davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
THE THEATERS.


wooing. His suit meets an @iH reception.
Caesar is angry at his presumption, and
orders him away. Before he goes, how
ever, Kate, learning that Philip has
pleaded Peters cause, promises, in pique.
to become his wife. b He leaves her in
the care Of Philip and sets off for South
Africa to seek his fortune
Many long months pass and word comes
that Peter has died in, the African gold
fields Philip and Kate have loved un-
wisely and all the village has been set
to talking. These two are brought to a
rude awakening by the return of Peter,
recovered from the fever and made rich
at the mines. Kate pleads that Philip
shall marry her and face his friend as
her husband, but pride of birth makes
him force upon Peter the woman whom
1t is his duty to love and provide for
Peter, married to Kate. enjoys a time Of
happiness. He believes his wife loves
him, and his cup Of bliss is filed by the
arrival of child. On both he showers
all the love that comes from his strong
and noble nature: His one grief is that
the coming of the baby has seemed to
bring only morbid thoughts to his wife.
Unable longer to- live the life Of deceit,
Kate flies to the home of Philip. 1t is
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

read, but to be acted; that they are the
work Of a man who is first of all a play
wright; that they are pictures of life
whose full intent and meaning are fully
felt only when they are framed in the
proscenium arch. because they are de-
signed for exhibition in just that frame.
Ibsen in this case takes a conspicuous
and admitted fact Of life of which every
one is aware, the fact that certain 'sins
of the fathers" operate as causes that,
not inevitably, but logically and naturally,
unless their operation is accidentally mod
flied, produce characteristic effects that
will be felt by the children. In the case
of the Alving family a certain physiologi-
cal cause produced a certain physiological
effect. Ibsen doesn't say that the effect
was inevitable. He doesn't assert that
Oswald Alving could not possibly have
escaped from the curse. Indeed, he in
Inmates the exact opposite of this PROPOSE
tton, for he is at special pains to show
that a host Of accidental circumstances
favored the full and uninterrupted devel-
opment from cause to effect in this par
ticular case. All he says in "Ghosts'' is
that In this particular case certain ply
biological cause. under exceptionally favor
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

on the day that he has been made deem
ster. Peter returns from the celebrat ton
in honor of Philip to find her gone. The
baby is there, because she had not had
the heart to take all the, JOY out of his
life. He will not lose faith, however. To
neighbors, who come in to tell him that
his wife has gone away with another man,
he makes the angry declaration that she
has only gone to visit an aunt in Liver
pool: While Peter searches the island
for his wife, she remains secluded in the
home of Philip. Talk grows stronger
against her, but the faith of Peter re-
mains unshakerl: @':~ : = :
Kate and Peter meet again, when the
wife. unable longer to remain away from
the baby, returns to her home. She en-
deavors to steal away. but her husband
finds her. In this supreme moment Peter
shows the nobility of his nature. It is
Peter who leads the erring girl back to
her fathers home. Kate .confesses her
love for. Philip. Peter attempts to. kill
him, but is saved from the crime by
Caesar. 1t. is then that Peter rises to
the superb height Of self-renunciation.
His faith in everything shaken, his
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
MetropoIltan-"The Manxman.",

Metropolltan-"The Manxman.",
Hall Gaines ''The Manxman,'' with
James O'Neill as the star, will be at the
Metropolitan for three nights and matinee
beginning next Thursday. The produc-
ton is one of Liebler & Co.'s enterprises,
and doubtless will be eminently meri-
torious. ~
In this stage version Of 'tThe Manx-.
man. Peter Quilliam is first discovered
as a young man at the Manx Fairy inn.
having grown up there after his rescue
from the streets by Caesar Gregeen, ,sits
master. He dares to love Kate Cregeen,
the beautiful daughter of the innkeeper
She looks upon him with Ill favor. Her
eyes are turned toward Philip Christian,
who Is! of gentle birth and high ambi-
tfons. Lacking confidence in himself,
Peter asks Philip-long his bosom friend
Ito gain the consent Of Caesar to. his
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
t the Metropolitan for half week, ..commen-

at the Metropolitan for a half week. commen-
cling May Z. g.sl.s
'Nct Guilty. by that resourcefuI dramatst
Joseph LIE Brandt, comes to the Bijou the week
of May B. This drama gained numerous fol-
lowing last season. ~. ~,~-s
Among the attractions to be seen at the Met
ropolitan before the close of the present season
are Nance O'Neill in repertory, -'Are You
Mason:" and Mrs. Leslie Carter in-' 'Du Barry"
Dick Ferris has, after an extensive correspond
ence with Arthur G. Aston, made arrangements
for the production Of his great western comedy
the near future. 80, y, 4,
The attraction at the Metropolitan for half
week, beginning April 26, will be Tim Murphy.
the comedian in the political romantic Historical
Frank S. Pixley. 5~Sss..1S
The great event OF the theatrical season will
be the appearance at the Metropolitan on May
4, 5 and of Richard Mansfield in his elaborate
revival of Julius Caesar The completeness
of this production extends to every ~contributiye
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Dewey-Rcse I'm English Folly Co.

