davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
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I DRHMHTI6. !

A season Of fashionable vaudeville.
such as is now the reigning success Oh
chicago, will begopened at the Metro
politan opera house tonight with this
appearance of Chas. p. Salisbury's
company Of celebrated entertainers,
The bill, as whole, will be one of the
most notable of the kind ever pre-
sented In the Northwest, and will be
IN every sense of the word a fashiona.
bic treat. One Of the big features of
the programme will be the Aerial Aus
Tins, two charming young women who
present a flying trapeze act that is
poth artistic and finished, accomplish
ing ali the difficult and sensational
reats usually considered only possible
by the best male performers, display
ing daring and skill rarely found
among lady gymnasts. Mile. Aimee
popularity known among theatergoer2
as the human fly is also one of the
star features of the big bill. Her prin.
clpIe performance is a nsationai
walk, head downwards, on the ceiling
which she does with almost as much
ease as she would walk on the floor
Dana, the marvellous mirror dancer, is
also on the bill, and will present among
other beautiful things the marvellous
prismatic fountain, one of the most
elaborate, brilliant and bewilderina
dances known to her art. Ed Latell,
the comedy musical artist, whose in.
strumental work is more than artistic
is also on the bill, and theatergoera
VIII marvel at the beautiful work of
Patu Armanti, the sand and smoke
artist who recently made a big hit
in Chicago. Hugh Stanton pleasantly
remembered as a prominent leading
nan VINO deserted the ranks of the
legitimate for vaudeville, with Flor.
ence Modena will present their new
and highly successful one-act dramatic
sketch. "A Wife by Advertisements
chinese" Johnny Williams, the marvel
IN magic, and Ernie Veronee, noted as
a clever character change artist and
eccentruc dancer, are also on the bill.
Of course big vaudeville bill these
days will not be complete without the
new K1nodrorne, presenting new and
beautiful moving pictures of contem-
poraneous events. Salisbury's company
is only hera for one week. Prices for the
engagement will be popular There will
he matinees Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
They Will BE at the Metropolitan
Next Month.

Sousa and his band will give two concerts
at the Metropolitan opera house Sunday, Nov
IS, afternoon and evening; this will be a
welcome announcement to the music lovers
Of this city, to whom the annual visits Of the
great leader are the musical treats Of the
season. 1t seldom falls to the lot of any
musician. no matter how gifted, to impress
his individuality upon his time and to COM
mand success and popularity through the
sheer force of his genius; but this Sousa has
done, and his name and his music are known
throughout the entire world. His appear
anee in this city will undoubtedly be one of
the great musical events of the season
The announcement of a new march by John
Philip Sousa, the March King" interests
more people throughout the world than any
other piece of musical news that could be
promulgated in the public prints. Sousa
writes only one march year, but it's pub
lication is an event of importance through
out the world. Every military band IN the
United States, and there are many thousands
of them, and every military band of any
Importance elsewhere in the universe buys
the new march. So does every theater ard
dance orchestra, and the piano copies of the
new composition have sale that scars quick,
ly into the hundreds of thousands. Every
devotee OF the two-step demands the new
Sousa march and the phonogra ph, hand organ
the alert for new Sousa music. The Sousa
march for this season is called ''The Charia-
tam and is the feature of the new opera of
the same name now being played by De Wolf
Hopper. OF course. Sousa will play it here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

