davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Vermont at the Encampment.

Most OF the G. A. r. and other excur-
sionists to the Boston encampment have
now returned and report an event OF large
dimensions and inspiring nature. The
crowds were immense, the heat intense,
but the great parade of Tuesday never
theless awoke great enthusiasm, and the
various campfires, reunions and social
events brought old comrades and their
friends together frequently.
Randolph bad unusual interest in this
eucampment from the fact that the Ner-
mont Department headquarters was with
u. S. Grant Post of this place, Capt. j.
E, Eldredge, a member OF this post,
being commander. b. F.. Bowman OF
Randolph, assistant adiutant and quarter
master general, a man thoroughly ac-
duainted with the handling OF large
travelling parties, made everything COM
Portable.
Vermont never had so large showing
at a national encampment before.
thousand blue-c coated veterans, wearing
the green badge and sprigs OF cedar N
their hats, trudged in the parade and
were heartily received. In all, 2,06l Yer
mont badges were distributed, and fully
$500 citizens OF the state attended the
encampment On Sundays special tram
down, $40 took passage.
Adj. Bowman furnishes the following
record OF registration OF the several YER
mont organizations made at department
Headquarters, Copley Square hotel. Mr..
Bowman had there cards that were signed
by each veteran. giving his name, residence
rank. etc. These cards he will send 70
the secretaries Of the various regimental
organizations to aid them in looking VI
mem bership.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Outdoor Manners.

That Mari Castle park, with its lovely
views, its pleasant groves, ITS wooaian .p
paths and drives, is favorite resort, both
Tor the home people and the strangers
within our gates, is attested by the num-
hers who almost daily wend their way
within its confines. There they picnic,
spend quiet hour in reading or stroll
about enjoying the panorama OF hui ana
vale spread out before them. Some, that
Is 10 saw. thus take advantage OF the priv
lege freely granted the public OF visiting
the park at any time the spirit moves put
Others do not so harmlessly employ them
selves. The latter's idea OF courteous
acceptance OF a gentleman's cordial invita-
ton to his private grounds seems 70 pe
the leaving Of profusely scattered memen-
toes in the shape OF lunch boxes, papers,
bags, strings, banana peellngs and any
thing else that is handy and strewaDie.
Then they are very careful TO inscripe
their names on benches and shelters, Win
The date when the park was honored win
their presence, apparently laboring unaer
ne delusion that picnic houses and seats
have been provided primarily to serve the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Willard-Webster.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Web
ster on Park street was beautifully
adorned with flowers and clematis last
Thursday evening for the marriage OF
their elder daughter, Harriet, to l.. G. VIII
lard OF Belvidere, ILL.,, which was solemn
lied at O'Clock in the presence of the inn
mediate relatives, the only one from out
OF town being Fred G.. Webster, Esq, OF
Burlington, brother of the bride.
Clematis festooned the lace curtains OF
the bay window, in which the bridal
party stood, and sweet peas, asters and
carnations carried out a tasteful color
scheme in pink and white. The officiating
elerg man was the Rev. Samuel Knowles,
pastor OF the Baptist church, TO which
form Of faith both of the contracting par
ties are firm adherents.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, was most becomingly gowned in
brown silk crepe de paris, over silk OF the
same tone, and relieved by a garniture
OF white lace and silk applique. She
carried bouquet of white bride roses.
Congratulations and good wishes greeted
the newly married pair from their
assembled friends, and then the company
repaired to the dining room, where re-
freshments OF ice cream and cake, coffee
and fruit punch were served. The table
had large centerpiece Of pink and white
sweet peas, and the same fragrant blossoms
were scattered over the damask. As a final
send-oh, the happy couple, in lieu OF rice,
were pelted with pink and white candies.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard started
for their home in Belvidere, the brides
going-away gown being OF dark blue silk,
shot with white and trimmed with white
lace. On their arrival, a large reception
will be rendered them by the First Bap-
fist church Of Belvidere, with which they
are connected.
The bride is a woman in whom strength
and sweetness OF character are happily
blended and who brings to the sphere OF
homemaker the warmth and brightness OF
loving nature. She has achieved
marked success as a teacher and for ten
years has been a valued instructor in the
schools OF the town in which she is here
after to live.
Mr.. Willard is senior partner OF the large
furniture and undertaking establishment
Of Willard e Schmidt, one of the COM
mercial landmarks OF Belvidere for twenty
years, whose present quarters cover floor
space Of 80 900 square feet, with an addi-
tional warehouse of large dimensions.
Aside from being a successful business
man. he is a gentleman of genial manner
and sterling character, and quickly won
the cordial liking OF his new relatives.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.

