davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Chicago; Mrs S. NJ. James and Miss James,
Oil City, Pa; Mrs. Herbert Freeman, ST..
Louis Park; Miss Drusilla Newcombe,
Toronto; ]. r. Conner. Atchison, Miss Mae
seavy, Boston; Miss Nettie Barker, Hot
Springs, Ark; G. w. Wakeman, FIT. Dodge,
Iowa; W. R. Lowell, Omaha, Neb; Mrs. J.
P. Scott, Miss Mary Stewart Scott, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Chaplin, Miss Daisy Chaplin,
Milwaukee,; Miss Chaplin, Milwaukee, and
Miss Athens, Chicago, were guests at the
Minnetonka club last week.
Other visitors at the club over Saturday
and Sunday were S. S. Gushing, Mrs. B.
Cleary Chicago; Frank Mccullough, Daven-
port Iowa; Mrs. NJ. F. Sheen, Chicago; Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

This well known school for girls opens
its fourteenth year on September Fifteenth
next. Already the enrolment in both
boarding and day school is exceptionally
gratifying, and daily calls for catalogues,
and constant visitors at the school, give
evidence of good numbers for the coming
year. ~
AS a. college preparatory school, Stanley
Hall stands at the head Of all such schools
for girls in this part Of the country, as
the certificate Of the school admits to Wei
lesley, Vassar and Smith without condi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

lions, while several students are now pre-
pairing for the Bryn Mawr. College examin-
ations.
Music, Art Elocution and Physical Gull
ture offer exceptional opportunities for
those desiring strong work in those sub
jects. as finely trained resident teachers,
devoting all their time to their speciality,
are employed.
For general information regarding
courses. of study in all lines or work, send
for catalogue. No. 2118 Pleasant avenue,
Minneapolis. Olive Adele Evers, principal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Mrs ]. H. Chapman has been entertain
ing at a house party during the past week
at her summer home near Gideon's Bay, Elk.
celslor, for Mrs. T. G. Crump, of Granite
st. Anthony Park; Mrs. j. E. Upham and
Miss Upham, of Mankato; Miss s. e. Will
liams, of Minneapolis, and Miss Mabel Walk
er, of Pipestone. Mrs Walter Hill and
Harry Hill were with the geusts over Wednes-
day. Mrs Crump, Mrs. Brill and Miss Brill
returned home yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
Social Circles.
AT A KENSINGION
Miss Adeline Reidel Entertains for
Miss Sutherland Bride of
Il
Thursday.
Guests Fashion Dainty Garments for
the Bride-Elect During
Afternoon.

Miss Adeline Reidel entertained at a.
Kensington this afternoon for Miss Suth-
Eerland whose marriage will be solemnized
Thursday at the summer home OF her
brother James 3. Sutherland at Christmas
lake. Sweet peas from the garden In pink
and white gave a pleasing effect In the
rooms. The guests who were eight OF the
most intimate friends Of the bride-elect
fashioned dainty garments for her during
the afternoon.
Mrs Charles D. Wagner Of East Sew
$enteenth street entertained at luncheon
this afternoon. Pink sweet peas were used
@thru the rooms and mound of the dainty
flowers formed the centerpiece on the
table. Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Alice Redf1eld was hostess at a
porch party this morning in honor Of Miss
Norton whose wedding will be solemnized
Thursday evening. The rooms were
charmingly decorated with pink asters and
Egolden glow and large clusters of the
isame flowers We're arranged with good eff
fleet on the porch. The twenty five guests
included a large number Of members of
Miss Nortons sorority, the Gamma Phi
Beta.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Gregg will be
guests of honor at a trolley party to Wild
wood this evening, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s. Pattee of Kenwood Mr.. snd Mrs.
Gregg will leave in a few days for their
new home in the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

a woman photographer, who is likewise a
botanist. works in the art department of an.
American scientific institute. She draws on.
growths that are needed to illustrate the re-.
search work in a herbarium. There are other
artists employed In registering the important
groups and classidcations, but this woman
is especially valued on account of her
trained discrimination and accuracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

H. w. Jones entertained at dinner on Fri
day at the Minnetonka club Mr.. and Mrs. G..
IA. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Hunt, Min
neapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jacobs of
Washington, D. c., and Miss Eleanor Mes
bit of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Mrs. Harry Merriman, at Cottagewood
entertained at a small dinner last night
to celebrate the anniversary Of Mr.. Mer-
riman's birthday. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

This afternoon the annual lawn fete
of the Excelsior Congregational church
is being held on the church lawn. This
evening the casino orchestra will play for
the entertainment of those who attend,
and many other novel features will be in.
troduced. The ladies invite all to attend
this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
.APPE'EZTIE'S POOR !!

