davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
5 New York Gossip :.


Special Correspondence st. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, March 16.-It is a hand
kerchief that plays so conspicuous and
fatal a part in ''Othello.' And it is a
handkerchief that is just now the real
star at the Criterion theater. A little bit
lace, a trif1e light as air, with a swarm
Of tiny butterflies embroidered in one
corner, the embodiment of delicate nee
dlework
Who first owned it? Nobody appears to
know. 1t is now property handker-
chief and remains in the possession of
Manager Dillingham;, to be wept into by
whatever stellar attraction he may see
fit in his managerial wisdom to loan 1t
to. 1t was first brought on to the stage
by Miss Josie Hall. 1t might be CONSIST
emily urged that it is her property. Not
So however. AS 1t appeared on her table
mysteriously she can lay no valid claim
to ownership. 1t was waved and f1irted
by THE Girl From MaXim's" all through
that naughty, Frenchy trifle. And then,
strongly scented with patchouli, it fell
to Julia MARROW.
1t is claimed that Julia at once pro-
ceeded to have it deodorized, after which
she made 1t limp as rag" with the
scalding tears which flowed from the
ambient eyes of Barbara Frietchie, in
Clyde Fitch's play. Miss Julia desired
to take the handkerchief away with her
out on the road, but Manager Dillingham;
said NAY. nay Pauline, "or, rather,
NAY, nay, Julia" and the bit of lace
remained a property handkerchief. AS
a mascot mouchor 1t was Invaluable.
/ Then Maude Adams came onto the
the stage Of the Criterion, and she found
useffoG It in those storm scenes between
Lady Babbie and her father in 1.-The
Little Minister" And then and them
hoy7 If fan dIff int bo bon
of Bertha Galland and was waved and
dabbed into the fearful eyes of the hero
inc Of Hackett's romance Indeed, '"rhe
Queens Lace Handkerchief never en-
joyed so successful a run as has this lit
tie lace waif, the founding handkerchief
Of the Criterion theater
All plays look alike in Lent. Criticism
cuts no figure with the box Office The
ungodly will go to or stay away from
the theater Just as they please and just
as they always do The goody-goody
people will read about the running attrac-
tions and yawn and wish in their hearts
that the sentence of forty days could be
cut down to twenty. They are consistent
enough, however, and more's the wonder,
to stay away from the theater.
On next Thursday night Tony Pastor
will celebrate the thirty-flfth anniversary
of fas managerial existence. This does
not mean his theatrical career, for Tony
trod the boards a number of years be-
fore he became the presiding genius of
the box office. Mr.. Pastor first appeared
as a manager in Paterson, N j., where
he headed a variety troupe. He then
toured the New England states and final
ly landed for good in New York city.
His first venture was at little theater
on the Bowery POI, which was called the
Peoples. After a few years of compara-
tive prosperity Tony ''got off de Bowery,"
went over to Broadway and finally Sc
cured the Fourteenth street theater,
where he is now located No other per-
son has been so long a manager in New
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
GRAND.
From "a Photograph.

During Frederick Warde's tour north
ward out Of Texas this season, he was
Dooked by his advance agent to plaV
"Virginius" in a one-night stand at the
request OF the house manager USUALLY
upon these occasions THE Lions Mouth
Is presented. and the agent was conse-
Quently equipped for this performances
only In the matter Of cuts and ADVERTISE
ments, The editor OF local paper eX-
Warde. The advance man, naturallv feel.
ing like thirty cents, told him he had
only a cut Of Mr.. Warde as the youthful
beardleSs Rinaldo
That's all right. give it to me-" conf
IDENTIFY remarked the editor, and he GER
tainiy made 1t so, for, when the company
reached town. Mr.. Warde saw the cut
with this caption:
.Yirginius at the age OF twenty-one -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
"sPORTISG AIFEy TONIGHT.
Closes a HighIyRsuccessfulE Engage
ment at the Metropolitan.