city. is said to be the coming Salvini. He
IS only 70 years Of age and was accepted in
new YORK this season as a successful star.
as handsome, youthful appearance has made
him great matinee favorite
Miss Belle Archer, who for the pas. two
seasons has portrayed the title role in Howl 8
"a Contented Woman has the uni0ue dis
tinction of having at one time been the only
Iaoy advance representative of a theatrical
attraction in this or any other country Dur
ing the tour Of Carrie Turner, Miss Archer
went in advance, performing all the duties
OF the average agent.
Among the big comedy attractions announc-
ed for future production at the Grand Is in
cluded Charles E. Blaney's big comedy. "a
Female Drummer" This is said to be the
ture Of the season. The cast is headed by
tombstone Bennett and includes Richards and
Canteld, of Hoytian fame; Willis p Sweat
man, Nellie ONen, Charles Burke and 9th
ers. The attraction is now enioying a sue
cessful visit at McVicker's theater, Chicago
Dayid Higgins in his picturesque play OF
the tennessee mountains entitled At Pinev
Ridge, supported by Georgia Waldron and
q hne company, will present the play at the
Grand at an early date: This is Mr., Higgins
second season with this strong and realistic
drama, and he has made most gratifying
success of his present venture in the dra-
matte field. The play will be given with
every attention to detail, and by a capable
company, composed principally of the past
seasons members.
The production which Jacob Lit IS to pre-
sent Of Grant Stewards new farcical comedy,
Mistakes Will Happen" at the Grand in the
near future, seems to have attracted good
deal of attention from the laughter-loving
been large Mr.. Lit has given to the play
a handsome production, the scenery having
been all built from models by Henry F.
Hoyt, and the company which viii present
the play is very strong one. Charles Dick
son and Henrietta Crosman will pay the
leading parts and they are assisted by
Nanette Constock Charles Hamburg, Carrie
Behr, Edmund Lawrence, Kate Eckert Ben
Leane and Franklin Garland.
Through Cars to California.
Parties contemplating visit to Caiifor2ia
should not fail to consider the advantages
offered by the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road running through Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles via Denver, Ogden and Sacramento
every Thursday. An experienced Tourist C7n-
ductor accompanies all parties to look after
their comfort and pleasure. For full lnsosna-
ton regarding rates and berth res rvationa
call at S96 Robert street. E. P. Rutherford,
G. t. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

81 500 per week on my Friend From India. -
Last season Chauneey Oleott cleared profit
of 500 600.
James oNeill has in his possession a
prompt copy of Richard III used by
Wilkes Booth. The business, ETC., is in
Booths handwriting
When asked what he considered the most Sc
rious menace to the modern actor RRRs
Whytal is said to have replied: Excessive
enlargement of his hat and waistband."
The woman who has been prominently be-
fore the public for several years as Baroness
Blanc is a member of the Australian Beauties
company. AS a lure 1t is announced that
she will wear tights.
James O'Neill will be seen in 1.-THE TArea
Guardsmen'' the present season. The version
was written for him and has been in his pos
session for ten years.
This season John A. El!sler, the veteran
actor and manager, formerly Of Cleveland
o. Is one of the important members of
Charles B. Hanford's company. Mr.. Ellser's
work received the highest praise from the
press of Philadelphia during Mr. Hanford's
four weeks engagement in that city.
1.-The Village Postmaster a New England
comedy-drana by lAice E. Ives and Jerome h.
Eddy which had a successful run at the
Fourteenth Street theater in New York two
years ago, will be revived at that house
Nov. IA. Mr.. Frank Mordaunt has been en-
gagged for the title part.
w. M. Wilkison, formerly manager of Al
eXarder Salvini. will produce about Nov. 10
a new comedy entitled "A Stranger in
Strange Land The scenes of the piece are
laid in England, and the Stranger is a
Cherokee chief, who has been taken over
there by a Western doctor as advertise
ment OF his Indian bitters, which he pro-
poses to infiict on the unsuspecting British
public. The doctor and his Indian become
temporarily mixed up in the household of g
swell family at their country home near
London. and many amusing complications
arise therefrom. The authors of the comedy
are Sidney Wilmer and Walter Vincent
Uncle Dick" Sol Smith RusselPs new
play, is spotlessly clean, pre-eminently PROB
er, and yet interesting; charming enter
tainment which shows the most charming
of entertainers at his best
Sporting Life seems to have made a
tremendous hit at the Academy CT Music,
New York, where it is now in its sixth week.
1t is described as the most elaborate me'o-
dramatic production ever given in the metrop-
oils, employing over 200 people, 20 horses
great that it will probably remain in New
York the whole of the season.
Jacob Lifts revival of SHENANDOAH seems
to be playing to capacity everywhere. The
cast, headed by Maurice Barrymore and Mary
Hampton, is admitted to be the strongest the
play has ever had. Twenty-four rough rid
ticipate in the great battle scene.
Jacob Lift will produce a new English
comedy shortly called THE Clubs Baby y
which met with considerable success last
year In London.
Paul Gilmore who will appear here soon
with the same cast, scenery and effects that
were used during his run of the military
play. 1.-THE Dawn of Freedom" in New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
"THE EVIL EYE.o
faIe's New Trick Spectacle at the
Grand This Week

