davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Henry Newbert expects to have his
two new brick stores on First street
completed some time next month. The
front walls will be faced with notified
pressed brick similar to the postohice,
which will give an attractive, uniform
appearance to the block. First street
will be greatly improved by the cree
tiou of these stores, which will be
occupied by Jos. Townsend and
Geo. Book as a confectionery and
pool room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Mrs. J. A. Allen of Milaca spent
Monday in Princeton with relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

A new line of White, New Home,
Ruby and New Ideal sewing machines
just in. Ewings' Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Train men say a change in the
running of trains over this branch of
the Great Northern is scheduled to 20
into effect on the 9Th inst. It is said
the present train between st. Paul
and Duluth will be discontinued, and
that a train will be run between
Milaca and st. Paul, and that the
train on the St. Cloud and Hinckley
branch will run to Sandstone. If our
passenger and mail service is i'm
paired a howl will go up that will be
heard in the innermost recesses of the
Great Northern Offices in St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Jay Berg was in the cities the first
of the week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

A photo taken at the Pyro Studio
speaks for itself. j. L.. Payette,
Photographer. 44-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Nelson's photos please the people.
John Chilstrom of Wyanett was in
the twin cities on Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Failing to correctly estimate the
distance, DR.. Cooney, in backing his
automobile into his new garage on
Sunday night, struck the wall and in
dicted several fractures thereon. A
number of bricks we're displaced and
the window frame was tipped aslant,
but the machine escaped without in
jury. It was lucky for the doctor that
he stopped the car when he did or a
ton Of bricks, more or less, might
have descended on his Uranium.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Mr.. ". S. Foster and family are
about to leave Milaca and make Min
neapolis their home. Mr.. Fosters
business necessitates the change.
During his ten years residence in
Milaca Mr.. Foster has been identified
with many business enterprises and
has taken an active part in the build
ing up and development of central
and northern Mile Laos county.
F. T. Kettelhodt returned last Fri
day from trip to Duluth and the
Iron Range. He says that so far as
business is concerned Princeton has a
big lead on any town on the range
and that even Duluth is quiet. Mr..
Kettelhodt has decided to postpone
his trip to Europe until the Atlantic
liners. are compelled to adequately
provide for the safety of passengers
in cases of emergency. He is SEN
sible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

W. b. Terrell & Co. have disposed
of their potato warehouses at Foley
and Ronneby to 81. Bradski of Sioux
City, Iowa. Terrell & Co. are the
most extensive potato buyers in Min
nesota as they still have fourteen po-
tato warehouses left, scattered along
the lines of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, with their head
quarters in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Henry Avery has purchased q lot
on Plymouth avenue, immediately
north OF Mrs. Giles residence, upon
which he proposes to erect hand
some home, and already he is
getting the material on the ground
preparatory to building. Plymouth
avenue bids fair to become the resi-
dence street of our village.
A. E. Aliens pure-food demonstra-
ton, which terminated on Saturday
after a continuance of six days,
proved a success in every detail.
During the week hundreds of people
visited the Maccabee hall and
sampled the good things prepared for
them by the demonstrators. First
class music enlivened the proceedings.
The building of road on the
quarter-section line across sections Is
and 16 in Isle Harbor township is
being agitated. It is said that this
would mean at least $4,000 a year
more business to the merchants of
Wahkon and other parts of the town
and that it would bring in many
settlers. The road should be built.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
HOLIDAY MINES
Pantomimes New and Old Conn,
Opera and MeIodrama.
London. .Ian,,s ~ !.

