davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-22

'No. I'm not So fond Of Kiter now.
He's the fellow who induced me to
buy that mining stock"
why. / thought it was a paying In.
vestment'
Maybe it is, but I'm doing the pay.
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

ton requires a company Of twenty-five. with spe-
cial scenery and stage settings Clayton White and
Miss Marie Stuart will present their comedy sketch
Paris" Miss May Boley and her Poly Girls will
Introduce novel singing and dancing number. The
Colonial Septet VIII be in its instrumental act.
The MCNaughtons will make their first American
appearance in q rapid fire talking act Miss Alice
Lloyd. an English coincidence Will also make her
first American appearance Macart's dog and
Hart will offer their comedy act. James Mcdonald
Will tell stories and sing. The vitagraph Will have
some new motion pictures.
Miss vesta Victoria will be retained for the sec
ond and last week as the headIiner at the Al
hambra Theatre. She viii introduce
character songs and continue TO sing Poor John"
Miss Josephine Cohan and her company will pre-
sent the comedy sketch "A Friend Of the Fam
lily Miss Emma Francis and her Arabs will be
seen IN singing and dancing speciality. Fred
Niblo, the human talking machine" will render
his latest rnonOogue. Burke and Dempsey viii pre-
sent a comedy act. Spencer Kelly and Fred Rose
will offer a singing number. Almont and Dumont
ments. The Wood Brothers will do an acrobatic
act The vtaeranh Will show moving pictures
With the matinee yesterday "Neptune's Daugh-
ter and Pioneer Days" celebrated their 10th par
formance At the Hippodrome The mermaids who
splash around in the water tank and the Indians
who add life and color 70 the spectacle OF Pioneer
Days seem to enjoy themselves quite as much as
they did at the first performance last November
Owing 10 the enormous attendance at the Hippo
drome, it is expected that these projections, Will
establish new record for long run. The acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Miss Blanche Nichols in the travesty From
Zaza TO Uncle Tom"
Keith G. Proctor's uptown stock company VIII
move into the Harlem Opera House this week
and the opening play tomorrow will be Tess OF
the D'UTberViles,' in which Miss Beatrice Morgan
will play Tess and Paul McAllster Angel Clare
At Hammersten's Victoria Theatre Of Varieties
this week the bill is headed by Marie Dressler
This Is the first time she has appeared at this the
atre in vaudeville. The remainder Of the pro-
gramme win be Tom Nawn and company, in a
comedy skit, Pat and the Genir; Howard and
North, the clever talking comedians. IN rI- muse
We're the Happy Days Greene and Werner
Babes in the Jungle Abdul Kader and his three
wives Harry Linton and Anita Lawrence, IN "A
comedy slfit. ana new vitagraph views
How young boys transformed into sailors
for the British navy is shown at the Eden Musee IN
a series Of cinematograph pictures entitled The
Naval Nursery" The boys seen IN all the
work they taught from the time they board
the schooship until they drafted into the resu-
lar service fu-hedged sailors The New York
Board OF Education is trying 70 get the use OF a
ship OF the navy for a similar purpose
This week Tony Pastor has brought together
Doph and Susie Levine, in their original comedy
sketch. "Hypnotizing a Wife, Smirl and Kessner.
in The Bell Boy and the Waiting Maid aero
batic comedy sketch Libby and Trayer, in their
songs. and Selbini and CROWN. bicycle experts
Miss Bowtck. OF London. viii give a reading at
MendeJssohn Hall on Thursday afternoon. Three
monologues and the recitation OF scenes from Dick
ens's Christmas Carol" Will form the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
HIPPODROME HOSPITAL.

