davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

Der of literature club named in his
honor, Dick declines to tell her that he
IS nephew of that distinguished person,
which will place him on a social equal
Ity with her family and enable him to
gain her consent. He is aware that
Sandcroft lives in seclusion and has not
left Boston for many years, so he has
no fear of his deception being discovered
until he is safely married to Bertha. Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley, accompanied by Ber-
tina and several members of the Sandcroft
club, call at Dicks studio to inspect a
portrait he has painted and Dick takes
advantage of the opportunity to tell them
OF his relationship to the famous poet.
But the unexpected happened, MIR. ASH
ley has just read in the morning paper
that Mr.. Sandcroft would arrive in New
York that day. So 1t was necessary for
Dick to have someone to impersonate
Sandcroft, to prevent the possibility of
his deception being discovered. Just then
his old college chunn Mathews Hawkins,
comes in, and before he has time to say
word, Dick grasps his hand, saying,
MY dear uncle am delighted to see
And before the completely dumfounded
Hawkins realizes what has happened
Dick has introduced him to all the
guests as MY uncle, Mr.. Sandcroft.'
invitations to dine with nearly all the
members of the club, and after they
have departed Dick explains his plan
and induces Hawkins to assist him by
thinking of the consequences to himself,
consents to do. But all this necessitates
Hawkins absence from home and
through a series of unfortunate circunn-
stances he is unable to inform his wife
Of his whereabouts, lest the deception
might be discovered before Dick has
gained his point. So Mrs. Hawkins, be-
coming alarmed on account of her hus-
bands long stay, Institutes a vigorous
search for him. in which she interests a
number of others. including. Mr.. and Mrs.
C1 low -.
club whom she meets when she calls
at Dicks studio. Detectives are put on
his track. and the fun is irresistible and
incessant while everybody is Hunting
for Hawkins
The producing company is said to he
capable one. John L. Kearney, for
merly with "A Stranger in New York. ;,
will assume the title role. The assist
ing contingent will include ALI Grant,
Dcnald Harold Frank c. Young and
Bessie Devote. BERTHE Conway and 9TH
erS equally as clever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

the highest salaried of the black-faced
delineators.
But Haverly brings with him to this
city other artists besides the comedian
whose name is so familiar. Among the
assisting mirth-promoters are Dan ALL
man, whose youth, grace and pleasing
personality has made him a favorite; Dan
Ell. Pastine, an irresistibly funny story
teller; Eddie Mazier, a dancer of agility
and captivating singer of coon songs;
Conley, Marion and Reed, Jimmie Ken
nedy and several others. In the olio are
some real minstrel specialties, as we'll as
Garden and Somers, kings of the musf-
cal world, and the famous Trenton1
family.
The singers are al young artists with
fresh, harmonious voices, among the
soloists being ]. Julian Walsch, male
alto; Ray Fourier, clever baritone;
Charles Wesley, England's famous lyric
tenor; Frederick Platt, basso of fierce
range
While the setting and costuming are
elaborate as a concession to the modern
taste, the whole idea of the Haverly
show is to provide good, old-fashioned
negro Ministries. The man who is too
nice to black his face has no place with
Jack Haverly's show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
NEW COMEDY AT GRAND.
''Hunting for Hawkins" to Have mi
tiaI Production Here.

tiaI Production Here
For this week the third of the regular
fall season at the Grand opera house.
comedy will be the attraction, and there
will be presented for the first time in this
city Guy F. Steely's latest comedy,
Hunting for Hawkins The play is
written in three acts, the plot is said to
be refreshingly original, the dialogue hu-
morous and the situations laughable The
action is spirited and the performance is
said to move with a breeziness which
lends much to its enjoyment. There are
promised number of entertaining spe-
cialties. new music and the vaudeville
features are said to be entirely new and
up to date. The story of the play is about
as follows:
Dick Singleton, young artist without
fame, fortune or family of distinction
but possessing unlimited, genuine Amer
lean nerve" is in love with Bertha Ash
ley, the only daughter of Lyman Ashley.
millionaire Wall street broker. His
love is reciprocated, and were it not for
an obstacle in it's path this story would
have never been told. This obstacle is
Bertha's mother, o proud naughty
woman. who boasts Of her ancient lin
cage, and whose greatest ambition is for
her daughter to wed a man of equally
noble birth.
So she will not consent for Bertha to
marry poor struggling artist, whose
ancestors are goodness only knows who"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
WEEK OF BURNT CORK
HAvERLY's MINsTRELs BOOKED
FOR SEVEN-DAY STUNT AT
METROPOLITAN
NEW COMEDY AT THE GRAND
May Towards Extravaganza Conn
pany to Hold the Boards
at the Star The
alter.

Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels will be-
gin an engagement of one week at the
Metropolitan opera house tonight They
present this year premier vocalist In
the person of Mr. George Morgan, won
derful male soprano who is described by
English critics as the vocal marvel OF
the age. Morgan is an Englishman who
has been the featured soloist of Moore
& Burgess Ministries of London The
advent of the Haverly Mastodon Min
strels with George Wilson will recall
memories of bygone days when minstrel
sy was something more than vaudeville
sketch artists" trapeze performers and
singers in powder and rouge. The names
of Haverly and Wilson bring back to
mind the old days of the genuine black
faced, hilarious, harmonious minstrel
show. Both are remarkable figures IN
the amusement world. fIaverly, like all
men of undaunted ambition, has had his
ups and downs In his costly enterprises
he has made and lost several fortunes,
and now, this season, that again he seems
to be on the topmost rung of the lad
der of success, the admirers of his per-
sistency and courage will feel only pleas
ure. Wilson. since the well-remembered
triumphs of that famous combination OF
talent Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and
West, has been the most conspicuous
figure among minstrel performers. He
was a star nearly two decades ago, and
while others less progressive have drop
ped into the unfathomab1e ocean of OBJ
security, star with undimmed Iustre he
remains. BY his refinement Of method,
his wholesome humor, and his naturally
artistic temperament, he has done more
than any of his contemporaries to ele-
vate the standard of minstrelsy and to
place 1t on an equality with other branch
es of the amusement profession. Today.
with his extemporaneous humor, his
Quick-witted repartee. and above all his
wealth Of experience, he is deservedIy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

The first big comic opera of the season
to visit St Paul will be Klaw & En-
langer's company in Foxy CUTLER"
which will be seen here early next
month.
William Collier. who will be at the
Metropolitan Sept. 20, Is going to have a
new and very elaborate production OF
ION the Quiet" Augustus Thomas COM
edy, which Collier presented for six
months at the Madison Square theater,
New York, last season.
Stuart Robson has returned to his IA
vorite role of Berthe Van Alstyne in
1.-THE Henrietta" which will be seen
at the Metropolitan opera house Sept.
%, "A and Is.
nounced to be seen at the Grand in the
near future.
Ward and Vokes, in their latest COM
edy success, are among the early attrac-
tions announced to be seen at the Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

are the most artistic achievements of the
dressmakers art, and the artists of the
company have been selected with that
keen sense Of talent which an artist of
Miss Howard s experience naturally pos
SesSeS.
Miss Howard has selected two extrava-
ganzas that can hardly fail to prove
novel and refreshing. One lis entitled
Always Something Doing" and the 9TH
er is called THE Three Lost Brothers,
by the popular composer, Fred Solomon
New features, catchy music and witty
dialogue is inteEspersed throughout both
burlesques. The clio comprises many
well known speciality artists, prominent
among them being John Lemuels, Vedderi
and De Rea, AIay Nelson, Sheridan and
Flanigan, Evans and Grant, Garnold and
Gilmore, Miss May Belle, Barrett Broth
ers, frankie Emmett and others who
+ have been with this attractions for the
past three seasons 4
This organization Is composed of repu-.
table artists, any one of whom would
make a. head liner for the average varie-
ty combination. ~ 5-,ss1ticffe /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
,vaudeviI1e Neextsw eelx.

9. For the week beginning Sunday even
ing, Sept. n15a 3 the mar = meft of the
Metropolitan opera hol . will present a
double bill of vaudeville, including some
or the best specialties in this country
TWO performances will be given each day
during the week, the matinees aat 2.30
and the evening performances lat Sis.
The bill comprises the following acts !:
Mary Norman society caEioaturist; Eli
son & Enrol, comedy sketch artists; the
Gregsons in singing, and dancing now
city; Billy Rice, the 'burnt-cork stump
speaker: Duke and Harris. In a song and
dance;a BernardgDyllin,b7et baritone !;
Sharp and Flat. musical mokes; Muzzaz
and -Mazzett.7 comedy acrobats /; ~ Gilbert
Brown. edancer:: Hal Davis and Irene
Maeauley in a. comedy sketch; Carroll
Johnston. Jess Dandy, In Hebrew imper-
esenations;y the five juggling Norn1ans In
a selub-sWinging act; Bates and Clark in
specially; Johnny Page and La Petite
Adelaide in song and dance. @i3ss5oA /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08