Hromei is positive cure for the sneez-
s,,, catering OF the eyes, excessive run
mn, al the nose and intense burning OF
49, feyer. II SCOT hes and heals the irri-
tsted mucous membrane and gives quick
and lasting relief.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Total,

Total, LOO
The umiscellaneous" includes members
of the Vermont G. A. X. who enlisted IN
regiments Of other states, etc.
There were present four department ON
GERS five delegates and IS post command
ers, giving Vermont % votes in the ma
tional council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

company of 125 people will be seen in the pro-
duction here.
Viola Allen, as Viola in shakspere's delightful
comedy. Twelfth Night" will be seen at the
Metropolitan for three nights and Wednesday
matinee. beginning Monday, April rs.
Charles Frohman will present Maude Adams in
her latest success, 1.-The Pretty Sister Of Jose,
at the Metropolitan for period Of three nights
and Saturday matinee commencing Thursday,
April %.
Unusual interest attaches to the announcement
of the appearance at the Metropolitan for the
half-week commencing Thursday, May Z, Of
| was the hit of the season in New York city,
and it is seldom that Minneapolis theater goers
| of the successes of the metropolis.
| Among other attractions announced for the
| early part of May at the Metropoliton e. Fl.
Sothern, in The Proud Prince, and OTIS Skin
derer"
David Harum'' is to be presented at the
Bijou for one week following 1.-THE Stain OF
Fl Is Is and
and cheerful in its trea tment and sparkles with
quaint philosophy and rugged epigram.
AS high as $1,000 has been made in a single
horse race, as was done by August Belmont in
1892 when his great horse petomae t won the
racing incident is used in His Last Dollar" the
new play by David Higgins and Dr. Baldwin G.
| ture.
! Al H. Wilson. the popular German dialect
comedian and goldenvoieed singer comes to the
-
of Tatters,' in the near future.
why Girls Leave Home is the novel title
of drama which will be seen at the Btjou this
season.
Al ". Martins Uncle Toms Cabin" is to
Edwin Holt is this season Starring in "Ihe
CARDINAL aud will be seen at the Bijou be-
fore the close of the theatrical year.
Ben Hendricks in Sidney r. Ellis romantic
comedy drama, Erik of Sweden" Is underlined
to appear at the Bijou.
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, who is some
what difficult to please when it comes to select
ing players for her dramas considers Miss Anne
Blancke the ideal Little Lord Fauntleroy. .
Miss Blancke comes to the Biiou this season as
Following The Mercbant of Venice, at the
Lyeeum, the Ferris stock company will present
for one night Sunday way Out West Their
go to Duluth for three days to present .Parsi
fall then back to Minneapolis for the remainder
of the week.
The local lodge of Elks will present "a
Night in Bohemia April is, 10 and 20, at the
Lyceum.
Gcethe's Faust will hold the boards at the
Lyceum during the week of April "a.
Sporting LIFE will be seen at the Lyceun
! at an early date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

the territory turnout the states Of
Wisconsin, Iowa, Montana and Wash
ington, as we'll as Minnesota, South
Dakota and North Dakota than any
other newspaper.
Another fact is that T h e J o u r.
n a can always be depended upon to
furnish the news at no matter what
expense when there is any news, and
also that it's news can be depended
upon as being reliable news.
Some more facts with which resi-
dents Of the northwest are familiar
are that it's market reports, special
Washington service, special eastern
and European service, exclusive and
very interesting special features are
very superior and that no other north
western paper can be compared with
it as a great family newspaper.
Another most important fact is that
T h e J o u n a | is the clean daily Of
Minneapolis refusing all Objectionable
medical advertising which is taken by
other papers. This makes Z h e
Journ al particularly acceptable to
every member of the home and
TIL e J o nal reaches the most
homes of Minneapolis and the north
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

