davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-20
Must Keep the Peace.

For making threats 10 kill his wife while
on a street car March 8 Harry McMoni-
gal was arraigned before Judge fimban IN
the Police Court today. He vas directed
by the court to give bond in the sum or
500 to Keep the peace or to spend sixty
days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-20
City Park Summaries.

First race, three and half furlongs- MCINTYRE
1i3 (NicoiI, 8 to l, woa Leo Beach, Ito tKoernerl
to !. second; Merry Leap Year. 10 NIunrol D
TO 2 third Time. GA .. Larry D. Mamie K
Tom Morgan Doubt, Captain Hale. Ben St.ile'
Prophecies. Spider Web, Sam Cook Heirloom and
Fanny Marks also
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs-Jim
Beattie, II 90. Mahonyl, 10 to !. won; CLYDE.
lis tNicoll. TO >, second; Piebeian, 90 fkoer.
nert. to /. third. Time 10. Martha G. Wood
lawn, Prince of Pless, Dr. McCiuer GRAY Dai.
CoyernGok and Burnolette also ran
Third race, five aud half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 a. Hensessyl, TO l. won; Dr. Mack Io5
tDealy}. 10 ., second Arachue, i13 fTroxier1.
to l, third. Time. Ill 49, Chief Archihal hi
Lord OF the Valley and woodshade also ran
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-Preeious
Stone, lis u: Daily, 10 TO l. won; Meadowbreeze,
fl3 &C. Morrisl. 10 to 20, second Zndo il2 ID
Jack Laryin. Don Carlos and Cub also ran
Fifth race one and sixteenth mlles-CreeI g3
tHarrganl. to !, won; Ruth W, OF Or Lowel
to 2, second; Girard, "a tR. 1mes), s to L. third
Time. Lei. Monochord, Morendo and Liberty Nc
also ran.
Sixth race, mile--Iieutanant Rice 81 fG
Morrisl, to 2, won; Devout Ill tNtcoD 2 to l.
second The Gleam los tGrifith). S to 2 third
Time. la 80. Careless and Orient also ran
Seventh race, i've and half furlongs-Gold
Zone, ll5 81. DAILY. to l. won; oratorian, 1I2
tswain,. II to :. second; Telepathy, ITO (Nieof),
10 5, third Time, III 40. Pitkin and Odeasa
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-20
Fair Grounds Summaries.

Fist race. five and half furlongs owasca. IOy
tDiggins), 10 D. won: Nevada. lilo III. McDunald)
II TO l. second; Eagary. 1893 tReideI Is to J.
third. Time l.l2. hoSei Lady Lasca Pifabeila
Rachel Ward, Awakening, Ethes Pride Sim
piicity and Rosa Williams also ran
Second race. three and a half furiongs -Baneful
LOO ~. McGee,, 4 to !. won: Sancrit Us tObert)
IS to ), second; Captain MeC"rmlck. l12 tW Rob
bins. - TO /, third. Time GA %. Scandal
Biack Water. blackwell, Bob Augustine and Viola
{. also ran.
Third race. three and half furlongs Black
burn. 110 14ivingstOnl, 10 s. won; Zick Abrams
l2o wv. Robbins. TO i, second; Dorothy NJ, ,U3
tobertl, 10 to l, third, Time, 0.i3 So Bitter
Sweet, Creole Girl and Lacy Marie also ran
Fourth race five and half furIongs-Stoner Hill
10t ,Obert}. to /, won; Cousin Kate. I0I IL.
smith, .. second; Whlppoorwil, 1l2 WAR
rem 80 to /. third. Time. LII 1-5. Fenian and
Young Reminder also ran.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Flavigny SIS
CObert. to 1, won; Paul, liz q. Onley) 20 to l.
second; Merry Pioneer. 12o IL. Smith, 3 to L.
John Randolph also ran.
Sixth race one me-Rolia ia MoreIandl
) TO 5. won; Little Rose, 90 tGoldsteln). 20 to l.
second Kings Gem. ITO IL. Smith, IL TO s. third
Time, 1.41 3-5. Bitter Brown. Phil Rogue ana
MaZZini also
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
lolJOu-
Nora O'brien
In n"5unda<"

