davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

and,scene painters have been at work for
the past week supplying new scenery.
It Is Manager Ferris intention to make
the Lyceum the family theater of Mime
epolis; and to this end he is doing every
thing possible to add to the comfort or
his patrons. The Lyceum foyer, always
a popular lounging place, has been re-
furnished with divans and comfortable
chairs So have tho mems smoking room
ana the women's retiring room. PAINS
have been used to add to the attractive
ness Of these rooms, and when 1t Is re-
opened, the last of the month, the Ly-
ceum will be the coziest theater in tho
twin cities.
Between acts at the Lyceum 1t will be
"the thing" for patrons of that playhouse
to stroll about the foyer and chat with
their friends. This is a custom that has
never obtained here to any considerable
extent, but it has long been the pleasant
feature in the east, where women as we'll
ns men leave their seats during the entire
acts.
Rehearsals of my Jin," the play in
which the Ferris company will open, be-
gan yesterday and will continue through
sthfs week, 80 that an unusually smooth
Derformance may be expected on the
opening night. Members of the company
have worked together for several seasons
|past and this fact will naturally expedite
matters.
+. my JIM" ts q comedy-drama, con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
THE TFEATERS

playgoers. This is not to be wondered at
when 1T is considered that the romance OF
"East Lynne affords abundant material
for effective dramatization. The story
fully illustrates a woman's love, taltn'
hope and trials; and Is acknowledged to
be true picture Of life as it is. reflect
ing the felicities of the fireside, where
confidence and mutual love alone are
known, the tortures of jealous mind and
the remorse attending misplaced cona-
dence.
j.. Miss Olive oliver, who was seen here
two years ago with the Pike Theater COM
pany, will appear as Lady Isabel and
Madam Vine; Alexander Kearney, who
was a favorite member of the Frawley
company during its season here, will play
Sir Francis Levison; Francis X. Hope
who is to be leading man with Adelaide
Thurston this season, will be the Lord
Mount Severn, and Rose Swain will enact
the pleasing role of Barbara Hare. East
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
perienced or at least those Injured to out

perienced or at least those Injured to out
door life.
But like ell general propositions this
statement has it's exceptions. Having
been lured by the call of the mountains
into second trip to the Canadian rockies
and Selkirks this summer, at Glacier
house one evening after darkness fell
hunted up the record book, in which the
unscientif1c travellers intent only on rec
reation, experience and health giving ex-
ercise are invited to unburden their minds
and jot down their experiences for the
guidance and edif1cation Of future trav-
elers. Near the end 1 ran across an ac-
count OF 1.-THE First Ascent Of Mt Griz-
zly," This Is a high peak of the Hermit
range across the valley from the mountain
chalet, which is the center of exploration
for the Selkirks and it's interesting group
Of glaciers and densely wooded peaks. The
article was illustrated by kodak pictures
Of the two climbers and their guides. I
recognized no one in the picture and even
a glance at the signature to the narrative,
John E. BUSHNELL" did not convince me
that the explorer Of Mt. Grizzly was the
scholarly and popular Minneapolis clergy
man, in fact the thought never suggested
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

All the tourists concurred IN vowing
that they we're coming again and their
keener memories will not deprive them of
any pleasure in the future, for the memo
ries only quicken the desire for the &C.
tual vision. Then, too, in the ordinary
vacation trip, while one may fill 1t to
overfowing with delights, it is only q
crumb taken from the rich feast spread
out. The ascent of one mountain reveals
from fifty to one hundred mountain
peaks and like number of glaciers, any
number Of which promise all the delighths
Of the present experience. r,-- ~
These figures may sound like hyperbole,
but one of the women mountain climbers,
Miss Mary Vaux, in her account of her
ascent Of Mt. stephen at Field, says that
the view from the summit showed eighty
fve comparatively near glaciers and the
different climbers of Mt. Sir Donald, the
giant OF the Selkirks. give accounts Of
almost 100 peaks seen from there.
Minneapolis Mountain Climbers.
OF mountain climbers, Minneapolis has
but one recorded in Walter Dwight Will
cox's record of first ascents previous to
1900 Of peaks over 5000 feet high. This
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Lynne will be the bill for the first half
of the week with matinee Wednesday. For
the last half Of the week, including
matinee on Saturday, Paul Potter's ver-
sion Of Daudet's famous novel, "Sapho,"
will be presented, with Miss Oliver as
Fanny LIE Grand and Mr.. Kearney as
Jean Gaussin.
Z, Tonight will mark tho opening of the
fall and winter season at the Bijou, the
management following the custom much in
vogue in Chicago and New
'NHVADA" York, having selected
Saturday in place of the
OPENS THE usual Sunday or Monday
opening.
BIJOU. Frightened, cleaned, re-
painted, decorated and
with many new improvements and con-
venences, the Bijou will present as it's
opening attraction Nevada" a stirring
drama Of mining camp life, with Miss
Elsa Ryan in the leading role of Dolly
Gray" Miss Ryans charming personaH-
ty and brilliant, though brief, stage ca
reer, have. made her familiar to patrons
Of the theater all over the country. Her
new play is said to strongly suggest the
Irresistible style Of Augustus Thomas and
to narrate story of unflagging interest,
we'll supplied with wholesome comedy
flashes and thrilling climaxes.
Briefly outlined, the main incidents Of
NEVADA are such as mining camp life
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

