davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
AUDITORIUM y: 81
The Heart of MARYLAND

The Auditorium throws open its doors
tomorrow evening with another Of the
Belasco offerings. This time it is "The
Heart of Maryland The play itself
has had a marvellous run extending over
"a period of ten years. 1t has been
seen in Minneapolis before, but never
with a cast the equal of that now
essaying the principal roles.
!'The Heart Of Maryland was Mr..
Belasco's first, pronounced success on
the dramatic stage, and naturally he
has that pride in it which would center
around the first creation of his wonder
full dramatic, talent Therefore, in re-
viving it this season he has given it an
entire new investiture of scenery and
accessories and has selected a cast in
Guiding such stars as Odette Tyler, Or
rim johnson, r. y. MacLean, John E.
Kellerd and Wallace Eddinger. It may
be said that not one member of the
cast is other than strong in his or her
part. AZ.
In ST., Louis where j" The Heart of
| Maryland, = has Just closedsa most sue
| cessful engagement, the press was unan.
irnous in praise Of the cast, and enco.
.miums were literally 5heaped upon Mr.
/ Belasco.
Miss Tyler, in the role of Maryland
Calvert is probably better equipped fol
!, that part than For any work she hass
hitherto done. on the stage. Hereto
fore she has been a coincidence and wal
last seen in this city in the title rol'
: of g Phroso..', She was then under thu
management Of Charles Frohman. Mr.
Belasco recognized in her an emotiona
actress of talent. It remained TO
4 him to develop it. This he has dom
4 with success. The st. Louis Republic
/, in its criticism Of the play last weel
said:
1--WE have seen too little of Odett
u Tyler in the past. We hope to see
great deal<more Of her in the future. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

difficult plot, but he does not de-
ceive his audience. The intricate plot
moves thru brilliant scenes at the ma
tional capital, and many object lessons
in social customs and diplomatic inter
course are presented.
The main incidents center about the
schemes of James Kelso, young So
ciety "swell.' Aided by Robert En-
derby, a young Napoleon of Wall street,
an attempt is smade by a colossal
swindling plot in which the chief Of
fcers of the government are made par
ties by forged papers to influence specu-
lative ventures. A beautiful love story
dominates the action and leads to a
happy elimination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
the other parts are distributed to good
advantage among the other members Of
the organization. ....a--,E1
BEJOU-ftA Runaway Boy

- A Runaway Boy, - Hal held 8 latest
melodrama, opens at the Bijou this aft
<ernoon at 2:30, for an engagement of
one week, including the regular We'd
nesday and Saturday nlatinees.
: In the principal part is Joseph SAINT
ley, Americas greatest boy actor, and
as Mr.. Reid wrote the play especially
to fit this youngster he has a vehicle
which is worthy of his genius. All
kinds Of novelties are introduced in the
action Of the play, and there are many
stirring situations. The: tensity of the
action is relieved with comedy, and
from a dramatic standpoint the play is
well constructed for it's purpose.
/ The story told is interesting. Young
Harry Reynolds has lost his father and
mother, and his Uncle Ezekiel holds his
/ fortune until he reaches his seventeenth
year, the young man being away at
boarding school. The uncle. miserly,
despicable old man, covets his nephew's
fortune and makes up his mind to pos
sess it., Old man Reynolds is also in
fatuated with his stenographer, Kate
Staunton, a designing woman.
I At the opening Of the play old Reyn-
olds is giving fancy dress ball for his
nephew, his idea being to put the young
man out of the way during the party.
i The scheming uncle rubs on the inside
of valuable diamond ring which he
4 presents to Harry just before supper
4 time a powerful poison. In little
time the deadly drug begins to take
4 effect, and the opportu9e arrival Of a
i big ruffian, Brute Bailey whose object
{ il robbery and who is only prevented
!! from that crime by Harry, at the point
!; Of his sword, apparentlymakes easy the
}. disposition of the hero s body. But the
end does not come as the schemers de
sire, and the uncle persuades Brute
: Bailey to murder his nephew in colo
blood, but Harry, overhearing a portion
5 of the plot, becomes "a Runaway
3 Boy
| The next act, placed in big countr.
8 barn, finds Harry and a faithful serv
$ ant shivering with the cold in a BIZ
s haymow. There comes his. dead father
r partner, William Bowen. Bowen ha
:. been circus performer and is on hi
e way to winter quarters. He agrees t
t teach Harry to become an expert on tn
|, trapeze, which offer the young man JOY
d fully accepts But his uncle has tracke
d the young man and an entrance to tn
/. barn is forced; but with much ingenr
II ity the little party escape, and the TO
:, Lowing act finds Harry at the circus
e where he has a miraculous escape fro1
n death, Brute Bailey having discovere
y. him and cut the rope of the fyin
y trapeze.
f The last act of the play shows a co1l
v, try scene. 1T is Christmas time an
is the ground is white with snow. Harr
10 is now of age and is coming to clai
ii his own. His nemesis, Brute Bailey,
s. still on his trail, and as he almo
s reaches the little church wherein h
n cousin is about to be married, knocl
- thu, yOungster senseless and. thinker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

