davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-30

With the early fall comes to the
full blooded man a longing for the
woods. Early this week two young
men Of this city caught the fever, and
Adams county was their ideal hunt
ing grounds. They were well equip
ped with team, wagon and camping
outfit. Their game bags were large,
their cartridge belts full to the second
story. Everything looked promising.
We we're promised mess of prairie
chickens for Sunday and squirrels for
solid week. They jourueyed down
the Wisconsin river for many miles
and camped in an old deserted hovel.
Their first night after all was snug
in camp and while the moon beams
were just beginning their dance upon
the waters of the Wisconsin they
were sitting enjoying their pipes, the
dying embers of the fire cast fam
tastic shadows, the owls back in the
woods were gossiping. They turned
in for the night, but to their surprise
the old house was haunted. There
was but little sleep for them that
night Their horses got loose through
the night and in hunting for them
the next day got lost. Towards night
they found the horses also their
location. They decided that that
part of Adams county was built for
game rather than for hunters. They
report having an excellent time and
working up good appetite. Bagging
two red quirrel and snipe.
But after all these young men found
what they went after, it was for
bigger game than squirrel, rabbit or
prairie chicken, it was for the glow Of
constant. unrestrained touch with
nature. nature bounteous, untrampled
and free for the deep breath of the
air in the thick woods that makes a
man stand up straight and shake off
his littleneSS for the views far along
the Wisconsin river, for memories to
make man breath deeper and lift up
his heart in coming days, for new
vigor, new gratitude, new hope, these
are the best game in Adams county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-30
VOLUME Al, NUMBER Z s

|of loyalty, sometimes stray after
false gods. They use foreign printed
stationery, oblivious to the fact that
they can do just as we'll right at home.
Take for instance, the job department
Of the WOOD COUNTY REPORTER. 1t
has equipment and facilities for all
kinds Of commercial job printing and
turns out first class work. It is loyal
to all home enterprises and deserves
the support OF Grand Rapids business
men.
''It is a short-sighted policy that
ignores resident dealers"
81 low I've been converted, Brother
JONES'" contritely acknowledged Dea-
con Titetist. II withdraw my
motion"
Mrs. DR.. Cureem agreed with the
deacon.
And that's why Catchem & Doem
failed to receive an order for the
church carpets, and which instead was
given to the enterprising home
dealers OF Grand Rapids.
"And while we are on the subject of
bouquets, said Col. Manveruvres,
''what is the matter of the New
Anderson House, west side, and it's
genial proprietor, Nate Anderson?"
"They're all right" came in chorus
from the rear seats.
NEEDN'T guess again." responded
the jovial Colonel.
"The new Anderson House is right
up to the front in every desirable
feature OF good hotel. The furnish
ings are first-class, the rooms COM
Portable, and every attention is paid
to the comfort of the guests. The
dining room service, the cooking and
the menu are superior to many pre-
tentious hotels of the larger cities,
and l know from a long experience on
the road just what l am talking
about. Grand Rapids is to be con-
graduated on having so good a
moderate price hOtel.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-30

For sALE-Top buggy, road wagon,
and single harness. All in good con-
dition. For terms and particulars
inquire at this Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
MISS N. A, DONOVAN'S

Eighth Annual Reception and Reunion
% Pupils. Infantry Hall Adults. Wed
nesday evening. April 81. 1904 Juveniles.
Friday evening April % iri Recep-
lions. Marches 5.S Prompt savoy or.
chestra WIN. ! M~;uire Leader Tick
sts secured ~ Academy 80 Westminster
street Or from Members OF School.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Manager Ratchelder Of tho Westmins-
ter theatre announces for the next week
the Kentucky Bellies Burlesque Co
The program announces host Of pretty
girls. clever comedians. handsome cos
TUNES. grand scenic and electrical effects
The ouo embraces such favorites as
Burke Bros. and wine Nike" a trio OF
fun-makers. CASTOR and stone, the Jony
Sailor Lads. Aisene and Hamilton, the ae-
robatic girls, HALEY and Meehan. the
flniest black face comedians, Gray and
Graham, eccentric musical comedians the
reliance quartet Miss Claire Maynard
the pleasing cantatrice, Mr.. Ed. motifs
the funny policeman, Miss Eta Eastedo'
the betwitching soubrette and wooden
shoe dancer, and a host Of others.
There are the usual two burlesques'
namely THE Marriage Trust very funny
concrit from the pen Of John Burke.
which introduces the entire company IN
new and original musical numbers, funny
situations, etc.
The closing burlesque called DOWN
Where the Blue Grass Grows introduces
twenty charming Blue Grass girls.
The scene Is laid az tho race track ana
is replete with new music. up-to-daie
dances. witty dialogue. funny situations
and a number OF good things
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

