davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
MaharaiS Coming.

The real big show is headed this
way and will be seen at the Grand
opera house on Wednesday, March l.
Mahara's Big Minstrel Carnival
with many new, bright novelties aud
wealth of attractive display never be-
fore seen in minstrelsy heretofore.
The company is larger than any of a
similar kind that travels and is trans
ported in the Mahara palatial cars.
The performance is immense from
start to finish and dull moment is
not allowed to present itself The
great Garden City Quartette, novelty
Thornton Sisters, clever Billy Young,
Leroy Bland, Dan Fleming, John
Vanner, John Rowland, George Ham
ilton, John Johnson, Ella Williams,
George L. Moxley and long string
of others have the comedy, singing
and dancing in hand, and Malone the
prince of the baton conducts the big
concert orchestra. Everything new,
fine and different from the others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
GREAT CROWDS ATTEND.

Fabulous Prices Paid for Windows
Along the Line of March.
The crowds began to gather on the
streets early with the hope that the
day would be better than the leaden
skies early promised. By z o'clock the
government departments that had
been turned temporarily into barracks
for visiting troops began to give up
their occupants, who streamed toward
Pennsylvania avenue from all direc-
tions. a.,e.
The hotel crowds began to put
themselves in evidence about an hour
later, while from the very early morn
ing hours each of the depots contrib
uted steady but ever-increasing
stream of tourists to the crowds al
ready on the streets. Military and
rivic organizations that had been de-
iayed en- route poured in with in
sreasing rapidity. The sound Of bands
filed the air as troops and marching
clubs, one after another swung into
Pennsylvania avenue at quickstep,
hurrying to the quarters in hope of q
hasty breakfast before setting out for
their rendezvous. whence tthey were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
, fall in line for the big parade.

to fall in line for the big parade.
Several thrifty colored teamsters
evidently had borne in mind the posi-
bility contained in the side street for
some time past and early in the morn
ing a score Of wagons appeared on
side streets just of Pennsylvania
avenue with elevated tiers of seats
capable of accommodating from 10 to
&c people each. These seats we're
auctioned OF satisfactorily at fair
rates. The prices of window seats IN
the houses and stores along the line
of march reached an almost fabulous
rate within the past week. It is re-
ported that one wealthy senator paid
$500 for a single room for the day IN
a hotel near Pennsylvania avenue
and Fifteenth street, while ordinary
second story windows have been regu-
larly held at from $25 to $50 and sim
gle chairs in store windows from IS
up.
The splendid avenue never looked
in better condition for great parade.
The entire length of the route, lined
with human faces, was sea Of color.
The national colors were everywhere.
At the instance of the decorations
committee the householders along the
line of march had avoided all cheap
decorations and gave the preference
to the red, white and blue at all points.
What might have been an overplus OF
color was fortunately tempered by a
soft and almost imperceptible haze,
a precursor of spring in this china
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07

ippines, shall continue the measures
already begun until order is restored
throughout the islands. As soon as
the circumstances will permit I will
establish local governments, IN the
formation of which the cooperation
Of the Philippine people has already
been invited, and which, when estab-
lished, will enable the people to ad-
minister them. The policy Of the ad-
ministration to afford the inhabitants
OF the islands self-government as fast
as they are ready for 1t will be pur-
sued with earnestly and fidelity. Al
ready something has been accom-
plished In this direction. The gov
ernment's representatives, civil and
military, are doing faithful and noble
work in their mission of emancipation
and merit the approval and support
Of their countrymen. The most lib
era1 terms of amnesty have already
been communicated to the insurgents
and
The Way Is Still Open
for those who have raised their arms
against the government for honorable
submission to it's authority. Our coun-
trymen should not be deceived. We
are not waging war against the in
habitants of the Philippine islands.
A portion Of them are making war
against the United States. By far the
greater part of the inhabitants recog-
nfze American sovereignty and with
it guarantee Of liberty, freedom and
the pursuit of happiness. To them
full protection, will be given. They
shall not be abandoned. We will not
leave the destiny of loyal millions in
the islands to disloyal thousands who
are in rebellion against the United
States. Order under civil institutions
will come as soon as those who now
break the peace shall accept it. Force
will not be needed or used when those
who make war against us shall make
it no more. May it end without fur
Their b1oodshed and there be ushered
in the reign of peace to be made per-
manent by a government of liberty
under law
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07