and ease, the three sisters accomplish
daring feats on the Roman rings.
Among feminine acrobatic acts they
stand ehigh, while there are few in. the
masculine world of gymnasts who can
equal their feats.
+ One sister suspends herself from
Roman ring by one foot and in that
position extends her arms horizontally
at. the same time permitting each of
her 15O-pound sisters to perform
series Of gymnastic feats on these i'm
provised horizontal bars. Their act
is said to be sensational.
There are three European acts on the
bill for this week. The second is that
of the two Freydo Brothers, who also
specialize. in acrobatics, presenting a
startling European version of the we'll
known American "brother act.''
The week will see the return Of ]. A.
Murphy and Eloise Willard, favorites
at the Orpheum last season in ''Various
Vaudeville -Vagaries and Eccentrici-
ties.'' This year they have new We
hicle, .tThe Phrenologist,' in which
Mr.. Murphy is said to be funnier than
before. Miss Willard is reputed to
wear more stunning gowns than ever.
/ An International combination is Nc
Cue and Cahill, since they are known
in the repertory of this remarkable
i men with the Italian voices.'
Z The third European feature comes
. direct to Minneapolis from Hamburg
Germany. It is Mile. Chester's $4,000
statue dog, pure white setter, who
takes and holds for an incredibly long
J; time, all the poses common to the hunt
:. ing field "scenting game, (" 'tget
ting ready" pointing, dropping
!. to shot, y .sto heel retrieving,
9 sat lunch, y and wounded dog" art
), in the repertory Of this remarkabl
> dog. g
Among the other good numbers o.
:. the bill for this week. will be Al earle
: ton, sthe skinny guy with the, ia
bunch of jokes; Watson and Morrisey
. novelty singers and dancers, and tn
kinodrome, telling in film language
4 1.-THE Critic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
DEWEY-The Avenue Girls

This week at the Dewey theater the
CampbeH-Drew Amusement company
presents the high-class burlesque, The
Avenue Girls. In the burlesque wheel
it is considered one of the best shows
of the circuit.
The management has spared no ex-
pense in staging and costuming. Scenic
and electric effects are marvellous, and
works of pastmasters of the art The
reputation that the Gampbell-Drew
Amusement company holds at the pres
emit time is fully known.
The show opens with very pretty
one-act comedietta entitled ga Trip co
Bohemia and is said to be sure
cure for the blues. The olio consists
of Miss May Curtis, whose eontralto
voice has placed her high up in the
opinion of all critics. The Three Greg
DRY Brothers, opponents ofs the art of
hoop manipulation, have an act that is
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
ORPHEUM
Modern Vaudeville

Delight in perfection of acrobatic
accomplishment appears to be common
to theatergoers, and among the most,
enthusiastically received at the Or
pheum during the past two seasons,
have been many acts coming under the
general classification, acrobatic. The
first local appearance of the three
Kloes sisters, this week, will therefore
appeal strongly to the theater's Glen
tele, since they are advertised as the
most wonderful woman gymnasts.
Pretty of face,s perfect of figure and
possessed of almost phenomenal
strength, with which is combined grace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

--ssctinued on Page Is of This Section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

he, has killed him, reports him to the
uncle as dead. But Harry outwits them
all, triumphs over his enemies, comes
into his fortune and sees the scheming
uncle put where he can do no further.
damage. It is, said that the. supporting
company is strong. During the third
act, which shows a circus in full opera
tion, a number of vaudeville acts are
introduced. 7@ 49, d., e., ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
bills Of. The WEEK

zangi ''Th seriococ
Girl will nights Wenes
day Matinee beginning College widow George
comedy Thursday nights satur
matinee -
lBIJoUThe specially SAINT
ley engagement
today Matinees Wednesday Saturday. '@
of his
1.-THE Maryland' nights and
Wednesday matinee, at popular prices
acobat stirring feats heavily under
lined by the agent. Matnees daily
life
All matinees.
Vaudeville
offering. daily the afternoon
dtwoin evening
Avenue Girls will hold forth all in buesqu with
night daily
Friday evening after
show Saturday night
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
IN Nnris acitorben.

