davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

Sinner" This piece has not been
presented here for a number Of years.
Miss Grace Hayward, who has been
absent from the cast for number
of months on account Of illness, will
return to her accustomed place in
the ranks and will be seen in the lead
ing role. A brief outline of the play
is as follows: Hinda Beckman, an
orphan girl who lives alone in her
mountain home, has been Wronged
by John Bridges and confesses to
Tom, Johns brother, who secures a
promise from his brother that he will
make Hinda his wife. DR.. Jacobs,
who lives near Hinda, possesses the
power of hypnotism and is able to
exert it over Hinda. He learns that
John is to marry her, and as he loves
her also, he hypnotizes Kinda and
takes her to his home. John, while
on his way to the village to secure the
marriage license, is killed, and by the
finding of Hinda's chain bracelet t, on 81
and also piece of one OF her sleeves
clasped in Johns hand, she is thought
to be guilty of the murder. She is
tried by a jury and is acquitted. Tom
then proposes marriage to Hinda and
she marries him against the will of
DR.. Jacobs.
Hinda is hypnotized and is COM
DelIeu Dy LII. Jacobs 10 repeat lllS
story of the murder, in which says
herself that she killed John Bridges.
Tom wants to get a divorce from her
and papers are drawn UP to that ef-
feet and Tom and Hinda both sign
them. DR.. Jacobs has become para
lyzad and is about to die, but just be-
fore he dies he regains his power OF
speech long enough to confess that
he alone is the cause of John Bridges
death and that Hinda is entirely in
nOcent.
A. Byron Beasley is cast as Tom
! Bridges Ben Johnson as Doc Jacobs
Charles G. Burnham as Judge Ba.
ker; George J. Elmore as Colone
Freeman, Joseph Totten as Bud Han
kins, Ernest Fisher as Parson Jones
/ w. Fl. Murdoch as John Bridges, Miss
| Grace Hayward as Hinda Beckman
Miss Maud Ais as Laughing Anne
! Miss Frances Murdoch as Mrs. Srni
! ley, and Miss Maisie Cecil as Dora
| Smiley.
"Graustarl1,' Miss Hayward's dram
atization Of George Barr McCutchen':
| famous novel of the same name
which was presented by the Ferris
stock company last season, will b,
presented at the Lyceum New Year!
i week, with a special matinee New
Years Day. Dick Ferris will appear
| in this production.
Metropolitan-''Ben Eur.''
| The long heralded week engage
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

will satisfy the. pope and his cardinals,
one of whom has already declared that
"Since the Virgin lived on this earth,
no soul has shone with greater purity
and brilliance than that of Jeanne
d Arc. - q :. - ~ .. rfec
And thus all but a single one Of
the preliminaries to the beatification
Of the little shepherdess of Domremy
have come to pass.
The search for an authentic por-
trait of Jeanne d Arc is rewarded only
by the reputed likeness in the Musee.
du Trocadero, in Paris. This was
made from what Is claimed to be a.
contemporary cast formerly in the
Church of ST. Maurice in Orleans. It
shows only the face, surmounted by
a plain helmet, with downcast eyes.
a small, beautifully shaped nose, and,
a sad, dropping mouth. Unfortunate,
ly this cast is not obtainable for re-
production, but in all the pictures
here reproduced the artists have evil
IDENTIFY drawn their idea Of the appear.
ance Of the Maid from the st. Maurice
portrait. ID. T. Pierce. a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

ment of Ben Hur'' begins at the
Metropolitan theater Monday evening,
Jan. a, at 8 o'clock. Matinees are an
nounced for Wednesday and Saturday
and seats iwillfbe placed on sale Thurs
day at 8 o'clock.
ben Hur'' is pronounced the most
elaborate spectacle of the times and
still the play as a play has received
unreserVed praise. There are seven
teen tableaux, divided into a prelude
and six acts setting forth the principal
episodes of General Lew Wallace's
familiar "Tale of the Christ" The
climax of the play, as in the book,
comes with the chariot race In this,
eight horses are shown racing at full
speed. The illusion is heightened by
using a great rolling panorama show
ing the interior of the arena. The
management does not emphasize this
effect as the chief one of the produc-
ton, however, relying upon the COM
bined effect of the whole for the de-
sired impression upon the spectator.
Some of the scenery to be used here
has just been made and has never yet
been used. In the prelude, three
camels, ridden by the Wise Men of
the East" are employed. In the mas
sive tableaux several hundred super
numeraries will appear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Metropolitan-"The Sleepy King
DEWEY