closes q 1ghIyasuccessful Engage
ment at the Metropolitan.
The engagementeof Sporting Life" has
been very successful. There Is not the
slightest doubt in the mind of any well
informed person about the size of this
Sporting Life production. From the
time the curtain first rises on Act l. until
1t finally descends on the last scene of
Act V. there are no less than sixteen
separate scenes presented to the audi
ence, and each is said to be an extreme
ly beautiful example of the scene paint
err art. But there is more to Sporting
Life" than mere scenery. 1t is an inter-
esting play. telling it's story we'll, and
replete with that dove interest so neces-
sary for the success Of the melodramatic
play. In some Of the great scenes of the
play, notably that showing the earPS
court exhibition and the exciting finish
OF the Derby on Epson Downs, there are
more than $50 people upon the stage. Add
to these ten thoroughbred horses and a
host of other properties, and it will be
seen that Sporting Life is, as claimed,
the biggest theatrical productions outside
of grand opera, now before the public
sporting Life is presented under the di-
rection Of Jacob Lift by very large and
we'll balanced company, headed by Elita
Proctor Otis and Joseph Kilgour. The
engagement of Sporting Life will close
with a special performance tonight at
the Metropolitan opera house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

York as Mr.. Pastor. 1t Is a pleasure to
record the fact that his business career
Is without flaw or blemish.
Whatever may be the results to "Sa-
pho as a play through the Intervention
of yellow journals and legal Dogberries
the impetus given the sale of the book
has been tremendous. Editions OF
.'Sapho" are sold out as fast as they can
be carried into book stores, and presses
are groaning in their travail to produce
more volumes. 1 am told that the infec-
ton has spread into the country districts
and that school children are feeding on
this forbidden fruit. The cold fact Is
that the book is worse, far worse than
the play If anything much that is bad
in the literary description has been toned
down,,in the drama. There is a reason
for this and it is a business reason.
While, a theater-going public would not
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

penters, $3.50 for current and $3.50 for re.
Electors.
These wonderful pictures are the highest
achievement of the photographers art
ever seen. They vividly represent every
movement made by the fighters in the
entire twenty-five round contest render
ing recognizable every we'll known sport
ing man who was there.
A fake exhibition of a fragmentary lot
of snap shots taken by a few cameras
smuggled in by the ringside was put on
In New York before the genuine pictures
were ready. They lasted fifteen minutes
and the exhibition lasted one night. The
real pictures require two and quarter
hours. The swindle in New York was
exposed in the expose of the fake repre-
sentations of the Jeffries- Fftzsimmons
battle, of which no pictures were ever
taken. The films used in the real pic
lures are 7A miles in feIfgth and embrace
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

De seen In Henry Guy Carleton's Vene-
tian romance, 1.-THE Lions Mouth" The
theme or the story Is based on patriot
ism. love and revenge The scene is laid
In Venice during the romantic sixteenth
century, where everything is possible.
MT Warde Is seen In the heroic role OF
Nlnaloo, picture of ideal manliness, 10y
al In love, valiant in war, answering in
MS cause, and one of the most admira-
pie and impressive characters Of stage
NE. Minnie Tittell Brune, as Leonora.
Is SAID to Invest the role with Womanly
sweetness, depicting the power of love
and the grace and passion of the South
ern woman as only one Of talent can do.
Absolute correctness in costumes and ac-
cessory features are promised
Wednesday night will be witnessed q
production by the Warde company of
Shakespeare's 'The Merchant of Ven
Ice" Mr. Warde's conception and por-
trayal Of the Jew has been too often
commended to need any expatiation
while the Portia of Mrs. Bruno is pro-
nounced by critics as q delineation
artistic in the extreme
For the Saturday matinee is announced
Romeo and Juliet" play that win
never want for popularity on the part
of the matinee girl. There is no question
of the ability Of Mr.. Warde to perfectly
portray the loVesick Romeo, or of Mr..
bruno to- delineate the rollicksome, mer-
ry Mercutio. 1t is conceded that both sur
pass any attempt to depict these happy
characters, While a critic has said Of
Mrs. Bruno that had Shakespeare been
required to create a part for her, the re-
suit would have paen juliet. 4 lady OF
rare refinement and culture, possessing
sweet and tender nature, Il pleasing
personality, and endowed with true
genius, she lives as Juliet and Juliet lives
In her. In this character Mrs Brune
has elected the following tribute: 'Ir.
assuming the role of Juliet she has
achieved the crowning success of her
career, bringing to the part her charm
Ing personality, earnest devotion ana
commanding genius, which has already
In her youth won for her such an hon
orable place in the temple of dramatic
fame and the love and admiration of all
who admire the noble in woman and
truth in art
For Saturday night will be given,
Richard III.' Mr. Warde's perform
ance in this part is too well known to re,
quire any extended comment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

