davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
PERSONALS

P. ]. GaAney is at Milwaukee.
Miss Leona Mack came down
from Phelps Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Jackson of
Phelps were down yesterday.
Mrs. Peter LaChance of State
Line was in town Saturday.
lay Cook was over from Star
Lake a couple days since. Some
lay, is this same man-chlld
Andrew Hanson who owns a re-
sort on Little Twin lake at Phelps
was in town Monday.
Misses Stella and Rose Wolf ar
rived Thursday from Oconto
Falls visiting relatives.
Mines. r. D. Mcleod and G. E.
O'Connor visited Thursday at
the Clearwater Lake Lodge.
Louis Sailor who has been at
tending law school at Milwaukee
arrived Saturday for the summer.
Miss Freda Frankel arrived
Saturday from Madison where
she has been attending the nor
NAL school.
Miss Lila Donovan who visit
ed at the Behn home the past
week left for her home at Ago
ma Thursday.
Miss Irene Higgins who has
been attending Carroll college at
Waukesha arrived Saturday for
the summer.
D. w. Broatsch, who has been
a guest for some time at the
Wartinbee home, left yesterday
for Minneapolis.
Mrs. {. B. McVay arrived Sat
urday from Ocean Springs, Miss,
to spend the summer at her cot
tage on Catfish lake.
Mrs. Lawrence Lutz, mother
to Mrs. ]. H. Kuehne arrived Fri
day from her home at Kewaunee
for a several weeks visit.
H. A. Perrin of Monroe, Iowa
and DR.. R. A. Schlag of Prairie
du Sac are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Murphy The former
is an uncle to Mrs. Murphy.
A. c. Besserdick of Plymouth
and Mrs. Edw. Pfrang of Edgar
left Yesterday for their homes
after weeks visit with the J.
H. Kuehne family, of which they
are relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hall and children
left Friday for a lengthy visit at
Menominee and Knapp. She
was accompanied by Mrs. F. G.
Hall who will visit at the former
city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Mrs. Hirzel Will Serve.

Mrs. Mart Hirzel will serve ice
cream and cake for St. Ignatius
Guild at her home on Main street
Thursday tomorrow afternoon
and evening. It's an invitation
to everybody to come.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Took Teachers Examination.

Four individuals took teachers
examination before County Supt.
Cook at the high school Mon
day. They were Alma Hedberg,
Mabel Oberg, Ella Frederick and
Clarence Porath.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Guests of Wells.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wittenberg
and Miss Mildred Hawkins who
arrived on the Saturday morn
ing limited from Chicago are the
guests at the We'll home. r. c..
Wittenberg left Monday, while
Mildred Hawkins intends spend
ing the summer here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
FOREST RANGED.

Estate Board of Forestry. Salary
$50 to 800 per month. Examination
at Trout Lake July II and IS. Address
Wisconsin Civil Service Commission,
Madison, Wis, for application blanks
and detailed information.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Start Its Regular Summer Run.

Leaving Chicago Friday even
ing of this week, the limited or
fish train" will begin its regu-
lar summer run the same as last
year. Tourist traffic for the past
two weeks has been heavy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
PARCEL NINE.

West half of northeast quarter (w15 of ne)
section twenty-five (25) township forty 1.-TWO
c42) range tive %.
PARCEL TEN.
West one-half of southwest quarter (w15 of
sw) section eleven (11), township forty-two
(42) range eight (S).
That said property will be sold for the sum
no " due on said judgment and also the sum
paid subsequent thereto in payment of re-
demptlon OF taxes, interest and costs. All
lands heretofore redeemed from the lien of
said Judgment to have the redemption price
applied toward the payment of said Judgment
in the order provided in said Judgment for
the sale of said lands
Dated this both day of May 1914
j. T. NEMACHECK.
Sheriff of V las County. Wisconsin
L. e LAMB, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Madison. Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
LFirst pub. May BLAST June 17-6w]
SUMMONS.


State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Villas
County
Yale Land Company, corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
Knute Nelson, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this summons,
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case OF your failure so to do.
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint, OF
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
G. Fl. WIEGAND.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post-office Address: Eagle River, Villas Coun-
ty Wisconsin.
TAKE NOTICE: The original complaint
in the above entitled action will be found or,
hle in the flee OF the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Villas County " isconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17

1.-THE Valiants of Virginia has
been immensely popular and we
are sure readers of the News are
going to enjoy it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Our new serial story, THE
Valiants of Virginia, starts
soon. Watch for it.
Weekly Gun Club Shoot.