King Ozo, the Regent of Rurslania,
as characterized by that clever COM
edian, Walter Jones, is jolly Sleepy
King whose greatest enjoyment in
life lies in the effort to obtain plenty
of maps. With his court of sixty
pretty girls and handsome men, he
will hold the boards of the, Metro
politan for the entire week, commen-
cling tomorrow night, with matinees
Wednesday, New Years Day and
Saturday, and will present this most
delightful musical extravaganza.
The attraction has been witnessed
by exceptionally large audiences on
it's present tour, and the applause
has been most enthusiastic from the
time the curtain disclosed the gar
dens of the palace of Ruralania in the
first act until it drops upon the final
chorus. The piece is among the best
of recent comedy efforts; it's music is
attractive and catchy; it's situations,
cleverS its lines, bright and it's gen
eral sentiment, one of rich merriment
and delightful originality.
Miss Catharine Linyard as Nesca,
the Princess of Ruralania, is one of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
~ OUR hundred and seventy-two
Ia years ago Jeanne dare, the
y most unique and lovable hero
= inc in the Mnrld,s history was

~ OUR hundred and seventy two |
u years ago Jeanne d Arc, the
most unique and lOvable hero
inc in the worlds history, was
burned at the stake.
Her judges abandoned her to the
Satan, separate from the church, in
fected with the leprosy of heresy, in
order that thou mayst not corrupt
the other members of Christ"
This was the Judgment Of the tri-
bunal over which presided Pierre
Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais, who ap-
pears from the record of the trial to
have been controlled body and soul
by the English. To them Jeanne's
sity, if they were to regain what they
had lost since the maid took the field
against them.
The motives of Cauchon are some
what more obscure, altho they con-
tributed no less than the malice of
the English to Jeanne's condemna-
ton.
But innocence as well as guilt will
out" and since this shameful SEN
tence of communication and death
was pronounced 143O), there has not
been period of more than fifty years
during which the rehabilitation of
the maid has not been more or less
actively sought. Now, at. last, her
beatification seems to be merely a
question of the time it will take to
complete the elaborate procedure of
the Catholic church in such cases.
Last month the congregation of
rites at the Vatican took the last step
but one in the process of Jeannes
beatifcation it's verdict on her moral
heroism being unanimously favorable.
Just ten years ago (1893), the prece-
dent step was taken, and Jeanne was
declared venerable" by board of
cardinals in which Cardinal Parocchi
was the leading spirit. This procedure
had the enthusiastic support of Pope
Leo, and it has lately become known
that SO great was the enthusiasm
aroused among the cardinals by the
evidence laid before them that it was
seriously proposed that Jeanne's
beatif1cation should be proclaimed
without more delay. In the end, how
ever, the decision reached was that
the historic. procedure of the church
should be followed to the end.
This is the recent history of the sue
cessive steps toward the complete re-
Mobilization Of Jeanne dare. In real
ity, her rehabilitation was begun only
twenty-four years after her death on
the initiative of Pope Calixtus LII. By
his direction a court was appointed,
and by this court depositions were
taken which completely established the
corrupt nature OF the proceedings by
Which Jeanne had been condemned,
and without reservation declared that
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

James A. Hearne's 'Sag Harbor' will be the
offering at the Metropolitan for the half week
commencing Thursday, Jan. 81
successful comedy opera, The Sultan of Sulu,
four nights and matinee, starting Sunday eve
ming, Jan. 81.
Jane Remark, who is starring in the original
big scenic production of Under Two Flags is
booked for appearance at the Metropolitan for
three nights and matinee, beginning Thurstly.
Adelaide Thurston, in a new play entitled
Polly Primrose will be the Metropolitan's
attraction for the half week beginning Sunday,
The new sensational melodrama, Lighthouse
by the. Sea- which will be presented at the
of The Chaperons. is said to depict a power
full and eventful story of life around govern
StrRn n feature on of the the Sw sy
is shpwreck in terrific storm off Devils
Rock lighthouse, ign and the perilous feat Of a
players OF unusual excellence is promised in the
production.
The third starring tour of Mason and Mason
Rudolph and Adolph.' will see the two popr-
lar stars supported by one of the strongest COM
panies presenting musical comedy the road.
Many original effects and surprises are said
to have been added for this seasons presenta-
future
Busy Izzy," in the hands of George Sidney
and his company of forty five people, is said to
be a musical farce in the best expression of
! the term. Mr. Sidney is well known as an
unctuous and pa1nstak1ng comedian. and last
year. his first a star. big success.
Busy Izzy' is one of the early bookings at
| the Bijou.
| 4 welcome announcement to local thea fer
goers will be the coming to the Bijou of Hagen
beck's trained wild animal show, which made
such remarkable sensation at the time of the
[ Chicago worlds fair.
''rhe Fatal Wedding" Theodore Kremer $
wonderfully successful melodrama which ere
ated decidedly good impression here last year,
is booked for another appearance at the Bijou
| before long.
An engagement of the jolly old gentleman,
the future.
The Factory. Girl u comedy drama sue
cess. with company of thirty people and much
magnificent scenery, is included among the 81
! jous coming attractions.
Mcintyre and Heath, the famous minstrel
! men. are still featured at the head of the bic
Orpheum show, the strongest vaudeville organiza
ton on the road to-day, which is among the
| Bijou bookings.
+! Joseph Murphy, the dean of the community OF
, american actors making the delneation of Irish
characters speciality, will be seen at the Bijor
| this season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

