davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
ssThe Colonial Bellies. :"

1.-THE Colonial Bellies" the new bur
.lesque attraction which the Campbell
Drew Amusement company will present
at the Dewey the coming week, COM
'mencing this afternoon, has been or
ganized with the view of presenting
some features entirely new.
The two burlesques which open and
close. the performance are built on new
lines, and each contains an abundance
of novel features. The opening skit
is called "The Baby Farm" and the
closing feature is an uproarious bur-
lesque entitled Cohen the Count. /" In
both the comedy honors are borne chief
~ by Charles Robinson, for whom the
principal parts have been especially
written. He is ably assisted by a corps
of comedians.
The girls Of the company, if Manager
Singer is to be. believed, are young and
pretty and fresh, and can sing and
dance and put life and ginger into
every musical number and ensemble in
which they appear.
Among the persons in the vaudeville
portion of the bill, aside from Charles
Robinson, who delivers his inimitable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Willard will be seen in one OF his finest
creations, his famous Cyrus Blenkarn
in 5'The Middleman.'' 81
Biiiou-
"David Harun."

About six years ago there came from
the press book with a yellow cover
which bore a mans name for its title,
David Harum.'' ~ It's success was in
slant and lasting.
Then came the announcement that
dramatlzation and play made of
'1David Harum,' embodying all the
characters, scenes and incidents CON
tanned in the book was to be staged.
In play form tDavid Harum - proved
to be as popular and as successful as
the book.
Julius Calm, the well-known manager,
will present his company at the Bijou
today at $3.50. The usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees will be given.
William II. Turner, who has played
the part Of David for the past four
years, succeeding Mr.. Crane in the role,
support is practically the same as be-
has achieved success that overlaps any
thing that he has yet done. He has
been gifted with voice Of wonderfully
magnetic quality and gives to the
epigrammatical sayings Of David
Harum a vocal caress and quaint home
illness that has been remarked every
where he has appeared. The original
Garrick theater New York production
Is to be used here.
The Wednesday souvenir events
adopted by the Bijou are becoming
very popular with its women patrons.
At the last midweek matinee, hand
some and serviceable souvenirs in the
l 4 a u 4 u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

sonal direction Of Miss Bergere, and, in
writing it, has retained two of the most
dramatic scenes, the one in which Car
men sees her fate foreto1d by the cards
and the other in which Jose stabs her.
Miss Bergere has been hailed as the
greatest emotional actress In vaude
vile. In her support are Henry .Deane,
Maude Turner Gordon and Marie Burke,
who were with Miss Bergere last season.
The bill includes the Salvaggis, grace
full and artistic Italian dancers; Raw
son & June, Australian boomerang
throwers, who have one Of the oldest
acts in vaudeville; Mildred Flora, an
eccentric coincidence whose impersona-
tions include various types and whose
performance ends with a bit of low
comedy on high wire; Bonnie Gaylord,
daughter Of the famous "Bobbie, =
whose tGirl from Posey County,
promises much amusement; Rose &
Ellis, in all sorts Of blindfolded somer-
saulting in and out Of barrels; Hart &
Richardson, in : The Try Out" and the
kinodrome with The Lost Collar But
TOM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Unique
Continuous Vaudeville.

Burt Levy, cartoonist, will be the
chief attraction at the. Unique this
week. Mr.. Levy's: work with an cleo
trio pencil is something entirely new
With the assistance Of Dorothy Yer
non, Mr.. Levy gives the audience some
wonderful pictures. Miss Vernon poses
on the stage and Levy sketches her
in the ordinary way, but by the aid Of
an electric pencil the outlines Of her
beautiful figure are thrown life size on
great screen as the work progresses.
Madell and Gorbley, with Miss Corb-
ley, in number Of new character crea-
tions, will present their familiar music
act.
A number Of beautiful illusions are
given in the act Of the Dalvines, Euro
pean magic workers, which offer many
new wrinkles in fairy spectacles and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
|Orpheurn
Modern Vaudeville.

When the 0rpheum theater first
opened its doors, eighteen months ago,
the feature Of its first bill was the
playlet presented by Valerie Bergere
and company. The patrons of the house
that to this day use Miss Bergere in
ssBillie's First Love- and His Jap
anese Wife as the standard by which
to compare those who have followed at
that house. Her appearance at the
Orpheum this week, therefore, adds dis
tinction to the current bill. &
The realization Of many Of her am
billions are found this season in the
one-act version of Carmen, which
Miss Bergere is presenting with a cap
able company of seven players and an
elaborate scenic investitnre.
| Miss Marie Boron wrote the version
of g Carmen, produced under the per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Metropolitan
fSThe German Gipsv.''

