davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Sc tional drama. The speech itself is
dlfferent. We have had two weeks of
conversational Shakespeare during the
GIeet festival-words ratified and
chopped, when they were not mumbled
and swallowed, and it is a pleasure to
hear Miss Allen and her company read
the lines of ''The Winters Tale" with
the dignity and musical value that are
their due.
Miss Katherine Mulkins proved equal
TO a pretty emergency during the per-
formance of Checkers in st. Louis
one night two weeks ago. 1t was in
the love scene between Miss Mulkins
as Pert and Mr.. Ross as Checkers. and
al a critical point when Checkers saws:
important? What's the name of that
little place in the desert which saves
the travellers life?" And before she
could answer. a baby in the stage box
woke up and started a sky piercing
shriek. The mother seemed HELPLESS.
and IL looked as If the scene would he
spoiled. when Miss Mulkins leaned for
ward, smiled at the infant In the box
put rev feet away and waved her
hand at IL. Immediately the child
stopped crying, looked at Miss Mulkins.
snlleo, ana with a COO, COO" fell
asleep, and the scene. after the an
plause which the incident occasioned.
went on.
From the advance sheets of a new
book which May Irwin is writing these
epigrams are taken:
champagne appetite and beer in
come is all right If you have a big
enough beer trade
When man marries a woman he
takes her for better or worse Mine
look me for worse, and l made good.
An accommodation liar soon travels
like lightning express.
While running an automobile always
keep your eyes on the road and the
rest of your face in the wagon.
L know enough about an automobile
not to buy one.
When you have nothing to say say il
and retire.
l, too. have loved, and can say with
pride.
The love 1 felt in youth has not vet
died:
Have gone through life and now, a
strange survival,
Still love myself, and never had a
rival
Nat Goodwin while touring through
England during the past summer. ran
across the following amusing incident:
He and Miss Elliott were travelling in
eie hoI.h VI ocotldnd ana at one or
the stations four farmers entered the
train. They were all big, burly, good
natured men and completely filled up
the seat on one side of the compart-
ment.
At the next station the carriage door
opened TO admit a tall cadaverous in
dividual with about the girth of a
lamp post: he endeavored, to edge
himself in between two of the farmers,
Hn6InU
turned rather testify to one of them
and said:
Excuse me, sir. you must move up
bit Each seat is intended to accom-
modate five persons. and according to
act of parliament you are only entitled
to eighteen inches of IT,"
AYE, aye, my friend" replied the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

EEHE st. Paul Choral club has en-
III tered the sixth year of its ex-
HI istence with most fattering
prospects. This organization
has always been extremely fortunate
in attracting the right kind of peorle
to fill its offices and to serve on it's
board, and the present personnel of Of
ficers and board insures conservative
management and the maintenance of
artistic ideals. The value of having
for director man who resides in the
city and who is in close touch with the
musical life here was demonstrated
during the season just past by the at
titude and character of the chorus
Mr.. Fafrclough has been able to at
tract many excellent voices to his
tenor and bass choirs and he has OBJ
tanned from the members generally
loyal and enthusiastic service. 1t is
this latter quality that insures the
continued success and the long life of
such an organization. Before the be-
ginning of a new season the club will
have to decide upon some method of
adding to its income. Many plans
have been discussed informally by
NAO'0N NAio nave lile OCSI ullcIeSl Ol the
choral club at heart, but the most
practical one seems to be the raising
of the price of membership tickets.
Ever since the club has been in exist
ence an associate member has been
able to hear the concerts for about SO
cents each. This is an absurdly low
price. There is no reason why the
price of the membership tickets for
the best seats should not be raised to
$40, the next best seats to 81 and the
remainder to S.. If this were done and
determined effort were made to
Tell out the house to associate mem
OerS the organization might be able to
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
THEATRICAL NOTES

