davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

Gather Of Viola Allen), Otis Skinner,
Mckee Rankin, Grace-Thorne Coulter,
and Edith Kingdom Gould, now the vito
of George Gould. Mrs. Gould was con-
spicuous in the run of g Youth, big
melodramatic production.
Stella Boniface Weaver, wife OF
Henry Weaver, is cast as Amrah in
"Ben Hur.' Mrs. Weaver advanced
in almost the same atmosphere as that
Of her husband. Her early affiliations,
however, were with the Boston Museum
Stock company, in which George G..
Boniface, her father, was member.
AS a girl she well remembers the sue
cess Of William Warren, Charles Baron:
Crisp (brother Of Speaker Crisp Of
Georgia), George Wilson, who origi-
mated the part of the admiral in the
first production Of 80 Pinafore' in this
country, and Charles Stevens, now with
Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mrs. Weaver par
ticipated in the Museum productions
when Augustin DAILY brought Fanny
English comedies played by the old
stock companies, including London
Assurance, E1sSchool for Scandal"
and others.
Robert McWade, Jr., cast as Simoni-
DIES, is a son of: the father who became
| famous LOT MS 1InpeTSOHdGlOn OIL -hlf
| Van Wrinkle, commanding at one time
attention that equalled Joseph Jeffer
son IS success.
Mabel Mortimer, playing Esther, fol
lows in the footsteps of her mother
who appeared with success in man,
productions under the management OF
Lester Wallack, Augustin DAILY, A. M
Palmer and other oldtime managers.
The name of Charles Riegel, cast al
Balthasar, will be recalled by many
who fondly remember the. familiar
names Of the programs Of two decade.
ago. Riegel's career dates back t.
Robson and Crane in "The Two Dro
mics, y in which he participated: III
had the distinction in those days O.
being one of the handsomest men be
hind the footlights. ,.r~-
And then there is Dorothy Rossmore
cast as Iras. one Of the handsomest o
actresses of the old school. She wa
a member Of the California Theate
company, when John McCullogh an
James O'Neill were leading men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

What will prove one Of the most i'm
portant musical events of the season,
will. be the presentation at the Audi
torium during fair week Of Perosiss
stThe Resurrection Of Christi It has
never before been given in America,
greatest enthusiasm and interest in
Europe. In presenting it Sorrentino
has made new departure in the form
of entertainment customary for band
concerts, but with suchia perfect in
strument at hand as the Banda Rosa,
many Of whose members have been play
ing under Sorrentino for dozen years,
as perfect an Interpretation of this
monumental work can be given as is
The work itself is epoch-making, and
in it's effect, as prepared and played by
the Banda Rosa and Sorrentino, it E can
% eemp as to Il h sTss
.terpiece 9 Parsifa /, - IS composer was
a. young priest engaged in his canoni.
cal. duties in a small town in Italy.
Gifted to a marked, degree with the
genius of composition, and himself "a
cultured and thoroly trained musician
he turned his talents, as SO many OF the
old masters did, to the benefit Of the
church. He composed many. to deums
amOleLS, nymhS, anu SdCieu uIaIa
|"Moses.' before his zeal conceived q
lcycle of twelve works calculated to tell
in music the gospel narratives of the
life Of the Savior while on earth. OF
this cycle the Resurrection is the
fourth, those that preceded it being
the "Passion,' the Transfgura
tion,,'' and the Resurrection Of Lazza
rus. -
7 Sorrentino achieves the best band ar
rangements Of any conductor in the
world today, fact which has contrib
/ uted not a little to his splendid sue
cess. He has used his consummat,
genius in preparing the Resurrection
score 50 that the. different choruse
have been given the best TRANSCRIPT
ton possible, each part being giyeE ade
quate Interpretation, the regular orches
tration also being carried thru will
painstaking care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
WEAF TIE MARKET AFFORDS

