davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
EBouT'ssuperba.'

Like an ECHO, FROM a. past, bright
memory to the average thea -goer, but
quite unknown to the younger generation,
comes Hanlons "Superba" to-. the Bijou
this week, bigger, better and brighter
than ever before.
After a long run Of melodran1a and musi-
cal comedy, it Is refreshing to see some
thing different. And while ''Superba" is an
old production-this being its fourteenth
season-it is different and really breaks the
monotony in a pleasant way. It has been
seven years since the. production, or any
thing like it, has been seen on a Mlnne-
apolis stage. y - $3.50 =
The scenery used by Hanlon brothers
Is larger and more costly than that used
in any play that has visited Minneapolis
this season. Curtain after curtain is used
in the tableau effects, while mechanical
devices almost without number are used
in various parts Of the production. And
the effects secured by these devices are
both beautiful and startling.
While there are few lines in the piece
they are well spoken, and the acting is
exceptionally good. Fred Hanlon, as Pier
rot the leading clown, is genius and his
every appearance on the stage means fun
for the audience. He is ably assisted by
George Hanlon, Jr., who appears as Co.'S
mos. Alfred Hanlon, as Dame burden, is
also very funny.
The singing and dancing Of Miss Belle
Gold, who takes the part Of Gretchen is
a feature Of the performance and makes q
big hit with the audience. The Rain.
bow chorus, consisting of eight young
women, all clever dancers, adds to the
variety of the production. Z
"Superba'' bids fair to be the record.
breaker of all the billings at the Bio,
theater this year. III. G. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

James K. Hackett comes to this city
for the first time since he became a star,
presenting at the Metropolitan for the
half week opening next Sunday evening,
his latest success, THE Fortunes Of the
King
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
Revise the Commission,

To the Editor Of The Journal.
In the last number Of the Saturday
Evening Post Governor La Toilette, dis
cusses the government control of rail-
ways, without going into the actual
workings. Of state railway. commissions,
except in general way. His. campaign
is for the creation of such a board merely
and not to reform a commission which
needed it. But the point wish to call
attention to is the Inference to be drawn
from his omission of Minnesota rates asa
basis Of comparison with the high rates
OF Wisconsin. He uses Iowa and Illinois
as the states with which he compares
present conditions in Wisconsin. ..
This, Of course, is because for some
reason or other the rates secured here by
the commission are such that they are
no argument for the establishment of a
commission in Wisconsin or anywhere
else. - p. liz.
1t is true that because of,some defect
in our law or in its. enforcement that
while we have the form Of a commits
sion to fix fair and honest rates, wehave
in fact a commission which fixes rates at
a scale which may practically nullify the
payment Of a gross earnings tax and
make that "tax' also form, and one
which the people pay by the imposition Of
higher rates. "a
There are some who believe that little
turning over Of the commission would
benefit Of the state. The difficulty of
changing that board, it requiring two
elections to change an adverse board to
one which might be effective, is a very
bad provision when applied to board of
this character. The salary of SO, 900 per
annum Is low, very low, considering, the
| mammoth interests involved. Without
blaming the present board for the work.
ings Of an undoubtedly bad law, it does
seem that a new law should be drafted;
a. new board elected every two years, its
number raised to five and the salary
doubled or trebled. believe that If a
large business interest, such as the pub
| LEGATION Of a metropolitan paper or the
management Of a street railway, was sc
situated as the state is in this regard, it
| would take about twenty-four hours tc
| find the fault and remove it. This is
business and not politics. If the pruning
knife was used in such matters in time
of prosperity, there would not be in the
| lean years the growth of socialism, single
! taxtsm and Organism we now see. The
| republican party does not desire another
task like that Of '96, where by superhu.
man effort the country was saved from
itself. The way to avoid. it is to- prunt
and trim the tree Of state of rotter
branches and parasitic growths Com
mence on the railway and warehouse
commission. w. E. Hewitt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

DENMARK-Journal on file at U. s. Legation.
ST. PAUL OFF1CE-42o Endicott building. Tele-
phone, N. W., Main 23O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

fAR1s-Journal file at Eagle bureau. SO Rue
Cambon. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
AT THE THEATERS
orpheum-Modern Vaudeville.

