davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
RAILROADS.
WHAT N. & ST. |.
FIGURES SHOW
ANALYSIS OF ANNUAL RIGPORI
RECENTLY MADE PUBLIC.
1t Gives Better Impression of the Out
look Than Would at First Appear
From the RcpOrt-Nlthdrawal oi
Trackage Lease by the Rock Island
Caused Falling Off in Tonnage.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Dec. 19.-W ME tne al
nual report of the Minneapolis o.
J,o,,is cannot we'll be called in any re-
spect fattering document there are
several features in it that seem TO m
dicate that there is certainly nothing
hopeless about the property ana tiial
at the same time reflect conslderaoie
credit on the management that mas
made the best of Il rather pad Jop.
The whole story of the year is writ
fen in the following table which is not
contained in any of the analyses SO far
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19

Against these marked decreases III
some of the best staple freight re
sources of the road there are but
three increases in tonnage of impOr-.
tapt StapleS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
Concert of Georgetown Orchestra.

A charity concert is to be given at the
Columbia Theater Friday afternoon at
4.l5 o'clock by the Georgetown Orches-
ira. The proceeds are. TO be given to
The Junior Republic and the Society Of
Associated Charities.
Much care has been expended by Prof
Josef Kaspar and the musicians compos-
ing the orchestra in preparing the pro-
gram. and in view OF the excellent en-
tertaiument furnished by the organiza-
ton in the past it is expected the COM
ing concert will be one Of the important
musical events Of the present season.
Mrs. II. Clay Browning has been en-
gagged as soloist. Her numbers will in
clude the familiar aria from The Queen
OF Sheba" and a group OF songs. The or
chestral selections are the overture TO
Der Freichutz" (Von Weber,, Robert
VOlkmann's symphony In minor, op. "A
and Edward Germans Gypsy Suite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
The Real Charles Hawtrev.

Few people who meet Charles Hawtrey
in private life ever imagine that he is
an actor There is nothing Of the typical
Hcto' IN his appearance. and still less
IN his manner With the average &C
quaintance he would much rather talk
about any other subject than the stage.
and when that is insisted on. he is ex-
tremely modest about his own achieve
ments.
In looks, he is the average welI-bred.
well-groomed EnElishman. who wears
his clothes with case and unconscious
ness. One does not have TO be long in
his company to find out that he is a
devoJee OF cricket football. and golf
When ne was at oxford University he
was member Of the eleven. an honor
he was prepared for by years Of work
a the famous schools. Elton and Rugby
Hawrey's rather was a clergyman.
and one Of the masters AT Elton, so it
was natural that his son should have his
early education AZ that famous college
Itswas at one time thought thaC Charles
would so into the army. bur his incIina-
tions finally turned toward the theater.
and after two years AT oxford he OBJ
The Colonel" presented in London at
the little Prince OF Wales Theater. This
was the house. where Marie Wilton so
successfully introduced the best OF
Tom Robertson's plays. and not the
house Of the same name now so well
known TO American visitors. Charles
COghlan was the chief actor in The
Colonel" and his style made a deep i'm
preston on the young novice, as Haw-
treys acting has often been considered
TO have much Of tho same qualities OF
case. grace. and polish
Three years OF hard work in small
parts followed. but in 1854 Hawrrey
made his first great success in the prin-
cipaI character in THE Private Secre-
tary." Since that time ne has been al
most without a break the lessee OF a
London thcater. and is at present the
lessee of the Avenue 1heatcr, where n
Message from Nas s. was originally pro-
duced.
As an actor manager he has given en-
cOura cement to many young playwrighJs.
and his daring and discernmCnt were
rever more thoroughly evinced than in
his production OF the play in which he
is now appearing 1t is tho work Of an
American. Richard Ganthony. who had
yainIy tried 10 place it here. When
originally offered 10 Mr.. Hawtrey ne
was impressed by its many merits. but
objected to some nelodranIatic incidents
it then contained. Two years later it
was submitted 10 him in nearly its pres
cnt form. and was then accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
Four FiTSt-CI PlduS.
The Amended Repertoire of the Bertha
Galland Company.

