davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
zaasbeit sann n,at eeseir. weroen suras

1aubbeit fann ntdt 9ebeif; weroen ourd
lpfale Npplteattonen, nett as ben f.anftu Ibeii rss
Obres ni6t errsi@en fbnnen. Gf attbt muir elmer
gDeg, te faubtetf an turtren, uuh Der Ia bur&
esnfituttpntnt S~siimtttei. 9autrett rtrb bard
e,ne n enttl nbeten 3ufaub Der f6iemiser Nustiet.
bu &c Der Gufd1tiGen 35brs perurfatt 9Denn BITE.
II MStrs flo entannbet. tabt tbr e,nen rumpeluben
Ton sber un~ppafemm.res @et5r; unb penu Es gan,
eef&ipRen "A. erfclsi 1aubhttt unit penn bts &nt
lln oxns nthi eetsbsn unf btsfs RSbrs pisber Ia
bas SSttSr IL thinner ,sraSrt ptrsen; neun sSGs un.
ter aebn Rnt purA Rdfdrrt perurfG tt, pel&er ut&ts
ale eth entadabster 8afanb Der fG'-'mtssn Obsra6.
Den 10.
Dtr modem etntunberi Dpuars rar isbea (sur6
4atarrt perlrfa6ttni dan ppu 2adttett geten, ben
rtr ut&t bur6 Gtnnsbmen ron 6an's 4afarrb. Rra
tetIen fbnntn. East end umf eah &treulare fpmm er
tEN 3 abtnto&G 60 iettbe E
gerfauft ssn alien a~Sstttiern ~ Gsnts.
SaQ's Samiliens Yilen bic beiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Sad elmer galtlmorer Oepeide piu
Cardinal Gibbons benz Sirseraus
i9ub gum g~mpfanse bes Yrinsen 9ein.
rid ntdt beitreten. Ser Cardinal 1T
lon1t eth iebr tattuo0er Serr, unb mir
slaubeu nidt, baB CT ii9 ben &afern
beiseieuen wirb, bic aus purer 6leids
belts feselei benz Sat ber Station bic
s~ebiibrsnbe gbre perweisern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
9ienttag, oen 4. Mdrs, 1909

Uteten HDroltD puH Splo SprtH9 9ele9eHeH
Sarm am
9ienitag, ocn 4. Wtdrs, 1902,
morseus 10 ubr %besiunenb, folsenbe @esen=
itdnbe Ofientlid at ben Weiltbietenben pers
iteisern laiien: Sin SiiGeu, brei quite Bferbe=
gei6irre, finf Mil6fiibe, adt 2 Sabre alte
6eifers unb Stiere, pier SGlber, ;rpet 9ums
%berwasen, etnen ;weiiisisen Spriusmasen,
einen Oeerin9 Selbtbiuber, cine Mc@ormid
Wdbmai6ine. einen Gferbebeureden, einen
Drill, swei Yfliise, ] &ibiu9 @ultiuator TO-
iute anbere Saru,seratbe unb idmmtIides
Sausmobiliar. Seoinsunsen: aae CUNT
men bis al S. baar; aui lolde iiber SIS bis
$50 Noten auf elm Sabr, iiber $50 Hoten att
spei Sabre Seit nit gutter Sihcrbeit 81 z
Erosent 3inlen.
SiIItan OroutI, Gisentbiimer, =
s. q. @iIlep, Seriteigerer 1l=3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
H Me Correspondence ni6t
selddftlideu Snbaltes ri6te man aiiz

StIDuTttt1tH SHguFltS ttugrt HtU1F gu
tis1t brett an ben Gebacteur Serb.
Map, menn b%ieielben prompte Ser
peubuus finben iollen. Giner inter
sem Ornderperlonal anssebro9enen
&runtbeit mesen eri6eint Der r3orb=
itern" btele @Ode UNI einen Sag ipd=
ter, mas bic seebrten SeIer siitiglt
entl6uloisen mO9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Serfei9ermn9.

