davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-02

sBrosherhood Of American Yso,men.
Meat, every second and fourth Friday 81 each
X. 3. Boox.a. r. n. KINs,
Correspondent. Foreman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-02

Rombana Ledge 40, a. q. y. W.
Meets every fret and third Tuesday of tho
Month.
GEO. PETERSON, +. a. HIATT
Recorder. II. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-02

araee church, Pseabana.
Sunday School at II O'Clock. Evensong and
Sermon at z 30 p. m. Choir Practice on Friday
evening at $50.
REV. Il. N. HARRISON, Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-02

Pena1aaaa. Shaptsr NE. Al, Order
Ea0tOEn Star.
Meets in Masonic Hall LIST and 8rd Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting members cordially in
vited, ELIZARRTa HARVEY, w. NJ.
EMILY r. QUACKENBuSH, Sec'y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-02

4seabana Ledge, q, a. =. d A. ID
{. Regular meetings in the evenings Of drst and
third Friday Of every month. Visiting Brethren
In good standing are invited.
J. L. CARR, W. Y. SHOT;
. Secretary. ". M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-02

a0amH, o27z, NJ W. a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. vi
citing neighbors cordially invited.
". &. CoATs, +. n. kiMa.,
Clerk. v. y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-02

Fresbytor1an Church.
Sunday School at $3.50. Christian Endeayor at
$50. Evening Service at 1880. Prayer Meeting
for Childred Wednesday at 4:80 and for both old
and young Thursday evening ct 8. Everybody
cordially welcomed at these services.
REV. D. T. CARMICHAEL, Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-02

Citation Hearing
Proof of Will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
THE GRAND

Tie Grand's attraction this week, be.
ginning with today's matinee, is, a
melodrama entitled For His Brothers
Crime" The press agent heralds it as
zs'the big melodramatic sensation of the
season."
How we'll he thinks of the play, the
man who wrote it and the player
around whom it was written will more
definitely appear from the hyperbolic
eulogy penned by this publicity pro-.
moter 1t is such modest effort that
it is herewith reproduced:
THE play, which is the best and lat
est by Charles E. Blaney, is entitled
For His Brothers Crime 1t serves to
exploit as a star the romantic actor,
Mr.. Montgomery Irving, modern
Hercules. He will be supported by
what is claimed to be the. strongest en-.
eemble of dramatic celebrities and com.
edy experts ever seen with a dramatic
attraction. AS a writer and producer
of successful popular plays Mr.. Blaney,
has had brilliant career, and in For
His Brothers Crime he presents
production far outclassing any OF his
past efforts, both in magnitude and
merit. 1t is a step forward, not only
illustrating advancement, but energy
as we'll. In this, his latest and most
notable offering, he has dared to be
original, and presents a play which,
while possessing all the essentials of
melodrama, such as heart interest,
sensation etc., at the same time
touches an absolutely new theme ana
is a refreshing surprise in the way of
a plot, the story of which, in brief, is
as follows:
1.-TWO brothers, twins, though of en-
tirely different natures one an honest
workngman, the other hayward ana
who has strayed from the straight
path. The latter, in a delirium of
drunken frenzy, kills John Barclay,
father of his brothers sweetheart The
heroic brother is mistaken for his muir
derer, and in spirit of brotherly love
allows himself to be arrested as SUCH
thus sacrificing his honor and liberty
For His Brothers Crime The latter
Immediately embarks for foreign lands,
and or his deathbed some months
later makes complete confession OF
the crime, thereby freeing the hero,
who, of course, weds the sweetheart
who throughout has been stanch be-
yiever in his innocence. The play, whil,.
intensely dramatic, nevertheless per-
mits the Introduction of a series oc
splendid vaudeville numbers, while the
comedy is literally supplied and is as
consistent as is the dramatic portion
plausible. AS a scenic production it is
described as the heaviest and most ex-
tensive ever given at popular prices,
besides which are introduced several
Special sensations by Mr.. Irving, most
startling of which is perhaps the feat
of supporting full sized bridge on his
back while a genuine team of horses
drawing a carriage cross it. Mr. Irv-
ing be supported by faultless
company"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
THEATRICAL NOTES

