davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, accompanied py her daughter. and sons arrived at Lausanne, Switzerland.
 One Hundred Thousand Dollars has been contributed for fund to retire professors of Haverford college. 
 The Sophomore Class of Muhlenberq college at Allentown Pa, has been suspended for hazing the ljuIiors.
 moors- Attacked the. Town of Penon de Ia Gomera. Morocco, but were she'll ed and driven off by the spanish.
 Robbers Used NitroeIyoerine to blow open the safe of the state bank at Lewisville, Texas, securing s6,5OO. King Edward Continues to have con ferences with the English party lead CTS over the financial budget crisis. The Pestoffice Department Is.ued a fraud order against John F. Braun and Kate A. Brown, practitioners of men tiopathy."
 chsrles s. Barrett, president of the Farmers union. declares the threat of cotton mill operators to shut down is "a humorous blufr."
 
 Secretary Meyer Has Signed the contract with the New York Ship building company for the construc- tion of the battleship Arkansas
  Rear Admiral Harbon has selected for the site for the new naval sani- tarium in the Philippines the town of Baguio, on the island of Luzon.
 The Engagement of Miss Carrie Douglas Robinson. niece Of former President Roosevelt, and State Sem ator Joseph Alsop of Hartford. Conn. is announced.
 Miss Jeanne RailIy- Blanchard, sister of Arthur Bailly- Blanchard. first sec retary of the American embassy in Paris, was married to the Viseount Periot de Chazelle.
 At . Meeting of prominent English men in London, presided over by the lord mayor. it was unanimously agreed to raise fund for Captain Scott's South pole expedition.
 In an Effort to Exceed all American balloon records for distance A. Hol- land Forbes and Max Fleischmann sailed from St. Louis in the balloon New York for Canada.
 Commander Peary Submitted state ments signed by himself and the mem- bers of his party, based on stories told by the Eskimo boys who accompanied Cook, which. he declares. proves that Cook could not possibly have reached the pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Derby Russell camp, Sons of Vet erans. conferred tho degree of initia- ton upon large class Tuesday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Commander Peary Submitted state ments signed by himself and the mem- bers of his party, based on stories told by the Eskimo boys who accompanied Cook, which. he declares. proves that Cook could not possibly have reached the pole
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
Bishop Hare Rsmslins Unconse is,us.

Atlantic City IN. 5J., et.sf13.5AThe Right Rev. William Hobart Hare }bish- op of South Dshnta. who hasy been very III for Eune tir1e past. WI said bfoday to De stiff unconscious, a.nd his death may occur at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

The Pestoffice Department lssued a fraud order against John F. Braun and Kate A. Brown, practitioners of men tiopathy."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

One Hundred Thousand Dollars has Deen contributed for d fund to retire professors of Haverford college.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
Condensed Telegrams
pr. J. F. SiddsI of oberlin, O., com mitted suicide over the loss of a COW.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, accompanied py her daughter. and sons, arrived at Lausanne, Switzerland
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Chsries s. Barrett, president of the Farmers union. declares the threat of cotton mill operators to shut down is "a humorous bluff."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

The Sophomore Class of Muhlenberq college at Allentown, Pa, has been suspended for hazing the juniors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

moors- Attacked the Town of Penon ue ia Gomera, Morocco, but were she'll ed and driven off by the Spanish.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

King Edward Continues to have con- ferences with the English party lead CTS over the financial budget crisis
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

we Are King" is one of the best
and cleanest comedies seen in Port
land for long time, and while hav-
ing a Suspiciously close resemblance
to THE Prisoner Of Zenda," is yet dIf-
ferent enough TO save a charge of
plagiarism. a wandering newspaper
correspondent Is found In the grounds
of a tyTannical and despotic king OF a
small North German state, and q
scheme Is hatched up TO exchange
places with the king by his premier
and other members OF the court. The
correspondent enters Into the con.
spiracy with great enthusiasm, and
until he gets the hang OF being a king
makes some of the most udicrous mis-
takes imaginable In the meantime
the former king languishes IN an asy-
lum. and as there is striking resem-
blnnce between the two men it is not
difficult for the arch conspirators to
keep him there under the announce
ment that he has an hdllucinatlon that
he is the king, which OF course he Is.
The company is excellent, the
stage settings adequate and in one
scene elaborate, and altogether I'VE
Are King is put on and acted in a
manner one expects at the high price
theaIeTS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
THE MOST PERFECT CAD ON THE
STAGE.