ture this week. Junie McCree, the fa-
nous player of the "dope-fendo type,
will present his great slang classic,
"The Man from Denver,' which has
held the boards in every vaudeville
house of the first class from New York
to San Francisco. He will be assisted
by Miss Langtry Ashton, Miss Bess
Moulton and Joseph Stanhope. James
Thornton, who invented the vaudeville
monolog, is the idol of vaudeville pat
rons. So funny is Thornton g odd de-
livery Of his famous witticisms that
the saddest smile audibly. Supreme
sensationalism characterizes the per-
formance Of Carlotta, the marvel. Many
men, some now dead, have done the
loop he-l0op" act, but no woman has
sue ccessfully essayed the feat; until Car
llotta. s The loop, which is 9of the usual
size, is approached by an incline pitched
at an. angle of As degrees, and after
making the loop, Carlotta is caught in
a net. Charles Sierra, European gym
mast with great reputation on the
other side,. will appear in midair equili-
brim; the Gonzalez brothers., talented
and picturesque Mexican serenaders:
Gillihan and Perry in HThe, Cowboy
and the Coen," and Fred Galetti IS
trained monkeys will also appear. The
children, anywhere from 4 to 40, viii
be delighted with the simian antics of
Sig. Galetti s. pets. ., - ~, = . = =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
UNIQUE
!. !. Polite Vaudeville.

An act that. is clever and sparkling
with " wit and good things is that which
the trio, known as Colonel Billy, Link
and Chartres, will put on at the, Unique
theater this week. The act. is comedy
affair, full of the bright things that
raise a merry laugh and leave pleased
sensation afterward. The program is
rich in trios, another being the Buck
eye trio, comedy acrobats, who have a
trick: house that is likely to prove an
unsolvable puzzle: John W. Byrne will
add ITO the variety Of the program by
telling some stories. Mr.. Byrne ex-
plans that he is not a liar. but. only a
story teller, altho his stories are said
to reach a lofty altitude and to test
the credulity Of his listeners, almost
to the limit. The De Graft. sisters, two
talented singers, will appear and Irene
Little will sing a new illustrated song
which is likely to prove a favorite.
Harry E. Valois is a comedian who is
warranted W as an "anti-grouch,' and
the moving pictures will close bill Of
interest and variety. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
BIJOU-
Sunday"

"sunday,'' new play located partly
in the wild west and partly1in England,
by Thomas Raceward, is this week IS
offering Sunday scored a run Of
200 nights in New York, proving the
seasons greatest success. The produc-
tion is the original one utilized by one
OF Charles Frohman g most popular
stars in that memorable run. The story
is that Of beautiful girl left in min
ing i camp to be brought up by four
hardy westerners. An attempt to ruin
Sundays life by an English tourist
results in his being shot by one Of her
guardians Sunday is. then sent away
to a convent to, be educated. The two
succeeding acts take place in .Brin-
thrope, Eng, where Sunday is visiting
her aunt. Colonel Brinthorpe falls IN
love with the girl, and she returns. his
atfectlon. She refuses to marry him.
however, as 1t was his brother who Of
fered her. The insult that resulted in his
lea to live with Uther boys.O The last
act is. in the old hut where she was
reared. The colonel follows and learns
of the killing Of his brother by the man
who did the deed and the curtain falls
on a reconciliation of the lovers. One
can readily perceive the strong situa-
tlons that appeal SO surely to the heart
and sentiment, interspersed with COM
edy moments that are most amusing,
and pathetic bits that are appealing.
Rarely has q playwright drawn. his
characters with, such skill as has Mr..
~ haeeward n r. IN IN his his delightful play The
one of consummate art. Her breezy,
reckless and innocent way Of making
startling .outbursts of speech, her hon
est and refined manner Of lovemaking.
and her genuine sincerity when praising
the boysV stamp this creation ais a
gem. A company Of fine players is
most happily cast for this production.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
LYCEUM-
Secret Service. .