While the appetite for sweetmeats is
not so keen in summer as In winter they
are wanted occasionally, and novelty is
especially sought. Two not common
ways Of using dates are to be recon-
mended:
Dates Stuffed with Marshmallows.-
Cut marshmallows in thirds, using both
the pink and white varieties. Pick of
the scale and wipe the dates, remove the
stone and insert in it's place a piece OF
the marshmallow. Press together, let
ting a line of the white or pink show,
and roll them in powdered sugar.
Dates Stuffed with Cheese.-Remove
them, and remove the stone BY making
slit in one side. Season Neuchatel
cheese slightly with paprika. make it
into oval forms the size of the pits, and
put one into each date. Press the edges
partly together, and roll them in fine
grated Parmesan or any sharp, dry
cheese.
drilled Almonds. - Grilled almonds
also afford a nice change. Blanch
cupful of almonds; dry them thoroly.
Boil a cupful. of sugar and a quarter
of a cupful of water till it Chairs"
then throw in the almonds; let them
fry. as it were, in this syrup, stirring
occasionally. They will turn a faint
yellow brown before the sugar changes
!
change Of color begins. or they will lose
flavor: remove them from the fire and
stir them until the syrup has turned
back to sugar and clings irregularly to
the nuts These are grilled almonds.
You will find them delicious to alternate
at dinner. with sailed almonds. 4.
Caulifower with White Sauce.-Care-
fully wash your caulifowers, and boil
them until tender in water with salt
and one tablespoonful of butter. When
done, lay them in dish and arrange
the leaves in such a manner as will
give them the appearance of one large
caulifower. Pour over them white
sauce, made as follows: Rub one-fourth
Of a pound Of fresh butter with one
tablespoonful Of flour, little salt and
pepper and one small cupful of warm
water. Set it over the fire until it is
well mixed, but do not let it boil Re
move from the fire and add the juice
of a lemon, a little chopped parsley
and little grated nutmeg. If thick
sauce is preferred, add the beaten yolk
of an egg.
, Peach Cobbler-Prepare arich biscuit
dough. Roll out half an inch thick
line bread or dripping pan, letting it
quantity of prepared and CHARTERED
fresh, ripe peaches, and sprinkle with
sugar. Cover with a thin layer OF
dough, and more peaches, enough to
fill the pan. Sprinkle with sugar. Pour
in pint Of water, put on top crust
make incision, then bake slowly until
the peaches are tender. Serve hot with
sweetened cream. This was esteemed
very highly in the Golden time'' and
was baked in the old-fashioned "bake
kettle' before the old-fashioned fire
place.
Olive and Nut Sandwiches.-Chop to
I gether six crisp lettuce leaves, twelve
, seeded olives, twelve English walnuts
twelve almonds, six black walnuts, ONT
tender young stock of celery. Have
the nuts blanched and chopped fine
! Add one tablespoonful melted butter
: one tablespoonful thick whipped cream
e and taste of salt. Mix together ant
: spread over thin slices Of white bread
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Eleanor Robson
To Ope,, the Met

Eleanor Robson, supported by her
original company will play her first en-
gagement here as a star at the Metro
politan the week of Aug. 20. Miss
Robson is said to be the only American
actress who has achieved triupmh in
London since Ada Rehan. The history
Of the American stage does not offer an
other instance where young actress at
the age of Miss Robson has succeeded
in becoming an Internationally success
full star, accepted in one season by the
critical public Of the two greatest cit
les in the world, London and New York.
), The play is the same as that by which
she achieved triumph in London and
in New York, the delightful little com
edy, HMerely Mary Ann,' by Israel
Zangwill. It deals with the fate of a
little English "slavey,' who falls in
very poor composer. Mary Ann after
ward falls heir to fortune and as the
composer also has achieved renown in
the musical field, the play ends happily
with their marriage. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Topiners Booked
For the Orpheu,,,

The fine opening bill at the Orpheum,
will be only a forerunner OF many good
things to come Resident Manager G.
3. Raymond announces the coming OF
a score Of. more of the most expensive
and attractive vaudeville headliners.
Edna Wallace Hopper, whose appearance
with De Wolf Hopper established her
securely in; popular esteem, and who was
seen here last season in "Captain Jam
presently appear at the Orpheum. May
Robson, one of the greatest character
actresses on the American stage, Anne
liza Somerville, Odette Tyler, Mrs. Stu
art Robson and Rose Stahl are some Of
the prominent and popular "legiti-
mate actresses to whom modern vaude-
vile has offered irresistible attrac-
tions and who will entertain Orpheum
patrons this season:
stellar role of = Phroso'' and in sup
port Of R. D. Mclean in King John. -
She carries her own company for the
presentation of playlets in vaudeville.
Miss Somerville will appear in a mono
log something after the style of Mary
Norman's clever characterizations Of
last season. Rose Stahl also has com
pany to assist her in comedy sketch
work.
lHe WORCESTERSHIRE became ardent ad-
mirers of Valerie Bergere last season,
when this talented and versatile actress.
manager and playwright produced
Billy,s First Love- and His Jap
anese Wife, viii be pleased to know
that she will appear at the Orpheum
again in one-act production Of = Car.
men, requiring cast of seven and
large amount Of special scenery. Dur.
| ing the present summer Miss Bergere
has appeared in prominent role in the
big Chicago operahouse production
1.-THE Land of Nod Thousands will
rejoice in the announcement that Lii.
Liam Burkhardt has returned to the
high class varieties after some five
years Of retirement and will be seen
here with her. own company. Then
there will be- the most famous after-din.
| ner speaker and monologist known to
vaude ville-Marshall P. Wilder, the pet
OF New Z rk and the favorite Of the
high-class houses from one coast to the
other. Wilder's reputation is interna,
tional and he has APPLY been called
the Depew of vaudeville. =
Search after the sensational in aero.
batic performance continually evolves
something startling and the latest dare
devil acts is The Globe Of Death, = il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
MUSIC