The School for Scandal is TO be the
Offering Of the Bertha Galland company
when IL inaugurates the spring season
at the Columbia Theatcr in May 1t was
the original intention OF the manage
ment TO present The Pride OF Jennico."
but in the course OF his recent visit to
New York. Manager J. f. Luckett dis
covered so many unexpected obstacles
10 be surmounted before he could Sc
cure a satisfactory arrangement with
the controllers Of the play that he con
cIudCd another play could be substituted
most satisfactorily.
THE school for Scandal" has not been
presented in this city for some seasons
and is. accordingly, expected to prove
a great attraction for an opening bill.
The role OF Lady Tcazle has long been
"a favorite with prominent actresses. Ada
Rehan and Julia MarIowe placed it in
their repertoire for several seasons.
Miss Galland promises TO be a most
charming Lady Teazle
After The School for Scandal" "Ro-
meo and Juliet" will be presented. ara
Mr. Luckett promises such production
as has never been surpassed.
Macbeth will follow. and as Lady Mac
beth is. Of all Shakespearean roles, Miss
Gailand's preference. her performance is
looked forward to with much interest.
The fourth week OF the GaIland en-
gagement Will view the presentation for
he first time on any stage Of a new
play. now in the course of completion.
This is a comedy drama entitled Lady
Barbarftv and is q decentralization OF
the novel by that name.
The supporting company for this en-
gagement is being selected with much
care, but Mr.. Luckett is Withholding
names for the present. He wishes 10
state. however. that Miss Galland will be
surrounded by players thoroughly com
petent in every respect
Five scenic artists start TO work next
week in order 20 prepare the scenery for
these productions. All the stage sets
will be done at the Columbia Theater. as
Mr. Luckett has no intention of usins
any old material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
Gabrilowitsch Recital.

An interesting musical event of the
current week VIII be the appearance at
the Columbia Theater Wednesday after
noon al AIS OF Ossip Gabrilowitseh, the
young Russian pianist, whose success as
soloist with the Washington symphony
Orchestra early in the season is well
remembered. Gabrilowitsch made his
initial bow TO the American concert pub
lie two years ago. and since that time
has appeared with pronounced success
through the capitals OF Europe. He is a
pupil OF LeschetitsNy. and also had the
advantage Of course under the tuition
OF Rubinstein. He is young. virile. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15

forerunners OF a development. and that
in honesty and simplicity lay the drama
Of the future. And so Clement Scott
set back the hand on the dramatic clock
a generation in Great Britain
But light has come 10 tho sturdy re-
porter OF plays. He has discovered that
a play is not essentially immoral be
cause one or the other OF its charac-
tiers is immoral. because IL is set in
the hale WORLD He has almost realized
that there is more OF tragedy on Pic
cadiIly. in Montmartre. and in the Ten
dorIoin. than in acres of the beau
monde. Recently Scott has seen "Zaza
with Mrs. Lewis Waller in the title
role. and he has concluded that the
play. If properly analysed, is a moral
treatise OF considerable importance"
Had he been younger critic. a man
OF wider sympathy. ne would have un-
derstood that 1t is a treatise of COM
handing Importance. a treatise intelIi-
gible 20 the time. in step with the de
velopment Of the age" The play follows
the lines of that oldest and perhaps the
best OF the disputed plays, La Dame
aux Camelias." In some respects they
are twin dramatic sisters. I consider
fortunate women transformed and
etherealized by love.
The Scorn of Mrs. Grundy.
But ] may talk like that until I am
tired. and 1 still see the scorn of Mrs.
Grundy. Let Il never be forgotten that
there are thousands Of critical Mrs.
Grundys who consider that play is
immoral because there is an immoral
person or an immoral scene in il. Thus
they condemned Marguerite Gautier
a. the outset, thus they condemned
Zaza, thus they condemned Frou
Frou. thus they condemned the noblest
play that Henry Arthur Jones ever
wrote, the masterpiece Judah" because
a clergyman told a lie TO save a woman 5
honor.
Some OF the above random thoughts
may explain why / play such plays as
Camille" and "Zaza." In short. 10 an
actress OF ambition. to one who loves her
art for arts sake. such roles are but
necessary rungs in the ladder leading 10
the goal OF all that is greatest in dra-
matte endeavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
Shifted the Rabbit.
How Warheld Fooled the Late Alexan-
der Hermann.


David Warheld has always been in
terested in the science of magic. and be-
fore he discovered that his talents lay in
another field he had thought seriously
of adopting the black art and going out
as a sleight- of-hand performer. warfeld
often entertains his friends in private
and can do many of the tricks Kellar
presents.
In connection with the late Alexander
Hermann, il is related that when the
magician visited San Francisco some
years ago. WarfeId was an usher in the
Brush Theater where the performance
vas given. Herrmanns confederate. who
was 20 have the rabbit hidden under his
vest. always occupied a certain seat in
the orchestra. which was pointed out
20 the wizard by his manager. On the
night in question IL was Warfelds duty
TO seat the assistant. and IL occurred TO
the embryo comedian, that IL would be
a great joke to put his charge I'm the
wrong seat, so he escorted him to one
in another part OF the house and waited.
The time for the trick came. Hermann
rushed furiously down into the audience
and grabbed the astonished party who
sat in the accomplices chair. He dived
into the fellows waistcoat and pulled
and twisted. but there was no bunny.
The magician gained his self-composure
Immediately, and. addressing the audi
ence. told them that the rabbit was In
fore the evening was over. which he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
Saengerbund Concert Tonight.