General Harris. who brought up the
rear.
It was 11:40 when the president,
his cabinet. and the escort reached the
Capitol. Mr.. Mckinley was conducted
to the presidents room, OF the senate
lobby, where he was busy signing
bills until IL o'clock. Immediately
thereafter he entered the senate
chamber accompanied by the members
Of the cabinet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
ROOSEVELT SWORN IN.
New Vice President Takes the Oatf,
of Office,

New Vice President Takes the oatf1
of Office.
Standing upon a spot hallowed by
history and in the presence of a bril-
liant and distinguished assemb!age
Theodore Roosevelt of New York was
indicted into the Office of vice pres
ident of the United States. The oath
was administered by Senator Frye of
Maine, president pro tempore Of the
United States senate. The ceremony
was thoroughly democratic, yet in it's
very simplicity, profoundly impressive.
Those present at the ceremony in
cluded the president and cabinet, both
houses of congress, the diplomatic
corrs and many distinguished person
ages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
The New District,

The Subcommittee reapportion-
ment plan was adopted by the joint
reapportionment committee on Fri
day, after a wrangle Of more than an
hour.
1t was embodied in bill fl AIMED by
a subcommittee of three and intro
duced in both houses by the respect
i've chairmen of the reapportionment
committees of the two houses. -
The following shows the new Sixth
district reapportionment by counties
ann popul alton.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

FIyHE MISSES RAYSON
i Boarding and Day School for Girls. Small Classes
Advanced Courses in Literature Languages College
preparation
l78. I7s. 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
Conntrp propertp for Sale or 20 Eei

@r ooMFrEI,D n. J.-For sale rent. desirable IL
Is room house. with fine. large lawn and trees; all
conveniences location; minutes from station 80
.-.',e. yroy, cha mbers-st. HENRY P. DODD.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

MISS CARRIERS SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
ANl 80 r. 30th St-Reopens oct. I'd. Manual training
and kindergarten. French 81 eciaity.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

EVERETT STONE CYals columbia, sis We.
"A. seth ST. Tutor for all colleges; long experience
TNR. w G. NOVEL; private tutor at pupils homes Q
IL at III z. S3d-st. Two pupils received IN family
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

YI,IE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
/ Square. New-York. 13 Court-st. Brookiy n
The Rez Method systenatized form OF learn
ing foreign foreign country by Its actual
Free lectures weekly IN all IAN
x1ages Four Medals at Paris Exposition. 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

MISS EVERDEILs CLASSES FOR GIRLS.
VI KINDERGARTEN IN FRENCH.
West
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

THE ELECTRIC CARS OF THE TWENTY-FIVE
STREET RAILWAY PASS THE DOOR TO AND FROl
THE DEPOTS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND ERI
RAILWAYS AND TRANSFER TO ALL POINTS Il
THE CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

MISS MURPHY
VI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Foreign travel.
100 and III West S5tn ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
Gcunirp properip 90 fet-fnrnisbeo

NrUTEY n. ITO let. furnished handsome residenee
stable grounds: best neighpoIhooo: three MN
1tes, walk from station rent nominal TO sood tenant
" K ASTON. II Wall St
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS io5 ne Irinnne
a rsceiyed at their Uptown Office No l2iZ broAoWay
- door north until o clock p m
"a u at the following branch onices AT regular
ofhoe rates O'Clock M viz zet
12rh-ft !: aAcs :, oan ~.
and Iash-st Is2 colubas-avs near Wsst 81 wss
Sth-are: Jc East Ifth 80 "ss1
sas st Letween 1th and sth ayes: l5e East s''h-si
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

0HIE MISSES wRbAks. IL East 73d Street
l. Thoroughly graded School for Girls. College pre-
paratory class. Special students Resident pupils.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

SPANISH. French. German English 70 foreigners trans
- latons; native teachers CABALLENo Cofs ''9 Lex
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

AN EXCELLENT RESTAURANT is MAINTAINED
IN WHICH ORDERS BE GIVEN EITHER A LA
CARTE OR FOR THE TABLE D'HOTn THE PRICES
FIXED ARE REASONABLE.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
1nsirurnon.
For Young Ladies-City.

