davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Staot Baltimore.

0tcScerOigung BON Or.
Oscar 6. 81 f. melder porgeltern
in lcincr @obnnn0 az Yorf- Apenuc
uno WcMfchcnItrobc ltorb, finbci
bcittc NodJmittng ori oem y2ouoon,
Eorf = Sricoboi" itatt. Eoltor $. +.
Soa bon Der eriteu biidofl. mctbooi,
ltild)en Stride miro IN @emeinlhuit
NIT EnItor Charles 6. Guthrie bon
Ser biihoil. mctbobiitiiden Strom-
bridge . Stride uno EoItor @iQinm
$. 0lulbnr BON Scr en9l. lutb. Ct.
Warf'S Stride Sen Sroilergottesoicnit
bolten. Nl3 uttiue observation-disclosures
perOen iirngircn oic SS. George 6.
9eo5lep, George u. Bunting, 8iGiom
u. 2iap, 6. q. @race, Sberlt 81. g.
CUNNINGHAM, Gr.GongreBmitglieb
". @. WcSntprc un0 Or. 2ol,is =.
Sberman, pGbrcno oie g%brelbabr.
tud)trGger iein mcrOen ole So. Wopor
Iimnnus, GrsNfaDor g8iaiam Z.
Wnliter, @oiier . S~ngeniellr alireo
20. Suif, Sobn &. Semmes, Soiepb
z. Steinader, s. GoDaro H%ifaroion,
Robert g. Glemnlitt, Mar @ops uno
Sames Z. 9oilep.
Ser .Yulr ii te g Of s.
Games {. Irmlnger, Elm 40 Sabre
after &ulimonn bon Nr. IA, Nortb,
StraBe, Ser icilcn Nomen oll6 Ms
nIrmitrong" on1ab, DnrOe geItern
pom &idter 2o0et in Der meltlid)en
Eoli5eiItation inter Ser Mniduloi.
gltng Der Srlnfeubeit nit So u,o
Soften beItroit. Nrmin1er, oocr bel.
ler IrmltronN lrltr0c, oils er geItern
iriib geJen vi llbr bon Dem Yoli.
5iiten 2atpleB on ser Ode bon 9olti.
more ms gutamItraBe our Mube &c.
mieicn mlrbe, ircd) uno iogte Dem
Boli5iiten. bab or nit Ben Eoli5ei.
GommiiIdren gut betannt lei uno Den
Eoli5ilten nm leine blanfen &nopfe
bringen meroe. Srot oieier Grobling
irno pa6ri6einlid) gcraoe oesbalb Der.
bnitcte i'm ser Eoli5ilt. &idter 2oben
idicn Der bon Nrmitrong geprieiene
angcblid)e .Ylll" nidt oiel SIT niiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07

Nnt 26. Npril SonpICr ,Suuoie"
nod SABRE.
4m 2S. Npril Camper .Ieutid-
lano" nah Samburg.
gm %. 9lpril Gampier .@ntapia"
nod) Snmburg.
gm IS. Ipril Camper nGampa.
Durf" nod Solltbampton.
am 2S. Npril Camper n6inlouo"
nud) Intlucrpcn.
Nm %. 9(pril Gampicr o@onig
gilbert" llad 9teapel uno @enlu.
Nm %. Npril Camper DNems
Dort" nud) southampton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Ed,iffsuadJrtd,ten

q em-Dorf, 6. Ipril. - Giuae-
t~roiicn iinb bicr Die Gampier n2uea,
nia" bon 2ipcrpool II. Gileenstomr.
nno nHuain" bon Som6urg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Canton uub Stablaubtut II,

Egrino's nGantua 9ieeerfraus.Snae,"
Siibipeit.sdc D, str. u, SaitsNuc., 6antUn
Sdllptliiartier oeS MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sit0iiurbe ieoen .Wiittpc6 Sibcno. Ser
iiua. slbeno. ~ytationuI"sS,'r am Supf.
@1eiapcafesIegepbpti - BuIte 1853 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07

yIHI0 ShICI,
or. 1ipI. lit sWnIIilnnrcs StInhf.