Tho secopd ,r,blfc copcert Of the sea-
son by the Washington SaengeTbund Will
-, ~-.s-, IT,,
DC given loHlsH' "1 1HS -Ni1iON"A me-
tor ,,bon tho cIub fr to no assisted bv
Mrs Shanna Cumming, soprano, ana
e..t,,,,- ,.ottf.+ rbo-o min - q
Leu Ui~'
large chorus and an orchestra OF forty
,,,-rgfcforr rndar he direction NJ Henry
AandeT.
washington music lovers ALWAYS look
forward Win interest 10 the puDIlc CoH-
cprtS OF the Saengerbund. It's programs
80 ID 49,, % -+ora,rd coy,,ositfors
are Ll''Ne UP va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15

field. and others This season she is
doing small. but rather good bit with
Miss ManneTing. She is OF a striking
type and fits with ease and grace into
the picture OF the one scene in which
she appears
Miss Chambers receive her early stage
training in a local dramatic club suisse
quently filling an important engagement
with the Lafayette stock company. play
ing Carey in Alabama" with much
success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15

combines brilliancy Of execution with ar
tsitic Interpretation.
Upon the occasion OF his last appear-
ance IN Washington Gabrilowitsch won a
host or admirers who will undoubtedly
avail themselves OF the opportunity to
hear him play again. His program has
not been announced but it will cover a
wide range of compositions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
Miss Thompson in Washington.

Miss Laura Thompson. OF the Stuart
Robson company, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ F. Thompson. at
the Marlborough. for the past two weeks.
owing TO the illness Of Mr.. Robson. re-
joins the company in New York. the 18th
instant Miss Thompson. while in this
city, has been the recipient OF much So
ciaI attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
The Rise of Kathleen Chambers.

Those who attended the performances
of Mary Mannering in The Stubborn
ness Of Geraldine at the National Thea
ter last week were much interested in
the work Of Kathleen Chambers,
Washington girl Miss Chambers has
been on the stage but short while. and
has. during that time, acted in the sup
port of welI-known stars, Richard Mans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15

did later on learning where the right
man sat.
Hermann manager had a stormy
time with his star. notorious for his
temper. and WarheId did not come back
TO work till Herrmann's engagement was
over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15

gagged vocalists. The concert viii be
varied TO suit all tastes and viii be
especially strong in the ensemble work
One of the features is TO be the singing
of The Holy City" with panoramic
moving picture accompaniment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
Concert at the Empire.

At the Empire Theater tonight the
first of a series of sacred concerts will
be given by the Bijou stock Company
assisted by a number of specially en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MARIANA PAREDES HOTEL
Roman Catholic Women's New Abidinc
Place-Named for American Saint

Mariana Paroles is the name that has baa, %
lected for new hotel for Roman Catholic vyo-,a,
which is shortly 10 be opened at No % West s.
enteenth-st The appeIatiou is a most %
one and expresses Just what the managers of he
new hotel want to make it. for Paroles means
within the walls Of a home"
The name was selected. at the request Of thu man
agement. by the Rev Father Wynne. Of the Jesuit
Fathers, and is further appropriate in being both
American and Catholic. Mariana Paroles was an
American saint and is known to history as the
Lily OF Quito Ga town Of Ecuador She was the
only ever allowed 10 take the VOWS NJ =
Jesuit and is especially honored to-day by the
Jesuits. her festival falling on June
The manager Of the new hotel is Miss Mary =
Phillips, but the names OF the women who are
backing the venture are for the present withheld
II IS understood. however that the enterprise has
ample financial backing
The hotel VIII be run strictly business prfn-
cfples, and the lowest price asked for board will he
s. but IN connection with IL there will be another
house Tor the benefit o. young women Of more
limited income or who may be temporarily without
means Accommodations are only being provided
at present for about thirty guests but the idea
10 tulId eventually a larger hotel. The present
ouidins Will be ready for occupancy about the
for rooms is already far in excess OF the supply
The Motel Is intended primarily Roman
Catholic women Father Wynne said in speaIiug
OF the matter 70 Tribune reporter Yesterday that
agement 20 exclude Protestants. Father Wynne
spoke most strongly regarding the importance OF
the enterprise, and said he did not know OF any
thing that was more needed than pleasant homes
for self-suppOrting women.
Il has been said that the hotel would be under
the spiritual direction OF the Jesuit fathers. but
Father Wynne stated that this not strictly ac-
cUrate, their only relation it being that it IS
Gated in the parish OF St. Francis Xavier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
HOUSEHOLD TALK.