A sure sign that the stomach is out of
order, the bowels are constipated and the
liver inactive. You cannot enjoy your
food as long as this condition prevails,
and unless it is remedied at once you re
going to be seriously i'll. A few doses af
W make be ataacS g beathp restore
the appetite, and cure Heartburn, Indi-
gestion. Dyspepsia and Constipation.
no S
.ST0mAc Il B IT TERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Tomorrow the cottagers of Fairview
and their friends from the cities will en-
joy a moonlight excursion on the steamer
Puritan. Last year there were about
eighty who attended, and the manage
ment looks for a much larger crowd this
wear. ..| . -'#' s@s ..|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

An informal musicale will be given to-
night at the summer home of Mrs. Par
thenia Dewitt at tsummerville. Miss Al
berta Fisher, Mrs. Dewitt, u. S. Kerr
and Mr.. Herbert will take part in the pro-
gram,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

The young people of the Christian En-
deavor society Of Minneapolis will hold
their annual moonlight excursion on Lake
Minnetonka this evening. One of Com
modore Johnson's big steamers has been
chartered for the occasion, and a large
delegation is looked for.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Appeared With Nelson.
GRAND OPERA is NOM A STRANGER TO WASHINGTON

moral superiority. and practical force
are set against the trite conventionality
of men whose social polish only makes
their httleness more contemplate.
Mr.. Shipman has pressed into the serv-
ice a secdly number of the old complex
tiles of Indian adventure. and the old
and tried expedients of stage-effect. so
that as his play unfolds its time-hon-
ored narrative of beleaguereG whites and
murlxy, stealthy, murderous savaZes-
duplicating, of course, the one breye boy
who dashes through unnumbered perils
to bring the Droyidential relief. and the
maiden fair who rewards him at last
with the priceless treasure OF her celes-
tial love-the observer fondly recalls his
happy youthful days with Big Serpent
and Uncass or remembers the episode OF
Warrington's captivity in The Virgin
tans" and the bagDipes Of the Camp
bella In Jessie Brown"
The piece is neatly constructed, and
more than commonly well written. And
the play is fresh. pure. and healthful.
with no sentimental humbug IN it. and
no patchouly of scented vice. There is
PLENTY Of extravaganza but that is al
ways allowable, when dressing up the
romance of the prairie.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

Spanish drama. the interest OF which
centers about Pepita. the pretty sister
or Jose. who SCOTS az love and counts
her lovers by the score
At bullfght she sees Sebastiano. a
natador. and is impressed with his skill
and daring. yet when Sebastiano con-
fesses his love for her, Pepita scorns
him, and Sebastiano leaves Madrid. But
he returns. and once more in the ring.
just at the vital moment, he sees Pc
pita's face in the crowd OF spectators.
and love overpowers strength. Sebas-
tianO is injured, and thought to be dy-
ing. Then. and only then, Pepita owns
her love for him or course, Sebastlano
does not die, and the play ends hap
PLY.
Miss Adams has a brilliant role as
Pepita, part to be classed among her
pronounced successes. The presentation
Of the new play is also notable. be-
cause it served 20 introduce Henry
Ainley to an American audience. He is
the young English actor whom Charles
Frohman brosght over to be the leading
man OF the Empire Theater stock COM
pany he is a handsome. athletic
young fellow, good to look at. and with
considerable histriOnio ability
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

