davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-01-16

CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE.-Burns,
bruises and cuts are extremely painful,
and IL neglected often result in blood
poisoning. Children are especially liable
to such mishaps because not so careful.
AS remedy DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is unequalled. Draws out the fire, stops
the pain, soon heals the wound. Beware
of counterfeits. Sure cure for piles. "De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby
of eczema after.two physicians gave heI
up" writes James Mock, N. Webster
Ind. THE sores were so bad she soiled
two to five dresses a daYn w d Haald
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-01-16

The last census shows that 66 per cent.
of men between II and 35 are unmarried,
and the average age at which the other
"a per cent. were married was 25 years.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-01-16
Administer Carpets.

There will be lively times in this
section of our. Carpet floor, as the
stock is considerably broken, and we
have decided to offer the remaining
desirable patterns in the 81 25 quality,
reduced to, per yard, 9Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
N u s l G

Sousa is said to have new collection Of en-
cores for his present tour which VIII include
concert in the LyceIm theater in this
city, March 18. These Sousa encores are as
much component part of the Sousa pro-
grams as are the printed numbers themselves.
Sousa possesses the knack of taking COM
monplace theme and dressing it up. until it
becomes a gem Of its kind. He is constant
ly changing these breezy, jolly bits which he
selects with rare Judgment and ddscrimina-
tion.
But the newest star in the artistic frma-
ment seems to hold unique position. He is
young Jan Kubelik, who will make his debut
at the Metropolitan Thursday evening, sup
ported by Miss Jessie SHAY and Herr Rud.
Friml, accompanist. Young Kubelik was
the sensation of musical London a year ago
last summer, and his remarkable success was
more than duplicated during the last season
in that city. He does not seem to be merely
a success d'estime, for he has the most
hearty approval and admiration of such great
artists as Nine Melba. Nine. Ternina. Hans
Richter and others. It is from those who
have heard him during his performances in
London, New York and Chicago that there
comes the greatest enthusiasm. The youth
ful virtuoso seems to be not only marvellous
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

words of the immortal Gettysburg speech
The Doric Is regarded, with justice, the
appropriate order to represent the character
of Lincoln. The drawing shows that the
monument fronts a vast terrace, or esplan-
ade, adjoining a large basin with fountains,
and at right and left it is inclosed by plan
tations of trees. The dignifed, noble and
classical simplicity of the conception appears
to indicate that the idea might we'll have
originated in the mind of Mr.. McKim Such
any city. 1t would most certainly be a fit
symbol of the great American whose life
it is intended to commemorate.
Frederick Dielman's decorative Iaintings H.
Illustrative of journalism have been placed
in the Evening Star building, in Washing
ton. The subjects are "The Diffusion of In
.telligence,' ''Newsgathering, ''The Day s
History "The Editorial Function - "Typog-
raphy,'' "Steam and Electricity and "Ad-
vertisng." The universal verdict is that
Mr.. Dielmans mural paintings within
their limitation of size, unexcelled in the
field Of mural art
The Louvre has been presented with fine
collection of paintings which represent the
Romanticists of 1S3O-1S7O. Thomy Thiery,
the donor, owned the Media in Fury" the
bride of Abydos,'' the 'Perseus and Andro-
media and several other paintings by Eu-
gene Delacroix. A feature of the collection,
Lies Botteleurs,'' by Millet, is said to be
worth $50, ,O00 It also includes six other
canvases by Millet, eleven Troyons, ten Rous-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

the Bijou following the engagement of the
Orpheum Show, is the
NAM SELLE assurance that a treat
is in store for theater-
'AWKINS.' goers. A musical COM
edy of the lighter or
der, success lies in the fact that there
is not a dull moment in the whole show.
A succession of catchy songs, witty say
ings, pretty dances and pretty girls,
"Mam'selle 'Awkins'' is far ahead of
competitors. The ear is charmed by the
lively music, and the eye delighted by
the numerous Kaleidoscope effects. Miss
Della Stacy, a vivacious and charming
young lady, assumes the leading role, and
her songs win her auditors by the chic
way in which she sings them. A chorus
OF thirty pretty and attractive girls is
one of the features.
Frederick Warde, who will present a
repertory Of classic plays at the Metro
politan for four nights and matinee, be-
ginning Sunday, March 2,
SOME has won a high place
among the interpreters of
CLASSIC English classic drama.
This season Mr.. Warde is
PLAYS. to be surrounded by the
best company he has ever
had, including Charles D. Herman, Barry
Johnstone, Francis D. McGinn, Kennie
O. Mcleod, John E. Hynes, Miss An
toinette Ashton, Virginia True Trescott,
May Warde and Aileen Bartelle
FootIight Flashes.
Viola Allen in Lorimer stoddard's version
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