Arnold DAILY, who was reported to be
Ill at Lakewood as the result of over
work in producing the Shaw plays this
season has returned to the stage
In series of special matinees in which
he played the leading roles in several
OF the brilliant Irishmans peculiar
dramas. On Monday he appeared as
Napoleon, supported by Dorothy Dom
nelly and Dodson Mitchell. in their old
roles OF the lieutenant and the Iady.
Clara Bloodgood made her appearance
with Mr.. DAILY in his other revival.
How He Lied to Her Husband" Mrs.
Bloodgood is credited with a hit.
The chorus girl is the object of Mr..
SavaRes particular care and solicit
tude. He firmly believes in the theory
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Well TO Do Neqroes

1t is a little singular that American
negroes having some means and edu-
cation do not permanently abandon
the United States for the purpose Of
making their homes in continental EuA
rope. No matter where they may live
in this country they cannot fail to re-
alize that they are held to be social. in
feriors. On the other hand, in con-
tinental Europe, and particularly in
France. this discrimination against
them does not exist.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Among the papers OF wagner's inti-
mate friend, August Roeckel (who less
lucky than the fugitive Wagner. was
captured during the insurrection of
1885, and imprisoned for twelve years.,
there has just been found a heretofore
unknown sketch for an opera, dated
Paris. March 8. 1912. 1t is called THE
Mines OF Falun," and contains a COM
plete plot for a three act opera in the
style of Marschner and Lortzing. It is
based on a story by E. T. Hoffman,
about miner who was entombed I'm
a Swedish mine. and whose body was
found unchanged a long time after
wards. 1t is supposed that ReeckeI
had intended to set Wagner's Hbretto
to music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

tending that Kitty shall divorce her
husband, who will then be at liberty
to espouse "the other woman" But
they meet again and things don't turn
out as intended; in fact, the most
amusing complications of the comedy
then begin, and Max Figman's delight
ful comedy work is seen to advantage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

That these resolutions be embodied in
the club records and that a copy be sent
to Mr.. Curtis. Signed.
Florence L. c. Briggs
Marion r. Furness,
Elsie NJ. Shave.
Committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

