davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Fourteenth Street theater has ever
presented.
Miss Alice Fisher in Mrs. Jack" and
SCR. Creatore and his sixty musicians
are the combined attraction secured by
Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein for a season
of four weeks at the Victoria theater,
commencing Monday Oct. 6.
This unusual arrangement has re-
suited from the popular success scored
by Miss Fischer and from the conse-
Quent desire of her manager, Mr.
Henry D. Harris to prolong her New
York season. Previous contracts pre-
vented a continuation of the run OF
Mrs. jack at Wallacks theater. Mr..
Harris then began negotiations with
Mr.. HammerStein for time at the Vic
toria theater.
During the engagement at Ham
merstein's Mrs. jack is presented
precisely as it was at Wallack's and
Miss Fischer continues adding to her
metropolitan reputation.
AT the Knickerbocker 1.-THE Rogers
Brothers III Harvard" has proved a
strikingly popular hit by virtue Of the
beauty of the scenery and costumes
and the unusual daintiness and spirit
of the chorus. The artistic non
sense and horse play of the Rogers
Brothers pleases so many good judges
of amusement in New York that there
are many turned away nightly.
"Robin Hood" Revival.
robin Hood" at the Academy Of
Music, under the auspices Of the Bos-
tonians, is one of the most successful
revivals seen in New York in many
years. Four of the actors of the first
cast have their old parts-Henry Clay
Barnabee, William H. Macdonald,
George B. rockingham and Joseph
two Do
a very attractive Maid Marian and
Harold Gordon has the part of Robin
Hood. Alan A. Dale is sung by Olive
c. Moore and Anabel by Sabery Dor
sale.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell still continues
to delight large audiences at the Gar
den theater and is now rehearsing hel
next play Herman Suderman's les
Lebe Das Leben, for which Mrs.
Joy of Living"
Ethel Barrymore has succeeded
Robert Edeson at the Savoy in "a
Country Mouse" which has won sue
cess at two leading London theaters
and affords this brilliant young actress
happy vehicle for the expression of
her talent. "A Country Mouse is pre-
play by Jules Renard.
Miss Irene Hobson opens with Elsie
de Wolfe in ''The Way of the World"
at Pittsburg on Sept. 20.
"The Emerald Isle at the Herald
Square continues one Of the most strik-
ing successes of the season, Miss Hell
en- Frederick the pfima donna of the
De Angels company, having become
one of the strongest favorites of the
metropolis.
The bill at Keiths this week is one
of the best ever offered, although it
seems almost impossible to make the
new bills stronger than the proceed
ing ones. 1t includes Milly Capell,
whose sensational equestrian feats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
inally the exacting Henriette herself
alls a victim to the tempting Cupid's

finally the exacting Henriette herself
falls a victim to the tempting Cupid's
wiles.
Finally Edouard and Henriette are
again the happy. husband and wife of
honeymoon days. The situations are
so delicately handled that one almost
imagines the lovemaking sans reproche
and the actualities Of the plot merely
acting.
Change at Manhattan.
Captain Molly" has been succeeded
at the Manhattan theater by Miss
'The Rose of Plymouth Town." by
Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyne Green
leaf Sutherland. 1t is another brilliant
play of Partisan life and will continue
until the advent of Mrs. Fiske in her
new play.
At the Casino "a Chinese Honey
moon continues an enduring success.
This delightful musical comedy, with
it's all-star cast of principals, has
found such favor during the entire
summer that it has broken all Casino
records. There is not word, action
or suggestion of salaciousness in 1t,
yet there is such constant comedy ac-
ton that never for an instant does the
play drag.
At the Fourteenth Street theater
Bryan Tynan's Robert Emmett" con-
tinues a strong attraction, his clever
drama and impersonation fitting so
clearly a point of history that it cuts
like ice. Presented under the auspices
Of Mr.. Rosenquest it is proving one
of the greatest successes that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

