davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10

4f6anbling at 8riiten Mittelien
Sob, ubgipet at 9araIo 9olm.
96 Sioer / On lag. Reoiat fra
40 til zoe.
107. Narcugs@ paageliets Spfuttelie
af6errens 2ip, fremitilet / @runos
trat at 4noerfen, Sogneprait.
80 Siber I Omilag. Heoiat fra
$1.40 til soc.
108. 2ucaS Gpangeliets Spfattelie at
6errens 2io, fremitiaet / 9runos
tr9t al u. QnOeri len, Sognepr9it i.
251 Sioer / OmTog. Rebiat fra
$1.40 til soc.
100. Sobannes Goangeliets 9pfattelie
af0errens 2ip. fremitiqet / @runbs
tr9f al q. &nberIen, Sognepr9it t.
287 Siber / Omilag. NeOiat ira
$40 til soc.
10. Gn Bar el8sRgit | 9anmdrts
Sfumring, at 9il6elm 9irteOal.
II Sioer / 9milu9. Neoiat fra
40 til 20c.
III. 6bao er Sanobeo? st Snoleg
i bore 9ages 3ro8itriO, at 5reoes
rif 5ungerfen. 228 SiOer / Sm@
flag. QeOfat fra $1.20 til coo.
112. Minbe ON e. 90. SgrenIen,
9atefet / &pge. Orb ben Abe Qpril
1873. Deb 5reoerit Sun9erien,
128 Sioer / 9mfla9. Neoiat fra
60c. til zoe.
113. Mabs 9aaTen, en- 2eonetste9s
ming at PeOer q. Mpler. meb en-
Gfter7trift al 6. 9lou9. 70 Sioer
/ OmiIag. Neoiat ira 35 til 2oc.
Ia. Gil BoriOdr for &riitentroens
Sanobeo. Gn 9aanbsrafnin9 for
09gfoIf, at 6reOerit Sungeriea,
qraIt peb Acknowledgment
beb. 100 Sioer i OmIlu9. Neos
tat fra 40 til SOC.
lie. Sorebra9 og Spte9neIier at q.
s. 8ermanfen. Meb ct 5ororb
at 2ubbig S6rsber. SO Sioer /
SmiIag. Reoiat fra 40 til zoe.
1T. S~IoIi9naIer Og en- Gfteritrift.
80 9luoartitler (neb ct 5ororb),
at 5reberit Sungerien, 9algmeni9z
6ebspreit / 8p6enbuOn. 81 Sioer
/ Sm7ag. Nebiat fra 20 til loo.
118. 9eoItemober, 5ortaaing al
&nub stptte. 245 Siber / 0mldg.
Nebiat fra $1.10 til Goo.
119. 2ut6er og grunOt0ig. g1 tirtes
Zig MISUNDERSTANDING, at Or.
6reorif NielIen. 80 Sioer I Sms
flag. GeoIat fra so til Acc.
100. 5rits 8oiien, en- Ben, itiloret al
en- 9en. 9il6elm girfeOal. 81
Sioer / Omilag. Geoiat fra 40
til 20c.
121. 5olfefri6eo og 6pjtirteli9bso. 81
Snolag / 4utiOen5 aulturtamp
at u. 80. ct. Qrctanber, Sanb.
teol. III SiOer / Omilug. gaeoz
fat fra 40 til zoe.
1913. Mortsq raoitener, at 6Rarles
8. Spurgeon, operiatte fra GngelIi
ar o. g. 295 Siber / gino. Neos
fat fra 1920 til $1.40.
|124. gertel Glm9aarb: Siemitapas
giueber fra Sn1anb / Somrsne
1885,. 80 Siber / ginb,
Nebiat fra $1.9O til $1.20.
Danish Cutb. Publ. HcuSe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10
Sraaoen oDell fra.

