davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-06
BOOSTERS
ON HAND
Continued from page IL

Johnson, Smith, Benson and Gavin for
the visitors, all OF which were quite
well received by the audience, Mr.. Nc.
kee closing the meeting at about 1880
with music by the band. The party
did not leave the city for Cheyenne for
nearly an hour afterward.
During the evening, and while Judge
Groesbeck was speaking on Our Faith
In the Future superintendent S. Ii.
Campbell Of the state fish hatchery
sent five boys to the front of the stage
one OF these beauties weighed twelve
pounds two ounces, the other four be-
ing not much smaller, the second in
size being just a pound below the big
fellow in weight. Judge Groesbeck re-
ferred to the fish and Judge johnson,
who followed him, gleeiully announced
that the fish were taken from the fish
hatchery which we passed this after
noon and will be served for breakfast
on our dining car" He did not know
that The fish hatchery vas ahead of
him and hat it was only the reservoir
from which the fish had been taken
and placed aboard the train at Look
out.
Mr.. Campbell delivered the fish to
the chef on the dining car last night
and today they were sacrificed on the
altar of good appetite.
A kind hearted citizen passed among
the business men during the reception
and raised a neat little sum for the
members of the Wyoming Glee club,
the boys having covered themselves
and their director, Mrs. Clark, with
glory, being repeatedly recalled, the
members of the visiting band being
particularly impressed with their de-
lightful singing. The band also re
ceiyed Miss Kleemann very warmly,
being not content with the first num-
Der.
Mayor Mckee delivered the address
of welcome, Mr.. Arnold spoke quite fe-
~licitously on General Resources"
Ridgaway delivered a very pleasing
address on the University of Wyo-
ming Judge Groesbeck recited a poem
of his own composing, Mr.. Gibson was
mastery and convincing on Business
Integrity" DR.. Swigart spoke on min
ing. declaring that
Boost and the world boosts with you;
Knock and you knock alone
Mr.. Bell was the last speaker for
Laramie, discussing stock feeding and
what Wyoming is doing for Colorado
and Denver annually in the way of
furnishing stuff for their markets.
1t can safely be said that the visit
Of the Denver gentlemen has done
much to bring the people of h two
cities closer together. More than one
speaker referred to the fact that they
were brothers, with the needs and de-
sires of. brithers, and to foster the
business of one would help the other.
The business district was very pref
ty, despite the occasional flurries of
snow and the cold. the stores, offices
and shops being lighted. Many of the
visitors called upon the merchants of
the city and exchanged greetings.
Punch was served at the hall during
the exercises, and there was a display
of good fellowship from the moment OF
the arrival of the train until its de-
parture for Cheyenne.
, 1905-05-06
The vjndjctive Poet.

The poet looked up with a vindic.
tive glare.
Il am getting even" he snarled as
he scrubbed wildly on the sheet be.
fore him.
what are you doing?" queried the
alarmed caller.
THE editors say that I must write
on n side Of the paper only" the
poet replied. and l am doing my
best with this piece of blunt crayon
ruin the other side. so that they
can't utilize it for any merely sordid
purpose"
And he savagely crisscrossed the
next virgin page.
, 1905-05-06
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services in basement of new church,
Bross, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
IL a. m, preaching by the pastor.
4 D.. m, Junior League. Mrs. E. M.
Bross, superintendent.
I p. m, Epworth League.
s p. m, union temperance meeting.
Address by Mr.. E. d. Nichols.
Wednesday,, s p. M, prayer meeting.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all.
, 1905-05-06
Ballard. Horehound Syrup

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing, Henry C. Stearns,
druggist, S%hullsburg. Wis, writes. May
20. 1901. Il have been selling Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup for two years,
and have neve had a preparation that
has given better satisfaction. l no
tice that when l sell a bottle they
come back for more. l can honestly
recommend it." 25c, soc, $1.O0. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-06
SATURDAY, MAY G, 1905.

Without any great flourish of trump
cts, the Union Pacific railroad has re-
duced passenger fare in Wyoming to
a level of that paid in surrounding
states Of the mountains-four cents.
A bill requiring this reduction was de
feated In the last legislature, but the
Overland rote has decided to make it
without being forced. If it will now
take up the matter of freight rates
and adjust them along the same equi-
table lines, it will still further raise
the company in the good will of the
people and at the same time increase
business to such an extent that the
lowering of the rates would prove IA
sourc of income.
, 1905-05-06
ST. Matthew's Cathedral.

