davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Adams, and she has occupied a con-
6picuous place in the dramatic firma-
ment for the past five or six years, she
must Of necessity be a very remarka
bic young woman. She has won the
plaudits of the theatergoing public
wherever she has been seen. She is
acknowledged to be an actress of rare
gifts. She has been associated with
some of the greatest successes con-
nected with modern stage productions.
She has, for one of her years, a long
list Of triumphs to her credit. She has
been seen in many roles from comedy
TO tragedy.
Those who have seen her are en-
phattc In saying that she possesses
most distinct personality-one that
appeals to the public in general-in
other words, magnetic. The western
portion Of the United States, where
Miss Adams has never been seen, can
well be proud of her, because 1t was
almost in the heart of the Rockies that
she first saw the light of day. She is
a native Of Salt Lake City. She went
East when a little girl and there be-
gan her dramatic career. During the
six years that Miss Adams has been a
star she has seldom gone out of the
Eastern cities. This accounts for her
delayed visit to st. Paul. Now that
she is to make her initial appearance
4ACACJ IL NSIy ISdSOIdDly creates uu"
usual interest in her coming.
Miss Adams will present during her
engagement in st. Paul the original
play in which she began her starring
career, 1.-THE Little Minister" one of
the most successful plays Of the past
ten years or more. 1t was In this play
that Miss Adams so securely laid the
foundation for her great success. It
was in this that she was first intro
duced to the public in her stellar ca
pacity. She rose to eminence almost
at the very beginning and has ad-
vanced steadily until she now occupies
one Of the most prominent positions on
the American stage. Mr.. Charles
Frohman, her manager, has ably guild
ed the desHnies Of this young actress.
and in sending her on her first trans
continental journey he deemed it ad-
visable to yield to the wishes of man
ayers In the West to send his star out
In the play in which she was so uni
VerSally admired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Dramatic

audience of the fanciful drama that
was to be unfolded before them, and
was impossible, by reason OF its oddly,
TO assign it to any known category
of stage craft It's first name indicates
that 1t was composed for some Twelfth
Night celebration-probably for that
Immediately preceding the first re-
corded performance of the play in
February, 1901. Most likely the author
was among the actors on that occa-
sion, for the company then perform
ing was that of the Lord Chamber
lain's Servants from the Globe thea
ter, on Bankside, and OF the players
composing that company, we have a
list with Shakespeare's name at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
80 An MATINEE TODAY
EVENINGS Sis
"Rest Show OF the cCITc,
Season" - q
IL U D . 1OC
kNlG K H. zoe
B q cKERS SOC
sLApIES, MATINEE ERInAYI
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
LADIES' MATINEE FRIDAY !"

Mile James. formerly the star of THE
Little Princess" has gone to Tampa. Fla,
on account Of her health. The report that
stage lacks continuation.
Miss Trixie Friganza finally has been
The Princess of Pilsen'' company sent
TO London by Henry W. Savage.
Lulu CHASER is to have an opera next
season, the music Of which is to be by
Ludwig Englander and the book by Harry
3. Smith. 1t is announced that Librettist
Smith has submitted 47-count 'em, At
different titles to Miss Chaser any one Of
them being guaranteed to fit the librettO.
Edna May has made another big hit in
London. where she is now appearing in
a revival Of the French operate farce,
la Poupee." Miss May IS praised for
her artistic work in the wooden doll
scene, which would demonstrate that she
is a better actress than we had given
her credit for being.
Manager Fred Whitney's 'Pin. Paff,
Fouf'' has evidently been whipped into
smooth and pleasing shape, for 1t is re-
ported to be sailing along most success
fully at the Casino in New York and will
be one of the big summer shows to catch
the visitors on Broadway during the sum-
meT months in New Yor1s dull theatrical
season.
Frank Daniels has been booked for an
all-summer run of indefinite length In
Chicago. commencing April Is. He Will
continue to draw "a a week as 1.-THE Of
fee Boy" unfit the hot weather comes on,
and then he will ask Manager Charles
B. Dillingham; to let him take VACATION
during the open season for baseball and
fishing Mr.. Daniels has been unable to
cover one-half OF the available territory
with his new comic opera, The once
Boy" and he will therefore use it on tour
next season.
.T,~~s TO-
at the Academy OF Music at Richmond
will go to the National theater in Wash
ington for a weeks engagement in new
Japanese play about the LIST Of May; Her
summer engagement at the Grand be-
gins June H. 80
Frank Craven, Dewitt Jennings, Alice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
VIOLA ALLEN IN "TWELFTH
NIGHT" AT THE METRO
POkITAN.