braiding. 1.-THE iheroines Of both plays
are courtesans," he says, land if the
majority of the women who go to see
them should meet them in real life
they would quickly draw aside their
skirts; yet night after night they
watch from their seats in the the
alter the depraved course of these wan
tons and apparently enjoy it. There
can be only one result Familiarity
will bring about the inevitable con-
tempt-not a contempt for the de-
graded creatures whose lives are por-
trayed, but for the conventions that
in real life are restraining barriers
that shut out such creatures from the
pale of decent society.
A fortnight of grand opera at pop
ular prices-that is, with the tickets
offered at $1.50, 81 and SO cents-is
promised st. Paul music lovers. Henry
w. Savage, owner of the Castle
Square Opera company, while in St
Paul last week, discussed arrange
ments with Manager L. N. Scott for
big company, dividing months en-
gagement between st. Paul and Min
neapoliS. The company has been
promised for February, and, although
the slip that so often dashes the cup
away from the lips prepared for it may
occur still, the chances are very good
that grand opera Will hold the boards
of the Metropolitan for a fortnight
Naturally the operas that viii be pre-
scented have not been decided upon
yet, but Wagners "Lohengrin' and
''Tannhauser," Verdi's III Trovatore'
and Balfe's Bohemian Girl Will be
sung.
The small boys fondness for detee-
tive stories was we'll evidenced at the
Metropolitan theater during the last
hall of the week when "Sherlock
Holmes" was played to overlooking
galleries. Thursday night there We're
not seats enough for all the gods"
so many of them stood in the aisles or
craned their necks recklessly over the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

as a star, under Charles F'rohman's
management, in Pinero'Ss latest play,
iris at the Criterion. Iris" is more
in the class with "The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray'' and 1.-The Notorious Mrs.
Ebbsmith and consists of a powerful.
treatment of a strong subject. P1nero
illustrates in Mrs. Tanqueray' a fall
en- woman's endeavori to re-establish
herself socially among respectable peo-
pie. In Iris the same type OF woman
is allowed to fall, not through Inherent
badness, but through sheer weakness
of character. 1t is useless to say that
plays of this class when interpreted so
delicately as they are by Miss Harmed,
from the clever book of a Pinero do
not form a strong magnet to hlgh-class
American audiences.
Another new production, of which
much is expected, opened at Days
theater under the management OF
Daniel Frohman. 1t has been a great
success in London and an exceptional
record is expected here. "A Country
Girl'' is musical comedy made on the
same lines as THE Geisha" and San
Toy and is one of the most finished
pieces of dramatic workmanship ever
brought to New York. There are two
acts, the first being laid in Devonshire
and the second in London. The cast
is an exceptionally large one. Minnie
Ashley has a part of the same sort
that she played in "San Toy and
Grace Freeman fills prominent role.
Among the leading singers are Melville
Stewart and w. e. Philip, Genevieve
Finley and Helen Marvin.
"The Two Schools"
At the Madison Square theater
Charles Frohman's company, which has
been successfully playing ''The New
Clown" presents new comedy, 1.-The
Two Schools" by Alfred Capus, one
of the most brilliant of the new school
of Partisan playwrights. The play af-
fords unusually good roles for the
leading members of the company.
The story of 1.-TWO Schools opens in
the Maubrun household, where a crisis
has been reached. The husband,
Edouard, is capital fellow, jovial,
but most susceptible, his heart being
impreSsionable to any pretty woman's
smile. His fleeing affections and his
frequent infidelity exhaust the pa
thence of his wife Henriette and she
declares that she will have a divorce.
Monsieur and Madame Joulia, father
and mother of the wife, entreat her to
reconsider. Especially does the moth
er diSapprove, not only because she
looks upon divorce as an unnatural
invention, but she likes Edouard. The
mother reasons with the wife thusly:
You have all you can possibly de
SIRE" she says to her daughter; "and
with the exception of peccadillos he
renders you perfectly happy. Shut
your eyes, then, and seem as if you
knew nothing; therein lies the felicity
of matrimonial felicity. There are
two schools Oeux Ecoles), that of the
open eyes and that of the closed eyes;
the latter is the good one"
But Henriette has decided upon di-
vorce and Jouline's attempts to smooth
matters over are futile.
The amours of father-inlaw and /
son-in-law then become mixed and \
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
NOTES FROM THE THEATERs.