Indiana and was first seen in New York
with the Rogers Brothers when they did
"A Round of Pleasure" at the Knicker-
booker.
"Best of Friends Is Crude.
In many respects, Of course. "The
Best of Friends is exceedingly crude
and far-fetched. but in not few of its
episodes it gets a grip on t!le sensi-
5ilities OF its audiences such as many
more pretentious pieces fail 10 do
Young Lionel Barrymore puts up won
derful work as the old Boer comman-
dant. In his walk and every movement
he Stimulates age TO the life, and his
death scene has become justly ceIe-
brated.
Young Barrymore has been on the
stage about five years. recall him a
few seasons ago as playing in somewhat
colOrless fashion a small straight" role
in the late Sol Smith RusselTs COM
pany- Later he was Lieutenant Barker,
another Juvenile. with his uncle. John
Drew. in The Second in Command" It
remained for the fellow to find his
meter IN Character parts. which he did
q year ago as the organ-grinder. again
with Drew. in THE Mummy and the
There is still another member Of the
Barrymore family, John. who is not on
the stage, however. but devotes him
self to painting.
Miss Katherine Grey.
Before leaving the cast of The Best
Of Friends" I must not forget to men
ton the heroine, Katherine Grey. who
was at the Academy last winter in the
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS melO-
drama, THE undergraduates" Last
spring she assisted Dixey in Facing
the Music" at the Garrick, and first
came into metropolitan Szsae with
Mansfield, at the Herald Square, some
years ago as I,Ouka in the clever but pc
ouliar play of G. Bernard Shaw's, Arms
and the Man" or THE Chocolate Cream
Soldier" as it was sometimes face
tiouslv called
At last. after several years. can I'M
regervedly enjoy seeing Kyrle Bellew-
His rough house work in "A Gentleman
Of France" appealed to me not at all.
and was not partial TO the Necklace"
pay, In which he appeared with Mrs.
Potter at WaIlack's something ike half
a dozen years ago. But "Rafies" is AL
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

Clyde Fitch's Nathan Hale" and some
three years later his Bard OF Avon
ambitions were partially grauhed by a
spring tour in '"The Merchant CT Ven
ice" After his present experience. how
ever. it seems likely that he will leave
the master dramatist severely alone.
Goodwin Born IN Boston.
Mr.. Goodwin IS Boston born, and is
now forty-six years old. He wishes it
to be understood that he was neither the
fore nor the hind legs Of the heifer in
''Evangelne.' but did the second comedy
role in that famous Rice extravaganzs--
Captain Dietrich. He began to attract
notice in Hobbies. and made a great
hit with Augustus Thomas comedy. In
Mizzoura." Ther came his David Gar
rick. "The Nominee" and "A Gold
Mine" In 1896 he was the Sir Lucius
O'Trisger in tie aIl-star presentation Of
'.-rhe Rivals"
It was soon after this that Maxine FL
lott joined his company for the AUS
Ian tour and on their return they were
married. their first joint starrirg ven
ture being in AN American Citizen"
The last vehicle in which Trey were as
ISOLATED was '.The Altar of Friendship -
done last winter at the knickerbocker.
Sir Henry Irving's "Dante-"
Sir Henry Irving has lot found New
York so ready to part with its money
at his box Office as OF yore- Dante
has been slated and left. ans have 70
confess that when It came 70 sitting
through the performance a second tine
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

rect from the Criterion Theater in New
York. where IT has been holding forth
TO large and bOisterOus audiences since
September last. continuously. Ths play
is manifestly well fitted to the coined
ian's art. and it is coass quently not
unlikely he will win even greater favor
than his last play here. "A Message
From Mars. permitted him to score.
There Is no similarity whatever, accord
ing TO the judges, between the two
pieces. The Mars" play held Mr..
Hawtrey's propensity for humor some
what under restraint. but in The Man
From Blankley's" his spirits are said
TO be given free rein for merriment. The
company supporting him is his own Lon
don organization, brought hitler by Mr..
Frohman for this American tour, and
they are identified with Mr.. Hawtrey's
original London production Of the piece
that was made before his engag ment
to Mr.. Frohman
The Washington times., 1903-11-08


