davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

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@s tuaren i6rer mebrere Sunberte.
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trefen umfafenbe 8orfsbrungen, um
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
2&te.

gngros $ Beriaufsprefe Smportist t.
S4pesertdfe 8oc per RfunS etxsesuaiEe.
S~Gweperfdie tic, &tseoxFn ereen1 $ xGi
16, slew gort GbeSbarsi Lee. eix9ehEs'
2tnsburser lie. Sri6 1se.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
HARRY coRSoN CLARKE

The principal. character, Pennie by
name. is one of those unfortunate indi-
viduals who are controlled, together
with the rest vof the household effects,
by their masterfHl wives. Pennie is so
far under her thumb as to be dependent
on her for the pocket money he re-
ceives, which, it is easily seen, is alb :
Solutely too small an allowance for his
pleasure loving nature He has. there
fore, resorted to a diplomatic means to
increase his slender revenue, and TO
this end has invented a son by former
marriage, for whose support he needs
500 a month. This sum, his wife has
unhesitatingly allowed him, and at the
start of the play he is feeling perfectly
secure. when, for some unknown reason,
Mrs. Pennie suddenly takes it into her
head to have her husband invite the
absent boy home. 1t is then the fun
begins, and the complications follow
thick and fast until it seems as if a So
luton never could be reached. One
comes, however, and its unexpected
nature causes not the least of the
amusement IN Pennie, Mr.. Clarke has
a part which gives him ample oppor-
tunitieS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

is never a moment that the interest
lags or that the action does not move
rapidly. So declares the press agent,
who tells the story of the play this
way:
"The first act takes place on the
Hudson. A young lieutenant in the
United States navy is falsely accused
of murder. This murder was commit
ted by the villain, and yet he laid his
plans so well that none but the stanch-
est friends Of the young man believed
him guiltless. The villain is also ark
ious to secure a will which will enable
him to get the money Of the orphan.
This orphan, Romp. merry, care
less girl, has been a lover of animals
all her life, and her constant compan-
ions are four magnificent dogs, who
love their mistress and would do any
thing for her. 1t is by the efforts of
these magnificent specimens of the an
imal kingdom that the villain is frus-
trated In the first act. With the intel
ligence of human beings, they obstruct
the plans Of the villain every moment.
They thwart his efforts to secure the
missing will by taking it from his
pocket when he is about to proclaim his
triumph
'In the second act, which takes place
on wharf on the river front of New
York, Romp again comes into promi-
nence with her four footed friends.
The young lieutenant, under twenty
year sentence for the murder, escapes
through the assistance of this girl, and
when the villain attempts to have him
rearrested he is baked by Romp and
the four Thespian dogs. This act con-
PlIIdaC with Of fa
tableaux ever shown on the stage. The
heroine, to escape the villain, has
thrown herself into the river. She is
drowning when one of the dogs, after
making sensational leap of thirty
feet, drags her from the water. This is
done in such realistic manner that
everyone in the audience will be bound
TO give vent to enthusiasm by repeated
cheers.
''The third act discloses a remarkable
piece of stage mechanism. 1t repre-
sents the Twin Tunnel station during
furious snow and wind storm. a Sc
ries of sensational episodes take place
mere. The villain dynamites the sta
ton safe and secures the missing wiz.
but the dogs again stop him from gain
ing complete control of it. Furious
with anger he manages to get control
or the signal apparatus and sets the
white signal for the train to come on.
ihSh ne SeiZSS hOmp and after binding
her to the track leaves the scene. con-
vinced that he at last has succeeded
In gaining his end. The train is heard
approaching in the distance, the flashes
or the headlight are seen, the rumbling
OF the cars heard, and just at the crit
ical moment when the death of Romp
seems absolutely certain the dogs an
pear, and with display of intelligence
that is almost human, one of them
DQfiS the girl on the fraNlr xxy1fI
other removes all risk of danger by
setting the switch so that the ponder
Gus express rushes by on another
track"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Earl of Pawtucket'' for three nights
and Saturday matinee. as well as
Sunday evening, April 80.
1.-The Earl of Pawtucket" has for its
theme an English peer, Lord Carding-
ton, and his adventures during his first
visit to America. Lord Cardington is
led to cross the Atlantic by the knowl-
edge that a beautiful American girl,
whom he has seen several times in
London and on the continent, is about
to sail for New York Wishing to sue
ceed in his lovemaking without the
aid of his title, he determines to travel
1ncognito. An American whom he has
met at the London clubs, Montgomery
Putnam, suggests that the earl use his
name. Lord Cardington accepts this
offer and comes to New York, stopping
at the -Waldorf-Astoria where also the
American girl and her father are DOM
fciled. 1t transpires that the Ameri-
can girl had been the wife for a brief
three months of this Montgomery Put
nam, but now divorced, and when
presently the earl is introduced to her
under the name of her former husband,
the ground work for amusing compli-
cations is provided.
The earls efforts to pass for an
American in spite of his pronounced
English accent and mannerisms, his
attempts to convince people of his in
Innate knowledge of Pawtucket, where
he claims to have been, his predica-
ment when vengeful lawyers confront
him with a demand for alimony in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Grated and becomes a man. He will
be found to give to this conception a
quick spirit and delicate touch.
The first night Of his engagement
VIII be devoted to an up to date man
OF affairs, who is alert, keen witted'
quick to act, yet withal kindly, charit-
able. and forgiving, and to whom the
golden rule is no stranger. The play
In which this conception is to be en-
acted-"The USurper"-was written
Tor Mr.. Goodwin by I. N. Morris It's
story is concise, its comedy, it is said
is perfect; its pathos touching but not
oVerdrawn, and it's dialogue, we are
informed, is brisk, crisp, bright and to
the point. It's theme is love and it's
motive the desire of young business
man to win the hand of a young
woman whom he had met when both
were young and fancy free The To-
Gale of the story is laid in England
and the players who support Mr.
Goodwin are competent artists from
the British stage, who have been es-
peclaily selected by him for this pro-
duction.
Mr.. Goodwin also presents another
play entitled AN American Citizen"
All three plays will be staged most
Worthfly with settings and environ
ments to properly picture their die
Ilon. In the cast are Ruth Mackaye,
Fred Tyler, Ellie Norwood, Ina Gold
smith, Felix Edwardes, Norman
Tharpe, Ethel Beale, Neil O'Brien,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. APRIL %. 1915