tied in trips Of moderate length and diff
ficulty are more numerous at Laggan than
at any other of the mountain resorts and
this makes 1t popular with those who
want to get the most experience with the
greatest comfort and ease. Many of the
trips can be made on horseback. If pre-
ferred, and without a guide. The upper
lakes. Mirror and Agnes are visited on
one trip. The distance is two and half
miles and the ascent is 1000 feet. This
makes a constant scramble through the
thick wooks. but the trail is very good
one. There are no difficulties, but one
trail from Mirror Lake to Lake Agnes
affords some excitement in Chamber UP
ladder on the face of a cliff sloping
right down to the waterfall dashing from
the level Of Lake Agnes to Mirror Lake.
Lake Agnes is just about at the tree
line and as the other trail ascends con-
siderab1y above the level Of the lake
and then descends to it, some beautiful
views are obtained In this part Of the
climb.
Next in popularity to the lake climb is
that to saddleback about :. three miles
distant from the chalet. the whole way
being UP the mountainside. The summit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

itself to mo until at later time began
to read the account given by Mr.. Bush
nells companion in the undertaking, DR..
August Eggers Of Grand Forks. who had
planned the exploration. ,a
DR.. Bushnell, as an Explorer.
In Mr.. Bushnells narrative he explains
that he was tenderfoot. DR. Eggers, in
describing the Selkirk bush which covered
all the lower portion Of the mountain,
said that the only way to get an adequate
idea Of it's difficulties would be to have a
party that expressed itself freely and take
along stenographer to take down the
exclamations. He complained that Mr..
Bushnell would not express his feelings
httingly and that out Of respect for his
companions profession he did not express
his. and the guides gave vent to theirs in
German. Mr.. Bushnell's only comment on
tn trials Of the way was "The especial
hardship was the uncertainty as to what
unknown obstacle might spring up" The
selkirk "bush" is celebrated in all Of the
mountain literature as being about the
most difficult to penetrate and the most
fatiguing to contend with Of any in tenn
perate. .EQpeAs-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

structed on lines very similar to WAY
Down last." 1t has been selected es-
pecially to please visitors to the city who
will, of course, be numerous during fair
week. The play will be followed by 1.-THE
Christian" which has never been pre-
sented here at popular prices, and for
which Manager Ferris has been COM
PEELED to pay heavy royalties. Later such
plays as "LAiglon," "Graustark," and
HCarmen" will be produced.
sf
Tomorrow night at the Metropolitan
the last week Of the summer stock season
Will be inaugurated by the George Faw-
- cett company with the
"EAST production of a new dra-
matte version of Mrs.
LYNNE AND Henry Woods famous no.
VEL East Lynne" 1t
- "SAPHO." might almost be said of
"East Lynne" that from
O. time to which the memory Of man run
meth not to the contrary 1t has been a
faporite emotional play with all classes Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
AUTOS FOR CHILDREN
George GouId's Youngest SON Has q
$1,000 Machine.