Thousands OF persons who witness the perform
ance OF ''Neptunes Daughter and Pioneer Days
at tho Hippoirome and wonder at the great num-
Der employed at this big institution do not know
that the Hppodrome maintains private hospital
of !ts own, especially % for chorus girls who
may need medical attention. Indians cowboys
who may be injured In tho battle
mermaid who becomes exhausted while swimming
in the great tank scene. The wisdom OF having
private hospital handy illustrated only
week, when of the mermalds received a strong
electric shock and became unconscious for few
minutes. The hospital IS IN the 4Sd street
OF the building. IN the basement Mrs Hawley.
tho in charge. Is graduate OF a training
school OF Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
MUSICAL 0MNENT.
Continued from second page,

orchestra. The soloist will DO Anton Hekking
'cell!st. Tho programme:
Aria, Durch dis waidcr', nom Der Frc,chd;s Weber
AIois BurEstaler.
Aria, Mon erur SQUIRE IA yoiS." from ',ssmson
q D'''A Nine KiiiIby-Isa lii ]'''
Concerto for volincello,
IntermeAzO and finale.
Anton Hekklng
Duet VIE aus der FoTne' from Der F7ieEEsnls
Nine YIeisoher-Edei and Otto GoritE.
Overture: LSnoro No S'.........--......s Beethoven
sonSS sspPhisch. Ode fhs
Nina Kirkby-Iunn,
P5aSpneFsi sehgnlann
Anton HskEng '''''
IAeds- Der wanderer' Schubert
..Woain - shusert
Brtnnhilde's iunmolaton, from "G6ttsrdammerung
Nina Floiseher-EdoL
Ossip Gabrrowitsch viii play again az Nendels-
sohn Hail next Wednesday afternoon His pro-
gramms:
Sonata. fat minor. Op 20 (neu) ...... Cilazounov
Nocturne major; MaLurka minor. Chopin
Prelude @ minor new. Raschua nlnor
gha9t d autoInne Tsohaikowsky
Etudo. minor CfOr persecution trans
Sehua1'2 '''''''''-'.-.' .Lszt
Arthur Pryor's band win give a concert at the
HlpPodrome tonight; Miss Stella Thomas, con-
ualto. VIII be the solo performer.
Four novelties will be played at next Thursday
evenings concert OF the Russian Symphony Or
chestra, at Carnegie Hall, which will be for the
benefit OF sufferers from the great famine IN
Russia
Preceding the major symphony Of Alexander
eoIlaoins viii come the overture to O1usorgskis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

This week will see stock company once again
installed at Keith & Proctors Fifth Avenue The
atre. and the opening play will be David BeIasco
ana John Luther Longs melodrama. The Darling
OF the Gods" The complete scenic production
which Mr.. Belanco has used on the road will be
presented at the Fifth Avenue, and the cast will en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

IN the circus arena viii DO almost completely
changed after this week act IS the bare
back riding Of the Karolys, Hungarian riders who
perform upon fiery steeds while going remark
able speed In the circus ring. The other acts many
Of which will be seen for the last dime this week
IN order TO make way for new ones on March T. are
the Curzon Sisters, in their thrilling Whrl through
the air while hanging by their teeth: the Four
Holoways, in an exhibition tho high wire the
Four Niards and the Dollar Troupe. i'm acrobatic
feats; P0weEs's Elephants who do new tricks every
week; the RoWlands, IN equestrian act; Mar
celine, in new specially and Clyde Powers and
his trained pig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Tonight at tho Majestic Theatre Robert Grau
will have his testimonial benefit. at which will APP
pear practically all the with whom he has
been identified during his career as manager and
agent. The list is imposing one. The box office
will be open to-day for the sale Of seats after !
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

their wall scaling feats Rose De Ravens sextet
and Bert Leslie are also on the bill
Continuous vaudeville pursues its course at Keith
s. Proctor's Union Square without regard to vaude-
Vile upheavals elsewhere. This weeks programme
Includes Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in When Two
trienne: John W. World. Mosher. Houghton and
Mosher. Kelly and Niolette and Ziska and King
K. 4. Roberts Will make his first appearance this
season in America at Keith & Proctor's Twenty
third street Theatre. Mr.. Roberts viii present his
protean play, entitled Dick Turpiu." IN which he
portrays ten different types OF both sexes He
equDs his plays with special scenery which comes
from abroad. Miss Bessie wynn in songs, Is
another feature. and tho bin Includes the krenka
Brothers, In gymnastic feats; Una Clayton ana
company, In a comedy sketch; Ladell and Crouch,
3{to Brothers. comedians; Taylor Holmes and
BlOckSom and Burns.
John T. Kelly Is favorite OF East Side vaude-
Vile patrons, and his lengthy reign as Weber &
Fields's Irish comedian brought him great vogue
when he entered vaudeville. He the star OF this
weeks show Keith & Proctors Fiftb-eiphth
street Theatre In his new farce. "A Game OF Con"
Inc troupe OF Negro singera and dancers present
Ing THE Sunny South" IS tho special feature and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