ard Van Bureu, and those who arc famil-
Jar with the ability OF this sterling actor
may confidently expect a rare treat Miss
Mary Young will ~ happily cast as the
pretty Southern girl, Phyllis Ice, and
Mise Jane Rivers will play the mothetly
blind Mrs Van Buren.
Those two old faVofites who were mem
bers OF the original Albee COMPANY and
without whom that organization would be
incomplete. Wm. r. owen and Helen
Reimcr Will be seen In the roles of Judge
Peter Quincy Knox and Mrs Csmmilla
DePeystcr. respectively. Miss Beatrice In
gram and Edwin Nicander will play the
companion roles ~ Bcss Van Buren, and
Alec Robinson. Mr.. Percy Winter will
play Nj Cruger. Robert c. Turner viii he
cast for Mr.. Belts; Mr.. Creighton Will be
impersonatsd by George s Fisher the
clever young Providence actor: Sophie
will bc enacted by Miss Maud Love. and
the Cain will be little Helen McCabe. q
little Providence child who has previously
appeared with the Albee COMPANY
The play VIII he carefully staged with
all new scenery and furniture and With
the same conscientious attention TO de-
tails which has characterized the Aibce
company productions in tho past Tho
second act that from which the play
takes its name. . during the progress OF
tho great charity Rail" gives the ladies'
81 tho company excellent opportunity 10
wear Fone beautiful gowns sno they will
doubtless eagerly se'ze this opportunity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
EMPIRE THEATRE.

II IS rarely that 50 thrilling. INTEREST,"
ing a play as queen OF the Highway"
which is to be given its first Providence
production next week al tho Empire thea
tire. is seen for the theme is one now well
worn. But Charles A. Taylor has Nound
much new material I'm the life az The
well known western character called
Calamity Jane and ia the play known
as Belle Diamond Many OF tho stage
pictures are true reproductions ~ con-
dition OF society now passed away ana the
play is filed with exciting and realistic
scenes II will he well staged lnd will
he played by a most competent com
pany.
Sixteen wears before tho opening Of the
play. Belle Bare = circus rider, deserted
her husband and child TO elope With Mat
Rowley who claimed 20 be a mining OK
pert but who is really leader OF thieves
I'm Colorado Rowlev makes her his part
ner in robbing the mails 1nd n The
opening act they are shown I'm this. Tho
scene s leid a. = post station where
Relies daughter. now grown = woman
hood is living The relationship ot moth
er and daughter Is unknown % each other
and each falls I'm love with Bob Sher-
wood a daring pony express rider VINO
has located a gold mine, and Y he be-
Neving Rowley his friend. conlid"s in him
The ros ber plots his death and hires an
Indian 20 lay I'm wait for the rider He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
PARK THEATRE.

With a strong company, including
Madame Flowers. known as the Bronze
Melba." and one OF the best known OF
colored singers. the Policy Players VIII
give a program OF vaudeville, comedy
and buck and wing dancing. with the
sweet singing characteristic or the col
ored race, at the Park theatre, this com
ing week
The company includes some OF the best
known colorcd artists I'm what is an
nounced as a Williams & Walker SHOW
of rollicking music and comedy. Madame
Flowers who heads the company, was
we'll known with Isham's Octoroons a
few seasons ago. and has sung In concerts
oil over the country Slater and Perrin
are clever comedians and dancers. Henry
Williams claims 10 be the champion buck
and wing dancer Of the world, and viii
dance against local champions during the
week tie was featured for two sea
Sons with Primrose & VESTS Mnstrels,
The Lazzo Sisters, three Cubans. are
singers and dancers Gertte Miller Is
announced as the prettiest colored girl
on the stage, Ben Morgan, comedian, is
we'll known and Allie Brown is a clever
wire and hoop artist. Charley Yer VAL
ion has an unique musical act, and there
IS a chorus of trained voices, directed b;
VIII Accovo FOR five years director with
Williams & walker. One of the features
will be the first presentation in ProVi-
dence Of the operate skit. "A Bogus
Prince" rho usual daily Park matt
nees will he givon. and Park popular
prices will prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

