davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

public governing boards They must lay their hands
the governing machinery Of the country which is the
true the Legitimate way indeed the only effective
way of getting anything properly DONE even for the
home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

NJ a S S a chusettS
man TO turn out
a barrette with
the same virtues.
This barrette has
a row of teeth
inside and run
ming lengthwise
with the back.
The pin Is wide
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
MEN WIN BY DIRECTING THEIR YOUTH.
BY John A. Rowland.

Ask most men of ripsned worldly experience
the one thing in their lives which they regret.
Somewhere you Will discover that most of
them are nursing consciousness that they Old
not find themselves" soon enough as young
men. They let too many young years run
away from them.
Youth is disposed to have its fling 1t would
need another estate wholly to escape the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
An Early Riser.

Are you an early riser, PatT
"Am /? Sure, I'm such an early
riser. sor, that I'm afeared some time
III ketch mesiif gittin' up when I'm
goin' to bed --Yonkers Statesman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
PAST AGES NOT WITHOUT VIRTUES.
By Walter Bagehof.

Nation making is the occupation OF men in
the early ages. And it is war that makes
nations. Nation changing comes afterward
and Is mostly effected by peaceful revolution.
though even then war; too. plays its part
The idea Of an indestructihe nation is mod
ern idea; in early ages all nations were de-
structible, and the further we go back the
more incessans WIS the work of destruction
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

care of her hands The long sleeve re-
quires more careful cutting, it does
away with the Fetching bracelet, and 1t
brings about cheaper gloves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

There is already n woman's back
comb designed so as to retain its place
in the hair. 1t has remained for a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

II vac Machelst who observed that
woman b the salt Of mAn's life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

Prunelle velvet was used TO make the
Tong plain skirt of this stylish cos
tune, and chiffon broadcloth in q
lovely shade of violet that hnrmonized
beautifully made the tunic. Russian
lace was deliberately used on the
bodice, and made the entire short
sleeves. The yoke was formed of chlf
fon, finely tucked. and matched the
tunie in color. The hat of satin and
algrettes was carried out in the same
lovely shades.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

Snow fell in Europe for forty days in
ASA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

One of the most recent and charm
ing models shown in the millinery
world is sAetehed here. The cut gives
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

does not sound particularly fascinating,
but the fluffy mass secured to the hat
with pair Of handsome hat pins needs
to be seen In order to be appreciated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

Men who borrow trouble seldom get
out o< dab
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
"The Gay Musician, Comes Next.

Direct from its triumphant run of l0O performances at Wallack's theatre, in New York City, with a proud record of universal praise from the critics of the newspapers and record breaking box of fee receipts, in all the cities where it has been presented this season, the new com ic opera, The Gay Musician from the facile pen of the noted composer, Julian Edwards comes to the Jefferson on Mon day night, March 8.
 The success of "The Gay Musician in New York City was a notable one when 1t is remembered that the delightful com ic opera crowded Wallack's theatre dur ing the longest spell of hot weather known in the city.
 The book and lyrics of "The Gay Mu- sician" were written by Edward Sei1le and Charles Campbell and their joint eff forts resulted in one of the cleanest and most amusing vehicles of laughter-mak- ing witnessed in many years. Apart from the delightful music by Julian Ed wards. the public was quick to appreciate the clean cut work of the book and lyrics of the comic opera. As one distinguished New Yorker said on the opening night: ssThis is the kind of play like my wife and daughters to see. It is clean
 That the critics of the New York City newspapers appreciated the work or Ju- Han Edwards and Messrs. Sedle and
  tract of the criticisms of ''The Gay Mu- sician:'
 Musical numbers jingle like sleigh bel1s."-The Herald.
 "A production that is real delight - Evening World.
 s'Lively and tuneful and ought to at tract The Times.
 "Uncommonly attractive and true to its title."--The World
 Hits off happy effects of fun and rhythm."-The Sun
 Broadway sat up and took notice"- The Globe.
 "A gem in lyrics. melody and execu- tion."-The Telegraph.
 "Scored an Gndeniable hit and will have q long rum The Telegraph.
 "A lonk way above the average."-The Evening Sun.
 The Amusement Producing company under the direction of Manager John P Slocum, has spared no expense in pre- senting "The Gay Musician" The bees talent was secured for the principal roles, the chorus was carefully selected, both for ability to sing and dance and for per- sonal charms, while the scenic environ- ment and costuming created veritable sensation when seen by the large audi ences. That "The Gay Musician" is one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
At the Bijou.