For the opening bill OF the new season OF vaude
VILE which Keith 6 Proctor will begin this week at
the East One Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street
Theatre Chitherto the homo OF the uptown stock
company the Picking Zouaves ara the stars in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

gage all the members of the newly organized stock
company together with number specially engaged
for the opening week The principals are AlphopE
Either Kara, Eugene Shakespeare as Tonda
Tamil, Wilson Melrose Zakkuri James Bliss as
Saigon Ernest Anderson as Inu George Macintyre
Kato. Miss Henrietta Browne Yo-San MISS
Lorena Atwood as Rosy-Sky. Miss Fanny MarinoH
Setsu and Miss Emile Melville as Kaede. The
policy Of two performances daily will be continued
throughout the stock season, and the prices
will remain at 25 cents for matinees and % and 90
cents for eNenlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
LITTLE STAGE ACTIVITY
One Nee Play and One Ne7o Star
-"Ben-Hur" Comes Back.

'on Psrole.'' by Louis Evan shipman, under the
direction Of Henry Miller. viii be seen in New
York for the first time at the Majestic Theatre To-
morrow evening. In the cast are Miss Charlotte
Walker and Vincent Serrano. This play. which is
described as q military romance, has been on tour
come 70 town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Hiss Eleanor Robson has arranged TO present
her old success Merely Mary Ann" by Israel
zengwin. at Wednesday matinees at the Liberty
Theatre beginning this week ''Salomy jane Will
be given at the other seven performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

AT the Colonial Theatre this week the headline
honors viii go TO Taylor Granville and company
In the new sketch ''The Aeronaut-" It's presenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Tomorrow night Miss Jessie Busley will make
her first metropolitan appearance as star at the
Grand Opera House IN Claiming Polocks dram
stization OF Mrs Miriam AIichelson's novel, In
the Bishops Carriage" The story OF the play is
that of the novel, with some changes TO suit the
needs Of the stage. The cast follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

others are Hoey and Lee and j. A. Murphy and
Miss Blanche Nichols in the travesty FROM
ZaZa 70 Uncle Tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Wednesday matinee this week. Two musical
numbers will be added this week, Teddy Bear
song and When Uncle Sammy Sings the Mar
seillaise"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
PAVING.

On Saturday prominent citizen and
taxpayer OF Wausau, said to a PILOT
reporter: ywhy don't you advocate the
macadamizing of Third street? Macad-
am is noiseless; it can be done for a
small amount of money as compared 30
creosote blocks or brick; it is easily
kept in repair as easily kept clean as
any other Kind of paving, and sup
posing it does require a little more
attention in keeping the top layer in
good condition. we can afford to do
so. The idea that macadam is good
enough for all of our streets but not
good enough for Third street, is bosh.
Wausau isfnot in a position to throw
money away on expensive paving like
creosote blocks, which, at best, will rot
and wea- away like our cedar blocks,
only perhaps a little slower | think
the city council will do the right thing
to vote for nlacadamizing Third street.
If it does, Sin twenty-five years, with
proper carG we will still have a good,
even, noiseless street The same
amount of money expended for macad-
amiZing that will have to. be put into
creosote blocks, will not only macad-
amiZe Third street, but it will give us
about fourier Eve miles of macadam
streets besides. The idea is growing
that we DO not need as expensive a
paving as creosote blocks or brick
Coming from the source in which it
does the PILOT is of the opinion that
the matter should be very seriously
considered. All that is necessary to
keep down the dust on a macadam
road is to sprinkle it. This applies to
all pavements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
The Supreme Court.

