davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Nantne, Miss Emma Rogers as Nichette
and Allan Fawcett as the peasant.

Nanine, Miss Emma Rogers as Nichette
and Allan Fawcett as the peasant.
Bijou-'A Little outcast."
Little Anne Blancl1e, who long ago en-
deared herself to local theater-goe by
her clever work in stock, comes to the
BiJou tomorrow afternoon as the bright
particular star in IA Little Outcast," for
an engagement Of one week. The produc-
ton is a big scenic melodrama, built
along'new and novel lines, and is said to
be a decided departure from the usual
stereotyped thriller. The story Of the
play, briefly told is as fOlIOwss
Paul Weston, the hero. is in the employ
of a wealthy broker named Harcourt, who,
approaching the young clerks fidelity, is
about to take him into partnership and
give him his daughter Madeline for a wife,
not knowing that the young people have
been married secretly, when his nephew,
George De Voc, interferes, and charges
Weston with robbing the broker and being
an eX-convict. In past years, Weston had
served his term in prison on a false
charge this fact being found out by
De Voe, thru the drunken father of Bob,
the little street gamin whom Weston has
befriended, This father had been a cell
mate of Weston, and agrees to keep silent
about the past for $1,000. Weston takes
this sum from the brokers' safe, intending
to replace it the next day from his own
bank account. De Voc discovers the loss,
takes the rest Of the money in the safe
and fastens. the crime on Weston. Yves
ton is at once cast out by the broker and
all relations with his wife are ended,
while De Voc Is taken into Harcourt' s
employ. Taking to drink Weston sinks
lower and lower, until finally he becomes
involved In the robbery of a house, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28


the production. In fact, in this no-star
play the chorus is quite as important as
any individual
AS the title implies the plot Of "a Girl
from Dixie deals with the fortunes Of a
young woman born south Of the Mason
Dixon line. Kittie Calvert whose folks
used to own the town, but amt much
account now, Is the heroine. At the time
the story begins she is attendant at the
district school at Tamarack, Md. Her
cousin, Nick Calvert falls heir to an
estate, which, by mistake, is given over
to Kittie. Nick is aware of the error, but
refuses to claim his own, and so the young
woman Is permitted to retain possession
Kitties good fortune is made the occa-
sion of celebration presided over by
Jack Randolph and Squire Mink, and the
pupils of the school. especially Maud Ma
bel Earle, Nittie's bosom friend, to say
nothing of Ludwig Rosenbergen, mu-
sician who is the stepfather of Kittie in
addition to being the possessor of an in
ordinate thirst 70 Tamarack comes
Lord Dunmore, "object, money! who
promptly falls in love with the young
hostess. The locale of the second act
shifts to New York where Kittie is es-
tablished as BELTS one of her wealth and
station. She is visited here by some of
her old friends, and while this affords OPP
portunities for number of humorous sit
uations, it's final result is almost tragic,
because the discovery Is made that the
fortune does not belong to Kittie, but to
Nick -----,.-
There will be a special matinee per-
Torrance on Monday, May 80, Memorial
DAY.
MetropoIitan-t.Can lilIe.o
Miss Percy Haswell and the George
Nawcett company will occupy the stage OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
AT THE THEATERS
BILLS OF THE WEEK.

the Metropolitan for the half week COM
mencing next Thursday, offering pro-
duction Of Dumas famous romance, Ca
mille.'' Camille has much to commend It
from technical viewpoint, for its stu
ations are highly dramatic and its dia-
logue is of the highest literary quality.
The interest Of the play naturally centers
around the leading character. Marguerite
Gautier-"the lady Of the camellias"-
which is to be assumed by Miss Haswell.
Her portrayal Of Camille is said to be far
above the usual Interpretation Of the part,
both in it's fidelity to an artistic con-
ception of the role and in It's realism.
Her exposition of Candles passion for
Armand and her stimulation Of despair and
bitter anguish when finally persuaded to
give him up, are handled in a manner
that wins for the loving, suffering woman
the entire sympathy of the audience.
r The cast will include Regain Hughst0n
as Armand Duval, George Fawcett as
Monsieur Duval, the father; Dewitt Jen-
nings as the Count de Varville, Frank
Craven as Castor Rieux, Alfred Hudson,
Jr., as Gustave; Miss Haswell as Camille.
Miss Molly Brady as Madame Prudence.
Miss Vaughn as Olympic, Miss Everett as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
FooTL1GHT FLASHES.

