davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-04
BsLN FOR HURT SOULS.

Tree Trnders raisa coEltazt In 3aT-
Ius rrotparity u TIlsltlors.
Tia sps.ne8ald sllsg9 Republican
L1s folaa 4 Na. n Mitigate tau paasa
produced by thc statistics of our ynst.
ly Increased cal9it trade ala III tile
fact That tArotsl tAc workings e THE
pingiog tas.g t4o United States Il ri.
irg up huge trade balances at a rate
frat H. CONTINUED Z lew ,rars l5ugor
wll SHIT tAa HEctciai celtcr of tae
world fr6.l EesgHa til Aaeficn. Iha
GgatGs Ca pJlta nnl trade la!
enoas lars l rluah ago1y amaag
flee tialers hlt tLeg Lare mostly saf
faltl III .lG G94 and aaya Acs'ly no
attempted ~ plain tniags SO as 70
tally with tile theory that the country
which buys more than il sells grows
rich much faster than the country
which sells more than II buys and ne
cumulates surplus IN the shape Of il.
creased national wealth. The problem
has been d hard one Of late for the
superior minds and they have pass
ed il for the most part.
Not 50 tile Springfield Republican Of
Nov. II. which has discovered pallla-
TIVE for ts miseries ID the alleged dis
| covery that our export statistics are
| padded SO as TO represent fictitious
values and that our big trade balances
/ are ID faet rerr small trade balances
\ Il, iuieed taeg ~ lne tsa3e balance
af all Ii s-A.s 4p tAe case as follows;
Taxing M these things into consid
4 erat.yl IT. are forced q conclude thai
tAe r43eat eSpalt trade figures Az
materially III rXceas ol what the good
Lase raily ueea sod FIN Il y pad
/ dEd Ea654lt 4lcn must be scaled
aawl ca4..dolalig fa reach tha trut
e&pat ralse @ 4an tAls h4 baur
dF8t5r I'LL 1aA ls 0e.u Gdall tEt
Sl10a#9dg1 ta S25naBQ09 Whlt
Should u added we cannot suppos
any yaFy large suu remains unpaid /,
tAe United states on account of tht
great tladr alaHee WlicA las been ac
cunlulafel IA paper during the pas
ttn months
Therr Gobdaaite comfort for you
| II is cheerful school or cconomi
doctrine TINT finds its only content an
consolation III calculations Of thl
kind Big exports and big trade BAL
ances are 10 tile American free trade
gan aul NORWOOD Smaller sales I
aud larsen purchases from foreigner
are muaa more n his taste. If I'll
treasufr statistics show coLtrar
state ~ things, II they show that ur
der ! protective tariff we are sellin
to tile outside world SG0OC0O,G GOO pc
year more of American products tia
We a.e buying of foreign products
thon the statistics must be wrong
Nh Anstin the very accurate an
Trustworthy clief 81 tie treasury BY
rcaa of statistics -itl leFcr stand we
Will tmeraal { ae triies loas q
lie persist. ~ pattag aut dgures 3
foreiga tgldp Ea.a snow p,!p4oaena
gains f.r ut Individual ana agaregat
Wea3tA of tiie LG'taa ta stii. i
nay lQrc tle consolation III Known
that Lie viii Stand extremely we'll Wit
the balance Of the people. those wh
rejoice and are giad at rhe,Z ccrrtg7'
great rrcsrensy
The sun., 1900-01-04
coEoalR aaD HIS E1PEasfi,
II Used e. nc Custom 10 PAY This
CMgal FOR snch ContraCiions.

crnor Iaideytr has snbmitted a
u. ri s-6l24 iar a&penses the Levy
soda and tiir bi VIA leie red II The
oaatls attorney y dec de whether TIE
eaT va required lo pay il ~ M
Whaa ern n al 4 .tit hr 4 \ pfasgata-
Tive II THE C5rolrr tapieyer
stated ttsl -9inr years agJ Il Was tie
cIftam 70 Bay tho coroner -Sprrsts b /
dpa not kAow what ef the en 10 Il :
been continued durDg tAe isst few ycals
or net.
The expepses are surh d Eailroad
fare, terrisg1 tire ana flc
The sun., 1900-01-04