There is to be an election of one JUS
tice of the supreme court at the election
to be held on the first Tuesday of next
April. Justice Marshall is a candidate
for reelection. He has served already
for nearly twelve years and with great
distinctioni 1t is generally admitted
that no ADLER or more upright justice
ever helped to compose the supreme
court of WiSconsiu, excepting, of course,
the pre-emipent E. g. Ryan. He is a
republican $50 far as he has any politics,
and the court is now divided between
the two paeties as it should be, four re-
publicans and three democrats.
Only one other candidate is IN the
field, II. L. Scudder of Marinette,
democrat IF Mr. Scudder should be
elected the court would be composed of
three republicans and four democrats.
Democrats generally would not like TO
see the coufa thus un balanced. 1t would
provoke republicans to show their nu-
erical strength. BY dividing the judgesm
between the two parties so that the
party in control of the state government
shall have 3 bare majority of the court
and the OTHER party the minority, Wis
cOnsin has always been able to maintain
a non-partisan judiciary in its court of
last resort. 2 This is the way it should
be- Besides, Justice Marshall is still
under sixty years Of age, in good health,
full of vigor and has done and is doing
much to make the Wisconsin supreme
court one of the very best courts of last
resort in the whole sisterhood of states.
Doubtless Che people will again honor
him who hos bonored them. 1t is alto
gether ereditable to them to be so in
clined .-Mknitowoc Pilot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
ICE OUT.

A great many people gathered on the
falls bridge Sunday morning to watch
the ice above the dam breaking up and
floating over the dam. 1t was quite an
interesting sight. The ice went out a
little earlier than usual this spring, the
average time being the first week in
April. In 1878 it broke up on Feb. a,
and in 1882 on Feb. 10. In 1858 the ice
went out as late as April IL and in 1881
there was no breakup until April IA.
Rib river is said To be pretty well
cleared of ice aud log driving opera
tons have begun. Al. Paronto, acting
for the Jones Lumber Co. of Appleton,
has started a drive of about 5000, 600
feet on the head waters of Rib. THESE
logs are owned by the Jones company,
the John Week Lumber Co. cf Stevens
Point and the Wausau Lumber Co.
The logs of the former company will be
sawed in the mill of Philip Menzer in
Marathon City; the Week logs will be
driven to that company's mill in
Stevens Point and the last named COM
pany's logs will be sawed out at Rib
Falls.
AS vet the water in the Wisconsin
river at this point is at its normal stage
ard it may be a week or longer before
any perceptible change is noted. The
Alexander Stewart Co. will start a
drive from Grandfather rapids as soon
as conditions warrant, having about
4,000, 900 feet of hemlock banked at that
point. The paper mills company will
also have several millions to drive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
SUMMER RESORT.

A movement is. now under way to
organize stock company to improve
the property now owned by Frank b.
Fullmer, at Scholfield, and convert it
into a modern simmer resort. The
grounds were formerly owned by Jack
Gray. 1t has a frontage of 80 rods on
the Eau Claire river, which at this point
is formed into a good sized lake by the
dam at Schofield. 1t is proposed to
remove all of the stumps, stubs and all
logs and thereby greatly improve the
looks of the lake and make the boating
first class. This properly done will
give fully ten miles of excellent river
There are pretty islands where picnics
may be held, in fact, there are many
beautiful picnic grounds along the
river, and as for bothing there is no
better place. Wausau needs such q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

The children who have been absent
on account of confirmation have re-
turned TO school.
Last Fri0Ay we were asked to ex
anime the rugs made from the carpet
rags we sewed so diligently during the
winter. There were 10 rugs and Is yds
of carpet Most of these were sold at
the Art Exhibit held on Srd street.
Marble playing has become tiresome
to most of the boys and ball playing is
taking its place.
Ada Clement, who has been III for
some timc has returned to school.
Edna Medberry, of room c, who has
been at Milwaukee for five weeks, is
again in school.
Miss johnson, who was called from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

Progressive whist, bridge whist and
cinch cards. for sale at the PILOT office.
Prices nominal. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
TO START EARLIER.

