had the misfortune to
lose all his farm buildings on property
| in Jefferson last Tuesday night. The
| buildings were struck by lightning and
totally destroyed.
Mrs Powers of Chicago, one Of the
| early settlers, accompanied by her
daughter, made this vicinity visit last
| week. Mrs Powers, with parents and
brothers, located on Section 10 in the
town of Christiana in 1916, where they
bought 80 acres of land and built a small
frame house, one of the first of it's kind
in this vicinity.
Makes homely women beautiful,
good looking women handsome. Great
est beautiier in the world Such is
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Never
fails. Perry & Doty.
SrOughuOn.
Ed Bjoin of Eau Claire, Wis, made
Stoughton a business visit the fore part
of the week. This is Mr. Bjoin's first
visit here since he moved away last
spring.
Henry Bryant went to Madison Tues
day to receive treatment for cancer of
the face with which he has recently be-
come afflicted. He was accompanied by
his daughter n-law, Mrs George Bryant.
Miss Lennie Lenore Emery, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Fl EN-
cry, of Rutland, was married to Mr.
Frank Doudna of Dillingham;, Wis, at
the residence of the brides parents at
o'clock Wednesday evening, Aug 10th.
A telegram from Elgin, III, was re-
received here Thursday, announcing the
death of little Lynn Rhodes, Wednesday
afternoon. The fatal illness was appen-
dicitis. The little fellow was eleven or
twelve years old, and for several weeks
had been visiting at Elgin.
DR. Iverson was summoned to Deer
field Friday and performed an operation
on Gullick Severson for an infiamed rup-
ture. While the patient was in pre-
carious condition at the time of the op-
GRAFTON, he is now thought to be in a fair
way to recovery. DR. Iverson was assist
ed by DR. A G Amundson of Cambridge
Miss Emma Asleson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Thos Asleson, died on Saturday
morning of consumption, aged twenty
two years. Deceased was graduate of
the Whitewater Normal and had taught
in district schools in this vicinity, previ-
Gus to her failing health. Funeral ser
vices were held from the First Lutheran
church on Monday, Rev M FL Hegge Of
floating, interment following in River
side cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
For Sale

High grade Red Polled bull calves.
A. X. WALLEN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28

"A woman should be as young as
possible. The fewer years she carries in
the eyes of others, the greater her power
to charm and win the battles of life
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps one young
and beautiful. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
FultOII.

MurWin Bros have some tine honey Tor
sale at 10C pound.
Mrs VIM Post is spending few days
with Jefferson relatives.
Mrs 4 P Murwin attended the assem-
bly, at Rockford on Monday.
Ralph Morris of Beloit, is spending 6
few days with Stanley Sayre.
Misses Carrie Scofield and Ida Muir
win Sundayed at Camp Yahara."
Several from here have been camping
at Rock Camp" for the past week.
Miss Mary Jessup and neicee, Eva Jes
sup, of Chicago, are spending few
days with S L Allen and wife.
Rev A A Wood delivered an address a.
the Farmers Picnic" last Friday which
was very favorably received.
Mr. and Mrs WIG Dewitt and two
children, Mable and Ashly, of Fond d.
Lac, have been spending few day:
with A A Wood and wife.
Among those who have been camping
at Camp Yahara" the past week are
Misses Marion Barber Elizabeth Green
Beulah Brown, Olive Green and Nelli,
Bentley.
Miss Mae Fisher, who has been spend
ing few days with Miss Basha Pease
returned to her home in Center last Sat
urday. Miss Pease went with her t,
visit with Center friends.
The Junior Endeavor Society ha
been very successful in getting Re-
staff of Fort Atkinson, to deliver lect
ure on Friday evening, Sept 4th, at eigh
o'clock. Subject, Sweden Seen by
Swedish American" Vocal and instru
mental music will be furnished by hom
talent Plan to come and encourage tn,
Juniors in their first attempt by you
presence. Admission ten and twent,
cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
Porter.