$1,000 Machine.
Tho latest symptom Of the auto fever has
begun to show Itself in a new quarter. The
infection has spread to the children, and It
is an expensive ailment. Only tho fatty
thriving purse can be called Upon to assuage
the thirst for juvenile excitement when tho
dampener costs anywhere from two hundred
to 4 thousand dollars.
That is the cost Of the latest toy OF sui~
bryotic millionaires. the miniature automo-
bile. Almost any fine afternoon in Central
Park, New York. will bring to the children's
playground and along the Mall several Of
these pretty little runabouts, each with tho
proud owner working the small controlling
lever as would hts father in his grown-up
machine. Or it may be little maid Of six.
for girls, as well as boys, are following tho
new fad.
One Of the most accomplished Of these fittfe
chauffeurs is the youngest son OF George
Gould-George ]. Gould. Jr.-aged years.
He Is beautiful child, and in his thousand
dollar electric runabout makes q picture to
delight the eye Of an artist. His little auto Is
charged to run about ten miles, and he can
manage it with as much skill as a trained
chauffeur. The speed is regulated to below
danger line, but except that, his machine Is
an exact miniature OF any large electric one.
The old way and the new, like Conservatism
and Progress personifed In littls, may be
seen when q small chauffer In tho park
wheels up alongside the goat carriages on the
Mall. The little ones in the slow carts, with
their ambling steeds, look on In envious won
der when a baby auto flashes by, and 90 home
with new plea, Papa, please buy me not
| tymobile!"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
THE DELIGHTS OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
They Are Near at Hand for Minneapolis Wonderful Experience
in the Canadian Rockes-Two Minneapolis Preachers Who
Have Tasted Their DeIghts-Easy Trips for Tenderfect.

Only the absence Of trait made the
ascent of Mt. Grizzly particularly diff
tlcult and the trip was accomplished
easily in day, although the tramp to
it's base was not the least fatiguing part
Of the expedition. The opportunities for
exploration and conquest may be readily
seen from the fact that this ascent by
Mr.. Bushnell and DR.. Eggers was made so
recently as Aug. 81. 1901, and the peak is
conspicuous one overlooking the rail-
road, the summit being but few miles
from the track.
Inspiration for q Year.
Mr.. Bushnell's opinion of mountaineer-
ing from tenderfoot's standpoint and Of
the pleasures Of life and association at
the chalet are worth quoting. He says:
with the good cheer of Glacier House
and the ministration of the model hostess,
Mrs. Young, as refuge, In such exploits
as conquering these untamed mountain
peaks to arouse ones vigor and rejuve-
nate the heart, we have the best possible
conditions whereby a summer may be
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Minneapolis is 80 happily situated with
municipality Of charming aspects of ma
ture at her very doors that her people are
not driven far afeld for their vacations.
Il they become ''langway'' travellers it is
because OF the restless desire for change
and new sights or the temptation due to
allowing accounts of lands widely different
from the modest beauty of fresh green
helds, waving grain and dimpling bright
blue lakes. Fs
Themos t complete contrast to our cul-
tivated and level country is the noun
tains, and trips to these rocky Businesses
with their infinite variety of natures
grandest moods, are becoming each year
more widely known and appreciated.
The growing number of Minneapolis peo-
pie who visit the mountain resorts of the
Canadian rockies and Selkirks ought soon
to afford beginning for mountain
climbing club, although the majority Of
the tourists are content to see the beau
Ties least beset with difficulties. Noun
taineering in the sense of ascending un-
trodden peaks and long, arduous, but ex-
hilarating tramps are only for the ex-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

man is John r. vanderlip, formerly an
enthusiastic mountain climber and a
member Of the Appalachian club. He
was in the party that in 1897 made the as
cent of MT. Lefroy, 11,115 feet, near Lag
gan; Mt. Pollux, $3.50 feet, and the Dome,
9,100 feet, reached from Glacier. Rev.
Harry Nichols, formerly rector OF st.
Marks church, was an enthusiastic NOUN
tain climber and in his western residence
srent number of his vactions climbing
the mountains in the vicinity Of Laggan.
Annually on his return, his first sermon
was nature discourse, in which he tried
to bring to his congregation some Of the
inspiration he had received.
My own first impression Of Laggan and
it's glittering string of jewel lakes was
received from one of these sermons and
on recalling it to the mind of former st.
Marks parishioner while whirling through
the mountain gorges in the rear vestibule
Of the Canadian Pacific train, 1t came
back SO vividly to him that at his next
stop at Field he retraced his steps and
went back to what he had thought to pass
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

