davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Cabin" has been sometimes criticized as
not being perfect play in an artistic
sense, but 1t most certainly furnishes
the elements that please the average
theatergoer. Its success is much enhanced
by historical connection. and it's treat
ment of life in the south before the war.
The pathetic life Of Little Eva and the
sad existence of Uncle Tom, blended with
the mischievousness Of Topsy and the
comicalities of Lawyer Marks, produce
a series of stage incidents that do not
fail to interest
The production to be seen at the Bijou
Is the AL w. Martins spectacular scenic
presentation. well remembered by theater-
goers from its successful visits in the past.
Mr.. Martins production is said to be the
finest the American stage has seen in re-
cent years, thousands of dollars being
represented in the scenery effects. Sixty
people on the stage, with many horses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
years of Beethoven and of Brahms, and
to this long planned Schubert ambition
he will devote his summer.
Graduatlon RecItaIs.

Misses Gertrude Winslow Of Wayzata,
Mimi, Lille Vaughn, Walhalla, N. D., and
Miss Isabelle Blixt will give their gradu-s
alton recitals Tuesday evening in Johnson
hall. The three young women have COM
pleted the course of study at the john
son School Of Music and have prepared an
interesting program to mark the event.
The graduation recital of Miss Anna
Samuel, a pupil Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Holt, will be given Thursday evening and
she will be assisted by Edmund Eiehhorn.t
Misses Anna Heritage and Gladys Will
liams. The program will be given In the:
auditorium Of the Johnson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
90 Cents Both WAYS.

full Lake Minnetonka. On account OF
the opening of the Hotel Del Otero.
for the season of 1904 and the inaugu-
ration of steamer service, the Great
Northern Railway will sell round trip
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Lake Minnetonka for 90 cents
which includes tour of the lake by
steamer. Trains will meet steamers.
Good fishing, plenty Of boats and bait.
Trains leave st. Paul 8:45 a. m. and
$40 p. m. week days, 9:05 a. m. and
$40 p. m. Sundays. Minneapolis,
9:15 a. M, $50 and CHOP. m. week
days, 9:35 a. m. and 6:10 p. m. Sum
days. Returning leave 1925 and 8:12
a. m. and 4:10 p. m. week days, 7:25
a. M, 4:10 p. m. Sundays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Less Economically the plant, with
its sturdy and rather coarse leaves
and succulent stems, has been eaten
wholesome spring tgreen.'
The marigold grows only along the
edge of streams or in very moist soil
and is often found in great masses.
In the middle ages it was used as
tribute to the Virgin Mary. and by
some its name is attributed to that
fact. It is now known in some places
simply as gold It is quite gener-
ally agreed that the beautiful marsh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Along the low banks Of every
stream and Illuminating all the
marsh marigold, looking like strips
and patches of pure gold. These
CHEEKY flowers are the first Of the
sunshine blooms and are surpassed by
none in their FURNISHED brilliancy.
They share with the blue violets the
distinction of being commonly hawked
on the streets, where they find a
ready market. Every hostess who is
a nature lover has used the golden
cups for her decorations this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

have been the gossip of Baltimore society.
Miss Vaughan is perfectly at home on
the stage, and her easy and natural meth
DDS have won for her the unqualified
praise of the critics Another new mem
Der Of Miss Haswell's company Is Dewitt
Jennings, one Of the best known char
acter actors in America, who has created
several notable ADMINISTRATIONS in New
York productions in recent years. Among
others who will be seen, the majority Of
whom are we'll known to the theatergoers
of this city for their excellent work in the
past, are Eugene Ormonde, Alice Butler,
Viola Burton, Agnes Everett, Lloyd B.
Carleton, Allen Fawcett, Alfred Hudson,
Sr., Alfred Hudson, Jr., and George Faw-
cett.
The play announced for the first week
is THE Great Unknown one of the most
popular of all the comedies produced by
the late Augustin DAILY in the career of
his famous stock company at Days thea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Mrs. klapp's Pupils.