usually gratified. And when saw the
cheeks of many beauty glow with ex-
citement. and her eyes become brighter
with joy. had to say to myself: Now
this young soul is conscious of what
the composer fancied in his reveries.'"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Before Felix Weingartner came to
New York to conduct two sets of Phil
harmonic concerts he gave up his posi-
tion as conductor of the royal orchestra
in Berlin. On returning. he changed
his mind and retained that post. Now
II Is announced that, while Munich will
remain his home. he will no longer con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The Pittsburg orchestra, which is to
give a concert in the Peoples church
Thursday evening, May IS, is now in
the tenth year of it's existence. If
ranks with the Boston Symphony or
chestra and with the Chicago orches-
tra' its two most important contem-
porarles. Emil Paur, who assumed
the leadership of the orchestra last No
Vember, has developed its strength to a
point of achievement never before at
tanned by it, although it's successes
nave been notable enough in the past.
Ihls season the organization has en-
Joyed series of artistic triumphs. and
each successive concert has more close
~ established the sympathetic relations
that exist between conductor and mu-
sicians. Mr.. Paur's experience as or
chestral leader has been wide. After
being for several years a member of
the Imperial Opera House orchestra at
vienna he went to Berlin to conduct
an orchestra. From there he went
with Hans Won Bulow to Hanover,
where he was second leader of the
famed Won Bulow orchestra. He later
succeeded Nikisch as conductor of the
Gewandhaus orchestra, and also of the
Boston orchestra, and followed Seidl
as leader of the New York Philhar-
monic society.
Nine. Gadskfs presence with the
Pittsburg orchestra as soloist will add.
OF course, immeasurably to the value
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Shrew' lends itself beautifully to lyric
work, and of course it is a much more
ambitious performance than The
School for Scandal l am building all
my hopes around ii and studying hard
If L realize that l make failure of it
or that the public will not accept me
In these new roles. then l have deter
mined to leave the stage for good"
Most managers of musical comedies
are firm in the belief that what f. e.
Rice used To describe frankly as legs
and lingerie" form the financial back
bone of that class of entertainment.
The incontroYertible fact remains that
pieces in which the women are gowned
almost for the street have been dis
tinctly more successful. "a Chinese
Honeymoon which has made more
money than any other comic opera
ever produced, affords no glimpse of
choral neither limbs. while the same
point may be made with such minor
hits as San Toy" THE Geisha," Flo
rodora,' THE Runaway Girl "The
Girl From Kay's' and The Duchess of
Dantzic." msI'
Ada Rehan recently was offered
$4,000 for a season of twenty-five
weeks in vaudeville. The Shuberts
who are her managers. never commu-
nicated the proposition to her. What
Miss Rehan. reared in the school OF
Augustin Daily imbued with the lofti-
est ideals and the most old fashioned
ideas of art. would have said to such
a suggestion, it would not be difficult
to imagine. The profits of Miss Re-
hans tours in her Shakespearean rep
ertoire generally average nearly $40,-
600 year, but of course this has to
be divided among several people.
Dave Montgomery of "The Wizard of
o. has the reputation of being a
strictly abstemious man and has been
a member of the "Blue ribbon" band
for over five years. Last week in Mont
real he met a young Scotchman who
tried to persuade him to sample a
choice brand of Highland Mountain
Dew"
Sorry, to refuse you, my friend"
said the comedian, but 1 am on the
water wagon"
"Oh. man dear. try one wee drop.
It's delicious"
mo, am on the water cart and I'm
going to stay there"
Man alive, don't you ever get
down to pick up the whip?" asked the
Scot.
Dave Braham Jr., whose creation of
the part of the race track tout,
Push" Miller, in Checkers" is re-
garded as one of the biggest hits in
recent seasons. has excepted the
scenario of play to be called Push
Miller" in which his character is de-
veloped into stellar proportions, and
he Will appear in it season after next.
He is under contract for next season to
continue his present role in Check
ers." -i-is ..o----
Nance O'Neil will close her season
in this country May II, and straight
way will start for Australia, in which
some of her earliest triumphs were
won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Lawrance D'Orsay in "The Earl of
Pawtucket" will give an extra per-
formance at the Metropolitan opera
house tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

duct the Kahn concerts iR that city
and elsewhere. His successor is to be
Georg Schneevoigt
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Robert FftzSimmons, who has scored
q success in his new play, "A Fight for
Love" comes to the Grand for the week
following Uncle Toms Cabin" The
play is of heart interest, dealing with
the marriage of Vivian Ellington, only
daughter of a wealthy New York bank
er, to Robert Fitzsimmons, pugilist
Ihe story serves to introduce FitZsim-
mons, as a country gentleman, a GYM
naslum instructor, a hero and a prize
hghter. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who to the
stage is Julia May Clifford, is the pugil-
ISL leading support. The cast also in
cludes: Frederick Watson, Daniel Sui
IVan, Frederick Backus, o. B. Collins
Joseph Edmonston, Leon Friedman,
Daniel Morse, James Cripps, Edward
White, Maude Westbrooke, Emily Dodd.
and others.
The production of the melodramatic
play, THE James Boys in Missouri"
VIII be the Offering at the Grand next
month. and there is every indication of
general interest being taken in the
event as it is a play way out of the
ordinary and embraces a series of SEN
satlonal features, as we'll as a pretty
love story away from the conventional
1he comedy element is also of the
breezy sort and a general dash assists
IN the action. Every stick of scenery
required for a detail production is car
ried and is both massive and pictur
esque. The Blue Cut train robbery is
particularly effective.
James ]. Jeffries, the champion box
er, makes big hit with the people
where he plays 'Davy Crockett" They
crowd the streets in the neighborbood
of the theater where he plays to give
cheers for the man who has not only
defeated all comers in a sporting sense.
but downs the villain with ease upon
the stage. This popular star is coming
to the Grand shortly
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Duse has been renewing the old en-
thusiasm for her acting in Paris. She
has not played there for eight years.
She is in excellent health and spirits.
She Is taking many parts. The flower
of Paris. artistic. social, intellectual.
has filled her theater. Never before
has appreciation of her acting been so
warm and fine. Duse is appearing in a
rather obscure and stuffy little theater.
Meantime. from her big and snowy
house In the Place du Chetelet, Bern
hardt is looking on, grieved, angry,
and, not TO put it too finely, snubbed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30


