davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
THE THEATERS

Queen Caroline; Christine Hill, Princess
Eliza, and Louise Compton, Jennie. Fhe
complete cast is a long one, and includes
the names Of several players who have
not yet been seen with the Frawley com
pany.
AUNT Jerusha" has been seen at the
Bijou the past week at only a few per-
formances owing to the fact that the
Eagles occupied the the
AUNT JF1- alter so much of the time.
In order that the pat
RUsHA" rons Of the Biiou may
have an opportunity to see
- AGAIN. this play, the management
has decided to extend its
engagement for another week and more
complete and satisfying performance In
every way is promised. The play is a
comedy Of farm life In New England, and
tells a most interesting story. Aunt Je-
rusha is Warm-hearted splnstef VINO
adopts Trixie, ship-wrecked wait on the
Jersey coast and learns to love her with
all mothers devotion. The climax of
the first act in which TriXie's city un-
Gle comes to claim her and take her from
Aunt Jerusha, gives Miss Jennie Wet
more, who plays the title role, an OPP
portunity for one of the prettiest bits OF
acting in the piece. In the second act.
Miss Wetmore's acting is pure comedy.
Aunt Jerusha has come to New York to
her astonishment at city sights and ways
is tho foundation for series of ludlcrous
lines and situations. The third act
brings the characters back to the farm
again and the interest is kept briskly go
ing til the curtain falls. - ~,
Richard & Pringle's Famous Georgia
M1nstrels, who will appear at the Bijou
on the afternoon and evening OF June
IS. number fifty perform
MINsTRELs ers and present choice
III: collection of mirth-
COMING, provoking and novel acts.
. It's program is a revel of
bright minstrel Ideas, retaining the
pleasing traditions Of "Old Plantation
Days" as we'll as the gaudy, dandlfled
acts of to-day. The company includes
such we'll known artists as Ed Toliver,
delineator of:Ethioplan songs and dances;
James Moore, Kid Langford, Dick Thom-
as, and quartet of the funniest END
men, good singers, capital entertainers
and original and creative comedians; the
popular Alabama quartet, in their latest
song successes: Christian. the worlds
champion cycle skater; the military nov
city, 1.-THE Black Watch Drill; the
aerial wonder, the only Shields, known
on two continents as the King Of the air;
the Housley Brothers, emperors Of
music. -
A special feature Is the appearance of
the troupe of Morocco acrobats, with
Simon Bonomer at their head, The work
of these five people is described as some
thing wonderful. Simon Bonomor is an
American citizen and is said by athletes
to be one Of teh best formed men in the
world. Although weighing but 1876
pounds, he can carry twelve men without
effort.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

AN ARTISTIC SHADE MAKER
A
ATTRACTIVE LINES

st Is the most delightful work. Mrs.
G.. r. Doolittle spoke enthusiastically, rs
her fingers touched the petals of the great
lily whose golden heart would be formed
by the flame Of the electric light over
which 1t would be slipped. ut Is always
interesting to make house ready for a
party ana it is doubly interesting when
one worries Of hostess, but"can bring q
cool mind to bear on the proper arrange
ment of flowers and palms"
Mrs. Doolittle is, born decorator and
it is as natural for her to make things
look pretty as it is for some women to
make them look stiff. She began seriously
to consider decorating as a means Of in
creasing her income when in Duluth. A
friend gave a reception in her honor and
she offered to look after the decorating
The friend felt as though burden had
slipped from her shoulders and accepted
the offer at once. The result was that
first one woman and then another wanted
to know who had transformed the rooms.
THE guest of honor laughed the hos
tess, and soon the guest of honor was
timidly approached and asked If she
wouldn't "of course it would be a great
favor, but would you be willing to make
the shades for tea?' Mrs. Doolittle was
willing and the shades were made and
others ordered until no party in Duluth
was quite the thing unless she had a
finger in 1t.
She came to Minneapolis in the winter
and several OF the prettiest functions of
the season owed their beauty to her
clever fingers. Now, a crush of June we'd
dings makes the position of decorator no
sinecure.
When she has consented to take charge
OF the decoration of hall or home, Mrs.
Doolittle visits the place and makes a
careful note of the style of architecture,
furnishings, coloring and lighting and
then questions the prospective hostess In
regard to her gowns, for allathese trif1es
bear on the great question of harmony
and appropriateness. - Ri: "
Sometimes the hostess orders the flow
ers and palms and sometimes Mrs. Doc
little does, but, as soon as they arrive,
she takes charge of them. She has prob
ably been at the house the day before to
arrange the shades for the gas and cleo
trio light globes which she has made to
simulate the flower to be used. .s
Mrs. Doolittle is a great advocate of
the seasorable flowers and at present
Is using the heavy-headed peonies, snow
balls and wild flowers. ''The hot house
flowers are with us always" she said,
"but these garden blossoms are here for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