The chorus choir of Wesley church,
under the direction of Willard Patten
will give a special musical service to-
morrow evening. The program will
consist entirely of selections from the
works of Charles Gounod, including the
celebrated cantata "GalEa,o and will
be as follows:
Organ prelude, "Andante Tranquillo.
Anthem, Praise Ye the Father"
Ofertory with violin oligato), "Oh, Divine
Redeemer,'' Miss Williams.
aymn l-olos. Gentle Ger as Loving owing sa,.ar." NJ.
Anthem, ..sanctus' from mass St. Cecilia.
Duet and chorus The King of Love-
lude), Mrs Williams.
Organ postlude March solennelle.
This will be the first of series Of
musical services to be given at inter
walls during the year. The next one
will be from the works of Mendelssohn.
At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow morning, Hal Stevens will sing
wJudge Me, o God,'' by Dudley Buck
and "tfhe Publican by Van de Water.
Miss Evelyn McMurray, a pupil Of
Miss Eulalie Chenevert, gave an inter-
esting pianoforte recital Thursday. Miss
McMurray played numbers from Bee
thoven, Schubert, Chopin, Mozkowski
| and Jensen. She was assisted by Miss
Beatrice Honey, who contributed read
| ings. Miss McMurray will leave short
| ly for Park River, N. D., to teach.
Nine. Bertha Harmon recently won
new laurels at performance of "The
Creation at Bar Harbor, Me. Nine.
Harmon is the daughter of the late E.
A. Harmon. one of the old settlers, and
is well known in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Children of Old
Stage Favorites

In the Interpretation of such a. noble
it is peculiarly fitting that the cast
should be made up Of the actor born.
In General Lew Wallace's beautiful
drama, now in the zenith Of its pros
perity, there are half a score of names
recalling playbills of a generation OF
more ago.
Henry Weaver, cast in the part of
Sheik Ilderim. is the son Of an actor
in his day one of the best known in
America. The, elder Weaver, who but
recently died, was a member of the
original Boston Theater Stock com
pany, famous in the 7O,s. The younger
Weaver was reared in the atmosphere
Of the Boston Theater company, and
as a boy, he often appeared with such
notable people as Junius Brutus Booth,
Agnes Booth Schoeffel, G. Leslie Allen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
CADET BAND PROGRAM
| AT WONDERLAND SUNDAY

The concerts by the Journal Cadet
band at Wonderland park every after
noon and evening, are among the many
The programs which Professor
Heintzemann arranges include many of
the most difficult classical numbers,
which the band plays with vim and
spirit that places them on footing
with many Of the larger bands in the
northwest.
The program for tomorrow afternoon
and evening is composed Of many ex-
cellent numbers such as Faust" Sc
lections, and Weber's Invitation to
the Waltz. The program is as fol
March, "a True Soldier. La Gale
Mazurka, ''Militaire'' ...............,....Ms sa
Serenade, .The Angels" Bragg
"Invitation to the Waltz. w eber
Characteristic. 1.-THE Village Black
smith SMITH can+.h,;s K rs Sa arha,
Selection, woodland .................. .Luiers
Pilgrim Chorus, lombard" Verdi
Selections from Faust ............ tiounod
Galop de Concert, "sleighride" .Niebeis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Pipp''
Reaches Chicago

