davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-17
Order for Hearing Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

"iN'OCANDA''
County Court for Villas County,
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Judson b. Rogers, Deceased
On application by petition, OF > w. Smlth
of Eagle River Wis, representing among other
things that Judson B. Rogers, an inhabitant OF
Eagle River said County, residing IN the Town
of Eagle River on the END day of July, iA1, "A.
D.. at Eagle River died interstate, leaving es-
tate to be administered. go .,
That the petitioner is a creditor of said de,
ceased. and praying the administration OF SAD
estate be granted to Frank Beardsley.
IT IS ORDERED that said application be
heard at a special term of said County Court,
to be held in and for said County at the Court
house in the village of Eagle Eiver, on the ma
Tuesday (being the 18th day. of June, 1907, A.
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That notice
thereof be given by personal service OF n9tlce
thereof on persons interested, at least ten days
before the day so designated or by publication
of this order at least three weeks successfully
previous TO The time appointed, Ill the Eagle
River Review, weekly newspaper publlSheo
at tn. village Of Eagle River in said county
Dated May 10Th, 1907.
N. A. GOLDMAN,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-17
LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST
Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line.

Very low rates for the round
trip will be in effect to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles daily to
May 18th, June Srh to 18th and
June 22nd to July 9Th; also to
Portland, Tacoma. Seattle and
North Pacific Coast points June
Goth to July 18th. Liberal return
limits. Variable routes. Favor
able stop over arrangements. APP
ply to any ticket agent of the
Northwestern Line for full par
ticulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

,,;, Mort H;rzeI returned
,,,-I~...,a.. fuo., (h;cooo where
'..l., 90 +be Dam bonds
.,.. on.,,red that rhe dam
will now he c0mpleted in the earl
;a.+ noesible time.
1oaA ctoddord If Riverside
WA, ,rr;,,ad here Monday on a
,;a;t ,,;+h b;c sister Mrs G. B.
roin,o, and nonbews N A, and
= u Colnon Mr. Stoddatd has
baen nak;no tour Of the state
u;s;,;na relatives hut he thinks
Waebinoton Is for ahead of our
country
W. houe heon informed bv
DIT pau That owinoto the short
oaf Co,nnancament Invitations
.-.Lo. &c on, c;+;zersw;ti1 chill
dxan Could not hc favored but a
,:o1 ,,;+,+;o, ;o hereby
-,a.dad 20 Them r. attend the
-.s.4 .ha Tucour, Orera
IIaaaa cha ootb and Doth
,,,,,
their father and mother, arrived
here Tuesday from Elpin, ILL.,, and
are now Getting their resort on
,ao4o o,,e ,eadv for the summer
This beautiful place has been clos
Cd for the mast few wears, but we
are Glad to announce that we can
count # AMONG our popular resorts
.x.;o
IT,, ..p.o;o p,a,," will he nre
,h. cto~ooat;coo Views If
.haI.oa,,r, Ooara Honea On Nav
Goth, Memorial Day. The play
was given here about two years
AGO bv George Raymond Hill,
who will be here again. The en-
tertainment is under the auspices
of the Catholic Church. The
play will be given at Hackley on
Tuesday, the 18th, inst,
pJ ;ah+foa+ who &c charocd
,.h ..,k;,u To,lo,,, s,,oon At
IaLaT,ur, o,,.r war ago was
.rnos+od ~ No,tb Crandon last
F,;dov hv Sheriff Nurphv, who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-17
In Justice Court.
TO RICHARD GEHRKE:

IL ENIIE AMI VI LIILONIN'
You are hereby notified that a war
rant of attachment has been issued a
gainst you and your property attached
to satisfy the demand of A. =. Lusk,
amounting to (S6:50), Six Dollars and
Fifty Cents Now unless you shall APP
pear before H. j. Seiske, a Justice OF
the Peace in and for said county, at his
office in said town on the fifth day of
June, A. D., 1907, at seven O'Clock in
the afternoon, judgement will be rend-
cred against you and your property
sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18th Day of May, A. d.,
1907. A. p. LUSK,
Plaintiff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-17
Milk Depot.

You can get clean. pure, rich
bottled milk from the Lawton d
Bishop Dairy Farm, at Morgan's,
( cents per quart Leave orders
for cream.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-17
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
Preaching at II o'clock;
Evening Song service and ser
mon at 100 o'clock.
Rev. c. w. Pinkney, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-17
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
T. A. GOLDMAN,
County Judge.