Help in tobacco seems to be plenty at
s. per day.
Mrs N A Pound and daughter, Eva, OF
GAINESVILLE were callers on Monday.
Everyone is making arrangements to
attend the Evansville fair next week.
P Cullen and D Casey, Sr, of James
Vile were pleasant callers on Tuesday.
Mesdames A B Fessenden, O Fessen-
den and w Mosher took advantage OF
the excursion Sunday and spent the day
at the Dells.
There is some talk of opening road
to the Gibbs Lake The town board ex-
pect to meet Saturday and look into the
matter,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
THE OI1FER SIDE OF LIFE IN BAHIA, BRAZIL
TIVE REV Mr. VADDELL TELLS ABOUT HIS MIS-
SION1RY EXPERIENCES THERE.

> grown children maintaining one or more mis-
tresses. without losing caste. Neither are
women who are supported in this fashlon
frowned upon or socially ostracized
A pitifuI example of this side OF Brazilian lie
came to the attention OF New-TOrkers snort
time ago in the case Of Belgian girl who was
brought here by q rich Brazilian planter, along
with his family OF children. Although ms WlIe
had just deA and he as we'll as ms -tiieI cnGten
were in mourMng for her death, the BraZllah
supported the girl in the same fashion as before:
On arrival at this port the planter died ana
then it was discovered that the girl was left pen
ness ard would have to be returned TO heF
former home. 49,,
Bahia has almost many religions as the
Tower Of Babel had languages" continued MI.
Wadden There in this one city WHlch
has a population of about 25O,OOO, two Mah0-
metan mosques and thirty retlch temples, IN ~
dition to eighty-fire Catholic churches ana tne
Protestant churches. The fetiches are ~or-
shipped by the ignorant blacks VINO nave nave
brought their idOlatrous customs from the heaII
Of the Dark Continent.
Enemies OF the Protestant faith have mace
the work especially hard for me- by teinng the
more creduous that the religion which repre-
sented permitted all kinds Of special wlckedness
| Accordingly men and women would come 10
me and ask to join the Presbyterian Church OF
Bahia, which now has about one hundred mem
| bers, with the understanding that they con-
tinue in certain vices remember tor evan Hs ~
| pie. man coming TO me ana ASKING II ne
| could become a member OF the church. ana When
| l asked him II he understood the creed or the
| Presbyterian faith he said:
NO; but want TO go TO heaven
| Then, OF course, you expect to lead an up
| right life?' I said
| NO no. was the answer, that's just what 1
don't want TO do. They tell me that one can sin
| all he wants to and belong to your church. The
religion that used to believe in was too strict.
| They wanted to pardon me and then license me
| 20 continue my life, for a certain sum- d1dn
| have the money, so got out.
| Others come to me with the belief that am a
| rich American and have large quantity or
money to buy converts Even after tell them
| that the Gospel is free to all who will believe
and follow the teachings OF Christ, they suspect
me Of trying to hold them off. Many VIII come
= around time after time. and offer TO receive
less sums, IL l will only take them into my
Lob,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
Foreign Resorts.
n The Most Fashionable HOTEL
OS1 L A1O of the Metropolis.
:!;':' IS; $:: ;::'.' .n. The Continental.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will
find the London Office Of The Tribune, 149
Fleet Street, convenient place to leave their
advertisements and subscription for The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
P1NEHuRST THRONGED.

