davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
THEA TIERS
CONTINUED from First Page, This Sec.)

Wednesday matinee opening Monday
evening, April 16.
Minstrelsy Of the genuine old-fash-
Toned sort, brought %up-to-date as to
elaborateness Of production and artistic
arrangement will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan for three nights and
Saturday matinee beginning Thursday
night, April 10. 1t will signify the
engagement of George Primrose and his
big blackface minstrel company.
The gigantic and gorgeous produc-
tion of the famous English extrava-
ganza ''The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast comes to the Metropolitan for
a brief engagement of four nights and
matinee commencing Sunday evening,
April 90.
'tThe Clansman,'' the most sensa-
tional dramatic success of the season,
is underlined for appearance at the
Metropolitan for the half week begin
ming Thursday evening, April 26.
Henrietta Crosman will occupy the
stage Of the Metropolitan for three
nights and Wednesday matinee begin
ming Monday, April 80, presenting a
repertory of plays, and will be followed
the latter part of the same week by
Richard Garlic in his latest musical
triumph, "The Mayor of Toxic"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Tuesday evening, Y April IL, at4aTly-
mouth church, is the time and place set
for his violin recital, and severys nook
and Granny of the church ought tn he
filed to hear the wonderful Frenchmanl
who came and conquered Minneapot.s
fon his former visit, altho then but "a
youth. Today he has developed into
the man. He has the same dreamy
as he touched the strings, and the same
poetic temperament that characterized
him then, but today he is the fully
developed genius, a man..
Marteau has again proved his right to
the t4ticss s. maestro $ by his magnificent
playing turnout ltheqeast. With orches-
ira after orchestra he has been called
upon to interpret the greatest thoughts
s'af the greatest masters, and always
With the phenomenal success. In Cia-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
"A MALE CHORUS PROGRAM.

Nordmaendenes Singing society,
which was reorganized last fall with a
chorus of thirty-two male voices, will
give it's first concert Tuesday evening,
April II, at the Park Avenue Congre-
;.gational church, Park and Franklin
avenues. The society will be assisted
by Miss Eleonora Olson, a well known
Chicago singer; Adolph Olson, a prom
ising young violinist, and the FRAN
Singing society of st. Paul. The two
societies will form a. chorus Of fifty
five voices for the production Of sew
eral of the newer Norwegian compost
tons, among them SVarde,', by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Biiou-

B1Jou- s~ -.
"Tom, Dick and Harry the new
musical comedy, introducing the well.
known comedians, Bickel, Watson and
Wrothe, will be the offering at the
Bijou for one week, following the
"Queen of the Highbinders.' The
piece is in two acts and contains six
teen catchy musical numbers, especially
written and compiled for this produc-
ton. Bickel, Watson and Wrothe will
be rememberedifor their creditable com.
edy work in "Me, Him and -" last
season.
Negro melodies, comedy, dances and
absurdities of all kinds will be the prin-
cipal features ma..sRufus> Rastus,D the
coon show, which. has created a hit all
the country, and in which Ernest, Ho-
gan, the clever and irresistible come
dian portrays the title role. This at
traction viii soon be seen at the Bijou.
Lillian Mortimer, the emotional ac-
tress, is coming to the Biiou in the new
melodramatic success, "No Mother to
Guide Her.
-"When the World Sleeps,' spoken
of as one Of the most interesting of
sensational scenic productions. that has
been produced of late, is among the
Bijou bookings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Mystic Shriners' Excursions to Cali.
aE-. T- fOrnia. s'At

Los Angeles, Calf, May 7th TO lI0th''
the Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R.fWi1ii
sell tickets to San Francisco and Los
Angeles from April 25th to Nav 5th
limited to. July 31st, for return trim at
rate Of 5000 from St. Paul or Mime
apolis.: Tickets good going via any
route, returning via any other direct
Toutei.1oT will be routed one way Via
privileges granted For further mar.
tlculars, call onssSJ. G. Rickel. Civ
Ticket Agent, 424$Nieollet Ave.
Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in
a day: It contains the proper remedies
to kill the grippe germ. No quinine. CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
-
Auditorium