Yort2 I. Irquit. - Gbmnlno
Houiic MitQlieO ser fron5oiildcn
I%fooculic. mcltcr in 1871 olS Gn.
malt iijr sic Mitqlicoer Der Cont
mime ilmNirte, lit i'm Sitter bon 50
Sobrcn Ncitorbcn.
Nop0n'a &ubcIpcrfcbr.
Tofio, +. gtllgltit. - Cir ncltcS
&abcl, piu 9onill, meldcS olrcftc
&crbinOrmN 5uiihcn Sopon ut>
ben Ger, Stootcu hcritcllt, mltroC
bcltte iiir 0o& Eublitrm crottltet,
SicS lit bic critic 0cpeidc, meIdt
iibcr Ocn nelten Strong geiolloi
mitr6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02

Sm Cafe erie bel Buffalo, q.
g., Iinb 9ruoer uno SdpeIter, 9h-
mems SderfS, II, reip. Is Sabre lit,
6ei'm 9aoen ertrunfen.
- Gie aIeiiterfabrif Der 6irnlasir.
tolo 8. Softman in 0ig6ton, 0hii.,
lit bur6 6eiter tbeilmeiIe eilge1bert
moroen. Sd]ooen fait 100000,
tbeilneiie ourd Seriiderung geodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
(SOrtictune DOn Der 1. Scitc.)


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02

&cliin9orS I. IiNuIt.
Cine Nbtbellung repollttion0rcr Mr.
better bon bier beiebtc NCitcrp Den
9obnbof in Hidioofi 80 MciIen BON
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Tic 2cutc 5eritorten Oo& @clciic, nm
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Gie Arbeiter Der Sobn limo luencn
elmer 9obncrbobur0 on Sen Strife
gegongen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
Root in Mio.

Nio 3orciro, +. Nu0uit, 800
ScfrctGr Hoot biclt bertc bon Ser
Eoloittreppc ans einc &cpiic iiber
2O00 Monn ser @orniion bon Gio
&onciro, ouf mcldc 5000 Eoli5iiten,
@cnourmen mo Observation-Disclosures
iol0tcn. @nt Nbcno mobntr Der &C.
frCtGr eincm ibm 81 Gbrcu Donl
&rGiiocntcn 2llpc3 g~egc6cncn 8on-
felt bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
g Goocncriob iir NJ a g
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&Ont, I. Nugltit. - 0oa 9lppeI-
lotionS0cridt bat boS Moiiinor.
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6lt Ecloro, sur 3oblltng bon Sd)o=
bcncriob an Sen Gomponiitcn Yictro
MoScogni ncrlrt6eiIt. mcil i'm oos,
icl6e IN SoIQc ieinrr Gon5crttour
bitrd sic &cr. Stooteu oils Girettor
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
MAKES A VISIT TO RILEY.
The Conditions at This Post Pleased
the Big Secretary.

the Big Secretary.
Fort Riley, kan. Nov 12.=WilIiam
H. Taft, secretary OF war, arrived at
Fort Riley Saturday night at $40
o'clock. He was accompanied by
Brtgadier General Charles H. Hum
phrey, quarternaster general of the
army Brigadier General Thomas H.
Barry and Captain Grote Hutchinson,
both Of the general staff. Secretary
Taft was the, guest of Colonel E. S.
Godfrey, comnandant of the post,
Saturday night and Sunday
His visit to the post was attended by
no ceremony. In the morning Secre-
tary Taft and his party, accompanied
by Colonel Godfrey, Captain George
Whitman, constructing quartermaster
Of Fort Riley Captain Lanlng Parsons,
post quartermas ter, Major George H
Morgan, Captain Walter Q. Short and
J. c. West, superintendent of con-
struction at the post. inspected the
sites for the proposed quarters and bar
racks for two regiments of infantry,
battalion Of the engineer corps and a
company Of the signal corps. The
party also visited the big bridge across
the Kaw river. which the engineers
from Fort Leavenworth are construct
ing.
After this inspection Secretary Taft
and his party made a hurried inspec-
ton of the many new buildings being
built for the cavalry and aruIlery at
Fort Riley. This was 1oiAOWeu ny d
general inspection of the Fort Riley
reservation.
The secretary expressed himself as
being very much pleased with the out
look at Fort Riley. He inttmated that
there is q chance not only for its pc
coming n brigade post. but, with the
advantages it has to offer, it may
eventually become a division post.
After the return Of Secretary Taft ana
his party from the inspection tour
luncheon was served at the home of
Colonel and Mrs. Godfrey, to which
number Of officers and women OF the
posts neress= invited blowing the
luncheon afreceptton was held for the
secretary and all of the officers and
women of the garrison were received
by him
Secretary Taft and his party left Fort
Riley about 2 o'clock by special train
for the south. They will inspect Fort
sill. Okla, today and from there go to
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

