davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

arranged for the conclusion of her sum
mer engagement is Aug. 80, it follows,
unless something unforeseen occurs, that
Miss Haswell will work the entire sum-
mer with her stock company, and viii
have but q week or so of vacation be-
fore becoming a full-feGged star. Most
actresses who had just signed contract
to star under gilt-edged Management
would probably object to playing all sum-
mer But not so Miss Haswell. Her
manager, George Fawcett, signed con
tract for her appearance in ST.. Paul,
commencing May Is, and though sub.e-
quentiy to tits Miss Haswen received
and accepted the Offer to star in "A
Royal Family" she showed NJ disposition
whatever to avoid the siege of hard work
which is ahead of her in st. Paul and
Minneapolis this summer.
Miss Haswell's contract with Henry 3.
Harris, son of the senior partner of Rich
& Harris, Ihe-well known theatrical man
ayers, is for five years, and after tout
ing the country in "A Royal Family, =
Mr.. Harris will present Miss HaSWell in
a new play at his New York theater, the
Hudson theater, now building 1t is Il
certainty that Miss Haswell Will present
Royal Family" next season in both
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
NOTES FROM THE FOYER.

The Climbers. the society drama
which has created great sensation in
this country and England, comes to the
Metropolitan for an engagement Of three
nights and matinee beginning Thursday,
April 10.
The famous romantic drama, 1.-THE Pride
of Jennico,'' is underlined for the Metro
politan for an engagement of four nights
and Wednesday matinee. beginning Sun
day, March 6.
LADY Barter" written by the late
Charles Coghlan, leading man. bon VII
want, a man of letters and at all times
having revival by his sister Rose
Coghlan, for whom it was especially
written. Rose Coghlan and her exquisite
company will appear here soon.
the D1ettanti Mandolin orchestra,
which appeared in concert at the Metro
politan Opera House last Sunday after
noon, created such favorable impression
and gave such excellent satisfaction that
Manager Scott has arranged another con-
cert to be given by this organization Sun
dax. April 13 Miss Frances Vincent,
whose singing at this concert created a
sensation, will again be heard with the
DilettantiS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

which position she filled with the great
est satisfaction to both the choir master,
himself one of the most accomplished
musicians in the city, and the congrega-
ton. Last summer, during the two
weeks that Manager Scott offered the
patrons of the Metropolitan a vaudeville
bill, her work was conspicuous by resa-
son Ct its refinement and real musicianly
quality.
Nine. Rathbun-Chasley's voice is a
pure lyric soprano, of exquisite timbre,
rich, clear flexible and full of warmth
and color: For her engagement at the
Grand this week she has prepared an
entirely new act which win be both novel
and full of interest. The numbers she
has chosen will be adapted to show the
range of her voice and its colora tura
quality. Her work will especially appeal
to the music-loving portion of her audi
ence and will be such treat as is rarely
offered on the vaudeville stage. Among
the numbers she will sing will be the
late President McKinley's favorite mel
ody, MY Lady Lou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
7 e ate re

| pretty love scene between Don John and
Dolores.
Dolores, having disobeyed her father In
having thrown Don John a rose from the
| balcony, is confined in her apartment;
now comes the Princess of Ebol1 with her
| wicked plotting. She also loves Don John
and meditateS the ruin of Dolores. she
plans that Don John shall surprise Dol
ores in the presence of the cardinal, and
I that his jealousy shall be aroused ana
Dolores diShonored. In the next scene
| the friendship of the court fool for Don
| John and Dolores is shown. The lovers
| make their plans for a secret marriage by
the cardinal, and Dolores, in powerful
scene with Don John, persuades him not
| to rebel against Philip, as he had resolved
to do in order that he might set up
kingdom of his own, where his right 10
marry Dolores would be unquestioued. The
action now changed to Don Johns apart
ments, where Dolores and the cardinal
have hidden themselves. The king appears
and tells Don John slanderous tales of
Dolores. The cardinal comes out of MS
hiding place to approach the king Tor Inc
injustice he has done Dolores and nm
self. He accuses him of the murder OF MS
son and his queen.
Don John threatens his brother, where
upon Philip, in endeavor to stab Don
John strikes the cardinal with his dag
induces Don John to take the response
bility Of the supposed murder on the
ground that a war between church ana
state would result if 1t were known tnat
the kings hal.I. Dolores in her conceal
ment is a witness to the episode. In the
next scene, before an aSSemb!age In the
throne room. Don John, in spite of the
protests of Dolores, declares that he has
killed the cardinal, whereupon he IS pldc-
ed under arrest Dolores, in her despair,
mounts the throne and declares Don
Johns innocence, but only so rnuch Of her
story is believed as rejects on his aGn h0n 6
company of nearly sixty people. Don John,
Of Austria will be imPersonated b By WI
whose Nero in THE Sign of the Cross"
will be remembered. will be Philip me
Second; Adelaide Prince will impersonate
the Princess of Bboli: c. Leslie Allen, An
tonic Perez; ]. H. Benrimo: capt. Men
doza; Arthur E. Hoyt, Adonis Court Jes-
ter; Walter Hitchcock, Cardinal Luis de
Torres, arIl Helen Pascoe the lnez, SIS
ter of Dolores The production of In the
Palace of the King being scenes from
the Moorish castle of the Alcazar Madrid;
Miss Allen wears some very beautiful
costumes, which are copies CO court g6Wns
worn during the year of Philip: The other
players are, of course, garbed with ike
splendor of habiliment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