EOR SALE-l2O acres cut over land. lake from
miles from town, well timbered for wood
ready to farm, bargain at $40 per acre.
Al ACRES cut over land, some saw timber,
~ good soil, 81 miles from town, $3.50
T1MBERED land, so acres with pine hemlock
birch, maple. cedar and spruce; good sugar
bush. fine land. miles from town, cheap at
$1,000
FOR SALE-l00 acres cut over land, with
enough stove wood to pay for land q mile
lake front; good soil; So miles from town; for
SO per acre.
HARDWOOD LAND-100 acres 4 miles from
~ town; good sugar bush: log house and barn:
IL acres cleared, 5000
EARM-140 acres, acres cleared, good house,
barn. hennery, buggy she'd ~ miles from
depot 4 mile on Wisconsin river: good water
and good fences. $500
IMPROVED FARMS acres. 20 acres clearded
and stumped; all fenced; good well and large
barn. "a mile from depot, ready to farm, $500
cash
Eagle River, miles from Hackley good
log house and barn: 10 acres cleared and seed
ed down, $500.
On ACRE FARM, with log barn 30xtO: all
~ cleared and fenced; miles from town
bargain for 800
IMPOVED FARM, 200 acres half cleared log
house two barns, stable and well; ready for
FARMING; new railroad surveyed through land:
bargain at $40 per acre, terms to suit
For information in regards to
the above bargains can be obtain
ed by addressing,
o. {. BOWEN,
Z. Q. Box Q. EAGLE RIVER WIS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-17
JURY LIST.
STATE or WISCONSIN,
In Circuit Court, SIS.
Villas County,

Following is q list of the names OF
the Jurors drawn on May 9th, 1907 to
serve on the Petit Jury for the May
1907 term of Circuit court of Villas
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

Sophy tries TO entangle Lord Quex in
filtration. Just to prove that he cannot
be trusted, but Quex sees through her
scheme in time. Then Sophy acts as maid
for the Duchess of Strood. in order to
spy upon Quex, as she believes he is pay
ing too much attention TO the duchess.
The third-act scene takes place In the
apartments Of the duchess at night,
Quex has come TO return her presents,
and tell her that all is over between
them. But Sophy discovers him there, and
threatens to tell Then. realizing that he
is done for. and that his marriage TO
Miss Eden must be abandoned, QueX de-
termines that Sophy shall not escape
blamcless from the affair Sending the
duchess away, he locks Sophy In the
rooms with him. The girl Is at first de-
fiant then pleading, then humble, for
Nalma. the palmist. whom she loves. is
also a guest in the house. Finally she
agrees never to tell on Quex, only to
burst out the next moment I'm a TRADE Of
abuse and denuncIatlOn. Quex. fun Of
admiration for a girl who would sac
riice herself to save Muriel. opens the
"o'E "Hu i@'s nor 30 inns BeutioNS 8'-
ton wins Sophy, however and hence
forth she Is his ally. The play will be
carefully staged. and the manicure shop
will be realistically pictured, with half
a dozen pretty Washington girls as man
tourists The full strength OF the COM
pany viii be employed. with two impor-
tant new members OF the Arden company
Miss Desmond Kelley, who appears az
Miss Eden, and Charles Arthur, as Capt.
Basting.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
BeIaseo Theater Roof Garden.

When the BelasCO Theater was first
built. it was the original intention Of it's
architects to provide for modern, up-to-
date roof garden on the top Of the struc-
ture. For that reason. electric elevators
were installed, and all preparations were
made to open the roof garden. But for
some reason. the scheme never material
lied. This spring however, the long
looked for roof garden will be opened
on the top Of the Belasco Theater.
as an extra feature OF the summer
season Of the Edwin Arden company.
The roof is now in the hands Of
decorators, and will be opened to the
public Monday night, May q. with the
first presentation at the theater of Raj
fies." The roof will be gaily decorated
and illuminated, there will be plenty of
palms and tables. and during the inter-
missions in the theateT below, patrons oc-
Cupying the orchestra seats may step out
side to the elevators, ascend TO the roof.
and partake Of cooling refreshments free
of charge Ices and cooling drinks will
be served with the compliments OF the
mana cement. There will also be an Ital-
ian orchestra 20 play during the evening.
The view from the top OF the Belasco
Theater IS especially fine. and at night
# is expected that this roof garden will
be very popular, There will be no extra
charge whatever for the privileges Of the
roof garden but its use will be restricted
to patrons holding orchestra seat coupons.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

