davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

nounced for engagement at an early
date. Although "Trilby' has been well
patronized wherever presented, it has
never before been presented at popu-
lar prices. Much pressure was brought
to bear upon A. NJ. Palmer and w. A.
Brady, the manag of "Trilby," so
1t is asserted, to induce them to take
this step.
An attraction which will undoubt-
eddy keep up the record for big bust
ness at the Grand opera house the pres
ent season is I'm Old Kentucky"
which will follow Eddie Foy at that
playhouse.
In the face of the most serious bust
ness depression known Inf years. I'm
Old Kentucky" continues to fiji the
theaters. 1t is given this year with a
complete new outfit of scenery, and
many new and attractive features. The
play is a stirring picture of Kentucky
life, beginning in the mountains and
shifting to the blue grass country. Its
chief claim to consideration is it's
novelty, and the skillful introduction
of original bits of Southern life The
band Of pickaninnies is a taking fea-
ture.
The company includes Laura Burt in
her inimitable impersonation of Madge,
Bert Clark, the original colonel; Frank
Dayton and Miss Estelle Wellington,
well known St Paul girl.
An attraction scheduled for early
production at the Grand will be Gus
Heege in his new Swedish dialect com
is always accepted as diversion, be-
cause he occupies field entirely alone.
and no doubt his latest creation will
stimulate the analytical patron of the
drama as well as attract the mere
laughter seeker.
Sir Henry Irving will follow Gym
beline" at the Lyceum theater, in Lon
don, with a revival of Richard ILL.,
Then will come the long promised
English version of Mime. Sans-Gene'
Charles B. Hanford will be the Marc
Antony in the production of Julius
Caesar" which Thomas w. Keene will
give this season. The latter will be
seen as Brutus.
The wisdom OF subjecting a new
opera to process of revision out Of
town before placing 1t before a New
York audience is shown again In the
case Of IAN American Beauty" the
new opera in which Lillian Russell is
now appearing. Since the first per-
lOTillduc0 Ol the WOTk DIT scranton, Ia.
one act has been wholly rewritten by
the authors.
Unlike some actresses, Fanny Daven-
port has no fancy for seeing herself
depicted in different characters. NOT
one portrait Of the kind adorns the hall
of Melbourne hall, at South Duxbury
Mass. 'I have friend" writes Miss
Davenport, who gets every photo of
me published and puts them In her
rooms It made me quite wretched
when 1 last called. There 1 was weep
ing in her bedroom and mad in her
dining room, while In the parior I was
positively. dying In three different posi-
TONS" 1880 II IfoES4S
Z The much heralded harrison Sisters. who
SO denorafzed the youth OF Germany that
Emperor William forbade them to remain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

of the character, but makes it more malevo-
lent than feshly. His Iaehimo is devil, to
De placed halfway between the eallous wick
edness of his Iago and the polished cunning
of his Mephistopheles. His peculiarities oc-
casionally intrude themselves almost too much
upon the audience, but he has seldom inn
hovers, vampire-like, about 1mogen's bed
The production is success of superb stage
pictures.
John Drew will not go to Australia next
summer His plan is to play in Rosemary. u
his present great success, at the Empire
theater. until the spring, when he will go to
Europe. Mr.. Frohmans Is having a play writ
ten for Mr.. Drew by an English dramatist,
and If the piece proves worthy 1t will be
produced in London which Will give Mr..
Drew chance to create there the part in
which he will be seen at the Empire next
season.
This week the new Murray Hill theater, in
New York, will be entirely completed and
with It's frescoings its decorations in white
and gold and it's oil paintings will be one of
the handsomest and safest places of amuse-
ment ever erected in that city. The dressing
rooms are in q separate building and will
be surprise to the actors and actresses who
are to use them. Another unusual thing will
be noticed by the gallery gods" who will
be seated in comfortable arm chairs instead
of on the ordinary benches used in most
theaters.
Francis Wilson's success in his newyepera,
Half King" which he produced at All
Hayman's Knfckerbocker theater formerly
Abbey's), in New York. on Sept. IA, seems to
have been of the most positive kind, and
some Of the New York critics even think he
has eclipsed the popularity of "Erminie.' .
Wilson as mountebank, Wilson as a mock
duke. and Wilson as king OF vagabonds,
which are the three sides to his character
OF Tireschappe, each suggest fun in album
dance. and that is just what the public ex-
poets from him. Manager AL Hayman says:
II think Half King will be the big money
winner of the season in New York and on
the road.
Hillary Bell, the dramatic critic of the
New York Press, thus differentiates the
dramatic editor and the dramatic critic:
1T may not be amiss at this time to speak
OF certain folk who do great deal In ar
unobtrusive way for the glori1cation of the
stage and it's players We refer to the pub
fishers OF theatrical press sheets. There are
FIVE Of thenl-Goodfriend. Dunlop Eddy and
Mckay, of this city, and Kierans of Phila-
delphia. These enterprising writer's act in q
private capacity Their business is not with
the public, with the, newspapers or dramatic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