given next month by three of her pupils,
Miss Westler will give the first recital,
Miss Georgia Telley the second, and Alex
Stretzel the third.
The. quartette of the House of Hope
church will resume the usual function in
the services today. Miss Sadie Berson
of Ithaca, N. Y, will be the soprano in
the morning. The programme is:
1.-THE Lord Is My Light" Parker
"The Good Shepherd. ......van de Water
Solo by Miss Berson.
Mrs. De Wolf will be the soprano In
the evening. She will sing:
''.The Light From Heaven" ........ Gounod
Nippolt)
SviQlin obligato by Miss Hope Payne
s'Do Not Pass Me By" Solo LYNN
Mrs. Nippert will also play the violin
solo IAN Old Song" by Edner.
Miss May Huffsmith, a pupil of Miss
Alcott, Of St. Paul, was one OF the sue
cessful contestants for prizes offered by
musical festival at Hutchinson. Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Gossip OF the Green Room.

The annexation of the names Of states
for dramatic use still goes on. Angus
addition to ARIZONA and "Alabama."
Charles Barnard's Vermont" will have
Archie Boyd as the star. Louisiana"
and Iowa" are announced. Marie
Wellesley Sterling, whose ''On the Su-
vance River has played five seasons
to the Pacific coast, swings into line with
California" or In Sunset Land"
Rehearsals of Charles Barnards new
comedy picture of New England life,
Vermont" with Archie Boyd as the
star, commence in New York next week.
"a Common Sinner is the quaint title
of a comedy which will be seen here at
the Grand following the engagement OF
Hunting for Hawkins
Otis Skinner, in Francesca di Rimini,''
Is announced for the Metropolitan opera
house for the week beginning Monday,
Oct. 2.
Theodore" is underlined for the Met
ropolitan opera house Sept. 26, q and Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
BUFFALO
VIA eFhe Miavvaukee -

Via 1.-THE M1kwaukea
Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
&C., M.sg& st. p by. to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Oct. 81. ssfs 1
write j. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent St. Paul. for the Mil
waukee' So Pan American folder, zone of
the best Exposition guides yet published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Evidence.

Judge.
who drink
The author was writing on space
"a II not sheg would have written on So,
society women who don't drink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
MILLIONS USE CuT|CURA SOAP

Assisted by CUTIcURA OINTMENT preserving purifying and beaut
Ing the n for cleansing the scalp Of scales and dnd and the
stopping of falling hair softenn whitening soothing
and hands, for baby rash ns and chng and for all the
of the toilet BATH Millions
SOAP in the form of baths for annoying raon infion
excavations for too free offensive epaion in the form of washes
alternative weaknesses and for antpc which readily
themselves
induce those who have used these skin purifiers
to Others CUTIcURA SOAP combines delicate eon
derived from CUTIcURA the with the cleansing
ingredients and the most refreshing Of flower odurs No other ad
soap to be compared with for preserving purifying and Identifying
the kn hair and other domestic
however expensive compared with purposes
toilet BATH and Thus combines in PRICE,
the skin soap
Complete Hunour
tiCura s.: : IL 81 SCI: 6;
THE SET AsISGt5 saTs often cen cure the u dsag
A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
BURLEsauERs AT THE STAR.
May Howard Extravaganza Conn
pany to BE Seen This Week.

Manager Singers attraction at the Star
theater for the coming week will be the
May Howard Extravaganza company
This attraction is said to be the most
perfect extravaganza that has left New
York this season. Miss Howard spared
neither pains nor expense to complete an
organization that should be without a
rival. She has not only been indefatiga-
BILE, but has. undertaken the personal d.
rection OF every detail. The costumes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

Knowing Mrs. Ashley to be an ardent adj
mirer Of the famous Boston poet, C. Pus-
sey Sandcroft, and an enthusiastic mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Not Responsible.

Judge.
utor, do you always put my name to
the verse 1 write and never to the
prose?"
'Well. you know" smiled the editor,
I'VE can't be responsible for your po-
etry."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Last Concert Mt Como.


