davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-03-07

The Snitzen Party |
A Pennsylvania Dutch Story
By Sara Ellnaker Amber
n
A Pennsylvania Dutch Story
BY Sara Ellnaker Amber

(copyright, By Joseph B. Bowles.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23
BROWN -QF HARVARD

Beginning Monday night at the Fly perion theater Henry Woodruff will be seen in the best of all college plays, Brown of Harvard The engage ment is for one week, and the entire production and cast will be seen here as played for over 800 nights in New York and Chicago.
 The play was written by Rida John sor Young, a graduate of Radcliffe col lege, and therefore intimately ae- quainted with undergraduate life in Cambridge-a fact which finds refec- tion in the fidelity of the scenes and prevalence of what may be called dis tinctly Harvard atmosphere The com pany is made up entirely of young men and women all of whom have attend ed one or other of the leading colleges and who therefore find it easy to rep resent the types they are called upon to portray. No less than five of the cast, including MT. Woodruff himself, are graduates of Harvard MT Wood- ruff interrupted his professional career
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23
Charcoal Stops Gas
 On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char. coal When Taken In the Form of
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
 Charcoal, pure simple charcoal abe sorbs 100 times it's own volume of gas. Where does the gas go to? It is just absorbed by the charcoal,--the gas dis appears and there is left pure, fresh sweet atmosphere, free from all im- purities and germs.
 Tbits what happens in your stomach when you take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful purifiers science has yet discovered.
 You belch gas in company sorae- times, by accident, greatly to your own humiliation. That is because there is a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Your stomach is not digesting your food properly. Gas is inevitable Whenever this happens, just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and you will be surprised how quickly they will act. No more belch- ings; no more sour risings. Eat all you want and what you want, and then if there is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonderful little absorbers @ Stuart Charcoal Lozenge, will take care of all the gas.
 And it will do more than that. Every particle of impurity in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why it does this but 1t does, and does it wonderfully. You notice the difference in your appetite, general good feeling, and in the purity of your blood right away.
 You'll have no more bad taste in your mouth or bad breath, either from drink ing, eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you talk to others you won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath sweet, and makes you feel better all over for it. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want, and no one can tell the difference
 Besides, charcoal is the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is won- derfully easy regulator.
 And then, too, it filters your blood every particle of poison or impurity in your blood is destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference in your face first thing clear complexion.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoal and just a little honey is put in to make them palatable, but not too sweet.
 They will work wonders in your stomach, and make you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified.
 We want to prove all this to you, so just send for a free sample to-day. Then after you get it and use it, you will'like them so well that you win go to your druggist and get 26e box of these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,. 54 Stuart Bldg. Man shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23
Pcii's New Tlaeater.

sellcm has a vaudeville announce ment been made that creates more in4 terest than the headline announcement for Polls theater next week. Benjamin C'hapin's At the white House" will be the high class feature to be offered next week, In the sketch MT. Chapin assumes the character of Abraham Lincoln exactly as he did in the play Lincoln which was presented here some time ago at 8 $1.50 scale of prices. MT. Chapin has condense dthe three act drama into a one-act playlet re- taining all the strong situations as in the original. The sketch has become the talk of New York city, where H had a successful run of several weeks
 MT. Chapin will have a capabl ecom- pany assisting and the presentation will be thoroughly artistic, A love story runs through the playlet and the som Der shadings of war are lightened by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

detail. The play is divided into four acts, the first and last of which are supposed to take place in Tom Browns room in famous old Holworthy hail, Harvard yard; the second shows a DOT ton of the yard between Holworthy hall and Stoughton, @ scene so faithful that it win bring homesickness to any old Cambridge man; the third act shows the Harvard boathouse on the Charles river on the day of the race between the crimson crew and an eight from an English college It is around this contest that the plot of the play revolyes.
 Important parts are played by J. Heron Miller, Arthur Shaw, Kate Les ter, Lolita Robertson, Ethel Martin, Albert Perry, Eugene O'Brien, Rex Stovel, William Resell. George Grosett John A. Butler, Charles West, Robert Stow Gill, Hal McAllister, w. Scott Daley, Dabiel Pennell, Albert Showers, Rockliffe Fellows, William R. Andrews, Donglas J. Wood, Purneu Pratt Bert shader James Heating and Frank Will lard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23
"BEDFoRD's HOPE. ''

"Bedford's Hope" the principal of a series of startling plays booked to ap- pear at the New Haven theater, will be presented there next week, com mencing Thursday evening, February 2S, with matinee Saturday. A new production with New York and Chicar go contributing their unqualified praise,
 Bedford's Hope" comes to this city raising tho very highest expectations. It is d fine type of American play, ably produced, and on it's first night of it's New York production it brought the audience to its feet, cheering enthusias- tically. The finale of the third act the great race across the bad lands of Montana between an automobile and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