The announcement that T. Daniel
F'rawley Of the; Frawleys will appear
this week as /. Captain Thorne in
- Secret Service, has more than or
sdinary. interest. This is the part in
which Mr.. Frawley has won his most
brilliant success. He has played it
over 1000 times and in every part of
including the. islands Of the sea-, Na,
tured conspired with. art to I. fit Mr..
Frawley peculiarly for this part. Had
William Gillette built the Character
especially for !, Mr. Frawley he could
not have better adapted it to the actor
manager s charact teristics. OF all the
American military plays tssSecret Ser
vice = possesses the strongest situations
and is the most artistically constructed.
Its situations are tense and dramatic.
but always the soft pedal of exquisite
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
METROPOLITAN - -.
Walker Whiteside in :EThe Magic
Melody.'' .| '-

The engagement Of Walker White
side in Minneapolis has always been an
event Of Importance. The many admir-
ers OF really fine acting in the city have
always welcomed him. Much added i'm
portance attaches to Mr.. Whiteside's en-
gagem1eent, which will begin tonight, as
he will be seen for the first time here
vance comments on the success Of Mr..
Whlteside's latest venture have ap-
peared since the opening of the season
and indeed the reports bearing upon his
new play "The Magic Melody y''-his
own artistic work as well as the work
OF his really fine company encourage the
belief that genuine treat is in store.
The play abounds in poniard.like
thrusts at ultra fashionable society and
culture THE culture that wouldn It
know real art or real beauty unless
there was label attached which wor-.
ships ",good form,o bridge whist and
the golden calf and has no more heart
or conscience than marble. statue;
which sells it's daughters to mammon
and lust for the sake of a foreign title
or a place in the "4O0;' whose only
measure of manhood or womanhood Is
the rating in Dun OF sBradstreet. This
is one side; the other is beautiful
tribute to real art and beauty and a
noble appeal for the love which glows
like yestai fires IN hovel and cottage
and once in while in palaces, and
keeps the world sweet and worth while
in spite Of the gilded fools who worship
at the shrine Of gold And Mr.. White
side runs up and down the whole gamut
from little ripples Of humor...at audi
ences which buzz in the boxes while art
is pleading for hearing, but break
INTO, applause at the antics of clown
with monkey, up to a passionate and
powerful arraignment Of the modern
magnate who has wrecked homes and
hearts and lives in a selfish struggle for
peif and power Much Of his playing
Is Is IN even tones with the soft pedal. IN
the cllmaxes it rises to tense, staccato,
passionate measures that thrill and GRIP
the soul. ..- . IS -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Qnioue e. Wi-lette
ChartorS- Soprapo

ical and spectacular episode, the drama
loses in purity Of motive and artistic
quality. It runs in the last two acts
to husking bees and horse racing, at
the sacrifice of genuine dramatic
strength And it must be confessed
that the author of the comedy has de-
veloped the interest Of the play itself
as far as possible The first two acts
are devoted to the story and a num-
Der of very amusing incidents and
life-like, pleasing characters are pre-
sented; MI. Burgess as Abigail Prue,
the prim and sharp, but good hearted
old maid is the central character, and
her cheerful poverty, her lingering love
affair with exasperatingly slow Otis
Tucker, her eccentric ways and final
triumphs over troubles Of heart and
purse claim chief attention. During
the barn scene numerous specialties are
produced. The race scene is a remark
able piece of realism, four horses
mounted with jockies are shown run
ming. apparently at top speed and one
Of them FORCES neck ahead at the
close. The: characters are in the hands
of an excellent company, insuring the
audience an enthusiastic approval of
the play. i ,'-F :i 49, - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Lyco IEn Daniel FrawIoY
La 0Gcret Service"