The following is the score of
the Eagle River Gun Club at its
weekly shoot held Sunday.
Strong won the medal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
CHURCH NOTES
Nass:sssss.s;sss'ss:ss:sssss
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

NO-NV M u IO-N1AA| N4I UNI
Children's Day exercises at the
Congregational church next Sun
day morning at HOO o'clock
also Baptism will be admins
tered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17

The best yet-"The Valiants of
Virginia, " the News next serial
story
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sidy was frightened Tuesday by
the arrival of a son.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
$1,000 FOR UNEMPLOYED
Dock Department Head Starts
Plan to Aid Them.

Responding to the request OF Mayor
Mitchell for suggestions as to how
the need for assistance on the part
OF the poor can be met in this city
during the coming winter. Dock Com
missioner Smith thinks it would be a
good thing to hold conference.
"lf out of such a conference" he
wrote yesterday, you can organize a
central bureau. TO be known as the
Mayors Relief Organization. or by any
other title. / believe much good could
be accomplished
"Money is needed to tide over our
unfortunate brothers. That good times
will come / have no doubt, but DO not
let US deludc ourselves as TO the con-
ditions confronting us this winter. We
have and will continue to have cal
distress among our people. The
greater number are worthy and are
entitled to the sympathy and help Of
the more fortunate. am confident
that you alone can make the appeal
that will result in the greatest good
to all.
"To start tho movement, am inclos-
ing my check for 81 900"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
BRIEUX PRAISES
DRAMA AS UPLIFTER
French Playwright Sees in the
Theatre Greatest Agency for
Social Betterment.

The theatre is the most powerful of
all agencies for social betterment, ac-
cording to Eugene Brieux, the Rrench
dramatist. VINO spoke at Columbia
University yesterday as the guest Of
the School Of journalism. NJ. BrieuX
said acting provided a subtler, richer
medium for the expression of emotion
than speech, and eXerted proportion
ately greater influence.
During a strong play an audience
develops a collective soul or person
atty" no said, "and this soul is differ
ent from that of any individual pres
ent. II is formed by the play and dis
appears when the play is over, but its
influence persists on those who have
experienced it. II the play which
makes it is moral in purpose and Of a
noble spirit, It continues TO affect for
good all who have seen it.
81 do not understand those who say
play should never be useful aad at
tack me for having written with a
moral purpose. They are wrong, and
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
two of my plays one of which. Dam
aged Goods has appeared in this cOun-
try have Influenced the passage OF
better laws and, to some extent, raised
public morality"
As an instance of the inadequacy OF
words to express sentiment, w. BrieuX
said that once az the Comcdie Fran
caise, dissatisfied with the interpreta-
tion given one Of his passages by a
notable French actress. he embroiled
himself for some time i'm explanation;
70 was no use. she couldn't understand.
nognairirer of any other u1ofhod he
climbed on the stage and though but
poor actor himself. two or three sec
onds suficed 10 disclose his meaning.
In introducing ". Brieux :. W. Cum
life, assistant director OF the School
Of journalism, paid a warm tribute to
France, (which had ever fought the
battle Of liberty" he said.
The dramatist. I'm reply. said the
United States and France were the only
two countries which had ever made
war for an idea.
"This has united them" he declared.
land am proud Of it"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
IN VAUDEVILLE
Many Holiday Features on the
Bills for the Week.