ton of the chin are almost an exact
counterpart of those to be noted in the
photographs of Edwin Booth.
From early boyhood Creston Clarke
manifested very decided leaning to-
wards the stage, but his father, John
tinguished comedians who ever graced
the American stage, was adverse to any
one of his children following in his
footsteps and in order to Danish all
theatrical thoughts from the mind of
young Creston he packed him off to
Paris, France. and had him installed as
pupil at the college of St. Croix.
However. blood will tell. and during the
young students deprivations from COM
ing in contact with literature bearing
upon the drama, he still managed to
keep afiane the hopes that some day
he too might become an actor.
At the time Edwin Booth was making
his memorable tour of Europe and re-
ceiving ovations, Creston Clarke man.
aged somehow to enlist the sympathies
of his uncle and to gain admission as
a member of his supporting company.
being content to begin at the bottom of
the ladder. Mr. Clarke did not have
to remain very long in the rank and
file, as his uncle soon discovered his un-
miStakable talents and lent all of his
personal assistance towards finding en-
couragement for his nephew. 1t was
not long after that before John Sleeper
Clarke releDted and cordially welcomed
his son to his comedy organization, and
from that time on young Clarke per-
severed and finally gratified his ambi-
tion to try for himself.
Season after season Creston Clarke
has starred in the legitimate and has
won much artistic success and yet he
was not unmiDdful that the amusement
public was not in a receptive mood
for that sort of entertainment. hence,
he chose Monsieur Beaucaire" as a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

The popular musical comedy. ''The
Burgomaster." will be presented at the
Metropolitan for four nights the middle
of May.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
THE STAR

That the Whallen Bros Kentucky
Bellies" is one of the most popular
burlesque organizations that visits the
Star theater will be amply proven
when that company opens its engage
ment next week commencing with
Sunday afternoon.
This company of burlesquers did a
big business in every city visited last
season, and there is good reason to
believe that the business will be re-
peated again this season, inasmuch as
the management has tried to make
this the foremost burleSQue organiZa-
ton on the road. The comedians are
versatile entertainers, while the chorus
is composed Of a score of burlesque
beauties. This season the WhaIlen
Bros. have secured the laughable farce
'Murphy's Masquerade" in which
Jack Reid, the Irish comedian, will be
seen in the title role. He will be sup
ported by company OF players that
are second to none in the burlesque
field.
The vaudeville turns can also claim
a very large degree of praise. for they
comprise nothing but feature acts,
such as Europe's greatest gymnastic
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
GALLERY APPRECIATES SHAKE.
SPEARE