Maude Adams engagement in New
York, which was to have been played in
the Empire, having been postponed, the
time has been given to William Faver-
sham, who will appear in November, when
he will begin his second starring season
under Charles F'rohman's management.
For Mr.. Faversham, Mr.. Frohman has
selected an entirely new comedy by. H.
v. Esmond. 1t is in three acts and is a
play of today, so that Mr. Faversham
will be seen in it in modern role. While
in London Mr.. Frohman arranged for
this play. The manuscript has arrived
and rehearsals will begin at once. The
first production will be made outside of
New York. Mr.. Favershams company
has already been engaged.
Charles Dalton, who played a short en-
gagement at the Criterion theater in New
York last season in "The Helmit of Ma
varre," and who was seen in st. Paul two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

railing. Although Conan Doyle's de-
tective differs radically from his pre-
decessors who have figured in the
penny dreadfuls" Of the past, yet in
one respect he is like those other
sleuths of fiction-he is always re-
markedly cool and he always wins out
no matter how heavy are the odds
against him. Lovers of Doyle's crea-
ton doubtless enjoyed last weeks
play not because it was an exciting
melodrema, but because they were
given chance to see in flesh and blood
a character full of subtitle complexities.
But the small boy enjoyed the edetec-
tive, and, though he was a Disguise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Melville, Laura Osborn, Eveline Haven,
Marion P. Johnson and Roselle. Knott.
"a Modern Magdalen'' may be best de-
timat ton of Haddon Chambers. the wei!
known London playwright and author re OF +
with satisfaction Mr.. Chambers ability as
a plot maker, and from all accounts there
will be no disappointment in that dlrec-
ton in "a Modern Magdalen.
is as brimful of action as Camille, THE
Crust of Society and 1.-THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray;" but it is more picturesque
and allows more opportunities for the dis
play of handsome gowns. The theme of
"a Modern Magdalen" as suggested by
it's title, is based upon the fortunes of
an erring woman; her redemption and her
reclamation to a nobler life through the
psychic and spiritual forces OF altrulsm
and love.
delighted to learn that Gertrude Coghlan
will be seen in Alice of Old Vincennes"
at the Metropolitan, Sunday, Oct 10.
Aee as seen see in the play vo is q heron
confronting dangers and difficulties with
high spirits. courage and triumphant
roguery. The scenic effects We're the
most startling seen last season in New
York, and the original production, will be
brought here complete, Among the sup
porting company are David M. Murray,
sidney irving, Joseph CuSack, MduSe
Douglas, Beatrice Foster. Walter Cooke,
Joseph Cleaworth, William Brummell and
Richard F. Sullivan The advance sale
of seats will open Thursday morning.
The announcement that De Wolf Hop
per is to appear in a new character is
sufficient to arouse undivided interest
among theater- goers, as there is no COM
edian at present on the stage who com
mands a larger personal calling or is more
deservedly popular than he. The fact
that during the coming season Hopper
work will give renewed pleasure to his
admirers ''Mr. Pickwick' is the title
of a magnificent musical production in
which this unctuous comedian is to APP
pear here on Thursday, Oct. %, for an
4The Burgomaster,' Elsie de Wolfe in
"The Way of the World" and Stuart
Robson in COMEDY of Errors" are among
the late October bookings of the Metro
politan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