NvoTICE-i. AUGUST II. vIEwEG, THE
y tenant nnh occupant o. the house Gteeted
Al Nd Wpst Fourth street in the First ward of
the city OF Wimingtou, county ot New Castle
And 4tate oi delaware in compliance With the
requirements Of tie Rcss OF the General Assembly
if such case made aud ptoyi5ed, do hereby give
notice that shall apply ~ writing 70 the Judge,
81 the Court ot General sessions u the state of
Delaware iii ard for New CAst'e county oh
WndsU the 6ih dss Of FEBRUARY, A. H., 1910,
taing The next term OF said cnutt. for license
fDr aid house as AT inn or tavern, !Or the sale
l. er4tn oi intcxicatinR iqnofs 10 less quantillt,
tfAn or. Quart h. drunk on the pTemisek and
iEp fill0wirg respe stap'e citizens OF the sad
safd, III | rst t@rive ~ Nhom are sut.taHtA
trcC hnl1e,s Of said MAld, lec0mLntnd tn ald
/ aptil.ca,4on, 70 N.t.
The sun., 1900-01-04
Baltimore II Weekly Sur

The Best FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
All the news Of the World
in attractive form; an agri-
cultural department second
t0 none iii the country; mar
Izet reports which arc rec
ognized authority; short
stories, complete in each
number, IN interesting wo.
mans column, and a varied
and attractive department
OF household interest.
One Dollar a year. Inducements 70
gettrrs-up oi clubs for THE WEEKLY SrS
Both the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed
free Of postage in the United States
Canada aid Mexico. Payments in
yariably ID advance. Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishera and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Nd.
The sun., 1900-01-04

tar ended Nith slleht Flpsl
u. - Ii. the tide of trade and III the
level Of pfices--a movement lncidett va
tie season. Itmay be doubted whether
there would not be general ADVANTAGE III
3 fartner recession, which would ST mn.
late related industries and give more
symmetrical growth TO the national
prosperity. Tie concurrent opinion oi
the great rasi9rity Of manufacturer IL
that another year Of active and profit
able businees may be fairly anticip ted
The CONTRACTS already made in spHe il
stances run on for six TO eight months III
advance.
The sun., 1900-01-04
MEXICO ,SD CALIFORNIA.
Forty,sig DaSs Tour va Pcunsr'.
rania Railrnad.

= W lft'tA Ats-
vania Railroad.
Tie Il, ,nnsyiyahia Railroad personally
tUur ~ Mexico and California
1 nell leaves New Yirk and P,tiadt-
ubIa HI February . pltlahuEg FeUrf-
I'M la by special puHman t!ala, covers
a iargr ali intensely interesting reti 'on
gf-N N@rth America. Mexico, California,
and Colorado are a mighty trio - all
that appea ! h and iascinates the tourist.
rtupy Mill ia made at san Antonio,
Tampico. GuanajHala, Guadalslara,
onere,aro. CIV ot Mexico Ave dayal,
Cuernavaca, Aguaseallenlss, l4os Angeles,
san Diego, Riverside f4sadena, oanla = !,
Barbara, San Jose Mt. Hamlltonl, Del
Monte, san Fir ncisco five DAYS J, salt
Lake City, Colorado Springs, denver,
Chicago, aud other points of interest.
Fourteen days will be spent ~ Mexico,
and nineteen ii California.
Tie Mexico and California special,
an exclusively Pullman train of Parlor'
Smoking, Dining, Drawng-room Sieep..
ing, aud Observation cars, viii pc Esel
over the entire route.
Kound.trlp rate, including all neees.
sary expenses during entire trip, S92l
| from It'll plinis On th, rsy Nahtt
\ Railroad system eat 81 i... lfs 934t
\ fom FttsElrs For Itinerary ana iui
infJftnstin Apply u tlc@ei agents lotr
I-t Agent, llab Braad@GY New larS
Caar. s.act, Eru9Ean fal ifuad Stree.
Nen.tk. N.J., If Cu4tlagndef, Jr, Fas
spnsst ageat Baltimore ll-trlct, 5a.ti
mara. ld Coan Studds, l'asaengr
Ae4... 3utneaatern District, Naahtns
t5n. Ii. G.. Iho-. II Wat., lgssense
AGENT Western District, l,ittsburg, ft.
II address GEO. w. Boyd ASSISTANT tisn
eral Passenger Agent, Bsaad street ~
ton, flia1elpi!u.
The sun., 1900-01-04
ERON AND STEEL.
"a rhIladelnala Reeo.d 81 Yesterd y

