davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

are fitted into their natural places with a
genius at once happy and truthful.
To this is added the one quality necessary
to a great work, the spiritual. Here Haydn
has surpassed himself and built monument
to his everlasting honor. The Heavens Are
Telling" has never been surpassed In spir-
itual worth, no hymn book has been com
plete without something from it and cen
tury has but served to more fully show its
beauty.
The keynote to the whole work is one of
joy Of the most spontaneous and innocent
kind. The seven days of creation are de-
pcted full OF goodness and joy, indicative OF
the benign plan of God The narrators are
the angels Gabriel, Uriel and Raphael, who
tell the Bible story of the creation of the
world and sing Of the beauty of the light and
the despair of the evil spirits; the marvels
of the Ornaments; the teeming waters, the
verdant fields and last of all, the crowning
glory of the world, man. This occupies the
two first portions of the oratorio. The third
is devoted to the Garden of Eden and the love
of Adam and Eve. This is the morning OF
the world, the awakening of human love.
!. Man, the strength. and woman. the beauty 0i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

dramatic treat is in store for the
three days of next week, beginning Mon
day. when Miss Viola
VIOLA Allen will present "The
Palace Of the King at
ALLEN. the Metropolitan opera
house Miss Aliens sue
cess in this play has been enormous. She
has brought from New York her entire
company OF sixty people, we'll as the
scenic environment of what is said to be
production of regal spendor Lorlmer
Stoddard, who made the dramatizatlon or
F. Marion Crawford's love romance OF
old Madrid, In the Palace of the King,
has constructed play Of exquisite beauty
and virile power. The drama is divided
into six splendid scenes, and it is mat
ter OF interest that the time consumed
in presenting the play upon the stage
corresponds almost exactly with the hours
in which the story is supposed to have oc-
Cured. The illusion is kept up even be-
tween the scenes, since the time between
each of these Is supposed to be occupied
by the characters in the play passing from
one room to the other. The character
of Dolores de Mendoza is said to be one
which exactly suits Miss Aliens splen-
did powers as an emotional actress. 1t
is a characterer Of even wider range than
that Of Glory QuaIe of '"The Christian" ,"
OF comedy, pathos and emotion that of
Miss Aliens other great role. Rosamond
in Sewing the Wind
The story of "In the Palace Of the
King is laid in Spain during the era of
Philip II. and that of Don John of Aus
tra, his half brother. The play opens
with the expected return Of Don John of
Granada, and 1t Is then disclosed that
Dona Dolores daughter of the captain o.
the household guard, is his sweetbes1t;
but that Philip opposes the match; that
he secretly loves Dolores and owing to
Don Johns dangerous popularity with the
public, would marry him to Mary Queen
of SCOTS and thus get him out Of the
country. Philip enters into vile plot
with his mistress, the wicked Princess Of
Eboli, to surprise Dolores (impersonat ted
by Miss Allen) in the company of the
cardinal, and poison Don John $
mind with jealousy. In the second
scene Don John returns from Granada,
and appears before the king and his court
to receive royal congratulations. Dolores
throws Don John a white rose as he
passes under the balcony where she is
seated. Her father sees this and. being
an unyielding adherent OF Philip, up
braids his daughter, and demands that
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

