davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
DOVRE.

Dovre, May 1.-The Western Dovre
Y. P. s. held meeting yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Netland. The at.
tendance was good and an interesting
program was given. Rev. Larson was
present and spoke. The sum of $500
was realized. 1t was decided to send
to foreign missions the amount in the
treasury which was about forty-four
dollars.
Selma Rykken has returned home
after a five weeks stay at Ole Mel.
by's home.
Olga Olson visited with Violet o.
son yesterday.
Ella and Edith Dokken spent last
Sunday with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Skaftedahl.
Mr.. Smith of the Old Peoples Home
is spending a, few days visiting at the
A. Dokken home.
The Vikor Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Curl Skutle on Wednesday,
May 10. A good attendance is looked
for.
Peter Larson of near Donnelly spent
Easter with friends here.
John Syvertson and family visited
yesterday at the home of Hans Han
son. Ihey also attended the meeting
at the st. Johns church.
Alma Syvertson commenced paro-
chial school in the schoolhouse near
Tommeraasen's today.
Mrs. Ole Bergeson and daughter,
Olive of Willmar visited with her par
ents from Saturday until Sunday
We are glad to state that John Of
terness, who has been ill with pneu-
monia is very much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lundberg and lit
tie son, John William and several
other friends from Willmar called at
the J. Bitterness home Sunday.
Olaf Oftedahl left last Tuesday for
Buffalo, N. Y, via Duluth where he
will assist an, uncle who is steward on
boat.
Mrs. Peter Olson called on Mrs. NJ
Sondreson last week.
Mrs. 1ngeborg Netland visited with
Mrs. o. Soldahl last Tuesday.
Selma Netland is assisting Mrs. o.
Dengerud with housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Swalin of Will
mar called at DOkken's Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
Cromwell and Quinine,

We owe to Sir Clements Markham
the Introduction Of quinine yielding
trees to British India and the conse-
quent cheapening of the drug from q
guinea to a halfpenny an ounce In Cal
cutta, but the medicinal properties of
cinchona bark had long been known.
They were discovered by the Jesuits.
after whom 1t was called Jesuits' bark.
Concerning that, Sir Clements used to
relate an odd coincidence. Oliver
Cromwell died of tertian ague, and
quinine might have saved him. In the
very newspaper in which his death was
announced, the Mercurius Politicus,
there was an advertisement of Jesuits'
bark for SALE But the name Of Jesuit
was abhorrent to the Puritans, and
hence Cromwell's medical advisers
would have nothing to do with it.
London Chronicle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
RlNGO LAKE,

Ringo Lake, May Mrs. Swenson
called at Holm's one day last week.
Mr.. Jalmer Larson and family spent
Sunday at Ekblad's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carlson called
at the Swenson home Sunday.
John Magnuson called at the John
Monson home Sunday.
Russell and Harold Carlson and
Henry Monsoon called at Swenson's on
Sunday.
John Nelson's were entertained at
the John Monsoon home Sunday.
Mrs. F. o. Anderson called at John
Monson's Sunday.
Miss Agnes Pohl is visiting at the
Mrs. Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson were
entertained at Berg's Sunday.
Miss Hannah Larson spent a cou-
pie of days at the Anderson home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Monsoon spent
Sunday at the M. Monsoon home in
New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
Arrival and departure of trains at
the Willmar Station:
Typewriter Supplies.

Willmar carries full line of typeWrit-
er ribbons in the famous Star Brand.
Each ribbon is accompanied by guar
antee to give satisfaction.
We carry the Multi Copy line of car.
bon papers in many grades including
those put up in form of binders, which
place and economic the carbon
sheets. II you have not used one Of
these you don't realize what great
advantage they give. Get small sup
ply for trial.
We carry the Berkshire line Of
typewriter papers and carbon copy
sheets. Orders by mail are filed by
next mail.
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
PRlAM,