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode. dean.
s a. m, holy communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school and Bible
Class.
II a. m, holy communion ard SER
mon.
1880 p. M, evening prayer and SER
mon and a short organ recital.
Meeting of the Cathedral chapter,
Tuesday, May 8, at 1880 p. m, at the
deanery.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
, 1905-05-06
WILLING TO ENJOY
PART OF PLEASURE

The new city officers of Florence
Colo, have announced their determin'
alton of prohibiting splitting on the
sidewalk. An ordinance to this end
it was never enforced. The officers
will arrest the first person who VIC
lates the ordinance. Here in Lara
mic we should be satisfied for the
present with a law prohibiting spit
ting on the floor at the postofice, at
the depot and in other places INT al
low the sidewalks to 60 for the pres
ent.
, 1905-05-06
Cures COUGHS and CoIda.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake ST., To-
peka, Kas, says: "Of all cough rene
dies Billiards. H%orehound Syrup is my
favorite,i it has done and will do all that
is claimed for ito speedily cure all
coughs n colds-and it is so sweet
and pleasant to the taste" 25, soc,
$1.00 bottle. Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-06
Library as Kings Memorial.

In memory of King Herbert, Queen
Marsharita of Italy has built a libra.
ry on the top of Pic d'Olden, in the
Alps. The library occupies a higher
site than any other institution of It's
kind in the world and will contain
the best collection of alpine literature
ohtainable.
, 1905-05-06
ATE r

He Neither Farms Nor Marries-
Editor Deming of the Cheyenne Tri-
bune 10 giving some valuable pointers
on dry Turning, and now and then
throws in . little valuable information
In regard to young people who are
contemplating matrimony, but, like
The old guide-posts, he points the way.
, 1905-05-06
STORM DID DAMAGE
TO TELEPHONE LINES.

A. J. Vance. superintendent of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany's lines in Wyoming, says the
electrical storm of Wednesday did far
more damage in Cheyenne than was
reported. Many fuses were burned
out and instruments put out of com
mission for the time being.
, 1905-05-06
First Baptist.

Meetings at German Lutheran
church house.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
$50 p. M, young peoples meeting.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
, 1905-05-06
Names Woman LAWYER.

Miss Helen A. Kncwlton, of Rock.
land, Me-. is the only woman lawyer
in that state. She was admitted to
the bar six years ago, and has &C.
quilted herself well in the practice of
law. Miss Knowlton is not a woman
suffragist. IF men cannot properly
govern the country, what can they
do?" she asks.
, 1905-05-06

German Evangelical Church.
Corner Sixth and Garfield. Rev. A.
Walton, pastor.
8 a. m, Sunday school.
10 a. M, preaching service.
Midweek meeting, Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
German Saturday school at 9 a. m.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1905-05-06
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY

The following directory will be
found to contain much of interest to
c~hurch-goers in regard to the SER
vices in the various churches on Sun
day:
, 1905-05-06
The Wisdom Of Caesars Wife.

Caesar announced tnat hat his wife
should be above suspicion.
I'm just n fight above" she re-
Joined dryly; why did you leave youI
boots on the landing last night?"
Hastily changing the subject, he
took occasion to compliment the bis
cults.
, 1905-05-06
Christian Science.

Regular services in st. Matthews
hall, corner university avenue and
Fifth street, at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1905-05-06

The Republican is the best advertis
ug medium In the city. for 1t reaches
all the people
, 1905-05-06

and we'll preserved. This is due to the
fact that it has received prompt attention
when any signs of weakening were shown.
So the woman OF to-day may keep her
strength and preserve her good looks if
she gives immediate attention to the first
symptoms of any womanly weakness.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription prompt
ly cures disease and restores strength to
all women who are weakened by any
womanly disease and are run down by
maternal and household cares.
GE00
~~0 FOR WOMEN
, 1905-05-06
Gard of Thanks,