LONDON, January s 81
Cinderella and Aladdin are the favoo- a
ties for pantomime with Dick Whitt,s,
ton and Jack and the Beanstalk az s..
closest rivals Robinson crusbe IS,
been neglected, because Friday waE
girl and the Forty Thieves. Jack abs 1
Gill and tho Babes in the Wood hav.
fallen into the background as worn4oa,
themes for holiday entertainment. Thsv
have had their runs and are temporari,y
done for. At Drury Lane there has bee,
revival Of Hop o Ny Thumb afte,
fifty years Of OBLIVION; and that Is f.
proof that while fashions prevail in par.
tomime there is immortality in t,s
a fascinating child actress, Renee Narer
in the title part, comes out of obscurjtv
with the freshness of Peter Pan or Bb,s
Bird. Wonderful is the Ogre with his
cannibal appetite whetted with sweets.
and weird is his garden where guests
are frozen into marble statues and
thawed out again. Pathetic is the
plight of the woodcutter's children, Who
scatter breadcrumbs in the forest for
the hungry Follies, Potterini and ark =,
and are pursued by wolves; and excit.
ing as any pantomime romance is ths
quest of the banished Earl for the Ogre's
daughter, with his escape from chains
and death with the help Of ingenious
Hop O Ny Thumb.
When the children have had fther
pleasurable excitement in the first rslf,
the older people have their entert3n
ment in the later passages. Is not sIr.
George Graves King of Mnemonica. ard
when he bunders into his own court
from shooting expedition has he not
forgotten everybody ana everything,
Brilliant as is the ball scene, in with
Miss Fanny Brough, as Baroness, sings
and dances, there are tinsel glories IN
reserve. for the King. with his eccentric
Remembrance, is to reach the Land Of
Lost Memory, where there are ballets
Of hewildering beauty and glimpses os
the past which bring him TO himsh.
It is a capital fairy story full sof action
and merriment. Pantomime may have
been converted into musical comedy at
Drury Lane, but the topical songs are
not so coarse as they were, and the rol.
licking humor is not tainted with vul.
garity. Competition has put the invent.
ors of pantomime on their best he.
havior. How can il be otherwise when
Peter Pan and Blue Bird are rival at.
fractions appealing to the imagination O.
children?
Now that Miss Hilda Trevelyan IS
once more acting with Miss Pauline
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy OF Music.-The regular stock
company will present during the coming
week revival OF Sir Charles Young
play Jim the Penman," with Theodore
Friebus and Priscilla Knowles in the cast
Belasco Theatre.-David Warfeld in
David Belascos play, THE Return Of Peter
Grimm" A mystic play with a haunting
poetic quality.
Biiou Theatre The Wilton Lackaye
Players in play from the French of Gus
tave Guiche and p. 3. Ghense, called "The
Right TO Happiness" The play comes
from the Coincide Francaise, where It is
in repertory. The English translation has
been made by +. c. Fay.
Casino Theatre.-On Tuesday night. Jan
uary 16. at the Casino Theatre. Max Rein
hardt's wordless play with musical accom-
panment. "Sumurnn." will be seen for the
first time in America The story OF the
play is taken fran a scenario by Friedrich
Freksa. based on a Persian tale. Victor
Holander. who composed the music for
"sumurnn," will conduct the orchestra
during the New York engagement Of the
DEO0uCliOIl,
weeks. The original company from the
Deutsches Theater, Berlin. will be seen in
the play.
Century Theatre-"The Garden OF AL
lah." a dramatization of Robert Hichens's
novel of the same name. a sumptuous pro-
duction, in which the spirit of the book
is well retained.
Golfers Comedy Theatre.--Scotch play
ers in Graham Moffats sprghtly comedy
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
Criterion Theatre.-Last week Of James
X. Hackett. in Louis Evan Shipmans
DIRE ramatlzation of David Graham Philips's
book "The Grain of Dust"
Days Theatre.-"The Bird of Paradise"
an Hawaiian play by Richard Walton Tully.
with all the poetry OF the tropics. and the
gentle atmosphere Of romance. Laurette
Taylor who plays the Hawaiian princess,
creates a remarkable character with great
charm.
Empire Theatre.-E Barrymore in A.
T.. w. Masons "The Witness for the De-
fence" THIS is Miss Barrymore's best part
so far.
Fulton Theatre William Collier contin-
ues to amuse In Take My Advice"
comedy written by himself and James
Gaiety Theatre. - Elsie Ferguson in
Charles Nirdl!ngers play with a Colonial
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