something that it has not enjoyed
any time in the past
%
The annual convention of the Min
nesota State Music Teachers associa-
ton will be held in Winona June Z, 8
and 9. The foreign attractions have
not yet been decided upon, but it is
possible that Rudolph CAM, the pian-
ist, and Vernon dArnalle, the bari
tone, will be invited to give pro-
grammes. There has been some talk
of securing the New York symphony
orchestra, of which Walter Damrosch
is conductor, for the convention. Mr..
Damrosch is to bring his orchestra
west on a tour. but he is at present in
Europe, and the programme commit
tee has been unable to ascertain what
cities he will visit on this tour.
Should he come to st. Paul and Min
neapolis about the time of the conven-
tion the securing of the orchestra for
it would not be a formidable under
taking. Mr.. Fairclough is to give an
organ recital. assisted by H. E. Phil
lips, the second day of the convention,
and the following st. Paul people will
take part in the concert by state tall
ent. which will be given Wednesday
afternoon, June z: Mrs. Yale, Mr.. ID.
F. Colville, Mr.. Macmillan Dick and
Miss Ella Richards. At the Thursday
afternoon concert some of the COM
posers whose work will be represented
on the programme are: Miss Sans
Souci, Mr.. Ernest Lachmund, Mr. Will
lard Patten, Mr.. Gerard Tonning, Mr..
Arthur Koerner and Mr.. j. Victor
Bergquist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

In an interview with Lillian Russell
in the Chicago Record Herald, the fair
prima donna now playing Lady Teazle
in the operatized School for Scandal"
makes this interesting announcement:
Next year l Intend to do an oper-
attic version OF the Tanning of the
Shrew,' and l am going to try to make
Katherine greater success than my
Lady Teazle. The Tanning OF the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

tress was rehearsing a piece in a
French theater when she was called off
the stage to meet a friend. The man
aSer, turning around quickly and not
seeing her. looked thoughtfully at the
floor for few seconds and then said
sadly: Poor madamoisellei She must
have slipped through the boards"
Arthur Dunn. the principal comedian
of The Runaways," tells an amusing
story of little girl with whose par
ents he became acquainted while cross
ing the Atlantic. The youngster like
most children, was fond of asking
questions. goodly percentage OF
which were of an embarrassing nature.
Mamma" she observed one day, when
the party was summing itself on deck,
what would be the nationality of a
baby born at sea-"
Why" replied the fond mater. "the
nationality of its mother, of course,
dear"
Yes" the tiny inquisitor insisted.
But supposing its mother didn't hap
pen to be along? Supposing the baby
was travelling with it's aunt?"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