Al H. Wilson (Metz), the great Ger
man dialect comedian, in his new COM
edy, "The German Gypsy" will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan for the
half week opening tonight.
Mr.. Wilson is gifted with the unusual
quality Of being able to extract tear
or convulse bis auditors with merri-
ment. He is also the possessor Of a
fine singing voice. .... ~. ~.
''The German Gypsy is by Robert
Sidney. It tells a heart story with
aightforwardness Then there are
the comedy and mirth provoking situa-
tions. The scenes are located in New
York state, and the stage pictures
which represent an ancient manor house
and grounds, a typical gypsy camp in
the woods, and harvest field with the
wheat waving under the sheen Of a
bright harvest moon, are lifelike.
The story deals with a band of Tin
CARA gypsies from Germany, having in
their midst a young German. He is
loved by the gypsy belle, but he in turn
has lost his heart to another and seeks
to leave his roaming existence. The
gypsies endeavor to reclaim him, and
partially succeed, but love conquers in
the end and they are forced to wander
away without him. Complications Of q
farcical nature disclose the trials and
tribulations Of the young German in
! his wild efforts to escape the matrlmo'
NAL snares of designing widow and
the terrible jealousy Of his highly tenn
pered uncle, who, being in love with the
| widow himself, misinterprets his
nephew's actions. ~
Mr.. Wilson IS new songs are - Under
the Harvest Moon, Gretchen,
t'The Love Trust, - mo Love Like
! Thine, - * Ny German Rose, (" 'The
Girl for Me-" and a German yodel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Lyceur11
ssThe Wife. /"

David Belasco's society drama ttThe
Wife, with Evelyn Vaughn, the Ly-
ceum' Is new leading woman, in the prin-
cipal role, will be the offering Of the
Ralph Stuart company this week. The
play features social life in Washington
and represents the wiles Of political
schemers in upper tendon. It contains
a great lesson to thoughtless women.
Miss Vaughn, one Of the youngest
leading women on the American stage
who has just cast her lot with the
Ralph Stuart players, comes highly
recommended.
The Wife, in which Miss Vaughn
will make her bow to a Minneapolis
audience this afternoon. tells the story
of Mathew Culver's scheming to wreck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

brilliant light effect. George Layanuer,
the eccentric comedian, is also in the
bill with new songs, dances and ga
little Of everything"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and COM
pany, who have new one-act play this
season, have q valuable acquisition in
Flora Wentworth, the charming come
dienne. The play is by a well known
newspaper writer and is entitled "The
Thorobred. -
Herman LaFleur will sing new illus.
trated songs this week and a new series
Of motion pictures will be presented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Bijou--


Lovers of melodrama will find plenty
to interest them when A. 81. Woods
big production, "Queen Of the High
binders,o comes to the Bijou for a
weeks engagement following that Of
David Harum.
Rufus Rastus,'' real coon show,
with Ernest Hogan, who is known the
world over as The Unbleached Amer
lean, as the star, will be seen at the
Bijou soon.
Bickel, Watson & Wrothe, with the
new musical comedy, "Tom, Dick and
Harry" are booked for appearance at
the Biiou in the near future.
No Mother to Guide Her, - Lillian
Mortimer s new drama, in which she is
starring this season, has been meeting
| with splendid success, and will be seen
at the Bijou.
When the World Sleeps" asmodern
melodrama with many striking scenic
and electrical novelties, will be seen
at the Bijou this season.
| One of Owen Davis strongest meIo-
dramas is aThe Burglars Daughter"
which the Vance and Sullivan company
will present at the Bijou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Metropoli tal-

Metropoli tarl-
3. C.&Whitney's piquant musical mix
ture, the Isle of Spice,' comes to
the Metropolitan for four nights and
matinee, beginning Sunday, April s.
Charles Frohman has definitely ar
ranged the Sothern. Marlowe repertory
for this city as follows: Thursday, April
10, HThe Tanning Of the Shrew'; Fri
day, Twelfth Night =; Saturday matt
nee, "Romeo and Juliet; Saturday
night, The Merchant Of Venice
The Roosevelt club will occupy the
Metropo litan for three nights and matt
nee, beginning Monday evening, April
16, with its production Of the. comic
opera, The Rance Of Oudh." The
auction sale of seats will take place
tomorrow at the Metropolitan between
1890 and 6 p. m.
George Primrose and his big minstrel
company will hold high carnival at the
Metropolitan during the half week
opening Thursday evening, April 10.
The gorgeous production Of the mu
steal extravaganza, The sleepins
Beauty and the Beast, will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan for fou1
nights and matinee commencing Sun
day night, April %. ~
! This seasons most sensational dra
matte triumph, The Clansman, il
underlined for appearance at the Met
ropolitan for three nights and Saturda,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
0KRYEII1-N4ZEKzE 6ERGERE IN" l9XNEV'

