davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

cast than there are in it. Add to this the
other expense and it will be seen that it is
impossible to maintain a company of the
same calibre unless those who delight in
music come forward and give to the or
ganization unstinted patronage. When
Manager Scott brought this organization
to the twin cities it was with the tacit
understanding that if the music lovers APP
preciated his efforts to the extent of
making the engagement as successful
from the cold standpoint of the box office
as it was certain to be from an artistic
one, the organization would include the
twin cities in it's itinerary every year.
Such an engagement would be Of the
greatest value to those who love music
and Of incalculable value to the student,
and there are many such in the two
cities.
The well-rounN,d performances given
by the organization are proof of the real
value of the frst-class stock organization
compared with that under the stellar
system. In the former 1t becomes nee
essary that every member do the best
that Is in him while under the latter it
frequently happens that aside from the
roles sung by the stellar artists the per-
Torrance is given in a purely perfume
tory manner and the ensemble suffers.
Again with the Castle Square company
| such a thing as a change of bill on the
evening Of performance is unheard Of,
for the reason that every principal takes
all the roles in his or her voice and is
thoroughly competent to sing them. With
other organizations the public has often
been disappointed in the operas an
nounced, for some trifiing illness or cap
frice- has made it impossible for the man
agement to keep faith with the public.
The coming week In Minneapolis is to
open on Sunday evening with a sacred
concert in which the entire personnel Of
the company will participate. The first
number will be Rossinis beautiful Latin
hymn, .Stabat Mater Aftes this there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

som as Gregory Kuleshov, merchant;
A. S. Lee as Michael Uberoff, tailor;
Frank Priest as Paul Petroffsky, foreman
of the jury; Robert Wenger as Michel
Petrovich clerk; Miss Grace Hayward
as Katusha Maslova; Maude Gilbert as
Katrina Korchagin; Laurette Allen as
Madam Sophia Ivanora; Eva Sargent as
Stafford and Mollie Gleason will be seen
in the famous prison scene.
The City Sports.
Phil Sheridan's New City Sports Big
Show, an organization of stars of the first
magnitude, will be the attraction at the
Dewey theater for one week commencing
with matinee tomorrow. The scenery
and costumes are said to be elaborate and
the diversity of color whimsicalities and
humor calculated to please all classes.
The opening burlesque, "A Mistake in So
ciety,' is highly seasoned with bright
lines, catchy music and ludicrous situa-
tnons diversified with marches, medleys,
ballets and popular melodies and novel
dances by the choristers who add their
beauty and original sallies to the general
hilarity. The vaudeville portion Of the en-
tertainment takes in such well known art
lists as Crissie Sheridan, the beau ideal
Of burlesque; Kennedy and Evans, comedy
entertainers; Josie LeCoy, Americas rec
ognized singer; the Everett trio European
sensational acrobats; Short and Edwards,
the monarchs of music: Hazel Burt
Americas beautiful vocalist; Renzetta and
La Rue, eccentric comedy acrobats, and
Beeson, Ferguson and Beeson, in unique
comedy and dancing act A burlesque en-
titled Fun at Brighton" will be pre-
sented by the entire company, augmented
by twenty pretty women and ten funny
u -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