From fha philadelphia Record OF Yesterday
/ Nothing 30 adequately illustrates the
Iprosperitv OF the makers OF iron and
steel during the year 1899 as simple
tabuiation Of the market prices from
mouth TO month. The course OF the
Chicago market is shown by the follow
ing bgnfes, Furnished by that reliable
trade Journal Iron and Steel:
The sun., 1900-01-04
LIQUOR Applications.


NroTIrE-I. FERDINAND SAITH. TIM
y ts.fla't and occupant Of the house Avuaten
af los hipiey s1,st IL tne First nBrd ia the city
81 Wiiningtou ol,lnty ot New Castle ana stat
0f IeIaware, IN cosnpuance with TIC require.
nsnts II the acts " thc General Assamgiy IN
,uch paAs Enade Andi irovide4i. do hereby blFt
p,iice thst / shall BIsly ia writing 70 the Coun
al General ~ si1na a tho STATE oi l1sl9@sIs, "
ara iOr SeW castle county. on MONDAY, ths
5th dAy q! February, A ~. 1900 being TIC nt1t
rprrn III sad court ilr llcsuse ter Oh h9 y q
Ill NH IL tavCsn int the falc thereinni iuh@lca Z
ue iquors II u sQaautiEca than ne Quart Y le
K una 0n the promises ard the folla"irg +,
ysctabl. clilarils If sAih satd. at leA't tTcAs
,shatn are su Atauial fresh lders Il said "afd
Il eteammend tht aid Application ".
tigf,sIg IIrIrGfirks Alter &n'lrnaysr.
ft4tID5r i.HWu0i 1thAl q.
rIOGtRs HtriftF Ah- II NhtthSss
tEG Ill -ahj hea5 W. MhtifeAt
rgf4r ri FANafd y EaWs,
III, ii HAfEtns haer ges
VI HnYNaus rauncl Aelttr-,
4 H II ihrs # AuRut on mel
4 HI g9ugEg j tag Z. Mccall
4 EU3 fnn Valentine stephen white.
WiY AsfIens.Ia go NJ. KGrk
!, FfEIl We4 er IhunAs II b9ckley
4 ls.s. sELuGr ST Mccall.
FFRDISASu &irH
The sun., 1900-01-04
,Fhe La4rsoa rand.

NJ 'ygton, Jan. 3.-General Corbiu
IL tbs I-twTon fnnd committee announce
Shat tie total subscriptions tD the find
ii 3 sf& aungnng ID S44122. He saga that
H. amount already on deposit IN
H. I'M National bank IN this CITY and
xpbax Oh hand elsewhere tic fdnd IT
4 u & 6lsrs s5p,D0o.
The sun., 1900-01-04