The entertainment in which klaw & Erlanger
will present the Rogers Brothers at the Met
NEE. Commencing Thnrsday, June g. THE Roger
Brothers rs in VII be the best ct the
written for these comedians all of which have
met with phenomenal success.
The music in Running for Office, George NJ.
cheh clever e be seeh ep he DF ans
sung, from the time it is heard and becomes
remarkable people whose success in this must
in the theatrical world. = - So 'A' -
When Richard Mansfield presented EVAN the
Terrible in New York on March l. one. Of
irving 1 his Louis XII. and o Mansield has found
his lvan!' Il is as the crafty. ipdomta p
this great actor viii be seen at the metropolitan
on Thursday, June 16. All the identical zoe
who with him in Nsw York
at the matinee Saturday he will appear in cold
R f. and Saturday night in beau
. For the half-week starting Sunday. June s,
Miss Hsswe and her will be
otheo Mo- and Wednesday ngbts
George Fawcett will assume the leading, male
roles In both these productions.
Lincoln J.. Carriers American naval drama.
Remember the Maine," will be offered the pa
si fSe f S ths bay e Of 1s &
Inediately after the blowing up of the battleship
Maine.
Every act Of the sensation melodrama, ''The
James Boys In Missouri" will appear at the
Rijou sono.
Lowell Alico Taylor the new second woman Of
the Ferris Stock company; opens her engagement
ct the Lyceum in the role Of Barbara Hare in
East Lynne.
Cecil Raleigh's great drama, sporting Life
trre.
Following East Lynne the Ferris Stock COM
pany will appear In Darkest Russia,n which Is
from the, pen of Grattan Donnelly. &
Pawn Ticket 210'' will be seen at the Lyceum
at an early dat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Metropolltan-"A Girl from Dixie"

Differing radically from the average
productions of this nature. the new piece
"a Girl from Dixie which Sam s. Shu-
bert and Nixon 81 Zimmerman Will pre-
sent at the Metropolitan for the half week
beginning tomorrow night, while termed
a musical comedy, Is, in reality. comedy
drama, with interpolated musical NUM-
bers. The story possesses that continuity
of thought and action, the absence Of
which is usually the most striking char
acteristic of the general run OF, the latter
day musical comedy. Several composers
have contributed to the production. the
list Including Ludwig Highlander, Victor
Herbert, Baldwin Sloane, George Rosey,
Ben Jerome. Will Marion Cook. Manuel
Klein, Cole & Johnson, Henry Waller and
Max Witt. This variety Of talent gives
the piece a thoroly cosmopolitan atmos-
phere, altho turnout the famous Dixie
Is the motif. The chorus will be Of a
rather different type from the usual as
semblage, since practically each number
will have lines. 1t will include, moreover,
two groups Of eight, one Of the show girls
and the other, known as "broilers," which
are by no means Insignificant factors Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