are such as would have won him fame
as a pantomimist had he ever taken
up that branch Of work. AS he stands
today, his popularity cannot be ques-
toned, for he was the backbone OF
the Henderson extravaganzas for
years. The travesty which will serve
to introduce Mr.. Foy this time, was
presented here two seasons ago. 1t
is in three acts and five scenes. The
latter from the brushes of Gates and
Morange. who are most successful in
this style of scene painting One of
the most effective stage settings is that
representing a forest of phosphores-
cent fungi. The terrestrial vegetation
is replaced by rushes, ferns and other
tropical plants. Another scene of beau
ty is the interior of palace on the
moon, in which the Illusion of night is
represented utilizing crescents, stars,
peoples and other Accomplishments OF
darkness. The other scenes are a mod
ern bazaar; "Cloudland' and THE Gates
of the Moon by Earthlight." Equally
respondent are the costumes which
were designed by Nine. Fisher, Of Lon
don.
Eddie Foy left the ranks of farce
comedy some years ago to secure the
better fortune offered to performers in
burlesque. He is certainly a@laugh man.
ufacturer that the present silver agita-
ton cannot shut down. The company
engaged to support Mr.. Foy is said to
be a capable one. 1t includes Adele
harrington, dashing and attractive
burlesQuer we'll known to local theater-
gcers. Mary Marble is the soubrette
whose work thus far has been much
commended. Miss Louise Willis as the
queen is reported a very handsome
young woman. Miss Willis was for
merly member of Rice's 1892" COM
pany. Miss Louis Archer, Mr. Arthur
DEACON, Mr.. Henry McCauly, and
James E. Sullivan, are the remaining
| principals. The Tibretto, it is said,
has been extensively altered and i'm
proved. and only few. of the original
vocal members are retained. The popu-
lar dirty Still His Whiskers Crew.
will be sung by Mr.. Foy, in his inimit-
able way He has another song, that
is said to have scored hit. 1t is call
ed "All Coons Look Alike To Me-" The
matinees will take place on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
A special feature of the engagement
will be the first exhibition on the local
stage of the theatrograph, r. NJ. Paurs
marvellous invention imported from
The Alhambra, London, England This
| is one of the most famous living photo
graph exhibitions of the day and de-
picts on canvass scenes and action
with striking realism. The views will
include some famous English scenes.
The advent Of Trilby, that fascinat-
ing creature of the Latin Quarter in
Paris, will doubtless meet with an en-
thusiastic welcome at the Grand opera
house, at which playhouse it is an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