setting, "The First Lady in the Land.
begins tomorrow night the seventh week
OF her very successful run in this city.
Miss Ferguson's acting in this play has
such depth and subtle quality that no one
interested in good acting can afford to miss
seeing It, Miss Ferguson takes the part
Of Mistress Dolly Todd. for whose hand
James Madison and Aaron Burr are rivals.
Garrick Theatre.-Wiliam H. Crane IN
Martha Morton's comedy. THE Senator
keens House" On Friday afternoon. jan
uary 10. Martha Morton's comedy, "A Fool
of Fortune" will be given a-second per
formance.
Grand Opera House.-Thomas f. Shea in
repertory. On Monday night, "a Man and
His Wife" by S. ShIpman. On Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" on Wednesday and
Friday nights and at the Saturday matinee,
The Bells"
Harris Theatre-"The Talker," a new
drama by Marion Fairfax. with Tully Mar
shall in the leading part
Herald Square Theatre.-"The Million"
transferred from the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre. with original cast and entire pro-
duction unchanged. Bright farce, with
fine sense of nonsense.
Hudson Theatre.-Mme simone in Maurice
Donnay's drama, The Return from Jeru-
salem" An intensely dramatic play. and
one OF unusual interest. Nine. Simone,
well supported by Arnold DAILY. gives n
brilliant exhibition of her subtle skill and
unerring comprehension of her part.
Knickerbocker Theatre. - Edward Knob
lauch's play OF the orient "Kismet," with
Otis Skinner in the part of Hail, the beg
gar. Mr.. Skinner has the best character of
his career I'm Hail.
Lyceum Theatre.-Last two weeks OF ALA
Nazlmova i'm "Marionettes." a comedy from
the French Of Pierre Wolff.
Manhattan Opera House-Return OF Will
lam Faversham and Julie Opp In Edward
Knoblauch's play, THE Faun."
Maxine Ellotrs Theatre.-Grace George
and the Playhouse company in Clcely
IIamiltons charming satire, Just TO Get
Married"
New Amsterdam Theatre.-A new produc-
ton of "Ben-Hur." dramatization of Lew
Wallace's novel of Palestine. An incidental
musical score has been composed by Edgar
StIlman Kelley.
Playhouse. -- George Bradhurst's popular
play. Bought and Paid For" continues to
hold the public attention.
Republic Theatre.-W. c. d. Miles new
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
CAHZALA -EI6EWGHUETZ. rs
SUHURUW. CsStSe Neefre. .c7anR

gin his usual series Of trayeIosucs, with
spain and Portugal" as his subject These
countries were visited by him last summer
en- route TO South America, so to-ngnts
travclogue is an appropriate introduction to
the other topics which are TO occupy Sun
day evenings and Monday afternoons at
Carnegie Hall for five weeks. Tho principal
cities OF both OF these countries will be
visited. and their beauties OF art and arch-
lecture. their busy street life and centres
OF commercial traffic. Will appear I'm colored
slides and motion pictures on tho screen.
as well as many OF the national forms OF
amusement including two varieties OF bull
fighting. the Spanish and the Portuguese.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
HI2PoDROME.

New records in attendance arc being made
weekly at tho Hippodromc. where tho great
spectacle Around tho World continues 10
please enormous audiences twice daily.
This season has 20 far surpassed all others
at the big playhouse in point Of receipts.
and there Is no abatement of interest IN
the splendid specaclcs Among the best
liked features OF the programme may be
mentioned the gorgeous Ballet Of Butter
nios. the great SandStorm In the Desert
Venice by moonlight the striking Durbar
pageant. which for Oriental magnihccnc"
has never been equalled on any stage. AMI
the complicated water 0nale. There. are
seventeen separate scenes. twelve hundred
people and two hundred animals in the
great show.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Chase at the Duke Of York's. Peter
Pan" is incomparably the ideal chill
dren's play All the characters were
welcomed on the opening night as oid
friends. but Wendy was received Win
ioyous acclaim as the dearest among
them. Almost equally enthusiastic was
the reception Of THE Blue Bird at ths
Queens Theatre, where the Dog ana 'no
Cat were the most popular Tyls anu
where Maeterlncks imaginative poeuc
play was reproduced in its original TOT"
under Mr.. Swete's painstaklng direcuch
Unrivalled as are these plays as fantasy
and poetic drama, there are fresh at
fractions with destinations for youns
eyes. At the Savoy, Where the Ram
bow Ends" children are impersonatne
leopards, lions and mice and proving 'ha'
the stage can be made as interesting rs
the Zoo; and at the Aldwych there is ''o
Golden Land Of Fairy Tales frVn
Germany. and that is ideallzed pan
tomime. with a wolf for Red Rlo'ns
Hood" that is a JOY for young ana o'a'
with a hare in "Puss in Boots tha' -
the quaintest animal out OF fairY'e""
and with bulldog for Cinderella tna.
rivals the faithful Tylo in Blue o"'.
Does not charming Elsie Craven uanl'
among the dwarfs as Snowdrop' ana
not the scene for THE Sleeping ne'u's
modelled after a Burne-Jones: IL s
honest. unaffected fairy lore win no n'1
den meanings and battling symoohnsi"'
and there is running accompaniment
o. beautiful music.
"Orpheus," at His Majestys s. Is WV
Offenbach of the early SOS adap'eu
a poet and by genuine humoris' '
Alfred Noyes and Mr.. F'redericK No'
ron. i'm n spirit of broad burlesque anu
modernity, and staged by Sir HerOe's.'
Tree with sumptuous splendor. IL
exquisite production, with lovellhess
color in scenery and costume and WIN
Joyous vivacity of movement that pun
the dullest spectator in sympathy "''"
the holiday mood. From the Wat'es'
glade of Orpheus and Eurydice there
an ascent by balloon TO Olympus"
heights, where Jupiter, Juno, venus
Minerva. Diana and all the other goo'
are having a rollicking revel and laus".
ing at their own human foibles; an1
finally there is descent by liit
uades. where Eurydice is wooed ~,
Pluto and Jupiter. with Cupid a'-
Venus as rogulsh spectators ana ''"'
as a stern mentor. and there is MAJ
yellous transformation scene when -
black hangings of the neither snaus
have supplied fitting background TO-
Avr. Percy Anderson's blends ana eon-
b,nations of radiant red and gold oo'o' ~
Ccatinued on seventh psxs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NNEMAcoLoR THEATRE.