Jefferson De Angels, who is to star this
season in "Fantana' tells an amusing
story concerning Adele Richie Accord
ing to this story. Miss Richie was de-
tanned at the Lyric theater, New York.
the other night until the beginning of the
wee sma' hours when she left the re-
hearsal which had kept her and started
The car which she boarded was de-
serted except for one man. whose fullness
was more than enough to balance the
emptiness of the seats about him. The
wine had not drowned out his courtesy.
however, and as Miss Richie climbed
into the vehicle, he rose unsteadily to his
feet and said: TAKE my seat, madam
Miss Richie was unwilling to argue
with a drunken man, and SO the car pro-
ceeded up town with its benches vacant,
except for the coincidence, and with her
companion clinging to strap.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Henrietta Crosman returned to the
stage of the Belasco theater in New York
airs Belascos dramatization of THE
Bath Comedy" in which she was so sue
cessful last season. After a brief stay
in New York Miss Crosman will start out
for road tour, which will be interest
ing. as outsiders are anxious to see where
Belasco is going tos find theaters in which
his stars are to be Presented throughout
the country this season. now, that he is
not booked in the syndicate houses.
George Bernard Shaw, with character
istic manner, has just completed new
play to be called How He Lied to Her
Husband" and dedicated it to Arnold DAILY
and the Candida enthusiasts. 1t will be
Produced in this country by DAILY the pres
ent sea SOM in connection with the same
authors play, The Man Of Destiny" The
new effort is only in one act and deals
with American. Characters. It is the only
one of Shaw's works not in print at pres
ent.
Fay Templeton celebrated the thirty
second anniversary of her stage debut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
STORY OF MRS. PAT CAMPBELL

Here is a story of Mrs Campbell
that has never been in print before,
and that shows side of her quite Diff
ferent from the nervous saffecta tons
and preoccupations with which the
press agents delight to clethe her.
Last summer, in London, certain
woman who represented herself as the
Hon. Mrs. Blank, was detected and ar
rested as common deadbeat at more
or less fashionable hotels. With her
was little daughter, a child of three,
whose excursions into the dining room
and the corridors of the last hotel at
which her mother stayed made daily
amusement for the guests. Among
them was Mrs. Campbell. When the
Honorable Mrs" was arrested on a
Saturday night, the officers carried off
the little girl and would in due course
have sent her to some sort Of institu-
ton. Next morning the hotel buzzed
with the incident; and before noon Mrs
Campbell had recovered the child and
placed it at her own charge in a
household where it would live happily.
under DrOper care
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
THE METROPOLITAN