hobo speciality, are the el-Taylor
trio, musical comedians; Charles Fake,
possessor Of a sweet tenor voice, illus
trating the latest songs; Nelson and
Milledge, comedians; Ben Cook and
Charles Barrett, in a mixture of nom
sense; and Rose. Carlin, the singing
coincidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Continued on Second Page, This Section
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
lee, opening Thursday evening,

matinee, opening Thursday evening,
April 20.
Monday evening, April 80, Henrietta
Crosman comes to the Metropolitan for
brief engagement Of three nights and
matinee, presenting repertory of
plays.
Richard earle in his latest musical
success, The Mayor Of Toxic" is an
nounced for the half week commencing
Thursday evening, May 8, at the Met
ropolitan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Orpheurn-

Richard Havemann' IS school of wild
animals, including lions, tigers, bears
and wimpusses, will be the headline
feature at the Orpheum during next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
GRANDPA TRIMS HYLAS.
W. G. Hayes Rides His Own Horse to Vic
tory In Grand Annual at BrOokline.

B~RooKLISE. Mass, June is,-While canr0ps
were booming and crackers were swapping In
Charlestown William c. Hayes OF New York
was riding his chestnut gelding Grandpa to
victory in the Grand Annual Steeplechase
at the Country Club to-day In fast time. In
this. the most important event in the three
days card. Hylas. the crack chaser owned by
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. of New York. was
beaten out for second place by The Lad. De-
spite the rainstorm which began Saturday
and continued through Sunday and to-day.
a crowd of about 5000 persons locked to the
course to witness the sport.
Tellfare, a nve-year-old Galding from the
stable OF Mr.. McMrrtie. won the first event.
and, after cooling out. finished second in the
final event OF the day. the National Hunt
Steeplechase. Tom Mannix had the second
race won handily with The Gallant. when
Robbins fouled Wilson. mounted on Annie
Russell. The Gallant romped home an easy
winner. but the judges disqualified him and
gave the race to Mr.. Chetland's horse. Rob-
bins atoned for this offence by winning the
next race with Oritiamme by about two
the Middlesex selllng steeplechase was won
by Connoyeri who led all the way around.
Six horses faced The ]starters flag for the
jump White Crest led. The lead then went
TO Altar, who held II for the remainer of the
first turn. Then Mr.. Hayes brought Grandpa
TO the fore and won In the stretch by about
half a length. The Lad. from the stable of
Charles Pn2er. was a close second, and Hylas
was beaten I r third by about four lengths.
The time. 49,, is but II few seconds slower
than the record for the course. which was
made by Foxhunter a few years ago.
In the heavy going on the track Mani
milan. from the stable OF F. Ambrose Clark,
captured the last event of the meeting, the
National Hunt Gun. In this race Donohue
was thrown from Nutellns at the last jump.
Summary:
First Race-Hack race. six furlongs-Tellfare.
100 Savage, won: Calabist. $50 WILSON,. second;
Capt. Hamm, le (Mr. BURDEN. third. Time, 1920.
Consolation and Count Angelo also ran. Blue
Print fell.
second Racc-HsndIcap: one mile Russell
1874 wilson. won: Bluctte, 1884 Dlgglnsj. second
Marcotlne. 1871 (Halel. third. Time. 1855 as. Esher
Leaf also ran. The Gallant was disqualified.
Third 2ace-One mlle-Oridammc, l2i Fobbinsl.
won: Montebank, i49 wilson, second: Antlcipa-
ton, i5i Kelleher,. third Time. 1884,. Zero
ciqgs, The Biysl and Adiu,or . slsG ran s,oor,.o,,..
About two and a half milcs-Connovcr, I5 tDono.
hue, won: Follow On. 1884 slaughter, second;
Saltine, iSs Geo, third. Time, 5Osl4, Dun
heath and Judge O'Gin also ran, Valiant ran out.
Filth Race-The Country Club Grand Annual.
steeplcchasc: about two and a half miles
Grandpa. i@ mfr. Hayes. won: The Lad. 1870
HcnryI. second: Hylas, 1853 Ray, third. Time.
4:5oia. Altar, White Crest and Kumshew also ran.
two and a halt miles MAMMALIAN, $50 tMr, Clark.
won: Telltare. lS Savage, second; Otho Vaughan
l6I tMr. Kerr. third. Time. 500 35. Owaissa
Also ran. Nutellus fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Yale Faculty Member Would Cut u
West Point Game.