Yesterday morning No, Is chemical engine was called to the home of Pro- lessor Knight, at 25S Bradley street. The fire was in the chimney and there was no damage.
 Rollingstone Nomoss-Don't let's go in here Dis woman keeps a dog. Let's go on to de next place.
 Tatterdon Torn-De woman at de next place keeps a wood pile.-PL,ila- delphia Record
 Constltucnt-senator, l think it's all right to raise the pay of members of congress to $L5CO year, because it costs d good deal to live in Wasting ten, but what's the sense of raising the presidents salary to $1OO,OOO?
 Eminent senator - We'll, thsre is kind of feeling that the man who tries 10 fill MT. Roosevelt's shoes ought to have at least that amount as a sort of encouragement you know.-Chicag
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The splendid performance given last night at the Hyperion by the De Wolf Hopper company augurs exceedingly well for to-night's performance of Wang" Seldom has so well balanced an organization been seen on the local stage. The chorus was pretty and could sing, the costuming was clean and tasty, and tle scenic investiture beyond criticism. It was, in fact, just the sort of company that restores one's faith in the light opera stage of to-day.
 Tonight, as well as this afternoon, Wang" will be given, with Mir Hop- per in the name part, Marguerite Clark as Mataya, Ada Deaves as the Widow, Frank Casey as Pepat and the bal ance of the company most sadsfactor- fly cast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23
Bljou Theater.

Director McGiH of the stock com pany at the Bijou will for the ensuring week present a decided novelty and in novation at this popular theater. The patrons of the Bijou will remember with much pleasure Francis Owen, who was last season a popular member of the company Mr owen has recently completed a three act comedy named "The Dreamer" and it has been accept ed for presentation by MT. MeGill.
 The piece was written by MT. Owen expressly for himself and he will be seen in the leading role of John Law renee. One object of presenting the play for the first time here is to give 1r portunity for g number of New York managers to see it with a view of put ting the piece on the roal next season. To the members of the stock company will fall the tast of creating the vari- ous characters in the play.
 The character around which the play is written is a most unique one. It is entirely original with Mir Owen. It is well suited to him and his interpreta- ton of it is said to be as distant a piece of work as any of the characters ever offered by Sol smith Russell
 The locale of the play is a small town near Toronto, Canada, and there lives John Lawrence, whose first book .The Man That Was has been a tremendous success. At the time the story opens Lawrence is at work on a second book which has not yet been named, ''Ettie," to be played by Dorothy Lamb, goes from Detroit, Mich, to endeavor to se- cure the new book for publication by firm which she represents.
 Lawrence refuses to see any one and she only gainst his presence by en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

ed last night to see Al Leeeh and the Three Rosebuds in Girls Will Be Girls"
 The story of the. professor whose ef- forts to escape the responsibility of att tending & cock fight involve his friends, being full of realized possibilities. Al Leech, as the professor, has placed himself on a firm footing with judges of such matters as low comedy imper- sonations. His capable support in- cludes the Three Rosebuds, and par ticularly selected chorus. MT. Brady's production, while simple in the extreme, is in good taste and quite satisfies the eye. The performance will be repeat ed again to-day. Matinee and night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23
"THE HYPOCRITES. :"

A play vital with interest and pull sating with power is what "The Hypo- critics" Henry Arthur Jones latest play, which has been running for near ly seven months at the Hudson theater, New York, is said to be. Tremendous probably describes this delft work of the English playwright better than any other word in the language, for the story is so powerful and sobeautifuny told that it needs an ultra strong word to describe the play. The story of The Hypocrites,P is one of the most appeal ing love stries ever presented upon the stage. A young girl has been wrong ed by the son of powerful family
 and while it is right for lesser men to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

make the amend of matrn1ong, hia family consider it beneath this young gentleman An honest curate depend- ent upon the family for his living in the end brings about the marriage, for the young man Himself is by no means bal at heart and really loves the girl.
 lis power, tho fascinating quality of its story the great variety of its char acters that are so happily deiineated, and the wonderful acting of the cast have all tended to make The TTypo- erites,' the greatest suces9 of the pres ent season, Henry Arthur Jones who wrote the pay is so delighted with the success of the drama that he has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

assured Charles Frohman that he will offer him other new plays for first pro- duction in New York ahead of Lonlon. The story Mr. Jones has told in "The
 Hypocrites' is one which cannot fail to impress. The 'brilliancy of the dia- logue, the strength of the dramatic scenes and the mosaic work of the au- thor in the dovetailing of this remark able story entitle the play to the high est rank in stage plays. For seven months The Hypocrites' has crowded the Hudson theater in Nv York, now prior contracts send It on the road for a brief season. The company includes Leslie Faber, Doris Keane, Richard Bennett, J. H. Barnes, and Jessie Millward in the more important roles, but as matter Of fact, it is the iden- tical east which presented the play during it's long run in New York. Play goers can look forward to great treat when Charles Frohman presents "The Hypocrites," which will be at the New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