A peeping eye at the hole of the Or
pheum curtain sees a splendid show this
week. without question the best since the
opening OF the home of refined Vaude-
Vile. Horseplay and slapstick are alb
sent, but a series Of acts is offered, almost
all of them worthy of headline honors.
The two most finished turns are those
of Hermann and Miss Ravenscroft. Herr
mann has reduced his evening Of magic
into thirty-minute exhibition, eliminat-
ing all Of the, side play and giving dash
OF mystery that leaves his beholders with
a positive doubt Of their own eyes and
senses. He Introduces several new illu-
sions, of which the mirror disappearance
is the most astonishing. The disappear
ing Hindu, however, appealed most
strongly to last nights audience. Herr
mann depends almost entirely upon appar-
atus and gives little time to sleight- Of
hand. .,o.o
Added to natural grace and beauty, Miss
Ravenscroft has musical talent Of excep-
tional versatility. Her voice is pure and
strong and she made an instant hit. with
her audience by refra1ning from the usual
plan Of first giving selection from grand
| opera, followed by a ballad. Miss Ravens
croft gave the ballad and in manner
that won her instant favor. Sunday night
audiences are usually restless. but Miss
Ravenscroft held them In her power with
ner TWO NUMBERS on the Violin. she had
mastered the selections, and left the au-
dience unsatisfed because she would not
| answer further encores. 1t is seldom that
| musicians Of her %pawer are heard on
| vaudeville boards. -
Shields and Paul give wonderful ex-
| hib1t1on of lariat twirling, mingled with
| acrobatic stunts. The act is new to vau-
deville and made big hit. The Clayton
White and Marie Stuart company gave
| "Dickey,"' a one-act comedy, following the
lines Of "Paris,' in which the performers
made such hit, last week. They are
maintaining the interest this week.
| McMahons minstrel maids, eight in
number, have a pleasing act but need 8
Helena Mora to add volume to the high
pitched work in chorus efforts. The set
ting Of the act Is in harmony, the color
scheme of the act embracing Louisiana
black, Mississippi red and Alabama green
The casting Of the Boise family appeals
| strongly to those who follow physical cul.
| ture and its heaving muscles. Murphy
and Francis gave twenty minutes of gen.
uine "coon business Murphy or Fran.
| els, whichever he may be, gave the Mo.
bile buck in a style that set southern.
born seat-holderss-to thinking of Illinois
Central depot platforms and zone gallus'
performers. The kinodrome closed thu
show with a set Of pictures which pro.
voked the audience into an attempt tt
encore. j. H.. Richie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
- 81
Foyer Chat.

''The Sho Gun" the brilliant Ade-Lu-
ders comic opera, opened brief engage
n1ent at the metropolitan last night. ''The
Holy City, an impressive spectacle, was
the offering at the Lyceum. Both bills
will be reviewed in this column tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
EAST SIDE oFF1CE-Centra1 avenue and Sec
'ond street. Telephone, Main No. 8.

TELEPHONE-Journal has private switchboard
for both lines. Call No. 8 on either line and
call for department you wish to speak to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
POSTAGE RATES OF SINGLE COPIES.