A New Haven report has it that certain
members of the Yale faculty have recon-
mended cutting out the annual Yale-West
Point football II game. The reformers. as they
are STYLED, made the suggestion that this
game be left of of the next schedule. hui the
fdea was received with anything but favor by
the students. It has not been settled one, way
dred alumni and undergraduates have their
way it IL thought altoEethcr likely that the
Ella will continue to meet the soldiers on the
eridiron. Vale men who are opposed to the
move say they cannot understand why there
should be any objection to playing this game.
In fact, they think II should be the last game
to talk Of dropping, i has been an annual
nytnro for wears, is watched with great inter-
est by the friends OF both institutions. and it is
a s~portsrnanlike encounter With little cause
against football in last winter agitation.
penses to West Point. and no admission Is
charged for the game. There ia nc, gate re-
ceipts element about it, and. say those who
want the game retained. there has been moth
ing but clean rivalry and good feeling between
the military academy and the university grow
ing out of the game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19

Several aahuVban candidates Oh feos'vs
. hasl 'pfep' NJ me HfBohdais Haedlrap
" = mile AHd . fufirHa IN ~ ftN " ufayea
eed tGaday They lNrtfda rfnpsf. O1 Ne
tween CniuNifl uift pouY spuNkef usf1ri
aNd Uitvef tfufn sei M lnrUlatIf Hhd trv
Nahi nav mabr = ~ NJ ifouhie Tho fffi
ftsr u \ hHNdH ~ frt iFH rruf ptts, " w.
sud 4 hsif f%iflsras. gth I'eirsst cunceilra
Neisht ~ fanber Utn. novHi hferse. Notn
BAT, Nisslvinss. iftttr minister, ,ftno AMI
o'hefa Nv Tho ssrord sweat ~ q mite ard 4
dt'eHHth, TofHs shire tsi Wiuuiru'. NeW
cries and f%hespian hook me- heat
NeEirn to- ,etf ubi Hiiies sni ftN In ina
third fsrT. ~ nvr ftfituaa, eth tacheais
ssiir n Velocity shd Umbrella hstiug
ehHNvet ppfluirta sUi ~ IN the hnh ftce,
~ about ss fufiurft. with Nnn Ness Wes
nfish ~, tfbifil nuh Nov and fifehfaud
the most t%otuttHble IN s hfndirsp NJ 2 mile
aud ~ vHtis. III ihfrr reHf oitd, HeirnefH
has iun weight. Win tuifrr. aaHtapn. Iron
atirs Hfttaeran AL Henev1leni 10 heat
he LAT f1rn ~ Tor riu'rfa, n Ahutt ait tuf
longs WITH on IciHU. S'nig, Nrile SttotnH AMI
Neffiok isufing teil Tho antilles follow
Litst gsrc nsrdirAp M Tvs yeat oIds tvs
AML| = MAAA 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Racing nj Bunaio.

RrpYALo, June is.-Hildehrand rode two winners
out OF his four mounts al Renllworth Park 10 day.
One OF the winners, plaud, was backed down from
& 10 / TO ! TO 2. Workmaid. winner Of the NTH, was
also heavily played, Its price being cut from
First R.cc-sis turonE; Jack Dolon; los Hllde-
Z TO /, second; Sllversktn. ~ tDugnn,,. 20 TO /. third.
Time, 1913 IS. Money MUS. Soufrerr. Donna
and Daruma also ran.
second Race-One mile Earl Rogers 100 (Schade),
10 10 /, won: Col. Bartlett, ~ tSteiidanl. is 10 i,
second; Secret, rs &C: Ross. 9 TO 3, third. Time,
i:4i is. Cadichon, Realm, Society T'ud. Chan.
ceiior walworth. Tavannes. MarpcSsa, Rosi Mini
and peter Becker also ran.
Third Racc-Fi"e furlongs-Plaud. iG7 (Hide.
hrandl, u 10 :, won. Tanbark, l04 dBcln, ito l. second:
Refic Racioe, Bcssy Blnford. Bath Maria and
Fourth Rscr-one mile. and an eighth-M.s
Rifle, 9s Koerner, 4 to l., won: Thistle DO. los
dee. 8 10 /. second; Arthur GUNNER. los q.
NcIntyre,, 4 TO |. third. Time, las S, Lemon
CIrl' Setaukct and Ncva also ran.
FiUh Race-Five furiongs -Workmaid, 100
Koerner. 8 to !. won; Boola. 100 tSchadel. 7 20 2,
second; Grace Klmball, 100 &c. RossN. 20 TO j. third.
Time. SOP. Eninola, Dixie, Jane and Accumulate
also ran.
III Kocinerl, ? to S, won: Anna Smith, as &C, Ross
Z 10 /, second; SalAdln, no (SchAdej, IL TO !, third,
Time, i:SS. Three starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
QUEEN READY FOR RACINd.
j. Rogers Maxwell's schooner VIII SHOW
Tier speed on Thursday.