Arthur Stabler, the moneyed rival
OF Tony Allen in THE Boys of Com
pany B." has been called the most per
feet species of cad known TO the mod
ern stage. Brought up as a small boy
in comparative poverty. he has a
purse proud father whose sudden rise
to the position OF millionaire gives
him a lever with which TO undermine
better men than himself Arthur has
every attribute Of cad-arrogance, over
weening concelt. love Of ostentation,
haughtiness OF manner, excessive van
ity, assumption of a position not MS
by right He has an intemperate wor-
shin OF money and of all that money
can buy. He Is intoxicated with his
own Importance Barren of imas1na'
tion, insincere, aggressive, domineer-
ing false TO all that is best and
noblest in manhood, his personality is
as remarkable as IL is repulsive. What
better antithesis 10 Tony Allen could
be found? Tony. the loyable, the hon
est. the true; Tony the gracious, the
versatile. Tony with his assurance
and his charm, his engaging clever
ness. whose many sraces Of manner 1t
is so difficult TO resist. The clash OF
these two natures Is one of the strong
est points in the drama. Paul Gil
more. who plays Tony Allen. searched
for over three months before he found
just the man TO play his opposite, Ar
thur Stabler-the cad,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

whore In modern fiction is there a
more fascinating. more human figure
than Charley Steele, the brilliant
The Right of Way"
UnSympathetic as the character is
in the earlier portion of the story, We
cannot help but admire the author S
mastery drawing and the deft touches
by which the character is defined, and
in its latec stages the author demands
respects and sympathy for his hero.
No less carefully and faScinatmely
drawn is the character of ice Portu-
gals, the French Canadian "habitant'
In the same story. These Two char
acterS stand out as the most prom
ineut IN modern fiction and have kept
the book for six years constantly In
demand while thousands of other
novels have come, had their little
popularity and disappeared. In the
dramatic version of "The Right OF
Way" these two characters have
been placed on the stage as Sir Gil
bert drew them. and as impersonated
by Guy Standing and Theodore Rob
crts have taken their places as two OF
the greatest characters ever depicted
on the stage Klaw s. Erlanger's uns
usually flnc production of the Right
Of Way" with Mr. Standing and Mr.,
Roberts and the original New York
cast IL being sent through the West
tbis season for the first time and Will
he seen In this city In the near fu-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
seLF.coNTRoL AND PROGRESS,
Vital Truths as Set Forward by An
cient Philosopher.

Whore then is proGrcss2 If any oi
you, Withdrawing himself from exter-
Lals. turns to his own will To exercise
IL and TO improve 1t by labor. 80 as
to make II conformable TO nature,
elevated. free, unreetrained, unimpcd-
ed, faithful, modest. and If he has
learned that he who desires or avoids
the things which are not IN his power
can neither be faithful nor free. but
of necessity he mu4t change with
them and be tossed about with them
as In tempest, and OF necessity must
subject himself to others who have
the power to procure or prevent what
he desires or would avoid: finally
when ne rises 10 the morning. II he
observes and Keeps these rules. bathes
as a man Of fidelity. eats as a modest
man. in like manner il In every mat
ter that occurs he works out his chief
principles as the runner does with
reference TO running. md the trainer
OF the voice with reference 10 the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

ience," continued Mr. JEFFERSON, as
he drew on his overcoat. preparing to
take the train whose whistle could De
heard In the distancc.-"For as tney
were nearing the town whose lnnabl-
tants were to be delighted VIII ono
of Shakespeare comedies thaC even
lng-the waves OF a Mississippi steam
boat, almost swamped their little cra:l,
soaking scenery and wardrobe so DaG-
u that upon reaching me lo,ei.
clothes lines had TO be stretched a;ong
the halls and the wardrobe OF tlo ac.
tors strung upon them 20 dry. The
guests of the hotel were ohiiged 10 u5e
both ability and judgment 10 avoId
contact with cold wet pair OF tign;s.
Roman toga or n kings rooe or
state. No, on the whole. these Gays
even with new towns and DeIajeG
{, aims have the advantage"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