technician, but also genuine artist. 1t is in
the air that his appearance in Minneapolis
will arouse as widespread enthusiasm as in
the European capitals and principal cities of
this country where he has played.
Jan Kubelik. whom musical critics pro-
nounce the reincarnaton of the immortal
Paganini, would be to-day unheard of or a
peasant lad his native soil, instead Of the
greatest living master Of the violin at the ear
ly age of 21 were it not that nature had en-
dowed him with the capacity for earnest and
conscientious endeavor and persistent effort.
Working hard, striking with courage, never
stopping short of perfection, manifesting i'm
plcit confidence in his ability. and never al
lowing the make do sentiment to get into
his brain-to it, he says, he owes everything
he is, and then he hastily adds: II must not
forget nv first violin. from which I learned
that had been gifted with a talent for music.
1t was bought for partly toy by my
father: but work. work. persistent and an
unde waiting desire to excel. to be some one
that's it. that's it, @E
The complete program for the three per-
formances are as follows.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 27.
Concerto for violin, D major. r........ .Paganint
Jan Kuhelik.
Piano Solo Ss
(b} (b} Btgade0n BeTbla Note etrde
W. Miss Shay.
"a "a Ginsy Gnrgo melodies. sarasate aat
Jan Kubelik.
Rhapsody Hongroise. No. 12..............L List
Miss Shay.
(a) Slovansky Tanec .Dvorak
co. La Ronde des Lutins .............. .Bazzint
Jan Kubelik.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. %.
Concerto for violin. D minor. 49,. .Wieniawski
Jan Kubeiik.
Piano Solo
ib}} ib} Waitz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on a .Moszkowsk i
(a) Andante ........................... .Spohr
(b) Introduction and rondo. .Vieuxtemps
Jan Kubelik.
Allegro Appassionaato 9a.so q saint-saens
Violin Solo
Mel cor piu non mi sento. ........... Paganini
Jan Krtelk.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH l.
Concerto for violin, sharp minor. Ernst
Jan Kubelk.
Piano Solo
(a) Etincelles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Moszkowski
(b) Scherzo waltz .............. Moszkowski
Miss Shay.
Violin Solo
o. sextette from Lucia" (for !, - ! -
violin alon) .......Arr. by Saint Lubin
Jan Kubelik.
Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. To-. List
Miss Shay.
violin alone) ....... Arr. by Saint Lubin
Jan Kubelik
The Dilettanti Mandolin orchestra, with
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

the highly classical numbers. Mr.. Crosse
Is just completing a series of eighteen rec1-
tails. He gave matinee lecture program on
the Romantic in Music" before the students
of the state normal school in Winona this
afternoon and tonight will present a program
Of miscellaneous works under the auspices Of
the literary, musical society of that city A
recital in st. Paul Thursday will be the last
Of this series.
At Hamlin Hunts organ recital, March 3,
Miss Clara Williams will sing a French aria
and a group of English songs. Mr.. Hunts
numbers will be from the German, French,
English and American composers.
Every effort is being made to make the rem
dtion of Dudley Bucks Triumph of David
in Plymouth church, tomorrow evening. an
event Of unusual interst in choir circles. The
chorus Of twenty five voices has had enthu-
siastic rehearsals and the music is most en-
joyable. This work is the most interesting
and pretentious, both for soloists and chorus,
Of all Bucks church cantatas.
The University Of Minnesota Glee and Man
Aolin club, which numbers forty singers and
players will give it's annual concert in the Ly
ceum theater, Friday evning, March Z. 1t is
expected that the club will add another tri-
umph to those so recently scored throughout
the state. Minneapolis society people are
planning to attend In large numbers.
There is possibility that the Philharmonic
Club will bring Joseph Baernstein to Mime
apolis to sing in it's production of ''The Gre
ation'' in April. The club has entered into
negotiations with Mr.. Baernstein's managers,
but owing to the long list Of engagements
already booked 1t will be very hard to ar
range dates. Mr.. Baernstein sings 'The
Creation" in Boston March 80 and has an
engagement to sing in Providence April T. In
case the Philharmonic Club is successful it
means that he will make three thousand
mile trip to sing in Minneapolis. The club
has commenced active rehearsas for '"The
Creation"
J. The eighth of the winter series of concerts
by the Danz Symphony orchestra will be
given in the Metropolitan Theater Sunday
afternoon, March 2. Mr.. Danz has in re-
hearsal a delightful program and those who
have enjoyed the previous concerts will not
be disappointed in the coming one. The
soloist will be Miss Amalia Rippe. Few
young women have been so fortunate as TO
arouse the enthusiasm OF foreign celebrities
as this Minneapolis girl. The rehearsals she
has held with the orchestra promise rare
treat for those who hear her.
The crowded houses at the concert should
warn patrons that if they desire their choice
of seats they should reserve them in ad-
vance. The sale will commence Thursday
morning at the box office Of the metropolitan
opera house and, since there is no extra
charge for leserving, no one can complain
If he is obliged to take seats away In front
because he buys at the last moment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

