davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
w. x. VANDERBILT GETS SECOND.

Paris MAY 14-W. K Vanderbilt Cleopatra IL
was second in the race for the pix de toHpelsHo
tn-dsv al the Bots de BoulOgne meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
B4SEBALL.
Giants Shut Ont By Cincinnati by
Score of 3 to 0.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 3 York. Boston. 2: Louis. ?.
Brooklyn. Chicago. , PittsburR. 3. Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit o. %ev-York @ Washington. 4 Louis. 3
I3oston 10: Cleveland 4 Chicago, a. Philadelphia. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

A. -BinEhamton. 10. Troy.
At AIbany-Svracuse. 2. Albany. .
At enecta5y-Schensctady = T-rfcs. 3
AT Decentralization /: \. J. 4 O.. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
BOSTON, 10; CLEVELAND, 4.

At Cleveland r. II. 2
Boston q y ~ y . v . 10 10
t.Tevaiand ........O q o O o I 3 q o. 3
Ratteries-Gibson, Dineen and Crtger: Moore and Alb
hotr Attendance g 11e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
GAM ES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati New York t'jttshurS at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn st Louis at Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit
philadelphia at st Louis Washington at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
WASHINGTON, d; ST. LOUIS. 3.

Louis r. n <
washington - / g 10
Batteries-Patten and Clarke. Reidy and Kahoe At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
PITTseURe, 5; PHILADELPHIA, I

At Philadelphia r.
P T,5ti aga7sa,, - IL 2
-Philppi and Phelps; McFetrdse and DOOM
Attendance. 2,5T6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

2 O o o o o o I o3
n q q q o q o o %

Ne"-1ork .--.......-.-....--...O o q o o y %
Earned runs-Cncinnati. g. First by errors-Cin-
Cinnat- 2 Left bases-Cincinnati. s; New-YOrk. s.
First base baIs-OT Cronin, : of Hahn, 2 Struck
out-By Cronin. .: by Miller l. by Hahn 4 Two base
hlt-Donlin Sacrifice htz-Donn Cronin- stolen bases
= Bresnahan Seymour. Double play-Dunn and Mccain
Jmpre-ODay- Time. :35- Attendance 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACTNG-At Morris Park. St. Louis. Louisville and
Worth
RASERA LI-Natonai League: Cincinnati at New ork
a Brooklyn: st. Louis, at BOSTON, f1tts
burg at Philadelphia. American League; NeN-fork
Boston. a Detroit Philadelphia. at II
Louis; Washington, a Chicago other games torhc
vs Columbia at American League Park; Lafayette
at Bucknen Yale freshmen Princeton freshmen
a Princeton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. at University of Pennsylvania
ATEI.ITICS.-Fie day Harvard
TENNIS.-Douhles. at Columbia
GoI.F-Richnond Hill women's spring handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

sion OF the brain While sliding 70 third base n
the game with the Worcesters yester1ay. O'Hsgan
struck the heel Of Madison's shoe. II was az hrsr
believed that he had only been stunned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Ba.ebaIi. Polo Grounds to-day. D. m. Cincinnati
vs New York. Adm. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
NEWARK BALL PLAYER HURT.

A. EuraIo-Fufraio. Il. Providence s
A. To~ontu-w Worcester. 8. Toronto o
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

btader, the worlds greatest artist in
black-face comedy, whose quaint hu
NOR in monolog and singing of ne
gro songs has gained for him a world
wide reputation. 1t has been Mr..
Dockstader's idea for years, but one
which he has not hitherto actualized
to his own. satisfaction, that music
should constitute one of the essential
features of minstrelsy. Accordingly,
his company contains such well-known
vocalists as Emanuel Romaine, Harry
Ellis. James Wallace, Grey B. Weller.
John Early, William Mallett and
James B. Bradley, beEdes a score Of
talented singers accompanied by an
operate orchestra of twenty pieces,
under the direction of Professor Ber
nard Schilinski. The closing number
of this great minstrel entertainment,
entitled The South is the Home for
Me-" staged and produced by James
H. Decker, Is a big spectacular trans
formation scene, showing four beauti-
full pictures of the south first, a cot
ton field in full bloom in the gray
green light of early dawn; then the
gradual coming Of the sun to full sun
rise; the scene gradually broadens to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