OF Grand Opera at the Grand soon. and
already several notable social gather
ings arranged for that time have been
changed for later dates The Import
ancc of the coming season OF Grand
Opera overSi1adows all past efforts In
this Inc and the array of artists from
the prominent musical ccnters of Bu-
ropo assures the equal Of tho Metro
poltan operate engagement
Improsario Lambardi will Introduce
no less than seventeen prominent Eu-
ropean artists in his tour this year.
ten of these making their first appear
apce in this country.
The success of Angelo Parola. tenor
and Ester Adaberto, both with the
Lambar,li company OF last season and
season before. now singing with the
Manhattan and Metropolitan respect
lively. has caused the managerial stan
of those opera houses TO watch this
company for possible stars.
Special attention has been gwen To
the costuming and scenery, and it can
be said that all productions in every
detail, from the orchestra OF forty in
struments 10 the chorus, have been
carefully considered and the pres
eutation Of Grand Opera by the Lam
bardi company will be second TO none.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
PAUL GILMORE AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT
PAUL GILMORE TONIGHT.

Paul Gilmore. who will apcpar al
the Grand tonight in "The BOYS of
Company b" by Mrs RyGa jonnson
Young. Is known among sSagc.pcopIc
as student. His knowledge OF me
drama Is great and his application or
this knowledge is bringing rowar,.s.
when Mr. Gilmore is cast sor 4 roie
he diligently seeks for the Guarltfas
OF the character after careful perusaI
OF the authors lines and descriptions:
be searches for the precise type be.
lore forming his impersona-son. IT A
role has been played previously Dy
another, MI Gilmore analyZes the Dor
traSai oil his predecessor BEFORE &C.
ceptinG or rejecting any touches; no
does not initiate the dellneauon. lie
is an artist who frankly acxnowiedees
that he is ready and willing 20 accent
the good points, being careiui 10 re-
tain only what is good. Having nU-
5orbed the spirit Of the lines and out
lines OF the character. nc proceeds
10 build his own portrayal. muc;l
more dlncult task than the Senernf
public believes. When his n,anaesr
secured the rights TO ''The Bows OF
Company b, Mr., Gilmore promptly
started his study of Tony Aiien. the
chief character In this comeGy. liza
portrayal of Tony Allen is accepted Dy
newspaper editors 10 be MT Gilmore .
best part since becoming a star and
the nntiCps after nprIoTrnancao orc 3u
IN praise OF actor play anG company.
His dcft touches OF light comedy ana
his sincerity In woolng the heroine
have won the admiration OF MS auG.
ienccs, his historic art Is displayed
10 effect. Boiog a particular favorIu,
Mt Gilmore Will be greeted Dy large
audiences At the matinee ana a. jac
evening performance. Ine aCvaucc
sale OF seats indicating the Keen In
tercSt of the public
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
1--WE ARE KING" SUNDAY, FEB. 2a

1--WE Arc King coming to the
Grand on Sunday evening. Feb. 2Sth.
has received highest OF praise from
press ana public. OF this play and
company the Portland Ogegon.an Of
Nov 23rd, 1908, speaks as follows
a w Cross is presenting three or
four plays this season that have scor-
ed all sorts of success He has "The
Bishop" and We Are King" the lat
ter being the bill this week The lead
Ing part Is played by Edmund Carroll
who supported Walter Wbiteside last
season in this play, and VINO makes
quite as much OF the dual part as did
Wnltesiue. The Raven. a mysterious
man man IN black. Is played by guy B.
hlboe, a Portland boy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
RIP VAN WiNKLG WEDNESDAY.

The attraction al the GranG WoG.
nesday Will he Thomas ,icTerson In
his delightful rendition or KIP Va1
Winkle.' This viii he Thomas jet
iersons first engagement aere n ,lo
famous old romance Of t3e Ca,sHiija.
ne play is one In which the ;mni;iu
neart is dellciously lnyoiyeG anG 20
iaigA ana the tear are the Jolly cpri-
panions that lead from scene g sccan
10 the end OF tho very las; uc;. II Is
clean, happy and wholesome. nuj Va i
the quaint humor and splcnulG ali or
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
1.-THE RIGHT OF Way" WEONes
DAY, MARCH 3.

There is no one who pretends to
keep pace with contemporary liter
ature, but knows Sir Gilbert Parkec's
most powerful novel. The Right Of
Way" a story which carried him to
the limit of his fame IS a novelist and
secured Tor him knighthood and a scat
in the British House OF Commons, No
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
NEAREST PERPETUAL NOTION.