- Miss Viola Allen is to appear in
bhakespeare's delightful comedy.
Twelfth Night" at the MetropoIitan
opera house the last three DAYS of
this week, with a Saturday matinee.
In every city where Miss Allen has
appeared this season her receipts have
equaled, If not surpassed, those en-
loyed by her in former successes.
This Is ample proof Of the fact that
when q Shakespeare's comedy is pre-
scented by an able company, and there
is provided an adequate scenic equip
ment, the reward will be ample and
satisfying.
According to all accounts. Miss Al
lens personal success in Viola has
proved one of the greatest of her stel-
lar career. She has not essayed q
comedy role in recent years, and the
fact that she has succeeded SO hand
somely is but another proof of her
talents as an actress
In the organization Of this company
MISS Allen and her manager went to
very considerable trouble to secure
performers who could read blank
verse and who were acquainted with
Shakespearean text. John Blair will
appear as Malvolio; Clarence Handy
side as Sir Toby Belch Scott Craven
as Duke Orsino; Frank Currier as Sir
Andrew Aguecheek; Edwin Howard as
~! James Aoung as SebaSti-
an; =. Leslie Allen as Antonio: F. Per-
cival Stevens as Fabian; MAY Tayer-
ner as Olivia, and Zeff1e Tiilburv as
Maria. The production of the play
is said to be sumptuous. Olivia's gar
den, scene has been referred to as be-
ing one of the most pretentious of its
kind of recent times. The play was
staged by F. Percival Stevens of his
Majesty's theatre, London.
WHY thp NAV was IabaTa5 ftrrxrzo1e41.
Night" or, What You Will" is NOT
quite certain, althou, h a fairly shrewd
guess at the reason may be made.
The fantastic naminy of plays was
then quite a fashion and the sub
title was affixed possibly to warn the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

head of it. Joseph Hunter, however,
who early in the last century busted
himself with tracing the play to it's
original source, declared that the title
was suggested by a reference to La
Note di Beffan" (The Eve of Epiph-
any appearing in the preface of "Gl'
Inganpati," an italian play written
about 1850, which by many critics is
thought to be a direct progenitor OF
Shakespeare's comedy. A few years
after his death the title was occa-
sionally changed. The comedy was
acted IN 1923 under the name of "Mal-
volio." In Charles the Firsts copy Of
the second folio he has put his pen
through the original headline Of the
play and has written over 1t "Malvo-
lio," as If he himself had seen it per-
formed under that name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
MAUDE ADAMS AT THE METRO.
POLITAN.

There are not many people in ST.
Paul who have ever had the opportu-
nifty of seeing the famous actress
Maude Adams. That is not the fault
of our theatergoers, nor can any blame
be attached to Miss Adams. The fault,
If there is any. lies in the fact that on
Tuesday night next, at the Metropoli-
tan, Miss Adams will begin her first
enga cement in this city, which will be
followed by a performance Wednes-
day afternoon and Wednesday evening.
From what has been said of Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
FRITZ scHEFF IN "eAHErrE."

A review Of the current theatrical sea-
son, with its talk of discouraging receipts,
the unusual number of failures, proves that
the musical show Is holding its own among
the various forms of entertainments. But
there is occurring a gradual change from
the slap-dash musical comedy to some
thing more nearly approaching the old
fashioned comic opera Numerous in
stances might be cited of the successes
made by entertainments of this latter
class each proving that they are what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

thrust down our Threats the humorous ex-
pressions Of other countries, because they
hadn't the time to look for such express
sions here; also because they saw people
In London and Paris in the throes of
laughter, and reasoned that the same
causes would produce the same effects
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
MAUDE ADAMS CONSCIENTIOUS.