liant musical entertainment of the sea-
son here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Since Heinrich Conried returned to
New York, he has all but completed
the arrangements for the next opera
season at the Metropolitan. A few
artlsts still remain to be engaged and
there are some details of the reper-
toire to be adjusted. Otherwise. in the
main. he has in the past ten days set
tied what the season is to be-
The most interesting among the
new singers is to be Bertha Morena OF
Munich, who is regarded as the most
beautiful woman on the operate stage
In Germany. She has spent. nearly all
her career at the Royal opera house in
the Bavarian capital and has there ac-
quired her fame. She is tall and
stately in appearance and of great
brunette beauty. Her roles are the
hghter Wagnerian lyric parts, al
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The Berlin Tageblatt asked it's read
ers who were the most popular men in
the literary and artistic world The
number of answers received was 1852,
and among the twenty names that re-
ceiVed the largest number of votes
there were five musicians: Richard
Strauss. Weingartner, Humperdinck
Grieg. and SaraSate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The Waldorf theater. which is the
London property of a New York the
atrical manager, Sam S. Shubert is
being completed along lines distinctly
American. There will be no pit in
the house to mar the appearance of the
lower floor, there will be no complica-
ton of early DOORS" and, better still.
there will be no variety of tips and
fees. 1t is not at all unlikely that
English managers will profit by this
example and that the result will be a
betterment even greater than that ac-
complished by certain London actors,
notably Sir Henry Irving. who took
American ideas of the conduct of the
aters back home with him after tours
of this country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Schumann- Heink is to desert comic
opera the coming season for musical
comedy. 1t is said that the prima
donna's new vehicle will be a gossa-
mer hodge-podge, built on the order of
'Piff, Paff, Pouff,'' and into which will
be introduced a scene from grand
opera, giving the great contralto an
opportunity to sing one of her favor
ite roles in this way
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The latest rumor has it that Joe
Weber has offered Eddie Foy a place
in his all star company for next sea-
son at the biggest salary that has ever
been paid comedian in that organi-
zation. Foy is said to be considering
the offer. The fact that ne is now
getting $1,000 week in vaudeville is
pretty sure indication that Weber
has advanced that figure IN order TO
win him over TO the music hail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Nance O'Neil will close her season
in this country May II, and straight
way will start for Australia, in which
some of her earliest triumphs were
won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Miss Viola Allen and her company
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Scotch farmer. that's a very guild, for
you, that $ been built that way, but
you Gamma blame me If 1 haze ma been
cchstruckit accordin' to act of parlia-
ment"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
PIANOLA
PIANO
and
MetrostyIe
PidnOId

We are the Northwestern agents
for these instruments and we want
to say right here that we know
these are the best there are on the
market.
The Metrostyle Pianola is the best
of all piano players, because it is
the nearest to being mechanically
perfect, and has the latest, best
and simplest improvements.
The Pianola Piano is one of the
best pianos on the market and can
be used as an ordinary piano. but
inside it is built a Metrostyle Pi-
anola and by simply inserting a roll
of music any one can play the
piano.
CALL AND SEE 1T
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09
Nooresbtae intro belem@tet.

Die bon Der Snbianapolis uno War'
tinspile FRACTION So. uno Der penn-
iplbania giienbabn 60. 9emadten gors
fdldge, bic Staot Wooresoiae NIT
geleu&tuns au oerfeben, tuurben bon
ben Stabtbeb6rben ent9egengenommet.
Die Jrage. bic $raction 60. 3u swin=
gen, on ben Strabentreu3unsen 2ams
pen an3ubrin9en, mar felt ldn9erer
3eit iaon in gsratbuns uno 3uleBt
sntf9ieo Fd bann bic @ompanie. feds
2i9ter auf3ufteaen uub 3u unterbaltsn.
Die Yorla9e fur Stdbte uuo Tleden,
welde bon bsioen 6dufern Der 2esis-
latur paifrt tuuroe, eiebt amor benz
6leden feine Wa9t, bic StraBen=
bslsadtuns gu erauinsen, aber bic
Stabtbdter in WoorespilIe Iieben H9
ni9t ahsalten unb He beffanben barauf,
oaB bic StraBen auf untoften Der
Sransportntions @ompanisn beleud.
tst tpiirbsn, big bisie banr ben isbt an-
genommsnen @Ori&lag unterbreiteten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09
Cppontren ben @trtbi9aften.