scope Of Mr.. EWardes art
1t is a question to whom the credit be-
longs for the success of this successful
production, to the author who conceived
the man, or the artist who creates him.
Esby Williams, the writer Of the new play,
has shown the same master craft in the
conception of the other principal char
acters of the comedy as is depicted In
Cecco. This is particularly true Of the
role Of Nina di Borgio, which is so beau
tifully portrayed by Minnie Tittell Brune.
OF Nina, lady of high rank, with whom
Cecco is in love, Mrs. Brune has created
one of those charming characters, i'm
bued with pathos and humor. depicting
the power of love, devotion. true woman
hood by her artistic genius, enhanced by
her youth, beauty, grace and pleasing
personality. .5s
For Monday and Thursday nights Mr..
Warde ana his excellent company Will
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

. &
stand for the realistic .depravity OF
llaudet:s novel Illustrated on the stage.
the book can be gone through in secret.
thrown into the fire. and no interruDtion
caused to Lenten deyotions. That Is
what is being done in New York. This
is the sad result OF the attack on
Sapho' the play by the misguided home
missionaries Of Gotham.
. .. ..,
Carry the news to Topeka Sheldon.
temporarily of the Capital newspaper.
The New York telephones are becoming
wicked and depraVed. One instrument
was torn from it's fastenings in bar
room and confiscated because 1t had been
the means Of polluting the wires with q
tip on horse race. However, none of
the stock tickers were molested
-
Evidently there is more trouble ahead.
AL the Manhattan theater, April g. will
be given the first local production of
Brady and Ziegfeld's Woman and
Wine" OF course it is impossible to
judge the merits Of a play by Its title
but one certainly feels a little bit creepy
when one sees the paper on the wall"
announcing this production. The first
act of this play is laid in England and
the other three take place in Paris, show.
ing the Longcramps race track, the Cafe
D'Afrique, the Hotel Miranda vestibuIe
the Bal Japonais, the flower market and
the court of Assizes. AS the days glide by
everybody in New York is holding his, or
her breath, in anticipation of what may
possibly break loose after Lent.
Following IS the opinion of Leander
Richardson on the prevailing "Sapho"
craze:
There doesn't seem to be SO much COM
plant about the immortality of the IN
Vulnerable "Saphos" which are springing
up in various parts of the country, as
about their iIliteracy stupidity and utter
absence of construction. The same story
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

2iS,OOO distinct pictures. the largest num-
ber ever taken.
The retina of the human eye receives
about thirty-two distinct impressions
second The biograph presents twenty
eight separate images, almost the speed
of normal vision.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

XXTOMEN and Women Only especially mothers
w appreciate the purity and decacy CUToURA and
for daily Its remarkable emoent cleansing,
purifying properties derived from CUTIcURA the skin
Of emont warrant its preserving purifying aug
har and of
annoying ans tchng nhammatons and chafngs often
paon and also the form Of washes for ucerave weaknesses
sanaive antpc which will readily suggest
All that has been said Of CUTICURA SOAP said
Ointment which should be used after the
hasten the
Complete External Internal for Every Huor 2S
cu 3 instantly auay itching and
sufficient dshgurng and humf
skin
Sole Props. Boston,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
METROPOLITAN