Nr. 142I, SHsWaItiMnresS ttahe.
Sinlmer al Serren Al 0ermietbelt. Seiuite
8eiriufe mo 9SeiUe. nyabsgSieto 'Nraues
rei"sBier. GeriamnInngssYo,aI oes IN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07

Hr. 1920 nnD :!22, Sarfuro.IprIue.
~Saupiduariier oeS n3banasWtinrerdorS~.
@ule mo Somner9arieil/ billle 3u oer'
miei1eu. @lter EIab fir 9luiternroften,
Seinite 0etriiEic. Sreis4oul. 8. Il b.
IeIepboH - Mt %ernou 1860 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Sa'ob Aiel' nsl;elooie'9 ane,"

S1ltpt1uartier hes SefnuabertinS sWielp'
Die. GinGituIloen iehen Sonneriiaeglbeuo.
&crialilnlnllgcn res pSenieitniaI Ntebaers
Gerein5" ieoeu ,. uno 4. Dicni!a9 i'm
WiUnat. SeIcpDou - Wtt. Nerupu 2G56 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
GALL.

1000 llniteo 5'uiIuap5 inc. .......... 1874
2000 Seaboar0 4er ................ S8A
1000 NiImingion & SSeIoon 1914
80 MnruIuno Gruit com ............1
5000 VI. Is. Y. con, 4er .............. 0Si,
5000 MietropcIiian t9Satb.) Der. .......1i5,a
1000 9oniolio. Gas Ger. ...........10
% Suufton Gil com. ............. .
% 5ioeI.itD 1ruii so. rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
sotu crou,,s ..s,aeer.Serberoc.D

VT. 10, NatrilDna, Nabe EcIlnaton.Sff.
$50. Simiber, IT., WrausGo.'5 Nier am
2apf. gSarmer 9llnf6 bon 10 bis 1 llbr
ginbmiituaS. 4Ie neiti6en Ndder ,;,o
gum @eiufc eilIgelaoem. Is. K Y.s3ele.
pbul - Wii. &erllon Cos 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
NbmbrtStagc Der EaIa9icr Inmpfcr
pun Wc,u =Yurf.

