davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
DIR. IYENAGA WILL SPEAK
Famous Japanese Student Secured for
Stanley Hall Lectures.

DIR. Toyokichi Iyenaga, associate pro.
fessional lecturer in political science at
the University of Chicago, will give
lecture on "The Russo-Japanese
Struggle April 7, at the First Uni
tartan church The lecture will be
given under the auspices Of the Stanley
Hall Lyceum and will be the first in a
series Of six lectures to be given by DR..
Iyenaga. The other lectures will be
given April IA, .21, %; May 5 and u.
scholar and is graduate Of Oberlin
and Johns Hopkins university. The
latter gave him the degree of doctor of
philosophy after three years work in
history and political economy. Upon re-
turning to his native land he first taught
in government and private colleges, but
later entered the government foreign
service and visited all the countries of
southern and western Asia. He was at
one time a representative of the gov
eminent in Formosa. Much of his work
was done there on horseback. This
tutorship gave him an intimate knowl-
edge of the east. He is said to be one
of the most popular Lectures act the
University of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
UNDERLINED ATTRACTIONS

ropolitan.-Artistic performances
and liberal productions will be the rule
the week Of April 9, when Florence
Roberts. one of the most accomplished
emotional actresses Of the day, will
present elaborate and interesting pro-
ductions Of "Zaza,' "Tess of the
D 'Urbervilles,' and 'Marta of the
Lowlands.' Miss Roberts will be sup
ported by Melbourne Mcdowell, Luz
cius Henderson and competent COM
pany of players, including Messrs. Will
liam Yerance, G. Gregory Rogers, Ster-
ling Lord Whitney, Christian Lynton,
Philip Lord, Forrest Seabury, Al White
and the Misses George Woodthorpe,
Louise Royce, Adele Bosworth, Lillian
Armsby, Anita Allen, Stella Rosetta
and little Ollie Cooper.
Orpheum.-Mme. Slapoffski, an Eng
lish prima donna soprano, who was nine
years in the stellar roles with the Carla
Rosa Opera company in England Ind
subsequently toured Australia, will be
the principa attraction at the Orpheum
the week of April 9. In her repertory
she includes ~ Dreamt Dwell in Mar.
BILE Halls, - 81 m Trying Hard to For.
get,'' and "The Flower Songn from
Faust. A spectacular acrobatic act will
| be given by Delmore and Lee, on the
revolving ladder. Klein, OFT Brothers
| and Nicholson will present musical
| act including saxaphone and cornet
quartets and other numbers on brass
| instruments. Heeley and Nelly will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

This is the story Of Henrietta Cros-
man Is first kiss, given to the man who
was first to win her affection. 1t is
a story of days when Miss Crosman
was an army girl, romance OF DESC
late frontier post. For its hero IS Lleu-
tenant Goheghan The En- name noen may oyff ner
could not help the Goheghan. No more 0i
one he had inherited, the other had
been bestowed on him at christening;
but what his name lacked in beauty
was compensated for in the personal
appearance Of the man, for he was
strikingly handsome. Indeed, so attrac-
dian girls about the post looked ad-
miring1y after him, or peered shyly,
finger at lips, into his tent, to scamper
in laughing flight when he caught them
spying on him. Handsome Pat' he
was to his mess, and so he was spoken
Of by the girls at the post. But OF girls
there were few, for it was forlorn
enough place, with no permanent bar
racks beyond a half-dozen rude cabins,
which were so wretched that the un'
married officers preferred to live In
tents. Remote from railway, too, was
this station of Uncle Sam s troops, foI
there was a real frontier then, and
| railways were not so numerous In that
part of the world as now. Soldier rare
too, was hard and uninviting, and great
was the rejoicing when, on rare occa
sions, some lucky fellow received sup
ply Of good things to eat from some
| thoughtful but distant friend. 1t was
| the custom at such times for the for
| tunate recipient to set out spread ano
invite his brother officers to the feast
One cold, showing night, Lieutenant
quarters. He was swelling with some
mighty secret. He asked for Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
Lyceum-''W Knighthood Was In
| Flower .F

Miss Eva Taylor Of Boston, Pittsburg
and New York, to give her three last
professional addresses, has been secured
by Dick Ferris to head the Ferris Stock
company at the Lyceum. Miss Taylor
is a famous stock actress, and for sew
eral years has been playing "leadso in
such companies as the Grand of Pitts
burg and the Castle Square Of Boston.
! Eastern critics pronounce her one of the
! cleverest and most versatile women Of
the American stage, and the wide and
varied scope. of her ability. is equaled
| by her intelligent appreciate on Of her
art, her conscientious devotion to it's
development, and the vivacious yet
womanly charm of her personality and
acting. ..-. .-..-- III
| No other work in which women en-
gage makes so severe demands as that
of leading woman in stock. It is brain
work, nerve work and hard physical
| toll, and the woman who develops In its
treadmill and preserves her enthusiasm
must be an artist in the truest sense.
Miss Taylor has been a reigning favor
tie both professionally and socially
wherever she has lived, and in. the
striking series of fine plays. which Dick
Ferris has arranged for the summer
season.. she will have opportunity for
dramatic work of many kinds.
Paul Kister s. charming dramatiza-
ton of, Charles Majors dashing ro-
nance, When Knighthood Was in
Flower will be the fascinating me-
dunn thru which Miss Taylor will be
introduced. Few books and fewer plays
have to their credit such enthusiastic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