Der llnter;eidnete miro auf ieiner ;ruei
Meilen nOrbli6 BON Golb Sprin9 seleseneu
Sdrm am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

am 90. unb %. Sebnlar in Golo Sprias /; am
"a. uno 25. Sebruar in &i6monb. aae grs
ten Sabnarpeit belor9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
DIR. NIVEN

miro am II. unb Is. Sebruar
in Melroie fem am 10. unb
20. Ssbruar in Mbanp !; am
81. Sebruar in ct. Wartiu;
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

The play selected for the opening per-
formance, Sudermann's "Magda," has
never been very popular here. Nine.
Modjeska, Nine. Duse, Mrs. Fiske and
Miss Olga Nethersole have all tried it.
Mrs. Campbell, think, made it more in
teresting than any of them. but still her
audiences after the first night were not
tremendous.
The Role That Made Her Famous.
In Thursday night she changed her bill
to Pinero's THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
and at every performance OF this piece
the house was sold out. She, you know,
was the original Paula Tanqueray in Lon
DON Indeed, that was the role that made
her famous and no enc who has seen her
in it can wonder. 1t is a remarkably ar
tistic character study she gives, inter
esting and absorbing from first TO last.
She makes Paula such u refined woman
that you feel that no matter how bad she
has been, TO matter how far she has gone
in immortality, she is still uncoarsened.
Rather difficult thing to do in the cir
SO skillfuily that all ones sympathes are
aroused. Curiously enough a Chicago
Magda was preferred to Paula. Here In
New York, however, 1t is just the reverse,
and / understand that there Is a big sale
for the other Pinero play in her reper-
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

them, too, so that they will show to the
best advantage.
RciaScO's New Venture.
One of the most interesting announce
ments of the week, by the way, has been
of the leasing 10 Mr. David Belasco of
the Republic, where Mrs. Campbell is
playing. He is to take possession III
Lay, and will make a lot OF change
both in the front of the house, ard o. .ue
stage before next autumn. Mr.. Bciasco
mas been trying to get a theatre of his
own in New York for some time. and
everybody is glad he has succeeded at
last. He knows stagecraft forward and
backward, and some very artistic pro-
luctions may be looked for on his own
stage. Mr.. Augustin Daily used to put on
many plays that he knew wouldn't pay,
but which his artistic senae told him were
worth doing. and Mr.. Belasco will no
doubt be guided by somewhat the same
motives. His ''Du Barry" play with Mrs.
Leslie Carter, by the way. is coming
money for everybody concerned at the
Criterion Theatre.
Gone Mad ON Theatre Building.
There seems to be a regular craze for
theatre building among the managers
just now. Klaw & Erlanger are to erect
new playhouse in Forty-sscond street
the coming summer, and Mr.. Henry B.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

tory. THE Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith'
which she will present next week.
At the matinee today she presented
Bjornson's gruesome play, Beyond Hu-
man Power" which someone has de-
scribed, and well. too, as the dramatiza-
ton of a medical work on hyster.@- o.
is Ibsen outdone. A woman is best with
a lot of preachers and bishop around hef
discussing the heading power OF prayer.
And then to cap 1t all the death by heart
disease of both the woman and her nus
band Ugh! Well done? Yes But VINO
wants to see such things on the stage?
1t might do for an invitation audience
at a special matinee. but it certainly
isn't the brand OF drama for popular con
sumption. However there was large
audience of morbid curiosity seekers to
see it this afternoon and there was con
siderable applause. Wonder II any oi
them viii sleep tonight? know 'hah !
Clad in Dreams.
The feminine theatrcgoers are par
ticularly interested in Mrs. CampDeii
dresses. and they are dreams. AT least
they seem so to the masculine eye. |
won't begin to describe them. ihere are
a great many of them and each is just
about as artistic as it is possible to make
1t. Mrs. Campbell knows how 10 wear
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
MONUMENTS TO DOGS.
Curiosities to BE Seen in Paris Zoo
logical Cemetery.