sons who have known her for several
years. If her answers are satisfactory
and there is a vacancy at the school.
she will probably be asked to arrange
for personal interview with the su
| perintendent. If everything goes
| smoothly, she will be received on pro-
| patton for month At the end of
this period she must supply herself
! with the hospital uniform and neces-
sary books, and she will find herself
safely launched on the course of hos
p1tai work, lectures, classes and study
| which in two or three years. will make
her a full fedged nurse. During this
| period of training the student nurse
receives from S. to So a month, ac-
| cordlng to the school. Out of his she
must supply herself with books al d
uniforms
| After graduation most nurses take UP
private nursing. Some return to their
| homes or go to smaller towns where
there is demand for the services of
trained nurse with city diploma.
The pay is not so great. but the quieter
| life is preferred by many country bred
women. A large percentage remain in
the city. Very often the skillful assist
ance rendered by student nurse at a
difficult operation has attracted the at
tention of a visiting physician and he
recommends her to his private patients.
In this way frequently nurses get on
the regular staff, as it were. of promi-
nent physicians and are never out of
employment. The hospital keeps a
| register of its graduates, and doctors
and patients send there when in need
of the services of a nurse.
The real plums of the profession, one
of which every ambitious graduate
hopes to secure, are the positions of
superintendent Of hospitals and train
ing schools. Many of the graduates of
American schools are at the head of
hospitals in England. Germany, Turkey
and India. A Bellevue nurse is superiri-
tendent of g. hospital in China All of
these are superior positions, but there
are some nearer home not to be de-
spised. Miss Louise Darche. superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan school, a
New York institution under municipal
control, receives $1,000 year and has
charming suit of rooms and her meals
served In her private dining room
The day nurseries, which are becom-
ing such prominent feature Of city
life, are generally under the manage
ment Of q trained nurse who Is paid
fair salary by the society supporting
the nursery
Many of the missionary societies and
dispensaries in the large cities employ
nurses to visit the sick poor in their
homes. A few enterprising nurses man
age to turn numerous honest pennies by
giving lessons in bedmaking and cook
ing for inyalids to classes OF women and
girls. usually members of clubs Of one
sort or another.
The work of the trained nurse is not
easy. and the occupation is one which
should not be taken up by any one who
Is looking for something light or who
Is not strong and healthy. There are
few women's occupations which entail
more hard work or greater response
bility, and there are few. which offer
more opportunities for genuine success
IN the sense of being an all-round use
full member of society and earning a
good living. Mary E. J. Kelley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

love with Kate Vernon, the daughter
of Joe Vernon, the blacksmith 1t is
due to him, though Joe alone knows
the fact, that Kate was able to go to
college, his money paying for it ALL
This service, intended for her better
ment Is the very thing that makes Kate
dissatisfied with the thought of Jim as
her lover. AT this time there is in town
Robert Travers. handsome, educated
fellow, and with him Kate has fallen
In love and he with her Travers is a
train robber, a fugitive from justice,
a large reward for his apprehension
being offered. Kate Of course, is igno-
rant of this, and she has consented to
go away with Travers the evening of
the day on which the play begins. Rad
burn, the gentleness and poetical quail
ties OF whose nature is shown in his
tender Solicitude for learned dog
tells Kate of his love for her, and is
Informed by her that she cares for an
other. This is the state of affairs when
Sam Fowler, the express messenger,
who was arrested for supposed COM
plicity in the express robbery. returns
hcme honorably acquitted of the
charge. He recognizes Travers as the
rChber. There is a fight and Travers
seeks the home of Kate as a place of
refuge. She hides him and is alone in
the house when Jim Radburn rides up.
He seats himself facing the closet in
which Travers is hiding and bids him
come out. Travers rushes out with
raised pistol, ready to kill his would
be captor, who sits quietly without a.
weapon drawn. In an admirably writ
ten scene, Jim tells Travers, that for
8 Hates sake he is going to let him es-
cape, and gives him the horse at the
door
Travers, profoundly grateful, offers
his hand. II give you the hoss," says
Jim. tsbut I'm id If I'll shake hands
with yer" But Travers does not get
further than the adjoining town, where
he is suspected Of being a horsethief
Radburn's horse being recognized, he
is shot attempting to escape, but be-
fore dying declares that Jim gave him
the horse. This fact being established
the sheriff is accused of conniving at
the escape Of a criminal and affairs
are threatening when Kate who has
learned much of her father, comes to
the rescue with her story of Rad
burns self-denial, friendship and hero
ism, and the tide of popular senti-
ment rolls more strongly than ever in
favor Of Radburn, and we perceive
that by and by it will be well with
him and Kate. There are two minor
love stories, the minor one between
'Lisbeth, Hates younger sister, and
Dave, Joe's helper at the forge; and
the juvenile romantic one between Sam
Fowler and Emily Radburn, Jim's sis
ter.
The cast includes, besides Mr. Lip
man. F. c. Hamilton, Charles H. Riegel
Charles Mason. Fred Weber, J. H
Surridge, Mrs. jean Clara Walters
Miss Margaret Dibden and others.
Eddy Fov fha rnioue op5 oIo,.
comedian, will claim the attention of
playgoers for the present week at the.
Grand opera house. commencing to-
night. upon which occasion he viii be
seen In an elaborate stage spectacle
by John D. Gilbert. entitled on TIE
Earth" Eddy Foy, an buriesque
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