Die @rtbeiluns bon 2iseaisn an
srsi Der dltsfsn Wirtbe Der Staot
miro nor ben @puntp gommihdren
anaefo4ten, ee9en beibe tpirb borge=
bradt, baB fia bisielben In 3u GROCER
Ndbs Der parts befinben. Sabio Wint.
lers Wirtbi9aft an Der Sort Wapne
aoe., it nur cine furse Siftana bonn
Boulebarb Der IL. Strabe unb 70. o.
SaltOns Wirtbi9aft on Der Jlet6er
Nbe. befinhet fd elei4falls in Der Ndbe
sines partueses. Die %erfg.nannie
9Girtbf9ait behsbt felt % Sabren. bic
anbere etra Is Sabre. gli Sitter bers
tritt bic Oppoftion uno er bra9te
feline Mrsumente setern Dor. Ser
Gaa miro heute Wittaa CUR gntidei-
buna geiangen. Z
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09
SmtereKanter Sortras.

unter ben Nuipicien oes Wusi9uhes
FIR 9eiffige 8efrebun9en bes Soeialen
Surnpereins bislt geitern i'm NuoitO=
RUM bes Deutfaen 5aufes 6err &ap=
rnonb Robins aus @bieago sinen 0ors
trag tiber .Snoufriele Repolution".
gieentli1 mar Der 0ortrae 6errn
Ubite aus @bicago iibertragen tuors
ben. pel9er iiber .@arlisle" fpre9sn
folte.
So9 uar Serr Wbite ~berbinbert unb
ianote Germ @obins als Steubertreter.
Ser Saui& mar ieoenfals Elm siniiser
fur bic 3ablreiden S6rer, bic fi9 ein-
gefunoen batten, um benz Yortrag gu
Iaui9en. 9err &obins beberridte iein
8bema polltommer unb uuBte es
padeno gum 8prtrag 3u brin9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09
Bottled 8 BIT,
.1t. gemftblt&s gde."
gfe Toble uno Warfet Ctr.
Yolt3eAi9es.

90. 8. Senftns, lis @eff
pratt Strabe mobnbaft, benz Sienfag
WaGt finf 6ennen unb elm 5abn aus
ieinsm Stall seffoblen muroen, fat
sin.n i9par3en Don Suan Der Na@-
bari9aft. Der I9einbar bas Mngenebme
nit bent Niiblideit 3u berbinben meiB.
Hart in Werba9t. 3weds ueiterer un=
tsriu9un9 un.erbreitete er feline @abr-
nebmun9en Der poli3ei.
Sames bere, Der nod
Musiasen Der neutrality-suspicious. benz
2oblsnbdnoler DbisfeD CAB, melbste
ii6 in Der poliseifation. Na9oenl
gapifdn Simmer bonn Detectib.S eparte-
ntent nit benz Wanns cine unterreoung
battle, itelts IS fi9 beraus, baB Bon.
ibsre ni9ts nit Der Sa4e gu thun
bate. 2eute, bic fomobI borber, wie
au9 fpdter, aus oerielben Glaide be.
bient puraen, iptirten aud ni9t oas
seriueffe 1~nbeSa9e1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09
s oI3fGnber ettet.
so n + ~ 9 mXr, Q,,rM

s oIsIGnbereie gerettet.
WabingtOr n, 8. Wdr3. Sur9
bas neue GOrfseieb, mel&es prdfbent
Rooisbslt in ben lebten Winuten bes
So. 2ouareRes untersei&nete, tuerben
Der Rssierung 9. 800, 600 Mrres Sol3.
ldnbersien erbalten, tuel9e FONT ben
eroBen gifenbabn 0orporationen in
ben 0dnoen gefalsn tudrsn. Dos reue
@eieb berbietet bic Nuswabl bon 0ols-
ldnbereien imMustauf4 fur 2dnoereisn,
tus!9e sinsn 9beil bon Sort eieroa-
tioneu aebiloet baben. Dos @eieb,
unter meldem bic 0orporaiionen bieien
2dnoereien : Nustaui9 manipulirten,
mar i'm Sabre 1897 paifrt unb i'm
Sabre 1900 amenbirt mofben. Seit
Der paffrun8 beg Geiebes baben bic
0orporationert beinabe 3pei Wiaionen
Neres 6ol3ldnoereien In ibren BeRb ae-
bra@t.