Kean of the British army.
Lulu Glaser in Dolly Warden will be the
opening Nov. 10. SO great Its success in
New York that it had two runs on Boardway, a
rather unusual experience.
becoming the rip Van Wrinkle" of musical
comedies is booked for the Metropolitan for
half a week, beginning Nov. p.
half a week ut the Metropolitan opening with a
matinee on Thanksgiving Day, presenting loi-
stoi's 1.-The Resurrection
early appearance at the METROPOLITAN are c,a@ Madge &c
Carr Cook in Mrs. Wigs OF the Cappage
I Ets the aissn 1sss
Kendall in The he ythes2E storts s"yea and VIM f.
Crane in 1.-The spenders."
Beauty Doctor Manager Fred E. Wright has
made feature of the singing strength OF ms ms
big company of sixty, which VIII De seen al 'ne
Bijou soon.
..The Yellow Kids will have inning at the
Bijou soon in "McFadden's Row of Flats.
Among the offerings at the Biiou in December
will be "a Desperate Chance by Theo Kramer,
who has put on SO many successful melodramas.
That tuneful and delightful comic opera. The
Chaperons,' is underlined for an appearance at at
prominent musical successes of recent years.
''Why Women SIM new melodrama which
is meeting. with great success, is one OF the
Bijou bookings.
Mason and Mason. a clever duo Of German
comedians who made such favorable impression Is'l
Te a x pay
ment at the Bijou this season.
The big nrpheus shoW said TO- to be the 5 strong e
seen at the Bijou later in the season.
The Whe is scheduled for
Campbeils great play is good enough to have
made the reputation of any playwright
sical tomfoolerv which will be seen at the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
Ixceum-"Brown,s in Town, :,

Browns in Town. (where have I
seen that face before?), Mark E.
Swans funny farce will be presented
by the Ferris stock company at the
Lyceum for one week, commencing
next Sunday evening.
The matinees will be given as usual
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The piece is full of snap and ginger
and the audience is kept in one con-
tinuous roar from the time the cur
tain rises until it falls. The play has
been presented in Minneapolis a num-
Der of times before and was each time
greeted with large audiences.
The plot has to do with the troubles
of Dick Preston, son of a rich stock
raiser, who marries the girl Of his
heart. Because of his fathers oppo-
sition to matrimony, he takes her
away to snug little country cottage,
and in order to conceal his identity
assumes the name of Brown. Mutual
friends. however, accidentally dis
cover. their rustic friend, the first to
appear being Suzanne Darce, who Is
let into the secret and consents to aid
the truant couple. Next. on. the
scene comes Arthur Howard; "a for
mer sweetheart and suitor for the
hand of Dicks wife, ;wl1 lis told that
Suzanne Darce is the real wife In or
der to keep him quiet. Dicks father
then unexpectedly makes his appear
ance, and the unhappy boy leads him
into the belief that Howard is Brown
and Suzanne Is Mrs. Brown, tho un-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
PERSONALITY I'm PHOTOGRAPHS
Austin, Minneapolis Young Woman, Winning
Success in the

valuable and her owr adaptability places
her in a position intuitively to give her
subject the only position in which she
should be photogra phed. She has taken
many famous persons, artists and actors.
and one Of her charming prints is of Miss
Katherine Everts. SO we'll known to Min
neapolis people. who is playing with Otis
Skinner and Miss Ada Rehan this winter.
One of Miss Austins most successful sub
jects was Professor Theodore richards of
Harvard and she took him in his own
Laboratory.
Men and children give the best re-
suits she said meditatively Women
are self conscious. A woman is so anxious
to have pretty picture that she often
loses her charm in an effort to look merely
pretty. You have heard the. story of the
photographer who was told by a woman
that she wanted to have picture taken
like a certain beautiful one In a case.
Madame, he said. politely. IF you want
a picture like that you must bring diff
ferent face Even If woman has not
beauty of feature she has the charm of
individuality and when that is put on pa
per it is more interesting than mere purity
of line
Miss Austin is in the city for a month.
dividing her time with relatives in St.
Paul and with Mrs. w. E. Haskell in
Minneapolis Her friends have not per
mitted her to leave her work behind her
and she has been very busy photographing
many Minneapolis people. This is no new
experience for Miss Austin has always
found persons who want to be photo
graphed no matter where she visited. She
spent a month in Syracuse. N. Y, but had
to take her camera with herzand the same
was true of recent visit in La Crosse,
Wis.
"A daughter Of Ex-Governor Austin, Miss
Austin resided in Minneapolis and st.
Paul until four years ago when she went
to Boston. She has host of friends in
the twin cities and her work has brought
her as many more in the east.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