',Adrea,' with which Mrs. Leslie
Carter will begin her brief engagement
at the Minneapolis Auditorium Monday.
April 20, and which will be repeated On
the following night, is a tragic drama
N our acts%and an epilogue, written
6y David Belasco and John Luther
Long. 1t tells the story Of Adrea, first
the mythical kingdom of Adrea. When
q 6abe she looked upon the sun and was
stricken blind, and when her father
dled she was not permitted to ascend
the throne because of her infrnlity. Tn
Arcady she met and loved a barbarian.
haeso. He, lustful for power. fell
victim to the wiles of her wicked sister.
ana IS party to a scheme whereby Adrea
Is married to his fool, believing it is
haeso she weds. When Adrea discov-
ers the deception she prays for deliver
ance from a bondage of darkness. and
her slght Is restored by a bolt of light
ming: She then ascends the throne and
w.reaks vengeance upon Kaeso bv order
ing his death. In the epilogue, EIGHT
years later, she again bares her eves to
the sun, and sacrifices her sight in order
snat haeso,s son may become king.
At the Wednesday, matinee and even.
ing performances Mrs. Carter will ap-
pear as "Zaza,' the frivolous Paris
ienne. in which she scored such over.
MHhelmlng success when the play was
When Mr.. Belasco sends any of his
STARS en- tour they have the advantage
oI the same, supporting company and
the Identical equipment that dist1n-
gulshes the productions at the Belasco
theater. New York. Mrs. Carter will
come here under these favorable
auspices and her engagement bids fair
to Pc noteworthy in every respect.
Mall orders for tickets will be &C.
copied, beginning Monday, April s., and
those who experienced the convenience
tickets for the Bernhardt performances
will readily avail themselves of the
opportunity of securing first choice,
The regular box office sale will not
begin until April 10. Nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

world takesna breathing space, and
girds its loins for the closing of the
season. The week following Easter
will contain several big events, but
with two such artists here as Marteau,
the French violinist, and Nine. Nordica,
there should be no lack of. entertain
ment. Minneapolis has an cratic way
of attending musical functions and for
no explainable reason: Tt is to be
hoped that she will recognize in the
two who are coming nextT week the
finest products Of the musical culture
Of the century and greet them accord
ingly. -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
"a QUARTERLY RECITAL.

A Quarterly recital will be given by
pupils of the Northwestern Conserva-
tory of Music, in Studio Arcade hall,
804 Nicollet avenue, Thursday evening,
April u. The program will be as fol-
lows ~ -. - - - i
Orchestra oh st6a little y 5sEraphhony for Sviolins'
~. Iooi NJ. .Dancla
Piano. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. schumann
Grace Leck. 49,"
flano' p1erette =, 81. 1853. .Chaminade
Voice, Gate Of Heaven. ........... Tours
H. -s. .. Miss Smith.
orchestISa, Song Without Words,
op, - ::.i:...: s.. ..TschaikoWsky
!, Miss. Rogers. y
Plano. ITO a Waterli1y -: .MacDowelI
.ochuDert
T.:--~ 49,, Miss dfrey - .
" Miss Hardaway.
Piano, Song of the Brook. Lack
Etude Ar9besSue.
Berenice Morrison ga,
ramp, iPrelude ....... =. 3: ~. :. : MendelssOhn
IMPROVISATION ........ $50. =. -. ) .MacDoWel1
Miss Hegge.
Duet, Marche M%ilita1re. .:-.... Schubert-Tausig
==aa2S2f Frances @Lidurar an:. Fss-%
Orchestra, Mexican Beauties. ........ Langley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

clnnati it was to play the Brahms
Concerto q wonderful work written
Tor the great Joachim, and Marteau s
magnificent playing brought the house
The violin master has %broadened and
deepened into a consummate artist. In
listening to him one forgets all about
his Technique. which us superb, his
phraslng, which is absolute in its
purity, and the carrying. qualities Of
his tone. The listener is lost in amaze
the thought of the composer. # he
has appropriated the best Of several
schools in his style and technique, the
German depth and temperament are
still in control, tho modified and chast-
ened by his French polish and finished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
TIT FOR TAT.

u Harry Randall Of this city has ar
rangedtvto take the st. Olaf's College
brass band to Norway for a summer
tour. It will sail June 81 on the
Oscar II and will give twenty-five con
certs in Norway; beginning July 4 in
Christiania. It will make one appear.
ance in Copenhagen. Melius Christian
SON., a Leipsig, graduate will conduct
the band.
Per contra, a chorus of ffty,six male
voices from the Stockholm Y. M. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
NEXT WEEK MARTEA11.