tiful stage settings will please the eye
and ear Fun will reign supreme for
three solid hours without an intermission.
Among the principal entertainers to be
seen on this occasion are Mabel Runge,
Florence Andrews Clayton and Fred Clay
ton, late Of the Andrews Opera company;
Al G. Flournoy, the wellknoWn come
dian; Hazel Runge, Charles Fairchild,
Harry E. George, Frank Tenney, Percy
ChurchiN, Professor Madeira, Maurice
Abrams, Hazel Baer, Tony Snyder, James
Silk, Harry Hardick, Dick Vivian, Lillian
Malcolm, viii Tomkins, the Arion Quar-
tette and others. One of the most taking
acts will be the singing Of MY Lady
Hottentot," by AL Flournoy, assisted by
Hazel Runge and Helen Golf, backed up
by a dozen Hottentot bellies. This act
was one of the biggest hits of the per-
formarce given by the Elks in st. Paul
few weeks ago. Quite number of box
parties from the st. Paul lodge of Elks
will be in evidence at the first night per-
formance. The seats for this event will
be placed on sale at the box office of the
Metropolitan Music company at a. M,
Monday morning.
Andrew Mack is advertised to present
an Irish comedy drama. which is devoid
of all the conventionalities Of this par
"TOM which have been incor-
porated in everything Hi
MOORE" bernian in a dramatic
Is sense from Dion Bouci-
cault down Andrew promises a play
without relocated soldiers. narrowing
evictions, peasant lads and lassies. barn
door reels. or drinking bouts. 1t is amaz-
ing to think of this young actor, but a
few years a star, Transforming the whole
idea as far as Irish plays and players are
concerned. When he first appeared he
said, "The public will take an Irish char
acter seriously some day. and when that
day comes I'll be ready Theater-goers
as rule regard the Irish comedian as a
sort Of court jester. the idea of an Irish
man being aught but funny was impos-
sible But they have seemed to tire of
the laugh producing Celt. and are read<
to accept in Theodore Burt Sayre's beau
tiful comedy drama, ''Ton Moore which
he will present for the first time at the
Metropolitan next Thursday evening,
8. It deals of course with the life Of the
famous poet: The first act occurs in Ire
! land, and the remaining three in London.
in the latter end of the reign of George
III, and calls for the Introduction of
many distinguished characters OF that
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

A dramatic treat is in store for the
theater-goers of this city during the first
three days of next week, beginning Mon
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

Haydns Creation" which will be given
Wednesday evening in Wesley church by the
Philharmonic Club, presents a remarkable in
stance Of the survival Of all that is best and
truest in youth combined with the wisdom
and knowledge of advanced age. In his boy
hood the composer was choir boy In ST.
Stephens in Vienna, and the training he re-
ceiyed seems never to have faded from his
mind, for his compositions show great ap-
preciation Of the peculiar qualities OF the
voice as an instrument Of expression.
More surprising than this is the orchestra
eion Of the Creation" 1t is true SYM
phony from beginning to end, rich in varied
"details, melodous always and full OF shifting
color. All phases OF mature are most sue
cessfully depleted; DARKNESS and light are
contrasted, as are chaos and order. The
roaring and rumbling of wind and wave, the
dignity and native worth of man. the grace
and loving simplicity of woman, are painted
with surprising effect. All the animal king
dom pass before the auditor. The lion roars
and the tiger leaps, the dove coos and the
fiocks feed placidly on the hillside, all the
sange Of the creation from man to the worm
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29
Footlirht Fla shes.

Fiddle -Dee-Dee," direct from Its success,
full run at the Pan-American Exposltlon, WI
be seen here at the Bijou in April under the
direction of NJ. Shea Of Shea's theater, Bu1-
falo.
1.-THE Volunteer Organist," dramatiza,
t;on nf william B. Gray's famous ballad of
that name, will be presented for the first tine I'M
in this city during the month OF MAY: Ine
action Of the piece takes place in Vermont.
The Dairy Farm the most successful OF
all domestic plays, will be presented at the
Bijou soon by thoroughly competent com
pany Of artists, including many OF the or1gi-
ral interpreters of the quaint characters IN
the play. a, 20
AS one of the final melodramatic offering OK
the season at the Bijou, an attraction OF un.
usual excellence has been secured IN a3s+,Iat At
SUCCESSES. The piece deals with life in Colo
rado.
Although the charming atmosphere OF the
long, long ago has been retained, there are
manly things in ''The White Slave" which
will give 1t new interest. The same old
story which has made millions laugh and cry
is told again in the same old way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29