good taste is used. The action covers
only a few hours and the scene is laid
in Richmond just at the time when
General Grant was tightening the re-
lentless Gordon about the capital Of the
broken confederacy. In all dramatic
literature there is no scene more tense
or thrilling than the famous one in the
telegraph room. where Captain Thorne
IS about to send the fateful telegram.
Over half an hour passes with scarcely
a. word uttered, yet the attention Of
the audience is held as in vice as the
situation, full Of dramatic power, works
itself out. The rest Of The cast will
be well selected and the play, will be
staged, with the admirable taste which.
characterizes Mr.. Frawley's produc-.
tions. On Monday night the members
OF the American Federation of Labor
will attend in a body. On this ac-
count the regular "Ladies' Night''
vi Till be postponed from Monday to
custom of giving "Ladies' Night'' on
Monday will be resumed. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
DEWEY.
Campbell's "Nightingales. :"

. :, Campbell's Nightingales are under
lined for appearance at the Dewey thea
ter this week, presenting perform
ance that IS new, novel and original.
Here is what the enthusiastic press
agent says: "The Nightingales make
new. era in comedy and travesty,
presenting a rollocking message of mer-
r1'llmrent, entitled "a Trip to Jupiter, -
and the grandest chorus imaginable,
making a vision of enchantment never
to be forgotten. The prettiest girls,
the. sweetest singers, the best come.
dians, the greatest dancers, presenting a
gorgeous, sensational, dazzling, superb
production. matchless and brilliant in
its conception, standing prominent and
alone, among its competitors. Novel
ties from all parts Of the globe, pre-
sented on a scale of magnifcence never
before attempted In conjunction
with the attraction there will appear
Battling Nelson, who will meet all
comers at every performance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
DGw1|- .- -,
Pauline DeVere With
G1Dpbe1lS Ni4htin$a1es
unavoidable that some resemblance
should be evident in our acting.'' T..

should be evident in our acting.'' -, =
May Irwin is presenting new play
in New York, the title of which is
"Mrs. Wilson-That' All.'' The
unanimity with which the critics de-
clare that its title should. be "May r.
win-That g All'' is remarkable. g..
Chicago g valiant effort to "elevate''
the stage by the foundation of the New
Theater, intended in way to do for
the. American stage what the French
national theater does for the, stage in
France, seems destined to run upon So
clal breakers. When one Of Chicago's
society queens sent her English butler
and her French maid to occupy half a
box at an afternoon performance, there
was an explosion from the society
queen who owned the other half of the
box. In the social esclandre that fol
lowed the purpose of the enterprise re-
ceived a rude shock, and the theater
may yet become burden on the hands
Of its wealthy promoters. Meanwhile
New York has similar project afoot,
which may succeed, if it's promoters can
keep it out Of the influence of those
who may seek social advancement by
that route. w. B. Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Orpheun-

the upside-down artists, young Alexan-
der. Patty, the man who walks down a
flight of stairs on his head-and his
head only. Others on the bill will be
the Eight. Vassar Girls, talented singers,
dancers and instrumentalists, including
Armstrong; IS electric dance; Angie Nor.
ton and Paul Nicholson in seE11a,s All
Right Chinka, England's marvellous
young juggler; Minnie Kaufman, the
great girl cyclist; SWors Brothers, sing
ers, dancers and comedians recently in
the leading roles with The Wizard of
OF, and. Hayward, Conroy & Hayward
in 9 Marriage, Is Sublime. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

:, FRITZ Schef, the prima donna, got
her first glimpse of a football game at
New Haven last week. When the
match was over, some one asked the
singer what she thought Of it. ssI
don t see why people pay to see it, :
she answered. You can see worse
scrambles for nothing any day all over
New York in the cable carslS'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
NEAR DATES
Metropolitan.