Priam, May 2-We are all glad to
hear that Miss Nelson is getting along
nicely and expects to be back and fin
ish her term of school,
Martha and Margaret Jensen spent
Wednesday afternoon with Carrie
Myers.
The Rag Ball social was we'll at
tended last Friday evening"
Miss Esther Somerville came out
from Willmar Friday to attend the
social.
Mr.. Guy Ward made business trip
to Willmar Saturday.
The Misses Hort, Jensen and o.
mundson attended the teachers meet
ing at Willmar Saturday.
Mr.. Rusten was reported on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. Fred Meade visited with Miss
Anna Moor of Raymond, Sunday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. Jensen visited at the
Hunter home Sunday afternoon.
The Priam boys organized their ball
team Sunday.
Miss Christine Hort is teaching in
Dist. 100 this week during the i'll
ness of Vira Nelson.
The Misses Mary, Martha and Mar
garet Jensen spent Saturday at Will
mar.
Roland Portz had the misfortune of
getting his wrist out of joint while
playing at school the other day.
Mrs. Chas. Christensen Of Raymond
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Nelson.
Albert Jensen, Christine Hjort,
Clarence RAINBOW and Peter Rusten
spent Sunday at the Jensen home.
It's long long way over the dash
board, Pete.
Mr.. Otto Jensen took the tie pass
to Willmar Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bill Doss attended the basket
social at the Woods schoolhouse Fri
day evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03

abroad, and hereafter we are going to
elect only Presidents and Congress-
men who will do those very things,
and don't you forget it," concluded
Mcfarland. dramatically.-Rob S.
Doubleday, in The Public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
The Rarhar Sho0.

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Willmar Building, Hugh
Campbell, Proprietor, is the shop to
get q shave, hair cut and bath. Good
sanitary bath rooms. Raxors honed
and scissors sharpenod.-A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
impossible.

do you think 1t safe to marry on
$26 q week?"
my boy, no amount of money can
guarantee marriage to be safe."-De-
troit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03

Marshall is considering very SER
iously the advisability of an auto fire
truck. The Fire Department will fur
nish $500 toward purchasing one, IL
the City Council will furnish the rest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
Notice to Chicken Owners,

From and after this date the city
ordinance requiring poultry owners to
keep their chickens from running at
large will be strictly enforced
City of Willmar, April 10, 1916.
ALFRED GILBERTSON,
4-19-3t Chief of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
Monev to Loan.

We now represent several Of the
best Farm Loan Company's. If you
need a farm loan, write or call on
Thorpe e Rykken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03

A street suit of plain cloth has a
short jacket trimmed with braid and
buttons and a skirt in white knife
plaitings alternate with braid-trim.
med panels. It reflects the military
modes and possesses much style. The
0kirt Is ankle length,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
NOTICE..

All persons having used the streets
and bouIevards within the City limits
as dumping grounds for ashes and
offaI will take immediate steps to have
same removed. Your attention Is
called to Section 8 Of Ordinance No.
105.
P. A. NELSON,
4-12-19-26 Street Commissioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03
4-12-19-26
Shopping.

Shopping.
II say, Mabel, if we aren't going to
buy anything let's look at something
more expensive"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03

Tribune wan-Tads Bring Results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03

4-19-3t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-03

Roseland, May 1-Mr. and Mrs. K.
Theget called on Rev. and Mrs. J..
Brummel last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. John DamhOf sold his garage to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

"How Great Britain Prepared enc
more official set Of films, will open a.
the Lyceum Theatre a week from TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

as individuals or races) grovellinS
close to his aboriginal origins, yet
cropping up and staggering toward that
serener plane of pity and love, reason
and disciplined will, where Miranda and
Prospero commune with Ariel and his
spirits"
Sycorax and Setebos.
II will be remembered that In "The
Tempest" Caliban was the offspring OF
Sycorax by Setebos. The latter charac-
ter. which has but passing reference
in Shakespeare, Mr.. MacKaye has con-
ceived as a huge fanged idol, in whose
laws Ariel is held prisoner instead OF
in the "cloven pine.~ In place OF
witch. as described by Shakespeare,
Sycorax becomes an esrth-spirit, an the
form Of a super-puppet The yellow
Sands" are Prospero's magic isle, sym
bolizing the world.
The drama of the Masque consists In
the conflict between Prospero, or the
art Of the theatre, and Caliban, or civ
ilized man in the making. Caliban is
pictured conspiring with Lust Death
and War, the three priests Of Setebos,
against Prospero, who, by means Of his
art, is seeking to civilize him. Thus
Prospero instructs Ariel;
charge thee, Spirit
Not to torment but teach hln--for which task
Thou wills require mine art 30 By It's power
We will transfer this q se,ebos
To be q temple 70 Miranda
There are three acts, with prologue
and an epilogue, and three interludes'
The interludes are utilized by Prospero.
to reveal to Ariel pageant Of his
art. and in succession ritualistic
glimpses Of the art of the theatre in
its communal aspect during the three
historical periods Of antiquity, the Mid
die Ages and Elizabethan England, are
shown.
In addition, brief-Aashing visions In
the mind of Prospero. are pictured on
an inner stage. These are all scenes
from shakespeare, conceived as pelHs
conjured by Prospero and enacted by
the Spirits Of Ariel.
The Action Passes on Three Stages.
With this general idea of the move
ment and meaning of the action, atten-
ton may be directed TO the actual de
tails Of production. Symbolically, the
action takes place on three planes: Q)
in the cave of Setebos; (2) in the mind
Of Prospero, on the inner stage, and
90 on the ground circle Of the "Yel-
low Sands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