She is finally restored to her father and
social standing. The Italian is most
thankless part, but character that de-
mands intelligent Interpretation and force
ful acting. The detective is not the or
binary stage one, but an original idea of
the romantically heroic type. The neph-
eW is polished society villain, who lives
respectable life openly, but who secretly
consorts with the most desperate of GRIM
mails.
The falsely accused cashier, with whom
the plot begins to develop, is a plain,
noble-hearted and generous fellow. His
sister is a vivacious and daring young
miss. who is not only up to teasing
FRANKS, but is possessed of the courage
to perform extraordinary deeds in the case
Of necessity.
Chick, newsboy, a child of the rough
| est street life and the most expert of
| pickpockets, redeems himself by perform
| ing some of the most valuable and danger
| Gus Of services later. g..
The scenic effects are original. In the
| first act large building is shown in act
| ual course of construction. The second
act shows where the italian is strangled
| by the detective, who in turn is over
powered by two ruffians bound and
| thrown under an elevator to be crushed to
| death. He is saved only by the heroic
action Of the heroine and Chick.
| The third act is in a low groggery,
the resort Of the thieves, the climax being
| the partial destruction Of the building by
! the explosion of a bomb. The fourth act
shows the luxuriously furnished library of
| the banker.
| lyceum-"The Merchant of Venice"
''The Merchant of Venice Shakespeare
| great comedy, will be presented at the
| Lyceum, commencing Sunday evening,
April 10, by the Ferris Stock company.
| The usual matinees will be given Tues
| day, Thursday and Saturday.
| OF all the plays written by Shakspere,
| there is probably no one better calculated
to please an average audience or to bet
ter bring out the wonderful work of the
master playwright than THE Merchant
Of Venice" Shakspers's Shylock is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
MetropolItan-"Lord and Lady Alsy."


Next Monday night will bring William
Faversham to the Metropolitan for the
first time since he attained stellar hon
ors. 1t has been a number of years since
Mr.. Faversham has appeared on the local
stage.
Mr. Faversham, while leading man with
the Empire Theater company. played the
leading role in Lord and Lady Algy,"
and his success was immediate and last
ing. The play ran for an entire season
in New York and this was followed by a
road tour lasting an entire season and
embracing the larger cities of the coun-
try Mr. FaVersham was to have played
1t a third season but a serious Illness in
terrupted. and when he had recovered he
was compelled by contract to undertake
the performance of new play.
During his New York engagement this
season, Mr.. Faversham revived Lord and
Lady Algy," with the result that the Cri-
terion theater was packed to the doors
by the admirers of this bright play. In
his Boston engagement which followed,
Mr.. Faversham again put on Lord and
Lady Algy," duplicating the New York
success. So pronounced was the popular
ity Of the play that Mr.. Frohman decided
that Mr.. Faversham should play nothing
else for the remainder Of the season. The
cast in the production is the same as i.
New York with a single exception.
The story Of the play concerns the for
tunes of Lord and Lady Algy, who al
the time of the opening Of the story have
separated because of slight differences OF
opinion; despite their separation, they
maintain the chummiest relations; then
in the first act, Lady Algy calls on hel
husband in his bachelor apartments. os
tensbly to give him a tip on the horse
race; while there she discovers the pic.
ture Of young woman which she ad
mires, and laughs at Algys protestation!
that he doesn't know the original.
Later on, she returns unexpectedly tt
find the young woman Of the photograph
on the point of leaving Algy's apartments
AS a matter Of fact, the young woman II
question, Mrs. Brabazon Tudway, IS in
terested In Algy's brother and is a com
plete stranger to him in spite Of appear
ances.
In the second act, Algy goes to thu
masquerade ball given by the Tudways
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