,;7ha pa.a 11,,, E,r,,ah mn,
will, o,,a,, i+e ,,aI sa oms toii.pa,ly
nan,a,l thaato, tao;1i,, ,.4,. ~. q. lne
sunday ma tinee ,nrasanting wh.t IN Mess,.s usuai
Pioa ond %. ~ ~, 49,, +Ln p
na nv n,,mherins, fort,- naon1a pas. iuln, I'm,
selected with great care and is comnosed
of some of the highest salaried artists IN
the vaudeville line and the choicost
chorus 81 show beauties ever seen u,itb
q si,,oi1ar ottra o+ion ,rha soa,,o a,a go
fnroi,e ea,inro ant ,s brand aaSn o,,u ara eo -,
tansi,4e ss II.,ai, .s oos+I,,Fa,,d a,ahou4a a -
n +he ,,snase,,, aot oio ~
dnns h,a' MID a. tbst THE 10 "a fnsi,;ax b;.,
,,1ata b,,,,ase,;a osst.i
TO- = lt' - iiioueiil
. einss rs-o h,,n,. - ), +,.o. :. 49, -. 4
- .,.l so =. - ~ % .lley may pe
lllole ap.iy .siinsu, colneuy operas, are
presented, po.h 9, "n1cn n' were staged and
produced under the personal direction Of
the author. The titles are The Baby
Trust and Fhe Slippery life Insurance
Company. There Is an intervening olio
of vaudeviHe's best offerings, among
which may be mentioned Gracey & Bur-
nett, Grankie Haines, Nolan & White,
Kathryn Rowe Palmer, Thomas & Wat.
son, Wilson Trio, Misses Wheeler & Hol-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
FooTL1GHT FLASHES,

.The Gamblers Daughter is among the
bookings 1T the Bijou. ss ~ i=.sss..r7. r
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is booked to appear at
the Metropolitan for the half week opening
May Ii. .f.fE ~,} .-.s
Nate. Goodwin will present .''The Altar of
Friendship at the Metropolitan for half week,
beginning May IA. ga F3
Following "N1y Friend From India at the
Iyceum, the Ferris company will produce the
great Russian play. "Michael Strogof.' -
&"The Little Church AROUND the Corner y the
attraction at the Biiou following Al H. Wilson,
Is quaint play which appeals to every heart.
Local :theater goers will have an early oppor-
tunity of witnessing the complete original pro-
ductien Of when Knighthood was in Flower, !"
as Effe El]sler is booked to present this play
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

strongest hope in life turned to bitterness,
he goes away from the home Of his boy
hood, back to seek excitement in Africa
He leaves behind him complete revenge,
for Kate will give no love to Philip, and
they, too, part to live out the lives they
wrecked by their perhdy.
9ijou----Al II. Wilson In "a Prince Of Tat
ters." gg
Al II. Wilson, a favorite German dialect
comedian and singer, comes to the Bijou
tomorrow matinee for a weeks engage
ment in Sidney r.. Elliss new romantic
play, ga Prince of Tatters,'' =. (Aa tale OF
old New York;. The story unfolds a plot
of intrigue and love in the days when old
New York was young. Prince Hugo Won
Reppert. the central character, has landed
in America in search Of sfhis wife whom
he married in boyhood. ne is AN exile
from Austria, condemned for killing a
superior officer insga duel fought In de-
Tense of a woman's s honor. He is without
money and a recruit ins the service of a
society of cons pirate DTS caliens 8 the Mer-
chants Party, whose purpose is to over
throw Earl Richard Bellomont, the Eng
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
QuID PRO QUO.