Pinehurst, n c. March 81 CspecaD.-The season
here Is still food tide but the coming week Will
see q few departures and make room for many
who are waiting to come. Spring has completely
routed the rear guard of winter and taken full
session. Clear crisp and beautiful days are the
rule and tho visitors are basking in the sunshine
riding. driving. happy IN the Joy Of living
Social features especially prominent ana
much enfoved An invitation german of the week
at the Carolina drew the largest attendance OF the
season, and many new, striking and oeauthuI
gowns were by the women. E B. Piper. OF
Williamsport Penn. and Miss Katharine lRvett
Of New-York led introducing many figures
A unique feature seen in the raYors, tiny
bells attached to bows OF ribbon for the women
and bows for the men. At the close a large DO"
and a monster cardboard bell were awarded to the
belle" and the beau OF the evening, the two re-
ceiving the most favors, Miss Levett and B. A
grant Of WqFcGster ris Mssf Davis BarToTs aPG McHer
Miss Florence DurstIne, John D. Barry Miss stan
oIds, Mrs. Myra D. Paterson Harrison Tweed. F.
Clinton KIdntr. OF New3York. were among the par
9SlR2nsTd Yo4 and Mrs j Henry Heintz tr Of Phade-
pna WeFs finn tRe 6Iassford ot New-York was the
winner OF the womens trophy, with score core OF ~
In Ina this PI.us Week P f. Near OF PoughkeePss y
the men axr695 T9Ph WY X and Dr and Mrs
Montgomery A. Crockett. Buffalo. were among the
pSIrt'pAH Mrs Anna L. Hughes, of New;York. was the
leading factor IN arranging tbdse whd a
sisted her was Mrs. Byron A Stone OF Mohawk
Mrs. Alice Grant Reynolds. Of Summit, y. J.,
gave an arbutus luncheon for eight young women
friends this week at the Plymouth Cottage
F K Burnham. OF New-YOrk city. who had a
handicap allowance of twenty strokes. won the
Carolina cup offered the best gross score In the
weekly tournament; g. F steele OF Bro0kitne; S ne
net score cup. with seyenty-hve r. T. P. Fiske.
Tt % be sF. putt
ticinants were |. {. Bates Dana. Roy s. Dursttne.
II a. Curtis Davis, l.. A. Freeman. II B. MetCalf
and f. c. Reynolds. There were in all sixty en-
Mrs Myra d. Paterson. Of the EngewOod Coli
Cimb Eew-Jersry made d wOmens record for the
Pinehurst course. f Rl. 44 out At in. during the
week - .S
New Workers: T. B. StrattOn. G. III. Risley. Mrs.
Charles II. Tweed. Miss Tweed. Miss Helen Glen
cunnin CHAM Miss ii. s Appleton. ,;. Miss l. >,S pa
Walter, Mrs: FREDERICK T leigh T:'Ss II a,,-I NJ
ham. r. H. Woodelton. j. J. Watson, Irr, E. G.
Benedict. James 3 Ford, Il SaddiSr; jr-1 Nj
Rellly1 Rel '' Charles Tremain Mir and Mrs. g. ".
+ BoT Thomas Mrs A. Ii. Gray. Mrs. e. B. Hubbard.
NJ and Mrs Gilbert Colgate. MFR. and Mrs. 7. d.
MerEin. Miss Woodtord. Miss CaPsn DR. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Crosby. Mrs. Z. IL 6oSAH - -
&Adden and Misc Aaddeo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
eprine on tha Rialtol