With all the thought and money expended
housef1-nishing IN these days. very Httis attention
Is given IN the majority OF cases 20 convenience
The earth Is secured FOR everything that please
the eye. and the Ordinary comforts and
cessaries OF everyday lie forgotten BEDROOMS.
for Instance with all their luxurious and often
verfuOus furnishings. often bowling Wilder
n4sses so far a. genuine comfort OF body and mind
IS concerned. Sllken haugings and emorOiderst
linen small sOlaCe TO che unfortunate guest
who finds herself sleepless al night IN strange
room. with book 70 read or biscuit TO
STAY her hunger. How many hOuseksepers ever
think OF arranging the light. 50 thar II VIII %
convenient for reading II bed or Of placing table
prosaic necessarfes as matches are forgotten, ard
that such superfufres Workbasket court plas-
ter smelling salts erc. should Be remembered
the guestrOona Is perhaps TOO much to expect
When the Czartna OF Russia travels .hs takss
with her Il IS said. vsritable hatte-ie CO pa--
rumerfe. including fountains. vapo-ize-s and bath
sprays Everything belonging TO her and abor- he-
IS pertumed. and even the carriages and trains n
which she travels have 20 be impregnsred with
sweet essences. Her children are ba-hed IN water
perfJLned with violets specially gathered and dis
TILED for her. and their nurseries vaportzed
daily with sweet odors.
bedroom need not resemble a hospital ward
but II should contain nothing that cannot be easily
and Immediately removed. beaten or washed az
the case may be- Curtains should not Be bar
ished but they should - periodically removed
and cleaned Carpets are unnecessary rugs ara
50 much easily clsansed The walls should
not be covered with any woven material. bur paper
IL perfectly permissible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

49,. .,s ,be Younger OF the girls II
one s3enr AL the tine the beauty experts olFect on
go -srL hair cornpIexi0n and hands there would
- 10 time left for anything else II one co--d
nag. 70 DO everything just as they say il should
-, s-,a The hours fer sleep would Toe awfUlly cut
down. and they all say that going without sleep =
es,sI n ones good looks. How do you manage
-, ,-o,,l6r.t be tine for anything else II one
go everything all the time replied the older and
..o..,o- girl you're quite right there. But the
- 7 mana ge-aud think IL good way too-ls 10
80 Turns with the different kinds of beauty cut
- 7 do one Thing one month then take Up an
cher next month. then exchange that Ior d 'i4 -
s - rive everything a snare OF interest ana
IN 49, an the time want for sleeping ana other
things .,,4 7oa
..--r,fe month j a. devotng 10 my hair ms uoe9
20. -..4r t.at co NOT clean nav ieelh co--9Ci
...,.,..-.e ,..e-y night OF thai ] fail 10 run co-u
,r.-a "a !rt0 nv face and meek Deloie J--4-A--'E
- A. Indian club. breathing and chest weight
exercises do every morning bu' 80 -.
-, s1e-ial pains with my hair. 10 ma ssAse 'ne
80 v-entiIate Il. rub IN a good stimulant ana
lrssn a. both Cor health lHe 10 oDt54.t ~ ru,s1,
8.5.l.d d admire 20 much so -17e
l--. 49, p I'-s,-ofe.. myself lo sultivauns my
-. - I've. = lack and forth -hl Ael-ii ~ IA
..le ia the approved athtLe ~ 20 ursrding
tle stunts 4 could think OF, VIII "a 80 ,lart VIM
- sai1 cellars and a crumbilng c-i'i l.t 49,
yur collars OF stocks q any AlAa a. - ----a,5 md
lie and I masssged my sell win 80 s.l,-e mixed
II nSlI-e thar the skin 90 ny chin IS LOOKING
-4,.,. erI rel as II II needed attention, s''ll
-.-. ~ -ir. rfrr a tern aeNt- d ~ tol--tt.
ia II = ,He resi pr iose-nti. 10y
l.r 4. aa loe-h. W4tn a-ti sIactoIy
as tul = sto.e compIeEion uet@ss 4''0'i H's
So YOU see when one thing gets IN pretty good
condition I let II alone and take .io'ns' Ie'uie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
4 NEW RACE OF MEN.