- >'f'" ~til'flNi USi. NplllS
nod) Sontbampton.
Hm {. gpril Gonplcr s&o6cr.
Lamb" noW Illpcrpen.
Nm Z, Tpril Gompicr nMinncba:
ia" nod 2onoon.
gm 7. Nlpril Gonlpicr nErinseiiin
Srcne" nod Ncopcl mo @em1o.
9lm Z. @pril Gampier Caledonia"
nod Glasgow.
slm 7. @pril Gompicr .Eerugio"
nod Ncopcl.
gm 10, gpril Gompfcr ~Groi
MoIocrlce" nod Souburg.
PIN 10, Npril Gompier .aronprins
Wilbclnl" nod Bremen.
gm 10. NpriI Gnmpicr .Gornlo.
niu" nod) &iperpool.
Sim 10. Npril 0onpIcr nGanno.
nio" nod Hcopcl uno @cnllo.
@m If. slpril Gonpicr nMooon.
ia" nod) Moriciucs.
Nm IT.. Mpril Snmpicr y2a5io"
nod Nenpel urh @enlla.
gm II. Ipril Gampicr Baltic"
nad) Siperpool.
In If. gpril Gompier .YotS.
Dam" nod Nottcroom,
Im ~. 9lpril Camper v9orrainc"
noh Saprc.
Im ~. Ipril 0ampicr ngrcSlml"
noh Bremen.
Im ~. 9(pril Oompicr .Scllig
Olao" nad Gopenbngcn.
Mm II. Ipril 0ampier v2uconia"
nuh 2ipcrpool.
@m II. gpril 0ampicr nEbilo-
oclpbio" nod) southampton.
Im fl. Npril Gampier .Groon.
lano" na0 antpcrpen.
Im "A. Mpril Gompicr nNinne.
tontn" nod 2onoon.
Sim fl. gpril .0ompicr nGilgio"
nad) Snmbllrg.
Nm "A. gpril 0ampier n2ouiie"
nod Ncopel unO @cnuu.
9tm IA. Mpril Gampicr ygitoria"
nnd Glasgow.
gn II. 9lpril Camper naaiicr
Wilbelm" nah Wremcn.
9lm 1S. gpril 9ampier ,0iaieitic"
nnd 2iperpool.
gm S.gpril Gampier nNoor6om"
nof Motteronm.
Nm IS. Ipril 0ompier ,2iguria"
nod Neopel u,b @enlo.
Sim IS. gpril Gompfcr .Werma.
mia" nad) Nenpel.
Mm 10. Ipril Sonpier ,9roof.
I'm" ltad) Ncnpel mo @cnlta.
Im 10. Ipril 0nmpier ,9lii6er"
nnd &nmburg.
Im 10. gpril Gnmpfer ngranocn.
burg" nod Bremen.
gm 10. gpril Gempicr .Yrin5
Ssfnr" rad Tenpel uno @enua.
Mm 10. @pril 9ampier nGbam.
payne" nad) SABRE.
Mm 20. 9(pril 0ampIer ,Geltic"
nah 2iperpool.
gm 81. gpril Camper .Beimar"
nah Neopel uno @enua.
Nm 81. gpril 0ampier st. Boul"
nad Soutbompton,
PIN 81. gpril Tompfcr n3eelon6"
no6 Intmcrpen.
gm 81. april 0ampicr nGepublic"
nah Neopel uno @enun.
am 81. gpril 9ampier rllmbria"
nod) 2iuerpool.
am 81. april 0ampicr ~gcnn.
%IDlpania" nn6 Sam6urg.
gm 81. april 0ampier nGolum.
bia" nad) Glasgow.
Mm "a. Ipril Gampier .aaiier
@ilbelm Der 3weiie" mad Bremen.
Mm "a. gpriI Gampier nGaronia"
mad 2iuerpool.
slm "a. 9lpril 9ampfer .Garpa.
tbia" nad Icapel uno @enua.
am %. april Gampfer Oceanic"
nod 2iperpool.
gm %. stpril 9ampier namIter.
Dam" naf Iotteroam.
Mm %. Mpril Iampier .Gitta bi
Napoli" na6 Neopel.
am 26. slpril 9ompier .Wain"
nad Bremen.
am 26. slpril 9ompfer Limited
States" nad) Gopenbagcn.
PM 26. april 9ampier .Woltfe"
nadJ Heapel nno @euua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
abam HMpp's 4enaurant,

~. iiVft
Ser s9iOrnufi SInnIerlUdbrcnoer SaibeIei
ban baltimore" ncrfuinnleli li6 bier ies
ben Wiontag. - SeorBe Nrebm 4 Cons
Bier dii SGpt nab aeuifHer ati olreli
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
emmist's ,,Ginentraus.Sane."

Sue ). MD pu9psStr
Sauptnuariier oe5 a@aperil ar.slnt. sNers
ems. ~Ei1enfranSsS ninctoereins, San.
ton Smlierlp. Yuu. mo 9eiDsSereins,"
eGeuilbe Semiitblidfe!t," .9cfeIi6mieoes
lluion" Gno pQefpcrs9ontiaue III. 479,
: 8. g." SrifbeS Nter sill icoer Belt.
s. b R.sTeIspbun g8oIfe 25C9 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07

. AiIuntte Guuft Yiue ()iiobto) $40. 3
/ baltimore & Sbio pic. .......... %
Q 9tortbern Central ........... 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Nuftiuns NnSri0cu.