The pupils of Mrs. Frederic Knapp will
give a piano recital Wednesday evening
in Conservatory hall In the Dayton build &
ing. The young people who will take part
are Ida and Nina Rehfus,1 Hazel Orral
Smith; Camilla Frank, Frank Carleton.
Gretchen Minor. Lexie Klapp, Josephine
Smith,. Katherine Barber, Helen Mallory,
Freda Klapp, Eugene Paily, Florence
Buck and Celia Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Numbers from schubert,

AS Mr.. Zoch's program for his recital on
Tuesday, May "a, will contain three beau
tiful Schubert numbers, the second and
third Of the celebrated Moment Musical"
and the second Of the "Op. 142 I'M
promptus", it may not be premature to
announce that at his first recital in the
fall he will give an entire program Of
Schubert, as he has done in the last few
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

donkeys burros, Shetland ponies and. ST.
berian bIoodhounds, lend to the production
all the realism 1t requires The Georgia
shouters and jubilee singers in their rag
time melodies and camp meeting songs
banjo solos, quartets, etc, not to forget
their entertaining cakewalk, prove de-
lightful feature.
Soenically Mr.. Martins production is
said to be most complete, presenting as
it does st. Claire's Louisiana home, with
it's typical plantation house and the sur
rounding grounds with it's magnolia trees
and tropical verdure; Legrees Red river
plantation, the cotton fields in full bloom,
the ice gorge in the Ohio river, showing
the escape Of Eliza, and other scenes Of
| interest.
! A street parade will be given several
times in the week, and on Friday night
a prize buck and wing dancing contest
will take place, to be participated in by
members Of the company and a number
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Lyceumr"Dr. JekyII and MIR. Hyde"

Lyceum-"Dr. JekyII and Mr. HYDE"
After a week Of comedy drama at
the Lyceurn, the Ferris Stock Company
will be seen in Robert Louis Steven
sons wierd drama, Or Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde The piece opens Sum
day evening, May 10, and will run the
entire week with three matinees on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. The play,
made from the novel, is an accurate pro-
duction In stage form Of the thrilling and
fascinating story SO artistically told by the
great novelist. The story puts in con-
crete form the idea that every man Is
really possessed Of two natures, one good
and one evil. struggling for mastery
Henry Jekyll is a prominent London
physician, upright, honorable. respected
all that a man should be- But he expert
ments with drugs and discovers mys-
ferrous connection that transforms him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Mr.. WiIey's Recital.

Alfred Wiley has arranged an attrao-
tive program for the song recital which
he will give in the Unitarian church Mon
day evening. 1t will be Of a general char
acter, with special attention, perhaps, to
the works of Hugo Wolf. Miss Gertrude
Sans Souci will play piano numbers, and
Hal S. Woodruff will be Mr. Wiley's ac-'
companist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Miss Hiscock VIII Sing.

Miss Harriette Hiscock will give a song
recital Wednesday evening in All Souls
church under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid society. Miss Hiscock is a coloratura
soprano singer and has just returned from
a southern trip, where she won new lau-
rels The program Wednesday will in
clude arias from favorite operas and
groups Of German and English songs.
Cragg Walston will assist with violin num-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

flower is the one referred to by
Shakspere in the following stanza
from "Cymbeline":
Hark! bark! the lark at heavens gate
sings,
And Phoebus gins arise;
His steed to water at those springs
On chaliced flowers that lies;
And winking marybuds begin
To ope their golden eyes;
With everything that pretty Is,
My lady, sweet, arise!
Arisei Arisei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Cottagers' Train to M,nnetonka.

Will leave Minneapolis (Milwaukee
depot) $40 p. m. beginning Monday,
May 16, arrive Lake Minnetonka $3.50
%. m. Returning, leave Lake Mime
stonka, 7:45 q. M, and arrive Mime
apolis $3.50 q. M, via the Chicago, Mil
3waukee & st. Paul railway. Tickets,
82a Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
FooTL1aHT FLASHES:

80 Kiku San,'' comedy of diplomatic life In
Washington by Albert Roland Haven. Is TO have
tan the week Of May % hg Percy Haswell and
the George Fawcett company
The Rogers Brothers come to the Metropolitan
June o. 10 and II with The Rogers Brothers
in london said to be the bestspf thu ser1ee e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
AT THE THEATERS
BILLS OF THE WEEK.
METROPOLITAN