sons have laughed and been thrilled by
'.Yon Yonson. - While, Of ~ course,
there have been times owing to storms,
etc., when less than a thousand play
goers attended one of the perform
ances, there have been many times
when 1000 have enjoyed single per.
Torrance of the delightful play.
cess impossible Of refutation. No one
who knows "Yon Yonson' would ques,
ton them, for it is as solid a play in
the estima ton of the American public
as "Way- Down East,'' ''The Old
Home stead,' and others Of the type,
and it can even be claimed for it that
it is as enduring a success as "Uncle
Toms Cabin Manager P. j Ken.
needy takes special pride in this sea.
sons production and in the company
Everything is spic-span and new, even
to the man in the title role. He is
David .Brattstrom, brought over from
Europe at great expense, especially fo1
this seasons tour. Mr.. Brattstrom has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Orpheun1-Modern Vaudeville.

III The most famous song writer's on the
[American stage come to the Orpheum
8as the headliners for next week. Bob
A;Cole and Rosamund johnson have con-
attributed more to the musical literature
Nof the day than any other colored duo
sknown. Born with talent and ambition,
@graduated from Atlanta university,
with the best Of musical education,
NCole and johnson have written songs
What have struck the public taste to
sthe tune Of $1,000 week. They are
,Ithe highest salaried colored men on the
(vaudeville stage, and they have for
Ntune Of nearly 100000, all earned by
their musical talents. ~'
Cole and johnson have broken away
from the wild yowling kind Of agtime.
Many of the really melodious lyrics Of
recent opera successes, are theirs,
notably the best things in Anna Held 8
! latest. Among their. songs that are "a
miliar are "Under the Bamboo Tree";
- Amt AEON to. Work No MOI
'sTeasin', Teasin 80; and 4 "Lazy
Moon One of the team is an accom-
plished pianist. each is a cultured vocal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
Henrietta CyOMs11l and the
Story Of Her First Kiss

Crosman. She had gone to bed. Then
he told his mission. He had just re-
ceived donation of delicacies, and had
come to ask Miss Crosman to banquet
before anybody else found out about it.
Her parents gave their consent if the
girl were willing, and SO her mother
went to her room and confided the
ready in an instant. Who would not
have been9 Bundled up in a warm
blanket, Lieutenant Goheghan lifted the
girl in his arms and carried her to his
tent There on camp chest was an
array of cake and preserves and pickles
and the like to set any mouth watering.
And Lieutenant Goheghan was very
attentive to his guest. Miss cros man
he had cared for her. He had shown it
in many ways, and she confesses that on
one or two occasions he had asked to
kiss her. But while liking him, she
had not felt'any especial regard for him
till the hour of that supper. Somehow
that little lark in the tent drew her
toward him. The bounty Of itself, the
aroused stronger feeling than had
ever moved her before If Lieutenant
Goheghan noticed this he did not show
it, nor when the celebration was over
and he had taken her to her own door
did he ask for the kiss which had never
been granted. But as he was bidding
her good night, Miss Crosman told him
he might kiss her if he wished. And
he did. It was her first kiss.
Miss Crospan was z years old.
| The Army Register no longer shows
the name of Handsome Paddy' Co.
heghan. Somewhere in Apache land
lies his body, in a grave perhaps I'M
marked. He was killed in Indian war
fare and was buried with those who
| had fallen with him on their last field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

peculiarly pleasing personality. He
is a humorist on and off the stage, and
his command Of dialect is .extraor
binary. Not since the days of Gus
Heege, the, original "Yon," and the
author of the play, has anyone equaled
Mr.. Brattstrom in his Interpretation of
the character. aS..s,s .s 81.
There is, of course, story, plot
and series of dramatic situations Of de-
cidedly. more. strength than is usually
found in play of this description. A
stolen invention, brother and sister
separated and brought up in total ignor-
ance of each other are the principal
elements Of the plot. The denouement,
of course, restores the invention to it's
rightful owner and reunites the broth
er and sister with a sweetheart for
each. The play this season as said to
have splendid mounting, equal to the
original production. The breaking Of
the log jam in the second act is realis
tic and sensational. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