TO be treated with Difference and respect.
and, because he had suffered much. with
sympathy. 1t says a great deal for the
innate courtesy and chivalry Of the
French character that man in Oscar
Wilde's position. as well known by sight,
as he once remarked to me, as the Elffel
Tower, should have been able to go freely
about In theaters, restaurants, and cafes
without encountering any kind Of hos
tility. or even impertinent curiosity. It
was this benevolent attitude of Paris to-
ward him that enabled him to live and,
in a fashion. to enjoy life. His audience
was sadly reduced and precarious. and ex-
cept on some few occasions it was of In
ferior intellectual caliber. but still he had
an audience, and an audience to him was
everything.
Nor was he altogether deprived Of the
society Of men Of his own class and value.
Many of the most brilliant young writer's
in France were proud to sit at his feet
and enjoy his brilliant conversation. chief
among whom | may mention that accom-
plished critic and essayist. NJ. Ernest
LajeuneSse, who is the author Of what
is perhaps the best posthumOus no.
tice Of him that has been published in
France. in that excellent magazine the
Revue Blanche. Among older men who
kept mp their friendship With him, Octave
,iirbeau. Moreas. Paul Fort. Henri Bauer,
and Jean Lorrain may be mentioned.
Oscar Wilde was released from prison
in May. 1897. He records in his letters
the JOY of the thought that at that time
both the lilac and the laburnum will he
blooming in the gardens" The closing
sentence Of the book-"De Profundls''-
may be recalled: Society, as we have
constituted it, will have no place for me,
has none to offer; but nature. whose sweet
rains fall on unjust and just alike. will
have clefts I'm the rocks where ] may
hide, and secret valleys In whose silence
may weep undisturbed She will hang
the night with stars. so that / may walk
abroad in the darkness without stumbling
and send the wind over my footprints so
that none may track rue 60 my hurt; she
will cleanse me in great waters. and with
bitter herbs make me whole He died
in November. 1900 three years and
half after his release from Reading Jail.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
The BeIasco-The Arden Company In
"'fhc Gay Lord QucX."

Edwin Arden and his company az the
Belasco Theater viii offer "The Cav
Lord Quex.' Piuer0s brilliant comedy OF
the manicure shop and society. for the
current week. beginning tomorrow night.
with matinees Wednesday and SATURDAY.
The play not only gives Mr. Arden a cap
ital role. which DE is sure TO play admir-
ably. but il also gives Miss Chrystai
Herne "a great chance TO increase her fol-
lowing In Washington, 10y playing one Of
the most subtle and intricate character
izatlons I-s!ble IN a modern play. The
two greg- roles Of "The Cay Lord Quex"
are the u.tle role. originally created by
John Hare. and the manicure girl. S5phy.
first played by Irene V8nbrugh. The
play IS we'll remembered in Washington.
where It created little less than sensa-
ton when thesa English players present
cd # several years ago The story starts
in Sophy's manicure establishment. whore
it develops that she is trying 20 break
of a match between Lord Quex, a middle
aged gentleman. who has had a somewhat
lurid past, and Muriel Eden. a young lady
whom Sophy believes is entirely too good
for Lord Quex. To carry out her plans
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
The New Nationals Senson of Comic
Opern.

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the
regular sale Of reserved seats for the
first production OF the summer opera sea-
son al the New National will betin This
will be an innovation at this playhouse
as ordinarily the seats for a coming pro-
duCtion are not placed on sale until the
Thursday prior 10 the opening a big
demand for seats has been the cause
and playgoers will appreciate the consid-
Grafton. a subscription sale for perma-
nent seat reservations has been the means
Of selling out almost every performance
for the opening week. but choice seats
have been retained especially 10 accom-
modate those unable to subscribe for the
entire season.
Il would have been impossible for Man
ager Rapley 10 secure a more suitable
opening bill than that selected-the tune
ful Smith and de Koven comic opera,
robin Hood" Modern comic operas are
unquestionably on the down grade For
many seasons past managers have over
crowded the amusement enterprise with
slap-stlck musical comedies. so called. As
a result the theatergoing public has re-
beIled. and now demands. something
healthy in its amusements OF all comic
operas. past or present, Robin Hood
heads the list as one of the best Of all
This opera was written by Reginald de
Koven and Harry B. Smith, was produced
by the Bost0nians more than twenty
years ago. and has since that time play
ed to record breaking receipts all over
the United States While the opera car
ries out the old-tlme theme Of the life Of
a noted outlaw Of early English history,
it Is to-day just as popular with play
goers as it ever was.
The cast chosen 20 interpret the opera
gives assurance Of finished performance
both rs regards acting and singing Three
members Of the old Bostonian aggregation
are scheduled for the production. They
are George b. FrOthingham. who will ap-
pear as Friar Tuck. Agnes Stone. who
made the role of Dame burden classic
in comedy. and Estelle Wentworth. the
Washington singer. announced for the role
OF Maid Marian. Others in the SUPPORT
ing company are Huntington, another
Washington singer: Saberv D'OrseIl,
Edith Bradford Karl Stall. Phil Branson.
Harry Dale, and others of equal promi-
nence on the operate stage.
The school childrens matinees have
aroused unusual interest among the
youngsters. who have been assured many
hours Of pleasure and musical instruction
through the efforts of Mr. Rapley. man
ager of the playhouse. The first matinee
for the children viii be given Wednesday.
May %
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Clusters Burglar" at the BeIasco
TheHter