Haswen and George Fawett Company
in tThe Unknown
BIJOU-Martins "Unele Toms Cabin -
LYCEUM-Ferrs Stock Company CDR Jekyn and Hyde -
DEWEY-Rush s Bon Tons in Buresque and Vaudeville
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
RIjou--"unele TOMS Cabin"

bIIOu--''UnCIS TOTH NdUFTt. u. n
The dramatic season at the Bijou would
be incomplete without visit Of Uncle
Tom Cabin" which commences a weeks
engagement at that popular-priced house
tomorrow afternoon. The usual Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees will be given.
In spite of the fact that it has been on
the boards for nearly half century
there Is always a new generation spring
ing up who witness with pleasure the
striking picture Of life in the slavery
days.. Uncle Toms Cabin easily leads
In popularity all plays of American crea-
ton.
Taken seriously as play, 1"Unole Toms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
w.
Harris al

ter, New York city. The piece is one Of
Mr.. Days clever adaptations from the
German farces Of decade ago, and tells
a story involving many broadly humorous
situations The revival will present Miss
Haswel in a role peculiarly suited to her
light and dainty comedy methods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

at will into another being. This other
being is the concentration of all the evil
In his nature. A second dose Of the drug
restores his normal state. The desire for
scientific investigation leads him to. the
point where the changes take place
against his will. While calling upon his
f1ancee, Agnes Carew, Jekyll is suddenly
transformed into the archfiend, Edward
Hyde. He springs upon the father of the
girl he loves, Sir Danvers Carew, and
kills him. Then he escapes. In the next
act, safe from detection by means of the
drug which changes his identity, Jekyll
sorrowfully joins in the hunt for the MUIR
derer Again, as Hyde, he knocks down
a little child and brutally tramples upon
it. He commits other fendish acts, always
sincerely repenting them when he becomes
Jekyll again. But finally the drug is ex-
hausted He can procure no more. The
detectives are on his trail and discovery
is but question Of hours, perhaps min
iutes. The story then moves quickly to
tragic climax.
The cast is as follows:
DR.. Jekyn and Edward HYDE. Ben johnson
Mr. Utterson "A. Byron Beasley
DR.. Lauyon ..................W. ID. Murdoch
Inspector Newcomer ........ Charles BurnhaIn
Sir Danyer CareW - Charles Burnham
Poole .George j. Gilmore
gladys 80. MauQe GllDert
Nellie Ma1s1e Cecil
Martha Laurette Allen
KIT .....s.S. ernest 7Fasher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Dewey-Rush's Bon Tons.

DcWSy FfUoI' o wi y Wis., 80
Rush's Bon Tons, 1865 days ahead of.
the procession, and equipped with
everything. that goes to make UP q lively
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Miss skipworth has been Identified
in leading roles with Charles Froh-
mans companies, Henry Miller's Lead
!ng lady and also with Elsie Devote
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

The Rock Island System will have
on sale daily, tickets to st. Louis and
return at $500.
Cheap rates to Texas, Oklahoma
and the southwest on the first and
third Tuesday Of each month.
A. l.. Steece, City Passenger Agent,
1922 Nicollet ave., Minneapolis, MINI.
Does your roof leak? We can stop
1t. Both phones 376. w. S. Mott
Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Of the best local dancers. A number Of
prizes will be presented to the winners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

and other famous organizations.
Miss Skipworth makes her first ,ap-
pearance at Lyceum In Hoyt' stss.s.A Gon-
tented Woman the week beginning
May "a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

st. Louis sent batch Of thirty.
six prisoners TO the panitentiary
last week.
Miss Olivia E.swein returned home
last Saturday from "a two weeks Wis
it to her friends and schoolmates in
Adrian.
Whatever may be saidabout David
r. Francis, he has sensible wife
She says she will not wear low cut
dresses at the Worlds Fair.
c. f. Gould, blacksmith at Adrian,
suffering from deranged mind, was
brought to Butler Thursday Of last
week, and being examined be was
adjudged insane and was ordered
sent to the asylum at Nevada by the
county court.
Wheat harvest will soon be on like
wise oats and hay. 1t is to be hoped
the weather will take q change and
be favorable to the farmer in harvest
time that he may put hi. wheat, oats
and hay in good shape.
A car load OF ''Dagoes" were I'M.
loaded here Tuesday morning and
placedin the empty construction cars
that have been laying here idle since
the strike a few weeks ago, and TAX
en- to Amoret to work on the steam
shovel, near there. Merwin Clipper.
W. L. Pierpoint of Nebraska, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city WIS.,
iting at the residence OF bis father In
law, T. W. Silvers. He left for Joplin
Monday to take charge Of a store.
Mrs. Pisrpoint, who has been visit.
ing her parents remained In the city.
The minister's alliance at Nevada,
NO., are preparing for a great union
revival meeting in October. A tent
with a seating capacity OF 5000 to
1000 will be erected and a revivalist
OF national reputation will be engag-
ed to conduct the meeting.
Elk. Mayor OF Butler, G. W. Clardy,
with the Woods, Waller & Holtz
Realty Company, Kansas City. was
a pleasant caller the last Of the week.
He was with Mr.. Miller, Of CLAW coun-
ty, who was looking at the Mcbride
farm, west OF Butler, with a view OF
trading for it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