Yeter 3. Ganpbcn, Auualt,
lr. 20, Sits9eringtOns Ctr.
@crpnlters.@crfanf hes ,pertbuuacu Haht.Gigci.
tBums Gr. 1901, YrcebutH. Struic.
wuf Jlefcbl hes gSailenpcri0tS mcrber sic
llnier5cihneten am @,pntat, oen o. 9pril 1906,
an Srt uuo Steuc Die 5lpetit6diRc lSirtbihait
nebft 9Sobnbulis an Der Sitnucits&d BON Sre9,
burDs mn M~piiirtsStrGbe, Is Sub . sou Sront
mn 80 Sub Gieic, dnl pficlltlihcr Mutton pers
t0uien; cincia @rullo5ins bon $50 nterporie
Ncoineungen: Die @dlftc NGGr. Der Jeit in u
Ntuluteu; 500 Scpoiii.
0curgc 9. SMuttcr,
Charles u. Collars,
Observation-Disclosures.
Fattiiun 4 Wnbau,
(9I.W HuiiiunaturcII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Senrp 6. a1ein's S.:Itauran
2. VI. Mdermann's Saae,

Iurbud'Gdc 8nnsDs Eno Caroline. Strahe.
Suuptqunrtirr oc9 .Bn1ernsW ilnlertorS".
ereinss&crNalnm!inaeit ieoen 9onnerita9
Nheno. gtcut WiitaIteoer ipilitC dImer.
&or5il9libes Nier Der p9taiipnalsBraues
iei" nm 2npf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07

Sin Niidc ilht Steue ais 5luettc Nuno fir
Eroo noCr Cafes; peritebt nuCb Sicn1rbeit.
gia6mIrnaeu III Ar. 1884, 5bamcss strabr, 2.
SIur. (96-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Scrlauat i'm Nagcmeinen.
seut5dcs Mrbeits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Teutfhcs 9irbeitS. Nadbpe iinnGS.SRrca
PR. 210, SllbsSbarp.S trabc, unter Der gufiibt
ter r0eltfNen @efcIlihaft"'. E. &icieni9en ole
81 bei6dftigep >uiiufhen, iuolen itb peri0nlid
poer IN franIlrtcn 8rielen an ben ggcntcn hcr
Belelibaft, Subaun .. Mcpcr, Nr. 2i9, She.
ebarp. Strabc, ipenben, rpetd)er ineriaeltlld
i%llSfinit ~ertbeiIen miro. SpretitliIoen bon 1
bis 8 ll6r. (San2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
GteaenseIndJc.
StcQcpriud

Stelc9ctudl:
Gin ilngcr Miann fudt SteQe ais BARTENDER
Ta0 5ufrd9eu in vi. 2tS, SibsGutalus StrnRc.
0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
@~rrlanst: Jrancn unS WISd)cn.

Gcriamgt:
Gin balberpu6ienes .gidod)en, Inn lid i'm
Saliie utGcrucin niitIid 5u MAIDEN. 9ddl5ntras
gen in Nr. 2t0i, 0iurs, naBe lulasiisS traRe.
(97-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Mcrlanlt:
YSCrlnnnt
0euaugt:

Sin iurGer Wiaun. nm an Gunocnbnicn Si
arbeiieu; auie Qeim1t6 liir Die rC6te 4eriug.
9iab8niraaen in 9ir. 2OG, SitbsGaDiun.S traRe.
(9T-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
Gcrlauat
Gcrlau1t.

NodI1ader mo Vilheln1nn eriter Stlnlie, I'M
aubcrbalb Der Stdot 3t aebcn; ltetiqe glrbelt.
Nad3ufrngen bel Suait Bros, Mr. g, siio'els
berth. Strabe. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-07
&crlangt: MGnner nnS &ua6cn.