the continent, has left a trail of glory
behind it., 1t had three months
run in Chicago last season, that broke
the. best records of the Studebaker;
five. months at the fremont theater,
Boston, that showed top-notch busi-
ness for the entire time, and five
months at the Broadway theater, New
York. making record that created
much talk even in Gotham, closing an
uninterrupted run Of sixty five weeks
in all. 1t closed then only that the en-
tire production might be put on brand
new, and more beautiful than ever,
for the continental tour. Now it is
robed from curtain to curtain like a
Fifth avenue belle. Designs for cos
tunes are by Barnes, who designed
the first production, and he improved
greatly on his first efforts.
I The cast is without reproach.
Arthur Donaldson, who has played the
part of the Prince of Pilsen from the
first will appear here in the same part;
Miss Trixie Friganza is Mrs Crocker,
the widow;Jess Dandy is HansWagner; !;
Henry Taylor, Lieutenant Tom Wagner;
Walter Clifford, Lord Somerset
| ("Artie'); Nick Long, Francois; Ruth
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
BiiOu-"Shore Acres"

There must be great merit and
sterling worth in play to carry 1t
thru eleven or more consecutive sea-
sons. Such a play is "Shore Acres
underlined for production at the B1Jou
opera house the coming week, COM
mencing with matinee tomorrow.
This charming idyl of American
home life was written by the late
actor -dramatist. James A. Herne, and
first produced by him at McVicker's
theater, Chicago, in May, 1892, and
still continues to bask in the sun
shine of public favor. In it's career it
has broken many records for long
runs, the longest being a seasons run
at Dalys theater, New York. 1t is,
perhaps, the best play of it's kind yet
written, and Mr.. Herne has fairly
earned the reputation it brought to
him. It has a simple plot and tells
plain story, it's strength lying in it's
characterizations, which are recognize
able as true types of the people who
dwell along the rock-bound coast OF
Maine. One of the most amusing
scenes in ''Shore Acres is the prepara-
ton of the real turkey dinner in the
second act. AS the fragrant odor of
the cooking is waited thru the house
one GAN easily imagine that one is
looking upon an actual incident of real
life and it's naturalness is heightened
by the stormy scene at the close OF
the act
There are four acts and two tableaux
in the play and special scenery adds
to the effectiveness of the prese ntation.
Possibly the most sensational episode
is the lighthouse scene that closes the
third act; but the most interesting
act is the closing one of the play, and
it's final scene has been warmly COM
mended by every critic in the land.
The company is made up Of players
of recognized ability, and is headed by
James T. Galloway and Atkins Law
renee. The production this season will
be under the personal direction of Mrs.
James A, Herne.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
Metropolitan-First Half >.
Second Half :.
Metropolitan-Dockstader's Minstrels.

Metropolitan-Dock Minstrels.
Lew Dockstader and his great min
strel company will begin a four nights
engagement at the Metropolitan to-
morrow night. 1t is this theater's
habit to have only the first-class min
strel company as one of it's offerings
season after season, and this years
company is said to be greater than
its predecessors, it being the ideal
outcome of Mr.. Dockstader's expert
ence and the consummation of plans
conceived by him for placing minstrel
sy at the top notch. .......- -
Including the large company of
stars are Carroll Johnson, the Beau
Brummel of minstrelsy; Neil O'Brien,
unique humorist; Ford Brothers. Ed
die and Max, Americas most artistic
wooden shoe clog and buck dancers;
the Imperial Hussar Cadet band of
thirty pieces, in selections from grand
opera, upto-date marches and melo-
dies. whose phenomenal playing ranks
1t among the great boy bands of the
world; O'Brien and Hallett in a
screamingly funny novelty; Lew Dock
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07


PEBBLES, Nellie Wagner; Elmira For
rest, Edith; Idalene Cotton, Sidonie,
and Ada st. Albans, Jimmy, the bell
boy.
The young ladies who represent the
various cities in the Song of the
Cities" are: May Watkins, Boston;
Bonnie Weldon, New York., Bessie
Warren, Philadelphia; Bessie Fri
ganza, Baltimore; Lillian Wilton,
Washington; Estelle Libert. Chicago;
Ida .Stanhope. St. Louis; Loretta La
Pltre, New Orleans and Margaret
Eastman, San Francisco. Then there
are the Vassar girls: the bathing girls,
the sea-shell girls, the mattresses, the
golf girls, the jockey girls. the French
maids, etc. One of the invariable hits
of the production is Heidelberg" by a.
double quartet, and the Prince of Pill
sen, sung without accompaniment by
the orchestra.
"Prince of Pilsen" will appear at the
Metropolitan for three nights and Sat
urday matinee commencing next
Thursday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