philadelphia Press. -
=. .Mistress-You don't appear to have as much
affection for the children as you might have
Nurse Girl-No? Well, was just thinking
don't appear to have as much wages l. might
have ma am. 3 @ss.s y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18


by all torturous and bar
:: !: !: :. :: !:
!s,lss$s2$ barous methods are
eliminated. There is no
risk experimenting, as
s4X thousands of people have
been cured of blindness.
az4SiS& falling eyesight, cata-
racts, granulated lids and
other Affections Of the eye through this grand dis
covery, when eminent oculists termed the cases
incurable. Here are the names and addresses
Of few test cases and the names Of the disease
cured: Miss Reed, 500 Prospect av, Kansas
City, No., eyesight restored. Robert Baker, so
Dearborn st, Chicago, ILL.,, blindness prevented.
A. o. 7. Pennington, Mass. Bldg, Kansas City,
No., cataracts cured. ". W. LAUDER, AIedo,
ILL.,, astigmatisun cured. r. ". Randall, Chicago,
ILL., blindness prevented. W. w. Owen, Adrian,
Me-, blindness prevented. General Alex Hamilton,
Tarrytown, N. Y, neuralgia of eyes cured.
Hundreds Of other names can be sent on appli-
cation. AETNA" is purely home treatment
and self administered by the patient. and is sent
on, trial. postpaid. II you will send your name
ard address to the New York and London Elec.
trio Association, Dept. s19 Walnut ST, Kansas
City, Mo-, you viii receive absolutely free val
liable book, Prof. Wilson'S Treatise on the Eye
and ON Disease In General.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

element Of presentation Of the immortal trag-
edy., - - -:'-.... d. : 80
Among the attractions to appear at the Bijou
in May is 'Janice Meredith which is meet
ing with much success this season. William Bo-
nelli and Rose Stahl, who portray the leading
characters, are said to lave made phenomenal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

in Paris during the revolution, the most
remarkable exhibition of stagecraft the
native stage has ever beheld. sz -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
A TRUE PHILANTHROPIST,
Ra1timora American

.---.-*-- -
Wantanno-Why are you SO positive in declar-
DuznoS-Because. have positive proof that his
left hand doesn't know what his right hand does.
happen to be the agent who sold him his artifi,
cial left arm. -.-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

able circumstances, produces certain
physiological effect, and having convinced
you that this is a true saying subject to
no notifications whatever, he proceeds to
develop a terribly tragic situation from
the premise he has established
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Restores Eyesight
"Actina," Wonderful Discovery Which Cures
Diseased Eyes, No Matter Whether
Chronic or Acute, Without Cut.
ting or Druggng.

There Is need for cutting, druEging or
probing the eye for any form of disease, for a
new system of treating affections of the eye
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
A CONTEST TO THE LAST
New Boat Lead BY Only a Minute and
Fifty Seconds at Finish -constitu-
ton a Formidable Competitor.


New York, June I9.-If the Constitu-
tton did not defeat the Reliance on time
allowance in % mile race over the
course of the Indian Harbor Yacht club
10 Long Island Sound today. she gave the
admirers Of the new boat bad scare. In
more than four hours of sailing the Reli
anee outsailed her by only one minute and
50 seconds, elapsed time. Experts esti-
mate that the new boat viii have TO allow
the Constitution two to three minutes in a
20 mile race which, if true, might give to
the older boat as one Of the earlier races
when Reliance beat her by two minutes
and a fraction.
Columbia was again outclassed from the
start. Her gain OF about IL minutes on
the second leg Of the race was time vast
ed by the other boats in a luniug match.
Between the leaders the race was hotly
contested, FIRST one and then the other
getting the better Of it by sudden shifts oi
wind which, when 1t began to blow steadi.
" left the Reliance about one minute
ahead.
The Constitutions fast sailing today
was all the more remarkable and makes
her all the more formidable from the fact
that the race was sailed in light winds
and smooth water under which conditions
the Reliance has often beaten her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
PLUMBER FOUND ON HIN
Alleged TO Have Stolen Rings Of a Friend
in Bellows Falls While Under the
Influence Of Liquor.

Rutland June l9.-Edward Tucker Of
Brattleboro, son Of DR.. Henry Tucker, a
well known physician Of that place, was
arrested here tonight on charge Of hay
ing stolen S120 worth Of diamonds and
jewelry at Bellows Falls. The arrest was
made on the request of the Bellows Falls
police, who say that Tucker was in Bel
lows Falls last night and was somewhat
under the influence of liquor.
George 4. Davis, representative Of a
store there took Tucker to his boarding
place and let him sleep in his room. Davis
got up this morning and went to the store
leaving Tucker asleep.
When he returned at noon Tucker was
gone and diamond pin valued at
500 diamond ring valued at $50 and
two other rings valued at $40 each were
missing. The matter was placed in the
hands Of the Bellows Falls police who
learned that Tucker had started toward
Rutland The local police force was noti-
fed and Tucker was arrested tonight al
the Berwick house, the missing iewelry
being found on his person all except one
Of the less valuable rings. He was taken
to Bellows Falls on the sleeper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
BARRIERS UNDER DISCUSSION.
state Board Of Health Considers the sani
itary Conditions.