have attracted so much attention, who
holds over as the headliner; and second
place will be occupied by another i'm
ported act.
The Miles Stavordale Quintette,
will be seen in New York for the first
time and of it great things are expect,
ed. Charles E. Grapewin and company
present their farce above the Limit"
which has not been seen here for a
couple of years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
VIRGINIA HARMED MAKES A HIT
AT THE CRITERION IN
NEW YORK 81.
"A COUNTRY GIRL HAS
zARRlVED AT DALY'S
Charles Frohman's Company Presents
"The Two SchooIs"-"The Rose of
Plymouth Town"-Season in Gotham
Brings to the Front Some New and
Excellent Bills at the Leading
Houses.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE theatrical
season, now in full swing here, is daily
bringing to light those now elaborate
efforts of our managers upon whose
success their hopes, at least, largely
depend.
One of the most important of these is
the temperance of Virginia Harmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

less detective, and though he did not
NOV a path to victory through living
human bodies, yet, as one small urCh-
in put if after the performance Thurs
day night, HE had de drop on 'em
every time, you bet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
"WORLD BEATERS" AT THE STAR.
Robbie G. Mack's Big Company Comes
Well Recommended


During the past ten years there have
been many burlesque and speciality or
carnations put upon the road, but few
OF them have kept pace with the times
World Beaters,'' always been recognized
as the leader in their class. This band
of clever comedians and handsome bur
lesquers has kept in the front rank by
the W1de-awake management of those
hustling showmen, and each season has
seen a stronger and better equipped COM
pany than its predecessor while up-to-
date ideas have always marked its per-
formers.
This season the company has few peers
and no superiors in its line of endeavor,
and those which like only that which is
brightest, and best in light extravaganza
and vaudeville will find treat in store
for them at the Star theater, beginning
with today's matinee. The comedians are
the girls of the company are exception
ally talented. The ensemble will first be
introduced in breezy burletta entitled
1.-The Matrimonial Club It is said to be
/. a sparkling pot pourri of merit and mel
ody. 1t is so constructed that while good,
wholesome comedy is not neglected, the
big chorus of handsome girls has full
scope for its talents, which are exercised
in the presentation of pleasing melodies
marches, dances and choruses. The oIio
will be found strong vaudeville show in
itself.
Among the clever entertainers with the
company are the natural Irish Comedian,
Tom Waters, assisted by Maj. NoWak,
the smallest comedian in the world, being
only 81 inches in height and twenty-five
years of age; the Prentice Troupe, con-
sisting of four acrobats of very high
order of merit; Bohannon and Corey, who
introduce an entirely new and novel idea
in illustrated songs; Murphy and Mason,
a comedy musical specially s.par excel
lence;" Rogers and Hilpert, lightning gun
drill and novelty equilibrists; Sam Shan
non, the versatile Dutch comedian; May
Gebhart, well and favorably known as
burlesque queen.
The finale Of the entertainment is
comical musical terpsichorean concoction
entitled 1.-THE Weinerwurst Inn," which
again introduces the entire company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

oCe1oOho dSO III he OlSH VI the CTOSS,
has been engaged as leading man for
Blanche Walsh, who is to be starred this
season IN a new play entitled "The
Daughter of Hamilcar"
At the Murray Hill theater last week
revival of Macbeth was given, with
Ehita Proctor Otis in the character of
Lady Macbeth, and Robert McWade as
Duncan.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell was the guest
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at a post
theater supper at the Waldorf Astoria
last Tuesday evening, the other guests
being Bayard Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll and Mrs. Gillett.
The members of the Hearts Afiame'
company at the Bijou theater continue to
miss portions of their wardrobes and two
central officer detectives have been de-
tailed to run down the thieves, who have !
made several visits to the dressing rooms
of the actors.
Robert Edeson in his play Soldiers of |
Fortune, began his tour at the Colonial [
theater, Boston, last Tuesday evening to ?
q very large audience.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
Real Estate Trsuster,.