FLOCUTIoN AND DRAMATIC ART
- MISS LILY HOFFNER WOOD.
III West 47th St. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA

PINE FOREST lNN.
PINE FOREST INN, SUMMERVILLE. S. c. % Miles
Charleston Opens Nov 2Oth Easy Of access
by Sou Eway Atlantic Coast Line Plant system, and
CLYDE Line Steamers. Delightful climate Hotel IS hand
appointed strictly Elegant Golf Links
Us Hole) and fine hunting Write Booklet
F. W. WAGNER s CO.. Proprietor,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

THE APARTMENTS ARE RENTED FURNISHED OR
CNFURNISHED.
ESPECIAL ENDEAvoR MADE TO COMMENT
THE HOUSE TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Krum has a niece, Lucy q pretty girl
and Nathaniel Ncwkirk thinks her the
best and loVeliest girl in the world and
does not miss an opportunity to let her
know the state of his feelings. FIe asks
her to become his wife and Lucy accepts
him.
The squire, however, has planned Ma
thanieI's future and has picked out for
him his future bride, Miss Eunice Jane
Perkins, the richest girl in the village
Nathaniel rebels; the squire insists; Lucy
pleads; the squire remains abdurate; Ma
thanicl married Lucy. The squire disin-
hcrits Nathaniel and he and his lovely
bride are forbidden to show themselves
at the dairy farm again. All this time
John c. Fremont, with his soul-stirring
battle cry of Free SOIL" Free Speech
and Free Men" is causing a great COM
motion throughout the North particularly
IN the smaller towns. Anti-slavery meet
ings are being held everywhere. The I'M
der ground railway IS being operated and
Hurley is one OF the stations through
which the slaves are assisted to escape
to Canada. Simon Krum and his relative.
Elias Plough, while ostensibly engaged
in hepling the fugitives to escape. in
NeiSle them aboard his coasting schooner.
The Braham, and return them to their
masters III the South, getting the re-
ward offered for their capture Simon
krum grows rich off the slave trade.
while his ncighbor, the squire, grows
poorer and poorer every day The mort
gage on the Dairy Farm comes into the
hands Of Simon Krum and he proceeds
to foreclose on the day preceding the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Boston Lyric Opera company, with
Collan arini, Russo and Alessandroni,
will return to the Metropolitan for three
performances of grand opera and one
performance of comic opera, beginning
Thursday evening, April 4.
Mrs Leslie Carter, in "Zaza," is an
nounced for the Metropolitan opera house
April 3, and TO-
Louis James and Kathryn Kidder will
the metropolitan April IL, IL, 13.
Fields Ministries, pronounced by com
petent critics to be the best minstrel oSR
gan1zatton in this country. will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan April a.
Is, 16 and IL.
Howard Gould, in Rupert Hentzau, y
is the Metropolitans announcement for
April IS, 10 and 20.
Otis Skinner and 1.-The Burgomaster.
are among the Metropolitan's bookings
for April.
Among the early attractions at the
Grand is announced the engagement of
Gus Hills Royal Lilliputians in the new,
up-to-date musical, spectacular farce
cc1r edy, THE Merry Tramps."
The Watch on the Rhine will be
seen here at the Grand shortly.
The Broadhurst Bros latest melodra-
matte success, Justice" is announced
to be presented at the Grand opera house
in the very near future.
In compliance with q large number of
requests asking for a return of Cola
marinf and the Boston Lyric Opera com
pany, announcements are made that ar
rangements have been effected through
and Alessandroni will return for three
nights and Saturday matinee. beginning
Thursday, April 4. Carmen and III
Troyatore' will be the bills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Jefrerson school entertainment.

1.-THE Witch OF the Woods will be
presented by the Jefferson school pupils
next Friday evening and Saturday after
noon at the Central high school hail. The
proceeds are to be used for the benefit
of the school library, and for wall maps
and globes. The audience is spirited away
dancing, merry making girls and boys.
There are beautiful costumes, delightful
scenery, mystic life. graceful movement
smell of colored lights Over 200 chill
dren take part as principal characters,
or in solos and choruses. The school
was fortunate in securing the services
of Mrs. Harriet Purdy-Smith, under
whose management this operetta has
been given in many cities. She has new
er failed OF winning it's warmest applause
a teacher of marked ability. The JEFF
ferson School orchestra will furnish in-
strumental music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
WEEK IN LOCAL THEA|ERS
ELEANOR MERRON'S RURAL DRAMA,
"THE DAIRY FARM" AT THE
METROPOLITAN
NELL GWYNNE AT THE GRAND
Fred Riders Night Owl BurlesQuers
booked tor tie Star
Coming Attrac-
tiOnS.