E7HE old colored preacher of At
lanta, Ga, who while visiting
some friends in Chicago was
asked at dinner what part Of
the chicken he preferred" very sig
nificantly replied: '.Marse Johnson,
nebber has ma chicken cut in parts, >.
voiced the sentiments of many people
who go to performance that they
have seen in it's original completeness
and discover that certain parts are
omitted. This they resent. They want
the whole thing. Such an offering is
promised at the Metropolitan all this
week, commencing tonight, when the
new Tibetan comic opera, ''The For
hidden Land" makes it's initial ap-
pearance here, for it comes with the
entire original production, big chorus
and auxiliaries that carried the opera
to success in Chicago during it's all
summer run there.
The theme is said to be a new one
and possesses the novelty of introduc-
ing country and people of which very
little was known until a few weeks
ago. The mysterious land of Tibet,
including the city of Lhassa, has beer
selected as the locale for the theme.
Guy F. Steely has, it is said, written
the story, which is as follows:
DR.. Ferdinand Klotz, a German
American inventor and promoter of
health foods from Battle Creek, Mich,
accompanied by his niece, Dorothy
Fairfax, her Swedish maid Hulda and
Klotz's Hindu guide Adoul,. in tour
ing around the world, become separ.
ated from the balance of their party
in the Himalaya mountains and, wan
dering toward the Brahmaputra river in
Tibet are captured by band of IT,
betans ard taken to the capital city of
Bhassa, where they are brought before
the barca tarjum, a potentate, who
has a daughter, Nina Donna, who has
never seen a European. Just prior to
the capture of the tourists, Thomas
Wilkinson, young English artist who
disguised as a pilgrim enters Lhassa
to make sketches for an English pub
LEGATION, is captured and condemned.
just as KlotZ and his party arrive al
the tarjum's palace. Wilkinson i'm
mediately falls in love with Dorothy,
notwithstanding the offer made by the
taHjum that if he marries Nina Donna
he would have his liberty.
Wilkinson and the tourists formulate
a plan of escape, which is frustrated
at the critical moment by Gombo, chief
of the Lhassa guards, and all are
thrown into prison to die at SUM-
set. but through the surreptitious
Vaccinations of Kinkaboo chief~of the
1amalgamated beggars of Asis, a de-
Hverance comes to them by a most In.
genious device that brings happiness
to all.
Frederic Chaplin has furnished the
music and is said to have grasped the
peculiar oriental swing, as well as the
dash so distinctly in evidence in all Of
his former efforts
y The role of the health food inventor
is played by, Gus Weinburg and that
of the Tibetan potentate by w. H.
Clarke, whose rich bass voice was
heard here last season in "The Chinese
Honeymoon"
The cast also includes William Cam
eron, Joseph A. Phillips, Hugh Flah-
erty, Abbott Adams and II. S. Austin,
Alma Youlin, Mamie Ryan and Ethe!
johnson, whose representation OF
Hulda, the Swedish maid, has made a
decided hit.
2 A large and attractive chorus is
promised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Miss Ethel Barrymore. who is tour
ing the country under the direction of
Manager Charles Frohman, will appear
in this city for a. half week engage
ment beginning Sept. 26, presenting
play in which she has made a de-
lightful impression all last season in
New York city, Cousin Kate" Miss
BARRYMORE is one of the strongest at
fractions now under the management
of Charles Frohman. This will be Miss
Barrymore's first appearance in this
city.
Fisher and Ryley's latest comedy that
enjoyed long and prosperous run in
both London and New York, entitled
'Glittering Gloria will be presented
at the Metropolitan opera house for an
engagement of four nights and mat
1nee the latter part of this month. Miss
Isadore Rush heads the company.
Henry Miller. who appeared last in
this city in "Heartsease," will play
three-n night engagement the early part
Of October at the Metropolitan opera
house in his latest success, Joseph En-
tangled" Mr.. Miller is now playing a
successful engagement at Powers the
alter, Chicago.
Bird Center is among the October
bookings for the Metropolitan opera
house. The play is under the man
agement of Hamin and Mitchell, who
are also managers of Babes in Toy
land" and Wizard of Or 1t is now
running at the Grand opera house, Chi
cago, and is one of the biggest sue
eesses there this season. The book is
by Glen Marlborough.
w. A. Brady's latest offering, .'The
Pit" with Wilton Lackye in the lead
ing role, will be presented at the Met
ropolitan opera house next month for
an engagement of half a week. This
big success is now enjoying prosper
Gus run at McVicker's theater, Chi
cago.
"The Royal Chef" a musical comedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

yet it didn't deserve to have any great
ado made over il, and when the en-
corers prolonged their usual demon>
stration, Bill Brady came out Do you
know Bill? He used to manage prize
nights and is himself inclined to hit out
positively.
Ladies and gentlemen he said, we
are going to give this performance:
without offensive encores.'
He had his way about it, too, ana
the hope is that thereby he knocked out
an intolerable nuisance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
WHEN HoswoRTH WAS YOUNG


Hobart Bosworth, who was seen here
last spring in support of Mrs. Fiske,
is now leading man with a San Fran
cisco stock company, and has arisen to
the prominence of an interviewer. In
the course of chat with Blanche
Darlington he told of being a juggler's
assistant on one occasion.
II went with Hermann to Mexico
said he.
What HERMANN she demanded.
Hermann the Great. smiled the
actor. Il was his assistant. I did the
tricks and he got the glory. that is.
used-this is funny-to go through the
markets in New Orleans with silk
hat full Of ducks and rubber belt full
of eggs for Hermann to do tricks with
to advertise the show. Degrading rot
but it got me to New York and Au-
gustin DAILY
You were long with Daly?" I asked
Ten years" the actor answered,
"and in almost everything they did,
All small parts, you must understand,
such as the sea captain in Twelfth
Night, Charles the Wrestler-that was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