MEN suffering from evil effects OF youthful
fndiscretion later excuses, recent exposure,
nervous debility, varicocele, lost vitality. falls
ing memory. blood, skin, kidney or private
diseases are speedily cured. DR.. Wyatt em-
ploys the most approved methods and will att
tend you personally. and complete perfect
cure, In strict confidence, at moderate exs
pense.
LADIES suffering from any form of Female
Weakness Painful or Irregular Sickness. are
quickly restored to health
Dr. wyatt has had 30 years experience ana
been located in present Offices is years. prov
ing himself an honorable, reliable and skilful
physician. :
FREE consultation. Call or write for Net
OF questions Home treatment safe and sure
OFFICE HoURs-s a. M. to Sep M suns
day. 10 q. N. to u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
so short time that they should be made

SO short time that they should be made
the most Of"
Her shades are charming, for she copies
from the flower ITSELF, In her girlhood,
Mrs. Doolittle had artistic ambitions, but
marriage .interfered, and now she uses
crepe paper for a canvas and with paste
brush she fashions flowers more realistic
than those on many wall. The peony.
poppy and rose shades are generally OF q
single flower with curving petals. al
though some of the rose shades are
masses of tiny flowers and buds or the
stems Of the larger flowers interlaced 10
form the screen. The shades cost any
where from rs cents to SO apiece.
Any flower can be copied by her skill
combination. Her busy brain is filled now
with ideas for lake and garden parties,
where the lawn can be transformed into
garden with paper flower garlands and
made into bit of fairyland. Mrs. Doc
little Is very original and she never ar
ranges the flowers twice alike. IT can't, "
she said frankly. .e
There are some who think that paper
flowers are too perishable, and for them
she, makes shades Of artificial flowers,
silk or linen, as they wish. They are no
more effective than the paper but they
cost more, and expensive things have
certain beauty not found in the cheap.
Ihere IS great demand LOT snades,
not the ornate petticoats with which we
used to dress piano lamps, but for some
thing that will soften the light, which Is
both unbeeoming and trying. pink or
red shade produces a soft light that is
restful and identifying, and the shade
may be as simple or as elaborate as one
chooses. s. - @-. ..' ~
Simplicity seems to be the keynote OF
the present, but simplicity requires much
thought and study ITO be successful. A
colonial house cannot be decorated on the
same lines as one modelled after oriental
styles, and it Is a serious question to the
average woman who wishes to deck her
rooms SO as to bring out all the good
points and send the poor into the back
ground. But life is being made easier
every day for the woman who entertains.
With a caterer to look after the refresh
merlts, q nodiste to plan her gown and a
decorator to see that her house is. in
order, her only duty win be to greet her
guests pleasantly. Given the other three
she can promise the last, for many re-
ception has been spoiled for the woman
who gave it by the vexations attendant
upon flowers that wouldn't be properly ar
ranged or failed to- arrive until after the
guests were assembled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
BILLS OF THE WEEK
MetropOIitnn-The Frawleys In
sMadame Sans Gene"
Bijou-'tAunt Jerusha."

