davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
tional girl, with flashes of merriment,
drollery or mischief lighting the char

tional girl, with flashes of merriment,
drollery or mischief lighting the char
acters.
Of the difficult work of evoking an
illusion of reality from diaphanous non
sense, Miss Taylor is said to be past
mistress. Boston, Pittsburg and Mil
waukee were delighted by the spon-
taneous, sparkling gaiety Of her farce
comedy. One review says:
"Miss Eva Taylor, who has made a
deep impression here by. the deep
artistic quality of her acting in emo
tional and romantic parts, surprised and
delighted large audience last evening
by the rollicking jollity and pure, dainty
fun which she sent across the footlights
to come ripping back in waves Of in
cessant laughter. Her performance was
the last touch needed to stamp her a
dramatic artist Of the truest and most
versatile type
The part which carries the greatest
responsibility for the success of
I" Charley's Aunt = is that of Lord Fan
court Babberly, who undertakes the
ridiculous task of masquerading as an
elderly aunt of his college friend,
Charley Wykeham, and chaperoning two
young women who come down to Ok
ford to take luncheon with their student
friends. This part will be played by
Tor, has not yet been seen in a purely
farcical role at the Lyceum, but whose
work in this difficult line is most en-
Enthusiastically commended wherever he
has appeared.
Charley's Aunt. will also be the
medium of introduction of new mem
Der of the company, Kate Woods Fiske,
| the clever woman whose character work
with the Thanhouser Stock company in
| Milwaukee gained her a popularity
which kept her in that company for
more than four years. She and Miss
Taylor formerly were together in the
Thanhouser company. and the advan
tage of that association will be reaped
by Lyceum patrons in the mutual sym
pathy and certainty it givessto the art
! lists concerned.
Miss Fiske will play the capital char
acter part of Donna Lucia d'Alvadore2
of Brazil, the genuine Charley's aunt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