smiled pretty acknowledgements. Time
and again size gave the people double
return for thrir money by singing com
positions not sncluded ia the printed pro-
gram. Finally the vulgar insistence Of
the people began TO pail on her. She
shrugged her shoulders in the expressive
Slavonic way. and the shrug conveyed 70
anybody With a gran OF tact the words
You are tireSome children and your APP
piause carries no compliment with it.
Then during the last number-and
there were more than a score on the
program curious thing happened. The
song was the sweet $50 liegt Elm Tram
auf der Heide" Of Fielitz. All through
its exquisite rendition this audience.
which had pretended 10 want 50 much
was fussing madiy with its gloves and
its wraps, and its canes and its pro-
grams. preparatory TO leaving the hall.
The effect of The piece was nearly spoil
ed for the mannerly people who wished
70 listen.
But the fussers were not so keen TO
20 after all, .or when Nine Sembrich
finished the Fielitz composition the
clamor began again. and was so vocifer-
Gus that she very graciously sat down
at the piano and played iIer own ac-
compartment TO another song. And the
people too resumed their seats and
seemed IN no hurry 10 go But they
kept up their fussing all the time. and
three or fOBT thousand fussers can make
quite distractlng racket.
This cons tltutes one example OF the
queer ways o. an American audience
matches FOR their apparent apprecia-
for their lack Of consideration to
great artist
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

capital Charles wyndham role in it for
him.
One of young wheelock's great parts
at the Empire was that OF the solen 4
faced jockey, Morley, in Lord and
Lady Algy." The last character he
played there was Lionel Carteret in
Mrs Danes Defense"
Young Wheelock is not the only player
whom THE Best OF Friends introduces
to the stage. after a prolonged absence
BY a coincidence It was On these very
Academy OF Music boards that Agnes
Booth was last seen In New York; and
in another English melodrama, too,
THE Sporting Duchess .
Mrs. Booth is an Australian by birth.
and married Edwin Booths brother,
Junius Brutus. Her son. Sydney, IS also
an actor, and was with Henrietta Cros-
man in Mistress Nell" One OF her
early New York hits was the tart-eating
scene Of W. S. Gilbsrt's Engaged" a
comedy involving the Scotch marriage
lax, which had a long run at the old
Park Theater. Broadway and Twenty
second Street. under Henry z. Abbey.
in the seventies.
Mrs. Booths Career.
She has played with Edwin Forrest,
Edwin Booth, the elder sothern. and
Lester Wallack. and was a notable
member Of A N. Palmer's stock forces.
when they held forth at the two Square
houses-Union and Madison. At the lat
ter theater she was the heroine III
Young Mrs. Winthrop also in Aunt
Jack" and enacted the wife or Jim the
Penman and the mother OF Captain
Swift
After the death Of Mr. Booth she mar
ried John z. Schoeffel, associated with
theater management in Boston. which
city she makes her home. In The Best
OF Friends she Is a circus performer.
and to her hands falls one OF the stirring
tragi-comedy scenes Of the piece, when
she threatens to touch a lighted candle
to a barrel of gunDowder.
Richard Bennett. who has prominent
part as the Boer generals son, is per-
haps best known 70 playgoers from his
two seasons work with Annie Russell,
as the young priest secretly in love with
the Princess IN a Royal Family.
Some years ago he was cast in another
English melodrama at the Academy
THE White Heather" I'm which he did
the drunken gamekeeper. He halls from
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Sudermann's Latest PLAY.
Outline of the Plot of "Der Sturm-
geselle Socrates"

An English writer gives an account Of
Sudermann's latest play. Der Sturm-
geselie Socrates;" The scene is a small
provincial town in East Prussia. The
principal characters are a group of old
Forty eight" revolutionaries who meet
for conyivial purposes. They call their
association 'Sturmgesellen," and each
member has assumed the name of some
famous historical parsonage identified
with the cause OF liberty. one is Gior-
dano Bruno another Catiline, the third
Spinoza.
The center OF the group is a dentist
named EIartmeyer, known as Socrates.
He has two sons, Reinhold, student,
and Fritz, a man of action, a modern
socialist whom he despises- These sons
are members of the 'Sturmgesellen." In
the course OF time Fritz, who Is also a
dentist. is asked TO extract the tooth of
a dog belonging to a royal prince hunt
ing In the neighborhood. For CONSENT
ing he is denounced by his father. who
demands his expulsion from the associa-
ton. Reinhold turns out TO be a mod
srn student OF pronounced conservative
views. The fathers cup of mortifca-
ton overfiows.
Just at this time the secret archives
OF the ''Sturmges fall into The
hands Of district magistrate Spinoza.
Giordano Bruno and the other heroes
take flight. leaving Socrates alone In
the last scene the magistrate appears
with q decoration for Socrates. be-
slowed by the royal prince for services
rendered by his son TO his dog. y con-
test ensues between the personal vanity
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Coming Attractions.
NatiOnaI--JOseph Jefferson.