The Republican committee up in
Howard county reported n vacancy
from one township, because the only
Republican i'll that township had
voted for Folk at the Democratic pri-
maries. Ii voting for Folk is to be a
bar from holding the position Of Re
publican committeeman, that party
is likely to have trouble after this
election in several townships in this
county in finding men eligible to the
position.
Friday morning about four 0 clock
occurred the severest electric storm
that has visited our city in many
years. The lightning ran into the
western union telegraph Office over a
wire, and set fire to the wood work
An alarm was turned in and a prompt
response by the fire boys saved the
building. The office is located back
OF the Farmers bank, and it was u
close call for tint building. Every
instrument in the telegraph office
was ruined.
The following notice was taken
from the Roswell, u Mex, Record:
Captain C. " Haynes returned yes
terday from Kansas City accompap-
led by his wife At Kansas City
Thursday evening of last week Capt.
Haynes WAS married to Mrs. Eva
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes will
make their home in Roswell. "Mrs.
lewis was resently divorced from ex-
fcounty recorder J. C. Hale, who now
lives at Artesia, New Mexico. Capt.
Haynes is the father of Mrs. W. C.
Burris, formerly Of this city and has
some acquaintance In Butler, hav-
ing visited here.
J. B. Lotspeich, one OF our crack
Farmers living near Passaic, was in
the city Monday Mr.. Lotspeich re-
ports everything booming in his
neck. o'-the w{ ods. Said he had 200
acres OF cornRlanted and up and
wanted to plant1nOre; said his fields
we're getting a little weedy, but all
he asked was a few days Of fair
weather and be would clean them
out. The wheat, oats and hay crop,
he said, was looking we'll and har-
vest in this line would be reaped, the
weather not preventing.
The union protracted meeting at
the Ohio street NJ. f. church is still
in progress Rev. Brown who has
been conducting the services intend
cd to take his departure for Paris,
| Mo-, Wednesday but so great was
the interest In Tuesdaysnight's meet.
ing he was prevailed upon to remain
one more day. The building Tuee.
day night was taxed to it's utmost
and the evangelist preached a feeling
and interesting, sermon 1t Is regret
ted he cannot remain another week
| The meeting we understand viii be-
carried right along by the mini teri
Of the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Sheet Music, 10c at Dixon's.

The Butler ball team gave the Fl.
Scott Blues, a good trimming at the
lake and park grounds Sunday even
ing The score stood IL to in favor
OF Butler.
Sewerage pipe Is being put ia on
Fit. Scott st and the street Is pretty
badly torn up, a ditch four to six
feet deep being dug in the middle oil
the street.
A new store will be opened in the
room lately vacated by the New York
Racket. The goods arrived in town
Monday and are being placed in po'
sition.
Our young friend Geo. H. Walls, Of
Passaic, was q pleasant caller on
Saturday and had The TIMES sent to
his sister, Mrs. Hattie Cowdrey, at
Bots City, Idaho.
Mrs. Jessie Hunter and little son
left for their home in San lose, Cal.
last week. Mrs. Hunter came to be
with her mother, Mrs. John Pyle, il
her last sickness.
At a meeting for men only held al
the Ohio st. NJ. E. church Sunday
afternoon. a collection amounting tt
over 500 was taken up for the ben
eft Of Evangelist Brown.
Chambers has broken out 10 the big
mule herd OF Michael & Moore a.
Marshall, Mo-, and several mules al
iected by the disease have been shOt
by order OF the county court.
Before returning from the World
Fair Mrs. T. A. Black, Mrs. Jess
Smith and Miss Agnes Arnold, vii
20 over to Cairo, ILL.,, on q little visi
to Mrs. Logan, sister OF the abov'
ladies.
| Three boys were killed by lightning
| at FELTON,, Pa, Sunday. The boyi
were stealing cherries iromla farmer
orchard and were standing under th'
tree at the time for protection from
the storm.
Chas. Davidson, OF Hume, wal
brought before the county court Fri
day Of last week. His sanity beins
incurred into, he was sdjudged insan'
and ordered confined in the asylum
at Nevada.
l.. A. Kelley and family of Platts
burg, Mo-, and Mrs. JAS. Gage anc
son Kelley OF Cameron, Mo, WHIT
have been visiting their sister, Mrs
J.Y. Whitsitt, Of this city, returned
home Tuesday.
The Republicans will hold a con
yention in Butler July I'd, to choos
delegates to attend the state cor
yention at st. Joseph July 9th
and the judicial convention 1T JeffeI
son City in August.
! LIP. Gotten has purchased the II
terest of L. +. Robinson in the mort
side grocery. Mr.. Robinson, we NJ
derstand, has made application Il
the superintendency ct the Rich hi
public schools. /.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
TINES Telephone No. 81.
Sheet Music, Zoe at Dixon's.