To welcome back Henri Martean to
Minneapolis after an absence Of eighI
years will be the pleasant task which
Will come to the musical people and
society folk Of this city next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
I.yceurn-

An elaborate production af Hall
Game, 9 celebrated play, "The Eternal
City will Engage the attention of
the Ralph Stuart players at the Lyceum
Following "Thelma. - This will be one
Of the really great productions Of the
season, and as the play is a companion
piece Of ''The Christian which was
produced at the Lyceum a few weeks
ago, great things are expected Of it..
Men n Women q strong. inter
esting American drama which was
written a score: of more years ago BY
David Belasco and Henry C. DeMilIe.
ts booked for an early appearances At
the Lyceum. Ralph Stuart and his ex-
cellent company will be seen to great
advantage inethis sterling play, which
as typically American.
a brand new play, by Ralph Stuart.
IN which the distinguished actor has
had the assistance of the eminent critic.
Franklin Fyles, of the New York Sun,
will shortly be produced by the Ralph
stuart players at the Lyceum. cat the
Rainbow's End''' is its name. and MI.
Stuart thinks highly OF. it as q dra-
matte composition, and altho no hint is
given as yet Of it's plot, it is said to be
ftrlklngly original.
Among the standard PLAYS of an
proved excellence which will be pre-
eented at the Lyceum within the next
Henrietta, 9Monte ne Griete q; ..irhe
Charity Ball." eHThe Brixton Bnr,
glary.7 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MAUNDY

The vested choir Of Gethsemane
church will celebrate Maundy Thurs
day, April 70, by presenting j. III.
Rogers Man of Nazareth The
choir now consists of sixty voices. The
s~oloists will be Miss Alma Olsen, So
prano; Miss Edith Havill, c%ontralto;
wv: o. Newgord. tenor; and Alfred
Wiley, bass0. This will be the third
annual celebration Of Holy Thursday
gwen BY b Gethsemane choir Adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

~ HIS week musical circles viii
take "a rest in preparation fol
the Easter festivities and the
full week to follow the coming HOLIDAY,
1t is with cheerful resignation that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

elegance. There is a certain virility
in his PLAYING which appeals directly
to the audience. It is the authority
of his utterances. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
THURsDAYs MusTuAr. pRoaRAM.

The next regular program meeting OF
the Thursday Musical will be held al
the Unitarian church Thursday morn
!ng April u, at 10 O'Clock. Follow.
ing is the program:
Two pianos, Funeral March from Gotter-
H.. dammerung) Wagner
sArietta- " uroSSAopi
soDGaal Pur di eesti ]. Lott
(b) Du Bist die Ruh = scnuha r
piano .cors Mrs s Florence e. Parks.
" az Grteg
sonua Miss Elvina Chenevert.
{a) A Memory p,r,
TX Griggs
~ 10y the rose .s............... Fisher
.v,o,,u Mrs. William N. Porteous.
Sb) Hungarian Dance -. Wieni. wSli
son.a Miss Anna Louise Woodcock.
NoS Selected
Mrs: Charles Malcolm Lane.
flano, Sonata, op. 81, No. 3....... Beethoven
Allegro; Allegretto Vivace.
Miss Margaret Gilmor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

THURSDAY EvENING-'.Man Of
Nazareth" 'cantata by r.. II.
Rogers Gethsemane vested choir
Gethsemane church.
THURSDAY EVENING - Pupils
quarterly recital, Northwestern
Conservatory, Arcade hall, 804
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Tuesday evening, April II, in Calvary
church auditorium. In designing Cal
vary church, nc efforts were spared to
secure the finest acoustic properties and
the combined chorus and symphony or
servedsseat sale wiHscommence Friday,
April l3, at the Metropolitan Music
store, p Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Medican cures eyes. don It smart,l 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
FOR PALM SUNDAY.

The following program for Palm
Sunday will be rendered by the vested
choir at Salem English Lutheran
church, Twenty-eighth street and, Gar
field avenue s., today: '"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

A. will visit America, under ,thesleader-.
ship. Of Hugo Lindquist, a Stockholm
musician. 4SS+ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
n REDEMPTIoN

Gounod's Redemption viii be
presented by the Calvary Singing club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-14
10 Estermlnate Indians.