supplies each day. An old prospector,
George Gray, discovers gold in an aban-
doned mine, but for fear Of losing his
claim, keeps his secret. The find is sus-
pected by Jim Curtis, an unscrupulous vii
lain who uses Mexican cripple as his
tool. To make the old prospector reveal
the location of his mine, they accuse him
Of the theft Of bag of gold dust. This
infuriates the miners and they are about
to lynch tho old man, when Jack Marshall
rescues him. The daughter Of the old
man falls in love with Jack and later,
when the villains endeavor to "get even"
with her lover, she saves his life. Their
love story is interesting and dainty, and
Miss Ryan IS said to interpret the char
acter of Dolly most charmingly.
Miss Ryan's new play is handsomely
staged and a capable company has been
provided. Noteworthy in the cast are
Frank Mayne, formerly Nat Goodwin's $
leading man; Barry Maxwell; Jules Kusel,
reliable and painstaking actor who has
been identified with many important pro-
ductionsi Estelle .Wordette and Carrie
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
KENTUCKY"
COMING.
Foyer Chat.

Foyer Chat.
That sweet singer and charming actor,
Chauncey Olcott, Is to be the second attrac-
OF opens ns una ssp y RS %1en Ss %
his new Play. "old Limerick Town some
new, delightful and nelodtous ballads, Of HIS
Mr.. Oloott's new play.
Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels will b. ths
third attraction Of the regular season at the
gagement Of four nights and matinee. sun
day, Sept. IA.
John Philip sousa had planned to take his
great band abroad this fall on his third an
nuel European tour but the demand for a
pressing that the March King decided to
postpone his departure until late IN Decem-
Der. He will have two new so'oists, . So
at the Lyceum theater,. on the afternoon and
evening OF Thursday. Oct. 2.
Marriage Vow" which is said to have made
an unqualified success, will be presented at
the Bi5oH shortly. The story Of the piece is
to be- s happy % bIsnainE q a'G patos, love s and
comedy, skilfully handled, and its novelty,
scenic environment and realistic manner Of
70 to make up w an Al acceptable production. ''
Among the bookings to be seen At the Bijou
early in the season are included: Miss Rose
Melville, in the popular comedy drama. Sis
Hopkins; "Up York State, ",rhe Night Be-
fore Christmas" Mason and Mason. In their
laughable comedy, Rudolph and Adolph";
"All on Account Of Eliza, ACROSS the Pa
cific,''' Ward and Vokes, and the inimitable
Kellar.
"King Dodo." which is ct present enjoying
unexampied prosperity at the studebaker the
ater, Chicago, is to be the f1rst musical at
traction of the season at the Metropolitan,
beginning an engagement OF three nights and
matinee on Thursday, Sept. 49, A number Of
new musical features have been introduced in
this operate comedy since it was seen here
last season, chief Of which Is the 'Diana"
song and dance by Angela, assisted by twenty
pretty dancing girls.
Manager James B. Delcher has secured from
Kelcey and Shannon, who ara to star this
season in Sherlock Holmes" the rights to
Her Lord and Master for the use of his
star, Helen Grantley, In the early part OF the
season.
Monday, Sept, 1, at Columbus, Ohio, tho
second road tour Of "Florodora" will be in
augurated by the immense organization which
Fisher and Ryley are to send to this city
early in the season.
1.-THE Wizard Of o. has taken popular
lease of the Grand opera-house, Chicago, and
even # this brilliant extravaganza were kept
would wear out it's welcome. However, prior
bookings at the Grand will compel It's with
drawa1 early in September, after which it
will tour the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
BILLS OF THE WEEK..
Bijou-Elsa Ryan in s'Nevada."
Metropolitan-Faw Company I'm
AEast Lynne" ana "SaDhO."

AEast Lynne" and "Sapho."
The Lyceum theater. closed as regu-
lar playhouse for several years past will
reopen Sunday night, Aug. 81, as the
home of a permanent
Dirk FERRIS stock company, under
the management Of Dick
AT THE Ferris, who comes to
Minneapolis with a rec
LYCEUM. ord of success IN similar
enterprises elsewhere.
The Lyceum has been completely re-
decorated during the summer and is now
one of the handsomest theaters in the
northwest. The walls have been tinted
in rich reds, green's and gilt; new dra-
peries have been provided, the lighting
facilities have been greatly improved,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
ATHEISM NXEMPIIFTED.
Philadelphia Record.
ID sava ha doesn'f ha1ievA u ~