Maurice and Florence Walton present
a programme of new dances at the
Palace this week by arrangement with
Frederic Edward Mckay. Miss Walton
wears new costumes. Maurice and
Walton also have a novel band of their
own. Bessie Clayton remains for an
other week and presents new dances.
La Milo. the English model, who does
poses Of Greek statues, continues.
Mike Donlin, Of the Giants, and Marty
McHale. Of the Yankees, appear in y
new ouick-fre conversational, singing
and dancing act. They also recite
Joseph Howard appears with Mabel
McCane in songs and comedy. The
Okaba Japs. the Cowboy Minstrels, un-
der direction Of Bert Lamont, and
Chick Sale. the character humorist, are
other features.
Blanche Ring is TO be seen this week
at b. F. Keith's Royal Theatre, present
ing "Oh. Papa" a skit taken from the
play bv Leo Ditrichstein and arranged
for vaudeville by Charming Pollock
and Rennold Wolf. Ed Ninton pre-
sents Buster. the dog comedian and
mimic. "Mutterzolb and Song" the
new Aaronson- Colby vaudeville COM
cdv sketch. is presented for the first
time Jacob Katzman plays the role
Of Simon MutterzOlb. Others IN the
cast are Daniel Sullivan, J. Merton
Strock. Helen Barry and Samuel Levitt.
Irene Franklin is the feature OF the
bill at B. +. Keith's Colonial Theatre
.his week Miss Franklin returns in
repertorv of new song studies, the
lyrics of which are written by Miss
Franklin herself and the music COM
poscd by her partner. Burton Green,
L., Tnht (flonnp :
in Successes Past and Present" She
is assisted by her own company, in
cludinr William Smythe. Valerie Ber-
gere and her company appear in "The
Locks al Panama. "a melodramatic com
edy by Edgar Allan Woof.
Kitty Gordon appears at B. +. keith's
Alhambra Theatre tins week in "Alma's
Return" by Jack Lait. Jack Wilson,
assisted by Franklin Bate, IS seen IN
am impromptu revue. Paul Morton,
with Naomi Glass, presents Before
and After" which is sequel to their
former Offering, "Mv Lady of the
Bungalow" Others are Willie Weston
and Tudor Cameron and Bonnie Gay
lord in "Eired and Fired"
Hammersten's Victoria Theatre Of
fers a holiday bill, with comedy pre-
dominating. Florence Moore and Billy
Montgomery mead the llst. w AFTER u
Kelly, "the Virginia Judge" in his
final week. offers a complete change
of material Wellington Gross and
Lois Josephine, in their farewell ap-
pearance prior to joining a Broadway
musical comedy, arc conspicuous on the
i'm. Franklyn Ardell has a sketch,
"The Sufrragette." Gertrude Wander
bilt, recently with the "Follies," and
her Now partner, Jack Clcmons, present
n new singing. dancing and talking
skit. PpifaX and Panic make their
first appearance IN America.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
SOCIETY DRESSES DOLLS
Newest Fad to Aid Orphans
Supersedes War Knitting.

Knitting for the soldiers has been
superseded in Bronxville by the fashion
of dressing dolls for the orphans. 4
Daddy Long Legs" Doll Makers So
ciety has been organized by Mrs. h..
IIodgins Schick. which has promised to
dress and sell 100 Daddy Long Legs"
dolls. Tie money is to be used 20 OBJ
tain a home for some little orphan.
Mrs. Schick is secretary of the
Sophia Fund, whose object is to place
orphans in homes, and of the children
committee of the State Charities Aid
Society. which has similar object.
The dolls are 20 be dressed in orphan
asylum blue checked gingham. Local
shops and womens exchanges have
agreed 10 help in the sale.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Faversham, who is at the
Shubert Theatre in "The Hawk" will
give an informal talk 10 the students
of Barnard College this afternoon on
"Tducation Through the Drama"
Arnold Daily will present an episode
from Arthur Schnitzler's "Anatol" at
the Palace Theatre next week.
The Famous Players Film Company
has obtained the rights to "The Dawn
of Tomorrow, and Mary Pickford
has been cast for the Frances Hodgson
Burnett heroine, Glad.
"The Things That Count" with Alice
BRADY and the original cast from the
playhouse. began a weeks engagement
al the Standard. Theatre, Broadway and
goth st., last night.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
LOVERS OF MOZART
HAVE A TREAT
"The Magic Flute Beauti-
fully Presented - Miss
Schumann as Papagena.

"1he Magic Flute" was sung last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
and the lovers Of Mozart turned out in
goodly numbers. Mr.. Gatti-Casazza
has done nothing more creditablc dur
ing his regime than his production Of
this Mozart opera, a production which
for sumptuousness in setting and care
in casting deserves high praise. 10 is
idle TO expect "Ihe Magic Flute ever
to hold the popularity Of AIDA Its
music lacks the dynamic coutra5t3 and
heavy orchestratlon 20 which the mod
ern world has been accustomed, and its
story is too obscure, some might say
too preposterous, 10 rouse any great
amount of human sympathy; but its
score will remain one Of the supreme
masterpieces Of musical genius.
In last nights cast there were few
changes from the previous perform
ances. Nine. Rita Fornia took Miss
Lillian Eubank's place among the
three women attendants Of the Queen
of the Night, and this change was g
happy one. The Sprecher, which poor
Putnam Griswold sang so beautifully,
was taken last night by Carl Schlegel,
who gave II acceptably enough. Miss
Af4AfNb'Nh AItAIAeNN ltAN0 lU dNd-
rene part very much better suited 10
her personality than was the Musetta
Of two days before. She sang the
music beautifully, and acted the role
with humor and abandon
Jacques Urlus, not in the best voice
yet made Tamino musical and almost
human; Miss Destinu, also i'm far from
her best voice, sang Pamina with her
oldtime skill; Carl Brauns deep voice
and dignity of carriage made Sarastro's
virtue most attractive, and Frieda
Hcmpel was the Queen Of the Night, a
part in which her skill in coloratura is
always welcome. As for the Papegeno
Of Otto Goritz, and the Monastratos
Of Albert Reiss what would our New
York opera house be without these two
inimitable mirth-makers?
Alfred Hertz, of course, conducted,
and again proved that he has done
nothing better In his career than his
direction Of this revival In it his love
OF Mozart has brought with it an un-
wontcd confluence of tone.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
HARRY LAUDER HERE
Scottish Comedian, with New
Songs, at New York Theatre.