Sheet Music, Zoe at Dixon's.
Wheat harvest has begun In Kansas.
Prof, c. NJ. Leedy has been elected
principal OF the schools at Merwin.
John Patton has added new and
handso me bus to his depot cab line.
The Republican national conven-
ton met in session at Chicago Tues
day.
John McKissick, OF Kansas City,
is visiting relatives and friends In the
city.
The Prohibition party Of Vernon
county has decided to put a ticket in
the field.
n W. ]. Bryan visited the Worlds
Fair Friday and called on President
Francis.
Our popular jeweler Geo. Ellis
orders The TINES to J. j. Newbill at
Summerville, Greg.
Mrs. Max Weiner returned home
the first OF the week from an extend
ed visit to st. Louis.
Two horses In the Brooks pasture
east OF Rich Hill were killed by light
ming Friday night.
Gen. FL. C. Clark W. 0. Jackson
and j. A. Cobb represented Bates
county in the st. Joseph convention
Tuesday.
George L Clements and Fred Mil
ler. were killed by lightning near
Neosho. Mo. When struck they were
standing under q tree.
While trying to rob sstore at New.
ton. Mo-, one night last week, Dan
REYNOLDS was shot and killed.
George DeArmond, cadet at West
Point, youngest son OF Congressman
DeArmond, is home for 8 visit.
William Haynes Of Nyhart, and
Miss Polly Boyles Of Butler, were
married Sunday by B. F. Jeter..
The Adrian Journal reports that
Mrs.. Reese fell from acherry tree and
broke both Of her arms just above
the wrists.
The Mo. Pecifc railway has large
force Of men at work repairing it's
grade north Of Ovid, damaged by the
recent floods.
YJudQe March and Surveyor John
son were out at the bridge east OF the
Loeb ranch Friday TO inspect and
order repairs Rich Hill Review.
Several car loads of sewer pipe ar
hsed IN Butler last week, brought ~
}oWn and distributed about thu
reets and alleys in the sewer dis
ict.
Tom Wood came in from Okla
bma the first Of the week to visi
sSanily Of his brother, VIM. Wood
q H. other friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

at the Day House in Butler, June
Goth and 30th. II your eyes are
giving you trouble come 10 and have
them examined. DR.. St. John has
been making regular visits to Butler
for over three years and can give as
reference all OF the leading citizens Of
Butler. Examination and consulta-
ton free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Or. VIM. ST. Johns.

the Eye Specialist OF
Kansas City, will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
AS TO SUNDAY SELLING.
Mr.. Colernan's Bill Did Not
Strike Out Iail Feature. I.

i Early in the session Of the Legislature.
Hon. a. b. Coleman, Of Roanoke, offered
o. bill in the House amending the Mann
LIQUOR law so as to meet some points
which had been held unconstitutional by
the courts OF his city! "a y,
section asITto Sunday selling, and to
amend 1t BY inserting the jail punishment
feature, His bill was referred to me
Committee on Finance. and that BODY re-,
ported 1t back TO the House with the jail
punishment feature stricken out !, Z,
The bill was reported as House, Bill NO.
s6, with Mr.. Boaz as patron. Mr. Cole;
feature, but expressly sougM to have It
retained In the law, his only aim being to
meet cases similar to those IN Whlch IN
own City, because the section as It stands
had had Been declared unconstitutional. Some
OF Mr.. coleman's constituents are y u mo-
to eliminate the jail punishment feature.
which Is not the case. 49, f fFs, iA