Spring On tia Rialtol
In the spring the blond haired show girl fingers
where the sodss flow: In the spring another effort
will be made by BoucicsuN IN the spring the
sweet Revival doth beStlr itself and grew; In the
spring will Mr.. Below lightly Romeo! Yes,
in the spring it is easy go Tennyson
better his rhyme scheme as 1t ts TO be star.
All that needs is few moments OF 'EThe Prince
Of Pilsen" and glass Of orange phosphate from
the drug store the Knickerbocker corner. These.
n conjunction with the first spring mistiness in the
ar, viii produce all sorts of strange results.
Mr.. John Corbin recently announced the result
Of some important Investigations he has been con-
Quoting. We refer those regarding the
Uhr-Hamiet but to his Investigations OF spring
symptoms on the RiaIto. He very truly set forth
that prominent symptom, perhaps the sine
qua ncr" OF symptoms. is the mixed odor Of
vtolets and asphalt. and he further declared that
spring comes the Rialto before Gramercy Park
or Washington Square is awake to the fact that
the winter is over and gone, almost before the
6rSt dusty crocuses timdly faunt themselves
around the sundial IN Grace Church yard. But he
failed to trace down spring to Its ultimate source
II spring truly first the Rialto 1t just as
truly comes first a definite spot on the Rlaito
And that spot lie the corner drug store next the
Knickerbocker Theatre. Your true weather prophet
will watch for the first thaw !n theatrical cold
cream and the day when the soda fountain bursts
it's bounds and flows over the toothbrush counter
alongside. Spring enters New-York through drug
store; fits source is in syrup.
It was then. of those rare. early days on the
RiGito wher spring refuses 10 go south of Herald
Square and but looks kindly at the warm mist
down western side streets that the Idler sans over
coat and care sauDtered into this disbursng point
Of the season. The was low over the Jersey
banks. and the broad sidewalks we're crowded. for
It matinee day and the performances were
3ust over. Back to the shop their heads bent over
glasses OF foaming soda, elbow TO elbow close as
in elevated at rush hours, stood q line OF
women and girls. while the counter across the
way the naughty cashier exchanged checks like
poker chips for dimes of the realm with mechanical
fingers. her brain meantime busy, SO 1t seemed,
with far-avay. creative thoughts. but whether OF
millinery metaphysics II were impossible TO say
II the Idler had come for soda, he saw no chance
OF getting It till the matinee rush over, so he
leaned against the counter at the far end OF the
etore and watched the scene.
Above the small of drugs and perfumed soap came
the door OF violets. and through the wide opened
doorEays drifted in the pungent aroma Of asphalt.
He thought pleasa nly OF the critic The telephone
beside him rang. and clerk with yellow mus
taehe like too sprouted crocus put the re-
ceiver his and said 'Hello?"
There was a pause. Then the clerk said into the
transmitter Yes III tell her when she comes in.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Tomorrow evening at the Academy Of Music the
latest racing drama, The Suburban. will be pre-
sented for the fret tine in this city. The produc-
ton. got up especially by Jacob Lift for the big
Academy stage Is reported to be heavy and mass
i've and in keeping with other big melodramas that
have gone before 1t at that playhouse. The play
is by Charles T Dazey. who is responsible for In
Old Kentucky" q piece that proved a big money
maker at this theatre years ago and which
is still popular with playgoers everywhere. AS the
title indicates. The Suburban" has do with the
turf contest that annually draws crowds down to
the Sheepshead Bay racecourse. While the racing
element Is q strong factor in the play 1t Is not
alone drama constructed around a celebrated
but the story Is said possess the qualities
OF strong meiOdrama, with exciting episodes.
cnaXes and all the other ingredients that go to
make I'D a palatabe meal for the Academy play
goer Chicago indorsed The Suburban warmly
and the piece drew crowds to McVickers Theatre
for fifteen weeks. Over two hundred and fifty reo-
pie and q number Of horses cast thorough hbreds
Will be employed in the production. The cast in
cudes ]. II. Gilmour. j. Ii Coville George c.
staIey W. s. Hart. Charles F. GotthoId and many
others Among the % mes M be ths gan @ng O
visitors day. the grounds and seaWall Of the Cor
spn house ths the e sndstand ans
the running Of. OF the famous mo s spnnroan Handicap
Wednesday night the Soth performance Of "a
Chinese Honeymoon" will be celebrated at the
Casino by the distribution of gold plated jewel
more than filled, for the demand for seats has
been heavy.
To the Fourteenth Street Theatre tomorrow
night come the Royal IAliputians in musical
piece called I'm Poster Land" These little folk
will appear IN the garb of many Of the poster
characters at present familiar TO the public.
the characters that geze down on from building
walls or stare forth from fences. leap out from
the pages of magazine After all. this is but the
logical issue of the musical comedy trick OF quot
ing at every occasion from the catch lines of break
fast food advertisements, and conclusion that
holds elements of fun 1t is to be hoped. however
Fhat the LiIiputians have better lyrics than the
verses which often accompany these poster folk
! in the street cars.
-rb,. ~eek lanes T Powers will be for the
LAST time at the Criterion Theatre. Next week he
transfers The Jewel Of Asia" to Days. where
he should feel at home to make way at the Cri-
terfon for Charles Hawtrey in "A Message from
Mars"
This week, Also is the last of Mr.. sothern's long
! and remarkably successful run at the Garden
| Theatre He will play Hamlet" ali the week.
! -. I'll 1--WE a special matinee Of III Were
King" Tuesday. Next week viii b 'EvsExmaa.H .
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
NOVELTIES THIS WEEK.