Grand This Week.
Charles H. YaIeis new pantomimic me-
chanlcal trick offering, "The Evil Eve. or
the Many Mishaps Of Md, or the Weird Wan
oeflngs OF Nod, that opens at the Grand to-
night comes to ST. Paul direct from a two
W WeeAs engagement at McVicker's theater.
Cucago, where crowded houses nightly re-
e II with enthusiasm. 1.-The EVIL Eye"
Ion an reports, has cast no evil spell over
any OF the theaters where 1t has been present
Gu since Its initial production seven weeks
ago ad at Palladelphia, but instead has been a
1t has drawn packed houses wherever r. has
appeared The play is the work of Sidney
h ELLIS, and is a mingling of music spec-
Cdcie, acropatlc pantomtme and mirth- pro-
'V0klng nonsense. Besides many mechanical
devices and huge revolving scenes the play
aDounds with a world of merry and capti-
Vatihg FEATURES. among them being the Jug
CLING cafe keeper, the Jolly students the m
to-date American girl, the CAV chantant
dancers, the man with his name locked in
MS teeth, the lively lobster the disappearing
room, the eccentric chandelier the animated
statue, the catapultic drawbridge, the SUI
cldal chair ghostly visitors, and kaleido-
scopic guests, all commingling with delightful
confusion with the romantic story, songs and
choruses. The play is beautifully staged.
In every way the play is said to- be a
surprising novelty, the coming together of the
interesting and beautiful with the amazing
and a comic: g The author has clothed the
SNOAJ AtoAOS sfCilSp3A pftSuI anu SPARK
ling, and has created characters new to the
stage. The ponderous Wartburg he of '.The
Evil Eye possessing the uncanny power of
casting blight by the influence Of his gaze,
a weird and striking character in its orig
inal conception as the remarkable personages
Md and Nod, born dumb, but with all other
facilities alert and sharpened to- the points,
exceedingly novel types of effervescent and
irresponsible comic genuses. Among the
many pleasing introductions none is more
attractive than the electric ballet, direct
from Roster & Balls in New York In this
new ballet every dancer carries a tiny stor-
age battery, which Eliminates her from head
to foot with tiny incandescent lamps She
is In this way free for the most difficult and
complicated figures of the dance. 1t was
added to the Evil Eyes" array of novel
ties in Chicago last week and made a most
emphatic hit. The company is large. The
leading people are William Blaisdell George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
THE 6HPITHL f2HHl MHGELLhNS.
People Business the Southernmo

cry corner, and your ears are dinned
with the jargon OF the Austrian, this
Italian and the Russian. Some of the
richest of the people are Russian, and
others are Scotchmen, who have come
from the Falkland Islands to engage
in sheep farming here. There are
treacherous Spaniards, smooth-t ongued
Argentines and hard-looking brgands
from Chile. The lower classes are
chiefly sailors and shepherds, and
among them you may find as many
rough characters as in our mining
camps of the West. There are no
licensed gambling dens or sporting
houses, but there are plenty of saloons
managed by hardfeatured young
women, who sit in the doorways durina
the day and smoke cigarettes. Knots
of bearded men, with their trousers in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

A. D. Johnson Rosaire & Elliott English
pantomimists, acrobatsf and gymnasts; George
D. Melville a celebrated clown and panto-
mimist; EdwardEC Caron. the only surviving
member of the world famous Caron family,
gymnasts and pantomtmists never equaled:
zeph Goudreault; thel tenor; Clara Lavine
the accomplished prina donna-eoubrette; the
Althea twins marvellous acrobatic dancers:
Rose Kessner, Jennie tRuppell, Anna Court
ney, Florrie Mousley IF. William Sturgeon,
Harry Webster, sLouis Franklin, Grin Hop
per, James Carrolltony B. H. Williams and
the Monarch -Four quastette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
ONE OF BRoADHURsIss HITS.
1t VIII Follow "The Evil Eye" Next
Week.

''Why Smith Left Home 8 big comedy
success by the author of What Happened to
JONES' will follow the Evil Eye at the
Grand. The people engaged to illustrate this
latest work are all said to be clever and
capable actors and include such we'll known
names as: Maclyn Arbuckle, NJ. B. Snyder
Fred Peters, Maurice Darcy, Marion Ciraux
Annie Yeamans. Sadie Kirby, Blanche Chap
man, Dorothy Usner, Rose Snyder, Bessie
Conant. George n. Broadhurst has incre cas-
ed the visible supply of innocent fun by his
''Why Smith Left Home The Smith play
is the third successful comedy Mr. Broad
hurst has written. and It is said to be as
good as either THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" or
"What Happened to Jones'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
CLAY cEEMENT RETURNS.
"Nexv Dominion" and GA Southern
Gentleman" His Bills.