oriental instep dancer, pretty Mae
Stebbins, and the prize beauty chorus.
Other members of the company who
are said to give a good account Of
themselves are Oscar Ragiand, Harry
Ladell, Arthur Earnest, Ed Randall.
Earl Schwartz, F. Maslen, Hal Stevens,
Carl Hartburg, Catherine Melton and
Minnie Maslen. Among the good
songs are ''In My Official Capacity"
The Modern Chaperon, The Little
Girl Who Couldn't Say No Talk,
Talk Talk" Were All Good Fell
lows" Love in a Palace" ''Sambo."
and "He Winked at Me-
The Bijou management has offered
a>number a of high-class entertainmen ents
this season at Bijou prices, but moth
ing SO pretentious, particularly in a
musical way, as The Chaperons."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
FooTLIGHT FLASHES.

Chicago's great musical success, The Isle
of Spice which closes of over three
months in that city tonight, will be brought to
ing the half week opening Sunday, Jan. 10.
Marie Cahill, who enshrined herself in the
hearts of local play patrons by her clever work
with Frank L. Perey's company at the Metro
politan two years ago, will present her great
musical success, Nancy Brown" at that the
nee. commencing Thursday, Jan. II.
The Postonians booked for appearance at
the Metropolitan for the half week beginning
Jan. IS. In addition to maid Marian and
''Robin Hood,'' their repertory this season in
cludes one of the most popular of all their sue
ceSses, .'Ihe Serenade.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
BijOu--''Thc ChaperOns.'


1.-The Chaperons'' comes to the
Biiou New Years week, with the rec
ord of a most remarkable success this
season, business having exceeded that
of any past year, which testities clear
rly as to the merit of this seasons S
production. The engagement, which
will commence tomorrow afternoon
and continue thruOut the week, will
include, aside from the regular
Wednesday and Saturday matinees, a
special holiday matinee on Friday,
New Years Day, for which occasion
the curtain will be held until 8 D. m.
This popular musical ne1anSe, With
its wealth of catchy songs, bright
comedy and entertaining novelties, its
fine company of singing artists and
great chorus of forty trained voices,
has attained an enviable reputation
season practically all the favorites
have been retained in the cast, which
is headed by the comedian, John G..
Sparks, whose impersonatiOn of the
subway contractor, 'Shaughnessy,
is regarded as one of his greatest
comedy efforts. Thomas Whiffen this
season plays the Cincinnati pork
packer while the big buffO- bassO, w.
Y. Strunz, ilnpersonates the egotisti-
cal operatic impresario. The COM
pany includes emotional Mabel Hite,
with her grotesque girl detective role
and MY Sambo'' ballad; graceful May
Boley and her popular songs; the brill
liant vocalist, Genevieve Day, as 'The
Little Girl Who Couldn't Say NO; the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

the most attractive women on the
stage, a prima donna of exceptional
merit, and Edd Redway is certainly
one of the drollest German comedians.
Looking over such Il list of names as
Walter Jones' George Henry, George
Fiske, James Stevens and Frank Far
Tington, it certainly seems an assured
fact that the comedy part Of 1.-THE
Sleepy King" is we'll taken care Of
The costumes are exceptionally beau
tiful. the designs good, and scheme
of colors exquisite. The stage set
tings are of fine quality, greatly en-
hancing the production of the opera.
The song hits Of THE Sleepy King
add greatly to the popularity of the
comedy. Both of the two acts have
been literally sprinkled with them.
Among the list are found MY Glori-
ana" "That's All I Ask of YOU"
"Captain Kidd '"The Girl With the
Dimpled Face Lullaby 'The
ShepherdesS Song, Reuben Red
Breast" In Missouri" Mamie" My
Octoroon Lady" IF I Were Pierpont
Morgan and You Were Hetty Green,
and ''All L Want Is a Good Soft Pill
low
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