The new racing yachts arc getting near the
scene Of action. The Irolita. tho Horroshon
sloop built for Commodore T.. Walter Clark.
will come vest from New London to-day and
anchor at larchmont. She will start in the
annual regatta OF tho New York Yacht club on
Thursday, The Queen, J. Rogers Ma xwells
new schooner. Is ready. and the Celt went TO
Bristol on Saturday to tow her to Glen Cove.
where she VIII have some tuning up trials.
This yacht will race against the Invader.
Elmina and Corona in Thursdays regatta,
The Queen will rate just under 90 and prac-
tically DO on even terms with the Elmina.
That yachts rating in her races this season
has been 5000. or just over the limit. but by
special agreement she was allo wed to race
against the Corona, Civ ing iuIl allowance.
This extra measurement was CAUSED by the
new suit OF sails she has being a tritie larger
than the old slit, and they Will be cut down
just enough to bring the yacht 10 the class,
but as near the top as possible. The Corona's
rating is S7.ss ana she gets an allowance from
all the yachts in the class. The Invader is
not really In the class, but the owners Of the
other .sCEooners are willing that she should
take part In the contest. Her rating Is
OF 80,
The Rainbow according t9 her lstes;
would rate higher than she did last year, be-
cause she has more sail and Is much lighter,
being stripped for racing. The, Yankees
measurement ia "a SO. and it ia thought by some
that an error was made in figuring this, so the
yacht is to be remeasured before her next
race. The N~igilant rates at 1851, and. as
yawls only have to pay penalty on % per cent.
of their rating, in her races against the other
sloops she will rate at So.26.
The Kings. cup is what all yachtsmen
who own racing vessels are striving for this
year, In this race. which will be sailed of
Newport in August, sChOoners, sloops, cut
tiers and yawls race in one class with regular
time allowance. The sloops and cutter rate
at their full measurement, schoorers at s.
per cont. and yawls at SO per cent. 1t IL
interesting to see how this rule works as far
as the performances Of the Yachts, this year
OF the Now York Yacht Gun last Thursday.
The table following shows the rating Of the
yachts. the rating when sailing in. mixed
classes and the allowance per mile:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
TURF.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
Six Races Each Day at o;sO p. VI.
PRACTICE AT NEW LONDON.
Harvard Eight Rows Irrcgularly-Yaio
Varsity n Problem.

New IoNDoN, Juno ls.-Harvard's varsity
orov of which "a, much 10 arroctod, his yoar;,
,ho r,co with yo,o IA no. No.. rnn. ,,i,h "'n ~
snap to-day, either morning or afternoon.
There was conspicuous irrcgular;ty and the
hon, ran on n worry urevon keoI q, ,i,,nn
Wm., '"" y" 4" ~ - NJ ~ .lhes'
ei"'E"t' WIS pay oach IN '"c sh'li 'Hls norm
ing. taxing MS old position at 3, and
Richa rds. who was rowing in Morgln's place.
again going ON tho substitute la,
Cnanh Va. ;s 1870 ~. I,.
I'"t" ","S - nrNt"E ''''H'"', i'ie t'ouple
WIN the "heeiS "hloh snppoFf me oa rsmcn's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Yale Tennis Player Defeats Pell in Well
Contested Challenge Match.

HARTFORD, June ls.-Karl Behr OF Yale
remains in possession Of the New England
tennis championship cup. Theodore Roose-
welt Pell Of New York won tho tournament
last week on the courts Of the Hartford Golf
Club and thereby gained tho right TO chal-
lenge Behr, winner of the cup last year. The
challenge match was pla yed this afternoon
and it required five sets to settle the matter.
IL was a remarkably we'll played match.
The first set gave no indication who the
winner would be. for 1t went to deuce and
had four deuce games in it. There were six
deuce games in the second set, and when IL
ended the score stood one all. Then Pcll took
the aggressive and did his best playing Of the
day, forcing a love score on Behr, After this
he took the defensive, apparcntly believing
advantage OF Pell's caution and by exceed
inely brilliant and skilful, playing he won the
fence of the cup. The score: Behr defeated
Pell l-5, 4-6. 90, Is, Ga.