"You remember the difference between
a photograph and a portrait" querled
Miss Alice Austin. as she showed half a
dozen of her charming pictures "A
photograph is only q map of face, While
a portrait is map of a personality
Miss Austin's photographs are famous
in the east and they are full of that same
personality, the subtle characteristic Of
each person, which the artist has stamped
on paper thru the magical assistance OF
her camera. She seems to understand
human nature and to put herself IN a
sympathetic relation with her subject
which brings forth the individuality long
enough for it to be caught. The studies
Of children remind one of the delightful
drawings by Jessie Wilcox Smith, Fanny
Cory and Sarah Stilwell. Miss Austin
does not claim to be a photographer for
children alone and her portrait studies OF
men and her bits of landscape are true
and artistic. There are half dozen
prints of stretches of river and trees
caught along the Minnesota river which
are full of the hazy atmosphere of Octo-
ber Miss Austin confesses to fond
ness for trees, and she has found strange
subjects, gnarled trunks and leaf1ess
branches. which she has brought into a
delightful relation with the rather bare
hillside.
Miss Austin studied to become an artist
before she thought of being a photogra
pher, and the two branches of work are
as harmonious as one of her own prints
She was teaching in Brooklyn when she
had the good fortune to meet Mrs. Ger
trude Kasebfer, the wonderful woman
photographer. Mrs. kasebier became in
terested in the clever artist and sug-
gested that she. too, take up artistic pho
Biography. Nothing loath Miss Austin
worked with her friend for year, learn
ing something of the secrets of a success
full woman, and then opened a studio in
Boston. She. too. has been wonderfully
successful, and not only does she maintain
q studio in Boston. but last summer she
built a quaint place beside her cottage
at Gloucester and she is as busy with
the summer folk during the summer sea-
son as she is with the city people in
the winter.
The charm of Miss Austin's photographs
hes in their shading, the delicate grada-
tions of color which soften all sharp lines
and hard masses into a harmonious whole.
Her art training has given her a knowl-
edge of composition which has been in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

fortunately for, him the genuine wife
has meanwhile informed the unsus-
pecting old gentleman, that she, her
self, is Mrs. Brown, and the now irate
parent jumps to the conclusion that
Howard is a bigamist and double
dyed william in general and straight
way makes preparations to leave the
premises and take his son Dick with
him. Finally, in sheer desperation,
the latter confesses the truth, and the
eccentric old man. who has taken a
great liking to Mrs. Dick, overcomes
his extraordinary scruples and be-
slows his parental blessing. A col.
oraa cook and a German heiress in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

ropolitan-''P Prince of Pilsen'-
Henry w. Savage's prince of Pill
SEN" the famous Pixley & Luders r1u
sical comedy that Is on a tour across
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

search Of her affinity also add inter
est to the story. The fun starts from
the raise Of the custain and keeps UP
with unceasing vigor, one complica-
ton following another with astonish-
ing rapidity.
o,o,ls t Piece Is IN tnree t1e aGts n ana en EN-
pany. A. Byron Beasley will assume
the character of Dick Preston; the
part of Abel Preston, his father, will
be played by Charles G. Burnham:
William H. Murdoch will interpret the
role of Arthur Howard, a dentist; the
part of Worth Carew, a gentleman
of leisure, will be played by Joseph
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
De,vey-..Cherry Blossoms .


"The Cherry Blossoms Burlesque
company will be the attraction at the
Dewey next week, with the usual
matinees. The members Of this COM
pany have been culled from the lead
ing vaudeville houses of both contl-
nents The management has spared
neither time nor money to get to-
gether company second to none.
It is claimed that the Cherry Bios
sons company has among its mem
bers more "headliners" than any bur-
lesque or extravaganza company now
touring the country. The company in
cludes, besides a bevy of pretty chorus
girls, twenty-five other members,
numbering in all forty people, among
whom are such headliners as Orleta-
d-Orleta, opera bouffe singers;
Spencer and Held, Irish comedians: !:
the famous Gotham Comedy Four;
Messrs. Lang, Harris, Taylor and Her.
bert, the four eccentrics; Williamson
and Gilbert, sketch artists; the Alpine
family, and John Perry, the Celtic
bard. The costumes were especially
designed for the company by Mile.
Carlyle, the famous English cos
tuner. The scenery and mechanical
effects are marvels of perfection, MAX
ing a stage picture worthy of consid-
Grafton.
FooTL1GHT FLASHES
ker Whiteside will present at the metropolitan
his elaborate nrOductiOn of his latest big sue
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
SHUTTING HIM UP.
Chicago News