Paris now possesses geological cem-
etery," situated On small island in the
Seine to the north of the gay city. Some
of the monuments are distinctly curious
One takes the form of Corinthian pill
lar, on the top of which the defunct dog
is shown reposing on a cushion under
gorgeous canopy.
A departed pet named Jappy is COM
memorated by a life-size statue of him
self, with PascaPs words. 1.-THE more 1
see of men the better 1 love my dog"
as inscription.
Hard by is sort of family vault con-
tanning the remains of five dogs of vari-
Gus ages.
There are three monuments erected to
dogs who had saved human life. One oil
these. although one of its legs was
broken. jumped into the Garonne and res
cued child in danger of drowning; the
tomb is a tribute to the brave animafs
memory by the child's mother.
A poodle of the best family refoses un-
der solid granite slab with Princess
crown and initials emblazoned in gold on
the corner. ,,,,.
inscriptions contrasting the qualities
of men and dogs to the advantage OF tne
latter are numerous.-London Mail.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Harris a son of Mr.. William Harris, OF
Rich & Harris, the Boston managers, mas
secured a site for n theatre in West
Forty-fifth Street, just back CT the New
York. with an entrance through into
Forty-fourth Street. Hyde K Behman,
too. are in the building line, they say
and Will put up new house near Her
aid Square.
The Klaw & Erlanger house is to be
for melodramas especially, and will have
a very large stage, as well as big seat
ing capacity. This firm is in the SO
called syndicate to which Messrs. Al
Hayman. Charles Frohman, and Nixon &
Zimmerman also belong, and tc whom
hear the proposed new theatre Is not
altogether pleasing. Indeed the gossips
on the Rialto go so far as TO say that
big row is brewing over 1t, but as yet
there are no external Indications of that
sort
To Give de Larn's "Messaiine."
The first operatic novelty of the season,
de Lara's "Messaline," will be done at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House on Wednesday
next. Mr. Grau is Just as loath as ever
to try new operas. And why shouldn't he
be loath? He has been doing land-of1ice
business with the old favorites. Why
should he tempt fate with something new?
"Messaline," however. is to be presented
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

/ cant quite agree with all the press
agent aforementioned has had to say
about her beauty. Handsome is rather the
word to use, / should say, although it is
true that in some of her poses she really
comes very close to being extremely beau
tiful. Her side face is especially good,
but the front view lacks many of the es-
sentials of classic beauty. She Is hand
some, though, and no mistake, and maybe
after all that's better than beauty for
stage purposes.
Hers is a most attractive face. too, in
telligent and expressive, with its great
dark eyes and its crown OF black hair.
The hair is dressed, by the way. in an
abominable although, l suppose. artistic
fashion.
Her figure is tall and rather slender.
and her movements are graceful She
knows how to use her arms, too, and her
gestures are always pleasing.
Likes TO Pose and Does II Well.
There is no doubt about it. though. she
likes to pose, but as she does 1t very well
that may be forgiven her.
Her acting is marked by its extreme
naturalness. At times on Monday night
she grew rather vehement. but that may
have been due in some measure to ner-
yousness. Even the vehsmenoe. though.
didn't seem overdone, and there was lit
tie or no suggestion Of staginssS.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
REQUIEM.
CITY of Murias

In the sunker city of Murias
A golden Image dwelis;
The sea-song of the trampllng WAVES
Is as mufiied bells
Where He dwells.
In the city Of Murias.
In the sunken city Of Murias,
A golden Image CLEANS;
The loud noise of the moving seas
Is as woven beams
Where He dreams,
In the city of Murias.
In the sunken city of Murias.
Deep. deep beneath the ssa,
The Image sits and hears lime treaA
The heart 1 gave to thee
And thou to me,
In the city of Murias.
In the sunken city of Murias,
Long. oh. so long ago,
Our souls were wed when the "orio "A'
young;
Are we old now, that We know
This silent woe
In the city of Murias?
In the sunken city OF Muriss.
craven Image dweils;
The sound of our little sopoihs Pia'eA
Is as mufIled bells
Where He dweiis.
In the city of Murias-
Flora Macleod in the Fortnisnliy
Review.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
lTISABAD SORT Of PLAY