One Of Sunday nights most popular at
fractions are tho natural color motion plct-
ures of the coronation. which are being
shown at the Kincmacolor Theatre. In 10Th
street. For the next few days, as an added
feature. the Sunset on the Nile" IS 70 be-
exhibited. in addition 10 the complete
Coronation" which is accompanied by ap-
propriate music by the Southwark Glee
Singers The management has been forced
10 continue the daily matnees. which were
Instituted some time ago. 10 accommodate
the crowds. and this Will remain the policy
OF the house during the remaining four
weeks before the Delhi Durbar' supplants
the present programme.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

drama, The Woman" an up-to-date play
in theme setting and acting.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.-Lewis Wal
ler's production OF "A Butterfly IN the
Wheel" with Madge Titheradge I'm the
cast. A play skilfully produced and acted
with fine judgment Will probably repeat
here It's success in London.
Wallacks Theatre.-George Arliss in Louis
y. Parkers drama "Disraeli." F1nesse OF
George ArlisSs acting has interested the
public so widely that the play is booked for
an indefinite run.
West End Theatre--For the coming
week. a competent cast in the old New
England play way Down East"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

,,ar ard Howard Rose. Miss Hornimln
riu he her own advance" Mr.. Edward
r. rIeys will go with the company as man
oger The list of plays includes Candida"
nNan." "Mollentrave on Women" "The
cil,.or Box." "The Return of the Prodgal,"
"rhe Thieves Comedy" "Sir Anthony"
chains" MARY Edwards" 'Makeshifts,'
.srbe Little Stone House" "Reapng the
Wtirlw.nd" THE Dear Departed" Lone
some Like" and "She Stoops to Conquer"
The company will sail from Liverpool by
the steamship Corsican on February 2.
II IS due to open at Ills Majesty's. Mont
real OH February II.
Peter Pan" has entered the list of an
nual Christmas revlyals In London, and
audiences go to see it who know every line
from beginning to end by heart.
Bernard Shaw, at the invitation OF sir
Squire Bancroft, has consented to join inc
council OF the Academy Of Dramatic Art
in place Of the late Sir William Gilbert
Tho dramatic critic of THE Pail Mail
Gazette" London. having read OF the rlo.s
over THE Playhoy Of the Western "oil'
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre here anu
finding himself quoted by papers hostile u
the Irish Players here. took occasion III d
recent issue of "Thc Gazette TO explain
tho spirit OF what he had written OF 'he
MIA vers when they were In London year
,oo He said: THE disturbances at the
recent performances of The Piayooy OIL
the Western World In New York were'
kxy CnNQTQl news
paper correspondents, carefully orsan'zeu :
and I regret to say that those VINO look
q leading part In tho work took sentence
ont Of one Of these notes. written py me
in the June Of last year. and printed IL az
a, general denunciation of the work done
by the Abbey Theatre company. In that
note I expressed the hope that before me
Irish Players paid London another OF their
always exceptionally welcome vislts
they would have got into their repertory
one or two three-act plays written I'D Il
sprit of optimism. Il only as an artistic
balance TO such powerfully written but
dreadful pictufes as The Cross Roads
Harvest and even The Playboy OF the
Western World | also ventured to argue
that the nobility Of soul. splendid endur-
anCS. CnlNalrN, courage, BCu'iOoits' "''N
even Joy OF life. still to be found among
the peasantry Of Ireland might well in
spire more Of the work Of her young
dramatists.
From that note, an isolated sentence, IN
which I certainly described some OF the
pessirnistic Irish plays in severe terms, was
extracted by a certain section OF the irish
community in America and printed con-
spjcuously on circulars which were dis
trlbuted at the doors OF Roman Catholic
chapels one priest even went so far as TO
tell his congregation that it was mortal
sin to attend the performances OF the Abbey
Theatre company, while l have authority
from America for saying that another told
his congregation from the altar to pelt the
actors with rotten eggs. The more edu-
Gated priests are, Of course, on the side OF
the company, and one OF them has not hesi-
tated to say that he is ashamed OF the way
in which the ignoramuses of the Church
have behaved. However. in spite OF all this
opposition, large audiences have been the
rule in the United States"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Meakre cZaH Is.