A herd of goats, upon which the
scientists at the University Of Chicago
had been experimenting, was raided
by a crowd of mischievous boys re-
Gently, and one lad was apprehended
while making off with "billy" whose
system had been filled with disease
germs imported from India. Another
of the precious animals was full of
bichloride Of gold, which cost the uni
versity authorities 5000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

viii patiently endeavor to
solve how it is done, will be
amply rewarded by sharing In
our 81 900. 90 in Gold Free Offer.
OF course, if you are easily dis.
couraged and are not patient
and are not willing to spend
any time in trying to work
out the solution, you certain
1y cannot expect to win. This
advertisement was not writ
ten for drones or idlers, who
are not willing to give a lib.
eral use of their time. We
expect the reader to do some
work and give 1t the time and
YOUR BRAINS. If you are
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and good. Write the names Of
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srsons who needed the money
ltion to this special offer this
nmediately. DON'T DELAY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Lyceum-"An Innocent Sinner"

SIS and continuing all the week,
with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, and a special matinee
New Years Day, the Ferris stock COM
pany at the Lyceum will present a
grand scenic revival of the old fa-
vorite comedy drama, can Innocent
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26


g being alert and liberal in GRAND GOLD FREE
We continually Offering readers RARE AND UNUSUAL
made Pc delay this
at ese be Paid any one %Re
the past years s1aoty agreed
Condition. 10 pay
circulation
dollar in world In this progressive publishers
be liberal in giving prizes Of
only successful get magazine talked
Cities
about
POSITIVELY CLAIM that
these plan actually spell the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

advertisement without trying hard tr
THREE LINES Or FIGURES PRINT
several times before giving up the ld
harder it seems the more patience and
Courage and determination win many
share In OUR FREE MONEY DlSTRl
your own energy and brains. Dont G
SOLVE THIS PERpLEXING PUZZl
recently sent large sums of money t
our prompt and honest dealings, a
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successful and would not have been
sum of money for only few hours e
tention to our grand and liberal OH
have g1addened the hearts of many
If you need money yo1 Will give atte
very minute. 1fyou solve II, write us
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

Of Of CENTRE
q
and With little study
cities instead Of letters Letter is
TEsE a. TtIRE aa CITIES T3d
GIVING AWAYf getting for This DO by
Of the best New York maga7
f6 I yeg h9 % 81 5 oN4 @ aa sn eansa 5 have aae RS
card send u.s. you
sT1ek To eaa9esi our
% t is I fSTGs 70 B vi i?
future
@ M ] ki akHsFisi9f syn Ss gss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

names anu addresses OF q lew
aTaEdea = REE q Old
PRIZES: Mrs. J. M. Lachlin,
Twenty-third Street, Pittss
burg, Pa, $4,000; Mr.. 0: F.
Alderman, Hill, N. H., $125. 90;
Mrs. Fred Peace, 146 Atkinson
Street, Rochester, N. Y,
Five Islands, Nova Scotia,
Oanada, $50. 90: d. G. Hare, ID
Wisconsin Avenue, Colum.
bus, o., $l,75O.00 (this includes
the $3.50. 90 Cabinet Grand Up-
right Piano.; ": Kettle, 2705
Carson Street, Pittsburg, Pa,
$4,000; Miss Martha Gregory,
spark Street, Norwalk, Conn,
S105. 90: Mrs. John just, Box 2,
Enfield, N. H., $1,000. We
could go on and point to hun.
dreds Of names Of people who
have gained large sums Of
money from our contests, but
only give few names, as we
desire the space to tell you all
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-12
WOULD GIVE UP
THEIR OFFICES

Some of the recently elected Home
Rule officers On Maui are reported to
be willing to give up their offices.
the county act and discovered that
they are not capable of filling the du-
ties properly, while others are report
ed to have attempted to secure Off
cial bonds and met with rebuffs. One
man who is in the city from Maui is
authority for the statement that sew
eral of the Maui officials elected have
gone to their Republican opponents
and offered to turn their offices over to
them. The offer, of course. was not
accepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-12
Camp Service Pay.