s''woodlsnd.' the latest and most am
bilious work OF Pixley and Luders. VIII
be produced for the nrst time on any
stage by Henry w Savage. Thursday
night. April p. The frst performance viii
be at the Providence Opera House. The
first performance In Boston OF Wood
land" will he at the fremont theatre.
Monday night. April S OF all OF the
productions which have been made by
Mr. Savage. Woodland" promises 20 be
the most novel IN every detail In this
piece not a single human belHg will be
represented on the stage. IL Will be n
light forest idyl and all OF the charac-
ters will represent birds There will be
no grotesque beaks, claws or feathers,
however. and the characterization will be
effected more by the coloring in the cos
tunes than anything else.
The bird chara will be symbolized
and a pretty little love story and one OF
intrigue will continue through the opera
The prima donna will be the Nightin-
gale: the society leader the peacock. the
ingenue the turtle dove. the chief jus
tice OF Woodland, the owl. and 30
through the entire cast Pixley and Lud-
ers, the author and the composer. have
been highly successful with their former
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

bilious financier Phyllis IL left in charge
OF tho Rev John Van Buren, q noble
minded young clergyman and Richards
brother at her fathers death. She goes
north 20 New York 10 stay at the home
OF the Van Burens and there wins every
ones love. including that OF the clergy
man himself. John discovers the wrong
his brother has done Phyllis and. although
Richard Is anxious 10 marry Anne Cruger
In order 20 Increase his wealth and social
position. John sets about 20 make him
right this wrong. Anne. a warm hearted
society girl who secretly loves John. aids
him IN his mission and together and with
the aid OF their blind mother and little
sister. they accomplish their purpose
and eventually John learns that he loves
Anne.
A Irritation between the genial district
attorney and a dashlng widow furnishes
strong comedy element and a pair OF
young lovers a society debutante and a
young college student add to the merri-
ment "rhe Charity Ball" Ia a particular
ly fine stock play for II contains a number
OF excellent parts and will give almost
every members OF the company excellent
opportunity 10 demonstrate his or her
ability. Mr. John Craig. the new leading
man. will play tho manly Rev. John Van
Buren, and Miss Lillian Lawrence, the Al
bee company's talented new leading
woman will play Anne Cruger. Mr.
Frank Losee. ono oft he biggest favorites
OF last season, will have the role or Rich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The chief event OF the theatrical season
is the opening OF the Albee Stock com
pany's season AZ Keiths Monday even
ing. IN the three years or its existence
the Abe. stock company has gained a
place for itself in the favor or Providence
theatresoers which yearly increases IN
strength until today every theatregoer In
ana around Providence f. eagerly looking
forward 10 their return 20 the Keith
stage. This company Is undeniebly the
best popular priced dramatic organlza-
tion I'm America today. Tho foremost act
ors of the age make up the company and
the best dramatic attractions In the stock
field are produced by them during The
spring and summer season IN careful
and psinrtaking manner. without
thought of expense or trouble
The great demand for seats for tho
opening weeks performances shows how
anxious every theatreeoer r. 20 be among
the rrst 20 welcome the new company,
and doubtless next week will be notable
for the enthusiasm which Is sure 20 be
demonstrated For the opening play The
Charity Bail" tho beautiful domestic
drama by David Belasco and the late
Henry G. DE Mile will be given. This
play is an admirable one FOR stock use.
telIinss pretty story In a bright and en-
tertaining manner. tho deep pathos of
the story and us development being
frightened NJ ~ some wholestmc comedy
of 4 most amusing nature
The stcry tells of PHYLLIS 80 a rreft'
youns fovir-rr girl. ~hn lovss ard ~
vrorssd ey Richard Nsn Bur-n. an sin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
SPECIAL NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY

SPECIAL!
The management respectfully an
nounces that the curtain will rise
promptly az sos on evening perform
ances and at 2:l5 I'm the afternoon
throughout tho entire stock season.
No ONE will be- shown 10 his or her
seat after the curtain has risen on
any act and the play is in progress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