The cause of Maude Adams inability
to begin her st. Paul engagement to-
morrow night has been brought about
by a series of incidents, which has
necessitated the postponement until
Tuesday evening. 1t was Miss Adams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Winding of the Yarn" MY Old Pipe"
"Shnitzelbank," Memory whisper
ing Breeze" and 1.-THE Jolly Rover"
matinees will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
GENUINE AMERICAN HuMoR.

Three exceedingly clever and witty
American farces, all running successfully
in this city at the present time, have
taken American humor out of splints and
have put 1t where It deserves to be placed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
by LAYTON JOHNSON

other children. The doll noticed that
be had great blue eyes, which seemed
ever SO large as he looked wonderingly
at all that was going on. Then there
came a knocking on the wall. and the
children knew that II was a signal for
them TO get back to bed and not take
cold, and back they scrambled. laugh
ing and %tunIbling over one another,
and covered themselves up.
Presently the father and mother
came in and distributed the toys. The
doll was for one Of the girls. but the
boy insisted on having II himself. Then
when all were loaded with presents
they carried them down to the break
fast room.
What a day II was! The children
were racing about, playing with their
toys, and people were coming in con
tinually 10 see the presents, and the
sun shone brightly on the snow out
side, and the fire shone brightly with
in on the brass aDdirons and fender,
and after dinner stories were told the
children till they were all astonished
by the number Of wonderful things
that happen. The boy with the light
hair and blue eyes lay In his mothers
arms, hugglng the doll with her breast
pressed against his, so that she could
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

NE Christmas eve a a doll sat
on a chair ia a pretty room in
~ which a number of children
were in bed. A fire was burn
ing on the hearth. Stockings were
hanging to the mantel TO be filled with
toys for the children who were sleep
ing soundly, doubtless dreaming Of
what they were 10 receive in the morn
ing. The face of one of them, d deli
cate, fair haired boy, was turned to-
ward the doll, and she did not tire look
Ing at il, for the face. though pale and
thin, was very delicately nodded.
On the mantel were two figures IN
porcelain. One was a boy In an old
fashioned coat and knee b~reeches, with
a sash around his waist and a cooked
hat and feather. His right hand was
thrust into his coat In front, and he
looked like a figure Of Napoleon. The
other was a girl, with a short dress
and a sailor hat. Her head was poised
one side, and she looked very well
satisfied with herself. Indeed, she was
very pretty.
How do you do?' said the girl Inn
age to the doll. Don't you think this
q pleasant roomY'
Indeed II is, but I've not see many.
I was only born She paused TO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

ming about In their night clothes, tax
Ing their toys from their stockings and
chattering like monkeys. The fair hair.
Cd boy sat up in bed and looked on. for
hs was too delicate to get up like the
hear his heart beat, and she wondered
why there was no such beating In her
OWE heart. This was the happiest mo-
mcnt she had ever known. She was
only a day old, but something told her
that nothing In the world could ever
make her happier.
When the children went upstairs the
boy insisted on keeping the doll by
him till he got into bed. when his
mother persuaded him to part with 1t
till morning. She placed 1t on a chair
before the fire where he could see II
till he should 90 to sleep and the first
thing on awakening In the morning.
When the children were all asleep
the doll looked MP from the chair Mt
the images on the mantel. She was
too happy to 60 to sleep.
What a lovely day | have had" she
said.
"Just wait" replied the boy image,
It'll you have been knocked about the
world awhile and you'll see" He look
Cd as wise as an owl.
81 think 1t very nice" said the girl
image, 80 long as you are young and
pretty. but l don't like the idea Of get
ting old and cracked, perhaps having
my arms or legs broken on"
The wind was rising without. and
suddenly the fire blazed with a cheer.
ful warmth. 1t was very pleasant for
awhile. but presently II seemed to be
too hot. The doll thought she began TO
feel a softening In her feet. She didn't
know what II meant, but II frightened
her. Ii extended TO her legs; then she
felt II in her arms and at last In her
face and neck. A log of wood fell
higher. hotter than ever The doll felt
herself melting away.
you're going" said the boy figure
on the mantel. ITS just as well; the
world isn't all like this household
tits just as we'll" echoed the girl
image. "Your beauty will not have to
fade"
II don't al to CO." cried the doll
mournfully. IL want TO stay with my
blue eyed boy. The world may be full
Of sadness. but there must be pleasure
az well. for II Is here"
There was something so plaintive in
her voice that even the images refrain
ed from any further remarks. The fire
blazed hotter. and the wax. which had
AZ yet only softened, began TO melt.
Something spattered on the floor. II
was a drop of melted a
oh. that her little boy would get up
and move her back from the fire! But
be slept on peacefully, and as she had
no voice for real children she couldn't
call to him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