e.eci1 spooner. a petite little actress, will begin her second and last weeks engage ment at the Bijou this week, starting Monday night -s.
 The bill for the first three nights and Monday and Tuesday matinees will be new play. '.The Girl From Texas Ana for the last three nights, with matinees Thursday and Saturday the offering Will he aThe Girl Raffles,' one of the con spicuous successses of last season Al the Thursday matinee beautiful souvenirs of Miss Spooner will be given from the stage.
 ",rhe Girl From Texas" is play that ranges from the cattle country to Ireland. and tells a story that greatly reminds one of their old friend Cinderella.
 The nlav is by Charles T. Dazey who Is nerhaps best known for his sterling melo- drama. "Old Kentucky In this new play MT. Dazey has furnished Miss Spooner with a vehicle that will prove to be one of the hierest successes of her repertoire.
 .The Girl From Texas" will be the at traction on Monday night, Tuesday night and matinee. and again on Wednesday ight .
 Miss Spooner's enga gement, will see the charming little comedienne in The Girl Raffles" In presenting Miss Spooner in this play. MT Blaney shows the capabill- ties of his star, for one story being a story of the cattle lands' ana haHies a play of mystery.
 The girl Rallies is supposed to be the daughter of Old Ironsides. dealer in antinues. who under cover of his busi- ness is running fence for thieves. Raf- f1es learns that she is not the daughter. and through many clever devices as fe- male Raffles discovers her identity to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

Buster is the busiest character in the two acts of the show. He is effervescent With clever sayings. While all of the play IS 10 the small folk, 1t is so witty that the big ones get good deal out Of 1t. Master Reed is the new Buster. He is an artlst: Cute in appearance, he captlvates al hearts but Master Reed knows how to act. and sings and dances in way which wins him favor. So clever did he prove himself that when the curtain went down on the first act the little player was en- cored until he had to talk to the play goers. His speech was appreciated, TOT if was timely, and urged the children to love their parents and the parents 10 De
 mindful not to take their children too se- riously. Thomas Colton has hard work playing the dog, and is amusing in all that he does. Master Harold West was the seasons sensation. As Mary Jane he is wonder. Seeing and hearing him one would insist that the Mary Jane or last night was girl. One or his pest hits was an imita tion of Fritzi-Scheff in her drum song, and Master west knows how to beat the little drum he uses. Phi Smith made out well as Jack Wynn. and his duet with Miss Alletia Bridgeford was tuneful and won applause. George Cor man, as the German politician, was fine. and with John Gorman, who is. splendid as Rocky O'Hare a tramp, offered line speciality Miss Jane Wolfe is charming vo,1ng woman and added dignity to the character of Busters mother. MISS Mar .earet Miles. as the grandmother, was in her hest mood Harold Castle presented the. character of MT. Brown in fine style Miss Mamie Goodrich was delightful as the cook. Buster Brown has one Of the prettjest and hardest working choruses Tn stageland. The girls made hit and did a great deal towards the success Of the show. There Is no question but that the offering will be big winner durlng the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
pIAYHousE GossIP.