art although they work indirectly for all
three. They are the Intermediates or mid
Ole men. between the player, author and
manager and the dramatic editors. Before
explaining this matter further it must be
understood that there is q material dis.
tinetfon between the dramatic editor and the
dramatic critic OF great journal The lat
agrees with the opinions of others: the latter
reviews performances the former antici-
psees -preducttonsi the aatser sdeais with what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

ager Pitou produced ..Ths Cherry Pickers,'
Joseph Arthur's new play The scenes are
laid in NORTHERN India during the British
Afghan war. at which time Mr.. Arthur spent
two years In India as war correspondent of
American papers. Manager Pftou's produc-
ton Of the play is said to be elaborate
The figure Of DIR. Parkhurst at the Eden
Nusee has been renodeled and given pFoIni-
nent place near those Of the presidential can
didates. It Is an excellent representation and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

longer In that country. made their American
appearance at Roster & Balls, and gave
their audience a taste of the tricks they have
learned and the lingerie they have pur-
chased abroad There was immense au-
dience present and those who expected to
see something new and startling were not
disappointed, says an exchange. The five lit
tie Barrisons with their fluffy hair and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

shows the reformer in the act of speaking.
singular fact that was not noticed until after
the artists had completed their work is that
Dr. Parkhurst has one hand pointed directly
towerd the figure of Richard Croker.
~
Sir Henry Irving as Iaehimo Is fitted with
a character that might almost be called subor-
dinate. He intensiaes khe sardonie villainy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Trustworthy.
Boston Glob,

Boston Globe.
81 say do you think that Virgins is
man to be trusted?''
Trusted? Yes, rather Why. I'd trust him
with my lifer
Eyes. but with anything of value. 1 mean"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
He Was Supported.

Indianapolis Journal.
And you, my friend" shouted the street.
| corner orator, "are you a supporter Of cur
American Institutions"
Me-" answered Weary Watkins Lord
bless you mister, mo- The institutions sup
port me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
The Dog Was All Right.

do you know that your COMPOUNDED dog
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
banks all night?"
Yes, / suppose he does. But don't worry
about him. He makes up for it by sleeping
all day''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
In Purse and strength.

Detroit Free Press
expect to see all, you folks back again next
summer.
Town Lott dare say, al well have .
chance to recHper1te during the wtnter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
A Tale of Woe.

New York World
In vaini In vaini''
Those who heard the young mans hopeless
cry gathered about him and sought to helm
him. The human heart ever beats with e.
tender sympathy for those in sorrow
In vain! In vain.' he cried in agonizing
tones.
What. dear. dear young man." asked
benevolent stranger, Us in vain?''
THE letter W" he cried
Far up the street a pin fell with dull.
sickening thud, and the crowd hearing 1t,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
In the Swim.

Cleveland Leader.
by Joye. but I am lame, 1t seems az II
my back would break In two" 4ssE
What's the matter? Have you been taking
too much violent exercfse7" Essaw
Guess 30. I was at a reception lae5 night
and never had such u time getting into din
Ing room In my lie"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Z The much heralded harrison Sisters. who
so demoralized the youth OF Germany that
Emperor William forbade them to remain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Evans & Hoey. in "a Parlor Match" and
Anna Held the petite and pretty Partisan.
are drawing tremendous audiences at the
Herald Square theater. The theater is pack
ed to the doors nightly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23

second dairy town in New York, in
Jefferson county. He employed G..
w. Jennings to go around and take
the record of every COW in the town
ship, and what had produced and
what she cost, and it took him all
summer, from early spring to fall.
What he wanted was that there should
exist in the United States, in some
political unit. like township, an ac-
curate statenH Sf just exactly what
the truth concerning the earn
ings of the ecows; that it should
be disclosed whether these
men were making money or not, or
deceiving themselves. That man
went through that work, and he found
out that the farmers of Ellisburg had
deluded themselves into the idea that
they were making money, when pos
lively the cows of that town were
bringing them in debt $4,000 every
year. Testing the milk would have
revealed that Farmers Review
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23