company. The secret OF a good stock com
pany is balance and good team work
Then / would produce new plays. and
produce them well-not necessarily lavish
~, but always with new and appropriate
settings and IN the best possible taste.
zone more important point-I would
charge but ST. or, at most. 30. for lie
best seats. OF course | would need large
house. but that would be possible.
II feel that in time | could work up a
public interest In the theatre and tho com
pany that would assure success for the
venture. There Is this. thought would be-
content with less returns than most man
ayers are. The reason that 1t can't he
done" here is that the managers want TO
make a fortune all az once
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Fisher. in a musical play. Modest SUI
zanne.".
Lyric Theatre.-The romantic opcrctta
OF Partisan and Scotch Life, Little Boy
Blue" by Henri Bereny, a French" Hum
garian composer
New York Theatre.-Last week Of Vic
tor Herberts opera comique, The En-
chantress." with Kitty Gordon in the lead
ing part.
Park Theatre-"The Quaker Girl" a
popular musical comedy with Ina Claire
and Clifton Crawford In attractive parts.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, January is, at the
Winter Garden. Mikail Mordkin,
Lydia Lopoukowa and other dancers
from the Imperial Russian Ballet, in
new dances.
Tuesday night, January IS, at the
Casino Theatre, Max Rcinhardt's
production of tbs wordless Oriental
play, "Sumur1n,' accompanies by
music by Victor Hollaender. The or.
ehestra will be under the leadership
OF the composer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Astor Theatre. re.-Raymond Hitchcock, in
"The Red Widow" Enjoying a popular
success.
Broadway Theatre.-Regnald De Koven's
new operetta. THE Wedding Trip" With
good music and sprightly incident The
Wedding Trip recalls the old days OF
opera bouffe.
George NJ Cohan's Theatre-George NJ.
Cohans popular musical piece. THE Little
Millionaire" with the author in tho lead
ing part.
Globe Theatre. Eddie Foy, in "Over the
River" The book OF the new Offering has
been written by George V. Hobart and H.
A. Du Souchet; tho music by John L..
Golden,
Irving Place Theatre.-On Thursday,
January IS, Adolph Link, royal comedian
from the Hoftheater, Meningen. Germany.
will appear for the first time In America
in a comedy entitled Elmer Won unserer
Lieut."
Liberty Theatre.-Last week OF sali,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
STAGE NOTES.

The following from The Standard Lon
don. gives a suggestion that the London
music halls have graduated from the
monotonous routine Of the usual "acls
which are all that American vaudeville
housea try to offer:
"Miss Vesta Tlley will be q very vel
come return visitor TO the Palace Theatre.
The ravcrite artist is bringing budget OF
now songs and several popular old ones.
dainty and ingenious dancing act, When
the Picture Comes to Life is TO be pre-
scn,cd by Lady Fillmore, who makes ,er
debut I'm England The evening bill also
contains the names OF Mr. Arthur Bour-
.bIer and Miss Violet Vanbrugh, Nile.
Napicikowska, Mr.. Barclay Cannon AID
Mr.. Fred Lindsay. A special feature VIII
ne Mr. Bernard Shaw's How He Lied to
Her Husband, with Miss Margaret Hal
ston. Mr.. Dawson Milward and Mr. Har-
court williams in the cast
The indefatigable Miss Horniman. pa
troncss OF the drama has planned 10 IN
wade Canada with a company of her own.
The company, says The Stage" organized
by Miss 4. T.. Horniman for the Canadian
visit includes the Misses Doris i3ateman'
Hllda Davies. Edyth Goodall, Mary Gonl-
den. Ada King. Muricl Pratt and Irene
Rookie: tie Mcssrs. Charles Blbby Edward
Rrcadley. Cecil BrookinG, j. V. Bryant,
eu,is Casson. Frank Dareh. Stanley Drew
itt. Bert Drummond Ernest Haines, Ed
ward Landor. Herbert Lomas, Milton Ros-