AraTicE-I NIgHAEL sHAEkEl, TIE
n tanalt aaa 1ae1nn4t Nt tne A1u.
ua54.a. tiie ls.aret. a.tfH NH, h and 9a
AlNg va stEttts ta ttle taatlE rt tA& clt2 "a
#Nt III 5tsaH comfy Gt at.s ias'le a.al Ntae cl
il lif.tAt3 ig p5Ni.4Rtaa Wilh tHH requirements
nj Il! east. at lc Nen.rt As-+ rnhly IA such case
made ana rrpyifcd IL hi rcbe gin notice that
] shali nplly ~ writing 4 the Judges oi thc
C,urt W t,rHcrt Sessions ~ thr state 81 lltlS-
ware sqta tti NV C1ttip county, m hOS.
#B N t.patN Gay ~ February \. y p00. pttrr
ttlls rs2t t.ft4 fdts tGGfs t4r LICENSE t1F al !
E8.4.,.f+asl tnntr aElfa, .Jr tAe sole taeteii ct
inl0H.C n " E4gJrs is r 4aa t4'.s tahn one
quart 4 ~ drunk on th. premises. and the fnl
lowin, res, cctapie citizens nt said .Wlid NJ
la, Neyt II Wuom are substantial lfeohnldeu.
III SAID aaid rctoniEtni 10 sAlQ AppiicatloIi.
u VII
Lewis sasSe ". ! ScCRrthy
ii. .yu0ders. lanes Kgpp 49,,
John r Laty. Peter Ac Sleer,
Tbus Nc ugh, N0OdCuf
Clarence Holt Neal Duty
Crarles YettCr, Hugh Duffy.
Lewis l. Rur John +. kaHo
lE i 60 dbefg, john Mari. Il.
Enthan Eatssey. Ge0rge j lfirp,.
I Emil Iiertel u. D.i iaine- Hitchen,
q uurphcr iahn nougbrrtr.
4 losq th III 1rnW Michael keQcn.
! " nI 4}tCutrr,
4 MICHAEL = SiIhRi4Er
The sun., 1900-01-04
rne nInhlIas s.nordnsh.


The sWoraf il Is utterly without fear
and Will like buffalo or rhinocerOs.
charge anything that offends t. often
doing m amount Of execution hardly
to be believed did not the evidence ex-
list Combats between swordfsh are
most interesting and may be compared
to a duel between two expert swords
men. Such a contest was observed
OFF the long pier that extends out into
the ocean at Santa Monica, near Los
Angeles, last year. Sorne fishermen
noticed two big fish leaplng out Of the
water and dashins along the surface
Soon II was seen that they were sword
fish
The sea son was when the fish are un-
usually ferocious They had made sew
eral rushes and when observed were
at close quarters. striking each other
powerful side blows like cavAlrymen.
This was unsatisfactory. and finally
they separated and darted al each 9th
er like arrows, the water kissing as
their sharp dorsal fms cut through II.
| They evidently struck head on, enc
missing. while the sgord Of tie either
struck just below the eye and plowed
a deep farrow ii the fish, paTig ds.
abllng 81, So that II turned ana attempt.
ed to escape. But lis adversary also
/ turnrd and With a rush drive its sword
completely through tie body Of It's Zoe
ard held Il fast, only wrenchlng its
weapon lone when its enemy stopped
swimming SIN ,l7galllacc cal.
The sun., 1900-01-04
listers. for cold wealth.
CT. Low prices
Overcoats, and 10 pei cent
discount make
R:efcrs, il pay yoa y
buy now while
ticayY we lave 4 good
assortment, ana
QUITS when S lG cal

aye ALI Of tllc la5ilee Y
tiIe winter i wear. Stylish,
heavy ana gool ovsreoa'sr
al SO sla and Ills, with i9
pet cent. oA, making them
81, Sto. 50 ana $3.50
HEAVY, handy reciers, SIS,
S3 50, IS, So. So, s. and SO.
Heavy suits at SO to SIS;
all with the discount of.
Heavy underwear, gloves,
caps. rubber shoes and boots.
All kinds coed things II
our custom tor suits and
trousers; ID per cent. OF foi
the heavy weights.
Closed evenings At {
q clock except Saturdays.
The sun., 1900-01-04
Given Free

70 each Iersan interested
In subscribing 10 the Fu
gene Field Monument
Souvenir Fund. sub.
Fcrite any amount de.
sired subscriptions as
10 ' as sl.00 will eutitle
donor to this daiuLily az.
tislic volume.
FIELD FLOWERS"
lcloti hound, sEt6, 4. a
certificate ii subscription
10 fund HoOI contain. 4
selection d Fieids iest
and most representative
Rofka aaa II K dy Ter De-
Livery.
hut ior ihe noble eoI.
tdlutilu uf the worlds
& ctttest Artists tins isAk
The sun., 1900-01-04
nnrs Escnts.