If you have tried other substitutes for coffee
and found them unsatisfactory. you have but
one more trial to NAL Ike to be absolutely con-
WINGED that Kneipp Malt Coffee 1.-THE greatest
feature OF the famous Kneipp cures) comes so
close to being the real thing that thousands of
people have been led to declare that it, must
have some real coffee in it to produce that de-
l1ghtfully delicious taste and odor. The fact
that so many people have made this mistake
leads us to make this magnificent offer.
$1,000 Reward.
We will pay the sum of 81 900 in gold to the
person or persons, company or corporation, any
where at any time, who can find a single trace
of coffee (tropically grown bean coffee common
ly known to the trade under the name of cofee),
chicory or any other ingredient or adulteration,
or any foreign substance, poisonous or otherwise,
other than the highest grade of Chevalier Bar
ley, matted and roasted according to Father Sc
bastian Kneipp's patented process 1t is this
process which brings out that remarkable flavor,
the aroma that fools so many people and makes
it the most perfect substitute for coffee ever
made, or that can be made.
There Is But One Condition
To this offer Of reward. That one condition is
that, before examination analysis, it shall be
made sure that the package examined or an
aIyzed shall not have been tempered with by any
one. but shall show evidence of having been
packed and sealed at our factory exactly as all
other packages are packed and sealed there.
The Same as Used In Europe.
This is exactly the same delicious beverage
served in the leading cafes and clubs Of Berlin,
Paris. Vienna and Milan, and untold numbers
have wondered why this wonderful beverage
could not be supplied on this side of the ocean.
1t is made possible now, for we are the licensees
for the manufacture of Kneipp Malt Coffee.
Over 80 100000 pounds of it were sold in Europe
last year. and thousands Of people use 1t because
it is pure, wholesome food well as drink-a
drink which quickly removes every effect of
coffee poisoning from the system and builds
| health vigor and strength in it's place.
| Used by Princes and Potentates.
| Kneipp Malt Coffee is served regularly on the
tables of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria. King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy and twenty lone other
royal houses Of Europe It is found at all the
| leading cafes and clubs. and is served by them
regularly to their patrons-a thing which cam
not be said of any other coffee substitute in the
world.
| Always sold in packages with the picture of
Father Kneipp on the front. Never sold in bulk
or any other way. Ask your grocer for 1t. 1t
he does not handle it, send his name and ad-
dress and we will send you a. package, with our
| beautiful Book Of Recipes and an elegant alumni
mum measuring cup for your trouble. Address
Kneipp Malt Coffee Co.. Manitowoc, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

10 after she was changed to heifer.
Most of the many varieties of 4vio-
lets grow in Minnesota, beginning
early in April with the tall yellow,
which continues to blossom all sum-
mer.t Common blue violets soon fol-
low and sprinkle the grass of the
meadows, roadsides and orchards. A
lawn can be planted to violets without
detriment to the grass, giving a wild
and pretty early spring effect, espe-
cially in corners and around shrub
berry. The birds. foot. violet is the
largest blossom of the tribe and grows
on turned-over sod on the prairies,
making it look likea bit of skydropped
on the earth, or in sandy wastes. 1t
is said the pansy was developed from
this variety, and by the way, the pansy
gets its name from a common attrib-
ute .of the family, the dropping head
being a corruption of the French
:'1pensee," thoughtful, or pensive. One
of the handsomest of the native var1e-
ties is the Canadian violet, a tall
white variety, just stained little pink
The slyest and sweetest variety is the
tiny white viola blanda that grows in
tamarack swamps in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

The violet and rose are rivals for
floral supremacy in literature and
fable. Their natures and symbolism
are SO different that their followers are
likewise widely differentiated. The
violet seems to have been the flower
beloved above all others by thea
clients. Athens is still called athe VIC
let-crowned, and the Athenians rev
elled in the beauty and fragrance of
}violets, wearing them as garlands and
placing in many places about
the city tablets engraved with the.vio-
let This passion was passed on to
the Romans.
The plant was one of the four great
cordials used by ancient physicians,
and the Romans had a. favorite Violet
wine. A violet sugar that foreshad-
owed the modern crystalliZed violets
was cure for consumption in the
time of the merry monarch. The Per-
slams have been partial to violet sher-
bet for many centuries.
At Toulouse there is still celebrated
a series Of floral games established in
the fourteenth century by. Isaure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
IMPOSSIBLE TO ADULTERATE
keIpp Malt Coffee May Be Had in Whole
Berry-No Other Sold That Way.

1t is absolutely impossible to adulterate kneipp
Malt Coffee. 1t could be discovered in a mo-
ment If anybody attempted it, for this reason:
It is put up in the original barley berry, after
having been matted and roasted by the famous
Father Kneipp process, which gives it that very
delicious taste of coffee. No other coffee sub
stitute can be had that way.
In purchasing Knepp Malt Coffee you can be
absolutely sure you have coffee that is free
from all injurious deleterious substances Try
1t to-day. You will be greatly surprised at the
aroma, taste and the wonderfully healing effect
Of the delightful drink. 1t is good for every
stomach, whether weak or strong, young old,
sick or we'll, and 1t leaves the system better for
Its use. lit may. be used at all meals, or be-
tween meals, and at all times be beneficial.
You owe 1t to your health to make a fair trial
of 1t. You will be convinced of its extraordi-
nary merit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