gcrlaagt:
Gin Bidder ais brittle Saiio. gat5utrn9clt
belte, 6Di'dcn II llno 1 ubr 9tndnttitngo, I'M
9Nrcau brs nSsutihcn Gprrcippnbent"
(07)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
'BIJOU-
,''Texas.','

usTexas, ~ the play Of ranch life,
which runs at the Bijou this week,
might be called a Remington living
picture, inasmuch as the types are iden-
'tlcal with those shown ii this artist IS
famous work. The sdramatist has the
advantage in that he can people his
canvas, with living, breathing person
ages: The background is a glimpse Of
.Rafched, glowing mesa, blue haze of
mountains in the distance, the SHIN
merlng heat waves that hover over the
plains, and, the mantle Of dust that en-
velops everything. The characters are
i'E Wholeflearted 5r;anchmen, swagger
ing bronco busters, crafty Mexiicans,
hard riding rangers, loving, loyal WON
en- and q few specimens Of old-world
civilization. "a play without a villain
would be like a cocktail without,
cherry, and "a treacherous greaser
named Pasquale, accuses Jack liam,
the hero, of being a: cattle thief. Dali
lam eventually lands the Mexican in
jail, from viii chs he escapes, attacks
.Dallam and meets death III as thrilling
a hand to hand knit e com bat as was ever
devised The love theme Is unusually
entertaining aDa1Iam loves and is be-
loved by Little Texas W est, the aaugh-
ter Of his employ Messrs. Broad
hurst and Currie have mounted the
play adequate ely. Ehe5 cast is again
,headed by Mabel sDiXey and Oh aries D.
.Coburn, supp orted by praetie the
same lent company that was seen
here last seasO m. 81: 81 "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
UNIQUE:
. Polite Vaudeville;

Gilbert Sarony, character comedian,
will open the, program this week in a
most interesting bill Mr.. :Saronys leads
in his line Of work: and stands high in
the acting world. The Messenger Bow
Trio, a well-known aggregation Of
vaudeville stars, will appear in a COM
edy. singing act, irresistib1y provocative
of laughter. La Adelia will appear in
national dances, doing her act in cos
tune. La Adelia is a character change
artist who is being starred on the
vaudeville circuit: A straight singing
act, possessing alluring charm viii. be
put on by Seaman, La CHARTERS &
Rogers, under the title s9T!The Harmonic
Gus Trio The Bellefonts, acrobats Of
unusual accomplishment, appear in
their difficult hand to-hand and head
to-head act. Budd, & Wayne, singing
and acrobatic artists, round out the bill.
The new illustrated song by Irene Lit
tie is likely to prove a. popular hit,
while the moving pictures are bright
and spicily entertaining
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
LTCGUI11oso7Ie'O'-'''' < ~ ;,
Vir$inia Murray
With The FrawlGy5
METROPOLITAN .+......s !.
Paula EdWardes in Princess
=. &c.,, Beggar.,". -

L b
The return Of real comedy opera is as
surely here as the trust awakened pub
lie Intelligence. For fifteen years the
absence from our stage of genuine COM
POSITIONS. forming complete plays of
action, with consistent and harmonious
music by one composer, has become
source Of keen regret Since, the days
OF Gilbert, and Sullivan, with their
classic 3"Pinafore,'' stPatience,'!,' and
"Mikado,o the history of comic-opera
success contains but few; important
and persistently as "Erminie, - that
beautiful work T.of. real wit and fresh
music which made a dozen stars. And,
SO, the news that at the Metropolitan,
during the half week beginning, to-
night. winsome Paula Edwards will ap-
pear in Princess #Beggar,'' from the
pen of Edward Paulton, and that his
latest success and Miss Edwardes'
opera, will be welcome. The further
fact, that in music, story, style and
production Princess Beggar'''Fis not
"voudeville in costume strung on
fimsy thread and called musical
comedy, - but opera, =. real comedy
opera, is more welcome, still. When
added to these one knows that Alfred
G. RobYn, the composer who
wrote the music Of, the &. Yankee
Consul, - which set the . nation
ham. who has surrounded Miss Ed
wardes unstintingly with masterful
coined ians, brilliant singers and a. fem
mime chorus, alike remarkable for their
singing and their charms, one feels
that the good old days are back again,
indeed. Not. since her pre- eminence
in 4 gl , Days gems, or in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
jefferson De Angels in The Girl
and the Governor. 6.