friends. As : supper - 'e'a'iVes ana q rev
Joseph Herbert has been engaged as
principal comedian in support of Della
i Fox in her new opera, "A West Point
| Cadet
Walter E. Perkins is going to star in
another Du Souchet play this season,
called "A Military MAN. Du Souchet
and Perkins are friends of long standing.
From India, would probably never have ave
been written had not Perkins spurred
him to the goal.
au nam n bx the yete fn ann minstrel and
ment built from funds raised by Adelaide
Thurston. The dainty little actress is
to To- give matinee performance Of Polly
for the benefit of the monument fund,
and is arranging with other attractions
playing five other Southern cities on that
date to do the same.
George AIDES latest endeavor. "The
Sho- Cum which has only been viewed by
Chicago so far, is now running in Boston,
having moved into the Hub to succeed
there of Woodland ;. The. Boston critics
have taken as kindly to this newest AIDE
| piece as they did 70 any of his Others
and nothing that AIDE ever wrote was
anything but a pronounced success in
that city, so it looks as if THE Sho- Cum
will enjoy the same returns.
Maxine Elliott. who is still in England,
returns in time to begin her tour in Her
Own Way" in october.
Grace Elliston is to be Nat Goodwin's
leading woman this season.. May she have
fewer adventures that she had with Mr..
Mansfield last year!
William A. Brady believes that he has
another Way Down East in New
England play Cape Cod Folks that he
will mount in the winter. A minister
wrote it.
Francis Wilson has requested Charles
Frohman not to open his starring tour be-
fore December or January. Mr.. Wilson is
| taking his first vacation in fifteen years
| and wants to continue until that time.
A London cablegram says: The papers
are. warning their readers to look out for
.Duss.' They are told it is not new food,
nor is it a medicine. 1t is an American
freak, however, in the form of an alterna-
five to Sousa- Duss proposes to invade.
England with his faithful followers, the
Duss orchestra.
j. E. Dodson has bought the dramatic
rights to THE King Of Beasts, which he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
"A BIAS THE ENcoREr-BRADY

William A Brady, the leader of mobs,
has given life to a reform that 1t is to
be hoped will spread. Franklin Fyles,
commenting upon the first performance
OF musical piece called Girls Will Be
Girls relates the following:
An incident at the Introduction OF
Girls Will Be Girls probably marked
the abatement, perhaps the. abolition,
OF the abuse of encores. If song or a
dance has much merit, and especially
II 1t discloses any novelty, the first
nlghters are quick to appreciate it and
TO ask Tor reasonable amount of repe-
tition. When their demands are fully
satisned, the encore contingent, made
up OF hoggish people who think they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

that enjoyed run Of three months in
Chicago last season, will be presented
by the original cast in this city at the
Metropolitan for an engagement of
three nights, beginning Thursday,
Oct. 6.
1.-TWO Little Waits will be next
weeks attraction at the Grand opera
house. The two children who imper-
senate the waits are said to play them
with sympathy and spontaneity.
Miss Rose Melville, in her pastoral
comedy drama, isis Hopkins" will be
seen at the Grand soon. Miss Mel
ville's manager, J. r. Sterling, has
given the play new scenic inyesti-
ture.
James, H. Wallick has provided his
play Queen of the Highway" with
more wild wolves this season and the
scene in which they fight the hero is
said to be more realistic than ever.
The musical comedy. "a Son of
Rest" headed by Nat Wills, will be an
early attraction at the Grand.
Her First False Step" is the title of
new melodrama scheduled for pres
entation at the Grand this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

There was an ambitious understudy in
one of the companies that was playing a
comedy of Barrie's. The robust health of
the leading man kept him always chatting
good natured Barrie used to console him.
At last the leading man caught cold.
The understudy's night came, and he
thought of the kindly Barrie. Promptly he
night" AS promptly came Barrie's an
swer: Thanks for the warning
One of the characters in George AIDES
new play, The College Widow" is
Western railroad president who is so
thankful that a certain college expelled
him In his freshman year that he heaps
gifts on it. If it had let him stay, it
might have made him a professional man,
and his gratitude over his escape is per-
ennial The college reciprocates with
degrees, until he has more letters after
his name than his own general passen-
ger and ticket agents. Another character
is a football player, who was fished out
of an iron foundry in the usual way, to
strengthen the team, and whose CONVEX
sation is limited to MY shoes hurt
1t was easy to predict the exceptional
success, according to all the kilograms, of
in London last night. If there is one
thing English audiences love above an
other it IS pretty, sentiment. Keep it
sugary and a little humorous and you
may be as improbable as you like.
Merely Mary Ann is drenched with
that sentiment, and, thus far, 1t has been
the beginning and the end of Miss Rob-
sons acting We are willing to wager
come we shall find the Londoners liking
even that fourth act, that so N1'-st down"
the play last winter. AS for Miss Robson,
she may prove the first American aSSress,
really liked as it liked. Mary Anderson
and Ada Rehan--New York Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