state Board Of Health Considers the sani-
itary Conditions.
Burlington, June l9.-The closing ses-
sion Of the health officers school today
was taken up principally with discussion
Of BARRIERS. Dr. H. M Brown Of sheldon
read paper 10 which he said the BARRIERS
business would be bettered and the sani-
tary conditions Of our state improved If
there were enacted rules and regulations
that would make these things less pos
sible.
For the accomplishment Of the best re-
suits we must first educate the barber, sec
oud protect him By suitable legislation,
and third, agitate and enforce the rules
recommended by the different boards Of
health.
The speaker thought that some power
should be vested in the state board Of
health through legislative enaetment
which would require them to formulate
rules and regulations to be posted IN every
barber shop In the state and that the bar
ber be held strictly responsible for careless
and uneleauly work, aud open their place
of business at all times to inspection By
state and LEGAL boards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
INDULGENCE In THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Discussed BY Fl. Sutton in His Sermon
at St. Monica's Church Last
Evening.

The subject Indulgence In tile Catho-
lie Church was explained by Rev Fir.
sutton at St. Moniea's Church last even
ing. There is no doctrine Of the Catholic
church that has been SO misrepresented,
and brought before the people in bad
and evil light as the doctrine Of Indul-
gence. The definition Of Indulgence Is: "A
remission in whole or in part of the tenn
poral punishment due 70 sin. In sin we
consider two things, guilt and punish
ment. Guilt Is that state into which we
fall when we have been guilty Of some
crime, A penalty Is two-fold, two kinds
of punishment, one eternal and the other
temporal When God pardons the guilt Of
a sim he ALWAYS pardons or RENTS the
eternal punishment, when guilt is taken
away, then also eternal punishment due to
that sin Is taken away.
Temporal punishment Is not removed,
That is poverty, sickness, trouble, labor.
etc. Christ has left in his church great
en- power to remit guilt Of sin, to remove
eternal punishment Eternal punishment
Is taken away when guilt is remitted the
church in the early days showed that she
possessed this power, when she uttered
those words Of Our Lord, when he ad-
dressed the apostles Whatsoever you
shall loose on earth, shall be loose in
Heaven Indulgence is just the same as
1t was in the early days, but as times and
manners have entirely changed, the church
no longer imposes severe punishments
We have what is called Indulgence, there
is 40 days indulgence, and years
Indulgence refers to sins already par
doned and forgiven The sin must have
already been pardoned before an indul-
genee is gained. When the guilt and eter-
nal punishment has been taken away, that
temporal punishment may remain after the
sin is forgiven. In order to gain an indul-
gence person must be in friendship with
God, must do what the church prescrIbes.
Temporal punishment then, cannot be ta-
ken away Ia this life, but in the other
world Eternal punishment may be, but
an indulgence can only be gained when
the eternal punishment due to sin is taken
away, the person must be free from sin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
THE CHURCH FIELD.
sunday Services and Social Events Of the
Week.

Sunday Services and Social Events Of the
Week.
Hedding NJ. E.ehurch holds its morning
and evening services tomorrow as usual.
Bible school as usual
III the Presbyterian church tomorrow
Mr.. Mitchell win preach morning and eve
ming. The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed at the morning ser
vice.
Christian Science services are held sun
day at 10 as a. m. and Wednesday at As
p. m in Nichols block. The reading
room Is open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urday from to and to 3.
Rev. Enie K. NJ. Jones win preach the
sermon before the graduating class Of God
dard at the Universalist church tomorrow
morning. The auxiliary services win be
as usual. No service in the evening.
At the Congregational church Sunday
the pastor, Rev. +. A. Poole, win preach
morning and evening. In the morning his
subject will be Election In the even
ing, us Confessing Christ Vital tt
Christianity"
AT the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing the pastor will take for the subject OF
his sermon "Dehant Bows and How tC
Bend Them. His evening subject will be
drifting" All who do not attend Other
churches are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
Church Of the Good Shepherd: HOLY
Communion tsave on the first Sunday II
the month"; at 5 90 a. m. first Sunday ii
the month, 1890 a. M, service and ser
mon each Sunday at 1880 a. M and p
m. sunday school at 12m; service Friday
evening at p. m. special services oI
great feast days and all Saints days at IL
a. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
Festivities at Goddard
Already Begun.
CLASS DINNER LAST EVE.
The Graduating Class Had Enjoyable
Time- Several Toasts BY
Teachers and Class.