NatiOnal--JOseph Jefferson.
Joseph Jefferson made his first appear
ance on any stage when a child OF three
on the shoulders Of Rolia lie was
frightened ana fastened his fingers in
Rolla's hair. Let 60" yelled the TRACE,
dian who was playing the part. but
young Jee held on until he pulled the
feather diiste= hairdress of the actor
and left Ihe noble Peruvian standing
baldheaded IN the middle OF the bridge
dience.
Mr. jefferson wiz appear at the New
National Theater ia his repertory dur
ing the week OF November IS. He viii
present RIP van Wrinkle FOR his open
in- bill
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

I baked at the ordeal. having seen the
piece at Drury Lane last summer.
Irvings previous visit to this country
was in 1901. when he had only baked
over Madame Sans Gene" for MS piece
de resistance His last real triumph
here was with "Robespierro'' in 1882
If I mistake not. ne win lind the alb
sence Of Ellen Terry a decided drawback
to his present tour. Miss Terry mad ex-
pected to come on her own account this
fall. but her play failed. and so size had
no attraction 10 bring with her She is
at present touring the English province
in re9ertory.
If could not summon up courage 20
take a second view II Dante It was
with considerable reIucraace that / de-
cided 10 have a first on, OF The best OF
Friends" The critics had - Jew good
words to say about the production that
only pure sense Of duty carried me TO
the academy the other night.
Thrills at the Academy.
But I was really repaid for going.
/ Why, at one time I received q real
thrill, hardened theatergoer as 1 am
This was in the great scene In the ban
I
is drunk and the glasses shattered on
the tsbles afterward. To see the young
Earl sit there through 1t ali. never join
Z ing IN. opposed to the war as he Is. and
then 10 hear his cry Of Il win lead youi'
/ when a dispatch from Africa calls for
more voluntcers-to witness this act, fol-
/ lowing closely on the tcast drinking, is
to take part in veritably soul-stiriag
episode.
Joe Wheelock. Jr-. plays the part in
/ just the right key. too. 1t is good TO see
/ this favorite young actor back on our
\ boards again. He went to Big Horn
Basin. Wyoming. in June. 1901. in search
of health by the doctors orders.
/ Charles Frohman told him that he
would keep his pace In the Empire
stock company for him. SO we may look
to see him back at the Empire again
after Miss Adams engagement ends
there in January.
Young Wheelock's' Roles.
And. by the way. I am wondering
whether the play WI not be Mrs. Cor
ringe's Necklace" oy the author of
cousin Kate" Although il may be that
Mr.. Frobman is keeping this for John
Drows usc next season, there being a
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Maude Adams Return.
After a Years Rest She Appears in a
New PLAY.

New Play.
For more than a year Maude Adams
has been absent from the stage, and il
was but natural that upon her return
a fortnight ago there was considera BILE
curiosity concerning her opening night.
which was a notable triumph. show
ing that the brilliant young star has
gained rather than lost by long rest
and a year of travel abroad.
When Miss Adams closed her season
of l90l-02, II was a great disappoint-
ment to her admirers. and they are
many. TO learn that she was to retire
from the stage for a time; but. never
very strong. the strain of several long
and hard seasons had proved too much
for her physically She spent over
year in the Old World, and return
ed America several months ago, her
health restored, and eager to begin
work
But before rehearsaIs We're started
Miss Adams made a tour of the Yellow
stone. and the weeks of horseback rid
ing and life in the open air sent her
back 10 New York in the best posi-
bic condition for her long season, which
opended recently in Syracuse. when
she appeared for the first time in a
new play, THE Pretty Sister of Jose
"A dramatization by AIRS. Frances Eody-
son Burnett of her story OF the same
name.
AS the title indicates. the play is a