an existence now gone. At first she does
not recognize Nekhludov. When she re-
members, she insults him; she detests
him, and drives him from her. Then she
faints in his arms, murmuring her indy
ing love. In the last act Maslova has
once more become Katusha. She refuses
the sacrifice Nekhludov would make, and
the final scene shows the halt in Siberia,
where they bid each other an eternal fare
we'll.
The play requires the full strength of
the company and they are cast as follows:
w. D. Corbett as Prince Nekhludov; Will
liam Murdoch as Captain Vladimir Shen-
box; Ben johnson as Councillor Korch-
agin; Herbert Brenon as Paul Simonson,
revolutionist; Bert Mccain as Nebeloff,
an innkeeper; G. c.. Gunther as STANCE
dow, the prison jailor; S. G. Shannon as
Danchenks, a re tired captain; Robert Fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Is to be complete concert program made
up of miscellaneous numbers of a sacred
character. It will be the only perfor-
nance when the entire strength of the
company will be heard at one time.
For the secular portion of the week,
Bizet's Carmen" and Wagner's '"Tann-
hauser'' have been selected. The first
will have in the title role at all of the
performances Monday, Thursday and Sat
urday evenings and at the Wednesday
matinee. Miss Marion Iveu. Miss well
has been playing the part for the past
year, and has made a decidedly good i'm
preston Her Carmen is close to that
outlined by Prosper Merrimee, the strong,
not over-particular woman among the
gipsies of Spain, who follow her caprice
at all times and at any hazard. The
Michaela will be Miss kennyson at two
of the performances and Miss Watrous
at two. Mr.. Carrier will sing the role
Of the Toreador, and Mr.. Gherardi and
Mr.. D'Aubigne each sing Don Jose twice.
The other opera, "Tannhauser," which is
to be presented on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings and at the Satur-
day matinee, is the other operate ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
comedians with an abundance Of sparkling
and catchy music
FooTL1GHT FLASHES.

FooTL1GHT FLASHES.
James O'Neill in 1.-The Manxman" will be the
Offering Of the Metropolitan for half week
sweet singer, comes to the Bijou soon in a new
romantic play, IA Prince of Tatters.''
york State Folks will return to the Metro
with the same great cast as last seen here.
Following 1.-The Resurrection" at the Ly-
ceum, the Ferris stock company will be seen in
an elaborate scenic production of ''Uncie Toms
my Friend from India" will receive an early
production by the Ferris stock company, at the
Lyceum theater, Dick Ferris appearing as Keen
faney Is the beagtfu, story Of New YORK nfs
soon be seen at the Bfjou.
Mary Shaw, supported by the George Faweett
company, in production Of 1bgen's Ghosts,
W be the attraction at the Metropolitan for
are Tim Murphy in The Carpetbagger,'' Effe
and Richard Mansfield in Julius Caesar"
''Thc Chaperons" will play half week at
the Metropolitan beginning April 16: In the or
X. Henery, Eva Tanguay, Albert Farington.
Mae stebbins. May Boley, Katherine Call and
''At Cripple Creek will be seen at the Bijou
for the week beginning April II. The scenes are
laid in the Rocky mountains in the early eigh-
Ties Lie uaTeueF1 ScnemeS OIL Tue IecKleSS ulen
who hocked there at that time are said to fur
nish plot of breathless interest.
is to boz sfe to at 16s the
opening April ) by the Marguerite Sylvia Opera
company. Miss Sylvia has been here before and
made strong impression in both 1.-THE Prin-
cess Chic and Miss Bob White
"Bolivars Busy Day. is musical farce COM
edy in three acts written by George Totten Smith
around the famous character, Patsey Bolivar,
and will be interpreted by the jolly comedian,
BILLY B. Van, assisted by Nellie 0'Neil and
score of carefully selected actors, singers and
dancers. 1t will be the attraction at the Bijou
| following "a Ragged Hero
ceum in the near future are: 1.-The Fatal Card"
Beyond Pardon" ION the Ohio.'' ''The Bond,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

reasonable just now. She won't see that
the thing had to be done-Ye-wouldn't
best try to see her-now."
Yes, yes!'' said Denis, 1mpatiently.
Eyes, yes, know all that-of course she
thinks me blackguard-I know all that
why, in Gods name. shouldn't she? But
how has she taken the shock? Will 1t do
her great Ill? Will she bear it safely?
| Tell me If you think she'll get over it. :"
His only thought seemed to be for her
safety and welfare-to make sure that
she would bear the strain.
.sWhy. as for that" said Mackenzie.
Eyes, lad, I think she'll weather It, She's
strong and well. She's able to meet a
great shock. IT'S her-her resentment an
sense O. wrong that's keeping her up now
/ IN the worst Of it. She's yer yangry an
her hurt pride is all in her thoughts
What It will be when the full realization
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