The following deeds and patents were
filed for record with the county clerk
during the month OF July:
The Denver Transit and Warehouse
Co. to David c. Dodge, d, G hf W hf,
" hf NV or, NV or sw or sec. 81, W hf sw
ar, NV or NV or %, hf sw or 81, hi
and c hf hf 2s, NV or 33-s-e4 s1.00.
Herman X. Becker to Missouri Becker,
d, sw or 9-10-63, and other property
sl.00 etc.
U. s. to Walter W. Gibson, patent, Sc
Or sw or, sw or sc or 25-9-64, so acres.
Nellie b. Foot to John f. Miller, q d.
Sc ar ne or, ne or SC Or 20, sw or NV or,
NV or sw or 2S-9-64 $50.
U. s. to Emily A. Topham, patent, sw
or NV or, NV or sw Or %, Sc Or ne Or, ne
or Sc or 29-s-62, 1G0 acres.
Thomas NJ. Salen to James Murray, W
d, lots 43-44, block 3, Halls add to Eliza
beth-s2O.
United States to Union Pacific Land
Co. patent, all section 27, sc or and n hi
33-12-57, 1l20 acres.
Alonzo Secor to Ernest Wrockloff, W d,
Sc or 33-S-62- $3.50.
U. s. to Gabriel Szemanyik, patent, lot
No. and hf ne or 3-S-63, 1878 acres.
U. s. to Minnie Ackroyd Jenkins, pat
ent, W hf ne or, e hf NV or S-64, 100
acres
u. s. to John A. Quarnstrom, rec c'pt,
lot and G hf NV or 1912, 1898 acres.
Thomas l.. Phillips to Russell Gates
Mercantile Co. W d, lots 7 and 8, block
%, Phillips add to Elizabeth.
U. S. to Charles Old, patent, sc Or 2-7-
O., 100 acres.
us. to William S. Hanna, patent, Sc
or Sc or section 10, hf sw or, sw or Sc
or 20-9.62, 100 acres.
Tryphena Turner to Elizabeth Mather
d, hf sw or 10-8-G4 800
Servetus A. Hopkins to Emily Gibson
W d, ne or 1866 1880.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
CAMERON HEws NorEs.

Miss Nora Coe returned to Boulder
Saturday, after a two weeks visit at
home.
l.. q. Jewell and daughter Nellie were
in Colorado Springs last week.
Lawrence Bass and sisters and Pearl
Jewell went to the Springs Monday to
see Buffalo Bills wild west show.
Roy Cox started FOR Three Rivers
Mich, Thursday.
Mrs. Jay Cadwell's children Minnie
Ella and Fred, visited at the Wight home
i kfsday.
George Coe and wife gave party las,
Wednesday evening in honor of thcii
daughter Nora. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing games, music, and
eating ice cream. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. Diggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Whiting, Miss
es Jessie, Lottie and Viola Coe, Sadie
Buckhorn, Pearl and Nellie Jewell, Lilly
Sparkman, Gertrude, Vera and Ethel
Bass, Nora Tamney, Cora Wight, Katie
Whiting, Mabel and Cora Beatty, Messrs
Smith, Underwood and Tom Jewell,
Richard Bowen, John Campbell, Fred
and John Bush, John Tamney, John and
Albert Wight. VIII Stoddard, Lawrence
Bass, Herbert Coc, George Kinney, Ben
Sparkman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
SIDNEY sIFrrros.

A much needed rain fell here Tuesday
which refreshed the farmers as well as
the other "green things"
Miss Ella Orcutt has returned to Colo
rado Springs after months visit at the
home OF her parents.
Little Adm, the three year-old son OF
Charlie Matthews, had his leg broken
one day last week by barn door falling
on hini- He is getting along nicely now.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Alumbaugh of near
Peyton visited at Sidney Tuesday.
Frank Neely returned Sunday from
Missouri. He left his iather improved
in health.
Alfred and Mamie Cole are visiting at
the Chase home near Monument this
week
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mention Of Matters Of Special. Interest
to Residents Of Various Sections
Of Ebert County.
KIowA ITEMS.