her moral sense comes to take her to his
home. ~
1t is fresh idea for a play, and one
worthy Of Mrs. Fiske's keen intelli
gence. Mrs. Fiske gives superb study
of the girls automatically criminal ma
ture, and denotes admirably the change
that comes with her moral awakening.
The psychological as well as the drama
tic side Of the character are fully real
lied, and Mrs. Fiske s triumph as Leah
has been complete.
This personal success is all the more
notable since it shines out among the
brilliant performances of her associates.
The play is rich in dramatic situations
and strong roles. No star within mem
group of players as J ohm Mason George
Arliss, Charles Cartwright and William
B. Mack, Claus Bogel, Edward Donnel-
| ly, Monroe Salisbury, John Emerson,
| Charles Terry, Frank Eastwood, Emily
Stevens, Fernando Eliscu, Mary Mad
dern, Gertrude Graham and the others
in the east. The play was staged UNI
der Mrs: Fishes personal direction, and
her methods dominate. The settings Of
the first and fourth acts show the home
of the Kleschna s, typical Paris lodg-
ings. The second and third acts pic
ture Sylvaine S mansion at Saint Cloud.
The scene is richly appointed library,
pure French renaissance in architecture
and furnishing. The fifth act, most
important Of the play from a scenic
standpoint, reveals a vista Of lettuce
fields stepped in sunshine, with the fore
ground shaded by a grove Of apple
trees.
The sale of seats will open Monday at
the Metropolitan Music Store, Mime
apolis, and the Dyers Music store, st.
Paul.
Mrs. Fiske will not appear in st.
Paul, as no theater there is open to her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Auditorium-Mrs. Fiske in "Leah
Kleschna.''
Mrs. Fiske will bring her new Man
haitian company and her successful play
Leah Kleschna'' to the Auditorium on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday next
week, with matinee Saturday. The
engagement Of this distinguished &C
tress, who has not visited the twin
cities in many years, is an event Of the
highest Importance. She has in S'Leah
Kleschna' the most notable success Of
Mrs. Fishes New York theater, the
Manhattan, and it will be acted here by
the same cast that appeared in New
York.
"Leah Kleschna' is singularly
powerful drama, of modern life, with
scenes laid in Paris and near Neustadt,
Austria, at the present time. Mrs.
Fiske is seen in a role different from
any she has hitherto played. The
been trained as his assistant in thefts
of uncommon dimensions and adroit-
ness. They seem part Of the routine
of life to her. One brings her face to
face with a man-the most distin-
guished Frenchman Of the hour-whom
she has admired from afar. He does
not arrest her, upbraid her or laugh at
her. He is not even sentimental over
her. He simply understands her as
no one else has and sympathetically
rouses the other and better woman that
is in her. In the end, that conquer:
the more easily, when love enters. The
girl leaves her father and his associates
and goes back to the lettuce fields
where her mother had labored, there tx
find peace. There, too, she finds happi
ness, when the man who had awakened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Orpheunl- Closing Week.
With the final week Of the Orpheum s
season there will come one of the big
gest bills, headed by one of the biggest
stars, of the season. Having succeeded
in pleasing the public for nearly thirty
weeks, the Orpheum management pro-
poses to wind up it's first seasons eff
forts with so excellent an assemblage
of talent as to leave it's friends eager
for the reopening next fall.
Marguerite Sylvia, most interesting of
/ light opera singers, will head the bill
For several seasons Miss Sylvia has been
adding to her local popularity by sue
cessful appearances in "The Fortune
Teller" ''Princess Chic, -" The Stroll
ers, and {" Erminie'' until her beauty
of face, perfection Of figure and bril-
liancy of>Soice are topics of household
discussion.
Marguerite Sylya's position in vaude-
vile is unusual in that she is one Of
those who have gained fame on the
operate stage, and have elected to
abandon it for vaudeville when at the
threshold Of her operate career. Natur-
ally, her rewards, material and artistic,
have been great. Miss Sylvia is app
boh 1he sebe musc ana tie eMg
Song of Marguerite. The dual role thus
assumed gives her excellent opportunity
for change Of costume, and she is said to
look stunning and to sing ,beauti-
fully.
There will also appear Bertha Waltz
niger Of Bostonian and 6 F1orodora'
fame. She has appeared here, heavily
featured, in these companies and with
Jefferson De Angels and DeWof Hop
with George G. Boniface, Jr., the orig
inal Jones in What Happened to
JONES' and the creator Of many com
edy roles. Their vehicle is skit called
tsThe Medicine Man.
George w. Day does monolog lin
cork. Hurd is master of the black
hand = and untier of the Gordian knot
Hennings. Lewis and Hennings appear
in a condensed musical comedy A
iBowery character study, called s The
'iNewsboy S Appeal, I is played by Will
liam j. Sullivan and Clarice Pasquelena.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

handbag, asking for work. Every line
of business suggested is rejected on
some whimsical pretext or another. She
refuses to be lady journalist because
she would have to praise other wom-
ems frocks; a manicurist, because she
has seen HThe Gay Lord Quex',; a
typewriter, because it would spoil her
fingers; saleslady, because she would
have to stand up all day; a bookkeeper,
because she would have to sit down
all day; an actress, because she would
have to let somebody kiss her whom
. she did not like, and have to sit up
late; governess, because she would
have to look after other peoples chill
dren.
Max Figman, famous light come
dian, who has delighted thousands by
b his dr93llle eB plays the part Of Sir
and plaques with her capriciousness.
Max Figman appeared as co-star with
Sadie Martinez in The Passport. y
and last season gave a remarkable
Characterization Of Assessor Brock with
Mrs. Fiske In Tbsen IS Hedaa Cab
Ter - .s ss IS $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
AT THE TTIEATERS|
BILLS OF THE WEEK.

AUDITORIUM Minnie Madden Fske and her Manhattan
pany Leah Kleschna realistic DRAMA May 49, 10 and
90 with Saturday matinee.
METROPOLITAN The Marriage Of Kitty
edy, starring Max Fgman May Il Is, 16 and II, with
Wednesday matinee.
The Burgomaster, musical comedy, May 49, 10 and 20,
with Saturday matinee
oRPHEUM-Closng week of vaudeville Marguerite
Sylvia headlner. All the week with daily matinees
BLJoU-Robert Fitzsmmons in "A Fight for Love comedy
drama All the week with matinees Sunday Wednesday and
.y Saturday.
LYCEUM-Ferris Stock company Charleys Aunt farce
comedy All the week with matinees Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
Vaudeville -Four performances daily at
2 $780, 8 and9 80 pm. Bill changes Monday.
DEWEY-Futons jolly Grass Widows burlesque All the week
with daily matnees Ladies special performances Friday
afternoon and evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Wisconsin Central Railway Summer
Rate Bulletin.