day. Remember it is each days rec
ord that counts after all in any con-
test, and that to make the best show
ing you should see that each day has
its own victories.
So that you can get new subscrip-
tons, here are a few suggestions for
you to talk JournaF' to people
who do not already subscribe for it.
Ask your friends if they ever stop
to consider the fact that T h e
J n contains
More Minnesota news than any
other Minnesota paper.
More North Dakota news than any
North Dakota or any other northwest
ern paper.
More South Dakota news than any
South Dakota or any other northwest
| ern paper.
| More news from Iowa, Wisconsin
and northern Michigan than any other
| northwestern paper.
1t is a fact we'll worth remember
ing that T h e Journal employs
more and better correspondents in all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BIjou-"The Stain Of Guilt"

The new meIodrama, 1.-THE Stain Of
Guilt" which will be presented at the
Bijou for the week starting at the matinee
tomorrow, is novel and original because
every role is distinct characterization.
The leading female part requires an
emotional actress. as well as a singer. 1t
is that of girl stolen in her infancy
from her home. 1t develops later that
the kidnapping had been planned by her
cousin, who is seeking the wealth of her
father, a rich banker.
She Is brought up as the daughter of a
rough Italian street musician, by whom
she Is brutality treated. Reaching ma
turity, she is forced to sing on the streets
to provide the alleged father with money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

medieval Venetian Jew, avaricious and
teeming with All implacable hatred for all
Christians. His hatred is even greater
than his avarice. His malignant ingenu-
ity suggests the peculiar bond, which in
all probabilities would never become for
feited but he is willing to take the risk
even of losing his 5000 ducats, if he may
only have the remote chance of taking
the pound of flesh from Antonio.
1t is character of such strength in it's
conception that the most vivid magma
ton could conjure up nothing half so
terrible in the bloodthirsty pertinacity
of the old Jew, from reading Of the
play. But the crowning point of all is
the scene which brings Shylock into di-
rect contrast with Portia, impersonating
the learned judge from Padua.
The cast is as follows:
The Duke of Venice ............... Cecil Owen
The Prince of Morocco .............. Cecil Owen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

Sacristan Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Boyle
Spoletta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr. Fulton
Sc1arrOne MI. Lawrence
A Tailor Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Jones
A Shepherd Boy Observation-Disclosures. Miss Farm
Conductor, Mr.. Emanuel.
Thursday evening at SIS and Saturday
matinee at 2:15 Puccinis "Tosca'
Mr.. Savage has made a feature Of his
Carmen" production this year, that is
to alternate with .'Tosca" the last three
days Of the week. Eager interest is taken
in the opportunity to hear Marion well
as the Spanish gypsy, a role in which this
gifted contralto has attracted wide atten-
ton this season. More than ordinary
pride Is taken In the success Of Miss well
on the part Of local theater-goers, and she
is promised an enthusiastic reception
when she appears in her favorite role.
Carmen will be cast as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
BILLS OF THE WEEK

Wednesday matinee, with Verdfs II
Trovatore" announced for Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
The splendid grand opera orchestra of
forty musicians will have another excel
lent opportunity in the brilliant orches-
tration for '"Tosca' next week, that is to
be under the musical direction of Cheva
lier Emanuel. This opera is one of the
most interesting and effective productions
in the English grand opera repertory.
Scenically, it Is more elaborate than
"Othello," Walter Burridge having made
complete reproduction from the Italian
models used at the first production in
Rome four years ago.
''Tosca" is the acknowledged modern
Italian masterpiece, an achievement In
which the young composer has broken
away entirely from the traditions of the
old Italian school, producing work more
in keeping with the music of the flu
ture' as represented in the Wagnerian
dramas.
the beautiful and romantic melody for
! Mario Cavaradossi, the artist lover Of
| Floria Tosca, and the gorgeous sonorous
| phrasing descriptive Of the intrigue and
| deception in the character Of the villain
Gus Baron Scarpia A peculiarly pictur-
| esque harmony Is always heard when the
| great Tosca is to appear. This suggests
| plainly the tragic character Of the role
| and also the pathetic romance that ever
! hovers about the italian sOngstress. Espe-
cially graphic and powerful harmonies are
found in the scenes in which fall the ia
nous and tragic interview between Tosca
| and the Baron Scarpia.
These three roles dominate each act,
affording better dramatic and lyric OPP
portunity to the singers than is found
even in "Othello" Joseph Sheehan will
have the role Of Mario at all perform
| ances, with Gertrude Rennyson as Tosca.
| Winfred Golf has part in Scarpia better
suited to his artistic talent than that of
| Iago and one in which he has achieved
his greatest artistic success. The cast
will be arranged as follows:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Tosca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss RennysoI
Mario NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Sheehar
Scarpa MI. GOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
HOW | ESCAPED.
The Fate Of a Dyspeptic