The musical season at Como will be
closed today by the Minnesota State
band. Two concerts will be given, as
follows:
Afternoon
March-"The Invincible Eagle. Sousa
Overture-"Barber of Seville .Rossini
Valse spagnole-'Cuban Bios
Cavatine- 'ararouato Tasso'' .Donizetf3i
Selection" ThGS Singing Girl -. Herbert
Introduction and Bridal Chorus
from 'Lohengrin' ............ Wagner
Intermezzo Russo ,..:.............. FRANKIE
MetleVE@oId Favorites'' iAo Roettm eel.
March.''Yeni. Vidi. Yici' Hall
Evening
MarcIl-'aThe Eagle of Freedom. Selling
Overture Light Cavalry ...........S uppe
Cornet Solo--Mr. Ole Olson
Grand Selection Martha" ........ Flotow
Caprice eroique-"Awakening
of Spring. ......................... Koniski
Air de Ballet-"Titania'' ............. Sired
Medley-'Echo From Our Elks'
Ministries Observation-Disclosures. Selling
March-"Hail to the Spirit of
Liberty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOuSa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

this summer. Her song was, st Will Ex-
youngest contestant in the interstate
class. Miss Huffsnnith will return to
ST. Paul this week, and will give a recital
here before returning to New York,
Fischer Powers.
Miss Harriet Hale will reopen her stu
dio in the Raudenbush building tomor-
row. Prof. Emil Onet will reopen his
Sept. Is, and Mrs. Norman Nash Meier
ran will open hers the same day.
Miss Ella Richards has returned from
Red Wing.
Victor Harris, who has been the guest
of Richard Gordon and Miss Gordon, of
Summit avenue, left Wednesday for New
York. Mr.. Harris is well known as a
vocalist and song writer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

March-'The TrOOperS' Review Flyers
Medley Overture-''The Very Latest
Johnson
''The Egyptian Mummy Dance" .Buliner
"Possum and Coon Hunt" 49,. Hoffman
Wa1Lz-'Calantne ..........s....... Morse
inferno "Salambo" .......... Dreyfus
Entractes-"To Thee" Lime
II Anzora .................,,.,..... --
March-SThe Willow Grove. .sorrentino
.Cupids Garden .Beiliner
"Gayotte Name" .......,.....,..... Bratton
Waltz-"ParadiSe" ................ Holmes
"Collye Imps'' .................. Tobani
Caballerie-"Mexican Dance" Barnard
Poem of Love-"Romanzo" .Batiste
1.-THE Stars and Stripes Forever .Sousa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Music at wildwood.

Wolff and Barrett orchestra will give
concerts at Wildwood today. The must-
cal numbers are;
A
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
SINGLE LIFE NOT LONELY.

The mans heart may be restless and
unsatisfied, but that is not always the
chief evil of life in the masculine
heart. The lack Of power to mend
and make-the inability to produce an
atmosphere of home-the wretched-
ness of being i'll with only stranger
women, timid of approach and chary
of soothing and smoothing touch-the
want of insight as to what ails dis
comforting trif1es, really make one
feel that the old maid has greatly the
advantage in the single-handed COM
bat with life's ills.
A woman is never alone while she
has a work-basket and her knitting,
and she must be desperately Ill If she
cannot tell the dullest attendant how
to shake up her pillows and make a
cup of tea. The physical man. In
hours Of distress, cries out for COM
passionating hand, no matter what his
mental strength may be; the lonely
woman knows just what she wants,
and can find the right spot for an
aching head, says the New York
Evening Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

McCarron, Mich, Oct. 21.-In April
last the sensational case Of Mrs.
Samuel G.. Dyer of this place was re-
ported in these columns. Mrs. Dyer
has suffered for years with a very
bad case of Heart Trouble and was
cured in a few weeks by Dodds Kid
ney Pills.
Since then Mrs. Dyer has received
hundreds of inquiries as to her con-
dition and many may be interested to
hear that she is at present enjoying
the best of health and has not had the
slightest return of the Heart Trouble.
Formerly she had to sit up in bed
for hours to get relief; now she goes
about as smartly as any lady Of 81
years in the State. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have made many friends in Chip
pewa County through their cure of
Mrs. Dyer's case, and have proven be-
yond doubt that their cures are not
only very complete, but absolute and
permanent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
THE POWER OF TRUSTS AND COR
PORATIONs.