TN Stgnell e ar Sobs. S%ergenlet.
Oct bar en- ton Septembermorgen.
qae @nae aIimteoe at Dug. % gen
mem 2uften iejlepe ben flpoenbe Cont
mers iilteitinnenOe 3raaoe. Qangt
ira tom De, lanst ben oreo be.
gn al oisie 3rdaoe itranoeoe /
5oppen al ct Era. o9 9uftitipperen,
en- lille gull o9 iort6roget Gooertop,
forloo tit Iette 5artei % betraaOte
9spets faitere @runo.
Ufeu Steoet bebageoe ben life rig
tig, og meo en- raft geIlutning ipanot
ben fig en- m 3roaO og firebe fig Iige
neo / en- itor 3iornebat.
Ser par Der not al itrittenoe Stub
% aOiite. boOrimenem ct get tunoe
uoipinees. 90 Gooertpppen gao fla
til 4rbeioet. ioet ben lob 3roaoen
oDen ira, oo boitfen ben par tommen
neb. bare Retteis ~goerite !0jgrne.
8et bleo ct tort. mutt gGo. 90
oer tom uog.t Iarligt oper bet Oerpeo.
at BET ligeiom itoo rel op / ben tomme
guft, uOen at man tunoe ie, bOao
osr bar nets gberite Rano. 3bi Der
ital gooe Zine til for at opoage faaz
oan en- I'm file 2Gooertoppetraab.
8aat tom. 0age gil. Def begonOte
at blipe Imaat meo 5iuefangiten, og
9GDberfoppen matte Ipinbe tit Net
itsrre, ida BET tunoe fabne Diosre,
fan9e mere. Oa tattet bRre 3raaoen
ooen ira, lDtteoes oennellooioelie ober
al 5oroentning. 2Gooertoppen bpgz
geoe lit @ap bsjere % bsisre op / eufs
ten % mere % mere ub iii Sioerne.
Rettet Ipanote oper 6ele 6pttens gres
be, o9 mar BET / be paaoe Ottobers
morgener bang fulot al funtlenoe
9raaber. bar Der at ie ION ct perIes
Ttuttet SIR.
9Gboertoppen par Itolt al lit 09rt.
Der bar life lGnger ben lille 5ingeIt.
Der bar fommet Ieilenoe puo ct Spinb
eennem 9uften uoen en- Stiuin9 |
Common - Ida at fige - % uoen
anoen 5ormue enO fine Spinoetirtler.
Der par MI en- for, Ip9r, pelitdaenbe
26ooertop % bapoe bet itsrite Ret
lanos belle 69tten.
Gn Morgen oaagneoe ben | uiaos
panlig oaorli9t 6umer. Zen bdpot
frosIet liot ON Ratten. % MI bar Der
lite Solglimt mere at zine, og life Ell
Slue Iummeoe gennem 2uften. Gull
ten % leOig iab 2GoOertOppen belle ben
LANCE qraa Gfteraursodg.
aor at Ilaa 5ioen libel begpnote
ben en- Runogung / fit Get for at ie,
ON bet life tren9te til at beoes Der
eIer Der. Den r1tteoe / ale 5rddoene
for at mGrte, ON be par goot f%Gitneoe.
Wen itent ben ingen Sell fanbt, peOs
6lep ben bog at ARE ~utdaleIig gnaoen.
Z 9ppets poerite llotont tom ben
Iaa til en- 3raab, Iom ben lige meo ct
Ibntes, ben life tenote. Ollie be andre
ali enten Der ben eaer bib ben @os
oertoppen oibTte bOer apiit, be BAR
oiort faIt osb. Den benns 9an'te IL
6eori6eligs 3rdaO gif in9en Steoer
ZEN - bet bill iise, ben lob lige ret op
/ 2uften.
2Gbnertoppen rejite fig pdd ga9bes
meme og tigeoe op an meo ale ille
mango Zine. Men ben tunbe lite is,
bbor Sraabsn git ben. Oct Iaa' uo,
Iom ben ferte liss op / Stpsrne.
QGooerfoppen bleo mere pg mere
araerlig, 10 lansere ben fab og itir=
reoe til ingen Nnte. Den buitsos ilei
lite mere, at ben ielO en- Sang pua IN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10
Dal9ene paa ISLAND.