success and instead of remaining four
weeks was over here seven months, and
before sailed had originated the part Of
Belle in The Tree of Knowledge
Remember, 1 had only been on the
stage q little over four months, and to
be entrusted with a leading role was
something to make anybody tremble. l
dared not tell how brief had been my ex-
perience; people wouldn't have believed
me if l had, l suppose.
That first visit to my own home was
happy one. 1t just seemed as II people
couldn't do enough for me. l was simply
overburdened with invitations to visit and
dine and meet people. 1t has been the
same way this season, only l haven't
taken advantage of the many kind offers
as I should. I'm afraid. In fact. don't
care much for society"
What's that you're saying." I querled
That's rank heresy, and from a society
actress, too"
Truly, 1 don't care for society. In my
London home my chum-she's Suzanne
Sheldon, who played in Washington with
Mr. Sothern while ago-and l like to
have some bright people drop in on us
for supper occasionally, and we take
pleasure in going to receptions where you
meet artists, musicians, writer's, and peo-
pie who are worth knowing and from
whom you hear something besides the
frivolous small talk of the average social
drawing room. We strenuously refrain
from doing society, though-that Is, So
ciety as it is generally known. We much
prefer to take a walk in the air and
discuss books, plays. paintings. and mat
ters that are rarely mentioned at o
o'clock tea crushes and the like.
"One cannot become an actress and de-
vote any time at all to society. The So
ciety actress may enjoy brief spell OF
success, but it is certain to be ephemerai-
She cannot begin to do the studying that
her art demands and take the exercise
that is so all-important and at the same
time devote any attention to society.
Society spells failure to any actress
who attempts it."
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL SETS NEW YORK TT1FATR:GOERS AALKO

with Nine. Calve, NJ. Alvarez and Signor
se,tti in the leading roles, and with such
a cast will be good for few paying per-
formances-perhaps.
Benefit for Actors Homo.
Mr.. Richard Marsfeld's matinee oenent
.or the Actors Home on Tuesday next Will
be one Of the events of the coming week
The bill will include acts from Beau
Brummeu," THE Partisan Romance
peaucaire." and "Dr. Jekyn and Mr.
HYDE" and already the house is pracu-
caiIy sold out, almost every seat bringing
a premium of large dimensions. Even MI
Mansfelds enemies have come to the front
with subscriptions, and the receipts Will be
away up-a really handsome addition TO
the fund for the establishment of the home
on Staten Island for old actors.
FRANCIS E. REID.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Nn most interesting figure on the
New York stage just now. She
is coming TO Washington in
March, ! believe. AS one of the most
notable actresses of England for the last
decade, her first appearance here at the
Theatre Republic. last Monday night. was
very naturally the cause of much interest
and curiosity. Everybody was eager to see
her and to Judge for himself whether
all that her busy press agent had said
about her beauty and her talents was
true The result was that the Republic
was crowded with more than usually
well dressed audience. The regular first
night brigade was out In force. Of course,
but. in addition, there were many society
folk who are not often seen in the thea
tres here except when Sir Henry Irving
or some other English star holds the
boards.
Don't Call Her "Nrs. Pat"
Well, Mrs. Campbell was well worth
seeing. Certain persons here have al
ready begun TO call her Mrs. Pat" after
what they believe to bs the real swagger
London custom, but am reliably inform
ed that the lady herself detests the little
name and no one who wishes to be In her
good graces ever uses it-where she Will
hear Of 1t. anyway.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Humility and Simplicity.
Work and Courage, and
the Saving Grace of HUI
NOR Requisites to aFoot-
light Success. =. :.