The popular actor, Clay Clement, whose
previous visits have met with the favor of
the play goers of ST. Paul, will plan an en-
gagement of one week at the Metropolitan
opera house, commencing Sunday evening
Nov. 6. He will present during the week
1.-The New Dominion and will also appear
In his new production OF "a Southern Cen
tleman." Since Mr.. Clements last appear
anee here "a Southern Gentleman" has been
materially altered, and the changes are said
to have made a great improvement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
FooTLIGHT NOTES.

smyth and Rice are averaging profit of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

when he brings his great band to this city
for concert early in their present long
transcontinental tour.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-19
CRAZED BY WAR WORK
Editor of New York Evening World
Insane From Overwork.

New York, March 19.-Ernest O.Cham-
berlain, managing editor of the Even
ing World, was taken out of the office
of that paper a day or two ago, his rea-
son being completely shattered. He is
now suffering from brain fever.
For some time Chamberlain has
shown in increasing degrees the effects
of overwork which has fallen to his lot
in the rush to keep up with the news in
cident to the Maine disaster. But the
collapse came unexpectedly and poor
Chamberlain was taken away to be
placed under restraint
In the morning he directed that all
the reporters in the office should re-
ceiVe two weeks pay instead of one
which they had earned and the enVel-
Opes were made up in accordance with
this order, although the extra money
was subsequently withdrawn before the
pay hour arrived. Later Mr.. Chamber
lain sent for N. A. Jennings, who writes
verse on demand, and said to him:
Jennings, 1 want you to write ten
poems for me on the war topic. I viii
pay you 81, 900 apiece for them, and you
must sit right down at this table and
begin
One of the Saturday editions of the
Evening World, issued under Chamber
lain's direction, contained the word
war in big red letters at the top of
the sheet, without any news matter at
all to support the announcement. A
part VI TINS 0OAllOu SOl OuI upon the
streets before the wildness of it became
apparent. There then ensued a grand
scurry up and down Park row in an en-
deavor to recover as many as possible
of the copies that had been sent out.
Early in the morning Mr.. Chamber
lain had cabled to the various foreign
correspondents of the World, ordering
Immediately five pages of war news.
1t has been customary for some
weeks past for the Evening World and
the Evening Journal to number each
new extra issue after all the known
characterizatiOns of extras had been
exhausted. The climax was reached
when the World turned out No. n and
the Journal, whose presses were more
rapid, No. SO.
The new matter, often only a line or
two, is printed in red ink on the first
page.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-19

Some medicines are called stimulants:
others sedatives, emetics, disinfectants,
or expectoranIs- Other remedies are
called alternatives Medical dictionaries
state that an aiteTativ is a remedy which
restores, in some unknown way. the nor
NAL functions of an organ In just this
sense. cod liver oil is an Alternative It
restores the normal functions of the di-
gesttve organs and those organs or tis-
sues which are engaged in forming the
red C0rpuscles Of the blood. It does its
work in some unknown way but il
shows the work IS done. by the bright
color to the cheeks. increased strength
better digestion and greatly improved
mental and physical vigor. Scott's Emul-
sion of cod liver oil with the hypOphos-
phites OF lime and soda is the best form
IN which TO take the cod liver oil. while
il has the additional advantage Of con-
tanning the hypOphCsphites strong
nerve rOnicS.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-19
THE GAGE OF BATTLE.
Thrown Down by the Silver Forces is
Taken Up by Secretary Gage.