.arbere are many good shows yet to be seen at the Jefferson theatre, saio Mah- ager R. s. Douglas yesterday afternoon. He called attention to the attractions this week to bear him out in the statement and then went over a list that carries the season almost up to May l, the last book ing, at the present time being Lotus James MT. James will probably be seen here this season in Peer Gynt, that un- usual play in which Richard Mansfield scored heavily before his death.
 Probably no theatrical engagement or the current season has greater siinincance to the discriminating theatregoing pubic than that of Nat C. Goodwin and ms young co-star. Edna Goodrich, who Will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Tn their new play, "The Master Hand on Wednesday. March "A.
 No actor now before the public has A stronger hold than MT. Goodwin on the highest regard of lovers of clean. artistically presented fun as given ex- pression by him in the various roles which he has created in the past, and It IS sald that the character of John Bigelow, the bluff. hearty, self-made Wall street mill lionaire in '"The Master Hand,' provided this favorite actor with one of the most lovable and effective parts which he has played In many seasons.
 For Miss Goodrich the authors, Carroll Fleming and Florence Miller, have fur nished role which not only gives the young actress the chance to display nu- merous of the latest and most exquisite art creations of the leading Parisian mill liners and costumers, but which affords her varied opportunities for the exercise of her undoubted talent.
 "Old Innocence" one of the most artistic comedies ever produced by Tim fr1 xuhi guished player scored some seasons ago unusual distinction, is being given splendid revival by MT. Murphy and his associates. and is to be the attraction at the Jefferson on March 25. As Jason Green (Old lnnocence) Tim Murphy is the essence and very embodiment of the quail ities that the title suggests for with rare degree of skill he makes all such characters & living, breathing being, brimful of the beautiful of life and true and honest in every sense. For many years MT Murphy has held high place in the affection of lovers of artistic com edy, for his impersonation of gentle, sim ple and truthful characters of the stage has never been excelled. His art is per- feet and he has long been recognized as one of the very best character actors be- fore the public.
 Some of the other attractions booked for early presentation at the Jefferson include Frank Daniels in Hook of Hol- land; Louis Mann in one of his best roles: isis Hopkins the hoosier girl; Dandy Dixie minstrels and several other good ones. It is said the songs of Hook of Holland" made a veritable sensation when they were first heard on Broadway: there were so many of them and every one was good and worth hearing over and over az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

Cohen and number of high class vaude- vile actors.
 Among the features will be Frank Fin ney & Co. in racing comedy entitled a 50 to 1 shot, in which a horse and nov ing pictures will be introduced to give the real touch to the scene. Elliot, Belair and Elliott in a wonderful accrobatic perform ance Frank Ross, clever Hebrew and German comedian.
 The usual rnatinees will be given:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
The Jefferson.

Monday night-"The Gay Musi- cian." Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee-"The Man of the Hour" Thursday night--W. Il. Crane, in Father and the Boys" by George Ade. Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee--'Buster Brown
 The BijOu. All the week, with the usual matinees-Cecil Spooner. in a change of plays.
 The Majestic. All the week, with daily mati- { nees-BriIliant vaudeville.
 The Gayety. All the week, with daily mati- nees-High class burlesque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

that of the only daughter of wealthy English nobleman.
 The love interest develops between Raf- aes and a young detective who is watch ing the operations of the gang, of which her supposed father is the leader. The plot Is cleverly. constructed.
 Miss Spooner will again have the sup port of the large company of excellent players George Palmer Moore, Lon Has cali. Arthur Evans and Maud Barber will have splendid parts, and 1t is expected that they will again be pleasing in their various roles Miss Spooner will intro duce several songs and the chorus or pretty girls will again be featured
 ''The Girl Raffles'' will be presented at the Thursday matinee and night perform ance, Friday night, and again. on Satur- day for two performances. Souvenirs to the ladies at the Thursday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

of the big attractions of the season IS conceded on all sides and it is sure to do big business while in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