of Richard in the murder trial: but Lady
Isabel, in ignorance Of this, misconstrues
their purpose, and, being goaded on by
her lover, Sir Francis Levison, consents
to an elopement with the latter.
"A few years pass, and Archibald Carlyle
has secured a divorce from his wife and
marries Barbara Hare. In the meantime
Lady Isabel, being badly treated by Sir
Francis, leaves him Che having neglected
to keep his promise and make her his
w1fe). She learns of the serious illness of
her little son, who is at the home Of his
father, Archibald CARLYLE, and the latters
new wife, and determines to apply for the
position of nurse for the little one that
has been advertised for, so she can be
by the bedside Of her boy in his last
hours. Disgusting herself as Madam
Vine" she secures the position, but, over
come by the death bed scene of her
boy, she throws off her disguise and re-
veals herself to him as his mother. She
is discovered by Joyce, a former lady
maid of hers, but Joyce consents to keep
her secret.
1t leaks out, however. Miss Corney, the
quaint sister spinster of Archibald Car
lyle, gets to know It. and thru the in
strumentality Of the latter, who altho odd
and eccentric, has an excellent heart, a
reconciliation is brought about at the
death bed of Lady Isabel. The plot also
shows how Sir Francis Levison meets his
deserts by being brought to Justice the
real murderer, thus securing the acquittal
Of Richard Hare. The part Of Lady Isa-
bel abounds in strong dramatic passages
and thrilling scenes. Sir Francis Levison
and Archibald Carlyle, in the hands of
capable people, together with the part Of
Miss Carney Carlyle, will keep an audi
ence convulsed with laughter at her &c
centricities.4
Sir Francis Levison. .........W H Murdoch
Archibald Carlyle ...........A. Byron Beasley
Lord Mount Severn. .............. Ben johnson
Justice Hare ................ Charles Burnham
Richard Hare, Barbara's brother. Ernest Fisher
MI Dill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George Gilmore
Ofhcer ............. Joseph Totten
Little While Eta Hunt
Lady Isabel and Madam Vine, dual rolel
Alison Skipworth
Barbara Hare ............ Lowell Alice Taylor
Miss Carlyle ...s............5 Laurette Allen
Iaoce Maisie Cecil
wilson Leslie Bingham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

her ability. Tom Haverly, one of the
funniest Irish comedians in vaudeville,
will have a part especially written for
him. A big chorus, of pretty girls will
contribute charming musical numbers and
several dancing innovations.
The olio will present the Grahams, COM
edy sketch artists and singers Of illustrat-
ed songs, all the compositions rendered
being their own; Wink & Mack in aero
batic acts, and the worlds comedy four,
quartet of singers and com edians.
The closing burlesaue will be found a
genuine novelty. 1t is written upon the
latest 'HiaWatha" craze, and the girls will
be seen in becoming Indian costumes, sew
eral new Indian song compositions, includ-
ing the famous "Hiawatha' song will be
introduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Dewey-Troubadour.

Managers Waldron & Bryant present
this season two entirely new burlesques
that are teaming with hits and choice
songs. The first part is called 1.-THE Misft
Family" and It is one, Of the funniest
burlesaue circuit. The piece has strong
plot and is full Of funny complications
and laughable situations. Anna Hill will
have one of the leading feminine roles,
while Annie Carter will be seen In the
Spanish role which gives this capable
actress plenty Of opportunity to display
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-11
RECITAL.
By Pupils of Miss Giltner, Fri
day, June 3, 1904, 500 p. m.
Program.