mime. Sans Gene Vietorien Sardou' 8
drama, which has as It's central figure q
French blanchicheuse whose husband, be-
comes marshal of France,
MIME. SANS will receive an elaborate
production by the Frawley
GENE" company at the Metropol-
.s itan theater next week.
Miss Mary Van Buren, appearing as the
laundress, Mr.. Frawley as Napoleon. Ed
win Holt as Lefebvre and May Buckley
as Julie. N-s" .
The play has met with greater favor In
this country than any work from the pen
of its gifted author. Adapted for the
American stage by Charles Henry Neither,
1t had an extended run upon its produce
ton in New York city, and since then has
had numerous REVEALS. Moreover, 1t Is
still retained in the repertory of Sir Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry, a fact that in IT.
self bears abundant testimony to-, the
dramas worth.
The play is in a prologue and three acts,
the first curtain disclosing a scene in
Catherine Hubscher's laundry. From there
the action OF the drama passes to Ma
poleon's court, where parvenu and arls-
tocrat struggle for political supremacy,
and where the4g1aring gaucheries of Nine.
Sans Gene fMrs. Don't. Care4, whose man
ners have won for her that's obriquet, IN
cite the wrath of Napeieon's sisters, who
plot to have her driven from court.
Mime Sans. Gene" is a semi-historical
play, Sardou having succeeded in wedding
fiction to fact in happy manner, excel
lently contrived to hold the attention OF
his audience. There is no more skilful
architect of stage stories than this veter-
an of the French school, and in the Ma
poleonic drama he reached the highest
point of his achievement. The play, like
all Of Sardous tells an Interesting story.
Moreover it permits the use Of elaborate
scenery and costuming, and this opportu-
nifty will be- made the most of in the
forthcoming production.
Nine Sans Gene Is Miss Van Buren,
favorite role. She played 1t many times,
but admits that it has not yet lost it's
SAVIOR, that it still fascinates her. Per-
haps this is natural, for in nothing that
she has ever done has Miss Van Buren,
met with greater success than IN the role
of the untaught laundry girl, thrust into
the society of Napoleon's court through
the strange vicissitudes of her husband s
military career.
The presentation of such a drama as
"Mme. Sans Gene at summer prices, Is
"a Their a hazardous experiment, as the
play is held under heavy royalties. ana
requires extra people for its adequate
presentation. However, Mr.. Frawley has
found it to pay elsewhere; and there Is
no reason why it should not prove profit
able here. -
Wallace Shaw will play Fouche; Frank
Matthew, De Nipperg; Marie Howe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Methodist.
Thirteenth Rvenue-T. F.. Alien; morning
childrens day service, baptism or children;
evening, concert by the Sunday school.
Franklin Avenue-Arthur A. Graves; NOR
ming, The True Election; evening, The
Nature of Salvation -
First-Morning, Rev. Charles Fox Davis;
6 o. NJ childrens day service; no evening
service. .
Fowler-P. A. Cool; morning.. Christ
Among the children; evening, public exer-
cises by children of the church; junior
League.
Hennepin Avenue-Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller;
morning, chidren's day jubilee; evening,
musical service.
Forest Heights-John Henry Cudlipp; NOR
ming How John Became Great talk to
the Children; evening, a Sunday school con-
cert
Bloomington Avenue-Rev. Charles Fox
Davis; morning, 1.-The Christian vs.. the In
fidel When Facing Death; evening, Sunday
school concert.
Lake street-Rev. T. w. Stout; morning,
"Regrets, or the Guests That Didn't Come !;
evening. childrens day concert by Sunday
school.
Park Avenue-G. G. vallentyne;; morning,
Zone Too Many; evening, me CLOSED
Door"
Wesley-James S. Montgomery, D. D.; NOR
ming, celebration of children's day; evening,
musicale -.
FOSS-J. II. DeWaTL, morning., " udt w III
Be the Test When the King Comes In z i
evening, 1.-The Boyhood Of Christ illustrated
by stereopticon views. ~
Western Avenue-Rev. J. G. Shetland. D.
D.; morning, william Taylor, the Modern
APOSTLE; evening, children = day exercises.
St. James-s:30 p. NJ, patriotic service;
speeches by Rev. D. E. Butler, George w.
Hobart and others; under the auspices of
the Young Mems Literary Congress-; special
music
ST. Louis Park--Evening, Rev. G. H. Sweat.
Congregational. =
Thirty eighth street--Rev. William A. VIII
kinson; morning, New Birth; evening,
..There Is No Differences"
Open Door-Rev. Ernest E. Day; morning,
childrens day services. evening, "A Gospel
for the Summer. - -. ....a
Fremont Avenue--Rev. Richard Brown
morning, "a Chilarens Day Sermon and
Some Lessons It. Suggests; evening, chill
dren's day exercises. and graduation OF
class of forty scholars.
Lowry Hill-Rev. Henry Holmes; morning
"a Childrens Day Message to the Chill
dren's Parents; evening, Sunday school pro
gram al p m. : Service at the Jones-Har.
rison Home at p. m
First--Morning, childrens Sunday exercises
Yith sermon to children by Rev. Ernest War
burton Shurteff; evening, baccalaureates tt
East Side high school, delivered by DR.
Marion D. Shutter. ! ~ -
Como notwithstanding, chIdren's day ex
ercises. Christian Endeavor meeting at $3.50
Fifth. Aveuue-Rev. J., e. Smith; morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Catholic.
miscellaneous.