Savannah, Ga.-Tickets on sale May
13 to Ia, one fare plus So round trip.
st. Louis, Mo.-Tickets on sale May Is,
%, one fare plus SO cents round trip.
Milwaukee, Wis.-June Is, 10 inc, one
fare plus 80 cents round trip.
Toronto. Ont.-June Is. 10, 81, %, one
fare plus 50 round trip.
Baltimore, Md.-Jnly l, 5 inc, one fare
plus So round trip.
For full particulars call or address "
c. Russell, G. p. & T. A., $50 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

as laugh winner The vocal numbers
will be furnished by Sadie Cart,
fetching soubrette, and little Irene Ma
son, whose singing of illustrated songs
never fails to please. The "Trials of
an Automobiles will be featured in
the exhibit of motion pictures. The
bill is changed with Monday after
noon s performances. The entertain
ers, holding over Sunday, are giving
good satisfaction. Certain changes and
Examinations have greatly improved the
bill presented earlier in the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.

The management Of the Unique thea
ter considers that it has been unusually
fortunate with it's booking for the com
ing week. Herbert B. Chesley and COM
pany, who present dramatic playlet,
have been secured as headliners. Mr..
Chesley enjoys reputation as re-
markably clever actor, and his sketch
has been highly praised on the eastern
vaudeville circuits.
Conser's dog circus is feature that
be canine performance par excellence.
Artistic novelties will be furnished by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
FINE ARTS RECEPTION
Students and Faculty OF School VIII Re-
ceive Friends.

The annual reception By the stu
dents and faculty of the Minneapo-
lis School OF Fine Arts and the
Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts to the
friends OF the pupils of the school will be
given this evening in the picture
gallery and art schoolrooms of the Public
Library building. The winners of the prize
of the year will be announced An exhibit
ton OF students work will be shown and
will continue on view thru next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Mr.. Sullivan has peculiarly soft and
pleasing. tenor voice, while Miss Pas
New York girl is as vital as snap
shot and no end funny
An extra attraction is the Okabe fam
lily of eight japanese acrobats. Among
them is Miss SUITE Okabe, the only wom-
an in the world to ACCOMPLISH the feat
of shoulder balancing. The elaborate
costumes worn by the aggregation are
valued at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Bijou-Robert Fitzsimmons in "a
Fight for Love-

"A Fight for Love-" the attraction
booked to open at the Biiou tomorrow
afternoon for a week serves to intro
duce two novel, and at the same time,
new stars to the world of dramatic art.
The new corners are Robert Fitzsim-
mons, who for the past twenty seven
years has been looked upon as the pub
lies fstic idol, and dainty Julia May
Clifford, who is accredited with being
the cleverest of present time emotional
actresses. Aside from being gifted
with rare stage magnetism, Miss Gift
ford is said. to possess the best taste
imaginable in gowning herself. The
costumes in which she is appearing in
"a Fight for Love" and the grace
with which she exhibits them have at
tracted the attention of dramatic
critics, none of whom can refrain from
commenting upon her gorgeous stage
appearance. In addition to Miss Gif-
ford, Mr.. Fitzsimmons has surrounded
himself with a select company of play
ers, and A Fight for Love- has fire.
quently been marked by critics as the
best comedy drama en- tour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Dewey-"Jolly Grass Widows

Another excellent bill is promised the
patrons Of the Dewey theater, commenc-
ing Sunday afternoon when the Fulton
Extravaganza and Vaudeville company,
introducing the "Jolly Grass Widows
will be seem This is one of the best
known burlesque shows and it's meri-
orious performances have always drawn
crowded houses. The show for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Generation ,"


xHxGx w Hxxasaastsx
the Trillers and John Budzileni. The
former call themselves rag artists, =
as they make up pictures from bits of
cloth. The contents of ragbag will
be made to form, at their hands. pic
turesque landscapes and marine views.
Budzileni is a comedy cartoonist, said
to be exceedingly clever with the
crayons Carl w Sanderson, trick
pianist and monologist, comes indorsed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Lyceun-a charley,s Aunt.