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

PUBLICATION 0FF1CE-Minneapolts Minn
Journal building, 47-49 Fourth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

The brilliant George AIDE comedy, 1.-THE
County Chairman" will be the Offering
at the Metropolitan beginning Thursday
evening. A notable cast of players, in
Guiding the famous character actor, The
odore Roberts, and. the eminent minstrel,
George Thatcher, are in the presentation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

70 a cellar. and. seiEing this. she
pulled A. 70 with an her strength.
A small section % the floor lifted.
creaking IN ruEtcd hlnges. and dash
inE wildly through dust and oobwebs
that rose with H. she plunged into the
shallow opening. carth.wallcd and
hoored. the dust filing her eyes and
nostrils. and half-chokinE her. as she
painted sobbinRly for breath,
A few moments later she gre cold
with an agony 81 apprehension. when
she heard the noise 81 her pursucrs
feet upon the flooring over her head.
eaa .hsir snualinE ct the cracks 10 tho
cellar door. How long g. lasted che
scarcely knew, cramped az she was
IN che darkness. aching. throbhinE-
halfswoonlnE. with the dreadful cfea.
lures bowling and enarling above her
head. hoW long IL was before the bar
ms of boaElcs. faint az hrst, sounded
On her ears
Nearer and nearer came the sound,
growing strong and clear. and then
she heard the shouting Of voices
This brought n nos fear-fnr mlght
not these come from those fully a.
much 10 be feared as were the Noivss1
The island. as she know vas several
miles long, and she had aieays known
that Il held others besides her rFand.
fathers household
So listened tromhlingly. a new
dread cnoompassine her as the voices
81 the beaglcs nov broke % cloae 70
TIRE cabin. Then there was q rushing
uouhJ. followed by an upr0ar iudicat.
Ing a fierce struggle. Al Length tia
combat seemed 10 surge through the
cabin door. and a voice witch she rec-
ogniaod as that - black Zeba one OF
her rrandfaihers most trusted slaves.
shouted. Oar Eucs dc last dehhu.
maxim Do de woods, shoot him. boys
shoot ch'ry hide yer can see,T
Rosolle called TO him. but her voice
sounded faint and unnatural 10 her
own ears Then the door was lifted.
and the binding HIGHT q a torch
flashed IN her face
Take me out. take me home' she
cried. raising her arms ap~poaliagly.
while she sobhod like a terrified child.
A mans voice, one she was TOO be
wlldercd to recognize. answered her,
"iittle Rose-my precious little Island
Rusc''
A husky shaking voiee murmprcd
these words against her a where
abe felt the pressure OF warm lips.
"Ah thank God. / have thee safe
again.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

smiled upon them as they gathered
around her.
Two Of them. under Lahtte's dirce
ton. made a sea % their integlocked
hands and. bearing her between them,
set out for the house. with naring
torches lighting the way.
The proclamation Of Gov Claiborne
resulted in Inducing Count Dc Case
neau TO return TO his New Orleans
home earlier than usual; and Lahuc's
house In the city was closed. while a
trusted negro oycrseer vas left ia
charge % The blacksmith shop. with
orders 10 say that his master had gone
away upun matters Of business.
II was 10 Grande Terre that Pierre
had some feeling that a time WAS near
a. hand for the Joining OF issues be-
tween his c%onireres and the govern.
ment and wishing. ~ always. 10 share
The fortunes of his foster brother.
on the western shore OF Grande
Torrc. with several miles Of forest
lying between u and De C~aEeneau's
house. vas the s5-caliod fort" OF tha
B~araiarians. standing upon q grassy
omlnence dotted with magnificent live
oaks. and terminating AZ a bluH not
many feet above the sra.
Il consisted 81 a fnlr-sised building
sud several smaller ones sll q wood
enclosed within a stoekadc; and a
few csnnou protected the nect-noW
consisting % two brleatines. some
sEali schoonora and sloops. ana a
large number ~ smaller cFan-an.
chored Ia tbe harbor at The rear OF the
island.
Outslde the stockaac were many
huts constructed ~ logs and with
ihatehod roofs where were always
dnmiciled a small army of Iahttes
rotaineu. while he-vhcn az Grande
Terre-aud q few 81 bis subleaders
had their quarters ineide
Shell Island. already mentioned. up
% the almost inaccessible bayous.
vas his most frequent abode where
be kept about him only a few devoted
follower. ard here. amid impone
trsble forests. was conducted the
building Of vessels
War between the United States and
Great Britain had been wasing for =
year or more; but Il had not yet
threatened Louisiana. nor had any
preparations been made al Now Or.
leans 90 resist an attack from the
enemy.
But IN the summer OF 1878. occurred
the horrible massacre II Port Minis,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
Il SIMPLE LIFE.
Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths
That Are Peace.