on the audience doesn't get chance to
think, as the three acts are a succession
of humorous incidents leading right up to
the famous hosiery scene which occurs
in the last act There are number of
new songs and dances interspersed
throughout the piece, which will be pre-
sented here by an excellent company. The
title role falls to Will F. Phillips. The
star Of the piece is Marie Doro, as Cora,
the hosiery model. She is said to look
acme OF delicate deviltry. In the famous
stocking scene she is said to be modest,
but catchy, and she sings couple of
ored champagne glass plays an important
part. Naughty Anthony" is lacking in
the rag-time, slam bang makeup of many
alleged comedies, but it has originality
and life.
That vaudeville is still a favorite
amusement is shown by the magnitude
of that foremost of all travelling or
CARNATIONS, The Or
THE pheum Show which
opens a weeks engage
ORPHEUM ment at the Bijou Opera
house Sunday afternoon
SHOW" at 2:30. Nearly every
form Of entertainment
known to the amusement loving public
is embraced in its program.
First and foremost are the black face
entertainers, Mcintyre and Heath, whose
names have been for years synonymous
with all that is amusing in the delineation
of the negro character. They will be seen,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY q 1907 5
in ART CIRCLES

An exhibition Of the work OF Chicago art
lists is being shown this month at the Art IN
stitute. The exhibition is under the auspices
of the Municipal Art League, which has
succeeded the Chicago Art Association. The
league is civic federation for the encour-
agement OF local art and it manages the sales
at the exhibition without commission. The
letter of announcement sent out this year
by the league states that Chicago educates
more artists than any other city In America,
but that it does not encourage them to stay
here. As a consequence, there Is constant
migration Of artists and generally Of the best
of them, to other localities, where they are
better appreciated. To prevent this, the
league begs that the people Of Chicago will
encourage the local artist not only by going
to see their works, but by buying them. The
clubs affiliated with the league are the Archie
club, the Catholic Woman's National League,
Chicago Culture club, Chicago South Side
club, Chicago Woman's Aid, Chicago Wom-
ans club, Klio Association, Nike club, Sesame
Circle, Union League club, University of Chi
cago Settlement League, West End Woman's
club, Woodlawn Woman's club and the Young
Fortnightly,
Nearly all of the clubs making up the
league give receptions or private views dur
ing the exhibition, when they see to 1t that
as many Of their friends visit the collection
under favorable circumstances. Most Of the
CLUBS also purchase a picture annually OF
give a prize.
The Young Fortnightly prize OF $1o0 was
won this year by Mrs. Anna l.. Stacey for
her Florence This shows winsome and
beautiful child with auburn curls, garlanded
with white blossoms. The little sitter is
gowned in white and Is shown against a
background of LEAKAGE. The picture has been
purchased by the Klio Association, and also
Alfred Janson's winter Approaching" The
other clubs have not yet made their selec-
tions, which are usually announced at their
private views
Senator Cullom has a project for a great
monument to Abraham Lincoln. 1t has met
with the favorable consideration Of the able
commission which has recently made it's re-
port Of plan for the beautifyng of the ma
tional capital Three fine sites for monu-
ments are included in the plan, and chief Of
these, the apis of the capitol the commission
agrees should be assigned to Washington.
A number of the leading architects Of the
country have seen the drawing of 1t and
have expressed their satisfaction with the
conception. In form it is peristyle Of
Dorc columns, $50 feet long by 220 feet broad,
supporting a high tablet inscribed with the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAE.