There is hardly a scene in Shake
speare which, If we'll acted, will not
reach the gallery as easily as it reaches
the stalls. The best things get there"
l don't wonder at all that the intelli-
gent playgoer prefers to see a play
from the pit or gallery, even when, as
sometimes happens. he could if he chose
sit in the seats of the mighty diners
out. In the gallery and pit at the old
Lyceum there used to be seen the faces
of many men who had won, or were
about to win distinction in the world
the Burne-Joneses, the Justin McCar
thys, Alfred Gilbert, the great sculptor:
the late Oscar Wilde, the Forbes Rob-
ertsonS-all these and many such were
gallery or pit enthusiasts at one time
or another.
On a first night I think all players
feel that those who sit in the pit and
gallery are their real audience. They
have taken great trouble to get there;
they come inspired by a true interest
or true enthusiasm; without them we
should find first night would be dull.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
cRESToN CLARKE COMING

Creston Clarke. an actor of consider
able eastern fame. will make his initial
appearance in this city at the MetropoI-
ttan opera house. Thursday evening,
May 4th, for an engagement of three
nights and Saturday matinee, In the
adaptation from Booth Tarkington's de-
lightful little comedy-romance, Mon
sieur Beaucaire." Mr.. Clarke is a forci-
bic reminder OF the late lamented Ed
win Booth. whose nephew Mr.. Clarke
Is. 1t VIII be observed that the likeness
Is particularly noticeable regarding the
forehead and eyes, and that even the
expression OF the mouth and forma-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

act, the three Lingi brothers, the only
act of the kind in the world, therefore
something new and novel. Miss Jes-
Ska. who sings with rare sweetness,
Reid and Gilbert, the Celtic fun max
ers. Terry and Elmer. the Dancing
Missionary" Aleene and Hamilton, the
acrobatic girls. Reliance quartette.
sweet singers and harmonists, and a
score of other satellites of the vaude-
vile world, together with a bevy of
beauty, in the shape of show girls
gowned in the latest up to date Pa
risian costumes. Friday is ladies
souvenir day" All ladies attending
will receive souvenirs at both perform
anceS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

The Grand will have on April 80 AL.
w. Martins production of Uncle
Toms Cabin"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
NAT GOODWIN AT THE METRO.
POLITAN

Nat c. Goodwin, to whom the stage
is indebted for many character crea-
tions, is to hold the boards at the Met
ropolitan for three nights, beginning
tomorrow night
The last will be his presentation of
"A Gilded Fool" The plot of this de-
lightful comedy is deeply Interesting
and will be skillfully worked out Mr..
Goodwin will assume a pleasing per-
scnality which contains much wisdom.
his voice and acting blending them
selves to the portrayal of a gilded
youth, who for loves sake is regen-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

vehicle for his this seasons starring
venture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
William H. Post, Edna Farren, Flor
ence Parker and others.
"THE EARL OF PAWTUcKET" AT
THE METROPOLITAN

The midweek attraction at the Met
ropolitan theater this week will be
The Earl Of Pawtucket," with the eel
ebrated English comedian, Lawrance
dOrsay in the title role. This comedy
drama andN satire on the English no.
bility is the most successful effort Of
Americas playwright, Austus Thomas.
Mr.. Lawrance d'Orsay will make his
initial appearance in st. Paul as a star
on Thursday evening, April 81. He
and his company will present THE
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

arrears of which he knows absolutely
nothing, his final arrest for having
made way with both Montgomery Put
nam and Lord Cardington (articles be-
longing 10 both gentlemen having been
found in his effects), and the final un-
raveling of the tangled skein are
treated in Augustus Thomas happiest
manner, and, as can readily be believ-
ed, furnish an unlimited supply of fun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
"THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESS
OR"