That Are Peace.
Il is the simple hfe that gives
length Of days, sercniU o. mind and
body aHd tranquility OF soul
Simple hopes and ambitions bound.
ed BY the desire 70 DO good to ones
neighbors. simple pleasures. hRbitA
food and drink
Men die long before their time be
cause they try 20 crowd too much into
their exFeriences-they climb too
hlgh and fan too hard A wise woman
writes 81 the good that a staple tiot
has done her:
4 have been using Grape Nuts for
about six m0nthS bCgan rather ,
iuEiy. until ] acquired fuch a likinx
Tor IL that Cor the isSt three months
! have depended upon ft Aimost cn-
urely FOR my diet, eating nothinF else
whatever. but GrapeNuts Tor brrAk-
fass and supper. aud ! believe ! could
a Il Tor dinner with fruit and be sat
ishod without other food. and feel
much better and have more strerFth
20 90 my homework
when I began the use o. Grape
Nuts / vas thin and weak. ms muscles
we're 50 soft that / Wss rot able 90 40
sny work weighed Only ies pountA
Nothing that } ate did ne any rood
Z VAS going down hnl rapidly. Vas
nervous and miserable VITA no amhi.
ton for anything Ny condticn im.
proved RAPIDLY after ! began 10 eat
Grape-Nuts food Il made ne feel
like a new woman; my muscles Eot
solid my frurc rounded ouI my
we.Eht Increased to i2e pounds 10 a
few weeks. ny nerves gfeN stcaty
and my mind better and clearer My
frierds tell ne they hEyenR soen ne
look 50 sell for years
Il consider GrapeNuts the best
ford on The market ard shah never 80
back 10 meats ana white hross aeaia
Name givea by Postum CO. hattie
Greek. M.eh.
There's a reason.
Look N each pkE tcT TIE itfla
Dook Tie Roz2 10 Weilviiia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
SCIATIC TORTURE
PAIN SUFFERED BY w NARsT0s
AS GREAT AS MORTAL CAV sTAED.
Ees Sir uanfhs ne Cesia Nat rars Ia
H4S-Rs TsIls - = Ersa~sY whfch
Fsas cissa Protest E<lisE

ne cas q Mr.. EarsSoa shnrx taaf
sciAEtos oNz - czrsi. sssd nosas zctcfr4
BY Is should atlaw himsif ID D. dis
hnsrseavd He was hrs sgroken aAssut .
YeSr $50 aud tw "a nloasAs - s1aersst
psia which be thiuhs fhe usosf iatcuss
th4t ans msa osaA possibly sand
Asked abaaffhr aelaits * Lia rrmzst-
shts uecovurv. Mr. Marssnn gave ths fos.
laN1nx accauuf. ~INax atiaekot ~ =
uumbness er dan feeling aa larkuf ny
right hin I3i8ar kunU shat the mat.
ter usS bat tassskaE it was Eimntv =
Stiffness thai wanlt war awss "a =
sh0ss alae II aaiaa haursvr. and
na the pain teanus - sesy bad siat
every step Vas Hrture far ms Wtea I
finally succeeded ia EesfiBkksme. & w1s
jasI IA mach 81 eaels a. b raarh nv
roaln and sei o. hed-
"Iha &ac3Rr sNlt for. sn8w -
bad exsmluea nae b. aA8thsa 9sltA
He P~seaFttsd tT me ana advised nae avs
% try o. leasa my bed The aavsss was
-unaeaessAEy hr 1 -canhint Ees cat q
haa ifI wanted ~ ll was imn9slhie or
ms a. tnm hom cue stie - ths ather.
Tke uaaeaens / attempted g. move am
rart = mr holy. che pain henme ~ ex.
crecanng tht IWpGA have 10 O. pea
f1ctly molhniN
~ Suffered this tarfuns fr 81 months
Willolt gesfias ANY Felsf rheaI dis
chargrd the derte1. and % ihe alshco x
a fren8t b,aShs a bax ~ ~ Wlnaurs
iaak a4s and began c. baAe them. thses
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
cHAPrEn XVI.