sent an act Of this kind which is said to
ee ri SJaFrtllng s in its cleverness They do
them the swing from the first, over the
MIDDLE, to the third bar, is said to be
especially effective and daring.
george n Wood, who is described as
nish whole barrel Of fnn in a series of
bis original and eccentric comiealities.
AS iaugn producer. Mr. Wood is saio TO
Cat. Catchy songs sung by girls who can
who have been tnained to dance: clean,
clever comedy spoken by comedians who
are acknowledged to be in the front
ranks RANKS OF comedy producers, make coll
the mind. All of this is TO be found in
.F1ddle-Dee-Dee," which comes to the
Grand following the week of high-class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
This Week
at the

Never has production of an Irish play
caused such q comment among our the
ater-goers as has the new Celtic comedy
DIANA, tom Moore" which will be
presented by the talented young actor
vocalist, Andrew Mack, and a really ex-
cellent company, at the Metropolitan to-
night. The Irish plays which have
graced the stage for the past few dec
AIDES have all been in the same groove,
and the theater-goer on the qui vive
for novelty, has had to transfer his af-
fections-Of course provided they We're
lovers of plays of the Irish type. The
world of dramatists has not yet pro-
duced a Boucicault, although the great
majority Of its successes have par
APPRAISED and transposed that famous
dramatists works in this particular line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
METROPOLITAN CURTAIN READY.
Will BE shown to the Public First
on Tuesday Evening.


The new curtain Of the Metropolitan
opera house, TO be known as the Ben,
Hur" curtain, on which Herr Clausen
has been working for the past three
months, is now finished and viii be hung
Tuesday The first opportunity the gem
eral public will have of seeing this latest
addition to the MetropOlitan'S furnishings
will be Tuesday night.
This curtain is what is known as an
"act DROP or working curtain, ard is
used at all intermissions during the per-
torrance; the asbestos curtain is rung up
at the orchestra CALI at each perform
ance and does not drop until the close OF
the snow. Naturally the working cur
tain is very much in evidence and q
handsome specimen of this kind is
pretty good Indication Of the attitude of
Il house towards its patrons. Manager
Scott's liberality in this respect has been
widely CONNER ted upon and his latest
offering will be appreciated.
The curtain proper is forty by thirty
eight feet; the space visible to an audi
ence is the size of the prosceniun OpeE-
ing, thirty-six by thirty-six, all of which
is taken up by the picture, which repre-
sents a mammoth frame enclosing a
spirited reproduction Of Cneca's famous
painting The Chariot Race" from ben
HUr.' This scene is exactly thirty feet
square, although a view of the picture
gives an altogether different impression,
the width appearing much greater than
the height
The subject of this painting is familiar
to all who have read Lew WaiIace's great
story. 1t shows the chariot race at the
critical moment when Ben Hur mas over
turned his rivals chariot and MESSIAH
is Writing in its ruins under his strug-
Cling horses. In the foreground and GER
Ter OF the picture Ben Hur's chariot is
sweeping along to victory, while immedi-
ately behind the two leaders. the victor
and the vanquished, comes the Byzau-
tine, Vainly endeavoring to avoid crash
ing into the PROSTATE MESSIAH and his
terrified steeds. These figures are ali
life size and stand out from the canvas
with startling distinctness.
The picture is enclosed in massive
frame of old gold, with graceful drap-
cries of silk velvet plush looped IN Ro-
man design. The color scheme of the
picture is in harmony with the genera!
decorative effect of the theater The new
curtain will require the services of the
| entire stage force OF the Metropolitan
from early in the morning Tuesday until
the mouse opens for the performance in
| the evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