among the cleverest and most refined of Instrumental exhibitions. They play on a number of musical instruments and on one or two that they ave themselves invented.
 The team of Dean and Price will pre- sent a little comedy playlet entitled "A Pleasant Mistake It abounds in bright dialogue and has a number of amusing with the several well-known productions and Miss Price is a juvenile of note, be- sides being a very pretty girl.
 Miss St. Claire does a monologue stunt in a kind of a Sis Hopkins makeup She has a line of bright talk and 1t Is some thing out of the ordinary. Her voice is sweet and clear and one of her charac- teristics is her contagious laugh whicls seems to permeate throughout the entire house and installs her as favorte.
 Ted Lenore is a monologue entertainer and in addition is a writer and singer of comic songs and parodies. and has been described in press reports as "a big hit without the aid of funny make up." He has a pleasing style and good voice and Is gifted with that unknown quality which is called magnetism.
 Wolf brothers is a team of comedy acrobats who use a contrivance fashioned after the manner of billiard table, upon which they execute a number of remark able acrobatio evolutions. That is why they are called "The Bounding Billiard Table Gymnasts." It is a novelty in the athletic line, and as vaudeville audiences appreciate novelties this act will no doubt make a favorable impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
The Majestic.

The management of the Majestic Is pleased to present this week several of the most notable acts in vaudeville. The headline honors are divided between the Swor brothers and Frederic V. Bowers. the composer of popular ballads, and late star of "The Ham Tree company. The Swor brothers are acknowledged Kings of minstrelsy. MT. Bowers is the pos sessor of an excellent voice and he has collected strong company Of SIX peo- ple to assist him in his latest success, en- titled College Days The instrumentai end of the programme will be in the hands of the Musical Craigs, who are clever musicians: Wolf brothers will pre- sent an acrobatic novelty: Dean and Price will be seen in a neat little sketch called "A Pleasant Mistake; Minnie St. Claire styled "The Girl From Missouri, and Ted Lenore, who is a singer of parodies and who has humorous monoiogue There will be the usual moving pictures There is matinee daily and a perform ance nightly.
 Bowers is one of the biggest figures in vaudeville He will be supported by A company of six people, and in addi- ton to this there will be smart dog who smokes a pipe and does other cute things thrown in as an extra. Mir BOW ers has called his play College Days, :" and if is a musical comedy in 15 min utes. elaborately done and crowded with song hits and pretty girls. It represents the essence of the fascinating college life of today amorg the American under graduates It is one of the most am- bitious and most successful big novelty acts ever attempted in vaudeville. It moves with the speed of college sprinter and the audience is kept on the qui vive all the time MT. Bowers will sing sew eral catchy songs of his own compost tion. among them the song hit, T Love Tba Sunny South" which should be tumultously applauded in every house on the southern circuit. This act will prob ablv be considered the banner act of the year.
 Johnny. need no introduction to southern audiences. They are natives of this sec t,on and no two men in the business to- dav know so we'll how to impersonate the southern darkey as the Swor broth are do They have not been on the in- tarstate circuit for several seasons and thsv will undoubtedly get rousng well come on this return trip. In addition to thair inimitable eccentric dancing they will snring a lot of new jokes and sing some of their latest parodies. They have inst completed a tour of the Orpheum circuit. where they met with remarkable success. ~
 Gilbert and Emma Craig stand high in the musical world, and this is especially true with reference to the larger clues of this country, where their act Is classed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
w. H. Crane in New Comedy.

four acts in the play. each being an in terior. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
The GaYetY.

Of the many burlesque organizations now touring the country there is none which has met with greater success than the Trocadero Burlesquers which will be the attraction at the Gayety theatre this week This company Is composed or the pick of clever vaudeville performers. The manager has been lavisn m his expenditure of money, and as a result the company is without doubt the pest equipped in it's class in the matter of new and handsome scenery and unique and gorgeous costumes
 This season are presented two new ana uproa rionsly funny burlesqnes entitlei "Sweeney's Finish" political satire that is said to abound in witty hits on the presidential situation and politics in gen eral, and The Isle of No Where com edy burlesque, the scene of which IS laid on an island off the coast of Japan. This latter skit has a good plot and is full of unioue situations and the color schemes are said to De most varied and beant'fui. The manager has been most bounhful m his expenditure for scenery and costumes. and the big musical numbers are gor- geously costumed. There are three high numbers which are bound to be immense ly popular with the patrons of the burles- oue houses They are the Japanese Girls, The Baseball Girls and The Rough Riders. A horse is carried to lend realism to one of the scenes and the production in many respects will prove a revelation on the popular priced circuit.
 Both pieces will be under the personal direction of the author, Frank flnney' who is recognized as one of the cleVerest Irish comedians in the business, having already made a reputation for himself as a writer and producer of musical farces and burlesques. MT Finney will have the leading role in both skits and this nsures the patrons of burlesque that the comeuv element will not be neglected He Will be splendidly supported by such capaple per sarmers as Harry Buckley, Charles Madi- son and Frank Ross. and such handsome and accomplished burlesquers as Annie Hill, Lillian Waters, Minnie Burke, Tillie
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
Weekly Post, So per year.