IRENE from the first opera of the week.
IN carmen there is the warmth Of
sunny Spain, while in "Tannhauser'' there
is the grandeur of the Wagnerian tonal
effects. These two performances will put
the organization to a severe test but
from what has already been shown by
the remarkably good performances they
are giving the present week in St. Paul
Of "Lohengrin,' it APPEARS certain that
both will be given not pnly adequate but
even very handsome productions, but that
they will be sung in a manner which will
convince the most cautious as to the
artistic worth Of the organization. The
title role in .'Tannhausar'' is to be sung
by Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.. Gherardi, one
of the principal tenols, who was not
heard here last week. Mr.. Sheehan will
sing at three performances and Mr. Cher
ardi at one. The Wolfram at all Of the
performances will be MI Golf, and Eliza
beth will be sung twiceby Miss Norwood
and twice by Miss RerlysN,. The other
roles will be in capableEhand This will
be the last week of tle engagement in
Minneapolis and the lat but one of the
festival which will end In st. Paul week
after next. There the bmpany will open
with sacred concert bn Sunday even
ing at which the prinhpal number will
be Gounod's est. Cecili Mass yerdi's
Aida will be sung oil Monday. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, and at the
Wednesday matinee, an Flotows Mar
the" on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings and at tls Saturday matt
nee. Then vale, the Rstle Square or
ganization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

comes to her later. only God knows, but
I think she'll weather It. She has great
reserve strength. an an I've said. she's
very angry. Anger is q pufrer to grief,
OF which no one but medical man APP
preciates the value"
4. Denis went back to the table and rested
his head upon his hands.
That's all that matters" said he wear
lily, 'just that she comes through 1t safely,
that she takes no lasting HARM The rest
1s-why the rest is-nothing
Then there was knock at the door
and the Prince Karl Of Novodnia entered.
He came into the room with a certain
lingering hesitation, and glanced up at our
faces one by one, furtively under his
brows. as If he feared what his reception
might be.
To DO continued Monday. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
THEATERS
BILLS OF THE WEEK

AT THE METRoPoLITAN-
Castle Square Opera Company In "car.
men" and "Tannhauser."
AT THE slJou-
"a Ragged Hero"
AT THE LYcEUM-
"Resurrection." -'.
AT THE DEWEY
"clty Sports"
More Grand Opera.
Thus far the engagement of the Castle
Square Opera company in the twin cities
has been most delightful one to the
| music lovers. They have produced so far
four operas, two in Minneapolis, I'll Tro-
vators" and Faust and two In st. Paul,
"Lohengrin" and the Bohemian Girl
All Of the productions have been elabor-
ate, much better than are usually seen
with travelling organization, and from
an artistic standpoint, the company have
surpassed even those who had heard them
in previous years. The artistic growth of
this organization has been rapid, but with
all that, 1t has been steady for now in
the eighth year of it's career the or
ganization Is unquestionably at the head
Of it's class in this country, and it is ex-
trernely doubtful if there isea an organiza-
ton In any country under similar condi-
tons which gives the value in ensemble
work that is invariably to be found with
the Castle Square Opera company.
It must be remembered that in many
foreign countries grand opera presenta-
tions are looked upon by the government
as a part of the educational system and as
such receive liberal subsidies. The re-
suit IS that the impresario can purvey to
| the music lovers grand opera without
taking any risk of great moment as to
personal loss In this country the man
at the head Of an organization must per-
! force take all the risks and the purvey-
| ing OF grand opera is a very expensive
! enterprise. In the case of the Castle
| high salaried principals out of any one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
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In most cases the craving for liquor is not .
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Booklet tsealed) mailed free on request
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Mr.. B. F. Smith, President OF B. F. smith
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
"a Ragged Hero. =