..Yes, said the egotistical person. .sI am
proud of the fact that am self-made man.
but. strange to say. have never vet encountered
a self-made woman
'oh, that's easily explained" rejoined the
authenticated female, ..ope glance at self
the lf-making business. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

For the half week commencing Nov. Is Wal
ker Whitesde will present at the Metropolitan
his elaborate production of his latest big sue
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
Dockstader's Minst,els
Prince of Pilsen"

full noon-day, then waning to early
eve, twilight, moonlight and closing
down to darkness, from which comes
forth Georgia melon patch. with a
typical darkey seated on mammoth
melon, his sparkling eyes and open
mouth gloating over the contemplated
feast. AS the light broadens. the
melon opens up. and as he is about to
grasp choice morsel darkness swal-
lows him bodily. and he is next seen
settled upon a huge sunf1owers SEEM
ingly awakening from dream. Look
ing around, he sees nothing but a
golden field Of waving sunflowers;
then he hears a strain of music float
ing over the field, accompanied by
sweet melodies of the south. and he
becomes fully awakened.
Thus with spectacle. music. song
and comedy does Lew Dockstader' s
great minstrel company come to u.s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

Totem; George j. Elmore will be
seen in the part of Pollock, the gar
dener; Miss Maude Gilbert will be
seen in the role of Lefty, Dicks wife;
Miss Maisie Cecil will play the part
of Suzanne Darce, who knows thing
or two; the part of Freda Won Hol-
lenbeck, a German heiress in search
of her affinity, will be played by Miss
Leslie Bingham; Miss Frances Mur-
doch will interpret the role of Prlm-
rose.
Amador ledger., 1903-07-24
Consul King David.

This amusing anecdote of Lamartine
is related by the Baroness Bonde in
her volume of letters: Shortly after
the revolution of February he wrote
on the blank leaves of his pocketbook
the names of his protegees and sent
the list to be provided with places i'm
mediately. Previously, however, it
seems, he had scribbled David" on
the page, and the head of the cabinet
appointed the said David consul at
Bremen; the postulant,, however, never
came forward, and, though the poet did
not like being disturbed, NJ. Hetzel
was obliged to ask who was the David
on his list.
"He who danced before the ark, -
was the answer.
"Oh, dearl have gazetted him to
Bremenr'
How very singularl 1 meant him
for a subject for meditation, not for
nomination. But you can cancel it."
The moniteur registered the change,
but few knew that the last consul ap-
pointed to Bremen was King David
Amador ledger., 1903-07-24
In MeaimYaI Cities.

There can be no doubt that one rea-
eon why cities did not grow so rapidly
IN the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turies as in the nineteenth is the ex-
cessively high death rate that pre-
vailed during the earlier period. The
food of immigration, mighty as it was,
did little more than make good the
places of those citizens who fell vic
tins to grievous sanitary conditions.
From the facts that can be obtained
it seems to have been universally true
that almost up to the beginning of the
nineteenth century the death rate of
large cities exceeded the birth rate.
This was not because the birth rate
was abnormally low, but because the
death rate was abnormally high. In
the medieval city both birth rate and
death rate were far higher than at
present Infant mortality must have
mounted to q grewsome height. The
uncleanliness and overcrowding of city
dwellers, now largely relegated to the
slums of our great cities, was the nor
NAL state of nearly all classes of so
ciety in the London and Paris of Loui:
and Elizabeth.-Professor Edwin O.
Jordan in Popular Science Monthly.
Amador ledger., 1903-07-24
He Looked IT.

A ridiculous but amusing story used
to be told of Charles Reade's dramati-
zation of Tennyson's poem, Dora"
We do not, however, vouch for the
truth of the anecdote. "Dora" was be-
ing performed one night years ago,
and when Mary Morrison made her
exit to bring on her little Willie, aged
about four, she was shocked to find a
lubberly boy of at least fourteen, and,
as he was the only Willie at hand, on
he had to go, though he was well nigh
as big as his mother. The Former Allen
of the play, being equal to the emer-
gency instead of inquiring, "How old
are you, my little manT endeavored
to remedy the matter by saying, How
old are you, my strapping boy" But
it was failure, for the boy, who was
instructed to say from -four to five,"
said it in such a hoarse, sepulchral
tone as to drive the good natured
grandfather to exclaim, "Forty-fve!
You look it, my boy; you look it,
Golden Penny.