Bastain Kahler, wholesale fish deal.
er of Islip, n. Y, was a visitor in Glen
wood Tuesday, having stopped here
a day or so on his way to the Pacific
coast for short vacation. Mr.. Kahler
is n brother to John A. Kahler, who
about four years ago spent a summer
in Glenwood, where he chased locals
for the Avalanche. Jack is now propri-
etor of paper on Long Island, N. Y,
the Tuffolk Times. Judging from his
advertising pages the town must be set
tied by very prosperous people and
live, wide-awake merchants, who want
trade and believe in going after it. It
IS hard for Mr.. Kahler to keep the ad.
vertising space down to point which
will give him room for reasonable
amount of local matter-an experience
lust the reverse of that of most publish
ers.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
CORRESPONDENCE

I Ella Harris is reviewing the Eighth
grade and attending to her duties as
Hello girl.
We have plenty of snow in Eagle
now. No one can complain ab ut
sleighing.
w. F. Ormsby rode up in the hills to
look after his horses after the recent
SNOW
Shirley Tuck and Jerry Ward drove
TO Eagle Wednesday.
Peer Stein left for Boulder the latter
part of the week. His family will ncve
here as soon as school is out in Boulde'
Jake Borah drove to Eagle the first
of the week on business.
j. J. Mahoney left for Denver Satyr
day night. While there they will visp.
their daughter, 1lene, who is attending
the Sisters academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carolan left Cor
Denver Saturday night to attend tn
! stock show.
Byron hartman and Charlie Fulford
arrived home on No. Wednesday,.
Lawrence Mosher spent Saturday ard
Sunday in Eagle.
Mr.. Merriman of Burns Hole spent.
the week with the wife and children.
NJ. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz spent
Tuesday evening with their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lumley.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
MAKE THIS UP AT YOUR HOME
Prepare it at Home by Shaking Ingred-
tents Well in a Bottle.

What will appear very interesting to
many people here is the article taken
from New York Daily paper giving
& simple prescription, as formulated by
a roted authority, who claims that he
has found a positive remedy to euro
almost any case of backache or kidney
or bladder arrangement, in the follow
ing simple prescription, if taken before
the signs of Bright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-ha'f
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce: !:
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
Awell-known druggist here at home
when asked regarding this prescription
stated that the ingredients are all
harmless. and can be obtained at small
cost from any good prescription phar.
macy, or the mixture would be put up
that while this prescription is often pre-
scribed in rheumatic afflictions with
splendid results, he could see no reason
why it would not be a splendid remedy
for kidney and urinary troubles and
backache, as it has a peculiar action
upon kidney structure, cleansing these
most important organs and helping
them to sift and filter from the blood
the foul acide and waste matter whoch
cause sicknefs and suffering. Those Of
our readers who suffer can make no
in giving It . trial.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates, The
Gulf Coast and MEXICO.

The Colorado & Southern has placed
ON sale very low round trip winter tour
iss tickets to points in Texas, the Gull
coast, Florida, Cuba and Old Mexico.
These rates are on sale daily until
April 30th and allow liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. There arc also at
tractive low rates to the City Of Mex
leo via the Calf tours, going or return
ing through Cuba and Florida. For
booklets, call on your agent. or address
I. f. Fisher. General Passenger Agent
Colorado and Southern Railway, Dunvs:.
Colo.