Among the vocalists OF the Twin Cite;
none has made more rapid advances in
her art than Dollie Rathbun-C hesley,
whose picture is printed herewith AL
though her debut was made but little
more than two years ago, she has male
steady progress in her art, until today
she stands in the front ranks of the So
pranos in the Northwest.
Nine. RathbunChesley is a native of
Iowa, though most of her life has been
spent in Minneapolis ard st. Paul When
she was still a young girl she began
studying with Mrs. Florence Dudley, of
Minneapolis and under her guidance the
foundations Of her present eminence in
her art We're laid. She has appeared in
vaudeville a number of times and has
always made great hit. In Omaha.
where she sang FOR one whole summer
in connection with the Redmond Stock
company, at the Boyas theater she was
pronounced favorite. In fact, so great
was her success that ct the close of her
engagement she was chosen soprano So
loist at st. Luke's Episcopal church,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
$50 to California and Return.

The Minneapolis and ST. Louis r. r. win
sell tickets April 1927, May 27-June s,
good for sixty Gays, at $5o. The only line
making direct connection with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City. For
full information call on w. L. Hathaway,
C. T. A. No. Wash. Ave- So. Mime.
apolis. or F. P Rutherford, C, 7. A. 39s
Robert ST., st. PAU.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
new YORK THEATERS
FRANK DANIELS STILL MAKING
GOOD WITH "MISS SIM
PLICITY'
THE BELLE OF BROADWAY
AIl-star Cast Makes Hit in Brisk
New BurIesque at the Gar
den-TheatricaI
Notes.
Special to The Globe.

NEW YORK, March 29-While there
are no changes of Importance to chron-
lcle at the leading theaters the present
attractions are proving sufficiently strong
to keep the principal houses well filled
and there is strong probability that we
shall see the experience of last summer
repeated at several houses where plays
ran until it was time to put on new plays
for the next season.
Which of the fortunate ones will be
fortunate enough to keep the public in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

and generous as well, the natural wit
and melody of a grand Irish character.
enc of the grandest in the history of the
Emerald isle. The engagement is for
four nights and Wednesday matinee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
MISS HAsWELL WILL BE BUSY.

To Follow Her Twin City Engage
ment With RehearsaIs.
An interesting fact in connection with
the spring and summer engagement in
st. Paul and Minneapolis of Miss Percy
Haswell and her stock company, is the
announcement thai Immediately after the
conclusion of her summer engagement
in the Northwest she will commence re-
hearsals of "A Royal Family in which
she is to star, commencing the third
week in September. AS the date now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
VIOLA ALLEN AS DOLORES.

Said to Surpass Her Great Work as
Glory QuaIe.
Miss Viola Allen will be the attraction
at the Metropolitan the last three days of
this week presenting Lorimer Stoddard's
drama tization of F. Marion Crawford s
love romance of old Madrid I'm the Pal
ace of the King" Miss Aliens success
in this play during the past two seasons
has been enormous, surprising at almost
every point the extraordinary triunphs
she achieved in 1.-The Christian Dona
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
A Wonderful Cure.

Wright City, Mo-, Dec. 3O.-Medical
mn are still wondering over the Symes
ctse, which has aroused such a wide
slread interest in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Joseph G. Symes had suffered
vGy severely with Inflammatory
Rheumatism, enduring pains which
were something terrible, and which
made it altogether impossible for him
tt work by day or rest or sleep at
night. In spite Of all treatments he
grew worse, and his case seemed to de-
fy all the usual remedies.
He began a treatment Of Dodd's Kid
ndy Pills and very soon noticed a
marked improvement, which increas ed
as>,ae kept on till six boxes were used,
when he found himself without trace
ofa pain or ache. He is now able to
work all day and sleep all night, and
his rapid and complete recovery is re-
garded by the doctors as little short of
a miracle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
ro.tr.te with Rheumatic Fever