The man who invented the gas mo-
ter has just died. He takes his
place as coming the nearest to date To
solving the problem OF perpetual mo-
tlon.-Hartiord Courant.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
GRAND OPERA SEASON.

Society has arranged It's plans so
thai To important SOCIAL event VIII
take place during the coming season
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

W. Z
Stat
owen
thc
lrdlen
frear1
(h jim
|llS1's
thne
(e pai
ane-
|dlas.a
|sed
|'Yut
FydEs
|undaJ
,,ar
|atloss
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

volce-this is the man who truly
makes progress -Epictotus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
MlN0C0UA BANK ROBBED 4

Word was received here Wed
nesday from Minocqua that the
bank of that place was dynamited
and robbed of about $4,000 early
that morning by gang of four
men. The explosion damaged
the Hotel which is located but a
few feet away. The robbers got
away, but are being followed by a
posse. The exact amount of
money taken is unknown at pres
ent, as SO many conflicting stories
of the affair are being circulated.
LATER reports from the
bank robbery at Minocqua states it is
estimated that $1,000 was taken. Sew
en- different charges Of dynamite was
set off before the safe was busted
and the building was badly wrecked.
1t is reported that it took one and a
half hours before the safe was broken
intO-if so, wonder what the citizens
of Minocqua were doing all that
time and then the bandits made
their getaway towards Hazelhurst on
a hand-car A posse was formed at
that place and when the bandits
reached there they took to the woods
as soon as they saw the posse.
1t is reported teat the bandits have
been surrounded in a swamp near
Bradley, a small town four miles
from Tomahawk, and help has been
called for to capture them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
NEW SETTLERS ARRIVED

Geo. B. Sanborn and son and
Robert E. Simmons, arrived from
Kenosha last week with a carload
OF furniture, farm machinery and
two team of horses. The gentle
men have purchased 24o acres of
land i'll 2I-4o-II and are putting
up buildings on the north end of
Big Bass lake, about three miles
east of the Hemlock resort. They
will clear large amount of land
as soon as possible and go to
farming in the right manner We
welcome these permanent settlers
to our community.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22

that place more testimony will be
taken, and some of it will very
likely have reference to condi-
tons at that point as affected by
our Otter Rapids dam.
1t is to be regretted that pub
lie hearing was not held by the
committee as had been planned
and as the citizens had expected
would be done,
1t will probably be necessary to
prepare data in the form of afida-
Wits setting forth quite fully the
views Of some of our citizens and
file th&m with the legislative com,
mlttee before they make their re-
port and recommendations.
AS we go to press we under.
stand this is to be done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
PAY ENOUGH?

Low-priced things are not always
cheap. Low prices are sometimes
dearly bought. There's such thing
as "extravagant economy which
means saving on the price at the cost
of quality. We sell good, wholesome
Qualities in all our manufactured
food products Just as low as it is pos
sible to sell them. We won't sell the
other kind at any price. Foods that
come directly out of the ground can
be pretty accurately judged by any
housewife. But the hands OF man
opt a chance to adulterate and deceive
in manufactured goods, and in these
YOU must depend upon us to select for
YOU. We can guarantee the following
to be unexcelled in quality and extra
low in price:
Fine Work Flour
Pettiiohn's Breakfast Food
Columbia Table Delicacies
Fl. Dearborn Canned Goods
Van Duzer's Extracts, Price 35c
The PersOhn Go.
Phone No. 6,
Eagle River, Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22

and will prove truly hel pmate
and companion to the one of her
choice.
The groom is most highly es
teemed young man of sterling
qualities, and holds responsible
position with Hackley Phelps
Bonnell Co., at HackIey. He is
nephew of Ed. Mechler, former
resident of our town. He will
make most genial husband and
provider for the one he has chos-
en- for his life partner.
The young couple departed Fri
day for a visit with relatives and
friends at Wakefield, Wausau, Kill
bourn, Milwaukee, Algoma, and
Marshfeld, and will be at home
at Hacllley to their many friends
after November Goth.
The out of town guests at the
wedding were: Mrs, Steve Bow
ker, Eagle River; Fred Stuebs,
Algoma; Herman Knippel, Kill
bourn
This paper joins with the many
friends IN extending congratula-
ton and we'll wishes to the young
couple, and may their life be one
of continued happiness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
WEDDING BELLS