"Shore Acres" Sunday, April /.
Blanche Walsh and Melbourne McDow-
ell, April g. 6 and Z.
. Richards & Pringle's minstreIs, April 8
Walker Whiteside, April 70. 13. IA and 15.
Paderewsld, latter part of April.
GRAND.
Charles H. Yale's "Evil Eye"
"A Grip of SteeI.'
Who Is Who?'
Hello. Biur
my Aunt Bridget
The Hottest Coon in Dixie"
Uncle Toms Cabin
For Fair Virginia"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
For Omaha, Denver and Ca1ifornis

There Is no line equal to the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis, the New Short Line to
Omaha. Time only 12 hours and 15 min
utes. Leave st. Paul a. m. and D. rn.
Superb equipment. Parlor cars, coaches!
Palace Sleepers and Buffet Library cars
Depot, Broadway and Fourth streets.
Ticket Office, No. Sss Robert street.
phone 68ls
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Schubert SerieS...

Godowsky, pianist, and Lewis Shave,
baritone-People's Church, Friday,
March 23, BIS p. m.
Reserved seats-$l.5O, $1.OO, 75c
and SOC, at Howard, Farwell & Co s
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

ton, Guy Nichols, Charles Rowan, Mrs
Georgia Dickson, Helen Lowell, Evange-
line Irving, Jessie Bradford, Carrie Mer-
rileers, Perdita Hudspeth and others.
CAST, ON QUAD A,NmupS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Whnt Hos GoinE For.

Boston Herald.
And SO President Mckinley is goins
down to Georgia again with Senator Mark
Hanna, for the purposes OF recuperaticna
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
First Publication Nov. Is 19O0

First Publication Nov. 49, 1900 y
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court 49, s
Special Term, November 18th, 1900.
In the matter Of the estate Of VIM Wireman
deceased. --->1-' -s''
, On reading and filing the petition OF Coleman
Brldgeman setting forth the amount of per-
sonal estate that has come into his hands, the
disposition thereof, and how much remains
undlsposed or; the amount of debts Outstand-
ing against said deceased, as far as the same
can De aScertalned; the legacies unpaid, and a
descrlptlon OF all the real estate, excepting the
homestead, of which said deceased died seized
and the condition aud value Of the respectiVe
portions or lots thereof: the persons inter-
ested IN said estate, with their residences. and
praying that license be to him granted to sell
all OF SAID real estate. And it appearing. bv
said petition, that there is not sufficient per
Sonal estate in the hands of said Coleman
Brldgeman administrator to pay said debts
the legac1es or expenses of administration and
that 1T is necessary for the payment of such
depts, legac1es or expenses, to sell all of said
real estate; ~
1t is therefore ordered that all persons in
terested IN said estate, appear before this
court, on Saturday the 9Th day Of December.
l9OO at III o'clock A. NJ, at the court house in
the village Of Princeton in said county then
and there to show cause Gf any there be- WfV
Incense should not be granted to said Coleman
Brldgeman to sell so much of the real estate of
said deceased as shall be necessary to pay such
debts legacieS and expenses
And it is further ordered, that this order
shall be: published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing,
IN the Princeton Union, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Princeton in said
county
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of November
A. d. 1900 BY the Court
B. M. VANALSTEIN
lfropate Seal Judge of Probate
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
First Publication Nov. /. 1900.

Default being made in the conditions of
mortgage made by John S. Ring and Clara R.
King his wife, to VIM. D. Washburn jr dated
october Ith, 1899. and recorded in the register
OF deeds Office for Mile Laos county. Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of October 1899 at clock
P. NJ: IN book IN" of mortgages at page A. and
said mortgage having been by said Washburn
assigned to Albert E. Ludwig, by written as
sighment, dated October 18th, 1899. and re-
corded in said registers office on the same day
at ten o'clock A. M, in book L. of MORTGAGES
at page 155: on which there is due at the date
OF this notice the sum of five hundred and six
ty-one dollars ($561.OO;
Notice is hereby given that the premises or
some part thereof, described in said mortgage
to-wlt: All those tracts or parcels of land
lying and being in the county of Mile Laos and
southeast quarter (N1s SEQ and the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter (SWA
SEQ OF section ten QO and the MOI 1thwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter (NW4 SWAD
OF section eleven GD, all in township thirty
nine (39), range twentyseven co. will be sold
under power of sale contained in said mort
gage, by the sheriff of said county at the front
door of the county court house. in Princeton
in said county, on December 18th. 1900 at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. and said mortgage will be there
by foreclOsed to pay said debt and the amount
OF such foreclosure including the sum of fifty
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage.
Dated October 27th, 1900
ALBERT E. LUDWIG
Assignee Of Mortgage.
SAVAGE & PURDY
Attorneys for Assignee
Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
First Publication Nov %. 1900.
Notice OF Cancellation of Contract.
To 01of p CoHarp,,,r