Tomorrow night there Will be two musical
edies displaced by dramas. and change OF bill at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre. Pretty Peggy
will come to the Herald Square The suouToan
to the Academy and Poster Land TO the FouF-
teenth Street.
Although Pretty Peggy IN which Miss Grace
George will be Monday evening al the
Herald Square Theatre, has been presented In
Broadway, 1t is by means an untred play. MISS
George produced the piece November l3 at
Bridgeton n. j. and since then has acted In 1t with
success In most of the large cities OF the west.
Frances Aynar Mathews, the author, is SAID 10
have succeeded in fitting the actress with role
suited to her method. Miss George appears as Peg
Wellington at the age of nineteen, Just before her
entrance into London and at the time OF her nrst
meeting with David Garrick. Miss George has
already acquainted Broadway with her girhshness
through the medium OF Her Majesty 'Choer
Southern Skies" and ''Frou Frou.'
Pretty Peggy begins in the circus tent OF Nine.
Violante at Dublin. Peggy is a dancer there ana
is wooed by Garrick in corner apart from the re-
hearsing acrobats and the Jolly students VINO
throng the place. Notwithstanding the disad-
vantage of their presence, David makes his suit so
acceptable that Peg agrees to accompany MIN 10
London. There she is shown in the act following
the rnerrest, brightest figure in the gay cToWo OF
nIsvers and Iiterau in the green Of Covent
Garden Peg loves Garrck sincerely and believes
IN him implicitly She has yet to hear OF the eX-
istence of her rival. Eva Sorel whose name is first
flung in her face by Jealous fortune teller at her
birthday dinner. Garrick draws his sword on his
accuser and afterward dissembles SO cleVerly that
the curtain falls the pretty picture OF reg IN
his arms at deserted board. In the act follow
ing however truth Of the fortune tollers asser
ton is brought home to the girl on the day OF her
wedding by visit from Eva Sorel herself. This Is
Miss Georges big scene" She turns on Garrick'
orders him from her house and then faIls on the
very trunk in which she has just packed the gar
ments for her honeymoon. The suggestion OF a
reconciliation at variance with history. is made in
the concluding act. when Peg having successfully
put down a demonstration against her melted at
performance Of LAS You Like It." is stricken with
paralysis and falls into the OF her lover This
riot is the piece of business which has created COM
ment wherever tiIe piece has been produced
The cast:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

with the original cast and method Of presenta ton
This morality play has been doing a large ousl-
ness through the country and at the university
towns.
There are to be three Observation-Disclosures per-
formances Tomorrow At Wallacks The sultan
of Suu" will reach the century mark with croWoeo
houses still in attendance. and no sign OF oe-
crease There will be souvenirs At Days "Ihe
Millionaire will enter It's last week Tomorrow
and souvenirs will be given tomorrow evening 10
mark the one-hunGredth performance, small pow
der puffs designed. 1t is said. by member OF tne
company At the Savoy The Girl with the Green
Eryes" also celebrates its one-hundredth perform.
ance tomorrow. and souvenirs will be ostr1pu1es11
there as we'll The Girl with the Green Eyes
goes to Boston next week, and Henry Miller III
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
SPRING, SODA, VIOLETS. ASPHALT AND GOOD IN
TENTTONS-THREE NOVELTIES.