centre. From a spectacular standpoint
the Masque might be described as
one-ring circus with a big sideshow In
the main tent.
The general planning OF the physical
production was done by Mr.. Urban.
Robert Edmond Jones, who did Gran
Vile Bankers production Of "The Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife" designed
the inner scenes from Shakespeare, as
we'll as large number of the costumes.
Richard Ordynski, assisted by Irving
Pitched, staged the production. Mrs.
Grace jenkins Anderson devised and
rehearsed all the community dancing.
Mr.. Urban has devised what is said to
be the most elaborate system Of light
ing ever seen in a dramatic perform
ance in America. There will be FIVE
distinct centres of light. All of these
will be concealed, so that the sources
will not be visible to the audience. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

lights have been 80 devised that they
glow mysteriously here and there dur
Ing the performance, with color ard
illumination varied according TO the
needs Of the scene, but without any
visible source. The lamps are Of every
sort, from arcs and ,000-candlepover
incandescents to small bulbs used in
punches" The spots" which must
in some cases throw 800 feet, equal in
power those in use in the navy.
Light Is Everywhere.
Outside of the amphitheatre. at a
considerable height above the highest
row of seats, six light towers have been
constructed, and within these are small
light rooms, in which the various spots
will be placed. Within the "hour
glass" which is TO be the central point
for the community interludes, there are
arcs and punches" for the sporting"
Of special characters in the dancing
and rituals. Thanking the gigantic
stage are tall light towers, designed as
a decorative part of the whole, and
from these will play the chief lights
for the illumination and coloring of
the main stage. At the foot of this
stage have been placed a number of
small trees, fully poisoning, within
which a number Of small lights will be
placed and manipulated. Finally, the
inner scenes, placed in frame behind
the main stage, will be lighted from
within and above.
Instead Of drop curtain TO conceal
the main stage Mr.. Urban has invented
unique lighting device. In order
wholly to conceal the stage from the
assembling audience before the open
ing Of the performance the main lights
of the smphitheatre towers will be
turned on full, and this illumination
will be reflected into the eyes OF the
audience by means Of immense re-
Electors placed at either side Of the
stage. This results in a mild binding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

There is no literal period Of time
designated In the Masque, since 1t is
concerned with the waxing and waning
Of the life Of dramatic art and It's con-
comitant, civilization, from primitive
barbaric times to the verge Of the liv-
ing present
To accommodate a production Of the
Mosques gigantic proportions, the sta
dunn Of the College of the City Of New
York has been enlarged into an oval
bowl, so that It's seating capacity has
been increased from 5000 TO 10000. At
the north end Of the oval, along lSsth
Street, an immense stage has been con-
structed under the direction Of Josef
Urban and in accordance with his de-
signs.
This stage 10 an adaptation and COM
bination Of the Greek and Elizabethan
forms. The stage proper has a total
width Of eighty feet and q proscenium
opening forty feet high. It's Elizabeth
an features consist Of an inner stage,
contained within a sort Of frame and
hidden by cloudy curtain" devised
by Mr.. Urban, and a projecting apron
extending in front Of the proscenium
toward the audience and having . width
Of eighty feet and depth of twenty
feet. Upon It, as in Shakespeare's time,
the most important speaking scenes Of
the Masque will take place. A set of
irregular steps leads from the apron
to the ground, eight feet below. Be
tween the two main flights Of steps,
about at ground level, is the cave,
which plays an important part In the
action.
Huge One-Ring Circus.
In front Of the stage and within the
great oval around which the seats for
the audience are erected is the ground
circle, or yellow Sands" correspond
ing to the orchestra Of the ancient
Greek theatre. II is approached, not
from the stage, but from the other
three sides. Here the 1900 trained
amateurs will present. in action ritual
and dance, the art of the theatre in
Egypt, Greece, Rome, France, Germany,
Spain and Elizabethan England. Within
the ground circle is placed the hour
glass, around which the ritual will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
THE, WEEKS VAUDEVILLE.