AZ she looked about her. 81 the tan.
igied and ehadowy forest. where the
might was already coming darkly. q
. terror arose within her, and she
sought 10 return by the way she had
come, but this was only 10 hnd her
steps cut on by still denser masses Of
forest growth. Even az she stood
hesitsting, there came a faint cry, like
that 81 a child. and a rush Of hopeful
ness thrilled her AZ the thought OF
something human being near in the
gloom and oppressive stiffness.
Then there fell upon her a freezing
terror. as she suddenly recalled the
slaves telling recently OF a pantheT's
voice having been heard az night. near
the settlement; and she remembered
that they had likened il to the crying
OF a child.
Trembling with fright. she stood,
glaneing about In terror, wondering
which way 10 turn. when another
sound came family. II wa a sound
she bad heard before. and one no
nearer could ever forget: a short.
quick bark. followed by a prolonged
howl-tbe cry OF the timber wolf.
Gathering her draperies closely. she
sprang forward again. ali color gone
from the dainty little face. nov ashen
with fear. against which the bushes
and Low branches beat numerically.
Again aud again the hendish cry rang
out. 10 be succeeded by another, and
then another. as n the first call had
summoned a multitude OF wolves 10
the chase But for all her dainty fem
ininity. she had a mans heart for
courage IN the face Of danger: and.
as she stlll kept on, with clencbed
hands aud painting breath. a small
cabin showed in 3 clearing before her.
A new strength came q her az sight
Of this refuge. and she rushed toward
g.. 90 ind only an untenanted ruin.
with its door fallen from the hinges.
But she saw upon the floor Z large
Frou ring. which indicated the entrance
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
H f5 J. &! !. Is! 81
nmF ILLUSTRATIONS ~ Oon {. WILSON
0as~Sk Saz o the Hvs4 ~ copsD2
By MARY DEVEREUX

The toach and the words struck
sharply through her benumbed senses;
and with a cry of anright. she strng
gled 10 free herself
what - 81" asked Latte. nov
speaking ARMY and quickly. Are you
hurt, child-are you injured IN any
way"
do nOt-do mott" the girl com
maBded. now uncovering her face. and
looking up At him with an angry light
sparkling in her eyes. How dare
YOU"
Drawing back a step. LAhtte stared
al her in amazement. until suddenly
recalling what Nato had told him a
short time before. and realizing that
what he had then feared was indeed
true. he stood before her s~peechiess.
a new agony growing in his pale face.
For a moment she met his eyes un-
hinchinEly. Then. dropping her own.
turned from him with a %shudder. as
she said coldly. 4 wish to be taken
TO the house. Captain
She stopped as II checked at the
thought OF uttering his name.
In a moment mademoiselle, he
answered with the cool courtesy he
would have shown a stranger. Your
grandpere has been alarmed on your
account. He had sent for you 70 come
and bid me adleu; and then. when
your absence was discovered. II was
quite late.
She said nothing. nor did he. for the
space Of q full minute. Then. with
his face turned to the darkness out
side. he resumed:
II the day may ever come when
you can think Of me with less con
demnation. remember always what I
tell you now. do not. nor can | ever.
blame you And. IL I can ever serve
you. you have but 20 c0mamnd me.
always and forever"
Some Of the slaves, who bad re-
turned from the hunt. JOY sent up a
Joyous shout Al sight OF their "Hl'
Ma'm'selie~ unhurt: and. rising. she
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