"Bver since was boy had suffered dread,
fully from dyspepsia. had tried almost every
thing in the drug stores but without relief
II tried many doctors, but such relief as they
were able to give me only temporary. Ono
physician said undoubtedly had catarrh of the
stomach as occasionally spit up dark mucous
and blood.
Cure l SO thoroughly realized that my dyspepsia
Of years standing was being cured that apol-
ogized to my poor overdrugged stomach for the
way had increased its misery by drugging It..
The first dose of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure So
quieted and soothed my stomach that slept all
night, something had not done for years. Now
am strong and well again, having gained 90
pounds. and am the picture Of health -
L.. MORGAN,
Decatur st, Brooklyn N z
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure makes the stomach
glad. For dyspepsia. indigestion and stomach
disorders no medicine ever devised by brair Of
man will bring the relief that comes from the
Of this great remedy. Money cheerfully re.
funded II it fails.
For sale by all frst-class druggists Lyman,
Eliel Drug Co., distrlbuters), or address Chase
Mfg. Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
MetropoItan-CastIe Square Opera Com


After the last performance Of Balfes
bohemian Girl at the Metropolitan to-
night and the "Parsifar' sacred concert
tomorrow night. Mr.. Savage's English
grand opera company will go to st. Paul
for three days before returning for its
final week in Minneapolis. Puccint's
''Tosca" will be sung across the river
Monday night and at the Wednesday
matinee, and Gounod's Faust Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
''Tosca." the Puccini masterpiece, the
famous opera that is based on the Sar-
dou drama La Tosca," will be sung
Thursday evening and at the Saturday
matinee, while local music lovers and
Marion Wells admirers will have an OPP
portunity to hear the gifted contralto
next Friday and Saturday nights in Car
men,"
Minneapolis is to have another sacred
concert a week from tomorrow night. in
Guiding the Gounod's ST. Cecilia Mass.
For the closing three days Of the Min
neapolis opera festival 'Tannhauser' will
be sung Monday night and at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

In O. slightly sprung condition as he de-
scrlbes it, the result of dining too well.
While there, he arouses the jealousy of
Mr. Tudway, who orders him from the
house. This Is just a suggestion Of the
story of the play, which is filled with
complications of a natural sort, which fur
nish numerous delightful situations.
In the third act, the reconciliation is
effective with no dlminution of the COM
edy interest. The play has long been
held by critics as one Of the brightest
English importations of the last decade.
AS the sporty Lord Algy, Mr.. Faversham
is seen at his very best. The intoxication
scene in the second act Is a capital piece
Of acting and is given In a manner that
is offensive to none.
Prominent in Mr.. Faversham's support
is Miss Julie Opp, who will be seen in
Minneapolis for the first time. Miss Opp
has scored numerous very substantial
successes and enjoys the reputation Of
being one Of the most beautiful women
and accomplished actresses Of the metro
politan stage. The engagement is for
three nights and Wednesday matinee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
JUST THREE WEEKS LEFT
TO PICK THE. WINNERS
Just three weeks more!

Just three weeks more!
The ] ourn a Is Popular Voting
Worlds Fair Contest will be wound up
three weeks from tonight, so that
there are really only eighteen work
ing days left for all contestants to
develop their final speed.
Contestants should bear in mind
that it is not wise to wait until the
last few days to send in their votes.
The chances are you will make a
greater run and keep your rivals
buster by sending in your vote every