Thanksgiving week is full Of promise
of good cheer to lovers of clean, bright
comedy, and music of higher. grade
than that, furnished in musical comedy.
Palua Edwardes is to appear the first
half in The Princess Beggar,' a COM
edy, opera: the joint work Of Edward
Paulton, author of 'Erminie, - and Al
fred 6. Roby,n, composer Of the cyan
kee Consul" F" The second half week
jeff De Angels will entertain with his
latest success "The Girl and the Gov
ernor,' said to be the best vehicle that
De- Angels. has had in years. :. The
scenes are laid in South America, af-
fording. opportunity for lavish display.
The joint starring tour of Ellis jeff
1reys and W. Il. Crane will bring them
here Dec. 3-5 in an elaborate revival of
nShe Stoops to Conquer Dec. 8
Richard Mansfield will bring his nam
moth production of Ibsen g poetic dra-
ma Peer, Gynt." Dec. 1912 Otis
Skinner comes with his last season 's
success mThe Duel;" and his engage
ment will be followed by that of Ade-
laide Thurston in her new play ssThe
Girl from Out Yonder.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Neil Burgess ID 'sThe County
Fair

The latter half week at the Metro
politan will be given s,up to g The
County Fair Neil Burgess himself
appears at every performance. This
remarkably +! successful play OF. country
istics of The Old Homestead does
not fully reach its level. The Coun
ty Fair may be called a feature dra-
ma, and as everything is to. a certain
subordinated to one striking mechan-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Bijou-

y .-- = -
"Texas,'' the delightful play of
ranch life, which scored SO we'll last
season, is coming again Nov. 25-Dec. |,
The scene is laid in the picturesque
southwestern portion Of Texas, near the
border Of Mexico. During his coming
engagement. .Kellar, the magician, viii
present, amid picturesque surroundings,
an entirely new series of wonder-awak-
enlng illusions. One of the strongest
aggregations Of colored singers and CO.
medians on the road is promised in
'The Smart Set, which comes in the
near 1ta future, The thrilling melodrama,
"A Race for Life,' - is underlined.
This play resembles in theme. repre-
sentation and production, such we'll
known successes as s In; Old Kentucky,
and "The, County Fair.'' Aupustus
Thomas great play, 4 !. Arizona, > is
among the Biiou bookings, Harry CLAY
B5laney, a strong fayorite with local
ttaeate5goers' Is e, coming W with, his mill
Nuus - /. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

Whether or not we crown with laurels
Miss Allen IS, impersonation of sone Of
Shakspere g noblest women, is a mat
ter to be determined by time; but, to
turn to the Shaw play, there is, no doubt
about Forbes Robertson,s laurel crown,
He wears it. As Cesar, he wears it
with a jaunty ease and an. air Of
aplomb, yea, and with. utiiisarian
motive, as the drama informs us
namely, to conceal. his bald spot.
Cesar and Cleopatra is indescriba-
BILE, as anyone who has read it in the
'sPlays for Puritans'' will testify. It
has no story. 1t is merely an episode.
Cesar, aged 81, visits Cleopatra. aged
l6. That is all, SO far as essential plot
goes, but the situations, character
treatment and dialog are8unique. Mr..
Robertson is Cesar. His friend Shaw
wrote the: part for him. and he plays it
to the life. Droll, whimsical, shrewd
and human, Mr.. Robertson 8 Cesar u
not only possibility is an actual
ity. The first meeting of Cesar and
Cleopatra is deliciously. refreshing.
Cesar has just offered up a prayer to
the Sphinx. It. is night, and he iimag-
ines himself alone in the desert.
Whereupon Cleopatra leans over the
SpMnx's paw and calls down to him IS
Come up. It is quite cosy here. =
This sounds very much like message
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
oRPHEUM-.
Modern Vaudeville.

What is regarded by vaudeville de-
5votees as the greatest character study
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
FROM sHAKsPERE TO SHAW
A Comparison Suggested by Two. New
York Productions.
BY M. Leroy ArnoIs
of The Journa1.