"A Ragged Hero" 1aurice ]. Field
ing's popular melodrama announced for a
weeks engagement at she Bijou, comes
with an enviable recfd of success
achieved in all the lara cities last sea-
son. It tells a pretty story Of life and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

brides home at nine O'Clock a. m.
and drove 20 Otis where these two
well known young people were united
German Lutheran Church by their
Pastor Rev. Mr.. Finkbeinder, the
beautiful and impressive ceremony of
that Church being used. After the
ceremony at the church the bridal
procession now comprised of over
fifty carriages drove back to the
brides home in this city where
sumptous wedding dinner was given
in the commodious hall. The rest of
the day was spent in music and social
chat and in the evening an elegant
supper aud grand ball concluded the
days festivities.
1t is needless for us to attempt to
portray the high esteem in which
these two young people are held by
their friends here and abroad.
The bride is the winsome and ac-
complished daughter of our fellow
townsman Mr.. Peter Brack, who is
familiar figure in the business world
of central and western Kansas as be-
ing one of the most successful and
| upright business men of the present
time. Miss Mary was born and rear
ed from childhood to young woman
| hood in Barton county. and is noted
for her sweetness of disposition and
ideal character, she is a prominent
member and active worker in the
German Lutheran Church and is a
universal favorite in every way. The
groom though of foreign birth is a
typical Kansan, having passed the
past 5 years beneath the azure skies
of our beloved state. Before coming
here he was in business in New York
City and Baltimore M. D., during
the past 4 years he has been at the
head of Peter Brack's mammoth mer-
camille interests here and has proven
himself thorough man of business,
The is also an active and prominent
member of the German Lutheran
church and is a vocalist of local repute
being leading member of the noted
Lutheran Church choir at Otis, and is
an all around favorite both socially
and in business way.
The many friends of these young
people wish them all JOY and happi-
ness on their voyage down the river
of life, in which your humble scribe
joins with the heartiest of Gods
speed. Many useful and elegant
presents were received as tokens of
the esteem in which these two young
favorites are held by their many
friends here and elsewhere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01
For Sale.

q secs of wheat and pasture land,
$4,000 worth of improvements, I of
of 600 acres of fine wheat goes to
purchaser; pastures fenced, plenty of
good water, close to school, Z miles
from Rozel. This is a bargain at
$40 per acre, half cash, good terms
on balance. Gall on, or write
REUBEN BLoUNT,
Box 81 Larned, Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

d. T. Dennis reports large crowd
in attendance at the Rediger sale
yesterday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

The most notable event in society
occurring here for some time took place
last Thursday morning IN the we'd
ding of Mr.. Constantin Schneider to
Miss Mary Brack. The wedding
procession in carriages formed at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

produce pleasant impression; but one
gets used to II I'm time, as TO most other
novelties, and soon wonders why the idea
has not been adopted In other countries.
The petticoatcd conductors wear uni.
form consisting OF plain blue flannel
dress, mans felt hat and big white
apron, with bib attached, and capacious
pockets for holding change and tickets
Each has a small leather handbag slung
over her shoulder. IN which she carries
the overflow Of her pocket lunch, hand
Aerchief perhaps q surrepttious powder
pun, and other distinctly feminine belong
ingg. The salary of each female conduc-
tor Is s25 per month Passengers after
paying their fare, are given tickets of
yellow paper which they are expected to
destroy. The conductross Is charged with
a certain number Of tickets and when she
reports again at headquarters. must re
turn the money for all that are missing
out of that number, or make up the de-
felt from her own salary, This plan ma.
turally tends 10 make them attentive 10
their duty, and also prevents free riding
on the part Of their relatives and favor
ties, Though these women are generally
young aud often extremely pretty, II
should be mentioned to the credit OF
Chlllans that they are seldom insuted or
otherwise annoyed I'm the discharge of
their daily and nightly TASK, When they
are disturbed. the rule is TO call on the
nearest policeman. The last named gen.
try stand AT every corner and would not
hesitate TO eject a troublesome passenger,
without listening to his side Of the story
or To march him on 10 Jail under sus-
picion Of drunkenness.
No more spacious or beautiful harbor
can be found anywhere than this OF Val
paraiso. ana throughout most of the year
II Ia safe for shipplng-cXCcpt during the
two months when northern gales prevail
Then vessels are sometimes driven from
their anchorage and compelled To cruise
about IN the open sea TO avoid being
dashed In pieces upon the rocks OF the
Vale Of Paradise. one day from our
hotel window we watched the progress OF
a fierce "northor' that set all the ships
a-ruckng TN their mast-tips nearly
touched the water. and sent mountain
high bllows rolling over the csplanade
away up to the doors of business houses
on the Gale Victoria. Several podestrl-
ans were washed on into the bowling
surf, and a huge steamer was driven high
Up on The rocks, where she get remains
The crescent-shapcd harbur has a mile
Wide entrance facing the north, Could
brcakwater be built across the entrance,
II would give perfect protection to ship
ever storms might rake outside, but here
the sea Is 50 unusually deep lover 100
fathums) that such work Is not consd-
cred practicable According 10 local reg
ulauons, the vessels In Valparaiso har-
Dor are drawn up In lines. with the pre-
cision " mcn-of-war ready for review:
and very beautiful they look either from
the osplanadc or the hilltops an swinging
60 and fro with uniform motion as the
pillows rise ana fall,
FANNIE h. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
"VAlE or
PARADISE"
nnnnnn nnrnnrru