lhe Harlem branch OF the Theosophical Society.
10 - LeEoX-sve- near One-hundrec- and-tWe-ts-
tairc-st. Cfened jas doors for TIE winter season
WITH q lecture by C.. =. Prdsai on Sunday - eii-
ing VITA Edwin Arrolds hue hne. The books
Eay vel ny brother. each mans lie the out
come q his former living IT," as a theme. tna
lecturer traced the analogy through the hfe -
nations a. well. ana outlined the race that decade
after decade foreign influx and assimilation here
~ TIE United States maj reasonably De expected 20
procucs- He found iH this continuous aciion an1
reaction REASONABLE PLANTATION y the eTl-f mic -
cults. from .l-hrs -rlas Science DCrieists- li-
faOughf fhat g. q re-pre-i-- rl.rr rl- Trf
unlikely tLat
TIE result 81 fhe ana laH .HCr
country
Throughout the winter. on I-es-ay 1ill 5li-
Cay evenings. sI5, b. olrcreAf syeaeIs
~ De given Il this hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.

With axe and rope and staff he dares the ascent
Wall over wall preCipitous and high;
Far up the snowy peak invades the sky,
Belted with cloud: and. a his gaze IS bent
Toward the summit. eager and intent
He weighs his periious task: and then, WITH eye
And hand alert. tolls upward steadily,
Until he stands victorious and content
SO do thou climb o soult the steep OF NE
Attempting ever some diviner height
Above the lower levels of the world
T-p counting not the effort nor the strife. -
Tn where the peak Is flushed with rosy Hght. ,
Beneath far down shall doubt and rear De
hurled -,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
BOWLING TOURNAMENT POSTPONED.

ne |orsn's bowling tournament which was 70
have opened az the Harlem Circle Bowling Palace
yesterday has beer postponed until October p. as
many o. ne clubs which are 70 participate have
H'l YET resumed their meetings. The number q
cams iaEing part VIII not be large as last year
A i-N--lg tournaments have multiplied since then
bur "a cozen have already been entered. and sew
Fta- more are expected
80 ~t--te - Liberty. who with their CHAM
ri1r- AIRS. D. Fe-seI Won % many honors last
WI soi play rlls season, owing. u is sara.
e F'ir ietlo-ey lIs llred rs their success an9 IT
80 Lac .eer entered it is probable that many
r .r@le would have dropped out Ars- Meme
-f-r- WHO rCH holds the worlds bicycle cham
..--,t--. "-i Do figure in TINS worlds tour
------- 80 J. -Ll---ea I. Do som. ~ -o------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
a PITTFTL CASE.

An invalid member in New-York. who has been
a sufferer twenty years most Of the time
unable 10 sit up writes most ptiful letter 10 the
Office Until last January she could sew, mend and
make lace. but since then she has not been able
70 use her right arm without great suffering and
can only write a very little by holding her arm
close TO her side. She writes; For many years l
have wanted a little music box that winds with
q key. and that I could have near me I I'M alone
and often very lonely. and all the pastime 1 have
is reading
She has received several packages Of reading
through the T s 8. Office. for which she Is very
grateful and sends an acknowledgment to each one
who SO kindly remembered her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
PERSONALS

Mrs George Perkins. president OF the Saratoga
T. : s. branch, has returned 70 this city Tor the
winter and is staying al No. g West Forthwith
81 Mrs Tavtor IS one Of the natronesses Of the
Little Mothers bazaar TO be held at the w al
dOrf- stO-ia on December 10 Mrs. Henry Morse
Cutler president Of Manhattan T. :. E branch No.
g. will soon return from her summer cottage AT
Avon. y J.. 10 her apartment in the Hotel Beres-
ford. Mrs. Robert NJ. Termilyea, Of No 81 Gram
ercy Park. after extended trip through europe
has returned her home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
TAILOR MADE GOWNS.

For this week only handsome tailored costumes
70 order. imported materials richly silk lined
throughout. are offered about two-thiros the
usual price at 5 Kneitels ladies' taio-. No EAsl
Tllrteth-st.. one door Of Ftfth-aFe- . ne
smart dresser who rever;heI rae % consider
tLr cost Hiu find aer4 an l--slll o1pofi4-ltS
.rre j. am Individuality about me creations t.ril
oUf ty this establishments revealed IN the NJ she
design every toucb az The workmanship me
coll lection OF imported models from tho iSauiAs
artists OF Europe is also 10 be seen mere