For the first time since Eva TAYLOR
and Lawrence Grattan have been with
the Ferris Stock company, a week viii
be given to farce. comedy. The famous
farce. g Charley s Aunt has been se-
lected as the medium thru which to in
troduce the new members in lighter
vein. The plays presented since Miss
Taylor g advent as leading woman have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See w. S.
Mott CO.. Tel 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Unique and Wheeler, said to
be one of the best sister song and dance
teams on the vaudeville stage: John H.
Murtha, musical comedian, and Bessie
Baus. soubrette. all unusually clever
entertainers, are coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
UNDERLINEs

opolitan-Grace Van Studdiford,
leading American prima donna, will ap-
pear in the title role of that impressive
romantic opera, Red Feather June
II. The piece was written especially for
Miss Van Studdiford and differs from
the average comic opera in that the
music is of a considerably higher order
The chorus as well as the vocal solos
are of a distinctly superior quality
The unique spectacle of plot in light
opera actually carried to logical con
clusion, is feature. Miss Van Stud
diford interprets the dual role of the
bandit and the countess with excep-
tional ability. She is possessed of a
glorious soprano voice of grand opera
caliber.
The season will close with the enga ge-
ment of 3. III. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe, who will appear for half a week
beginning Thursday, June Is, in a roper
tory of Shaksperean plays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

acknowledgements highwaymen al
ways form good subjects for the drama.
This is why 'sThe James BOYS in Mis-
souri," which is to appear shortly, has
made such record The author chose
incidents from the lives of these noted
bandits with rare skill and with, the
striking stage setting for the play, this
play is heralded as the treat of the
season.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-06

serious minded people, conscious of the immense respo
sbty resting upon in the solution of the problem OF
popular rule should be people merely b.
n,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-06
WHO WILL THE JOURNAL SUPPORT?

few days ago in reply to suggestion by
Editor Mercer, of the Fitzgerald Enterprise, the
editor of the Journal made plain sta ement OF
how he happened to come to Brunswick and to be
the present editor of this new spaper.
Editor Mercer republishes our statement
in his own newspaper and does the graceful
thing we knew be would.
* y
We thank Brother Mercer and other of our
fellow editors for giving due credit and publicity
to our statement.
That matter set right we have few words
more to say for the benefit of some other OF our
contemporaries who draw hasty conclusions
concerning sayings and dongs as one OF
their humble colleagues
tits taken for granted by some of them that
The Journal, under editorshlp, IS Clark
Howell gubernatorial organ and that 1t is our
programme to fight any South Georgian who
might become the unanimous choice or this
section of the state for the governorshlp.
Nov a few plain facts will Kill that bug!
The Journal is the property of a stock COM
pany of the solid business men OF brunswick.
The Editor of the Journal is the employe OF
those gentlemen. They will determine the pol
icy of this newspaper on all contested issues
concerning which they have their convictions
and desire to take I specific stand.
Thus far The Journal has treated the polt-
ical situation in Georgia with seriousness and
with good humor as we'll, and the officers and
directors of The Journal Publishing Company
have not yet intimated to us that they are dis
turbed by the course we have pursued.
Should there come time, soon or late, IN
the history of The Journal when our convictions
would have to be sacrificed to retain it's edlor-
ship, The Journal would have new editor with
great prom ptuess. That is all!
Off and Oh, for thirty years. we have had
employments on THE Atlanta Constitution"
since it has been mentioned, and FIVE times re-
signed from it's service to fight political battles
against the men and measures it advocated.
and two of the occasions we're to give help to
South Georgians.- Brunswick Journal.
We now clearly understand that the Journal
will support Sam Smalls choice for governor
but there's not word to indicate who that
choicc will be.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-06
War and Slaughter Do
Not Make Greatness
BY Ex-president GROVER CLEVELAND