There are thousands Of voters who,
because they are not smart enough to
see how the trusts and corporations
are fleeing them persist in voting for
the politicians who are the agents and
tools of the trusts. Every county In
the United States has gang at the
county seat with str ksrs in every
township who are always on the side
of the corporations and against the
people, yet they are often, In fact,
generally, allowed to run caucuses and
conventions of the Republican party.
Whichever party is in the majority 1t
is tolerably certain to have these
parasites hanging on to 1t, though
since the Democratic party has divorc-
ed itself from the money power they
have left it like rats from a sinking
ship. The power of the corporations
is so great, says the Nebraska INDIE
pendent that 1t takes almost super
human struggles to wrest any Of their
special privileges from them. They
command the services Of the most
skilful lawyers in every part Of the
country and endless litigation is in
stituted to prevent the people from
regaining tier rights everywhere. At
the special election held in Denver,
August %, the property holders Of
that city, by vote Of 1884 to 1857,
for the second time approved a bond
issue for the pu pose Of buying the
city water plant. The amount is
81 10000 The companys revenues
amounted to about 500 900 q month
and the net profits Of the city, under
the present schedule of rates are plac-
ed at $13 coo a month. or $i56 600 a
year, besides furnishing free water
for fire hydrants.
A vote of five to one by the people
is not sufficient against great cor
poration. The old vote was practi-
cally the same, but the water company
succeeded in putting veto upon 1t. by
appeals to the courts and finally to
Wall street to prevent the sale OF the
bonds. It should be rem ambered that
no great industrial enterprise can be
entered into in these days without the
consent of Wall street, If 1t requires
any great amount Of capital. That
gang of highwaymen will refuse to list
securities and prevent the sale OF
bonds If it is not to their liking. The
great struggle that Senator Clark Is
making will prove whether 1t is pos
sible for a railroad to be built any
where in the United States against
the wishes of Rockefeller and his gang
of financial highWaymen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

The Costa Rican government has
granted to an American German COM
pany a concsss Oh to so 900 -es OF
coal and agricultural lands lying on
beth coasts of the country. The term
OF concession is fifty years, and the
company is permitted to u for port
purposes, 400 metres of land in every
nautical mile of coast line. The COM
pany is exempt from import duties and
taxation, and is granted railroad and
telegraph privileges free. TIE only
stipulation in the agreement is that the
company must dispose of one-fifth OF
its capital stock Of five million shares
in Costa RIGA.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
REPUBLICAN ROTTENNEss IN. NE


Out in Omaha they are still talking
about the Doodle used in the last cam
paign, and it Is not the Democrats
who are making the charges either.
A special dispatch to the Washing
ton Post says:
When a man holds an Office at the
hands of the Republican party he is
in duty bound to support the candi-
dates and should not have to be
bought, and yet we had to buy office
holders last year. The national COM
mittee had to send several thousand
dollars to Omaha.
Can you imagine anything more
disgraceful? Now, my friends, have
probably talked too much out OF
school.
These were the remarks made by
Edward Rosewater, late Republican
candidate for the United States SEN
atorship at an Eighth ward Repub-
lican meeting Tuesday night as quoted
in his own paper.
Today when an interview was first
obtainable, Mr.. Rosewater was asked
to specify Federal officials who were
paid doodle" He replied, Most all of
them were against the ticket l had to
notify Mark Hanna, and he sent a
man out here. These fellows accepted
the Doodle but refused to do anything
for the ticket. 1 will not name any
particular one Of them"
As Mr.. Rosewater is the editor of
the principal Republican newspaper
and had great deal to do with the
management of the last campaign he
doubtless would not make these
charges If they were not true.
The officials accused Of these acts of
perfidy to their party and of accept
ing Doodle that Mark Hanna fur
nished, of course, deny it, and accord
ing to the dispatch here is what they
said:
w. s. Summers, United States at
torney-A man who will make such
utterances is knave or fool. Every
federal officeholder supported the tick
et
United States Marshall Matthews
It is absolutely false. II Mr.. Rose
water bought any men he should name
them.
Postmaster Joseph Crow-Rosewa-
ters statements are ridiculous. While
explanations are in order he might ex-
plain what he did with the $4,000
sent on by the national committee.
From this we may expect some
strenuous times in Nebraska and pos
sibly further proof that the state was