As soon as practicable the city's stone
crusher will be put in operation and
work started on the streets Macad-
amizing was begun the middle of May
last year, but it is proposed to get an
earlier start this year. The city has
?. 40 cords of rock piled up on the
Clarke island, which it is thought will
be suffieients for this years needs.
About 1900 cords were used last year.
The first work this year will in all
probability be on Grand Ave. Since
the street railway built its line on that
thoroughfare the narrow strip of
macadam on each side of the rails is al
most as good as none and it viii be
necessary to maeadamize full width.
Then, too, the macadam IS in bad
shape.
The city is s,l far behind in work al
ready authorized to be done. that it is
not probable the committee on streets
will accept any more petitions for
the present There is enough laid out
ahead to keep the street crews busy all
season. When the :, $50 cords of rock
is ground up and laid by next fall,
Wausau viii Aave several more miles
of permanently improved streets as an
asset.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

place and those who can should take
stock to help alopg the enterprise
The street cars will lie running soon,
and one can enjoy an outing very
easily when summer arrives MIR.
Fullmer is now engaged ia building
boat house and proposes to keep a good
supply of the best boats on hand He
will, also, see that lune hes are saved.
In fact, Wausau people may looi' for
ward the coming summer to hasing a
splendid resort to go for enjoyment and
recreation. close at home and in every
way safe for children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

her duties by the death of her father,
is again filling her position.
We enjoyed the music furnished by
Della Holub and Esther Werle last
week.
Some of the rooms have hit upon a
new scheme for raising money for the
picture fund A large box was placed
ia each room to be filled with rubbers
to be sold to the rag peddler. They
are accommodating very rapidly and
no doubt we will have neat little sum
bef1re long
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

IT is doubtful whether the bill, intro
duced by the car of the Second as
sembly district Of Marathon county,
with reference to amending the law
passed by The legislature in 1874, re-
quiring the common council of city
to revoke the license of saloon keeper
when he violated the law, will ever be
heard of again. A bill for purpose so
unjust, usually finds its way into the
Wpste basket
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
Maiasata Di1nt.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1907.
Published weekly and entered at the Post Once
at Waussu as second class matter.

THE bill prohibiting boys under is
years of ageffrom smoking or using to-
bacco in Wisconsin, will, without doubt,
become a slaw. The boy so found
smoking shalIpay fue of not more
than $40 or be imprisoned not ex-
ceeding 80 days. There Is heavy pen
atty imposed upon the person who shall
sell or permit the use of tobacco, by
boys, ON hisspremises.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jas. Mcbride, Tomahawk, Wis, to
Anna Weiss, village of Edgar.
Nm Bonek to Emma Buntrock, both
of city.
Bert A. Bowen to Minnie Blood, both
of town Plover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
WISCONSIN DYE WORKS.

All kinds of dyeing and cleaning
done at reasonable pric es at the Wis
consin Dye works, 113 Scott street.
Satisfaction guaranteed. m95w4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

WANTED-Person to travel in home
territory; salary $3.50 per day and ex-
penses. Address, j. A. Alexander, 125
Plymocth Place, Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-01
WORK ON LOCK
NEARS COMPLETION
bravo Construction Company Has
Made Good Progress on Job for
the Government Here.

The concrete work on the new Mo
line lock has been finished and the
contractors, the bravo Construction
company, expect to finish the entifa
work by the first of October Six car
loads of plant" have been shipped
from the scene of construction this
week by the company. PLANT" is the
engineers term for machinery and 9th
er apparatus used in construction
work and its removal marks the finish
ing touches of the work. Present on
erations are confined to the Construc-
ton of the gates and this work is pos
sibly one quarter done. The work /: =,
now being held back slightly by a d :
lay in the shipment of castings, but +.
is expected that all the gates will be
made and hung by the latter part of
September, then will come the work %
removing the Cofferdam and cleaning
up in general. Mr. Donaldson, the rer-
resentative of the company, has r.
turned to the east where three big
jobs have been secured.