eostrate With Rheumatic Fever
SIX Times Within Twenty Years.
This was the case of Mr.. Eli Wilt
hire of Lendsdown Terrace, Caine,
iis., who during this time suffered the
lost intense agony. He writes:
IT heal tily indorse the testimonials
hitch you publish of st. Jacobs Oil as
pain killer, for have been sufferer
tom rheumatism and kindred COM
laints at different times during the
st twenty years. have been laid
rostrate with rheumatic fever six
mes during that period, therefore, I
,nsider know something about
journalism. During all Of these twen-
years have tried various advertised
leumatic remedies, oils, ointments and
nbrocations. None of them gave me
UGH relief, but when tried st. ia
lbs Oil found quite different results.
eased the pain almost Immediately,
i'd has done for me what all other
medies put together never began to
II could give you several cases that
i've been cured, which have come I'M
.r my notice, and through my recon-
endation; also, one Of toothache, one
faCeache, and one of sore throat.
II have recommended st. Jacobs Oil
ad shall continue to do so by every
cans in my power, as consider you
.serving of every support"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
LARGER SCHOOL BUILDINGS RE.
CURED.

Owing to the recent large influex Of
population into Western Canada it has
become absolutely necessary in many
parts of Manitoba, Assiniboia, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta to increase the
school accommodation. In many places
buildings have been erected that are
only half occupied. This is perhaps as
good evidence as will be found not only
Of their satisfaction with their pres
ent school system and their confidence
that it will remain as it is, but also Of
their firm belief in the future expansion
of the country, in increased immigra-
ton, and it further indicates that they
have little fear that the we'll estab-
lished rate of births in civilized COM
muniries will not be maintained there.
The free homestead laws and the cheap
railway lands offer great inducements,
which are opening up the new settle
ments. Agents Of the Government of
Canada are actively ut work in differ
ent portions of the States for the pur-
pose CT giving information to possible
settlers, and advertisements are now
appearing in Il large rumber of papers,
giving the names and locations of these
agents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
IMPOSED ON HER,
Duluth Woman Made an Innocen
TOOL of SmuSclecs.


Duluth, Dec. %. - Among the federal
prisoners that recently escaped from the
prison at Leavenworth was one w. +.
Peaslee, and it is just learned that he is
q prisoner of considerable interest to
Northern Minnesota people, as well as
Texas people, in which state he was con-
victed of smuggling and sentenced to one
year and half Imprisonment
PeaSlee, up to a few years ago, was
locomotive engineer in the employ o. the
Northern Pacific, and lived with his Fam
lily at Brainerd. They moved to Del Ric
Tex, where he and his wife became quit,
wealthy, smuggling Mexican drawnworA
and selling it in the United States. Del
Rio is close to the Mexican bori.,r, ana
Mr.. Peaslee, woh continued to follow the
occupation of locomotive engineer. was
engaged in running between that place
and some point in Mexico, and
Struggled tho Fincry
into Texas under the seat of his cab, A
well-known Duluth woman, Mrs. D. S.
F'orgy, was imposed upon by the Peaslees
whom she had known at Brainerd Mrs
Peaslee, whose part of the smuggling cl.
eratlons was to dispose of the drawr-
work, sent Mrs. Forsy consignment c.
1t with request that she sell what Yh,
could OF 1t and send the balance 20 ali
address which she gave of a person i1
Iowa. The request was made on tn.
ground OF old acquaintance, and Mrs
Forgy, who is connected with the millin-
cry business in Duluth, was in a position,
where she could offer it without special
effort.
Special Agent c. 8. Grain IT the treas
ury department came to Duluth and in.
terviewed Port Collector L. M Willcut.
about year ago in connection with tht
smuggling of Mexican drawnwork. H,
said that some of the stuff had been
Traced to Duluth.
AS soon as Mr.. Willcuts heard the name
OF Mrs. Forgy mentioned as having re,
ceived 1t he Immediately said there mus
be some mistake. The subsequent inyes
ttgation disclosed that Mrs. Peaslee ha,
imposed on her old acquaintance. Mrs
forgy was profoundly surprised, for tn
Peaslees had always borne q god reputa
ton. Mrs. Forgy in a Few days, unex
pectedly, as before. received another con
signment of the Mexican drawnwork from
Mrs. Peaslee. which she turned eyer IT,
Port Collector Willcuts' with the CORE
spondence. The Peaslees were inune
diately arrested. and both were convicted
at Del Rio Of smuggling
Mrs. Peaslee was allowei to nav a fine
in lieu of Imprisonment on account of her
children but her husband was sent to tn.
federal prison at Leavenworth. He had
the good sense to return to the prison
after going a short distance Mrs. Forgy
made two trips to Texas to testify fo,
the government against the Peaslees, but
until now nobody outside Of few Of her
intimate friends knew of her mission
While she very naturally felt much NOR
tilted to have unwittinSly been made the
agency Of smuggler, her friends con
slider 1t good joke at her expense and
nothing that she should take to heart.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
Queer Religion.