St. Charles--Rev. ]. NJ. C1eary; morning,
Religion and Sinners; evening, THE Sun
day Theater.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ-10:45 a. M, "Sacra-
naent''; 8 p. M, same subject.
Second Church of Christ Scientist (Frrst
Unitarian church, Morning, Sacrament
Third Church Of Christ (No. 6 W Lake
Sacrament.
Liberal Church (Masonic Temple)-11 a. M,
Mary Lamoreaux-Burnell, 1.-The Lord Of the
Look"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

s Peoples New Thought Church (721 Henne-
Pin avenueh-Eyening. Dr.. VIM. G. Gibbons,
(. Scientific Healing.
Peoples Mission--4 p NJ, temperance rally;
evening, revival service.
nue)-Evening, j. r. McLaren, 'tThe Lords
Descent and the Church's Ascent to Meet in
the Air. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Lutheran.

Salem (English) morning, Rev. W. K.
Frick of milwaukee,. Evening Rev. M
Wahstron1, D. D., of st. Peter. Education. y
Trinity (German)-Morning ''My Savior
Calls Me, T Must Go to Meet Him In the
Happy Land"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
A REAL BARGAIN.
Puck.

Mrs. ngthing-How in the world did
you come to deposit that money in the
bank instead Of buying that automobile
coat you wanted?
Mrs. Youngthing triunnphantly)-W
/ read in the mornings paper that the
interest had been. reduced from per cent
to 8 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Disciples of Christ.

Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. G.,
J. Tannar; morning, Changing View Points
and the Unchanging Truth; evening, WHO
is Fit to BE in the Church and Who Will CO
to Heaven ?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
LOGIC

Lets 60 to California. II costs only
ffty dollars from Chicago"
why not start from Denver? That is
cheaper STILL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
STUPID, INDEED

Stuplu q So. a -..s-- 70. q
II should say SO! Last night I turned
the gas down, and he asked II it was time
tor him to go home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
ROOSEVELT IS IN EARNEST
ASKS FOR MORE THAN BARE
DUTY TO CUBA.
Would Act in Spirit of Generosity To-
ward Young Republic-Porto
' Rico Well Governed.