The programme arranged for the Sy-
monds' concert at the Belasco Theater to-
night promises to be the most interesting
Of the series. The principal feature Will be
a sketch entitled Busters Burglar" pre-
sented by Boyd Coleman & Co Three
clever players will support the young
star. The singer engaged for tonight is
Salvatore. the boy tenor who is we'll
known on the vaudeville stage. A new
set of motion pictures have been secured.
including wide range of subjects.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
The Lyceum-Burlesque.

The Washington Society Girls is the
title OF the attraction that Will appear
at the New Lyceum Theater this week.
The fun IS furnished by Nat Carr.
John Honan. Pat Kearney, and John
Corners quartet Of fun-makers
who can sing, dance, cut capers.
and make merry in innumerable
ways and seem 10 keep their au-
dionce in commissions. "The Third De
gree. the other skit. is entirely different
from the first named, but is funnier if
anything. The olio includes HOnan and
Keaney. Irish comedians. Nat Carr. He
brew comedian; Ahhie Carlton and COM
plny in beautiful art studies: the Mar
do Trio. French eCcentrics; and Lynutte
Sisters, singing condolences.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
YniestIr Cnncrrt

For the benefit Of the regular patrons
of W. D. Titzserald's concert at the
Majestic. another bill has been arranged
for tonight and as usual viii consist
of some novel vaudeville acts, inter-
spersed with some Of the latest sensa
tional. and all that is new in late inn
portations Of life moving pictures. Harry
st. Elmo. the well-known German sing
ing comedian and trick musical artist.
viii head the vaudeville contingent.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
sars Wndc.s hingranher.

Fortunately for Oscar Wilde. the
French took another view OF the attitude
TO adopt toward "a man who has offended
against society, and who has been pun
isheJ for it, Never by a word or hint did
they show that they remembered that Of
fense which, in their view. had been
atoned Tor and wiped out. Oscar Wilde
remained for them always un grand
homme, un maitre, distinguished man,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
The MaJestIc-"Upder Two Flags

The offering at the Majestic for the
present week is one likely TO bring the
admirers OF Kathryn Purnell out in fuI
force, for an viii wele7-ae the opportunity
So see her portray the character Of Cigar
eJte.' the daughter OF the regiment. in
tLe always popular drama, Under Two
Flags" TIE play is one that has at
trac,ed marked attention. and is on rec
cord as having proved as valuable a
mouey-makins piece OF property as any
given 20 the stage in late years.
The play IS made from the novel of
the same name by "Ouida' II Is story
1f a young Englishman. Bertie Cecil who
is eyiiCl 10 Africa through no fault OF
his own and who becomes the hero Of
q French regiment The heroine Of the
story is Cigarette, the daughter Of the
regiment. who falls IN love with BERTHE
and finally gives her life 20 save his
The play affords fire opportunity for
scenic effects and good acting
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Chase's-POlite Vaudeville with
Eight Good Acts.