HavGstt 6iE 3a6
.aFaDs8v8iael lel8-. 6fd5F 81 tae 'Edrl,
II tf it.t bid ilts4f Ata,
Ite4. #fA(t E5ItG tu0el& :,
G.lA. l.a.9A le5sarti
1g#UI4a Z BCaGF, "a Ei + IA
GaAu -u. t}s. ai A.
kCpuhAuul IHEiHflui
An3.I4N6A Ln.s s.at II,
EyCt.. ..l9t t5GHHth is3 Il ~
d cnAl HesG -iuFie Ia. Ci1h
Last brau4y nittg boys ba 1aaG-
EiHhfh Wa -liE.e lax luD-
Iiampild state Houing Club
Delaware sac gerbund, uefman HAL.
Clayton Lodge ~ X 81 4 hall
Ciisaders temple, L q r., Highlands.
/ elAWarr Cn4CLs (, l. .. H., Maso ic Temple,
Mcs. nase temple, L, q. T., -mlth blihlihg
KeJkus riibr, y NJ. htn Ae" hai1
rt Johns Uulnmandery X. r., A4sonIc Hall
Division Sof 4 /. ~ H. ehitd Libr@ty halt
hymoold; ta.tlr, X g = e,.rinau lAl
Alyiu i l.oagr. l.u .. odd Fellows Hail
Ma AshInguln Lodge, a 4 4 u Masonic Hall.
III C,il1 81 state Grand 0psra House
vanleviile, Dtekstaders.
CIgy,C Council, Lity Hal.
Dem cralic ~ que, Fourth ana klng stIeets
Irhnt rusi q. A. T., thiId sd AerAet
''i'ssl cSna Temple, l. 9 Eighth and orange
''ls9.l sdsn Ladge. j o. 3. III, odd FenoE,H4n,
Paesane castle A. y X. y U. ZIP HIkct
re9cutn aatl s.lgle Iaa cluO Gl2 -hiyey
'wii,4inso9n Lodge, 4. o. i. ". MoSknen
b,aadywine coar+eye :. Y y aso Orange
ia,na council. j.. d. Il. 4. NJ, Eden HAL.
Lady Warrington Home Communion, Fourth
"a Alpas ' 'Couucii. II D. r. O.. Rcd M.ns Eptld
'eIao.1u tolsa. d. r. 0ld Fellows Has
lIAAa 9t+.a ilo4ss Bapal ap-l iol.e Bli q
A4d.ta conm,nt-T5, 4 eE As.s'
The sun., 1900-01-04

-anldnot haYr tecn manufactured for less tbpu
s.tt
Tic Fund creGtpd Il DIVIDED equally tciWeen
ne tamiiy ~ the lat Eugene Field ana the
Fuld for the building Gf monument u the
memory II the htiatcd poet ii hi.IhoUd,
Address
aUdESE PIELO MONUMENT SOUVENIR FUND
tAiso 81 Book atnfes1 40 tiorfoo s.. Chicago
u !rl t.cc -sist 70 sgri resnge eail1.s t.re
The sun., 1900-01-04
EUGENE
FIELDS
POETS
A $500
BOOK