TT Pas0, Tex. May 10 Headed by
Gov Ysabel OF the state OF soyora,
Mexico, a large expedition VIII .-fs"
Hermosillo Mexico, In a few days 10
90 10 Tiburon Island on the Goa 80 OF
Mexico, 70 either capture or extermiu
ate the Sery Indians. who are on the
war path These Indians are the ones
who tortured and then murdered the
prospecting party Of Tom Grindell n"
long ago. 4 large qhantity Of arms
and ammunition will be taken on tha
expedition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-14
TIE MILLS WILL RUN.
Their Own eusiness-oenersl Paper
Company Down and Out.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 13-John a.
Davis. general manager Of the Gen.
eral Paper company. today sent ont
the following letter 20 the trade:
The General Paper company has
Withdrawn from the field as a selling
agency. All mills heretofore mann.
featuring paper and selling Il through
the General Paper company will now
supply the trade direct, and all uH'
filled or partially untitled orders plac.
cd with the General Paper company
prior 20 this date will be filled by such
mills and lnvoiced direct. Tempora'.
ily and until each mill can adjust r.
self 20 new conditions. all orders re.
oelyed By the General Paper company
will be turned over 20 the mill her..
,ofore supplying the customer giyilg
such orders"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-14
SIX STORIES ira LIMIT.
ssn Frsrsiseo sheyis net Alle~ Tall
81 res Ary We're

washirEto-. May i3--saH Fran
cisco 10 in direct Hae uith an ea-th-
e-ase 1o-s vhich extends along the
AIDES mountains in south Amerits %
-he Arctic resions and NJ judgment
u ia. 10 stru:ture exceeding six
stories i- height ought 70 Be erec;ci
ia that city
Capsin william L Merry. America
minister 70 Costa Rlca. Nicaragua ani
salvador expressed this opinion a. the
zhite house today Minister Merry
vh0 retsn;ly arrived .n this country
from bis post on leave % absence.
called a. tie vhite house vith Senator
Pe-kIas q California % pay his re-
sre-ts 90 The president He was one
Ct che early sellers in California.
rounding Cape Horn IL is4s. He said
IN -ta countries where have been
stationed f0r many years We experi-
s-ce t1a- OF ave earthquake shocks
every uoa'h. A. a rule they are nc,
severe. .lt -te people are a bit ~ 70
rc1s a5o1. them. n0'viths,andinE
ths- f--4rel-y The people some
times --, .u-o the streets and knee
down 10 prayer. but fev minutes az
tsrva-d they resume their usual y0ca-
Hoa. Sost % the buildings are only
one story high and the severest
shocks 90 10; materially a=-ct them
The people q san Francisco ought
20 p-oH: by their dreadful experience
ard construct buildings which nav
no; be likely 20 be damaged s.rioTsly
5y earthquakes Il matters no
practically. that the frame. G. tnc
structures are q powerful steel Il the
foundations sink four o. Eve inches
as was the case in many Instances IN
san Francisco"
Minister Merry will leave FOR sar
Francisco today. He told the pres
ident that conditions In Central Amer
Tea we're improving greatly. the I'm
! proyement being due largely 20 ;h'
! extension % the facilities q the cdu
cation q the people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-14
Ten Thousand Dollar Loss.

Philadelphia, May l3.-Mrs Ed
ward Lower Welsh. wife Of a prom!n-
ent banker has notified the police Of
the loss OF rare and costly jewels
which were stolen from the Welsh
suburban home al Chestnut Hill The
value OF the missing gems is said 20
be- 20 excess Of $4,000 A former
butler is suspected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-14
Moody VIII Not Answer rIlIman.

Washington, May l4-Attoruey
General Moody. and Allison conferrei
with the President today on the sltua-
tlon that has arisen concerning the
rate bin in the senate Later Moody
said he would make no statement in
nnswer TO ulat made by Tinman.
Saturday. That II any statement Is
made II will come from the president
lie would not say, however, that such
statement Is TO be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-14
4O

The court would indulge IN no crit
ic,sm against The assistant attorney
general of Texas who was tried for
contempt at Fort Worth last week,
but the reputation ~ that attorney
was scratched On stll another sp0'
when the court gave o. out 'Hat he
simply used the wrong means 10
ret his testimony" n the attorney
generals department of Texas doefr
know how 10 bust the trusts some law
yer who does oIght 20 put bis hes,
foot forward and let the people en-
couraroi by the pres Of Texas do the
rest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-14
LARGE DEAL IN COAL.
Company Formed a, South MeAlester
10 Take over Holdings.