"As Told in the Hills will be the at- traction at the New Haven theater Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week, with matinee Wednesday.
 Realizing that there is a demand for good, clean comedy from all theater- goers, this part of the production of As Told in the Hills" has been made an important feature There are a number of clever specialties introduc- cd by members of the cast who have established regulations iD vaudeville as well as in the legitimate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

the dry humor of MT. Chapin in the role of Lincoln. It is an offering that should appeal to every true American.
 As a special feature of the bill Tates London Comedy company, in Fishing will be an added attraction. Those who remember Tate's "Motoring" will ap- preciate the humorous situations that are promised in the latest offering of the London manager
 The olio win have sydney Deane and company in'the vocal offering Christ mas on Blackwells Island" Myles deGarthy and company in "The Race
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

low each other rapidly The play has also it's pathos and heart interest for although it is purely comedy it is written along Hines which carry a well developed story with it and lift it well outside the lines of light comedy.
 Other charters in the play are Law rerce's sister Ann, Miss Wallace; Jim my Bates, Harry Langdon; the house. keeper, Mrs. Lyon, Miss Hagen; Sollem, Lawrence's secretary Mir, symonds. and Lena, the "Iady with the Sh9ul- dors," Miss Crolius
 During the week 6 special attraction between the acts will be beautifully Illustrated songs sung by "The Boy from Rome" He's a novelty and worth hearing. Don't miss hlm Seats for the first part of tho week may be or dcred now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

for four years, between 1894 and 1898, to take Harvard degree. While in college he was prominent in school sports and theatricals, living very much the life that he represents in this play. His leading woman is Miss Will lette Kershaw, wlo is we'll qualified in art and personality to portray that peculiarly winsome and coquettish type of girl who is most prevalent in college towns.
 The aroduction was made under the
 direction of Henry Miller whieh is suf-
 .ficient guarantee of its completeness il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

Touts Dream" Madge Fox. the dainty ccmedienne, and host of others will all contribute to the entertainment The electrograph will have new motion pie lures to close the show.
 Seats now on sale. Box office tele- phone, 192.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

listing the sympathy of his sister and nasqueradlng as the daughter of an old friend. This old friend turns up and many complications develope due to the act of Ettie in passing herself off Qs the daughter of John Holloway (Lawrence McGilll
 Tho comedy situations of the play fol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

tedly since he attained his majority, he is at forty-eight a political figure of sufficient stature to attract the atfen- tion of all the powers; and if he lives to be as old as MT. Gladstone was, or equals Lord Salisbury's fruitful years, it is easily within the bounds of possi- bility that he will achieve an excep- tional fame in American annals Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

First suburbanite-What time do you get home evenings?
 Second suburbanite-Well, I have no regular time. l leave the office reeu- larly at 5;45 somerville Jour nal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

an express train, has been so admirably done that the ablest critics have join ed in declaring there is absolutely no known limit to stage mechanism. But this episode Is not all there is to Bed ford's Hope" The play Is a fine story bnbbling with the Aferican spirit, un- u9ually strong in the faithful depic- ton of comedy types
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23
"As TOLD IN THE HILLs."

Haven theater Monday night, February 9. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-23

New Haven Theatre. The New Haven theater was crowl-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

Work on the Goldfeld Stock and Ex-
change boards new session room is be-
ing rushed ahead, and members expect
to hold their first call early next week.
Two large ~blackboards are being put up
which will cover almost the entire south
wall of the room. The public will have
a large space allotted to it and in busy
times a big crow of spectators can be
accommodated. At the west end of the
hall are located a secretary's office and
a directors board room. There will be
two telephone booths. n every con-
venience for the transaction OF q big
business.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
aoxDFIELD MEN GET
IN AT ROSEBUD

Two lucky Goldfeld men have sue
ceeded in getting in on the ground floor
in the new Rosebud mining district,
north of Reno. They are T.. Tidwell and
G. H. Phillips, who discovered the local
Copperopolis mine They have bonded
their northern interests for $7O,0 900, re-
ceiving part down, and still own four
claims upon which the townsite has
been located.
In describing their good fortune a
few days ago upon their return to Gold
field, they stated that they arrived in
the new district on September 10, while
out on a prospecting tour with a span
of mules. One man, who made the
original discovery, a there before
them. The news soon spread, and when
David Kennedy and Joseph Edwards,
two well known Salt Lake mining men
arrived, they bonded their interests.
They remained in the district several
months and among other development
work sunk a 50-foot well to supply the
town with water. They describe the
camp as both a gold and silver PROPOSE
ton. The gold groupings are 20 feet
wide and pan and assay for eight feet
$50 across the vein. 1t is a white,
sugary, conglomerate quartz.
The silver ore discovered on the
Dreamland claim shows ruby. native
and horn silver. 1t is a hard gray flint
like quartz. The ledge is four feet wild
and assays very high.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
GOOD STRIKES in THE
NEW GOLDFIELDS DISTRICT