THE Book ii the
C. injury ard.
somel5i IlIiis-
tratetl ~ thirty
two Of Tie
words Great
esi Arll4tE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

element that 10 not of the theatrical
amusement seeker, but was attracted
through motives of reverence for the re-
hgious prominence of each play.
Ben Hur" got its start during the
cold months, and SO there was no inter-
ference with the comfort OF the audi
ence on the score of the weather. But
not so with "Quos Vadis," which came
into New York after a series Of tri-
umphs in st. Louis, Detroit and Phila-
delphia, just at that uncertain period of
the year when winter fingers in the lap
of spring. Its run extended for sixteen
weeks, encountering some of the hottest
days recorded in the months of May and
June in New York
In more than this particular was the
run Of "Quo Vadis" remarkable. 1t not
only outlived In popular favor the above
named dramatic offerings and drew
crowds for weeks after every play house
in the city had closed It's doors for the
summer, but "Quo Vadis'' succeeded In
attracting to the portals Of theater
dedicated to burlesque and vaudeville,
where drinking and smoking in the au-
ditorium had been. q source Of revenue,
audiences for the most part composed OF
church-going people. The odd sight or
ministers of the Gospel n1ingling with
the crowds clamoring for tickets at the
box office was daily on view. These
spiritual advisors encouraged their con-
gregations to witness "Quo Vad1s for
the religious stimulous 1t contained, the
faithful portrayal of the lives of the Ro-
mans, the struggle of the early Chris
tans and the example 1t presented of an
absorbing play Astounding in dramatic
climax and love interest, yet containing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
LAST WEEK OF BANDA ROSA.
1t VIII Close Its Engagement al
Harriet Next Saturday.


Today's concerts at Lake Harriet viii
marx the farewell week of the Banda.
1ossa, which has filed a. rema rlxa b1v
successful engagement at the lake this
season, and given MINNEAPOLIS concert
seers class of musical entertainment 10
De eNceIIed by no band organization in
the world. The extraordinary pon11Isrit1t
of the Banda Rosa has beer due in go
degree, perhaps, to the excellent impress
sion II created when first heard in this
CITY, all critics being in agreement ey,.r
at that time, that this was tie finest
pand ever heard in the West; vet. Signor
oorrentlno last winter Weeded out ali but
TIE pest talent in his aggregation, filling
the places thus made vacant with mon
Tor whose services much higher salaries
mad to be paid. The two soloists. Signori
Bottega, the trumpeter, and Febbo, the
lfomoonlst, are worth to the organization
more than can be computed in dollars
and cents
That the public has appreciated the
Banda Rosa is sufficiently we'll indicated
In its response during the series of con.
certs. Inc audiences have been uniform
~ large and the entertainments have
given general satisfaction.
S1gnor Sorrentino, in accord with the
popular demand, has played a good deal
of the lighter musical composition this
season, and the concession to popular.
taste has been evidently appreciated, but.
somewhat strangely, not one of the re-
quests in ten that have been received for
special composition, has called for that
class of composition. The demand Of the
writer has almost Invariably been for
something of Rossini, Verdi, Wagner,
Beethoven, Schubert or Donizet+l The
special request programme given some
time ago contained but little of the So
called popular music, and Of TGO reauests
!
per cent were for works of the above
composers.
The popularity of the special pro-
gramme concert has decided the manage
ment to make the final week of the band
one Of special nights. Tomorrow after
on there is to be a complimentary con-
cert to the Schubert Musical club, OF
st. Paul. There will be 400 members of
the club present by invitation of General
Manager Goodrich. The programme for
the afternoon has been arranged by a
committee of the Schubert club, headed
by Miss Elsie Shave, and it viii include
some of the most difficult music in the
Sorrentino repertoire. The members OF
the club will be conveyed from st. Paul
in special cars which win get them back
to ST. Paul in time for dinner. 1t is an
ticipated that several hundred people
from St Paul aside from the Schubert
club membership, will be in attendance
The Monday evening concert viii be a
popular" programme. There will be a
Verdi concert Tuesday afternoon, a Ger
man concert Wednesday afternoon. a
French concert Wednesday Light, a
grand display of fireworks after the con-
cert Thursday night, Rossini concert
ON Friday night. a Wagner concert Satur'
day afternoon and a continuation OF
Wagner for the Saturday evening bill
The Wagner concerts have been exceed
ingly popular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