THE Dairy Farm" seen here earlier in
the season returns to the Metropolitan
tonight for a weeks engagement and the
large advance sale indicates that the
favorable impression left on its last visit
is not forgotten.
Set in period seldom, If ever, touched
upon by the drama, and not hackneyed
even in literature, The Dairy Farm
becomes peculiarly interesting from its
historical accuracy as well as its patri-
otto sentiment. A play like this possesses
double value. 1t is entertaining in itself
and stimulates the desire to study the
scenes and incidents represented A
study of the years immediately preceding
the War OF the Rebellion is necessary to
understand how the flame that
smouldered in every city, village and
famed into the flame of civil war. No
bring home to the present generation
such vivid picture of the spirit of the
times as does this simple play
The scenes of the play are laid in the
village of Hurley, Ulster county. New
York, between the years of 1855 and 1856.
Squire Hurley. owner of the dairy farm,
is a good Christian, good citizen, kind
neighbor, and the best hearted man in
Ulster county. He insists, however, in
having his own way in eVerything-and
perhaps that is the reason that Simon
Krum. his next door neighbor, hates him
so. Simon is the opposite OF the squire !;
he is mean, penuTious ana enVious. The
squire has nephew, Nathaniel Newkirk
who is to inherit the dairy farm. Simon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
~NELL GwYNxEv AT THE GRAND.
st. Paul Thenter-goers to See Miss
GaIlatin's Version.


GaIlatin's Version.
The Grand's offering this week will be
somewhat Of a surprise to local theater-
goers 1nasmuch as it will record the first
presentation in this city of NE
Gwynne.' Alberta Gallatin, who is said j
be a capable leading woman, appears In
tor Heverin, of Philadelphia. Miss Gall
latin, While not very well known TO local
theater-goers, is an actress of promi-
nence and has to her credit a number Of
representations of metropolitan excel
lence.
Probably the most intensely interesting
and certainly the most romantic period
In English history, was that during the
restoration of the Stuarts to the throne
of England. when Charles II. fell madly
in love with Nell Gwynne. The story,
Stuart king of England, with Nell
Gwynne after she had become The favor
lite at the old Drury Lane theater and Of
his falling in love with her of the many
attempts on his life by a Cromwell ia
matte, " nich were frustrated by Nell I'M
til she finally awoke to the fact that she
had learned to love her handsome king,
and the happy ending when the truth Is
known and the kings life saved.
The kings infatuation for this Hoyden
created amaZement throughout all Eng
land, and the saucy madcap, the verita-
bic cause of all this disturbance ruled
the devil-may-care king, and, in fact,
"All Merrie England" She was not only
a capable actress but a beauty as well,
whose wit, repartee, generosity and I'M
selfish devotion to the king became his
torical.
The supporting company includes: Mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

presidential election. Then the discard
ed nephew learns that his wife, the poor
house Waif, is the niece and heiress Of
the miser, who has been murdered by a
runaway slave whom he betrayed back
into his masters hands. Finally the
farm is saved and the squire is rescued
from being charge on the county A
murder is described, not shown, and SO
the melodramatic touch is not made
realistic; but there are plenty Of farm
realisms introduced in the shape of ami.
mails, old-fashioned wagons, gigs and
sleighs. and these are more amusing I'd
look at than a stage murder.
The large company contains some well
known names, prominent among whom
are John Milton, Grace Hopkins, Gather
Inc Carlisle, Nelly Russell, j. J. Hollngs-
head, Harry Dunkerson. Theodore Rock
and Toy West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Tuesday, April Q. is an enthusiastic
American in the Yankee sense and
never allows sighting remark made in
her presence against the country that
has been the scene OF the major part Of
her career Among other artists whom
she has called to task for uncompli-
Inentary remarks regarding us was Sar-
asate, the violinist. yBut you are not an
American. you come from South AmerI-
ca; you are one of u.s. he said in sur
prise after she hadsread him a lecture
Her reply was that she considered her
self Yankee, that the United States
had been better than any other country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