80 =
March, 6, In the immense scenic production OF
Monte Cristo, 1t can be seen that the news
is Of more than ordinary interest. The sup
porting company is especially strong.
tom Moore which was one Of the biggest
hits OF the present season In New York,
will soon be seen in this city at the Metro
politan with the sweet singer Of ballads,
Andrew Mack, in the title role.
One of the final melo-dramatic offerings Of
the season will be "At Cripple Creek" said
to be a very interesting play of the character
which comes with the prestige Of splendid
success wherever it has appeared.
Al H. Wilson, the golden-yoioed singer, in
his romantic comedy drama, 1.-The Watch on
the Rhine" is said to be duplicating his i'm
mense success of last season. He has been
secured for week S engagement at the Bijou.
The Pollard Australian Juvenile Opera com
pany, the greatest novelty OF the present sea-
son. will be the attraction at the Metropolitan
for four nights and matinee, opening Thurs
day, March 81. and closing Sunday evening.
March 30.
Marguerite Sylvia, who played the title role
in THE Princess Chic" here last season, is
at present playing the leading role in miss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

Z 1 : i I Y
Bob White" another OF Nixon 8 thinner
mans big successes. which Is to be seen here
at the Metropolitan soon. .4s
4 Where the average comic opera has one
topical song. there are three or four OF II ex, *;
Is to be the Metropolitan's attraction Tor the
week OF March 16. A company Of sixty ar
fists will be heard In this greatest comic opera
creation Of recent years.
new melodramatic thriller Of New Eng
land life by Maurice J. Fielding, entitled "A
Ragged Hero will be given here at the
Bijou the coming month. The central figure
in the piece Is q tramp who has fallen
fortune He hes still a noble character, how
ever.
3'The Explorers, . to be seen at the Metro
politan during the entire week Of March o.,
Is a modern musical comedy in two acts.
The book and lyrics are by Bert Weston Tay-
lor, prominent western wit, and the score
Is by Walter H. Lewis, an eminent eastern
composer The Dearborn theater (Chicago)
management has expended 5000 on the pro
duction, which is, without doubt, one of the
most beautiful and artistic the American stage
has known in many years
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

this year in a screamingly funny skit
called "The Man From Montana This
scene is laid in typical gambling saloon
with all the scenery and properties neces-
sary. The dialogue is brim full of funny
negro sayings.
Elizabeth Murray. the famous enter
tainer is also a member of this famous
organization This lady is now famous
as a producer Of negro melodies. Miss
Murray is not alone supreme in this part
ticular line, but a quaint story teller
she has no equal.
There is w. c. Fields, the most eccen-
tric artist in the art of jugglery He
seems to defy the elements
Another prominent feature is that Of
the Union Gatling Guards, a company Of
exceedingly expert handlers Of the Cat
ling gun. producing a most realistic and
thrilling war scene
touch OF pathos. trifie of tragedy
and a great deal of artistic and refined
travesty, marks the act of George Ma
comber and Miss Nan Engleton, in their
travesty. mark the act of George Ma
which Is designed to show. in 3 most
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
THE THEATERS

thorough manner, the trials, tribulations
and triumphs of the legitimate actor and
actress. forsaking the legitimate for vau-
deville.
s.Equilibrists Supreme" are the words
used to indicate the work of the Aglos
trio, one of the members Of this meritor-
ious organization To great extent, the
feats of this talented trio are equilib-
ristic.
To those who are ,musically inclined the
act of THE Serenaders" in their operatic
novelty, will doubtless appeal strongly. !.
This notable feature combines taste
fully written melange of instrumental
and vocal selections. framed in beautiful
and romantic scenic surroundings and
costumes.
Joe Welch of equal Importance with
McMcIntyre and Heath on the bill Is, IN
the estimation of many, the equal OF Dave
Warfeld in the delineation OF the He
brew character. He is an artist pure ana
simple.
With the announcement that MANI
selie 'AWkins" is to appear in this city at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

of Marion Crawford's ''In the Palace of the
King" is. among the early bookings at the
Metropolitan.
'The Pride of Jennico'' will be presented at
the Metropolitan early in April
The Dairy Farm that pretty pastoral
play. will be seen at the Bijou shortly
During the coming month, there is an
nounced a visit to the lBijou OF Gus Hills
latest musical comedy success, ''Put Me Off
at Buffalo.
The Climbers" the Clyde Fitch play, in
which Amelia Bingham scored such a hit last
season, will be seen at the Metropolitan DUR
ing the spring months.
The Volunteer organist,' a new pastoral
drama, with a strong temperance lesson for
its moral, is included in the list of book
ings for the latter part OF the season at the
Bijou.
The Royal Lilliputians will be seen at the
silon ~ .asaiIi.sh.5 season They viii appear
Tramps, " which has set all theater- goers in
fury of laughter. s.
Monte Gristo, =, with James O'Neill. is a
magnet that is sure to draw the best theater
goers. When 1T is added that Mr.. osNeill
WiH be seen at the Metropolitan for three
nights and matinee commencing Thursday,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