think again when she was born. but
couldn't remember. so she said instead
isn't It a beautiful worldT'
do you think SOP said the boy.
my sister and | have had a hard time
getting into Il We were baked In a
furnace. aud 1t was 80 hot
well. don't tell me about It," inter
rupted the doll. "Td rather hear abo
pleasant places"
The figures told her a great many
things, but the girl was very vain OF
her beauty. and the boy was taken up
with what he knew about the world,
of which the doll knew nothing at all,
90 she didn't listen long. but fell aisle
while they were talking
Suddenly she awoke with a start.
What was that noise in the chimney
She had scarcely time 10 think about
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

SO the doll felt that she was melting
away. Drop by drop she fell on the
floor. The room, with Its rich hang
ings. the children sleeping, the freight
fickering, the shadows and, above all,
the memory of her brief existence-for,
after all, a doll ran only exist-seemed
70 be gradually fading away. She sigh
Cd to think that she couldn't have been
born with a soul, TO be loved and 60
on loving forever; that she could not
grow up like q real child to see the un-
folding Of all the wonderful things In
the world, passing from one existence
to another instead of going out alto
gether. Then she thought that she
might W have been born ut all,
never have had the one glimpse of the
happy household, the one Christmas,
the blue eyed boy and her single day
OF love. So she said: IL cant under
stand II. / Will try not to murmur. but
trust that 1t 10 all for the best"
And then-and then she awoke. The
horror OF melting had only been q
dream. She had fallen asleep before
the hot IRE, but some kind hand had
drawn the chair back. and In q few
moments she was again clasped In the
fond arms Of her blue eyed boy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

It when out on the hearth popped a lit
tie figure in fur. He ~unstrspped a pack
he carried and filed all the stockings
with toys. Then be jumped back into
the chimney and was zone in a twin.
king. This set the doll to wondering
more than ever.
Everything was again silent except
the clock. which licked very loud.
There were the children asleep in bed.
the little pale faced boy with bis head
resting On his arm, the girl image on
the mantel with her head on one side
thinking how pretty she was and the
boy thinking how much be knew about
the world. The doll % went to sleep
again.
In the morning she was awakened
By a shouting. The children were run
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
GOES TO CLEVELAND
MRS. CHADWICK WAVES ExAMI.
NATION IN NEW YORK AND
RETURNS HOME.

Before Leaving She Made a Statement
Declaring She VIII Pay All Her OBJ.
legations and That Her Sole Purpose
In Going Is to Face Her Creditors.
Her Various Securities" Are All
Said to Be Worthless
New York. Dec. 14-Mrs. Chadwick
started for Cleveland on the Buffalo
limited, which left the Grand Central
station over the New York Central at
8 o'clock Tuesday night Before leav-
ing she made a statement in which
she declared she will pay all her obi
cations and that her sole purpose in
going is 10 face hey creditors. She
said that she could have obtained bail
II she had wished TO and that one OF
the most prominent men ia the coun-
try had offered today to 60 on her
bond.
Mrs. Chadwick left here in custody
Of United states Marshal Henkel and
Deputy Marshals Kumb and Keller.
Marshal Henkel said that he would
leave the train at Poughkeepsie, but
that the other marshals would go on
to Cleveland with the prisoner. The
train is scheduled to arrive in Cleve-
land at IL: so q. m. Wednesday.
Before leaving the United States
- ~ a g.. 49, ntattAa NJ 60
Chadwick, at the suggestion of her
counsel, Philip Carpenter. consented
to an interview with the numerous
newspaper men who were waiting.
Mrs. Chadwick fatty refused to dis
cuss her relations with Andrew Carne-
gle. She said she would have gone
back Il Cleveland IL the grand jury
had indicted her fifty times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
STORY OF REYNOLDS.
Cleveland Banker Tells Of His Deal.
inus With Mrs. Chadwick.