Col. ]. w. Jones has ordered the
First Regiment, n. G. H., to assemble
at the drillshed at o'clock tomorrow
evening. The purpose of the order is
for the members of the command to re-
tendance at the encampment, for drill
and discipline with the regulars, at
Kapiolani park last summer. Nom
commissioned officers, staff and band
will all attend this payday muster.
Captain Douglas of the Coast Artillery
garrison, Camp Mckinley, will act as
paymaster on the occasion. He will
go to Hilo later to pay CO. D for its
attendance at the encampment The
time of service was five days, but the
rate of pay is not known to the force.
Regarding the pay of militia serving
with regulars. the following from the
Kansas City Journal shows what the
rate of compensation was during the
Fort Riley encampment. Probably it
will be the same here:
Each private in the national guards
had $500 coming to him for his ten
days service as a United States soldi-
er. The pay received by the officers
ranged from $3.50 for a second lieut.
enant to s15o.70 for Brigadier General
Hughes. The colonies of the regiment
received s95. go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-12
MAY BE USEFUL DURING PANAMA TROUBLE.

stage the game became exciting each
team holding its own, although the
Oahus developed the best hitting and
the kauais the knack of riding off
their opponents.
In the next throw in Kauai secured
the ball and in the twinkling of an eye
Spalding, by desperate riding and good
hits, made goal.
In the last period Dillingham; almost
made goal at the first stroke but
was blocked by Malina. The latter
struck the ball the wrong way and both
Dole and Castle got in some good
strokes, Dillingham; and Spa idinGs al
most colliding. Kauai had hard luck
by missing hits. Dillingham; finally
landed goal, and Malina shortly after
made goal for Kauai by back har1
stroke.
In the following play Spalding made
a spectacular ride. keeping Dillingham;
off, but unfortunately as he turned
mis- horse slipped, throwing him to the
ground. Castle made a fine run pass
ing the ball to Dole who made a goal
after skillful maneuvering. SpaIding
made the last goal of the game.
The score was as follows:
FIRST PERIOD.
Goals. Time. Oahu. Kauai
1st-Castle (O) 100 1 :.
2d-DiHingham tO) .43 -
3rd-Castle (O ....6.05 ;.
Second PERIOD.
1st-Malina (K) 800 1
2d-C. Rice (K) 800 1
(Foul and safeties reduce Kauai's
score by -
THIRD PERIOD.
1st-Malina (K) 1000
2d-Spalding (K) :. 400
(Safeties and foul reduce Kauai's score
by "a
FOURTH PERIOD.
1st-Dillingham (O) 500 :.
2d-Malina (K) 100 I
3d-Dole co. 400 i =.
4th-Spalding (K) 300 l
Total-Oahu, 5; Kauai, AZ.
Capt. lander, the officers and cadets
of the German training ship HerZogln
Sophie charlotte, were the guests of
Mr. Damon yesterday afternoon, being
entertained at his country seat at Mo-
analua and later at the polo tourna-
ment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Penitensiarx d

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, July 20, 1908.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of New Mexico Peni-
tertiary Commissioners at the OF.
fee of the Superintendent, until 10
O'Clock a. M, on Monday. August
3rd, 1908, for furnishing and deliv-
ering at the New Mexico P~enitentiary
the supplies hereinafter mentioned,
or SO much thereof as the board may
deem sufficient. Payment for said
supplies will be made in cash, De-
livery OF all supplies except perish.
able articles u be as directed by
the Superintendent.
Samples will be required Of all
articles marked with an asterisk. and
these should be labeled. showing
name OF bidder. price. etc. and must
be delivered to the Superintendent
not later than 3 O'Clock on said day.
All bids must be made strictly in
accordance with the conditions on
blank proposals, which will be fur
nished by the Superintendent on ap-
plication; no bid otherwise made
will be entertained.
A bond will be required from all
successful bidders for the faithful
fulfillment of contracts within ten
days after date of award.
$4,000 pounds fresh beef. prime
quality. necks and shanks excluded.
s20. 1000 pound flour.
10000 pound beans.
300 pound oatlakes.
800 pound evaporated peaches.
800 pound evaporated apples.
300 pound prunes 60-70.
800 pound hominy.
200 pound raisins.
40 sacks graduated sugar.
IS sacks rice.
40 cases roasted coffee.
10 cases laundry soap.
Il case salmon.