llagtet iitre Gfterretnin9er enonu
lite er inolgbne ON aQe @al9 paa
Ssldnb. tan man Dog opgere Dem alez
reoe MI meo en- tilnormeliespis Hej
dgtig9eo, foroi @algene / be reite
renoe arebie for bet meIte er giOne.
Som bet at 9elegrammer er betenot,
bar GpsIeImanb 81. 8jarnorion /
Daloibsiel (6j.) b9boet Stiaingen
mob Yaitor S. galsion (@,) meo 5
Stemmers -Utajt.itet; &'bofen bar
Utter. 8ern9it en- t9c0dttsr Ct.
56oroooien(@.) genOaAt / Siafjorbss
iDSfels norolige Del; bette Spsiel blep
i 6iOr Oep en- iarlig 2ob belt / to
areoIe; / Den Isnore &res 6lep Bon
ben 5. OlufsIon (6j.) pdl9t meo itor
Majoritet; Mootdnoioaten, pditor g.
Stefdnsion o., Der oalgtes / Gior,
fqIot. 0ette er / 9irteligbeoen ben
beoite interchangeable for ben peos
tagne 9op, Der bleo laa lt9rtt ongres
ben at bet 9uOmunosfonite Yarti.
Sittert er zen nup9renoe HeprRienz
tation ct fulogblbigere uOtrpt for
99lgerne eno pen tioligere, 5 9unas
o%atnIpsIel er 9Onoen ). SdtObsion
palgt; IA oenne berer iii 6iemmts
itpreliespartiet, % oa ben forbenpGs
renoe Altingsmuno, Der lite itiGeoe
Iig igen, ogiaa berte til bet. er qartis
itiGingen uforanoret. Oct famine
aaloer gfiorospalget, 6Oor 9pfogeo
81. Sonsion %genpalgtes meo 363 Ct.
Get bsisre 2(ntal enO nogeniinoe fsr)
og gpfog,O $. 6aOiteiu palgtes meo
213 q. 3ing9insiet er gonOen
.. Son5ion (0i.) 9enOaIgt og %uiItnot
Braiten Il. Sonsion.
9f ale be nu 6etenote 9dtg trent
gaar bet iaaleoes, at 6iemmeitprelI es=
partiet bar bebolpt ale fine &reie,
ogiaa be ItarteIt omitriote, og pun
BET en- ira bet @uomunoionite porti.
De reiterenOe @alg er Iaa soot JON
aQe al ben Dirt, at be er gione; !
6rert 5oiO bill ice lite .fltnne faa
nogen Snoflpoelie paa Partiitilingen.
pda 9eitmanserne, bopr Dr.. 8uos
m~unosIon falbt / 5jor, og bpor ban
life filler Zig igen, er ganoietretGr 5.
Magnusions (9j.) 8aIg %iittert; bet
famine s9loer Yulget / S~nef9lOs=
nasipsiel (9j), Strunodipsisl (9j),
gorgafjorosIpsiet (Si), Otter og
Better StuftafeasipsieI (9.), iamt
SsnOermuluipsiel (9i.), 5 Noros
remulaipsiel er bet muli9t, at Sjems
meitpreliespartist taber bet enc Mans
bat; / @ulObringes Og a~josiDsiel BIZ
per Stiaingen formobentlig u%fordns
bret; bet er Der, at ben enc al 2in5s
mGnbene trot Iig tilbage for Or. y.
@uomunbslon. og efter ct 5orlpoenoe
Ital oenne pore bolgt.
Stiain9en bliper ultiad benne: bet
fommenbe biting pil blipe iammeniat
al 20 (reip. 49, Sj. og 10 (reip. III
q. foltepalgte altinssmGno; lom be-
fenot antages at be 6 to~ngeoulgte be
4 at pore 0i., meOens fun 2 bar u9ret
b itemte %. Oct giper benbolosois
"a (23) 6i. og u Q3) O.
0enne purtiiti1ing pil life faa nos
gen 9stDonine for 5orfatningsforans
oringen; oenne mao MI ontases at
biae blipe e%nitemmig neotagen ligeiom
Gior, bd miiftert ingen al De ~nppalgts
bill brittle fig eler babe Chit, eno il9e
Manoat til at femme imob ben. W{en
ben bill faa en- afgsrenoe g%etponln9
| bnd flere andre Omraaber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10

Ssnaen uilor plnaes al 6oritoppelie. bpis
enbuer pibite, hpor natnrli9t o9 burtt9t
gnrbod @loob gitters re9ulerer Mopen o9
be inbpenoi9e 0ele.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10
.MOdGISmQQIGt"

en- &eileouins ueb llnberbisnin9 | 9anif efter Dor be-
ienbte p~raftiite ameritanffe Wetbo6e. er bleurr iGrs
beles ~beloiais %mootaset al 9resieu o. anerebe in ofgrf
til Srua / mango al bore Stoler. at bbiIfe Der efsenns
pelpis ifal incomes: Blair, groofIbu, &acine, NORTH
iielb, Mbtrt Sea, et ooru, @eft Srand. auoubon-
Nesnab. Ylrbn, 8ennaro oip. uio. smuft inbbunSen
4or, biaieere ginb soc. 3 ftsrre BARTER Rabat.
9armt %aubeialet al 8grueftOletOmiteeH. 5aas fun
bps llogipercn,
Sisnr6 Infer,
Blair. glebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10