Accompanied by the customary skirl.
.ng of the pipes. Harry Lauder entered
the New York Theatre yesterday after
noon for weeks engagement. This
season. as ever in the past. the old
fayorites among his songs appeared 20
be most in demand, so the audience
heard only one new one. "She's the
Lass for Me-" Among the old favorites
be sang "She's Ma Daisy" aud "Jist n
Wee Deouch and Doris"
His humor, fed with some new and
Characteristic jokes. pleased the large
audience nightly, and the honk Of the
Scotsman was heard in the theatre as
II at a Calcdonian banquet. His ever
fresh "steak" story was used with good
effect. and another, told during his
singing Of "Same as His Father Before
Him." seems destined TO achieve just
as great popularity. The bill Of vari-
ETY. entertainment that surrounds the
Scot is about the same as that he had
with him on the occasion Of his last ap-
pearancc here, but IL serves 10 divert
the restless while waiting for Harry"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
GlTTLESON PLAYS WELL
American Violinist Shows
Skill at First Recital.

Frank Gittleson, the young American
vIo.uist, gave his first New York re-
c.tal yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall, after having played the night
before at the popular Sunday night
concert az the Netropolitan Opera
House
Mr.. Gittleson already has given the
public an opportunity of measuring
his ability-an ability that is distinct
IS above the ordinary His playing
yesterday Of Pietro Nardini's Concerto
in minor was brilliant in execution
and in tone rich and pure. The Bach
Chaconne. for violin alone. demands
other and deeper qualities. ld here
there were times when the vi0linist
was less successful. The rhythms OF
The great chaconne have been hallowed
by tradition, and it would take a
genius indeed successfully to defy
them.
In the next group three national
dances by Dvorak, Sarasatc and Brahms
he gave Of his best, playing them
with fire and Well adjusted contrasts.
His last number was D'Ambrosio' 5
Concerto in b minor.
The audience was of only moderate
size, a fact which did not do justice
10 the violinist's admirable qualities.
But the war has showered musical
celebrities upon us in such profusion
that il is hopeless to look for any
great popular outpourine. The music
loving public is extremely small far
smaller than the opera-loving and the
number of concerts is out of all pro-
portion to their public Mr. Gittleson
is serious and talented artist, and
as yet a very young man. He has a
future, and if he restrains somewhat
his youthful ardor he will probably
so far.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
SUFFRAGE FOES LISTED
George Middleton Describes
Men Who Oppose Vote Fight.

George Middleton, who talked at
Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse's SUI
frage shop, at 663 Fifth ay, yester-
day, divided the men who oppose the
enfranchisement OF women into four
classes.
First" he said. "thete is the domin-
oering male, who just naturally con-
sidcrs himself the lord of creation.
Second, there is the sentimental
male, who begins with an ideal of his
wife sitting on pedestal in the moon
light with roses around her, but gem
orally ends with her in the kitchen
cooking for him.
Third, there is the Indifferent male,
who wonders what these women are
after, anyway they used TO read
Browning, and now they are crying for
the vote.
Fourth, there is the well-fed, COM
Portable male, who thinks too many
people vote as il is. and would restrict
the ballot TO few prosperous men,
including himself
Mr.. Middleton pointed out some anti
suffrage inconsistencies.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
HAVEMEYER SALE ENDS
Noted Art Collection Realizes
Total Of S107,293.