Chase's spectacular and comedy novel
ties this week will be studded with such
stars as Dan Burke and his Galaxy Of
College Girls. Frank Bush the Scarf and
Violet Allen company, Walter Hawley
and Natalie Olcott, Rosario and Doreto,
Carlisle's Performing Ponies, the Holds
worths. and the motion pictures entitled
"The DIsagreeable Honeymoon London
is credited with having been captiyated
by the College Girls II was the Ameri-
can Hveliness, loveliness, and laughable-
ness OF the spectacular creation that
caught the fancy Of the staid Britons.
If any novelty deserved TO be called
"whirlgig,' it is said the plot and action
envei0png the college maidens and Mr.
Burke should be Incorporated under that
title 1t is a panorama Of pleasure uu-
folding surprise after surprise and OCca-
sionally pausing in its merry Whirl To pre-
sent a delightfully."- intcrp0lated diversion.
Among the especial features that enhance
the charms Of the entire creation are the
dance, "Jambs-en-Tair' and the revelrv
iu the dormlt0ry after hours. Mr
Burkes wonderful dancing is alone an
offering commanding unstinted praise, IL
is said. Frank Bush will philosophize IN
foolish ways, as the extraordinary offer
Ing SIR Bush ranks in the fore Of fun
p0kers. and his jests are always 10 be
counted on as new and original He Is
undoubtedly the best OF the stage wits.
Here he Is a fayorite whose humorous
stock IS always way above par. The Al
len company VIII introduce a meiodious
mixture that viii be administered in sac
rhdrue-C0ated form called The Travel
Ing Man" Mr. Hawlay and Miss Olcott
viii be seen I'm their Cleverest .Conceit,
Just Married a Week" that VIII prove q
perpetual proyocant OF laughter. Rosaire
and Doreto will exploit themselves as the
captain and the tar respectively In Bum
Pety-Bumps" an acrobatie absurdity in
"oue long scream" Carlisle's pony pets
win Doe a feature enlisti8g the admiration
Gf the Juvenile element. and the Holds
w0rths and the motion pictures viii dil
important places IN the round Of gavety.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The attraction at the Majestic Theater
next week. after the katherine Powell
company closes, viii be Rose Melville I'm
SIS Hopkins that well-known rural
melodrama.
"Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman.' has
been selected by Edwin Arden as the Of
fering for the third week Of his season
at the Belasco Theater. beginning Monday
night May q. This stirring drama OF a
thief who stole, not because he had 10.
but purely for the excitement Of stealing.
viii be one Of Mr.. Ardcns most important
productions. Mr.. Arden will be seen in
the title role, originally created by KyrIe
BelleW.
ChaSe'S next week will present a polite
vaudeville bill, including Emmet Dewey
and company I'm In Dreamland," the
spectacular comic and fantastic novelty,
produced by the BeIasCo dramatic pro-
ducrion department; the prima donna
Grace Hazard. in Five Feet Of Comic
opera. a musical tid-bit. Little Hip"
the baby performing elephant that viii
distribute programmes; the Kita-Bauzai
Royal japanese troupe, Happy Jack Card
ner Martini and Maximilllan. Billy Gas
ton and Ethel Green. and The Tramp
Dog" motion pictures. The advance sale
Of reserved seats opens tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

In Berlin, theater billboards as they are
known over here are absolutely prohibit
10 a system Of pillars or columns on
the edge Of the sidewalk al the principal
street corners or intersections. These
round. hollow columns are built Of iron
and wood. about twelve feet high a1d
three feet in diameter, the exterior hav-
ing an advertising surface from eleven
10 twelve square meters. The pillars are
used principally for the advertisements Of
theaterS.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

Nine. Oda Nillsen, the Danish actress
who was heralded like a circus to appear
in Ibsen's Little Eylof." at the Carnegie
Lyceum' has made complete fiasco. and
after one performance gave up the ghost
The notices of her performances on We'd
nesday morning were so uniformly the
antithesis Of laudatory that the theater
was closed with the announcement that
the actress was prostrated as result of
the disparaging treatment she had re-
ceived at the hands of the critics. and an
afternoon Of song, in which she was
billed to demonstrate her proteanisn. was
Cancelled
The actress made the mistake OF trust
ing too implicitly in the methods Of her
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Leo Ditrichstein has decided not 10 try
out any more OF his new farces this
summer
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
PLAY NEWS OF NEW YORK
THE NEW SITUATION IN VAUDEPTLLE-ODA NTLLSEN
THE DANISH ACTRESS NOT LIKED-THE
SEASON FALLING OFF.

press agent She was simply "circused"
II was "A case Of outheralding Herald.
Had she been able 20 sustain the ex-
pectation created Of her ability. IL would
have been well The woman was proba-
bly, not responsible for the press work. hut
the odium falls upon her shoulders. The
plan was for her to play in her native
tongue supported by an American COM
pany. Almost az the last hour It was
announced that she had mastered the
part in English within two weeks, and
would speak the lines In English.
Her English was not exactly atrOCi0us,
but it was English as she is spoke" just
The same. I'm addition 10 which her COM
pany was eXecrable, and the whole per-
formance a libel on Ibsen.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

Nine Modjeska is writing her memoirs
asserting she has positively hidden the
stage gOod-by
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

In his double capacity Of playwright and
novelist Mr Justin HGnuy Mccarthy has
just given copyright performance Of a
stage version 10y himself of his new novel.
Needles and Pins" In the sense that IL
deals with the fortunes Of Francois Vulon.
Needles and Pins" is a sequel 10 IF ]
Were King" although quite independent
Of its predecessor.