intends to use after his engagement with
The Two Orphans has ended, about the
first of next year.
Mr.. Willard has ordered a comedy of
naiddle.aged sentiment, founded on "Di tS,ay
has proved popular in England.
Clyde Fitch's new play, 1.-THE Coronet
of the Duchess for Mrs. Bloodgood,
turns upon an international marriage
the wife, of course. American-and its
taken pains with the plot.
"The Pearl and the Pumpkin" fairy
tale by w. w. Denslow. is to be drama
tized. The scenes will be laid in villages
in Vermont and in Bermuda: A spectacle
Blanche Walsh is to appear next year in
an adaptation of Jacob Gordins tragedy.
THE Kreutzer Sonata" which was pre-
scented in Yiddish more than 300 times at
the Thalia theater, New, York. Miss
the original play by Bertha Kelisch. Prof.
Clayton Hamilton, of Columbia university,
aided Gordin in making the English adap-
tation.
Ada Rehan's repertory this year will in
clude only 1.-The Tanning of the Shrew,'
1.-The School for Scandal and Augustin
Days version of Wycherley's Country
Girl" in which she has not been seen for
years. Miss Rehan has postponed her
venture with Bernard Shaw until next
season.
Checkers the character comedy and
racing play which proved last season one
OF the few real theatrical hits began
the fourth week of its fourth enga cement
in New York city last Monday night be-
f~,.o NH al1 1alyo f6n A0n a.
envy of Music to the doors.
Adelaide Thurston's fourth starring
tour will start at Norfolk, Va. Sept %.
The little actress will be seen for the
second season in Polly Primrose the
comedy of domestic Southern life. This
city is included in the route.
One of the severest criticisms of a
performance is cited by Tim Murphy on
company which played in Georgia city
the night before he did. All the writer
said was: From our impression of last
nights show we should advise the troupe
to adopt as their motto the trademark
of a widely advertised candy cathartic:
I'VE work while you Sleep
Miss Marlowe and Mr.. Sothern Will de-
vote the first week of their engagement
at the nlinois-the opening night is one
week from tomorrow-to Romeo and Ju--
lietn 1t will be the first time Mr.. Sothern
has been seen here as Romeo, ~and the.
second week. when Much Ado About
Nothing will be brought forward, will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

my first. What do you think Daily
asked me when went to him?
"What?" I asked.
Not what parts I'd played, but what
else I'd done, what / liked to- do, who
We're my people. When I told him my
father was gentleman-that is, that
he'd never been in Jail or politics
that I'd been a sailor, wrestler,
juggler. he said: Come right along;
you'll do And / think was consid-
cred quite relia BILE for all their smaller
parts And how DAILY knew where to
put one. His judgment was infallible,
1 thiak. 1t is rather the fashion to
decry him just now, but Daily is the
door through which all the new life
of the theater had to pass. He is the
biggest figure 50 far in the American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

great deal of comedy in which will be
seen some of the best known favorites
among the burlesquers. Among the
principals are Winnie Henshaw, Geor-
gle Franciola, Bert Calder, Ida Nico-
lai, Andy Gardner Frank Wakefield,
w. ]. Kelly, Higgins and Bergman,
is also chorus of twenty young
women, who adorn themselves in
glad raiment. The gowns and the
hats and the shapeliness of the Be-
rhemian chorus have excited comment
everywhere. All of the songs and
dances, as well as the music of the Be-
hemians are said to be new. The
story of the comedy is set in three
scenes, and the production is said to be
elaborate. There will be a special
ladies' matinee Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

can't get too much of a good thing,
and who are REINFORCED by a guilefu1
clacque, insist on it being done over
and over until it is worn out and the
bulk of the audience is tired of it. This
had been carried to such length "a
few evenings before at another theater
that protest took the form of mighty
hiss, and, when that wasn't needed,
more than hundred bored and angry
persons quit the house. Web, the open
ing chorus ofsGirls Will Be Girls was
good enough to start the show with,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
THE STAR

The Bohemian Burlesquers' will
open at the Star theater this afternoon
for a weeks engagement. Every part
of the Bohemian programme is new
this season. Several speciality acts
VIII be seen and number of new
faces VIII appear. The musical COM
edy or burlesque, "A Day at the
Races is In three acts, and their
scenes furnish the vehicle to exploit q