The recent bonding of the North Star
and Midas group of mining claims has
created quite a ripple of excitement in
mining circles in this district and a few
very desirable locations were taken up
and assessment completed by men who
were quick enough in the head to grasp
the opportunity.
The first to get in on the ground loo
was the genial and accommodating man.
ager of the stage line running from Will
low Point to McDermitt. John Lowry.
Mr.. Lowry acquired a splendid location
lying between the North Star and Midas
groups The vein is large and well de-
fined and assays away up in gold.
Walter Still and c. w. Young have
located the Golden Eagle. This claim
adjoins the Midas on the southwest.
The workings how an immense quartz
vein literally sprinkled with wire gold
and when assayed is found to give phe-
nomenal returns.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
COMSTOCK WONDER
TO BUILD STAMP MILL

Owing to the finding of a large body
of milling ore which necessitates the
building Of a ten-stamp quartz mill,
application has been mad to list the
stock of the East Comstock Wonder
Mining company, a G.. s. Clack Broker
age house promotion, on the San Fran
cisco and the new Goldfeld stock and
exchange board.
A large amount of development work,
including a 100-foot tunnel, forty feet
of stopping, and a twenty-five-foot winze,
has been accomplished on the Dana
claim. Three shifts of men are kept
continually at work
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

Frank NJ. Stewart. an old time Com
stock miilman, and brother of II. l.
Stewart. of the firm of Killen, Warner
and Stewart. mining brokers. Chicago.
has acquired two fine locations in the
center of the mineral zone which shows
considerable gold in the pan. A deter
mination of the mineral contained in the
quartz is being made in Boise and re-
turns will be given later.
Rhea Stone n c. w. Young are in
terested in a location called the sun
light. The vein Is well located and one
of the best defined in camp. Gold pre-
dominates in this property. Jacob
Lewis came all the way from the state
Of Washington to secur a location and
on his arrival found that his brother,
Frank. had located him in or a very de-
sirable property and had one to Boise
to have the ore thoroughly tested. re-
turns of which will be given in due time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

Ralph Waterman, partner in the brok-
erage business with R. L. Colburn, left
his week for San francisco. On the
10th of the month he will be married at
Reno to Miss Cecil Cotton. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James cotton who re-
side at Reno. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Waterman will spent a short
time at Hot Springs. Ark, and then
visit New Orleans. Mr.. Waterman has
just acquired a house at the corner of
Sundog and Crook avenues and on their
return to Goldheld Mr. and Mrs. Water
man will reside there. Mr.. Waterman
has been in Goldfield some four months.
He was previously in business In Salt
Lake City.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
TO RELOCATE
CLAIMS IN GOLDFIELD

The night that saw the old year out
and the new one in could not have been
much worse in a weather way for re-
location of claims. But despite the
falling snow and the cutting wind. a
large crowd of fortune hunters stam-
peded for the ground each had previous
ly examined, and re-staked 1t. Many
new locations will be registered in con-
sequence. There is reason to believe
that in the claims that I've just
changed hands quite a few will realize
large sums on their sale. In more than
one case claims that had been restaked
in the first hours of the new year were
after daybreak sold for sums going into
thousands of dollars. One investment
company of Denver lost it's claims by
the neglect of it's agent to do the neces-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

sary assessment work.. 1t Is stated that
the man sent to do the work did not re-
ceive the money until the last day Of
the year and in consequence he proposed
locating the claim on his own account
He arrived on the ground late, however.
and found he had been forestalled by
another. The Denver company are big
losers, for the claims are well situated
and over 500 feet of development had
been don Altogether. the coming of
the new year and the relocation of old
claims cannot be regarded as a disaster.
1t is desirable that no ground that is
counted valuable should be allowed to
remain idle, and If for want of funds or
interest they do not proceed to develop
it. is well that more energetic men
should take possession.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

The claim is one of two and q frac-
tional part of a claim which comprise
the company's holdings. 1t is situated
in the American Field district, near
famous Virginia City Comstock leads.
The vein is forty feet wide and carries
an eighteen inch streak of high grade
ore.
The company's other interests are
thirty acres situated in the heart of
the Ramsey district, sixteen miles dis
tant. This is also being developed by
shaft and crosscuts.