The saith annual Commencement Of
Goddard Seminary Of this city was opened
auspieiously by the class supper to the
graduating class last evening. aud the
exercises started then will continue for a
whole week. There is promise Of a very
successful commencement.
The events will continue with the Nor
ley prize debate at the chapel this evening
and the commencement exercises proper
will commence tomorrow with the baccal-
aureate sermon. The annual meeting of
the trustees Of the school will be held
Tuesday morning at 7.S0 o'clock.
The annual class day supper to the
graduating class last evening was held in
the school dining hail. It has always
been the pleasing custom for the faculty
Of the school to tender a supper TO the
graduating class on the closing night Of
school and this time is ever looked for
ward to BY the classes as one Of the pleas
ATTEST occasions Of their graduation.
The large dining hall was prettily deco
rated and the supper was one this occa-
sion always warrants.
After the supper. with Principal o. II.
Hollister as postmaster the following
toasts were responded to by the students
and teachers;
Three Years at Goddard, Miss Sturtevant
| The Boys-Poem, Miss Robinson
The Girls, Mr Grant
Seniors, Mr. Han
Faculty, Miss Kibling
Glass President, Mr.. Buchanan
Senior Ride, Mr. Swasey
Athletics, Mr.. Brown
A Year at Goddard, Mr.. Rotzel
Music Students, MI. Davis
The Down Town Delegation, Miss Speare
Our Hobbies, Miss Roben
From College to Fitting School, Miss Lyon
After Graduation, What Next9
Mr. Waterman
/ Poems De You Remember Memory,
Mr. Stone.
Glass Sermon Tomorrow.
Commencement week at Goddard begins
tomorrow with the class sermon at the
i Universalist church, which will be deliy-
cred By Rev Efiie X NJ Jones this year.
/ There will be special music at this service
which win include solo by Mark Davis.
Glass Day Monday.
The class day exercises at Goddard will
occur Moaday afternoon at 2, and the
i commencement concert will come in the
evening Of the same day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
A Card 70 the Pubic.

wish to thank the people of Barre and
vicinity for their very liberal patronage in
the past and say that a continuance Of the
same will receive my best endeavofs On
and after June 20 my salesroom win be at
residence, 56 Spaulding ST., where shall
carry a strictly high grade line Of instru-
ments. Mr. O. j Dodge win continue to
sell the small instruments aud fittings. and
those who have been accustomed TO maxi
ing payments on piano and organ leases to
Mr. Dodge may continue to do SO.
III. a. Gould
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
THE POSTAL SCANDAL.
Several More Arrests within Week
Are Expected.

Are Expected.
Washington, June 20.-Final reports
on the postal scandal have been made
by the inspectors investigating the Of
fees in New York, Brooklyn, Washing
ton and Baltimore. and as result sew
eral more arrests are promised within
a week.
Inspectors have been sent to examine
the offices in Cincinnati, St Louis, CHI
eago Kansas city and New Orleans,
where millions of dollars are reported
to have been squandered in useless
furniture and supplies.
Postmaster General Payne has re-
ceiyed d report from Assistant Attor-
ney General Robb in reply to the for
mers request for a statement whether
the decision Of the post Office depart
ment in the Ryan Turf Investment
case, signed by former Acting Assist
ant Attorney General Christiancy, Is
in accordance with the law and the
facts. Mr.. Payne is not yet ready tc
make the report public. Mr.. Chris
tiancy is still under suspension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
cnhinet plscn..es seIsure.

Washington, June 20. Secretary
Moody has received a dispatch from
Ellmbethport, II. J., announcing the
seizure by the sheriff Of the cruiser
Chattanooga, now building at the yard
81 the New York shipbuilding com.
pany. one of the companies Of the
United States shipbmlding company
The secretary took the telegram to the
cabinet meeting, where the subject +
being discussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-20
NOW HAS FINE OFFICE.
Agent Hoi-ingfon Of the American Express
Co. wen Equipped.

Agent Hoi-iagtou Of the American Express
Co wen Equipped.
The work Of rearranging the new quar-
ters Of the American Express Co. Ia the
Nichols block is now completed, and the
local Office is as well equipped as any
in the state. The main Office is divided
into cashiers department, storage room.
back Office and accommodations for the
public
The finishing are in quartered oak, with
iron grin work gilded over. The cashiers
department Is well equipped with drawers
and closets. a public desk which is to
be placed in the front part OF the office
has not yet arrived. The furnishings were
made by Emerson Bros. Of Randolph and
were put in place by C. L. Bugbee Of this
city The large front window is to be
lettered with sign and nineteen foot
sign viii be placed above the entrance on
the outside
Agent Hoisington Is well pleased with
the Office as 1t Is something that he has
needed for long time.