legitimate school. They come to Min
neapolis after a tour Of the Pacific
coast, in which they have made re-
markable hits.
In addition to the bit of g coon grand
opera which the talented headliners
will present, the bill offers large va
sketches, trained animals, club Juggling
and fancy dancing are on the list.
The Five Juggling Mowatts are ac-
knowledged to be the most skilful and
entertaining Indian-club tossers in the
country, The young fellows present an
act finished in every respect and in
Guiding all the difficult club-throwing
'!'The Ladies' Tailor is the rather
interesting title of the sketch by An
gle Norton and Paul Nicholson. Miss
Norton will be remembered as the mon
ologist billed as "the talkative Miss
Norton.' Mr.. Nicholson has spent sew
eral seasons in light comedy roles with
"The Sultan Of sulu'' and. Peggy
some. gifted singer, and his imitation
of Jim Corbett in one of the pugilist IS
favorite stories has made great i'm
preston. Also in the sketch depart
ment are Myles Mccarthy and company
in another slang classic called "The
Tout's Dream, which has pleased
thousands the past three years. What
| will probably occasion the greatest hi
lGarity will be the absurdity called "The
| Clerk and the Bellboy,' as done by
Hayes and Healy Their decided con
trast in physique-one is very tall and
the other very shorts used to adj
vantage. ~ j. Isl. = -
Les Dahlias are troupe Of Partisan
novelty dancers. Drake has the cham
pion leaping hound of the world, and
the only known performing sheep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

no assurance that in personnel and
equipment it is complete. The first
part is an original conception. in
which amusing Situations combined
olio possesses all the merit of vaude-
vile, and includes Arlington and Del
more in travesty of up-to-date comedy
situations; Collins and Vack in "Tena
Minutes in Dutchland''; Erne and
Hoeninger, the worlds famous mono
pedes; Berry and Berry, the merry
musical monarchs; and the celebrated
and original Coates and Grundy's Wat
ermelon Trust, in themselves an entire
show, giving thirty minutes of refined
musical comedy and introducing all the
latest coon songs and dances. The bur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
MIR. RuS' LECTURE
Chance to Hear the Noted New Yorker
Monday Night.

"True Americans the latest lecture
nv Jacob A, Riis, will be delivered
Monday night in Plymouth church un-
der the auspices of the Young Men s
Christian association. The seats are
selling at the Metropolitan Music store.
It IS expected that as on former &C.
casions Mr.. Riis will be greeted by a
full house of sympathetic hearers. Last
year Plymouth church was filled to the
doors and the prices this year are such
that everyone who wants to can at:
tend. No seats are over 81 In price and
many are selling at 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

present their English eccentric comedy
work. Apollo will do his graceful aero
batic act on the slack wire; May Vokes,
character coincidence will appear with
her company in "A Model Maid" and
last will come William Tomkins, better
known as "Topical Tomkins,' who as
a member of the ST. Paul lodge of Elks
was a great favorite in local Elkdom
before entering vaudeville. He is said
to have the richest kind Of monolog
and the Elks are preparing to give him
the Hsendoff'' Of his life.
Bijou.-The natural play, "For Fame
and Fortune,' written to order for
Terry McGoyern is really a simple story
of Terry McGovern Is life; the lights and
shadows Of the little lighters career
while on the way to Fame and For
tune his early struggles. his natural
grit and a series of incidents based
upon truth. In the play there is every
element of a likable entertainment.
"For Fame and Fortune will be pre-.
scented following the engagement of
EYon YOnSOn.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
Bijou-"Xon Yonson.'

Plays that have been seen by mil
lions can be counted upon the fingers,
but the count must always include the
"evergreen play "Yon Yonson, -
which comes to the Bijou next week.
going along on it's successful way for
thirteen years in both England and
America. The average theatrical at
traction lasts thirty weeks There are
on an average eight performances a
week: Some engagements in America
are for ten performances, seven even
ings and three matinee shows, to say
days. It easy, therefore, TO figure
that if 1000 persons saw each perform
ance, nearly if not quite 100000 per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

popularity as have been accorded this
gay and animated story. Both novel
and play havea1been record-breakers,
and there is every, reason to assume
that it's run att the Lyceum will be a
remarkable one. si
an g woSv yet ap 1ysRle
dor, as drawn byACharl Major, is one
Of the brightest and most, captivating
creations Of modern literature. Every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
FooTIIGHT FLASHES,