That there ian enthusiastic return
of popular favor tosz comic opera, SO
long supplanteds by that bizarre admix-
ture Of crude melodies and 6 slap
stick humor known as musical com
edy, is evidenced by the remarkable
5ernor," by s. NJ. Bremen and Julian
7 Edwards, in which Jefferson De Angels
assisted by fonr7score singers and fun
makers, will appear at the Metropol-
itan the second half of the week.
This delightful combination Of GOOD
music. and insistent merriment, has been
acclaimed s! as best of all Mr.. Edwards
successes, among which will be pleas
antly remembered s1ss1x Brian Boru,, 8
ssThe W Is Day ~ Dolly u ardenl''
and 1.-The Three Mnsketeers: Y I'm
usually strong is the support OF. the
Jolly De Angels. It includes j. 6.
Iron. g famous basso comedian !; les
/ telle Wentworth, priima donna, ana q
most beautiful woman; Richie Ling,
lyric tenor Of mat oenal repute; Editi
Bradford, tcontraltto. who at ieved re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
DEWEY
Broadway GaietY Girls.

The rivalry among the. .burlesque
managers this season has resulted 81
the formation of some of the, most
worthy organizations devoted to this
light and breezy form of entertain
ment. One of the most pretentious is
The Broadway Gaiety Girls cons
pany which will appear this week.
Money has. been lavishly spent in an
endeavor to provide sonnet thing wholly
superior to the average so-called bur
lesque offerings with the result that, a
company Of thirty pretty, young and
.vivacious girls, picked for their quali-
.fcations as singers and actresses & ais
well as for their attractiveness and
coterie of comedians known thruout, the
country as mirth provokers has been,
gathered. Itsis promised that the pro-
gram will be novelty from the rise Of
the curtain on tie opening burlesuue
until the closing Of the burlesaue en-
titled s The Land of Promise g which
is said to contain more catchy musical
numbers than the average comic opera.
Between these will be. an solio of choice
vaudeville which will sbe headed Nv
Mario lido, bar acf; Brown 3 Bar
toilette eccentric comedy Bulla
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
LYCEUM-
NJ. ;..E''- s. - '"sH! -.
*. I B - The Dictator ; -.

The Dictator will be the Frawley
Offering this week e. Daniel Frawley
will appear as Brooke Travers. : NJ
brighter play has been written for The
American stage than this lightsome and
genial comedy by Richard Harding
Davis. '"The DICTATOR. is a delightful
satire on the perchant Of the South
American to "revolute," but it is more
than that-it is clever and artistic
comedy with a keen. human interest
About the: humorous, situation offered
by the constantly revolving little South
American state, the author has woven
a plot which involves New York club.
man, his servant, Colonel John T
Bowie, engaged in the business Of pa:
,trlotism in South America for con.
sideratiop, Spanish. girl with long
dagger, two missionaries, one Of them
a girl and beautiful.
Travers is the star character. He ID
running away from an imaginary Of.
Tense at home, falls in love on the way
to Porto Banos and falls into lot Of
trouble when he arrives. The play will
be staged with all the care and artistic
completeness for which the Frawleys
are noted. The custom of devotine
Monday evening to a special ladies
night will be resumed this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
NEAR DATES
Metropolitan-.

A brilliant cast and brilliant COM
edy is what theatergoers will see Dec.
8, 4, ands6, when Oliver Goldsmith g
old comedy, :" She Stops to Conquer"
is presented with the twin stars, Will
liam H. Crane and Ellis Jefreys, as
Old Hardcastle and his daughter Kate.
Mr.. Frohman and Liebler & Company
have put together remarkable cast
and splendid presentation for the re-
vival Of this cameo among comedies.
triumph in "Peer Gynt", is a matter
Of recent theatrical history, brings this
play for two performances, opening
with it on Thursday evening, Dec 6,
and also presenting it at the matinee
on Saturday. Friday night Mr.. Mans
field will appear in "Beau Brummel, -
and on Saturday evening in Dr..
Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde" On Monday
evening, Dec. 10, Otis Skinner will
give us our first view Of his widely dis
cussed play, 1.-THE Duel Adelaide
Thurston in her new play, ssThe Girl
from Out Yonder,s will be the offer
ing Dec ID to Is. Sergeant Kitty. -
with Helen Byron in the leading role,
follows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Angie Norton's e.. study from life,
g E1laJs IT Ripf1i. ~, r. ~ tn 8, .s}oTv ~