The executive committee for the
purpose of entertaining the Denver
Boosters club respectfully extend
their thanks to Mrs. Mary S. Clark
and the Young Mems Glee club, to the
Laramie Electric Light company for
the light, the Laramie Mannerchor So
ciety for the hall, the male double
quartette, and to Miss Kleemann for
her excellent singing, to the Union Pa
cifc officials for the many courtesies
extended, and also to the sub-commit-
tees and people in general, who so
heartily responded to the welcome &C.
corded the visitors.
, 1905-05-06
n Chest that Came in
the MdyfEOwer

Is sure to attract the attention of every
New England woman and with pride in
her heart she ~tnarvels that it is so strong
, 1905-05-06

OTTO GRAMM,
w. H. HOLIDAY,
GEORGE Il.
N. F. SPICER.
JAMES McGIBBON,
JOSEPH B. MCKEE,
FRED A. MILLER.
, 1905-05-06

but does not go. He does not farm,
nor is he married.-Casper Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
MECHANICAL WONDERS or
THE SADAGE nPARSLFAL"
Scenic Mavels ard Ingenious Electric Lighting DeUices
& That Are Carried about the
E..S Country.

The yearning to "see the wheels go
round" lis especially strong in the
minds of those who witness an immense,
spectacular production such as the the
atrlcal managers of today give.
Parsifal,' which Henry w. Savage
will present in English at the Metropoli-
tan shortly, has long been regarded as
one OF the most involved and difficult of
productions.
Many purely mechanical problems
had to be solved that were quite new to
American stagecraft. "Parsifal' re-
cures an enormous amount of scenery
OF the most complicated and massive
character. 1t likewise taxes modern de-
vices In stage lighting to the utmost
IL was difficult enough to make a pro-
auction for one theater only where the
many changes necessary could have
peen made permanent, but to plan these
SO they would fit any theater and any
stage, was indeed task. There was only
one way, and that was to eliminate the
e All local equipment. So now when
faIslfal" comes to theater, all that
IS asked Tor is stage and an electric
current OF certain voltage. Every
thing else is supplied. The scenery and
properties are carried in five baggage
cars and 1t requires about seven hours ,
labor to put the production on the
stage and four hours to take it off.
Inc stage force, scene shifter, electri-
clans and property men number sew
enty five, two-thirds of whom are car
rled by the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

speed the set pieces, such as the rocks,
the trees, the grass, and the like, and
SO skilfully is this work done that it
takes the sharpest eye to see the slight
est variance in the rate of progress.
In the second act there are two trans
formation scenes, The first scene shows
the interior Of tower in the castle of
Klingsor. This gives way after the un
seen battle between Parsifal and the
fallen knights, to the wonderful magical
derful magical sirens. At the end of
gained possession of. the holy spear,
the garden falls in ruins and becomes
transformations are used some of the
cleverest trick scenery ever seen on the
American stage.
On an equal plane of importance with
the scenery, is the lighting. A COM
plete equipment of lights for the stage,
footlights, strips, and borders has been
provided, and, as these are of the most
complicated description, it was neces-
sary to have special travelling switch
board built. This folds up in a pack
ing case, the whole weighing ton, and
its cost was $4,000.
The need of this is obvious, for not
only are the lights used in the usual
fashion, altho with finer graduations of
shades, but during the panoramas the
lights travel with the scenery. In Or
der to gain this end the footlights and
the border lights are broken into six
sections, SO that six different parts Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

There are three acts and six scenes in
the music drama and only two are the
same-the interior Of the temple of the
grail, In the first and third acts. In
addition to these six scenes there are
two great panoramas Of the first and
third acts, which portray the progress
Of Parsifal to, the temple Of the grail,
and the transformation scene of the sec
ond act, when the magic flower garden
of Klingsor is turned in the >twinkling
of the eye into a stony desert. The
panoramas are in three separate
grooves. The thousands of yards of
canvas are wound about six wooden roll
ers, forty feet high, which stand three
on each side of the stage.
At the given cue the whole scene
and evenly the W hole stage seems to
move-in the first act from left to
right, in the third act from right to
left. With the scenery go great, rocks,
trunks of trees, thickets and grass-all
of them simultaneously and at the
same rate.
The audience is taken from a forest
scene or a fowery meadow, up the side
of rugged mountain, past deep cav
ems and torrential streams, up on thru
a savage, desolate country until it sees
open before it the wonderful beauty of
the interior of the temple.
It has always been difficult to have
these three sets start at the same time.
and move exactly at the same rate; yet
this is most necessary if the illusion is
to be maintained. 1t the panoramas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