10 y MlgfifHIrul valley ufruricd ~
some two hundred and SEVENTY per
sons. many Of them women and chill
dren, Of whom All but seventeen were
put . death By the Creeks. one ~ the
tribes which the English had won
over for allies.
Gov. Claiborne had ~foreseen this
threatened peril but was ~poWerless 70
avert Il. for his forces were few and
scattered. while the Indians seemed in-
Vulnerable. and moved With wonderful
activity. But the governor did al IN
bis power TO restore confidence. and
not long afterward Gen. jackson ut
ierly destroyed the Creeks 81 ITALIA
degn,
MY heart may be telling me wrong
fully. Pierre. Jean said. a. the two sat
talking in their abode a. Grande Terre
IA cabin outside. bnt luxurious with
In, but ] have a feeling that u ! now
go 10 the emperor ! may End the op
portuuity for serving him; and that
this may prove 20 him the love that
has never died"
Perhaps. answered Pierre. hest
tatlngly. "But what is IL that makes
you think you may be Of service 10 the
emperor and France7"
ITO say truth. ! have no idea that
IL definite. but feel az irresistible in
ciination 10 go. and see II the oppor-
tunity offers"
III you should hnd service over
there-then WHAT"
Why. replied Jean. then you can
wind mp our matters here. and come
over 10 join me. why not
Why not. indeed? That is assured.
ly what would %. f. and Pierre
hesitsted for ar Instant could"
And What can prevent
In such a case" Pierre replied de
liberateiy. there would be a valuable
cargo TO come with me. and watchful
enemies here 10 blind. Then possibly,
or most probably. by summe or fall.
with the English vessels p%atrolling the
waters around US. the safe getting
away might not be so easy q matter.
Summer and fall are not row was
the oraeular declaration and by the
time they come. IL may be that the
English viii have been made 70 stink
home again. as once before
! don't feel at all sure as 10 that Z"
Pierre commented. rs ne rose % cover
the embers upon the hearth. Then.
turning "a Jean. be continued. as
though there had been no Interrupt
ton. 4 tell thee. lad. that Louisiana
has always possessed a great attrac-
ton for Great Britain
Grant t." said Jean. rising and
stretching himself. Then an the more
reason why, In case they succeed in
obtaining H. that we should wish TO
live somewhere else
"Ah. but ! am not saying that they
will rule here" exclaimed Pierre with
a showing Of anger al thought Of the
possibility suggested By Jeans words.
God Forbid
Amen to that. said Jean. laughing
al the quick change In his foster.
brothers manner and look. and they
soon parted for the night
II vas 4 bright morning In May that
the BLACK Petrol" with jean LATTE
and a picked crew. and bearing a car.
20 Of rich merchandise. sailed from
BaratartR: and Pierre. his heart filled
with loneliness and mlsgivings. sat on
the blun. watching her sails until they
melted away on the horizon.
ITO be cOntfnuedl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
An Arranoed bal Adyanc..

Tess-They say II you walk down
stairs backward with q lighted candle
In your hand the first man you meet
viii be the one you marry. LIN going
10 Try that on Halloween.
Jess-so am l. It must be done on
the stroke Of 5 o'clock
Tess-Ohi You don't have 10 DO Il
al any particular hour.
Jess-Yes. ! do. / told lack Han
som to call promptly a. S O'Clock
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

Representative Hay. AZ vfrssnA
tells q an sltsFcsn0E IN a roa1rs6 clua
in Richmoaa mzt resulted IN reariF
al the members being haaie3 before
= police UzEsrzss
~You were present 6ur1zg this troz-
bler asked 1he magistrate q a III
ness
Yes. 70 ho1sh
TAsn tell as. in a few E0rfs, szzs
hos the difnrGity beam
Well 20 houah reViiea the darkv.
with much gravity. 4 shiak X vas
~hen The ehzirnaa % d ssfersain-
neat Committee sEzSted e secretary
ovAh De head utf De ioriu cgp-co<
Hers weekly.