Of st. Paul.
An event of more than ordinary i'm
portance to lovers Of amusements will be
the appearance in this city at the Rijou
the coming week COM
'"THH mencing with matinee TO-
morrow at 2:30. of the
WATCH ON German dialect comedian,
singer, AL. H. Wilson. in
THE the romantic comedy dra
ma, The Watch on the
RHINE Rhine written by Sidney
R. Ellis This play Is a
story OF heart interest interspersed with
humor, filled with thrilling climaxes and
acting company. Throughout the action
of the play Mr.. Wilson sings a number OF
songs. He sings ballads with rare feel
ing and in voice that has sympathetic
quality and much sweetness of expression.
The songs are .'Love Is All in All"
"My Little Fraulein." '"The Tea Kettle
Song s'1n Tyrol," i" ""When Parading," and
The Song of Home" all rich gems In the
casket Of song. Messrs. Yale and Ellis
have staged 1.-The Watch on the Rhine
most sumptuously, carrying the full COM
plement of scenery which include some
of the most handsome sets ever painted,
and make a gorgeous background TO the
beautiful wardrobe worn by tne com-
pany The company supporting MT. VIII
son includes many names Well and 1avof-
ably known among whom are Allie War
ner Fanny Bloodgood, Isabelle Stevens,
Mrs. Neil Warner, Pierce Kingsley, Har-
nv A. Fisher, Fred A. Sullivan, A. A. Al
len. Al, r. Holstein, James H. HECK Jonn
Frees. Jr,, Louis Maurice and Little Fran
o;e Clinton
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29
BILLS OF THE WEEK

"In the Palace of the King and
srrom Moore" at the Metropolitan.
..'rhe Watch on the Rhine"-at the
Bijou.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

void there has been engaged Miss Dolly
Rathbun Chesley well known soprano
Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

AN event of more than ordinary i'm
portance to lovers Of amusements will
the appearance in this city at the Bio
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Indiana, and the Lord have mercy on our
souls!'
Tom Martin looked at the brown stain and
quickly turned away; then he went back
slowly to the village. On the way he passed
Warren Smith,
''Is 1t so?'' asked the lawyer.
Martin answered with a dry throat. He
looked out dimly over the sunlit fields, and
swallowed once or twice. Eyes, it's so.
There's good deal of it there. Little more
than, boy he was" The old fellow passed
his seamy hand over his eyes without con-
cealmcnt. 'Peter amt very bright, some-
times, 1t seems to me-" he added, brokenly;
overlook Bodeffer and Fisbee and me and all
of us old husl1s, and-and-" he gulped sud
denly, then sfnished-"and act the fool and
take boy that's the best we had. I wish
the Almighty would take Peter off the gate;
he amt At fer It,"
When the attorney reached the spot
| where the crowd was thickest way was made
for him. The old colored man, Xenophon,
approached at the same time, leaning on
| hickory stick and bent very far over, one
hand resting on his hip as If to ease rusty
joint. The negro's age was an incentive to
| fable; from his appearance he, might have
| known the prophets, and he wore that hoary
look of unearthly wisdom many decades of
superstitlous experience sometimes give to
| members OF his race. His face, SO tortured
with wrinkles that 1t might have been made
| of innumerable black threads woven together,
was a living mask OF the mystery of his blood.
Harkless had once said that Uncle Xenophon
had visited heaven before Swedenborg and hell
before Dante. To-day, as he slowly lmped
over the ties, his eyes were bright and dry
under the solemn lids, and, though his heavy
nostrils were unusually distended in the effort
for regular breathing, the deeply puckered
/ lips beneath them were set flrInly.
| ITO be Continued Monday.1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
morrow, morning and evening. In the NOR
ming his subject will be, what l Saw in
Vermont" evening, what Saw in Boston" I"
: EpworthI League Notes.