the stage may be illuminated differently
at the same time.
For example, at one point in the piano.
rama, the extreme right is drenched
with golden sunlight, and the extreme
left is almost black darkness, while be-
tween the two one sees all the varied
shades Of light that characterize the
different parts of the day.
Then there is the lighting of the
grail scene, when Amfortas in the first act
and Parsifal in the third lift up the
cha1ice, which CLOVIS like ruby. From
the top of the temple comes flood of
celestial light, one Of the most impress
sive effects ever seen on the stage To
gain this there has been constructed
flying BRIDGE something like a bas-
ket of a balloon, suspended from grid
iron by steel ropes and reached by
rope ladder. Here are the powerful
lights by which the temple is illumin-
ated.
There are many other ingenious con-
trivances. E: For example, few theaters
are equipped with apparatus by which
cloud Of steam can be sent up thru a
trap from underneath the stage. Kun
dry, when summoned by the incarnation
of kklingsor, comes up in blue mist, an
effect secured by throwing blue lights
on cloud of steam. An ingenious cleo
trical heater generates enough steam
in four minutes to run falr-slZed don
key engine.
Another interesting invention is an
electrical time beater by which the con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

miration by her majesty and dignifed
benevolence.
The Boston Globe, following the first
performance in that city, paid the fol-
lowing tribute to Miss Holland IS Cath
crime. The Triumph Of an EN-
Press,' produced for the first time in
Boston last evening at the Majestic
theater, with Mildred Holland as
Empress Catherine, was received with
an amount of enthusiastic applause that,
can be interpreted solely as the warm
est kind of commendation for play, star
and company. Miss Holland was re-
peatedly called before the curtain after
each act, and after the fourth, both she
and the author were obliged to make a
speech of thanks before the audience
would allow the man at the curtain.
windlass to take rest. Miss Holland
certainly possessed the complete sym
pathetic interest of the audience thru
out the play, whether the situation Of
the moment required her to simulate
IgaYetY or tears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
UNDERLINED ATTRACTIONS

northumberland Wagner sa-
cred dedicational festival play "Parsi-
fal,O which will be given in English
for three, evenings and matinee be-
ginning March 90, is the one work for
the, stage in which applause is unwel-
come. The singers know that the usual
sign Of public approval will be lack
ing and the management does every
thing possible to discourage it. "Par-
sifal'' is not an opera in the ordinary
sense. 1t is something greater, higher
and better. It has, to be sure, dramatic
action and all the decorations and par
the most beautiful music ever written;
yet these are but the garments of a
loftier element. "Parsifal' is the
preachment of great moral lesson,
and while at times the beauty of the
Magic Garden scene in the second act,
with its Turing damsels and its fas-
cinating music, moves an audience to
bursts of approval, one never hears ap-
plause after the first and third acts.
One would think as soon of applauding
a beautiful service in a cathedral. The
audience is brought face to face with
the soul of a repentaht and sinful man:
ers of Amfortas and together with the
invisible celestial choruses, affect one,
not as theatrical show, but as a
truly religious ceremonial. -"
Bijou-Not for many seasons has a
musical comedy creation received such
universal Endorsement as Cluster
Brown which comes the week of
March 10. 1t is conceded by the most
exacting critics to be the best musical
comedy presented in many a day and
many enthusiastic judges say it is "the
best yet. - The comedy abounds with
many new and catchy songs and Buster
endeavors to get his mother. in many
complicated situations which keeps the
audience in tumult of laughter and
applause. Thirty clever chorus girls
help the well-balanced cast to keep up
the fun.
Orpheun. Yeamons Titus, she
of the beautiful voice and the incom-
parable limitations Of juvenile vocal at
tempts, comes as the headliner for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