.
Correspondence of The Journal. III
New York, Nov. 17.-From Shaka.
pere to Shaw-that, in "a phrase. was
my experience. The night before last,
Viola Allen and her company recreatedI
for me the magic land Of ShakspereanaI
in a notable presentation Of stCym-I
abeline" at the Astor theater. Last
night I discovered a new world.
strange, comical, bewildering,g world;
Of history devised by g.. Bernard Shaw
and now given its first American pros
9uet duction 3 at t, the New Amsterdam BY
trude Elliott, and their London COM
pany. From one drama to- the other
was leap, shock, and an awakening.
The production was in keeping with
the spirit of g tCymbeline. /" The element
OF the picturesque was given it's lavish
setting In scenery and costumes. The
company as whole was satisfactory
that is, there were no glaring. defects
IN cond the bs acting althG many of the parts
yachimo was nicely delineated IN lis
lights and shades. He sustained the IL
lusion Of the Characterization. So
much cannot be said in behalf of Mr..
Winters Posthumus or Of Miss Skip-
worth s queen, but some allowance
should be made when actors cannot give
an air Of verisimilitude to. characters
themselves unreal: Nevertheless, this
is precisely what Miss Allen does with
the role OF Imogen. She makes her an
attrac ctive, true and lovable woman,
consistent in. her moments of greatest
inconsistency. For example, when she
has been monstrously insulted by Jach-
lmo, she stays to hear his trumped-up
explanation, gives it credence and for
gives the outrage. The dionity with
which Miss Allen invests Imogen saves
this impossible situation. Indeed, no
matter how grotesque the slsuation
may be when coldly analyzed, Miss
character of ,Imogen-her fidelity,
sweetness and light. Running the
gamut, from the tense pathos in the
scene in which Pisanio reveals to her
her husband s. accusations, to the deli
clous mirth of the scene in which she
summons up man g courage in order
to enter the strange cave, Miss Allen
depicts the radiant unity of the char
acter in its variety. The key of Miss
Aliens success, ever since her inter-
marvellous creature, Gloria Quayle, has
been her blending or the sunshine and
shadow of human nature. Here she
gives the final expression to this gift.
Her tears and laughter have melted
into sighs and smiles, even as Avirapus
describes Imogen, disguised as the
youth, Fidele.
Nobly he yekes
A-smiling with sigh, as if the sigh
Was that that it was, for not being such q
smile; 49, 7lF's-s
The smile mocking the sigh, that it would ny
/" With winds that sailors rail at.
Miss Allen s Imogen seems to me the 4
crowning work Of her histrionic art.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14
JUDGE GEAR IN HiLO

The steamship Olympia. Captain
John Truebridge. arrived at Hllo from
Honolulu about | o'clock Monday aud
anchored OF the foot OF King street.
She was put on the San Pedro. Homo.
lulu run recently, ostensibly to COM
pete for freight business, says the IIiIo
Tribune. but, as It appeared, really to
transport japanese laborers. She
brought 1893 Japanese. two cabin pas.
sengers and Judge Geo. ID. Gear. Jap
anese agent of Honolulu. The Judge
stated that he knew very little about
the business Of the steamer and that
he came TO the island on other legal
business. The steamer Is In port 10
carry japanese to the Coast. and how
long she will remain Is not known. The
Olympia Is a steamer OF 1890 tons, car
lies crew of 50 men ana registers
fiom Port Townsend, Wash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14
STA(KABlE LEAVES
NEXT MONTH
FOR THE AZORES

Acting Governor A. l.. C. Atkinson
and Collector of Customs Il. X. Stack
able had lengthy conference In the
robin's-egg-blue chamber this fore
noon. discussing the details OF Stack
able's impending, labor mission TO the
Azores. as special commissioner of the
Territorial Board Of immigration.
Stackable was seen on the Capitol
steps. just as he was leaving the Gov
ernOr's office. and asked IL no came
from an interview with Atkinson.
lie replied with his characteristic
candor. THE Governor is up there
he said. "You had Better see him"
Atkinson said that he and Stackable
had been talking over the details OF
Stackable's mission. These would be
laid before the board Of Immigration
at It's coming meeting.
Has II been decided as yet when
Stackable will leave?" asked the rc-
ported.
Il asked him to leave as soon as he
could. as we wanted to get this thing
started as soon as possible. lie will
start in the middle OF next month, or
possibly not before the end Of next
month"