Bordoni sings French songs and some
not so French, while Mr.. Ellis plays the
piano and designs dresses in his odd
moments
Florence Nash, who created the role
of Aggie Lynch in "Within the Law"
will be starred at the Alhambra this
week in Willard Macks sketch, "Pansy's
Particular Punch"
Ruth Roye, the ragtime queen; Sam
Liebert and Oklahoma Bob Albright
will also be seen.
Starting Monday, free lemonade will
be served at the Royal in a summer
garden adjoining the theatre lobby.
On the programme will be Mrs. Thorn
as Whiffen, MacKay and Ardine,
Bert Levy, Brown and Spencer and the
Follies d'Amour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

DILLIE BURKE will supply the
I'D movie feature OF the week. The
smiling~etar whose Titan tresses shine
so brightly as TO cause her matchless
countenance to be sprinkled with
freckles will be seen at the Globe
Theatre in a serial picture entitled
"Gloria's Romance" The scenes are
laid on Riverside Drive and in Palm
Beach, and the scenario was devised by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes, which
facts should give a fair idea Of the
story. Handsome Henry Kolker is the
hero Of the romance. George Kleine
has made the production, and the in
stalments will be changed weekly. So
expertly has the picture been taken
that it is promised not one single
freckle Is discernible.
Norma Talmadge, one Of the real
reasons for going TO the movies, will
be the attraction at the Rialto this
week in "Going Straight" Fine Arts
production. 1t is fve-reeler, by Ber-
nard McConville, and relates the en-
deavors of a reformed crook to "go
straight" Police" Charlie Chaplin's
latest film before he became worth
$780, 900, will share honors.
Mae Murray, whom one begins to ex-
pect about this time of the year as a
vital cog in the forthcoming Follies,
will instead appear at the Strand this
week in "Sweet Kitty Bellairs," q
photoplay produced by the Lasky COM
pany, in association with David Be-
lasco. The play is a romance Of courtly
ladies, powdered wigs and restless
swords. Helen Holmes, Boston con-
tralto, will be an addition TO the mu-
steal corps.
George Beban and Myrtle Sted-
man will co-star at the Broad
way in Morosco release enti-
tied "Pasquale," written by Mr.. Beban.
"Pasquale" concerns modest Italian
grocer over whose life the great war
casts its shadow. The story was staged
partly on the Austro-Italian front.
At the Academy OF Music William
Farnum will be offered in Battle of
Hearts," on the Fox programme. 1t is
a sea story. and Farnum plays the part
of the owner of feet OF fishing
smacks. He is in love with the daughter
of fisherman, who, alas! has centred
her innocent affection on the worthless
son of the lighthouse keeper. Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

dance, lighting, scting, song, scene
values, stage management and spoken
words, and which at the same time
should euitomizs the latent desire OF
the people not merely to remain re-
ceptive to a popular art created by spe-
cislists, but TO take part themselves IN
creating II. had never to lose sight
Of the consistent desire Of democracy
to seek expression through a drama OF
and by the people, not merely for the
people.
an this masque actor folk Of the
stage and the children Of the com
munity will be shown in exact rela-
tionship TO one another. You will see
high school boys dancing athleticlsm
into art. You will see college girls
contributing an appropriate dance
Actors Of the highest repute contribute
their services IN the same spirit as the
children Of the settlement. All take
part because they are all citizens, and
the artist is brought into leadership
because he is an artist in addition to
being a citizen"
The Basic Idea Of the Whole
The task Of meeting these require
meuts with material which should at
the same time be appropriate TO the oc-
easion Mr.. MacKaye met BY selecting
a. che basic idea Of his masQue a
drsmatic-symbolic motive from "The
Tempest"
In Act I, Scene q, PrOsperO, speaking
to Ariel, ssyss
HAst thsu furya
N. fool witch syoOrLx. Who with srs and snu
Wa rruwn into a hoopt This dAmu'o
witch syoorsI.
For ,si,ehisfs manifold and soruerns terrible
I, enter human hearing was mIhef or0uFn'
with child
And per. was len By the GsilerA 1n0u
Was. then her servant;
And. for thou vast spirit too oelicste
Tn act her earthly and abhorred oomnanos'
p,sus,nr her frand hests. she did oonfns Vss
BY hslp Of her meet potent ministers
And In her most unmiugabls rtEa
Into a eioven pine. within which I'm
Imur..cned thou dds, painfully repna
Tnsn was this island
Saw, for the son tha9 she cid ntter hsse
A frecllod whslD hsg-borD-not honoTd Win
A human share that Caubn
Whom nov keep in service. thou easa knSv-H
WHAT torment cid nnd thee in. vi"
torment
To lay upon the dArnd II wa rane an
wh.n I arrived and heard thea thI, made Espo
Tns pine and let thee out
"Ths text Of the Masque," explains
Mr.. NaeKaye in his preface, as based
upon Prospero's land Shakespeare's)
words, 1T is mine art
"The art Of Prospero have con-
ceived as the art of Shakespeare in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
N~AIBAN by the Yellow Sands"
~ Percy MscKaye's Shakespeare