Melodie-Emily Harvie Thomas.
Idylle (fOur violins)
Misses South, Shaw and Settle and
Mr.. Geo. M. Gayle.
Hungarian Dances - Brahms,
Misses Emily and Annie Thomas.
Cradle Song olin)-Schubert,
Miss Ellen Thomas.
Gavotte-MOrey, Miss Virginia
Dean.
Valse (violin)-Gould, Miss Mary
Shaw.
Papillous - Behr, Miss Mary
Gayle.
Air Varie (violin)-Dancla, Miss
Eudura South.
Valse-Chopin, Miss Mary Belle
Hobson.
Cavatina (violin)- Raft, Miss
Rachel Settle.
Scherzo Valse-Godard, Miss
Gladys Morrison.
Brecuse-Iljinsky, Miss Annie
Thomas.
Fantastic Pastorale (viOlin) -
Singelee, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Gayle.
misunderstanding, Miss Emily
Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Darsie
and Miss Emily Thomas.
Violins-Miss Rachel Settle 'and
Mr.. Geo. M. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-11
Excess
OF Smoking Affected
My Heart
So I Had To Sit Up
To Breathe.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

There is nothing that has a more deleter
ious effect upon the cardiac or heart nerves
than the excessive use of tobacco. Pain and
tenderness around the heart, an oppressive
feeling in the chest, choking sensation in :he
throat, discomfort from sleeping on the lett
side and smotherng spells at night when the
sufferer has to sit up in bed to breathe are
the most common symptoms of a weak heart.
Smokers who eel these symptoms and who
do not understand their me aiming should be
warned in time, by the following experience:
81 was greatly troubled with an affection
OF the heart. due think to excessive smoking.
On writing to you for advice | was directed
to begin course of treatment which in
Guided DR.. Miles Heart Cure, DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, together
with bathing, etc. l faithfully followed the
directions given and am pleased to say that
my cure is complete and permanent. Be-
fore beginning the use of your remedies |
was so nervous l could not keep my hands
still and suffered greatly from severe pains
around the heart. Many times at night |
would be forced to assume sitting posture
to get my breath, and for the time being it
would seem as though my heart had stopped
beating. From the splendid results achieved
IN my case | can cheerfully recommend DR..
Miles Heart Cure, Restorative Nervine and
other remedies to all sufferers from heart or
nervous troubles" Yours truly, ELIJAH
HALL, Dothan, Ala.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-11
A STRONG HEART

Is assured by perfect digestion.
Indigestion swells the stomach and
puffs it up against the heart. This
causes shOrtness of breath. palpi-
tation of the heart and general
weakness. Kodol DYSPEPSIA Cure
cures Indigestion, relieves the
stomach, takes the strain off the
heart and restores it to full per-
fOrmance of it's functions naturally.
Kodol increases the strength by
enabling the stomach and digestive
organs to digest, assimilate and
appropriate to the blood and It's
sues all of the food nutriment.
Tones the stomach and digestive
organs. Sold by j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-11
WHY A CIRCUS DRAWS
CROWDS.

By this time almost every person
living in this city and throughout
the adjacent territory for many
miles knows that the great Sells &
Downs Show will exhibit in Frank
fort June 10.
The Sells d Downs Show is a
circus, and an up-to-date circus.
Every detail connected with its
presentation of a lengthy but novel
program is carefully executed with
an eye single to the satisfaction of
the circus patrons. With it may be
seen twenty-five clowns, who are
ably assisted by clown pigs, clown
dogs, clown monkeys, and clown
donkeys. From the entrance of the
"Rube" clown when it's doors open,
to the farewell salute by the grace
full prince of fools during the races,
the little folks are sure of whole
some amusement.
: While the Sells & Downs Show
has the usual drawing power of a
circus, it also possesses unusual mag
netism in the way Of securing pat
ronage, because of it's unequaled
popularity. The old-time and reg
ular circus gOers always notice
new and refreshing
about the Sells & Downs Circus.
New and novel features which are
far above the ordinary predominant
in the Sells & Downs program,
while it is very noticeable that
the so-called "old" or ordinary acts
have been carefully elevated and
so much so that even |
what have been considered COM
mon and worn out acts have been
raised to a plane of merit and at
almost as high as that
of the feature of features. The re- :
suit is inevitably the same in all !
cities, the patrons of the Great
Sells & Downs Show are agreeably
surprised and delighted. Nobody
of seeing 1.-THE same old
thing" when leaving the tents.
The "same old thing" is never
with the Great Sells d Downs
Show.