: Chicago, Aug. 1.-two masters col
Y. Arthur's great comedy triumph,
"The, Education Of Mr.. Pfpp,N which
Aug. 20, for an engagement of three
weeks, with $Digby Bell, the celebrated
comedian, in the star part, that of J.
Wesley Pipp. Augustus Thomas, Amer
ica' S greatest dramatic author, fur
nished the plot and dialogue for this,
the greatest of New York IS last season
successes, while the characters were in
spired by that wonderful delineator of
American types, Charles Dana Gibson,
undoubtedly the most celebrated Of
American artists, and whose drawings
in general and whose stunning girls in
particular, are far too well known and
too inimitable to need signature to
distinguish them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

)rpheun- Opening Bill.
Wealth of novelty, variety and quail
ty will mark the opening ~bilF at the
0rpheum, whose season begins with the
matinee tomorrow. For the second
time sI-ce 'modern vaudeville' be-
came an expression having meaning
to the aocal public there will be inaug-
urate9 season Of high-class and va
ried theatrical entertainment, such as
only the Orpheum Circuit company cam
supply.
Nine. Emlny's canine wonders and the
kinodrome's ever-welcome animated
pictures, the first week 8 bill will be Of
an excellence that would be regarded as
esingular' in any other house than the
Seventh street home of modern vaude-
vile. Miss Morris has won her laurels
in the legitimate and has transferred
her allegiance to vaudeville only re-
gently. Her success in New York g
summer theaters has been phenomenal
and her engagement as the headline
attraction lis an indication Of the high
quality of the week s offering. Her
Hurst called "a Friends Advice,O in
the production of which she is assisted
by that excellent actor, Arthur Hoops.
Patrons Of last season will remember
the mirth aroused by the Empire Come
dy Four and will look forward with
pleasure to the coming Of the Avon
Comedy Four, whose methods are SINH
lar. The appearance of the wonder
fully muscled Francis Gerard will cause
something akin to sensation!
Samuel Siegel, the Paganini of the
violin, has aroused even the coldly crit
ical audiences Of London with his mas
terry Of the much-abused instrument
The ringing harp tones, the organ-ike
tones Of four-part harmony and vol
Tune Of tone in the inales that rivals an
orchestra Of mandolins, together with
an unequaled rapidity Of execution
leave Siegel in a class by himself.
s. knight Brothers and Marion Sawtelle
are singers and dancers of whom many
last season. patron remembers with
enthusiasm. Their performance is OF
the highest class. Joe Flynn, "the man
behind the book,'' and Nine. Emmy Is
canine wonders, together with the kino
drome, complete this first weeks bill.
Lyceum-"A Man with a PAST
Two weeks more at the Lyceum the
alter will close the long engagement il
Minneapolis of the Ferris Stock com
pany, who have presented hundreds OIL
standard plays Of all varieties Of stage
entertainment. For the next to the last
week, farce comedy has been chosen ane
brated farce unfamiliar to most Min
neapolis playgoers. This is GA Maj
with a Past,'' in which the Holland
brothers scored one Of their creates
successes, and which is based. on ;
strikingly original and ridiculous idea
which, strengthened by clever construc
ton, dialog and character sketches, i
irresistably amusing. -
The story deals with the time imme
diatclv following the marriage Of tw!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Prosperity of the West.

The evidences &C prosperity along ths
Northern Pacific Railway are marked
If you are to ask any who have gone
out there to make their home, the an
swer would come quickly and with no
hesitation The opportunities afforded
every class of people in both towns and
country for "getting on are greater,
here than in any other section of the
country.
The west is land of activity, of life
and of initiative. It is remarkable,i
country and the scenic features lend
an added charm and make it a most
desirable place for home.
Low : one-way colonist rates via
Northern Pacific Railway from Sept.
is to Oct. 81. Write or call on G. e.
Mcneil, City Passenger Agent, 10
Nicollct block, Minneapolis, Mimi, for
information.
Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will
effect prompt and permanent cures
Their action is mild and natural
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Dewey-Ideal Burlesquers.