them are familiar with the struggle I have
had to gain my place in the dramatic
world. and they all seem to want to know
how 1 accomplished it."
And do you usually tell them?" in
quired.
Always" replied Miss Opp.
TT is?'
Humility and simplicity; work and
urage-and above all a saving sense Of
humor. When l went to London no one
was more humble or simple than 1.
certainly worked hard and invariably was
courageous, and / have realized that
have done some very bad work at times.
1 usually tell my young women corrs-
spondents that if they possess the same
amount of strength and confidence in
themselves that did, il they persevers
and know no such thing as failure. II
they keep up the fight manfully-or, I
should say, womanfully-and above every
thing else, IL they but understand that
they are not so very great after all, they
have a good chance to succeed in the
dramatic profession. even if they do have
to go to London to get their start
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

How does It feel to be leading lady TO
.,,oh = favorite matinee idol as Faver-
sham" | wondered.
It's very delightful The matinee giriS'
TOO; they're such dear creatures get
any number of letters from them, all over
the country, wherever We play. Most Oh
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

and after the performance asked me if l
wouldn't come to New York and play the
Princess. | said | would for four weeks.
The Princess and the Butterfly was a
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

any role, no matter how insignificant.
"Remembe~, was in a strange land
with my mother, and We were practically
without money beyond the little l had
earned with my pen while in New York
writing for the papers and magazines.
1.-The best thing can do for you. Mr..
Alexander said, is 3 chance to walk
on"'
"'How about the salary?' asked.
"Well, it's hardly worth mentioning;
sou will get one guinea a week.
I'll take it,, replied instantly.
MY quick decision evidently pleased
Mr.. Alexander, for he at once took an in
terest in' me, and his wife. too-sho
doesn't play at all, you know-have ever
since been very, very kind to me. He
gave me every opportunity that presented
itself, and one night when l had only
been with the company about three
months. Julia Nelson was suddenly taken
i'll ard l, as her understudy, went on and
played Rosalind. Everybody compliment
ed me and said all kinds Of nice things
about my work. The critics also wrote
IHdl ulu SpleHuluiE, anu was HoHuSI-
fully encoura ged. / played Rosalind only
a few nights, but 1t was worth a great
deal to me. Londoners commenced to
lake an interest in me and my work. and
it was not a great while before l was
given more important line of parts
with Mr.. Alexander's company-and incl
dentally l might state that l was pro-
NOTED from my s5.25 week position ON
the pay roll.
During my entire London career
have never appeared under any other
management than Mr. Alexander's and
don't know when l shall, certainly not
for some time, ] hope. We look for a
big success with If l Were King"
You have your favorite roles, and
cannot be one of them" l said.
''Oh. please, please don't say anything
about our present play. Both Mr.. Faver-
sham and l are so terribly upset about
it. 1t isn't what either of us would pre-
fer. and we're only doing the best we
can with it. Away down deep in our
hearts we acknowledge TO ourselves that
it is very bad sort of 4 play. Mr.. Faver-
sham hasn't anything like a good role
-
"Yes. but about your favorite char
actcrs." persisted.
Il hav. one character that I would
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

rather play than anything else. l did
it in LONDON at some matinecs. II is the
Countess des Escas in John oliver Hobbies
Repentance a one-act tragedy. l played
the part without any special belief that
1t would arouse much comment, but it in
stantly attracted all critical London and
did more to establish my position than
anything 1 had or have since done. The
part Is that OF a Spanish young woman
whose husband is supposed to be dead.
He suddenly appears, pursued by body
OF soldiers and Is shot before the eyes
of his young wife. 1t is a magnificent
emotional part.
Then, besides the Countess. I played
Antoinette in the Prisoner OF Zenda.'
Susie Egerton in "A Man of Forty, which
was a big success in London, even if it
failed to please New Workers; Lady Beau
vedere in The Ambassador and the
chief feminine role in Sydney Grundy's
"A Debt of Honor
"You forget The Princess and the But
terfy." | suggested.
"Oh, yes; that gave me my chance to
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

come to my own country 1t happened
this way: We were giving matinee per-
formance of the PInerO piece and in the
audience was Daniel Frohman. He had
always been good to me; knew OF my
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