Cleveland, O., March 19.-Secretary of
the Treasury Gage delivered an address
last evening before the chamber of
commerce upon financial questions. This
was an acceptance of an invitation ex-
tended several weeks ago by the cham
Der. The secretary was met by the Of
hcers of the chamber upon his arrival
in the city and escorted to the Hollen-
den. At o'clock they had dinner to-
gether and then proceeded to the cham
Der, which was densely crowded with
the leading business men of the city.
No one but members was admitted.
After the address the secretary was
entertained at the Union club. Secre-
tary Cages address was in part as fol-
lows:
Most of US had cherished the hope
that the financial issues which has so
long vexed the country had been set
tied by the political decree of 1896. Most
of US had believed that the peoples
voice, having once been dectsively ut
tered, those who represented that voice
would be left free to peaceably adjust
the financial policies of the government
in a manner consistent with the war
rant they had received. Events and
conditions easily recognizable now go
to show that such is not the fact. One
branch of the national legislature, com
paratively unaffected in its personnel
by the election of 1896, is evidently not
sympathetic to that reasonable and log
zeal result. OF various political faiths,
the majority of members in that body
nave the power TO ODSITucIs perhaps
unite to defeat the last expression of
the popular will.
More than this. the evidences are
strong that the minority will force a
motion to reconsider, in 1900. the peo-
pies verdict of 1896 We must be ready
to vote again upon the main issue. We
need not fear its results 1t is the ma
ture of truth, as it is of light, to spread
its beneficial rays. And the virtue of
our people, having successfully resisted
the seductive proposal of cheap money
advocates, of fat propagandists, and of
revolutionary orators, will not be over
come by stale appeals to enter the path
of infamy and ruin. For international
bimetallism the Republican party stands
pledged. To secure it, all honorable
and proper efforts will be put forth;
but, until it can be secured. it is mani
testify for the interests of our people to
preserve, by all proper means, the pres
ent gold standard. Through it we meas
ure by the same rule by which our COM
petitors measure, and by it we contend
in the struggle for commercial suprem-
acy with weapons evenly matched to
those Of our well armed antagonists
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-19
DRIVEN OUT BY JAPAN.
The Mikado is Credited With Russia's
Withdrawal From Corea.

London. March 19.-The Times pub
fishes this morning a military article
showing that Russia's strength on the
Manchurian frontier IS considera bly,
less than is generally supposed. and is
certainly inadequate to meet a well
equipped Adversary
Commenting editorially upon the con-
clusions drawn by its contributor. the
Times says:
Japan has evidently taken measures
of TSussia's strength, and the result is
seen in Russia's withdrawal from Co
rea- Japan has made no fuss, but she
has acted, and she has acted so quietly
that her action stands revealed for the
first time by its results. 1t forms an
admirable object lesson for the British
government -
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-19
CELEBRATING AS.
German Socialists and Radicals Com
memorate the Revolution

Berlin. March 19.-In all some thirty so
cialist and radical meetings were neId
ating the revolution of 1913
Herr Liebknicht. the socialist leader
who today finished a term in jail, ad-
dressed a meeting, at which he was hailed
with enthusiasm He also issued a revo-
In the reichstag during the debate on
the bill providing for the reform or the
courts martial. Herr Bebel, the socialist
leader. started a discussion on the sub
ject of the fftieJh anniversary Of the rev
Olution. Abiding to the privileges en-
joyed by the military officers. he remind
ed his hearers of the revolution Of
March Is. 1S4S when the people fought
The minister for war. General Won Boss
foIioT-ed While The president Of the house
Baron Won BueI-Borenberg, in tervened and
significance of the day. but al the request
Of the subsequent speakers ne could not
allow it to become the chief point OF uls-
cussiOn.
Baron Won Stumm declared the Prussian
constitution was the free gift OF the kiI1g.
Herr BebeI. amid an uproar, said the
combatants of 1S4S were described as rab b
Continuing, Herr Bebel asserted tnaI II
the struggles of IS4S had attained their OBJ
iect. the events Of $50 would not have ave
been necessary The king. the speaker
alleged. was already showing signs Of IN
capacity in 1915 and even Dr. Miguel. the
minister Of finance was then on the slde
of the revolution Herr Bebel then re-
marked:
no Bismarck would have been required
But the king was betraye
The president of the reichStag here in
tervened and called the speaker to order.
Resuming his remarks. Herr Bebel said:
The men of the old National union are
now silent The King of Prussia, by the
grace OF Cod made clean sweep in
1860 The people viii also have the right
TO make a clean sweep some day
Dr. Benningsen, leader of the National
Liberal party. said royalty had certainly
suffered q severe reverse on March IS,
1S4S- But, he added, that day had little
significance in the development of German
affairs He then referred to the part
the future Emperor William played then
and TO the fact that it was Bismarck who
helped to found Germany