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Mack, Hackley, Wis, at 5
O clock, Thursday afternoon,
The contracting parties were Miss
EIeanore B. Mack and Mr.. Phil
lip M. KnippeI. Rev. @. w.
Pinkney was the officiating cler-
gyman who tied the nuptial knot,
pronouncing the words which uni
ted the lives Of those estimable
young people. The young couple
were attended by Miss Leona
Mack, sister OF the bride. and Mr..
Herman K. Knippel, brother of
the groom. The wedding was a
quiet one, witnessed only by the
immediate relatives cf the bride
and groom and a few intimate
friends.
The bride is ore Of our choicest
young ladies. From little girl
she has grown up in our midst.
and honored by old and young
alike She is young lady of
many graces of mind and person,
who is capable of filling the home
she will adorn, with happiness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
GONE TO HER MASTER
MRS. ELIZABETH FLANAGAN PASSED
TO THE GREAT BEYOND SUNDAY
MORNING.
Ruth Flanagan, a Granddaughter, at
Chicago, Died on Thursday,
October 18th.

No pen can describe the sur
prise and sorrow of ALL when the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Flanagan,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Arthur Mckenzie, was heralded
among US. She had been i'll but
few days, when she was called
to her eternal home at ) o'clock,
Sunday morning, October 18TH, at
the advanced age of 70 years and
II months.
The deceased was born at Pres
ton, Ontario, Canada, on NoVem-
Der 18TH, 1920, her maiden name
was Elizabeth DlnsdaFe At the
age of eighteen, she was united in
marriage to ames Flanagan, and
to them four children were born,
two of whom, the eldest and
the youngest survive, Mrs. Mar
garet Mckenzie of this place, and
Joseph Flanagan of Chicago.
Seventeen years ago this fall
the deceased came to Eagle Riv-
er and had during that time made
her home here with her daughter.
After long and useful life, she
died as she had lived-honored.
trusted and loved by all. She
reared her own monument while
she lived, in the hearts of all who
knew her. Her life work was
completed if work all done and
we'll done constitutes completion.
Her Christian life was most beau
tiful. from its beginning to its
close, embracing the Episcopal
faith when a child, she had grown
stronger in its faith through all
these years, and through all the
vicissitudes and sorrows that she
met in her path, her faith in God
anG the Episcopal religion never
wavered She has left US, and
today the autumn leaves fall upon
another grave that hides from our
sight all that is mortal of true
and noble woman, that for over
sixteen years had won the hearts
of all by her friendship and loving
disposition. Her rest is well
earned-she is not dead, but
sleepeth and her spirit today is
where there is no sorrow and
tribulation, but sunshine and hap
piness.
Tie beautiful Episcopal funer-
al service was read by Father
johnson of Rhlnelander, at the
Episcopal Mission, Tuesday morn
ing, and was largely attended,
and the remains laid to lest in
the village cemetery. amid the
large number of floral offerings of
many friends. Those who acted
as pallbearers were. John Rad
cliffe, Finn Lawler, 7. Johnson,
James Oberholtzer, James Nor
gan and A. w. Thorpe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
RUTH FLANAGAN

Ruth Flanagan aged II years
daughter of Edmund Flanagan
deceased, died at the home of he1
mother at Chicago on Thursday
October 18th, of Intermittent few.
er and Bright's disease,
The deceased was a grand
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Flana
gan and niece of Mrs. Arthui
Mckenzie. She spent several
weeks here this summer at the
home of her aunt, and while here
made many friends who regret tc
learn Of her demise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
Will Make Western Trip

Herman Zimpelmann viii depart
Saturday for Port Washington for a
short visit with his parents. and from
there he will go to Portland, Oregon,
and other western points.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
HARVEST DANCE

A harvest dance will be given next
Saturday night, October 23rd, at the
Woodmen Hall. A good time is as
sured all who attend Refreshments
will be served. Dance tickets rs cts,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
Gard OF Thanks

To the many friends who sc
kindly assisted during the lines:
and death of our beloved mothel
also for the beautiful floral offer
ings, we extend our heartfelt
thanks,
Mr.. AND Mrs. A. MCKENZIE
JOSEPH FLANAGAN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-22
DRESSMAKING

Ladies of Eagle River and vicinity
desiring any dressmaking done, are
asked to call at Hotel Austin, Room
5, second floor, where | have my
parlors. 1926,
MISS MAUD BRULEY