Pratt seems To- Lggo been endowed Win
au unusual hcrtago Of Tho reckless dnr-
ing common 10 Emerald Islanders ne wes
the Lafayette uf chill aud the rcOple
admired him 80 much that now every
town has statue Of him. while streets.
shops saloons opera huusos mlrcs and
lotteries Rrn named iu nis honor. ana IN
this city II dno building was lumorahed
in crder 10 erect his monument IN Ihs
most corgp cuou3 PLACE,
The principal directs ~ Valparaiso are
traNers,d by tramWays. ana the cars are
all tw0-storico-" double deCkers." so TO
speak-sccund class passengers climbing
up some narrow outside stGla to seats
on top. wnerc the fare Is just hall the
amount that is charged inside. Ore pleas.
ant inn,ydton l. tipt when the seats are
al taken no moro passengers are adj
milted NOBODY beng permitted @ stanl
However the clouds may pour, or what
ever the sN1genCius ~ the OCCASION, you
may stand On the street ana signal IN
vain, " the seating capacity Is filed, fer
nor cur VIII take ytu en- The conse-
guCncc Is dat IN times Of unusual crowds,
such as festival days everybody Ines him
10 the starting point ana makes a rush
with all the y!gor tnat Is In him for the
empty cars ~ they emerge from the sta
bic, greatly TO the document OF dignity
and good clothes Another Innovation Is
The universal employment of female con-
ductors, The experiment Of allowing We
men 10 serve M this capacity was first
uied by the street car managers about ~
years ago when the able-bodled men had
all gone north To whip the Pcruyans,
and II proved 80 successful that their re-
tention has become permanent, not only
I'm this city. but al over Chill wherever
tramways are In use A FIRST sight, a
young woman with bcll-punch does not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Special Correspondence,
valparaiso. Chi oct i5-Why those
Imaginative spaniards Of the early time
should have dubbed This spot 'Vnle OF
Paradise" nobody living now-a-doye can
understand. for there rs no vale anywhere
IN the vicinity, and no indication Of o
Paradise Certainly Il 10 the last place
ON the face Of the eurth whore one would
think of locating great Cay. Ancient
Rome. they tell Us. was built upon seven
hills; but Valparaiso struggles up score
Of them for the simple reason that there
is not room enough on the narrow strip
OF sand between the rugged heights ana
the sea The hOrsqshoo-curNcd coast, N
lis widest part admits OF eight or ten
streets. but they extend only shorl
distance; In another and longer place
there is space for but two streets between
the cliffs and the rolling surf The great
or part OF the city however, occupies a
slightly sloplng incline ana the caIes
,streets) arc laid out In regular squares
AS the population Increased, the rocky
hills had to be made available. and now
the town. which runs along shore some
three or four miles extends back a con
siderable distance. More correctly speak
ing, II extends skyward one mans house
being built above gnothere reached by
long stalrways. winding ronds and "lifts'
propelled by steam, similar to those IN
use at Niagara.
Making neighborly calls on foot In this
portion OF the city is TOO hard work 10 be-
come very popular while coming down,
again Is positively dangerous when the
walks happen TO be slippery after rain
Thus one mans vegetable Sarien seems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

seer Wins fc1wan will BIS New YORK
located Seventy street between Fifth and Madison is
the hosts costly residences and Its furnishings alone
have