club There's toe mueh raspberry syrup sn all tbs
songs, In fact But I'm hanged. my dear 1o1eF' IL
see where the ssahslt comes In"
III you had more charity you would have more
wit" was the answer. Asphalt equals paving
material. Good intentions equal paving material,
Things equal to the same things arc equal to esch
other. Gustav Ludsrs meant we'll when he Or
chestrated those songs of his His kindness to the
audience was boundlesS He did not Intend tnat
they should suffer from moments doubt as to the
rhythm Of any piece, So he ordered the drums TO
beat and the cynnbals to clash 20 emphasize the
rhythm OF course, the audience suffers quite a.
much in another way; but his intention was good'
Take Pixleys case. toe. His intentions were good
Far be 1t from me- he said to himself to make 4o
real Joke or tell rsal story VEL ss 0s tbe sudisneS
exercise their wits a BIT and Of course audiences
f 81 to musical enSss .f Of foE as
are oyfUy glad e eSerSSe their Efs At Ros Roo
He is conservatve S follower Of the hshitua1. HIS
book ts IKE the man who s cSiSd 0y nrs m rodc
ing The Prince Of PlsenS are good too. II would
not do to put into the BroaSway Tnea1rs 100 mover
But" said the friend people seem TO like the
hothouse violet style Of sentimental song, and the
soda water type Of Nbretto and chorus and they
even accept & the asphalt for green fields and past
The Ider reflected a moment. THE capacity of
Wallack's Theatre is limited" he said at length
BY his last remark 1t will be plainly seen that
the Idler is an optimss. From one OF his remarks
we guess that he has been reading Professor
James who has somewhere said that genius con-
sists in little than seeing things IN an un'
habitual way. Pixley and Luders, then, are not
in line for election to the Royal Acadeny OF a taS
and does not become a playwright. as ne now now
threatens to do his eemedy iG success no5 neI5
fall, 1t may be that the 1oler tnlnks ne ls "hlCh
thing is g fable
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

able sketch The Two Actors; Kline and Gott-
hold In Charles Horwitz's latest sketch, entitled
"a Medical Discovery; Tascott. the White Man
who knows how render Coon Songs; Genaro ana
TheoI, equilibrists: Frank O'Brien. as The Iissi-
natAd Gentleman; Hendrix and Prescott, in a
singing and dancing sketch; Dan and Dolly Mann
in their rural comedy Mandy HaWkns, anu
many more will make up his Dill 1or 'He "0eA-
A laughing show IS promised at the circle 'nS
week. with Ptccoo's Mdgets. four clever hnpu-
tians from the Winter Garden, Berlin; 1om NA"h
and Company. Billy Gould at the heau' O''e'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Richard Harding Daviss new play. The Tanning
Of Helen" will take its place at the Savoy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Miss Annie Russell will again appear In Mice
and Men" at the Carrick tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Tomorrow night there Will be two musical com
edies displaced by dramas and a change Of bill at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre. Pretty Peggy
will come to the Herald Square The Suburban"
to the Academy and Poster Land" to the Four
teenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

This week, also is the last of Mr.. sothern's long
and remarkably successful run at the Garden
Theatre. He will play hSInlet ali the week.
-. LII ,Iy. snec1al matinee Of IF I Were
KinR" Tuesday. Next week R1u % 6SVeEXuaA8At
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

who will help entertain are Raymond and Caverly
The Rogers Brothers of VaqdeyIlIe fIe, LIE our ~
Otts in Joseph Hart's musical comedy HeinS IN
pickle Bailey and Madison. the ITlsSa mos a
pair of musical grotesQues from the E1uropeaLI! "a
Norah Bayes
Tho roru1aritv Of De KoIta at the Eden Musee.
is as great as ever. He Ais the Winter Garden
with his wonderful performance There are some
new pictures on the Cinematograph that are at az
traCtinC attention. In the waxworks new groups
Will be added this week.