man. You have a future ahead of you.
You can live this down Il you try
A little later Secretary Taft was at
the post waiting for train to take him
to kansas City.
How have you enjoyed the day?'' he
was asked.
.'spiedldly,D he replied smilingly, Il
always enjoy this sort of thing. It's
my work. like It
When Secretary Taft speaks he looks
you sQuarely ia the eye. His voice IS
mild toned and agreeable to the
ear.
I'm engaged now IN a trip Of in
spect5oE to the various military posts
of the country. want to learn to
l1poS at first hand the condition of the
larger posts. at least, and to be able to
Judge for myself of their capacity for
Improvement and enlargement I shall
visit TT Riley next. From there I shall
go to TT. Sill, Ok. and thence to San
Antonio. 7 am pleased with the plans
that have been made for the improve
ment at Fort Leavenworth. cannot
yet approve them till they are submit
ted to me officially, but when they are
I shalt surely do So
DO YOU believe the negro troops AT
FIT Reno were given a square deal q
4 know nothing about the case ex-
cepffng what I've read in the papers.
Secretary Taft replied.
Congressman Charles Curtis came
over fl ON Topeka to be present during
the visit Of Secretary Taft He met the
secretary at the Union depot in the
morning and spent the day with him at
Fort LeavenWorth.
During the stay Of Curtis in the city
someone changed hats with him. leaving
to him. 1t At, but the brim was too
broad to suit him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
TrICked by Dyspepsia
The Doctor Couldn't Tell Where The
Trouble Lay.

The Doctor Couldn't Tell Where The
Trouble Lay.
For the past seven years I have
been a victim of dyspepsia and chronic
constipation and have consulted the
most noted specialists to be found on
diseases of this character. None. how
ever, seemed to locate the difficulty or
give relief. In addition to this m edi-.
cal treatment I have resorted TO the.
use of many remedies and have given
them faithful trial. but all to no pur-
pose.
Upon the recommendation of a close
friend. purchased a soc package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and in less
than five days noticed that I was re
ceiving more benefit than from any
remedy had used before. I contin-
ued to use the tablets after each meal
for one month and by that time my
stomach was in a healthy condition,
capable of digesting anything which.
my increasing appetite demanded.
Il have not experienced any return
of my former trouble. though three
months have elapsed since taking your
remedy
We wish that you could see with
your own eyes the countless other
bona-flde signed letters from grateful
men and women all over the land who
had suffered years OF agony with dys-
pepsia, tried every known remedy and
consulted eminent specialists without
result, until they gave Stuarts Dys-
pepSia Tablets {Tla1- Like the doctor
above, they couldn't locate the seat Of
the trouble.
Dyspepsia is disease which has
long baf1ed physicians. So difficult Of
location is the disease that cure seems
next to miraculous. There is only one
way to treat dyspepsia@to supply the
elernent which nature has ordained to
perform this function and to cause
them to enter the digestive organs
supplying the fluids which they lack
Stuartss Dyspepsia Tablets alone fill
these requirements, as is shown by the
fact that 10000 physicians in the
United States and Canada unite in rec
ommending them to their patients for
stomach disorders
We do not claim CT expect STARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets to cure anything
but disordered conditions of the ston-
ach and other digestive organs. but
this they never fail to do. They work
upon the inner lining Of the stomach
and intestines. stimulate the gastric
glands and aid in the secretion of
juices necessary to digestion
! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are. for
sale by all druggists at so cents a box.
/ One box viii frequently effect a per-
feet cure. If in doubt and wish more
adequate proof send US your name and
| address and we will gladly man you a
sample package free 2. A. Stuart
] Co. 81 stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Hartman After Seaboartl.

E. H. Hartman, said to have be-
come a prominent factor in the owner
ship of the Baltimore & Ohio is re-
ported to have opened negotiations to
get control of the Seaborad Air Line
While the report that Mr.. Hartman
had secured control OF large portion
of the Baltimore & Ohio stock when
the Pennsylvania disposed of most of
its holdings in that company was de-
MED at first it is generally believed
now that the Baltimore & Ohio will
eventually become an Important link
in Mr.. Harriman's transcontinentaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
QUARREL OVER MONEY.
John WaIkenbach Killed in Leaven-
worth by ID. d. Mcdonald.

worth BY D. D. 8TcDonaId.
Leavenworth. Kan, Nov I'D. D.
Mcdonald. a building contractor living
at 37O9 Garfield avenue in Kansas City,
shot and killed John Wa1kenbach in
a livery stable on Cherokee street in
this city at 2.15 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. Mcdonald shot WaIkenbach
three times in the back.
WaIkenbach worked for Mcdonald
in Kansas City and borrowed $50 from
Mcdonald for his marriage He paid
back only SIS of it. Mcdonald went to
q livery stable here where he learned
WaIkenbach had his team and asked
for the borrowed money. The trouble
followed.
Mcdonald was arrested INN ediately
after the shooting. He did not attempt
to escape. While at police headquar-
ters Mcdonald was told that Walken-
bach was dead