UCAIBAN by the Yellow Sands"
~ Percy MscKaye's Shakespeare
Masque, which will be played FIVE
nights this week, is the elimination OF
the various celebrations Of the tercen-
tsnsry which have taken place in the
city, snd may be regarded as the city's
Official contribution TO the occasion.
Il was, indeed, in this spirit that MI
MacKsye accepted the invitation OF
Mayor Mitchel's committee TO devise
community masque. Three funda-
mental objects had constantly to be
borne In mind-the spirit Of the master
bard, TO whose memory the work was
dedicated; the artistic standard Of the
work and It's application TO the com
munity.
ut was my Job" said Mr.. MacKaye,
~to construct work Of art which
should be at once a structure Of poten-
tial interrelated pantomime, music,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
BROOKLYN VAUDEVILLE.

The eighth season Of the New Brigh-
ton Theatre at Brighton Beach will
start with the performance to-morrov
afternoon with Louise Dresser head
lining, after an absence from tho two
a-day Of some three years. Miss Dress
er. who has been with potash and
Perlmutter" in the interim, will sing
some of her song successes, with James
Byrne at the piano. Wilbur Mack and
Nella Walker will present "A Pair Of
Tickets" and Marie Nordstrom and the
Maryland Singers are others on the big
opening bill.
Belle Storey. late soprano primi
donna of the Hippodrome, will be The
chief attraction at the 0rpheum this
week.
Belle Baker will top the bill at the
Prospect all week. The theatres sum
mer policy Of reduced prices and two
bills week will be continued.
Albert Whelan, Valerie Bergere and
Billie Burke's "Tango Shoes" are some
Of the acts at the Bushwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
HOFFMAN, returns
n TO the Palace Theatre for the

"ERTRUDE HOFFMAN, returns
n TO the Palace Theatre for the
coming week in Max Reinhardts
"Sumurun," staged by Richard Or
lynski. "Sumurun"i is wordless play of
Oriental life and passion. In setting, cos
tunes, music and movement the panto-
mime borders on the grotesque, and
Miss Hoffman,, take it from the gem
tleman who disperses Palace publicity,
is now dancing in a manner more
persuasive than that which overcame
Herod."
Willard Mack will remain for e sec
ond week, presenting his latest play
let, "A Double Exposure It is a ro-
nance Of the movies, and every pretty
girl who ever expects to visit a studio
is advised to see "a Double Exposure"
first.
Marion Weeks. the seventeen-year-
old singing wonder. from the Borough
Of Brooklyn, whom President Wilson,
for one, thinks is a good soprano, will
be an added attraction. Miss Weeks
performed in Washington last week in
the presence Of Mr.. Wilson. Afterward
the President gave her his photograph
and wrote her a note And everybody
knows how rarely Mr.. Wilson writes
notes.
Comfort and King, the minstrel stars,
will present "Coon Town Divorcons,"
by Junie McCree, with Long Tack Sam,
Chinese conjurer, and the Glowing
Gaudschmidts also on the bill.
Irene Bordoni and Melville Ellis will
l. lIi:-I -. a.. roIo.goI o. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

universal scope: that many-visioned
art of the theatre which, age after age,
has come TO liberate the imprisoned
imagination Of mankind from the fet-
tiers Of brute force and ignorance; that
same art which, being usurped or stifed
by growing part-knowledge, rrudery, or
lust, has been botched in its ideal aims
and has wrought havoc, hypocrisy and
decadence.
"Calibsn in this Masque is that
ehild-eurious part Of US all whether