He says he doesn't believe IN The
Philippines"
"Of course not. He's an atheist"
"What has that to do with it?''
"He don't believe in any future state"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Nelson, Edwin B. Loring, ]. Duke Jazz
one. James e. Plunkett and Mark Morri-
son. Miss Ryan's admirable training un-.
der the masterful tutelage of the late
Augustin DAILY and her valuable expert
enos in similar roles prompt the predio-
tion of much success for the winsome
little lady as Dolly Gray. the pet OF the
camp in Nevada"
Manager Scott OF the Metropolitan has
booked an appropriate attraction for fair
week in William A. Brady's Way Down
East" As the popula-
f"WAY DOWN tion Of the northwest is
largely composed of for
EAST"OUT lner residents of the east
ern section Of the United
WEST. States. this play with Its
story of simple New Eng
land life and its graphic portrayal Of
scenes In the rural districts of New
Hampshire will prove an Interesting nov
city to the many out Of town visitors who
throng the city during the annual state
fair, for it has never been seen in any
but the larger cities Of the country up to
the present time. The company that will
present the play at the Metropolitan for
the week beginning Sunday, Aug. 81. will
include Phebe Davies and Archie Boyd.
An entire ne..v scenic equipment has been
built and palnted for this seasons tour.
Jacob Lit. has provided the costliest
and most elaborate production Of "In Old
Kentucky for the present season of this
immensely popular
I'm OLD drama that be has
ever had. This will
KENTUCKY" be the tenth season
OF the play in Amer
COMING. lea and Mr.. Lift de-
cded to celebrate
the event by organizing the biggest
company that has ever appeared in it.
Scenic artists have been at work ell sum.
mer painting new and beautiful scenery
and the country has been searched tor the
littlest and cutest pdckaninnies to appear
In the barn-yard scene. The race scene
has been elaborated and improved and
many novelties added to the performance.
The company will play long engageme entB
in New York, Boston and Chicago this
season and will only touch few Of the
more important one might towns. Fortu-
nately this city will see the big organiza-
tdon complete. for 1t will be at the Btjo,,
fair week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Read the business opportunities offered
on the Journal Want Page to-day. You
certainly should f,nd something that will
net you handsome profit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Commencing Aug. 10th. there will be
important changes in running time Of
train No. 1o7, the Pacific Express, leav-
ing Mipneapolis s:45 q. m. Get particu-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

DON'T Keep Things You Don't Use.
Somebody wants them. ADVERTISE them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money for them,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Hall for Rent.

Kimball Hall--the most desirable hal
in the city for concerts. dances, recep
tions, eto. Reasonable terms. ApplJ
Kimball Piano House. 727 Nicollet ave
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
500 Line Chunro Of Tim,,

Carey Roofing better than metal or pitch
and gravel. W. s. Mott Go. Tel. SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
COUSINS,
GASN|[LL, BURNHAN
Marshall County Republicans in
Their Convention Endorse
Various Candidates.
Mr.. Ketchum and Judge Caswell
Allowed Ito Select Their Re-
spective Delegates.
Judge Burnham Called to Ad.
dress the Convention, Which
Is Largely Attended.
Registration System for the Pri.
mary Adopted. With Other
New Rules.

1t was a large convention of republic
cans that assembled in the east court
room, and an unusually large grist OF
business was transacted without fric-
ton and with scarcely any argument.
A representative delegation was chosen
to attend the Fifth district COMPRESSION
al convention, which will meet at Cedar
Rapids on May 1st to re-nominate r. G.
Cousins for congress. Judge Caswell
and Judge B,lrnham We're endorsed for
denomination and Mr.. N. S. ketchum
candidacy for railroad commissioners
heartily approved, both Caswell and
Ketchum being accorded the courtesy
of selecting their own delegates. very
important SET of rules regulating pri-
mary elections and establishing a sys-
tenn of registration was adopted. Judge
Burnham made a little speech, predict
ing the support of Benton county for
both himself and Caswell, Editor MUIR
ply of Vinton being present to af-
firm and the convention adjourned
convinced that the Tama papers had
guessed wisely when they threw up the
sponge this week in the judicial con-
test Mr.. Ketchum will take time to
name delegation of the most effective
workers he ctln find.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

Di0hiuHu Dyeo Easy, Excellent. Economical