From Asbury Grove, in Essex county,
ones a piteous story, to the effect that
lie site of the summer camp meetings
ihaunted by troops of starved, miser-
ale cats. These animals We're pets Of
te families who occupied Asbury
cove in the summer. 1t is assumed
tat most OF the families went thither
t be near the camp meeting. 1t is,
hwever, queer brand of religion
mich will justify any human being in
dliberately abandoning an animal to
tslow tortures of starvation. Humane
gents Of Beverly have lately taken
alton, with a view to putting these
rejected animals out of misery by
SINE painless poison. Whatever may
b their fate, the story is extremely
dscreditabla to the summer community
o:Asbury Grove.-Boston Advertiser.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Alvin Burlington, Minneapolis, Mimi,
acetyiene gas lamp; Alphonso Doty,
Owatonna, Mimi, jar; Ebert Lansing,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, heating stove or
furnace; Theodore Lee, Lowry. Mimi,
soldering iron; Alfred Lindholm, Min
neapolis, Mimi, photo display cabinet:
John Under, Waconia, Mimi. thresh-
ing machine John Rolston, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, blow-of device.
IIothrop & johnson. patent attorneys, oil s.
912 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
NOW ENGLAND ASKS.
Chamberlain Requests Australia to
Send q Thousand Men.

SA0AnUcrAuAn neQucSto Australia to
Send . Thousand Men.
4 London, Dec. 23.-Telegrams received
here from South Africa still refer to the
probable decision of the Beers to sur
render. but dispatch to the Daily News
from Xolksrust to-day declares that the
Beers are determined to continue the
war and that their recent conferences
have been with the object Of planning
q summer campaign.
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Sydney announces that Joseph Chamber
lain, the colonial secretary, has tele
graphed to the Rt. Hon. e. Barton, the
prime minister Of the commonwealth OF
Australia. to the effect that the British
government would be glad Of 1000 men
for service In South Africa. This will
be the first federal contingent to 20 to
South Africa, Premier Barton having
previously declined to offer men unless
the government asked for them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03

The horsemeat butcher shops of vi
ena, of which there are no less than
Is, present clean and attractive ap-
parance, and are in no way distin-
gishable from the shops where the
uual kinds of meat are sold, save by
tie sign announcing their speciality.
restaurant keepers who serve horse
neat must designate this fact in spe-
Gil column on the bill of fare offered to
ptrons.-New York Commercial Ad-
.VrtiSer
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
the Wanted an Injunction.

She Wanted an Injunction.
"Is Mrs. Brimf1 ,ld-Bsker the daugh-
ter of a ju1ga?"
Eyes. Why do you ask?"
Because just now met her, and she
said she was hurrying down to, ask her
father to grant her an injunction to
prevent her husband from beginning
divorce proc,edtn:ss."- Plain
Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
STATE OF ONO, CT ~ OF TOLEDO. lss.

LUCAS COUNTY, (es'
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney B. Co.,
doing business in the City OF Toledo, County
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. y. 1886
rcr.1 A. w. GLEASON,
tSAA"j Notary Public. .
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O ~
Sold by Druggists 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthrg softens the gums, reduces in
allays pain cures wind coiic 25c bottle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
Beginning EARLY.

Vermile--I fear poor Doolittle is in
for a henpeckad existence.
Rrinkerhoff--You are jealous.
Verlnlye-Hardly HE says the 9TH
er day Miss Naggs told him she didn't
think engaged people should have any
secrets from each other.-Brooklyn
Eagle.