EpwOrth Lengue Notes.
A new Bpworth League chapter has been
organized at Burns, in the Elk River charge,
by Joseph NJ. Robinson, the pastor, and the
young people are much Interested In the new
organization. The officers are: President.
William Hope; vice presidents, Misses Sophie
Faulk, Clara Wethern, Dora Rathbun and
tary, Erie Spare. At social held before
organization, the young ladies' gave q dag
drill very successfully, having been carefully
trained by Mr.. Hope. All the young people
bers Of the church IN securing funds to re-
GERS will visit this new league soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ellis are camping
upon the new Methods assembly grounds at
Lake Minnetonka and dispensing their usual
the pleasure of a Visit at their camp are the
members of the Minneapolis district cabinet,
who spent Saturday and Sunday with them
Others who have been on the grounds are:
church; Mr.. Dexter and family, Of Wesley
church. and Mr.. slye and family. of simp-
son church.
Emery Olmstead, first vice president Of the
district Epworth League, has aN accepted pos,
wilt leave next week for his new home. The
Forest Heights Epworth League. Of which
he is president, will give reception for Mr.
Olnstead at the home of Mrs. H. Wilson, on
Hillside avenue, this evening;
dent Of the district. will leave tonight for g
trip east going part way via the lakes.
.'The Preacher will be the subject Of Rev
G. J. Tannar's morning sermon at the Port
land Avenue Church Of Christ. This will bt
the frst in series ot three topics 'Ths
Preacher" "The Sermon and 'The Church
In the evening. Ella NJ. Keith. W. G. T. U
worker among railroad men, will speak.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

the top There were smaller stains above
and below: none beyond 1t to left or right:
and there were deep boot-prlnts In the sand.
Men were examining the place excitedly,
talking and gesticulating. It was Lige Will
let's who had found it. His horse was teth-
cred to fence near by, at the end of a lane
through cornfield. Jared Wiley, the deputy,
was talking to a group near the stain. ex-
planning.
.'You see them two must have knowed
about the one-o' clock freight, and that it was
to stop here to take on the empty lumber
cars. I don't know how they knowed it,
but they did. 1t was this way: when they
DROPPED from the window, they beat through
the storm, straight for this sde-track. At
the same time Mr.. Harkess leaves Briscoes'
goin' west. 1t begins to rain. He cuts across
to tho railroad to have a sure footing and
strikin' for the deepo for shelter-near place
as any except Briscoes' where@he's said good
night already and prob'ly don't wish to go
back, fear of giyin' trouble Or keepin' 'enl
up-anybody can understand that. He comes
along, and gets to where we are precisely
at the time they do, them comm from town,
him strikn' for 1t. They run right into each
other. That's what happened. They re-cog-
nized him and raised uD on him and let him
have it. What they done it with, I don t
know; we took everything in that line off
of 'em; prob'ly used railroad iron; and what
they done with him afterwards we don't
know; but we will by night. They'll sweat it
out of 'em up at Rouen when they get EN-"
II reckon maybe some Of us might help, "
remarked MFR. Watts. redectively.
F. Jim Bardlock swore a violent oath. "That's
the talk!'' he shouted. ''Ef amt the first
man Of this crowd to set my foot in Roowun,
an first to beat in that Jail door, an take
'enl out an hang 'em by the neck till they're
dead. dead, dead. I'm not Town Marshall
of Plattville, County Of Carlow. State Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Church Notes.