" Rst Bon 81 life utsnOt Smsrito.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11

BY EDITH 6TAINBROOK.
Our friend and dear mother,
Has gone from her home
To meet the dear Savior,
And with him to roam.
Thy voice gently called,
And he opened the door,
And thy mother was brought,
To that beautiful shore.
The angel who came,
And stood by her bed,
Says come my dear child,
For tie Savior has said,
Tomorrow I'll take thee
From this world care,
To meet with the dear
And the loved ones that's there"
Oh Lord! and dear Father,
Come, list to our prayer,
And help US to meet
With that mother that's there.
Oh God! Wilt thou help those poor
children that's sad,
And today who dosth mourn
For the loved one that's passed?
Oh God! Wilt thou help them,
To ask in their prayer,
To meet the dear Savior,
And have a home there?
For we know that our mother,
Did have many pains,
So we can't wish her back here to
suffer again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11

The National Fraterns! League
have announced 4 New Years ball &C
the Vesper hall. Tickets to dance,
50 cents; oyster supper, so cents per
couple. Come all who love to trip the
light fantastic and have a jolly good
time.
Mr.. McNichal traded q couple OF
car loads OF lumber for an engine to
Marshfeld parties.
Oscar Oleson, proprietor OF the ur-
.tO-date livery stable, drove to the
Rapids Saturday aud purchased q line
cutter.
Miss Clara johnson, OF Hansen, at
tended the Royal Neighbor meeting
here Friday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
MEN TO PATRONIZE

Dr.Chas. Pomainville Dentist, office
In Pomainville block, West side.
Painting and finishing done in first
class style. Call on Will Suhr at the
Dixon House. If
DR.. o. T. Hougen, M. D. Office
over Days drug store. Telephone IS.
DR.. j. J. Looze, Grand Rapids, office
in Wood Block, over drug store,
telephone No. 81. residence No. 246.
DR.. f. Pomainville office at Steib's
Residence west side. Tel. No. 24S.
DR.. w. D. Harvie, office over Cohen
Brothers store, speciality of eye.
ear, nose and throat. If
A. B. Crawford, Dentist. Office
in Reiland building, Grand Rapids.
High grade service at reasonable fees.
DR. ID. A. Teller, dentist, office over
Wood County National bank. Tele-
phone No. 60. residence No. 40.
E. J. Clark, dentist, office over
Gross & Lyon Co.'S. store, west side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
FIRST DAIRY BULLETINS
RECEIVED IN THE CITY

Some OF the merchants of this city
have received the semi-annual dairy
bulletin from Commissioned Emery.
It is the first issued under the author
ration OF the last legislature. 1t
contains an abstract Of the state dairy
and food laws, reports OF the multi
tudinoB analyses made of food pro-
ducts, milk samples, butter, oleomar-
garine and cheese, also reports of
cheese factory and creamery inspec-
tion, new inspections authorized 10y
the last legislature under the law
requiring sanitary conditions, etc.
Thirty-four convictions under the
law prohibiting the sale of adulterated
milk are reported, most OF which were
punished by fines OF S25 and costs.
Forty-five samples OF oleomargarine
were examined, submitted by the
inspectors working with the depart
ment and by the manufacturers who
desired to know if their product was
lawful. OF these samples thirty were
found to contain some celebration OF
Ingredient that causes it to look like
butter" and were declared to be un-
lawful for sale in Wisconsin. This
appears to be the sole and essential
test OF legality of oleOmargarine in
Wisconsin as the Wisconsin law is
interpreted by Commissioner Emery,
whether or not it contains cOloratiOn
or Ingredient that causes it to look
like butter" Only fifteen of the
samples submitted were declared law
full.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11

or course you know who handles
the best clothes, 1.-The B. Kuppenhei-
mer's make, " which are guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or your
money back. Strong isn't it? but We
live up to 1t. See the exclusive
agents, Kruger & Warner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11

A handsome gift for genteel Dress
er would be one of Kruger & Warmers
English squares. Prices 80, S1.00
ST. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26