slow. Miss osterman brings a little
comedy, Emma s Dilemma in which
she is assisted td byAG. Roland Sergeant.
membered foESher many successes in
farce comedy A statuesque woman,
who left St:Asuis society circles to en-
ter vaudeyillesMs Miss Wynne Winslow,
exceptionallysgifted and cultured So
prano, whose sselections will be from,
both classical and popular schools =
Robert Henry Hodge and company
will present. the farce, '.The Troubles
of Bill Blithers, So. Bachelor,O during
which twill be, made 4 apparent how
much CONSERVATION three love-making
women can cause to enter the soul Of
a woman hating bachelor. = r'.s.
Headliners ms theirs1ine are Bob and
conversation. So amusing is this old
turn i'll a new dress that the brothers
remained in, San francisco three weeks
and In Los Angeles two.
A new sort of dancing turn is done
by the two De Muths; Cooper and Rob-
inson will introduce some new colored
folk s fun, and the kinodrome will pre-
sent animated scenes Of the Inaugural
ton of Roosevelt %%E -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Orpheum-Liquid Air Demonstrated.
For three years the papers have given
much information anent the wonderful
properties of liquid air, but it has only
been within three months that the per-
lection of transportation methods has.
made possible a public demonstrate
Vaudeville managers, keenly alive to
the public's demands, have been the
first to profit and the result is a COM
plete demonstration Of the properties
of this latest creation of science, and
the Orpheum bill for next week will
have as it's headline number. half
hour of wonderful experiments with
liquid air.
1t will be shown that liquid air will
boil on ice, freeze a fame, make mer-
curry solid enough to drive nails with,
burn steel, freeze rubber, and produce
simultaneously the two greatest ex-
tremes of heat and cold known-3 200
degrees above and 312 degrees below
zero. The exhibition has been aptly
styled, "a short, visit into the fairy
land Of science'
Several handsome women of the
stage figure in the bill, among these be-
ing Kathryn Osterman and Wynne Win
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Unique-Vaudeville.
The Unique is keeping up it's
reputation for novelties in vaudeville.
For the coming week beginning with
Monday Is performances: there are sew
eral out-of the ordinary features. Omar,
the original human top, is Euro
pean artist, who now makes his
first appearance in this city. He in
PRODUCES national character dances Of
the orient, that of whirling derv-
ish, being his speciality. He holds the
world Is record for this wierd style of
dancing. Then there is Dunbar 8 Cap
'rine Paradox, a herd Of trained goats,
that play at see-saw, pyramid building,
head balancing, military drills, cake
walking, hurdle racing, etc. There are
clown goats among them and one that
even walks the tight rope. s;s
Little Connie Ray, who was such a
favorite two months ago, is to be seen
in new character songs and dances. Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Altho there are fifteen musical NAM
bers in the piece, it has been said that
there are more popular song hits in the
elsie of Spice'' than in any musical
comedy ever written. Among them
may be mentioned: peggy, Brady"
1.-THE Broomstick Witches,'S ''fMerce-
nary Mary Ann "The Goo Goo
Man, - "Uncle Sam s Marines, The
Fate and the quartet, Glow Can. Y gu
Tell Till You Try For the music,
Paul SCHNEIDER and Ben Jerome are
jointly responsible, while the book and
lyrics are by Allen Lowe and George E.
Stoddard.
The production is under the personal
management of B. C. Whitney. Among
the principals Of the company are: Ma
bel Day, Mamie Kingsbury, Edyth For
rest, Helen Duval, Howard Champion,
Jethro Warner, Charles Van Dyne, w.
J. McGraw,. Alden MacClaskie and
Kenneth Finley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Metropolitan Isle Of spice.''
:. =. After 81 record of $50 nights in Chi
cage, $50 nights in Boston, and $50
nights at the Majestic theater, New
York; city, the elsie Of Spice,' de-
scribed as a piquant musical mixture,
has taken to the road, and will be seen
at the Metropolitan for the half week
beginning tomorrow night.
The entire company, principals and
chorus, numbering over fifty people,
together with the original scenery,
costumes and sensational electric effects,
will be seen here. A perfectly drilled
army of musical supernumeraries,
youthful, pretty of face, graceful of
movement, and exquisitely costumed,
! fill the scenes continually; lights and
all the other accessories Of brilliant
stage surroundings dazzle the eye,
while the music tickles the ear and the
comedy pleasurably excites the risi-
bilities.