- -. :. Ma, vor,,
MS Peari bennam nalsnad ss,,d ~ o1ori.,~ ~ servs
VIII sing az the noIn!ns anu eVTmtnS E,,t %. md
ices OF rowieE Naeerouua1ss ~ ua oAu'o " D0pO
franhnn S, avenues e. r.on1resa+iona1 church
Ine cnoar tinr 81 yuual5 ~ xssneSv Hnnns viii
uhaef. sne .ii.,r u,etr snaoIai rnn,sic' S1indav:
Mng tne loniaoM,Hs nsmtats opGc,n 9Snna IInto Mo Va
~ MOI nd,s l,ravsr rom Schnmann
Weary !.ora ied. rrayei' aSfar+arv diet
.t, Lsns1ng. ag Petit,nn from
e so ..nou .s1,a,nyy A.l.est - Mveninp. nuartet
stalnsIs NTuc1nAitu,a., r1.,s+anne c9ntraIto
y, saiulAris nossla, ,psnt,.a ,,,.rtat Tin
seso; spn ;,,sssntv sant.es - }hs nIoamine Ravens.
Andrsw 1en a., mas tha ehureh
2 nli!alns pesnlis tot tpoon ~ ~ - ccntann-
.tntu " asa .nnthar hnwa,nr aIiev. The
prassn+ p,asSr sinnis aiisy ID overworked.
onsn nneer TnSresafionai church to-morrow
svenine vher fha pastor, nav. z. 4, Day,
viii breach upon ''The Deserters in Life .
Rev. B. Forester will preach morning and
evening at the Advent Cnrisuan cnurcn, ITO
mont and Twenty fourth avenues N.
At Westminster cnurcn sunaay mornin1s Y 9
Rev. John Tlmuthy stone, pastor OF AhS
Brovn Memorial church Of baltimore, will
take Dc his theme Goods Gift Of Sight" Pro-
fessor Addison Madeira. who sang last Sum-
dnv r,orntns. with sing both morning and eve-
ninp to-morrow. Professor Madeira was for.
,nariv a s,,amher 81 the Boston ideals. ard
ta 49, uTna hoe snnr in ina Trinity ehurch
~ 1v' NJ, yarL Tha tnT;c far Rev. M stones
eransne. ssrrnon is siIJnbeiief.T ~
Mrn Esiia M. Keith of worcester, Mass,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

mon by pastor, 'some Important Questions"
Miscellaneous.
Peoples New Thought Church-Dr. VIM. 9.
Gibbon, pastor; Academy of Music, 721 Hen
nepin avenue; morning, Physical Health an
Evidence of Spiritual Life.'
Peoples Mission-4 p. M, temperance rally:
evening, revival service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

BLESSING IN DIsGUIsH
Fire at Franklin Ave. Church May
Result in New Ediflce. 6


Result In New Edifce.
The recent fire which IN part destroyed
the old Franklin avenue Presbyterian
church may prove blessing in disguise.
Agit tation for a new house OF worship for
this congregation has begun. Prominent
members of the denominations In the city
believe that the work demands a larger
edifice.- Rev. Mr.. Wallace and his wife
have done efficient work in the parish
during their short connection with the
church. To such an extent had the con-
gregation grown that on various occasions
the auditorium was too small. as~.< ~.
Last Sunday, communion Sunday, Ger
vices were held In three rooms of the par
sonage. The majority of the ITO. persons
present were compelled to sit on the floor.
Such devotion to the, work has aroused
the enthusiasm Of those to whom the mat
ter has been presented and results may be
far beyond expectation. The Junior en-
deavor society numbers over 200 and is
the largest in the northwest. This Is an
other indication Of the growing need for
large church home. -. E.
The insurance loss has not been ad-
tusted, but is believed that $500 will re-
pair the old building. .E@f- ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

conda, ILL.,; morning. Looking Unto Jesus"
No evening service.
Westminster-Rev. John Timothy Stone;
morning, Goods Gift Of Sight evening, = I'm
belief 834
Olver-H. M. Pressly;s morning, sermon by
Rev. Paul Doeltz, who goes on Monday as
missionary to the Philippines; evening, SER
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
BROTHERHOOD OF sT. ANDREW
Seventeenth Annual Convention a
Boston, Oct. 9-12. .