O'Brien is enthusiastic over his pros
poets against Ryan. He is confident
that he will be given chance to meet
Tommy shortly after the much talked
of Fitzsimmons-Gardn match is pull
ed off Relative to this battle he said:
Gardner is a game. speedy young
fellow, but he lacks experience. Fitz
should defeat him.
Ryan and OBrien are rivals for the
middle weight championship title. They
deny the validity of Fitzsimmons' claim
to it. A Ryan-O'Brien match would
prove highly interesting as well as prof
liable. Ryan is unQuestionably the
more scientific of the two, but O'Brien
is game to the core, has fought many
able pugilists and is possessed of I'M
limited confidence. OF Ryan it may
we'll be said that he is in a class with
Jim Corbett and Kid Mccoy as a fast
and deceptive wielder of the mitts.
Even his bitterest enemies admit that
he is one of the cleverest fighters in
the business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26

daughter happened to be the woman in
the case" On another occasion when
his courtship is not shaping to his Xix
ing Ermine, instead of jumping into
action, using his superb physical en-
durance, keenness of wit and stoutness
of heart. leans disconsolately against a
table and says with breaking voice,
Il am alone"
At one time Ermine is a dreamer.
again he is a formidable fighter filled
to the brim with spirit and a match for
a half dozen ordinary men. Clearly the
author should have made Ermine con-
sistently either one sort of man or
the other or else have welded the con-
ficting elements of character in such
a manner that the joints would not
show.
Theodore Roberts is excellent as Ma
jor Searles. He drinks villainous var
nishlike border whisky with the audac-
ity of a man who would walk unfalter-
ingly to lannon's mouth. His laugh
is infectious. Charlotte Walker is as
sweet as a hearty old majors daughter
should be, and it is not to be wondered
at that Ermine loses his heart to her.
Wolf Voice proves to be an accom-
plished purveyor of what have been
termed sinful words"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
Next Years Rules.

Next years rules will show little va
ration from those now in use, and con-
sequentiy the players will not be re-
quired to spend half the season in &C
eustoming themselves to new lines OF
action, as was the case last fall.
The contention early in the season
that referees would have great DIM
Guilty in judging whether Or not quarter
acks failed to observe the five yar6
gulation in quarter back runs has
.cn proved groundless. With the ai6
the new lines parallel with the side
pes, marking off the gridiron int
fuares like a checkerboard, officials
I'VE been enabled to judge the fairness
quarter back runs with entirely sat
factory results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
A VERSATILE ACTOR.

Jess Dandy. the Hans Wagner Of the
western Prince of Pilsen" company, in
accomplished in more ways than one.
He is not alone very funny comedian
but is a master of sleight of hand.
There is scarcely a palming trick
known that he is not familiar with In
his younger days he was the assistant
of the most noted magician of the time.
but learned the Tricks so rapidly that
he lost his position He then took I'D
the study of medicine and in a few
years was admitted to practice. He
gave up this calling to become a trav-
cling man and told SO many good sto-
ries on the road that he decided to go
upon the stage and get paid for it. In
monoIogue he made his first hit but
his greatest success has been as Hans
Wagner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
Young corbett,s Condition.

Corbett will be in excellent shape for
the fight. He is somewhat fat at the
present time. but of course will take
off this surplus flesh in training.
dropped in on Corbett at his hotel in
New York just before he left for the
Pacific coast. The champion was a
picture of industry-in a frame of we'll
filed trunks and heaps of clothing.
Packing up" he remarked. 4 GER
tainly do hate jobs like this. I'd rather
fight a twenty-five round bout than
pack a trunk What do I think of Han
lon? Well, he's a likely lad. He is a
good fighter However, I'll knock him
out without delay if he comes to me.
That's what I want him to do-to come
right after me-and then Ill hand him
what he's looking for.
why didn't 1 clinch a match with
Ben Jordan, the English champion ?
You see, he would not prove good
drawing card over here, and it was be-
lieved that the bout would not draw
enough to make it pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
. SCENE
FROW
FW OFFICE
\ BOY''

BILE. Ermne finally affiliates with the
Twenty infantry, U. S. A. and
with native crudeness and the dreamy
abandon of the forest lover pays des-
perate court to Katherine Searles
(splendidly acted by Charlotte Walker),
the daughter of Major Searles Chico
dore Roberts,. And it is here that the
author becomes uncOnvincing. Instead
of John Ermine the strong. the daring
the unfiinching, proudly dignified and
at times even naughty, making love in
a betting manner he breaks down
completely. unable to bear the weight
of his passion. He~chooses as a COM
forter Wolf Voice, a Canadian half
breed. a camp hanger on. He holds
lengthy heart to heart talk with Wolf
Voice. even asking advice of him and
laying bare the innermost secrets of his
heart Think of the situation for mo-
ment and ask yourself, gentle reader
to make use of the fiction writer's pet
phrase-if in real life a man of aristo-
cratic tendencies would hunt for the
janitor of his apartment house, for in
stance, in order to get his views con-
corning an affair of the heart unless
OF course the janitor's flaxen haired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
BRILLIANT OPERATIC
SEASON ALMOST HERE.