1.-THE Two Orphans" and for the last
half of the week will be presented that
society drama Lady Windermere's
Fan" 1.-The Two Orphans" is today al
most as popular a play as Uncle Toms
CABIN and whenever presented here has
never failed for the best of attend
ance. It was originally produced by Mr..
A. NJ. Palmer at the Union Square thea
ter, New York, where 1t remained for
several seasons.
1.-The Two Orphans" is like Grip Van
Winkle.' 1t has survived the retirement
of Kate Claxton, and still interests the
public because it is strong In plot, full
in incidents and thrilling situations. 1t
is one of the few old dramas which have
survived the changes of time and serves
to interest theatergoers today as it did
twenty years ago. The woes of Louise
appeal as strongly as ever to the audi
ence, and the Kisses for Frochard are
as hearty as ever. 1.-The Two Orphans"
calls for very large cast and will re-
quire the entire strength Of the Valentine
company. Mr. Mawson, the handsome
leading man of the company, will be cast
as Pierre Frochard. part in which he
is said to add roundly to his laurels. Mr..
Mawson is an actor of wide experience,
and has fund of histrion1c talent to
draw upon, much more so than the av-
erage actor, which permits him to give
en- intelligent conception of any role that
he undertakes.
Miss Meta Maynard, the talented lead
ing lady of the company, will be cast In
the role of Louise, a part that has been
immortalized by Miss Claxton. Miss
Maynard is said to portray the blind girl
in manner that appeals directly to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

6Tealth Of scenery, costumes and access
kories that contributed so materially to
shs wonderful success of "Quo Vadis'' in
New York. The dramatization Is by
Stanislaus STANCE, and this work alone
has placed him in the front rank of mod
ern dramatists; the play requires over
ROO people in its presentation and is pro-
duced on a scale of magnifcence re-
markable even for this era Of grand the
atrical productions.
Manager Scott has employed the
months during which the Metropolitan
opera house has been closed In renoyat-
ing and redecorating the house, and the
play-goers Of this city will have tho
pleasure Of seeing the best attractions
Of the season in a theater which, for
completeness Of equipment, comfort and
tasteful and luxurious appointment, is
not surpassed by any place Of amuse-
ment in the United States, and Is
equaled by few of the grandest opera
houses in the world.
Quo Vadis" will be followed by Chaun-
cey Olcott III "Mavourneen," which will
be seen here the second week of tho
season, commencing Sept. g. ''Mavour>
neen' opens the regular season at the
Metropolitan opera house In Minneapolis
state fair week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

sympathies of the audience. Louise is a
most emotional, pathetic role, and 1t re-
Quires an actress of considerable balance
and Judgment to bring to the surface the
depth Of feeling that lies hidden with
in It,
Jack Webster, handsome and graceful
Will be we'll cast as the Chevalier. Miss
Kate Blancke will assume the role of
Henriette, one of the two orphans, part
! in which she is said to appear to excel
lent advantage The settings and scenic
effects are promised to be unusually COM
plete
Lady Windermere's Fan" which will
| hold the boards for the last half of next
| week, is a crea ton from the facile pen of
Oscar Wilde, a society play of strong
dramatic interest. 1t Is full of epigram
! and clever sayings, and purports to be a
picture of English society life, at least
as 1t was known when the play was orig
tnally produced. The characters are all
types, the men indicating the gossipy
youth, the blase, the man with a past
the man Of many adventures, the unprin-
cipled scoundrel not on the field the
married man who admits that the wom-
an they marry are all too good for them
while among the women are the pure
good, faithful, loving wife, who does not
believe all men bad; the giddy, frothy
society woman, whose knowledge of the
women of the world and the men in it
Is characteristic; the frivolous creature,
with no hesitancy, no balance little
brains, Of course worldly, fond of ex-
element, and living only for pleasure,
and doing everything with a motive of
personnel gain, gossip and scandal living
and scandal retailing women, and the
woman with a past. E. R. MaWson will
appear in the role Of Lord Windemere
part which gives him unusual advan-
tage in the way of acting. Miss Meta
Maynard will appear as Lady Winder-
mere, part in which she is said to be
equally successful. The other members
of the cast will be found in congenial
roles.