An elaborate Dresden garniture, con
sisting of two inverted pear shaped
covered vases and a ccntrepiece OF
palm tree design, brought the top price.
S3lO, yesterday at the final session Of
the Havemeyer sale by the American
Art Association. NJ. =. Davis was the
purchaser. The next best price was
$3.50. paid BY Mrs. II. f. Collins for a
Dresden porcelain nir,or, with a relief
ornamentation of cupids, flowers and
birds.
For a French gilt ormolu epergne
Mrs. VI. /. Koshland gave S1l5, and
for glass table service c. T. Ulrich
paid 500. The total of the session
was S4,125 80, making the total for the
sale SlO7,293 80.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

throughout the performance. and the
large chorus of girls appeared in a
score or more musical numbers.
The City Bellies Burlesquers appeared
at the Murray Hill Theatre last night
i'm q two-nct travesty called "Two
Days" Broad comedy and vaudeville
specialtes with music and the intro
duction Of the popular dances consti-
tuted the performance. Sam Green
and Charles Brown were assisted by
Vera Bettnia Mae Alberta, Bernie
Clark. Edward Golden and others. A
feature Of the performance was the
ballet dancing of Mile. Maize, and
David Kinder performed a whistling
rpecialtv
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
YOSEMITE" SEEN
AT DALY'S THEATRE
Old Play and Old Play
house Are Revived
Together.
Yosemite" a romantic drama, by
Charles A. Taylor. At Days Theatre.
CAST

Digging up theatrical skeletons Is al
ways rare good sport for those who
90 the digging. For instance. there IS
the case of Yosemite" romantic
drama of Old California" written by
Charles A. Taylor. AS far back as the
theatrical season of 190S-'09. Washing
ton and few other Eastern cities
SAW "A play bearing such a caption.
An unknown actress by the name of
Laurette Taylor had the leading part
wife of the author and producer, you
see. In one act she appeared IN a
costume of such tenuity that even IN
these days Of meagre stage wardrobes
il could not fail 10 attract attention.
In spite of that costume the play never
found its way into New York.
Never. that is, until last night Then
yosemite" lighted up the footlights
at Dalv's Theatre. which has been un-
tenanted for the last two years, and
throbbed its melodramatic way, abbre-
waited costume and all. To be sure,
Miss Taylor is now appearing in Lon
don in her present husbands play,
"Pcg o. Nv Heart" A picture Of her.
though-without her name beneath 1T
-graced the theatre lobby and served
10 give another touch Of life to the
once defunct bit of "Old California"
And Miss Grace Valentine wore the
costume.
MIR. TAYLOR has been a successful
writer and producer of melodrama on
the Pacific Coast for number of
wears. As yosemite" was produced at
least six years ago and written prob
ABLY earlier still. il is of vintage OF
other davs. Even styles in melodrama
change. Now we want them dressed up
in dinner coats. 4 bandit who makes
little white girl his wife by an Indian
marriage and who stabs hef IN the
back after she has run away from him
with her chee-ild and taken refuge in a
Spanish mission does not seem 10 COM
-1and the interest and sympathy II once
did.
David Belasco made a thrilling play
Of "The Girl of the Golden West" lll-
ing il with "atmosphere," but probably
even that play produced to-day would
not have the appeal il did seven years
ago And Mr.. Taylor has yet to learn
many things about stage production
as. for instance, that mans shado"
should not be seen through even can
vas rock. ,.,,-.
without hose in the last act. MT
Frank keenan,, an excellent actor, was
Yosemite. the bandit II he, Lillian
Kingsbury and other accomplish
ulayers did not do more with then
parts il was not their fault. Even
actors with brains must have parts 10
exhibit them. Yosemite makes no
demands Of that sort.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission m the American Museum o. Natural
Ui.fory Metropolitan Museum OF Ar New lofh
LooioFics Part. Van Corusndt fark Museum
and the Aquarium
polrian Relief Day. Nov York UNIVERSITY
clean Street Exhibit Armor. Broadway and 6sth =
tuncheon pcctius of the membeIs council of the
Merchants Association Of New York. Hotel Astor.
10 30 =. m.
Needing Of the Theatre Club. Hotel Astor. . m.
Meeting of the Society Tor Political STUDY. Hotel
Asor. p m
Dinner of the Sew England Society of Brooklyn
Hotel BOssert. : . m
Dinner Of the Traffic club Hotel As,or. 2 p n
Meeting Of the New England sociely Waldorf As
t0na p m.
Entertainment Of tho Holland Society Of New York.
Hotel Asior. . m.
Meeting of the Slegel and vogel deposiiors Uni
versify Settlement. isi Eldridge ST . m
Lecture by William Webster Ellsworth On The
Political Geography OF Europe as Affected by Its
Msr" ~ the meeting of thc American Gcographi-
cal Scclcty 80 West 3eth st.. evening.
charity ban OF tho Alumnr % 81 Tmolhys School
OF Cstcnville Md. SherUs e'enins.