for the latter part of April include Raymond
Hitchcock In "The Yankee Consul" Lawrence
D'Orsay in 1.-THE Earl Of Pawtucket," Nat C..
Goodwin in some of his most notable successes,
and Creston Clarke in monsieur Beaucaire-"
The working of the third degree prae-
ticed on a suspect TO get him to confess. 10
Ing Girls which comes to the Bijou soon.
New York police headquarters is reproduced.
The musical COMEDY, Me, Him and t. will
be at the Bijou soon. 1t is organized to exploit
those funny comedians. Bickel, Watson and
Wrothe.
many exclusive and high priced specialties as
1.-The Way Of the Transgressor,' which comes
to the Bijou
Coming attractions at the Bijou include Mar
tins Uncle Toms Cabin" Robert Fitzsimmons
in eight for Love-" James Jefries in ''Davy
Crockett the James Boys and David Harum. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Of 1.-THE Burglar" in which comedy
and pathos are happily mingled. The
headliner Of the other entertainers is
the female impersonator, "The Great
Richards who appears in four
gorgeous changes of costume, including
a "diamond dress: Miskell and her
pickinnies appear in singing and dan
cling; Mexieas does comedy juggling
and introduces wonderful trained
dog. Joseph McCauley sings an illus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

The records of the day-deaths,
births marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page 10
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Additional Trains to Minnetonka.
The Great Northern railway will run
Sunday morning train to Minnetonka
every Sunday beginning April 2. addi-
tional morning and evening week day
trains will be put on beginning Satur.
day April 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

~ ~ o. ssxi
lesque is a satire on New York's latest
fad-a female hotel-which is hand
somely staged, and with it's pretty cho-
rus girls make things lively in unique
musical numbers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
Dewey-Harry Bryant's Burlesauers.

At the Dewey next week, commenc-
ing with tomorrow matinee, Harry Bry-
ant s Burlesquers will be the attrac-
ton and all the characteristic features
that patrons Of this sort of entertain
ment enjoy are promised. This organ
ization is one Of the permanent sue
theater, and patrons Of burlesque need
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
AT THE THEATERS
BILLS or THE WEEK.

METROPOLITAN Crosrnan in Mistress Nell
mantle comedy All the week, opening Monday, with Sat
urday matinee only.
oRPHEU- vaudeville, with Johnson, colored
musical composers and singers headliners All the
week with daily matnees.
BIJOU-"Yon Yonson Swedish American comedy. All the
week with matinees Sunday Wednesday and Saturday
LYCEUM- Stock Company When Knghthood Was in
Flower " romantic comedy, with Eva Taylor, the lead
ing woman in the star role All the week, with matnees
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
UNIQUE Continuous vaudeville performances daily
g $3.50, and $3.50 pm. Bill changes Monday
DEWEY-Earry Bryant Burlesque1s. All
matnees Ladies' souvenir performances Friday after
and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

trated ballad. Among the moving pic
lures will be introduced a pictorial
melodrama, the latest Edison novelty,
The performers, who have presented
a fairly satisfactory bill the past week,
appear tonight and tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

girlish and womanly emotion is touched
by the fragment Of her life depicted
in the play, and all are crowned and
sublimated by her pure, brave love for
Charles. Brandon, poor soldier Of tor
court. Mary Tudor is one minute full
of girlish roguery and gladness in. the
sweet human love which has come into
her isolated royal life. The next she is
in a tempest Of despair and rebellion at
its hopelessness. Then she is resolved
to be stronger than destiny, and snatch
girls Of humber station have, but is
withheld from her, who can command
all but that she most desires.
With so talented an actress as Eva
Taylor, whose experience and genius
have made her a popular eastern sue
cess in parts ranging from Kundry in
the dramatic version Of Parsifalo
and the emotional women of the S%r-
!dou dramas to ARREST and most frothy
heroines of farce-comedy "When
Knighthood Was in Flower should
be most delightful production.
Lawrence Grattan will play Charles
Brandon, and those who have seen his
anf,a work II Lord ch ana Geo ;,
are his, talents to this romantic and
attractive part of the brave, tender,
strong and gentle knight, who
1 Hcharmed alike The tilt-yard and the
bower. = The complex and powerful
character part of King Henry VIII will
be played by frank Monroe and will
be in interesting opposition to his COM
mar in "Thellna' last week.
Unique
The Unique theater offers a bill for
the coming week, beginning with Mon
day afternoon s performances, that is
quite out Of the ordinary. There are
to be two comedy sketches somewhat
tpretentious in character. Joseph j. and
Myra Davis Bowling will present 6 A
ISagebrush Widow, = skit which calls
4 for character acting Of good quality.
M. and Mrs. j. p. Lee and their chill
ldren appear in . sketch along the Lines
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23

anbdnsis sema8t. Die geifern CUR Der-
hanblung tamert uno sniidieo Der
Ridtsr sessn bic 8stlasten, Grant 9.
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man, b%ieieIben sur 3abluns bon
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nebft 3rasung Der Soften bsrur.
tbeilenb.
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gegen ibrsn @atten Better anhdngia
gema&te S9siounsstlase tuurbs &c.
fern Dor &i9tsr 9eatbers berbanbelt
unb bra9te sigentbamli9e Sbatia9sn
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