ings With Mrs. Chadwick.
Cleveland, o., Dec. 12.-Secretry Iri
Reynolds OF the Wade Park bank, de-
clared Sunday night that his implicit
belief IN the statements made 10 him
by Mrs. Chadwick, in which she de-
clared herself to be the daughter OF
Andrew Carnegie, was the impelling
cause OF his financial dealing with her.
"She told me, said Mr.. Reynolds,
that she vas the iliegitimate daugh-
ter vi Andrew Carnegie and believed
her. | never doubted her story until
on the occasion OF my last visit to
New York, Mr.. Squire anne TO ME and
declared hat all the securities she
had given me, also the notes OF An
drew Carnegie were worthless. Ii a
only then that | doubted her. Before
that | had refused TO say anything
against her or her affairs, because !
deemed II my duty to protect her in
the story of her birth, as she had given
Ii TO me. | w once doubted her
until II was shown that the securities
she gave me were worthless. Aftea
that, Of course. | could not believe her
any more. When she told me th4
story of being the daughter OF An
drew Carnegie, her husband, Dr.. Cha
wick, was present and he believe
story as | did. The stories of !
ing large sums of money TO
band are false. He is now in
and Is penniless."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
TWO INDICTMENTS RETUn
Mrs. Chadwick Charged With Forgir
Carnegie Notes.

Cleveland, Dec. 13.-Two indict-
ments have been found against Mrs.
Chadwick by the Cuyahoga county
grand jury. She Is charged with for
gerry and uttering two Carnegie
notes, one for S250.000 and the other
for $500, 200.
Iri Reynolds, secretary of the Wade
Park bank. in detailing his transac-
lions with Mrs. Chadwick, said: "In
oil my transactions with Mrs. Chad
wick believed from what she told me
that Andrew Carnegie was backing her
and all her Indebtedness would be
paid"
He was asked how much his per-
sonal loans TO her amounted TO and
he said IL a voice trembling with
emotion:
Please excuse me from answering
that. I'm willing to tell all know OF
this AFFAIR. but I'm going to stay right
here in Cleveland. I'm not going TO
run away. I'm going to stay here and
lake my medicine. I want to see the
other debts paid"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO.
How the Day L. celebrated In the
Land of Dtax.


Land of Dtax.
In Mexico Christmas eve IL observed.
as In Spain, with the Noche Bmena.
The streets and plazas are tlIronged
with people. OF all the shop windows 80
gay and brilliant in their holiday at
tire none is 81 bright as the CORRECTION
ers. Nowhere IL the confectioner's art
carried TO a greater perfection. At
midnight OF the Noche Buena all Mex
leo forsakes Its pleasures and repairs
to the Mlsa del Gallo. or mass OF the
cock. a high mass Of the most impos
ing character, which, In every one Of
the magnificent temples reared by the
Catholic church In the City OF Mexico.
is celebrated exactly at midnight on
Christmas eve or morning TO commem-
crate the Saviours birth. All the
churches have an augmented choir and
a large orchestra specially engaged for
the occasion. The mass Is celebrated
with every concomitant that can
heighten Its effect and grandeur.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
BOTH ARE DISMISSED.
hieads of Letter Carriers Associations
Lose Government Positions.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Postmaster
General Wynne has removed from
office Frank H. Cunningham, the
South Omaha (NsS.) rural carrier who
Is president OF the National Associa-
tion of Rural Carriers. The dismissal
ts the result of an investigation Of
charges OF characterization, of being
absent from duty without leave and or
violation of the presidents order of
Jan. 81, 1902, prohibiting individual or
organized attempts OF government em[
ployss 10 influence legislation or TO
solicit increase Of pay.
The case OF James c. Kellar of the
Cleveland (O.) postofice. who is the
head OF the National Association Of
Letter Carriers. also reached a climax
luring the day. His activity during
the campaign has been under investi-
CATION and some days ago he was or
dered TO return forthwith to his duties
at Cleveland. He sent a reply to the
postoffice which IA interpreted as in
subordinate and ne also was dismissed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

Physicians say that those who sleep
with their mouths closed have the best
health. II you awake IN the night and
find your mouth open yet up and close
kansas City Journal.