10 Olof P. Soderburg
Default having been made in the PAYMENT bv
you OF the sum of two hundred forty and 1S-100
ls24Ole) dollars, now due and owing from you
under and by virtue of that certain written
cont contract @ between Mile Lacs Lake Land com
pany and you, the said Olof P Soderbure
dated the 3rd day OF January. in the wear 1895
1or the purchase by you of the following de-
scrloed property in the county of Mile Lacs
and State OF Minnesota, to-wit:
Inc northeast quarter of northeast quarter
Sne]4 ne4) of section fifteen 15) township
forty-three {43), range twenty five (25).
Notlce Is hereby given of said default, and
that said Mile Lacs Lake Land company. un-
Ger the terms of said contract. has elected to
declare the whole sum remaining unpaid on
said contract to be due. which said sum is two
hundred forty and 1S-100 (S224O1 1S) dollars Said
sum can be paid at the office of NJ S. Ruther-
1ord 1od,, Princeton. Mimi. and unless the said
amount is paid. on or before the expiration of
thirty (3o) days from the service of this notice
upon you said contract will be cancelled and
terminated, which said cancellation and ter
mlnatlon shall take effect upon the expiration
OF said thirty 3O) days after said service of
this notice aforesaid -
Dated this 22nd day Of November 1900 at
Princeton, MINI.
NJ. S. RUTHERFORD
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
First Publication Nov. Is. 1900.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs,-ss. In Probate Court
Special Term November IL. 1900.
In the matter of the estate Of Frank Henry,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Margret
Henry Administrative of the estate of Frank
Henry deceased, representing among other
things, that she has fully administered said
estate, and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining, settling and allowing the
final account of her administration and for the
assignment of the residue Of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered. that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court, on Saturday
the 9Th day of December A. d. 1909, at clock
P. NJ, at the probate office in the court house
IN the village of Princeton IN said county
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publish
ing ing copy OF this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Princeton Union, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Prince
ton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of November
u. 1900. BY the court,
B. M. VANALSTEIN
lfrODaLe SEAL Judge Of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Simon J. Wood
bury, deceased.
The petition of Mary E. Chadbourne having
been duly made and filed in this court, repre-
senting among other things that one Simon J.
Woodbury., who resided last prior to his death
at Chicago, in the State of Illinois, died intes-
tate at said Chicago, in the county of Cook.
State OF Illinois, on the unknown day of Sep
tember. 1854, seized of an estate of inheritance
in certain lands in the county of Mile Lacs.
State OF Minnesota, described in said petition
and that more than five years have ELAPSED
since the death of said Simon J. Woodbury.
deceased, and that administration has not
6een granted of-had of said estate in this
State, and praying that the de-
scent of said lands be by this court determined.
and said lands assigned to such persons as may
be entitled thereto by law
Now, therefore, it is ordered that the said
petition be heard at a term of this court to be
held at the court house. in the village of
princeton in the county of Mile Lacs. State of
Minnesota, on Saturday the 22nd day of Decem-
ber A. D. 1900.
It is further ordered, that notice of said hear
ing OF said petition be given by the publication
OF this order for three successive weeks in the
princeton Union, a weekly newspaper printed
ana published in said Mile Lacs county, MINI.
Dated, Princeton the 18th day of November
l9OU BY the court
B. NJ VANALSTEIN.
lfrODate Seal. Judge Of Probate.