A few oats given to young calves
daily will pay you big interest on the
investment.
1t is far easier to keep stock grow
ing than to start them growing after
they have been put back by INSULT
cient food, or by the persecution
of insects. Bear this in mind in re-
lation to the colts and heifers you are
raising.
A boy cannot swallow big bowlof
cold milk rapidly and feel all right
afterwards; nor can colt nor calf.
The milk should be warmed slightly.
To suck it slowly, mixing the saliva
with it thoroughly is still better for
the animal than to drink it.
1t does not pay to leave young cat
tie in the pasture too late in the au-
tumn. Last autumn few were left
out as long as they could get bite.
In consequence they are poor in flesh,
and with careful feeding and warm
quarters all winter have scarcely
caught up to those brought in earlier.
Next year we will profit by the exper-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23
fence of this.
BristIes.


IF the growing pigs have access to
wood ashes in which little salt is
mixed it will do them good. Some
saltpetre and sulphur in small guam
tity may be given in the swill with
benefit once per week. This keeps
them healthy and the kidneys in good
order.
Begin now to care for the brood
sows Systematically. See that they
have but little corn or meal and plenty
of cooling, relaxing foods for the in
testines. An abundance of pure
water is essential for them, even when
they got milk. Pregnancy always
causes more or less fever and thirst.
Bristles has found big difference
in hogs. Some are not worth keeping
because they are indifferent feeders
and small breeders with weak con-
stitution and poor digestion. Others
are thrifty and profitable. Don't
keep on with Improbable stock. The
right hogs, usually grades of some
pure breed, are real gold mines.
Do not expose the pig to the cold.
Is there generous quantity of
breeding in storage for the pigs?
Well-made, homemade head cheese
sells quickly at good prices.
Tuition Chops.
Be careful when feeding hay that
the hay seed does not shake out on
the backs of the sheep It not only
hurts the looks Of them but Injuries the
quality.
II your sheep are poor in flesh, ticks
may be the cause of it.
Let the sheep in the barnyard on
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23

warm, sunny days in the middle of
the day. Never leave them out in a
storm.
There is no use in trying to force
sheep to eat in a dirty or musty
place. They would starve before
they would do it. They must also
have pure water in clean trough.
Do not change breeds every year or
two. Select your best ewes if you
have common flock and breed them
to thoroughbred sire and save the
best eve lambs. Gradually dispose
of the old ones and in few years
you will have fine, high grade flock.
Keep the ewes in a thriving condi-
ton all the time, and you will be sure
of larger and more healthy lambs.
There are many reasons why the
American farmer should keep sheep.
From an economic standpoint there
is no animal superior and in many
cases it excels. The sheep is the
only animal that will restore the worn
wheat field and meadow. the only
animal that will keep down foreign
weeds and grasses and restore the
land to its former condition or fer
tility, It produces wool and lambs
with but very little care from the
shepard, and is more profitable ac-
cording to the amount of care and
labor expended than any other ami
NAL the farmer can keep.
FARM Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23
Notice to the Public!

! am prepared to furnish sawed
wood in any quantity and should be
pleased to receive a share of your
patronage.
No charge for delivering either
wood or coal. H. L. SMITH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea and
be an early riser 1t does the bust
ness. Hulburd & johnson.
Notice to Attorneys.

We have on hand the following list
of legal blanks which we will sell at
Booths or Pioneer Press prices:
Chattel Mortgage, Sale, releases and
renewels, Mortgage deeds, Mortgage
foreclosure, Quit claim deeds, Sheriffs
sales, Summons, Receipts, Notes, etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23
why MIX should Be Tested.

Some years ago Gov. Hoard paid
$40O to have COW cencus taken of a
town, and employed one of the
brightest men in it. 1t is called the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23

We have just got in full and com
plete line of storm sash which we are
selling cheaper than ever before.
E. j. JONES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-23
Second Hand stoves

l have a lot of second hand stoves
which | will sell cheap.
ANDREW THoRsTAD.