garet Dale owen, Cecilia Griffith. Louise
McCunom. Frances Ahern, Walter Perci-
val, Roland q. Edwards, Allen Daven-
port, Louis Talbot Edwin Maynard John
Byrnes, Wilson Bennett, A. l.. NcNally,
J G. Andrews, Myron Crane Charles
Stanton, Thomas Low, Joseph Downs,
Samuel Flanagan and others.
Scenically the production is promised
to be sumptuous, historically correct ard
complete in every detail. The costuming
is of the gorgeous character of the period
represented. The gown worn by Miss
Gallatin in the second act was designed
by Maurice Hermann of New York, at a
cost of over $500, and is an exact re-
production of one worn by the original
Nell Gwynne, copy of which Miss Gal
latin secured in Europe last summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

heard at the Metropolitan theater Easter
Sunday. April Z.
A concert will be given Thursday even
ing, April IL, under the auspices of the
intermediate department of the Park
pupils of Miss Laura W. Hail and the
vocal pupils of Mrs. E. M Towe-.
There were 22S performances at the
opera In Paris last year for which the
total receipts were little more than
100000. Gounod led the list of composers
with fifty mine representatives. and Wag-
ner came next with forty three. Meyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

In the world to her, and that 1t was be-
sides the greatest country in the world. -
or American audiences Nine Carreno
says: they are the quickest of any in
appreciation; they do not need to be told
whether a thing Is good or bad they
decide the matter for themselves. It ap-
pears a thing of natural instinct; they
seem to feel whether performer is up
to the standard or not; for. take the
smallest of towns, and you will find the
applause properly gagged AS to a Chi
cago audience, you can gain a perfectly
just appreciation Of an artists place in
the musical world by the degree of ap-
plause accorded them in the Chicago
orchestra concerts. But this is. OF
course another thing. AS for myself,
can only Say that before I went abroad
and made name for myself the people
of the United States loved me- they did
not need to be told whether 1 did things
well or not. They believed in me by their
own standards, and / love them
Small orchestras make good, enjoyable
music, but the great symphony orches-
tras of seventy men or more are revela-
lions away beyond and the real perfec-
ton of orchestral music. This same diff
ference is found alike in military bands
The president and the ether officials are
going to spare the reorganized United
States Marine band of seventy four men
from the White house to go out among
the people of few musical cities, not
only to show what a great band Is, but to
satisfy them that the large increase in
the cost of the national band is fully
justified by the results. Congress passed
special act in March, 1899. which great
ly increased the size and pay of the
band. and made the leader, William Fl
Santelmann, first lieutenant, the high
est honor ever conferred on musician,
with the single exception of Lieut. Dan
Godfrey, of England. All of the friends
of that bill and all of the friends of the
band claim that it is now the greatest
band in the world. The band will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Handsome DRAMATIC Brochure.

One of the handsomest brochures of the
present year comes from the press of R.
H. Russell, the New York publisher,
whose work is beginning to command the
attention of bibliaphiles. and is devoted
to exploiting the burlesque enterprises of
Joseph NJ Weber and Lew NJ. Fields,
the two men who have done more to pop
ularize this form of amusement in New
York than any others that could be
named. There is no text accompanying
the full page pictures of the artists as
sociated with Messrs. Weber and Fields
but the engravings themselves are so
excellent that they need no explanation.
Among the artists REPRESENTED in CO.'S
tune and in characteristic poses are
Lillian Russell, De Wolf Hopper, Fay
TemPleton, John Kelly, David Warneld
Joseph NJ. Weber, Lew M. Fields and
Bessie Clayton, and these are supple
mented with others depicting scenes in
the mysterious realm that lies back of
and is hidden from the public gaze by
the drop curtain. The brochure is one Of
the few things that the dramatic critic
loves to carry home for preservation in
the library.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
New Play by Gil1ette.

because She Loved Him so.''s which
will be seen at the Grand following the
engagement of Miss Alberta Gallatin in
Nell Gwynne," kept all New York
laughing for an entire season, and ran
to crowded houses an entire summer in
Chicago. It is the greatest comedy sue
cess OF. it's author William Gillette. who
adapted it from the French of Bison
his pen since he wrote the now famous
Secret Service"