Boston, Oct. 9-12.
The seventeenth annual convention of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew is to be
held in Boston Oct. 9-12. 1t promises
to be the largest II the history of this
organization. Among the speakers will
be: Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney, D. D.,
bishop of Nova Scotia: Rt. Rev. Thomas
Underwood Dudley, D. D., LID. d. G. L.,
bishop of Kentucky; Rt. Rev. Henry Cod
man Potter. DID,, LII. D., D. G. L.. bishop
of New York; Rt. Rev. William Lawrence.
D. D, Ill. D., bishop of Massachusetts,;
Rt Rev.. Charles P. Anderson. d. D.,
bishop coadiutor of Chicago; Rt. Rev.
Charles S. Olmsted, D. D., bishop Of
Colorado; Rev. w. S. Rainsford, D. D., of
New York; Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins,
Moulin. of Chicago: Or. Howard A. Kelly,
Of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore;
John r Mott. general secretary, Worlds
Student Christian federation; James L..
Houghteling. of Chicago; H. D. w. Eng
lish, Of Pittsburg, president OF the broth
erhood.
All convention visitors who register at
Brotherhood headquarters. Horttcultuarl
hall, Boston. will be entitled to special
hotel privileges. Intending visitors who
will write beforehand to the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew, box 2,o39, Boston, will be
met on arrival
The eastern lines jof the Western Pas
senger association covering points west
Of Chicago and st. Louis and east OF the
Missouri have made q single fare rate
for the round trip. " H..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

business-but don't think any too much Of
these people, somehow. She thinks she be-
longs with F>isbee, and guess she's right.
That voting fellow must have got along with
her pretty we'll, and I'm afraid when she
gives up she'll be pretty bad over It; but I
guess we ali will It's terribly sudden, some
how, though It's only what everybody half
expected would come; only we thought 1t
would como from over yonder." He nodded
toward the west. But she's got to stay here
with, US. Boarding at Sol Tibbs' with that
old man won't do; and she's no girl to live
in two rooms. You fix It up with her-you
make her stay" -sz5 " -a~s&s,<
"she must" answered his daughter as she
knelt beside him and patted his coat and
| handed him several things to eat at the same
| time "Mr. Fisbee will help me persuade her.
| now that she's bound to stay in spite OF him
and the Sherwoods, too. I think she is per-
| fectly grand to do 1t. I've always thought
! she was grand-eyer since she took me under
| her wing at school when was terribly 'coun-
| try and frightened; but she was SO sweet and
| kind she made me forget. She was the pet oi
the school, too, always doing things for the
| other girls, for everybody; looking out fol
people simply heads and heads bigger than
herself, and so recklessly generous and &c
funny about it; and always thoughtful and
-and-pleasant-- ~ ---.
Minnie was speaking sadly, mechanically;
but suddenly she broke Oft with a quick sob,
| sprang up and went to the window; then.
turning, cried out:
| "I don't believe It! He knew how to take
care OF himself too we'll. He'd have got away
| from them. "
| Her father shook his head Then why
hasn't he turned sup: He'd have gone home
after the storm If something bad wasn't the
matter -
'But nothing--nothing that bad could have
happened. They haven't found-any-any'
| thing"
''But why hasn't he come back. child?'
| well. he's lying hurt somewhere that's
| ALL"
''Then why haven't they found him?'
/ III don't care!'' she cried, and choked with
| the words and tossed her dishevelled hall
from her temples; .it isn't true. Helen won
believe it-why should !? It's only few
hours since he was right here In our yard
talking to us all. I won't believe It til
| they've searched every stick and stone OF Six
] Cross-Roads and found him. =
"It wasn't the Cross Roads. said the
/ az irrespective In child's drawing-book
! About seventy miles to the west and north
! lay Rouen; and, in the same direction, near.
| " six miles from where the signal was given
| the track was crossed by a road leading di,
1 rect1y south to Six-Cross-Roads.
i The embankment had been newly ballastet
with sand. What had been discovered wal
1 q broad brown stain on the south slope neal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
SEE
GENUINE
WRAPPER,
Baby Mine

mother should be of ALL but the suffering and
incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation misery
Friend the only remedy which relieves great
pain and danger of maenity this hour which
trial only made painless all danger
by Those who this remedy longer despondent
goomy and other distressing conditions
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Canap Meeting.

The camp meeting at Midway under the
direction Of Evangelists W. G. Hammer and
4. 6. Jett Of Chicago, Is progressing very
favorably. The simple, plain gogpsl y Is being
of present full and free salvation are made
prominent and especially emphasized. The
Holy. Spirit is recognized and welcomed = IN IN
good. "A special invitation is extended to all
lovers Of truth and OF a pure religion to at
tend