"ou, OF the Fold" tho latest effort n
that prolific writer. iangdon Mccormick.
which Will be seen ~ the Imperial rext
week bids fair 90 ne ono ~ tho most
widely discussed plays Of tho current Soc
son. Although young IN years Mr. Mc-
Cormick has fearlessly Rrappiei with tho
great problems which in this dgc faces
the thinking public.
I'm cont OF the Fold Mr.. Mccormick
creates new character for the woman
who errs in the past, maxim. her. in her
repentance capable % loving 9th =
purity and truth beyond .eproach aud.
after her sins have found her out caus-
ing her % b, dou ted bv tnc man iu
whose love she has found lfea first real
hapyincs' grings io the front The village
thepherd. c0o NJ n1ture's rugsed nob'e-
nor After her friends had cssg her or
he comforts her. saying Don't rry little
girl. tr.y hsv. broksn yevr heart I know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Robert. Earl Of Essex. Charles d. Herman
Cech. Lord BurlsiEh E. George c. staiey
Lord Howard OF Effinghain. ..........,.
.......................Wa Walter H. Cluxton
Marquis de Mendoza. Frank Sheridan
Sir Francis Drake. Mark Price
Sir Francis Bacon. William Kittredge
Dawson ........,..-.",.,F Frederic sullivan
Hunsdon 49,. .............. George Brown
King James OF Scotland. d..............
......................N Norvsl Mscgresor
Lady Sarah Howard d....................
...............,...M Miss Margaret Bourne
Lady Anna Burieigh h.....,.......t.......
............... Mrs Charles ". Brooke
Elizabeth Queen OF England ........,.
....,...,..........,..,., Miss q Nen
At the Providence Opera House last
evening Miss Nancs o'Neil and her com
pany presented the last bill in her Ne
pertory. Elizabeth Queen OF England.
The drama is BY Paoio Giooommetn and.
We understand this was Miss oNePs
first appearance In the production OF the
piece which, indeed, is rarely performed.
The title role afforded an intere sting
and new test OF Miss o'Neils talent as
an actress and an srtist--ihe capacity for
playing part az the dramatist has writ
ten II. OF sinking or transforming her In
]
distinction that is 40 pronounced IN every
thing this actress does
Elizabeth" Is not cheering play. IT
possesses neither story, plot nor the senb-
ment OF hove the unsties that the modern
drama usually insists upon. The title
role Is wholly unsympa thetic and heavy.
The drama is demonstrated IN episodes
as FOR example one scene devoted 10 tho
death warrant OF Mary Stuart. another
I n diShnnnFing "a "A
The last scene is the death Of Elizabeth.
which is a made tabeau nodded after
familiar prints--a very striking ana efec-
/ tive stage picture II is. too.
Both in the character dra wing ~ E,ns
lands great queen and IN Mlss o'Neil s
( Interpretation. the familiar traits Of Eliz-
sbeth are successfully shown.acc riding TO
/ tradition and. perhaps. history. She -
! cold autocratic, revengeful--with lspses
OF weakness in all these traits. II was
| IN the last act, where Miss O'Neil pic
| tured for her audience the sged. shrink
| en- feeble voiced and dAcrepit monarch
dying I'm state that Miss O'Neil afford
ed one Of her best performances OF the
4 week a character study that was as fine
as anything she has done and 40 out OF
the ordinary. so thoroughly divorced from
her real wholesome and aeautfful and
sprightiy self, az 10 command special at
! tentlon and unstinted admiration for the
portrayal.
The drama Is mounted and costumed
sumptuously. In her rich gowns Of state
Miss O'Neil was truly regal picture
The engagement closes tonight with
repetition OF Elizabeth. which. despite
It's sombreness and lack ~ much thst
makes play an entertainment Is inn
pressive for the portrayal sdmirabie as
stage study and appealing TO the eye as
a spectacle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
Theodore Babcock in Out of the Folds, the Imperial

but you are not alone for them that's
iva the fold don't need my are it's them
that's out on the hills stray
Tho day comes 10 pass when the re-
pentaut girl like the lost sheep is led
back 20 the fold Of peace and happiness,
forgiven by her lover and cherished as
only a good woman can be.
A strong vein OF comedy lightens tho
reading OF the piece. the love scene I'm
the school rnom between che schoolmas-
ter and Melene, who has dropped into
the position OF assistant. with the in
terruptions OF the children. relieve and
bring out tho dramatic feeling OF the
great moral presented by out of the
Fold.
Mr. Theodore Babcock Is we'll known
hero. having appeared i'm a number of
the most elaborate of the Frohna1 pro-
ductions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

shoots Sherwood and throws his body
over cliff lie Is rescued by Rainbow.
an Indian girl. I'm a most thrilling manner.
Trusting 10 the instinct OF his pony, the
girl is guided 10 the spot where the Zero.
surrounded by wolves. Is cinging 10
narrow ledge hghting for his life. BY
tho aid ot the lariat and her pony, she
draws them up 10 safety. Jess in her
search for Sherwood has been found and
captured by the Indian, who takes her 10
the bandits stronghold. where he mother
instinct develops IN Belle and she sights
for Jess unconscious of the Iact that
she Is protecting her own child y series
OF thrilling adventures follow and IN the
end the female bandit is shot There Is
an abundance OF comedy and a Jew
who sells whlskey 20 the Indians, Dennis.
the Irish stage driver and MOlla. once a
variety performer. provide rollicking fun.
The play is full Of realism and excite
ment and can scarcely fail TO entertain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