Angie u; Norton's. study from life,
" Elias All Right. : ;. It 8 the story Of
a young married couple who attempt
to keep house on the $l4 "a week they
ton and her playmate, Paul Nicholson,
have been. here Before. Tie greatest Of
the younger 'jugglerss is. Ghinko, the
English lad, who keeps his pretty girl
assistant, { a chair and a table in the air,
at the same time Minnie sKaufmann,;
in solo bicycle riding is said to be IN 4
exceled for beauty, grace and daring:
The SWorf broth ers will appear IN iniim-.
table impersonations OF the southern:
negro; Hayward, Conroy Is q Hay
will present their comedy Marriage is
Sublime, e and the kinodrome will have,
the thrilling story Of g The Automobile
Thieves l.. - "a ss@3ss s#ass a.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
'M\HE theatrical fates are not alto

1H~HE theatrical fates are not alto
Il gether kind to Minneapolis.
They do not give us regimen
properly diversified. For a time they
feed us entirely on musical comedy.
Then they face about and. give us a
strong, meaty diet of serious drama.
The proteids in it are very nourishing,
but we should do better with some Of
the sweets and fats to give them var
ietY. Such a course, if persisted in,
will give us, dramatic dyspepsia.
This week, for example, we are to have
comic opera-nothing else. 1t is good
comic o pera, too, if the indications are
at all trustworthy. Paula Edwardes
leads off in "Pr incess Beggar.' She is
droll little mischief and the piece is
said to be as good in plot as "Er,
De Angels, whom many consider the
very funniest of all operate comedians.
In "The Girl and the Governor"
which is praised as a real comic opera
of the old sort. They divide the week
at the Metropolitan between them.
Then come three of the best pro-
duetions on the. road-W: H. Crane and
"She Stoops to Conquer" Richard
of '"Peer Gynt,' and Otis Skinner in
his much-liked new play, "The Duel. -
That makes plenty Of fine pabulum!
The Bijou offering for this week is
"Texas,' that pretty ranch play
which proved so pleasing. last year.
The Frawleys will maintain their high
standard, by giving Richard Harding
Davis funny South American farce,
"The Dictator.' The Orpheum s.
headiner is the gentleman who walks
down stairs on his head-a bit of head
work that is interesting if not brainy.
There is q good bill besides, and SO
likewise is there at the minor vaude-
vile house, the Unique. At the Dewey
will be seen the Broadway Gaiety Girls.
Walker Whiteside made deep i'm
preston in Minneapolis by his heauti-
full impersonation of the young violin
list in FtThe Magic Melody Visiting
theatrical men from the east who had
never heard him before, were surprised
and enthusiastic. They found it hard
to believe that so fine an actor was
absolutely, unknown in New York. and
predicted for him great future when
once he, is surrounded by players in
support who are worthy of him.
The tremendous climax he achieves
by simplest methods in the second act
shows him to be an actor of refined in
telligence. There is the simple. af-
fecting picture of the Young artist
wrapped III MS own poetic IanCleS, Nv
ing IN his own world of music. admit
ting, to his sacred sanctuary of art his
goddess own twin sister, love. The
boy is modest. retiring, sentimental.
Out of the. picture steps suddenly
under stress Of great emotion the man,
rising to the full height of a terrible
remuneration, exhibiting "a heroic#chaf-
acter whose stature had been hitherto
unsupported. It is moment electric
with, emotion, not one volt of which is
lost by Mr.. Whiteside.
4 About Mr.. Whiteside's play there
are divergent opinions. It was writ
ten, by the way, by Lieutenant Gordon
HAYNES, who also wrote his other play,
Ii We Were King The germ Of
the idea lay in the little curtain raiser
MI Whlteside used last year, and much
ct the dialog was transferred bodily.
1he commonest ss,:a.casation against