South McAlester, ! T, May Is
The McAlester Edwards Coal Compo.
uy. with capital stock Of 100000
lll paid mp. fOr The purpose of taking
over the coal leases heretofore ho'i
loo the name ~ D Edwards 4 SCI
and the deal. involving a consideration
~ approximately 100000. has inst
been closed
The purchase marks The aovont {
q new group ~ Investors In the Nc
Aloster field + S Roa of the Rol
Patterson milling company, Conc
vile. Kan. ls president Of the com
pauy. and associated with him aro
eight prominent capitalists Of South
on Kansas together wI'h W II Pow
oll and exc Congressman John T ien-h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-14
~. sesFosvAsce IS WEAK.


II. Muskozee Phoerir. ne 'ez5.ar
Rep1tll-a1 pSper T1-lshei ia ths
Irdla1 Te-r.-c-y. gives ne Rep1-,i-
ca- parry tte fl-orinr solt:
- has been arreet - ,ke atul--
.s.-a-or -hat the attorney Ee14-si
n1st take az s7Pesl % tze supreme
co1rt from tae decis.oa q Judge Hun.
-t-vy. declaring co-p.-a-l-n o9cia,s
-arn0- te reached by TIE antitrust
lav. rho have Ere- i-fo-uaton --
The 51-ya- 1. -o-r1-a-1zs - t1-
..e trrs-.tls-i-- re-ra.r- % P--s.-
deaf R1cszv4l- has al ended in smoke
ard tte trusts sns oo-p1-atoos are
free q. coz --- .lsl- -ombinati-r
In restraint q trade -1 prevent c-11-
petition and ri1ris- --e oorsuusfs
b. charging unreasonat.e prices to-
thei- rrotl-ts President Roosevelt
has been about Eve sea-s t-yinz -9
curb the trusts and ha only o1s Us
.g-bef s1 fa- Nae been .ra northern
ser1r-les company Te. .lat CORPORA
.lan Is s-I ln existence and its con
s'f-1r-t conranles. .ha Great Sr-'t-
e-u Pacif. and the Chicago. B1r-l -lur.
Ton 4 Quincy railroads are one ard
aI containing -o charge al 'he '-af.
ac viil bear and a good deal more
'han The people using those lines %
transportation can well aEord. as 'hev
iid before proceedings we're com
menced against them what a trave-'r
on genuine trus-busunr' Democrstc
statesmen ioretold this br skdo~n %
the Republican plan % dealing zt'h
the giant corporations They advised
that under the common law such ~.
lawful combinations could be prose
clted. and the supreme courts recent
decision In the tobacco case shows
that the discriminating evidence mas
be compelled from the unwilling lips -
trust magrates But that advice vas
not adopted By the administration.
perhaps. because g was recommended
by Democrats. who would thus share
In the political advantage that would
accrue. but also because = vas nor
spectacular enough % ~ the s'renI
ous mood of the president II ne g.
clslon q the lower court IA the beet
trust case stands and the trust mag
mates and their employees who have
given c0nhdentially % Commis-i7ne'
GARFIELD or his agents any Information
cannot be prosecuted, however much
they may have offended against 'h'
law. the whole expensive ma,hiner'
q the government breaks down 90 ih'
first attempt 20 run & II We had no
been assured hat the ,lnir.fi1''''
Z was hot 'o0t and ardent 'fte- 'l'
: | trust magnates and anxious 20 pu
. the criminal ones In stripes. u wtr,l
Z be but fair 20 assume that all the bu
g lying had been for political cffec
J and 20 induce the corporations q
\ come down and interview the chair
man. or treasurer. Of the Republica
national and congressional campaig
a committees on the amount Of a chec
necessary 10 immunity But perish N
thought. it IS almost a sacrilege q
think tha' the only honest Republican
administration since the war woul
prove derelict 20 duty and false q
the people that have given sue
proof Of their devotion No, we mus
put e. down 20 laundering and amateu
statesmanship