'The Way of the Transgressor." which
opens at the Grand this afternoon, is
too intricate to print, but during its
rapid development on the stage there
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Heretofore it has been the custom
when champions of the prize ring took
up the stage to write plays around
their exploits in the ring. The result
has not always been enticing, for a
good many bad plays have resulted.
In the coming production of "Davy
Crockett" by James j. JeffriesS at the
Grand. the play Will not offer ground
for criticism.
The metropolitan Dramatic club will
present In the Tolls" at Mozart hall
Wednesday. May 3. This company is
headed and directed by the amateur
known in the theatrical circles of this
city and is supported by a company
thoroughly capable in every respect.
Every act of the sensational melo-
drama, THE James Boys in Missouri"
which comes TO the Grand soon, is
staged with remarkable scenic effect.
tional incidents, a love story and Il
stage picture of the Blue Cut train rob-
berry.
Mr.. Jules Murry will present "The
Marriage of Kitty" May 18th, 18th and
goth at 'the Metropolitan. This play
was enthusiastically received by large
NUdlChNNS tl the New
York, for more than six months last
season.
The Milwaukee German company will
play an engagement of four nights, be-
ginning May 7th, at the Metropolitan
opera house this city, presenting q line
Of popular German comedies. It will
appear here under the auspices of the
Schiller society.
Louise ThOrndyke Boucicault. widow
of the late Dion Boucicault, was mar
ried in New York city last week to
William G. Cheney, a wealthy business
man of Montreal. The groom is a
cousin of b. p. Cheney. of Boston, who
married Julia Arthur
The popular musical comedy. "The
Burgomaster." will be presented at the
Metropolitan for four nights the middle
of May.
The Grand will have on April 80 Al.
w. Martins production of Uncle
Toms Cabin"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07
n. & 7. c. RATES.

Waco. account President Roose-
velt's visit, sell for train No. 8 April
9Th, limit 7th; sl.70 round trip.
Mineral Wells, account Grand
Lodge X. Of r., sell april % and "a.
and trains arriving there morning
Of 18th.
Fort Worth, account Llmbermen
convention, sell April 8 aud 10.
Ennis, account Baptist couven-
ton (colored), sell April Is aud 10
aud part Of 10th.
Waco, account State Sportsmen
association. sell April 10th and 18th.
On March up 10 May IS our sec
ond class Colonist tickets 10 Califor-
MIA, Arizona and New Mexico will
be on sale az $500.
Austin, account Sons OF Revolu-
ton, sell April and 4; limit 10th.
Galveston, account Northern Set
'lers' Convention. sell April % 4 II.
Houston, account Grand Lodge
sons Of Herman, sell April Is and II.
Mineral Wells, account Grand
Lodge X. Of p, sell April %. "a and
w. ;. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07

Mrs. w. +. Gibbs was made a
member OF the order OF the Eastern
Star by initiation yesterday after
noon. There will be another called
meeting tor initiation work at s p.
m, Thursday, March ~, and all
members are earnestly requested 10
make their arrangements 20 attend.
Fountain a Co. offer today fresh
Strawberries
Turnips
Beets
Mustard
Onions
Fish.
Judge J. &. Scott had a pleasant
outing with friends yesterday after
noon At the Fin-Feather Club lake,
and found the change from the bench
and the docket to the boat and the
fishing rod pleasant one.
VIM. Lusk. who Is we'll known in
this city. was elected mayor Of Bren-
ham Tuesday. Mr.. Lusk's predeces-
sor, Mayor wilkins has held the
office continuously Tor twenty-five
wears.
For Sale-Jersey cows fresh Ia
milk, So to SO each. Also fine Sill
yer Wyandotte aud LeghOrn chick
ems Prices on application. II. r..
Anderson, Navasota, Texas. i0i
j. NJ. SAladiner left yesterday for
New Orleans, where he goes 20 meet
the Italian Ambassador as the rep
resentative of the Italian Agricul-
tural and Benevolent society.
nthe district court yesterday d.
vorces were granted la the following
cases: Nose Richmond vs.. Clara
Richmond, Mollle Nickerson vs..
Jesse Nickerson.
James Il Num- have an AL in this
issue describing their new White
Frost" sanitary refrigerators. which
are marvel of convenience, cleanli-
ness and economy.
:. W Buchanan purchased Tues
day for his market a carload Of stall
fed cattle 10 90 on the hooks inn
mediately. lOi
Judge V. H. Hudson returned yes
terday after visit TO Crockett on
legal business.
Marriage license was issued yes
terdAy 90 Nose Richmond and Mol
lie Nickerson.
Miss Lavenia McConnico returned
yesterday after visiting In Houston
and Austin.
The finest barbecued meats seven
days In the week AZ Buehanan's
market. iOi
House for Rent-Oue block from
/. 4 q. y. depot. Mrs. Laura kop-
pc. iUI
Frank Hooper is the newly elected
city secretary of Calvert.