offerings. King Dodo. THE Prince OF
ftlsen" and The Bursomsster." but
without doubt their forthcoming effort
r. the most ambitious aud the most dis
tinct novelty OF all. Many will he inter
ssted TO know that In Woodland there
will be a musical numher called THE
Tale OF a Turtle Dove. a companion
piece 20 THE Tale OF the Kangaroo
THE Tale OF a Sea She'll and "rhe Tale
Of a Rumbiebee Among those IN the
cast Will be Alexander Clarke. Hans Rob
ert. Fanklyn wallace. John J. Martin
Dore Davidson, Stanley u. Ford. Frank
u Nelson. Waiter Lawrence Doris Good O.
win. IDA Brooks Hunt. Ida Mule. Kate
Tart. Olive North. Helen Hale. bouida
HiHisrd Lucille Nelson. Grace King
Alice Farren and Mahel Clarke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS wINSLowS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty Years By
millions 81 mothers for their children
while trething with perfect success, II
soothes the child softens the gums al
laws all main. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Dier erThnea. " WI relieve
The poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
By druggists I'm every part OF tho world.
Twenty Ave cents bottle. Re sure and
ask for Mrs. Wluslows Soothing Syrup.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11
SO. IL
Iriahtide Ntereufraufheit

geriria6te ben Cob BEG Doctors Bright. -
griebtf6e 9fierenfranfbeit lit einfa6 cine Iargs
fame 4ongeition Der Gieren. Sn benz Iesten
Staoium Diro bic &ongeftion afrt uno oas
Spfer Iebt nod einiee Stlnoen ooer au1 1aee,
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Jit iinbeoertenoe 92ierenIeioen ipirb perurfa6t
6urb cine trdse peritopfte 2eber Iro fonitipierte
gineetpeioe, poorrh Die gaiere1 aneegrifjen
uno ruiniert peroert. 9rafe's 1aInfetto Wine
lit elm Seino Der &oneeition Der 2eber. Der gsie>
rem uno Der 9epebe. CT bebt In prompter Geife
Die &ongeftion n1o treibt fte aus Der 2eber,
ben Nteren. ben 9eipeben uno benz BIut. 9ras
fes 9aImetto Nine brinet Die GtIeimbdute in
~gefunoen 3uftaIb, befeitiet bel ben G1leiubdu-
ten I'M gai5e1 &0rper ben Gnt5iinour1gs3nitano.
uno 8atarrb mno beiIt &atarrb, 8eritopfune unb
Sebers un6 aiererfrontbeiten nm firiert 90
nno geiunbbeit, berIdngert bas 2eben urb
rna6t es Ieberspert. Cine RrobetIaf9e f4afft
Cine 9robefIaf6e ipiro ieoem 2efer oieier Sci.
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t sps' ;na Sa,, iSn'lS e. Y gi = s;ns J MsSiStn al s9i0i Tut
trantte. fdmerdIeioenbe wsdnner ussb Grauen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11

euaar Gureb S@inten - grfe NuaIttdt :
1870 pfunb 1871: IL 8fusb l2ac; 10-l2
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g&uItern-GusI. Gureb. Is 5S 20 Ptunh
I'm Dur9l@niH. lOe; Is Rfunb Dur@f&mttt,
1876, 10 BIS IL RTane 103e.
6rabnid,e Sped -3Iare GneIiib Gureb Is
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Dur@i9nttt l6c; 8 bis 9 Rtanb IN 9ur4,
i&nitt lac; 10 bis IL 4funb im Dur@f&ntt
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eped, gngl.-@eudbIter, 8 bts 10 Yfusn
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@ep6deItes e@metneleH@ = 3no@euIoieD
6ang pig SIC. 80; alares 0eun s2o.0 90; 6ous
y $780, etort Clear $3.50: shsuspi
S14. 90.
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80 0E~<Hk- H. 0mmA m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11

Tri&es RinbFeu&-&eRIi&e etere -b}
&c; biefise etiere 8a--9e; biefge Ninbc
$50 Biz 200 ssfuro 7e; biefse 2iibe 40o
BITS $50 Nhtab 6}e ; 2lbe $50 BIB $50 pfnah
&c; etier Yorberptertel 6}c, etier 4tters
pterteI l13c, Rtnb 9tnterpierteI Sc, @tnh
gorberuiertel &c. Rub B~orterpterteI SIC, Sub
otnterptertei 7e.
Jrii&es RaLbfeH&-8dIber 10He, Sttter'
pterteI 13e, BorberuierteI Sc.
Strides e4afieii9 - 2drr1sr per pfuso
g.; S@afe 73e; S&enfel l3c; &o6S hun.
Ice.