BuTIeSquefS. -
The question is often " asked: Is
there anything new under the theatrical
SUNG, and just as often the reply has
sBurlesquers, the new attraction at the
Dewey the coming week, opening with
the matinee tomorrow, has been or
ganized with the view Of proving the
fallacy Of this time -honored proverb.
According to reports from every city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

the house was packed. The compost
ton is full Of beautiful music and
brings in many foreign and American /
airs. Z "A Day with Teddy's Terrors 9
describes the battle Of San Juan Hill.
Among the other numbers are General
King IS The Soldier s Dream of |
as4s LITTLE Gavaaz eharas y and
gems from the, musical comedy, Z. When
johnny Comes Marching Home.
Sig. G. Piccirillo will play that beau
tiful song Of Balfe, Let Me Like a
Soldier Fall. y .8
The two concerts to be given by
Fanciulli tomorrow will be popular.
There will be comic-opera selections,
spersed here and there with more
classical number. Herr Max Nickel
will give his great drum solo in the
evening. Nickel is the greatest drum
mer in America, and possibly in the
| world.
The cantata to have been given last
night, but postponed until Tuesday
When this composition was given at the
Roosevelt Inauguration in Washington
last March, it received a tremendous
ovation There are four parts to the
ode;, the opening chorus, Hail to Our
Leader solos and chorus; Our New
Possessions, a male chorus; and the
invocation. The chorus has been organ
lied by Claude Madden, the violinist.
Mr. Madden says, "The ode is most
beautiful and deserves a high place
among American compositions The
famous critics Of the east have been
unstinted in their praise. .Altho $4,000
persons heard it in Pension hall during
the inaugural ceremonies, the people
were turned away from the doors upon
| 9rao in
hall.
Wonderland-Aerial Novelty.
Next week Wonderland will present
as one Of it's free attractions great:
aerial novelty: It is the return and
casting act,' as it is technically
known, performed by the Flying Bald
wins, aerial gymnasts. They are four
In number, two men and two girls. The
apparatus they use is quite elaborate,
standing thirty feet high and occupying
been set up and covers nearly all the
space between the band stand and the
lagoon. :s.5- sgst..
The feats performed by the Baldwins
embrace such features known to the
gymnastic world as somersault twisters,
wards, cut-aways, o1e-and -a-half from
feet to hands. and double somersaults,
the most finished and sensational hand
to-hand casting act now before the pub
ic
Another free attraction will be a
comedy high wire walking act by Senior
: DeMutt. Professor Thompson is also,
if weather conditions permit, to make a
balloon ascension. The professor has
taken the failure Of the balloon race
very much to heart and returns to Won
derland at his own request, making no
charge to the management for his as.
cension. He will use a balloon which
stands ninety feet high when inflated
and if atmospheric conditions are right
says he means to break the record fol
lofty ascensions and parachute leap.
AS usual Wonderland will have daily
band concerts and Pain IS fireworks on
Tuesday and Friday evenings. The
new attraction that has been recently
added is a very pretty illusion called
the Enchanted Well. The spectator
: sees at the bottom Of the well appar
= entity thirty feet deep, several beautiful
= girls who present a series of ten living
. picture tableaux. ....s.--, - NJ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Lewis and Clark Exposition
Chean Rates tn tf1a West

The MinneapoHs e st. Louis r.. r.
has on sale low rate excursion tickets
to Colorado, Portland, Oregon and Cali
fornia. sf s.
Six hours quickest time to Portland.
Call or write j.. q. .Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
j oils, Mann.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

men, godson and godfather, partners in
the same hrm OF India merchants. hor-
ace Hooper Drummond, the younger
man, mas married a woman who insists
that ne must nave had a past, as she
cannuJ believe that any man worth hav
Ing can nave reached his age without
having sOWed a more or less bOuntlful
crop OF wild oats. When ne protests
that he has no past, but has nveu a LIE
IKE an open book, that can be read
by anyone, she Goes not believe him, ana
becomes suspicious from his very dis
avoWals. Ine older man, osiah Hoop
er, on the contrary, has past OF rather
life Wh1le representing the firm in In
d1a. He has married woman VINO in
slsUs that his lite must have been white
as snow, and will not stand Tor any
early indiscretions. Occurrences from
the older mans past begin to appear
In many ridiculous and alarming forms.
He is stricken with fear that nis wife
| will find out that he has a past, while
! the young man is busy trying to manu-
facture a few peccadilloes to satisfy
! his wife. SO the two men decide to
swap pasts, and many complications and
entanglements result. The fun is fast
and furious, some wierd East Indian
characters never before seen in farce
! comedy are introduced, and the novel
! theme is worked out with clever insight
into human nature, and with irresist
ably racy humor. The denouement is
! ingenious and unexpected.
lnter-ac vaudeville specialties have
also been arranged for. ~ :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

500 Line to the East, Low One Way
Rates.
$27.OO; Montreal, Que, $24.65; New
York. N. Y, $4,000; Toronto, Ont,
$3.50. Other points in proportion.
Ticket office, 119 Third street 8.