Unless the unlocked for occurs to up
set all the plans of the new manage
ment at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, the approaching season of
grand opera will be memorable The
"Parsifal' production should of itself
give it unprecedented interest. The
costumes for the production are now on
the way. Most of the scenery has ar
rived, and the Metropolitan chorus for
the past month or more has been re-
hearsing daily
.'ParsifaP' is only one, although the
greatest. of the attractions which are
promised by Mr.. Conried. Early in the
season we may hope for the production
of Ponchielli's master work, "Giocon-
da," with a remarkable cast and, Of
course, new scenery, properties and
costumes. 1.-The Battered Bride" Sme-
tana's popular opera, Lies Dragons de
Villars'' and other works which will
be novelties to American audiences will
come later.
The School of Opera and the School of
Ballet. founded by Mr.. Conried, opened
several weeks ago, and, though neither
of them is yet fully organized, the
work done in both has already been
considera BILE The most recent recruits
Of the School of Opera are Mr.. Ballard,
he Brooklyn baritone. and Mr.. Lloyd
Rand, a New York tenor.
The stage has been entirely recon-
structed and is now ready for rehears-
ais.
Last but not least, practically all of
the singers who are to appear in the
earlier part. of the season have ar
rived. Among them is Enrico Caruso,
the celebrated Italian tenor, who on
the opening night will appear for the
first time in this country as the duke
in "Rigoletto," with an incompatible
Csilda in Marcella Sembrich and a re-
markable Rigoletto in Antonio Scott.
4 Caruso, who has no rival on the Italian
boards, has. lately aroused the enthusi-
asm of the South American public. He
is a young man, barely thirty, who has
earned his immense reputation in seven
years. He leaped into fame one night
in Milan where his clear, ringing and
mellow notes set people drawing COM
parsons with Mario and Masini. II
bel canto has no finer exponent on the
stage today. Since his early triumphs
he has sung throughout Italy, in Rus
STA, England, Portugal and South
America. Wherever he has been heard
he has aroused enthusiasm.
Another event of the season will be
the temperance after two years alb
sence. due chiefly to domestic troubles,
of Pol Plancon, the favorite basso. By
last accounts he was in splendid voice.
Milka Ternina, the great dramatic So
prano will be another decided attrac-
ton. She was one of the most notable
successes of the last season at Covent
Garden, where she interpreted Brune-
HID in Der Ring des Nibelungen''
and several other of her we'll known
roles.
Marion Weed, the new American dra-
matte Soprano; Camille Seygard, the
popular and versatile; Olive Fremstad,
a temperamental and interesting meg
20 soprano, who, though born in Swe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26

If THE Girl From Kay's" as Hattie
Williams illustrates her at the Herald
Square theater is a true type of the
fair maids who care for the wants of
customers at the London millinery store
from which she halls, then by all means
must We not fail to visit the emporium
in question when next invading the
continent AS the slang experts would
say, she is all to the good However
let US not forget Sam Bernard who
plays the leading role. that of Max
Hoggenheimer, an overrich financier
who is afraid some one will overlook
the fact that he is a modern Crossus-
Hoggenheimer desperately loves Win
ME Marlborough the girl from Kay's.
and his efforts to win reciprocation OF
his affection and also the honeymoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
@@s84

Bear a kind hearted old trapper. In
the woodland solitude, far removed from
the white man and his vices. Ermine
grows into manhood. He is the keen
est, most interchangeable scout that ever
scanned a trail; he has the unf1inching
courage of the jungle lion, muscles OF
spring steel and a purity of soul like
unto the whiteness of an Angels raj
ment Such is John Ermine as we first
know him.
But in spite of all his superior quail
ties Ermine is doomed to the fate OF
all masculine flesh. He learns to love
a woman, and at this point enter trou-