Lowell, Mass, Aug 27.-Following
is a summary cf the presidents
speech at Lowell. The president
first said he wished to lay special
stress upon the greeting of the men
OF the G. A. r.. and to his comrades
of the Ninth regiment, beside whom,
She said, IT myself served at Santi-
ago" (Cheer and applause.)
When l got the train this morn
ing" the president continued, ''one of
the first to greet me was ex-G'ov. Al
len, of Porto Rico, your fellow towns
man. tApplause.) Now, you don't
hear much about our government of
Porto Rico, because there is moth
ing sensational in complete success.
daughter and applause.) Under Gov.
Allen and since under his successor,
Porto Rico has been governed SO well
that it is not entitled to any space
in the newspapers, (Laughter.)
Now, gentlemen, we have done our
full duty to Porto Rico. We have
done our duty to Cuba. But | want
to ask this people to act further than
a sense of bare duty. To act in a
spirit of generosity such as BELTS a
great republic in dealing with new
and weaker republic, which itself has
started on the career of important
self-government
"And l want furthermore that cur
people shou4u be awake to their own
interest in the seas and lands south
of our country. We drove out those
who had been depressing Cuba and
we cleaned house for them. Mot an
easy task, for many of those cities
had never been cleaned in their en-
tire history We introduced a school
system. We made justice in fact as
we'll as name. We stamped out the
plague of yellow fever, a plague which
was menace not merely to Cuba,
but to our own southern states, and
then we left them Independent.
But from the very necessities of
the case we are bound to have init
mate relations with them. Cuba has
got to be in sense part of our in
ternational policy system and | ask
most earnestly that in return we
make her part of our economic system
by establishing reciprocal trade re-
lations with her. (Applause, cheers
and cries of rightly l ask it in her
interest and l ask it in ours. There
is a great market in Cuba and wish
to see it controlled in the interest of
our own people"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
KRUGER DEPosED.
Gen. eotha Takes His Place Among
the Beers.

Brussels, Aug. 27.-Paul Kruger,
former president Of the Transvaal re-
public, has been dropped as the lead
Ter of the Beers. In his stead General
Botha will reign.
This action was determined on at. a
conference between former President
Kruger and the Boer Generals DeWet,
Botha, and Delarey in this city.
The news has not yet been officially
announced, but will be in the near fu-
ture.f
The scene when Mr.. Kruger agreed
to step down and out was pathetic in
the extreme, according to the testi-
mony of some Of the. participants in
the conference I "A
1 Mr.. Kruger. since the taking over
sof the South African country by the
British, has lost much of the interest
that he formerly felt in the welfare
of that territory and has on several
occasions stated that he should new
er return to the scene of his people
defeat.
General Botha, the new leader Of
the Boer legions, is popular with the
BritAh, as we'll as with. the Beers
themselves. and it is generally be-
Heved he will prove more useful
man in his new position than Mr..
Kruger could possibly hope to be.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
FOR GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA.
Geo. c. Pardee Receives Republican
Nomination.

: Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 27.-Amid
the greatest confusion Or. Geo. G.
Pardee, of Alameda county, was this
morning nominated by the republi-
can state convention for governor on
the sixth ballot, the third one Of the
day.
It was with the greatest difficulty
the chairman could announce the re
suit of the vote. Delegates were on
their feet cheering. Above all sound
ed the chairman's gavel, vainly rap
ping for order. The enthusiasm came
to an end finally when the chairman
announced the result. Hayes moved
the nomination be made unanimous.
1t was seconded and adopted by the
convention.
DR.. Pardee was called to the plat
form. He made brief speech, ex-
pressing his qualification and predict
ed success at the polls.
Alden Anderson was chosen lieuten-
ant govern by acclamation.+
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
sIxTY-FVE WORDS A MINUTE
What Fessenden's Code Of Wireless
Telegraphy Does.

Pittsburg, Aug. 27.-Professor Fes-
senden said lats night that he has
sent for several consecutive minutes
65 words minute by the Phillips
code by his wireless telegraph system.
He asserts that by his instruments he
has detected the presence of light
ming waves, the lightning being in
visible, although at the times it af-
fected the instruments light clouds
were seen near the zenith. These
waves were the only natural phe-
ncment that affected the system, he
says, and he has discovered a meth
cd of counteracting them. Fessen-
den's contract with the government
will expire on September 1.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
Wyoming Not a Speedy Boat.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-The Unit
ed States coast defense monitor Wyo-
Iron works. will have it's builders
trial next Saturday or Monday Wyo-
ming, which is destined merely for
harbor defense and not for cruising
on the high seas, will not develop
great speed. probably not over II
knots. It is now practically COM
plete. It's entire battery is installed
and steam has already been made
and kept up in it's boilers.