IN "Aristocracy'' the author, Bronson
i the California millionaire. whose
family wants TO break into New
York's innermost circles of society, say:
The easiest, quickest, and most ap-
proved method to get into New York So
ciety nowadays is to do SO by way of
London"
Some few years ago, when she was
making her first attempts to enter upon
a stage career, Miss Julie Opp was gwen
practically the same advice by Sarah
Bernhardt-the Divine Sarah told the
ambitious young New York girl that she
had better give up all ideas of ever be-
ing able TO get start in the theatrical
world SO long as she remained in her
own country.
Go to London advised Bernhardt-
"go at cRce-Tll give you letters that
will aid you
That's all right to say Go to Lon
don." replied Miss Opp. Il have very
little money and you know it takes money
TO go to London or any other place
The eminent French actress regarded
she young American calmly for moment
and said:
IF you are as strong woman and pos
sess the same amount of determination
that believe you do, you won't think of
the matter OF money but will Immediately
leave this country. If you take my ad-
vice you will be certain to succeed.
have faith in you
The advice was given at a reception by
Emma Calve in New York at which both
Bernhardt and Miss Opp were guests some
five years ago.
In recalling the happening at her hotel
yesterday Miss Opp smiled at the fleet
ing thought of all that had happened
since, Of her success in London and later
on, in her own country.
She held in her hand a copy of Justin
Huntly McCarthy's IF l Were King" in
book form.
A few years ago. it was impossible
for me TO get a place, no matter how in
significant, on the New York stage, and
yet in few months am to play the par;
OF Katherine De Vaucelles in George Alex
1t is the role that was played here by
Cecilia Lotus with Mr.. Sothern."
Mr.. Mccarthy, the dramatist. who was
present, added:
Yes, and when l wrote the part l had
Miss Opp in view; in fact really wrote
ii for her"
did not feel like mentioning the little
trick Fate played upon Author Mccarthy
by giving his divorced wife, Miss Lotus,
the first chance at the role.
Miss Opp, however, said:
You saw Miss Lotus in the role of
Katherine? and you liked her. she add
ed in reply to my answer. She's such
talented girl; it's really too bad that you
did not view her admirable work in Rich
ard Lovelace,' which she played in New
York with Mr.. Sothern. She was actually
a revelation to me. as ! did not believe
she possessed the talent she displayed at
the special professional matinee 1 at
tended"
Tell me about the first London trial,
for surely you must have had the tradi-
tional hunt for a chance to make be-
ginning2" / asked
Il didn't have such very hard time.
Bernhard gave me letter to Beerbohm
Tree, which I never presented and which
/ still retain. it is such lovely letter. 1
shall prize it forever and keep it among
my most cherished belongings.
Il met George Alexander and asked him
II there wasn't place in his company
for me.
- The principal parts are all filed. he
told me.
Give me a small place, then; I'll take
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Ocular Demonstration.
(Spare Moments.)

(Spare Moments)
teacner in a London board school had
occasion to examine his class on the power
of the wind. After explaining to them
that wind was merely rush of air and
invisible. he put the question to small
boy:
Now, Johnny, what Is wind?"
Invisible air. teacher"
What proof have you. Johnny"
"By looking at your head We can see
the 'air Is Invisible.
Great CONSERVATION.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
New York, Jan. IS, 1902.

RS. PATRICK CAMPBELL is the
IA e: ~: 1:: ::: 4; 81: q i: ::
10 to in
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Success Most Flattering
Comes to the Young
American Within Four
Months of Her Initial Ap-
pearance on the Stage.

T n "Aristocracy" the author, Bronson
Howard, makes Jefferson Stockton,
the California millionaire, whose
family wants tn braal- into Now