Signor T. Di Giorgio as director. will give a
concert in the Metropolitan, Saturday evening,
March 1. The following program has been
arranged:
March, Durch Kampf zum Sieg. ....... .Blon
Through Combat to Victory)
Overture Pique Dame ...... .Suppe
Soprano solo, Whisper, and
Shall Hear ................ .Picollomini
Miss Frances Vincent.
Miss Matte B. Bartholomew at the piano.
Whispering Flowers tby requesD. ...... ,Blon
Synopsis Allegro, Sunrise Birds Are Chirp
ing; andante, Loves Whispering; yalse, tho
Dance; allo agitato, rain showers and re-
tiring of the flowers; memo, evening bells,
sunet
Either solo, Dream of Scotland. ....... .Fittig
Charles r. Shibley.
Traum der Sennerin (Dream on the
(a) Ballet music from Faust ......... .Gounod
(b) Passion Flowers ...................Sa .Sancho
Soprano solo, Serenade ............... .Gounod
Miss Frances Vincent.
Morceau characteristique, The Dawn
OF Love ......'................... .BenolX
w. M. Crosse will begin a series of Beethov-
en- recitals next week. The programs will
be selected principally from the sonata liter
ature of this great master, although, minor
compositions Of Importance which are seldom
heard will be contributed to give variety to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

ing coon songs and buck dancing: the Nc
Donald brothers, the we1l-known Irish
testers; Kelly & Reno. the great gro
tesque aorobats; Percy Walling, in IL
Illustrated songs; Berol & Berol. "The Ar
tist and the Rag Picker" and Burton &
Mack, The Two Men In Black" the per-,
forrnance to conclude with the bnrlesque
AT Sulphur Springs" In which every
member appears.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
slLi.s OF THE WEEK

.'NauGhty Anthony''-at the Metro
pOlitan.
The OrDheum show''-at the BiJou.
At the Metropolitan for -four nights and
Wednesday matinee, commencing to-
morrow night the attraction will be David
Belasco's record breaking
NAUGHTY farce comedy success,
Naughty Anthony" said
ANTHONY to be one Of the funniest
plays ever brought out.
Naughty Anthony is farce comedy
pure and simple, written for laughing pur-
poses only. The play is in three acts and
the story concerns the misfortunes Of a
professor of moral culture, Anthony
Depew, who gets into trouble through a
filtration with Cora, female drummer
and hosiery model. The fun starts at
the rise Of the curtain and from that time
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
Last Chance for Cheap Homes.

To take care of the vast number of peo-
pie who are going into Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho and the North
Pacific Coast country, the Northern Pacific
Railway will make some remarkably
cheap one way and round trip excursion
rates. The tickets will be on sale during
March and April. See the city ticket
agent at No. 10 Nicollet House block, Min
neano1fs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
THE BRlGADIERs
They Are Coming to the Dewey Next
Week.

Two Of the greatest of novelties in
the line of burlesques will be given at
the Dewey theater next week, commence
ing with the matinee morrow, by the
Brigadier Extravaganza company, com
posed Of twenty handsome young ladies
and prominent comedians, producing .'The
Vanishing Brigadiers'' and "The Fete of
the Gondoliers. ;, with everything new in
the way OF costumes, songs, dances,
marches, scenery and stage effects, un-.
der the direction of Chas. j. Cromwell.
Among the members may be mentioned
the following artists: Miss Lida Dexter,
The Modern Diana, - with appropriate
scenery and capable company: Miss Ed
wilma MERCER. who has no equal in sing
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

Why dan't you try Carters Little Liver
pills? They are q positive cure for sick
headache. and ell the Ills produced by dis
ordered liver. One pill q dose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable information.
You cant afford to be without It. Post
paid TO any address upon receipt Of price.
25 cents. &
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
WIN do You more good when
afflicted with Chronic COnstipa.
tion than any other medicine at
0rx nriCa

At druggists, 25 and so cents. Send for
free sample to THE LAxAKOLA CO., As
Vesey st, New York. or 1856 Dearborn st. Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

seaus, thirteen Daubignys, half dozen Jules
Dupres, as many Corots and several Meis-
soniers.
This collection is valued at $4,000 900, but
the Louvre is so crowded that the directors
don't know what to do with 1t. 1t is proposed
to dispossess the colonial office in the Pavil-
ion de Flore, which is a source of danger
to the whole rambling structure and its
priceless treasures.