Father Eusebius was guest mt the
Big Springs ranch last Sunday.
The Catholics have succeeded in Sc
curing a subscription of 5000 toward
building their new church ut Kiowa
The committee in charge OF the building
arrangements, selecting site, etc, is com.
posed OF the following: Francis McCar.
ten, Joseph Albus, Peter Martens, Matt
Fink and Father Eusebius. Work will
commence on the new building soon and
the name selected, subject to the approx
al of the bishop, is the Church OF the
Holy Name.
A social and dance will be given soon
TO raise funds for the Catholic church
building and will be in charge of the fol
lowing committee: Mesdames Olive A.
KILN. Mary McCarten, J. Albus, Della
Dixon. Annie Breene.
The grand master l. o. o. f. of Aspen
was a guest OF b. c. KILN Saturday
night.
Friendship Rebekah lodge No. so was
instituted at Kiowa Saturday evening,
august Z, with membership OF fifteen.
Mrs. Olive A. KILN was elected noble
grand, Mrs. Odessa Wedemeyer, secro-
tary, and Edward J. Mcguire, treasurer.
Grand Master ID. +. Ackermnnn OF Aspen,
assisted by Brother p. II. Mulligan and
wife, of Rising Star Rebelsah lodge Of
Elbert, did the work in very entertain
ing manner. After the Institution OF the
lodge refreshments were served.
Miss Mary J. Henry of Schlcy visited
Kiowa friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Ross is spending a few weeks
on the Bijou with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Wedemeyer.
The A. f. and A. NJ. meet here next
Saturday to take the preliminary steps
toward organizing Masonic lodge at
Kiown.
The W. R. C. and G. A. r.. meet here
next Saturday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
roNpIs NEws NorEs.

Mr.. Ewing was over at the Pine Grove
ranch Sunday and took picture of tho
place.
Mr.. and Miss Smith, the evangelists,
closed their meeting last Thursday even
ing and left the next day for Ramah to
hold meetings there.
A substantial sum OF money has been
subscribed to build church at Fondis.
The proprietors OF the brickyard have
donated several thousand brick, and we
hope to see brick church built here in
the near future.
A brick school house is also among the
possibilities for our little town.
II. A. Moore took charge Of the cheese
factory the first Of the month and he
says that he will run it summer and win
ter from now on.
Mrs. Knittles met with what might
have been serious accident Saturday
evening. She in company with three
Ricketts, girls were riding in buggy
and it being very dark they drove into a
hole at the side OF the road, the buggy
"ho uBott uht thtS mtit an iIIoNH Outs
No one was hurt but the buggy was a
total wreck.
The literary society will meet Friday
night at 8 o'clock. A good program has
been prepared.
Many of the farmers around here are
cutting their hay. The crop will be
short this year. The greater part of the
corn looks good considering the small
amount of rain in this section. Oats is
not very tall but will make good hay.
Fondis camp w. o. w will meet Sat
urday night at $50. There will be a
candidate for initiation. All members
are requested to be present. Visiting
Neighbors welcome.
Gabe Cox and son went to Ramah Sat
urday to attend the meetings and remain
over Sunday.
Clarence Cox is getting along nicely.
He will be laid up for month or two.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
nIIou nAsIN.

Arthur Downing Of Denver is whiting
his fatner, A. j. Downing.
There were number OF people pic
nicking at the Fort Sunday.
b. A Banta transacted business in Ell
bert Monday.
]. Q. Phillips is painting his house
and making other improvements.
Thomas Hart and wife OF Colorado
SPRING are staying on their ranch for a
few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings are visiting
the lntter's brother and his family.
Mr.. Hendricks and family visited with
friends in the Basin last week