serious minded people, conscious Of the immense resp0
- sbty resting upon in the solution of the problem of
II popular rule should be people merely b.
lip service, but RUGGEDLY, STRONGLY REVERENT.
This not should be sad and gloomy people On the
ay with free institutions and with equality of rights and oppoun
other offers should be the cheerful and light hearted
people in the world.
In the complex relationships of American life of
live and live dutifully TO HIMSELF ALONE. Clashing inter
change conditions and often wrong judgment prejudice
brings all face with disputes and alb
outelv such there is SOMEWHERE
discovery factor of morality and of Justice and fair
dealing which, when found, should solve the trouble
IN EVERY WAY DISAPPOINTING CIVILIZED MEN
CIVILIZED NATIONS
INVOLVED IN CONTROVERSY TAKING
PASSION AND GREED
home gain hint that nations called civilized and
Christian liable under strong temptation backsdc BAR
BARIC STANDARDS which permit and slaughter
peoples greatness and reckon ruthless among GLO
Gus deeds
There good and preventive against such danger
and that the guidance national behavior
the honor the love of peace the devotion to justice and TRUTH the
nviolabe good faith which grew of GENUINE
civilization and Christian spirit
STREAM RUNS HIGHER SOURCE, A
PEOPLE BETTER
PEOPLE MAKE IT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-06

v1gor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
1Neak Eidnevs IF the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-06
The Need For Clear
Thinking In Religion
BY PRESIDENT ELIOT of Harvard

~ ELIGION is not a matter of chiefly for the
SERIOUS of ife it is not to be reserved IN
N the main, for such grave occasions marriage and the
- W birth of children, for great disasters or sorrows, OF
the approach of death It the whole atmosphere OF
life: 1T rs THE FOUNDATION OF CHARACTER 1t Is
gh feeling sudden ouburst OF enthusiasm 1t shouo
STILL steady glow Is there any subject of thought IN the whole
world concerning which there need for clearness AND
CANDOR2
Some will object that religion sentiment and that
sentiments unreasoning things That religion is sentiment
why should not be the subject of the eares thought
How few sentiments control individual vessenmens that
controlled the whole development of the human racethe love
and the love Of parents can home and cou
try These MOVING sentiments which history shows to
govern peoples Shall dispense with clear thinking about these
senimens9
Another objection often raised clear thought religion that
religion mystery Th objection urged first by who
swallow religious mysteries whole and second by persons
who object religion BECAUSE IT is MYSTERIOUS Now
religion IS mystery real mystery But that no reason that we
should think about with perfect candor and earne Indeed
the things that worth nurng into in this world are ALL
uncertainties, problems and mysteries
THING THAT is ALREADY CERTAIN is NOT WORTH LONG N
THINKING ABOUT. DOUBTFUL THINGS THAT YOU
NEED TO PROBE AND REFLECT ON
But let us be careful never to PRETEND TO BELIEVE
mystery That the attitude of the mind toward the I'M
known scientific preend that he understands the
fundamental of the mystery he sude never believes he
knows not what yet he thinks clearly about AND THAT IS
PRECISELY THE WAY THAT WE SHOULD APPROACH
always careful observe the distinction between
mystery genuine mysteryand mystcation That very
important God has surrounded with mysteries but
that has made myfcaons There are real mysteries IN
of universe which must look brave and
sgnedv useless pain, the uHerlngs
of innocent sorness Of human @ the broken and
death But there many things this world that
called mysteries which fact only human INVESTIGATIONS and
among them the chief theological doctrines built by
1t important for bear mind that religion after ALL the
result of HUMAN EXPERIENCE AND OBSERV ALTON The
different of the world have had different opportunities of OBJ
ervaon and different experiences Through all its history
has been gradually developing the religious conceptions which
today Mans conception of God has mounted century after
century, has exalted purified ennobed This gradual pur
aon and exaaon the legitimate result clearer and clearer
thinking And that clearer user thinking what generation
greatly needs That what our generation MUST HAVE in
order free itself from the of maerialsm.
AGAIN THE EMPTY CHURCHES
cLEARNEss THE SACRED THINGS OF LIFE CLEAR
CONCERNING HEAVEN AND HELL IN THIS PRES
EMIT, ACTUAL
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-06
BEATING OF DEAD HEARTS.

From April st. Nicholas.
Hearts of cold-blooded animals will beat for
a comparatively long time after death or re-
mova1 from the body (if kept cod and molst),
because of powerful internal collections of
nerves known as gangila, whose automatic i'm
pulses cause the regular contractons of the
muscles. Similar gangila exist in man and
other warm blooded animals, but their action is
less prolonged. Scientists have ascertalned that
turtles heart will beat after removal if put on
piece of glass, kept cool and moist, and COW
cred with bell jar I believe it has been
known to beat thirty-six or even forty-eight
hours; twelve or fourteen hours is a common
record.