davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
SCHOBER NIT GESANG
Hat Das DeutSche-Am
PubIikum Won st. Paul Err
freut.
Nit sEhrlIche Arbeitr Verdiente
Der KOmiker Elm SChoenes
Compliment.

The testimonial benefit rendered
Krischan Schober at the Metropolitan
last evening, when the cOmedy-drama
entitled "HOuest Labor" was presented,
was rendition that did great credit to
the comedian, although the play is
somewhat unintereSting, and 1t is drawn
out to an unnecessary length, thus de-
tracing somewhat from the musical
merits which it possesses, and slightly
wearies the audience. The play should
be presented in four acts instead OF five,
and it would have the effect of keeping
the audience in better humor. The en-
tire company appeared to excellent adj
vantage, and the bakers apprentice OF
Herman Schneider was really a
pretty piece of acting, which was ably
seconded by Gertrude Berry.
The comedian and SOubrette are the
leading roles-Krischan Schober and
Martha Neumann-and they were both
given a good opportunity to show their
talents. Schober sang eXcellently and
acted well, and one of the best rem
ditions that he has yet given in his en-
tire engagement with the Bollman COM
pany was the rehearsal of the ScOrching
rebuke that he had prepared for his
mother-in-law, and which he had
rehearsed siXty-twO times. but when
the fatal moment came to deliver
it his courage failed him, and
he quailed before the stern eye of the
dragon. Schober has received, many
plauditS, but never one as earnest and
hearty as the one which followed this
production. His songs, some of which
were of a topical nature, were encored
till the singer was out of breath. and at
the end of the second act he was pre-
scented with an elegant bouquet of flow
erS, and ere he could bow his thanks an
elegant silver mug of true German
style, from which to quatf the
fOamy German beverage, accompanied
by box of fragrant Havanas, was
passed over the fOOtlightS. Miss Neu-
mann, as the bakers daughter, took the
occasion which the part afforded her to
entertain with some popular German
songs. and struck responsive chord OF
the audience when she sang ''Mutter-
chen, Ach Sci NIGHT Boese." The duet
in the last act was inimitable, as all
duets by Neumann and SchOOer are.
The audience was well pleased, AMI
their verdict that Krischan Schober's
benefit was comedy success.
The next performance will take place
Sunday evening. March 20, at the Ger
mania Turner hall, which is occasiOned
by the fact that the Metropolitan could
not be secured for this date, and the
long wait from now till April %. when
they will again appear at the Metropoli-
tan, would be financial hardship, the
strain of which no company which is
practically acting as stock company
could stand. After their return in April
they will remain till the early part OF
.IunR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20

The lion tanner cOnfesses, and Gen.
Brezina discovers that Lady Lii Is his
grandchld. Then everybody but the
poor lion tanner is happy. he Is sup
posed to suffer for his crime.
Lillian Lewis admirably interprets
the role of LADY Lii" In the first act
she wears a stunning costume of red.
In the second act she exhibits her
shapely proportions in the tight-ttting
uniform of hussar, the uniform being
an exact counterpart OF the uniform.
worn by the Prince of Wales In the
third act, as the equestrlenne, she
futters on to the stage in the full
costume of a circus rider. On
one of her shapely limbs glitters
the famous $50. 600 diamond garter, ard
a tiara of diamonds sparkles in her
hair. In the fourth act she wears cos
tune of shimmering white material
trimmed with pearls. Throughout the
action of the play her work is dlStln-
guished by an artistic Intensity. Her
emotional scenes are very strong, and
she admirably sustained her reputation
of being the leading emotional actress
of the American stage.
w. A. Whitecar, the leading man, did
effective work. and his artistic endeav7
ors were favorably received. lie looked
the part and acted it in thorough man
ner. Ivan PerOnet, as the villain Has
san, brought down the indignation of
the gallery by his conduct to the hero
inc, and his work throughout The even
ing was well done. Richard Nesmith,
as the general. was rather disappOint-
ing. There were many chances for him
tie do effective work but he overlooked
his advantages for strong acting. Law
renee MarSton, the author of the piece,
had a small part, but he made the most
of it as the faith curer and travelling
Snowman. His sufferings under the
lash were acted in horribly realistic
manner.
Laura AlmOsnino, as the French
maid, was charming and pretty. She
acted we'll difficult part. and made a
great hit with the gallery as well as
with the rest of the house. The other
of the company were mediocre. |
Some of them were better than others. |
bet the greater number OF them played |
their parts well and did their portion of |
the entertainment. The play is a strong |
one, and is filled with action from the |
raise of the curtain until the close. The
house last night was the largest in the
history OF the Grand this season. a ii Of |
the seats were sold out before the open
ing of the doors, and the aiSleS were
flied with people who were compelled
10 take standing room. The play is evil
IDENTIFY booked for an excellent weeks
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
LADY ILL"
An Analysis of the Play by Lillian
Lewis at the Grand.

1t has been a long time since the
thsater -goerS who attend the Grand
have had the opportunity of seeing
performance to which there is attached
the same interest as to the heavy melo
drama Lady Lii" as presented by
Lillian Lewis and company last even
ing.
The play is constructed on different
lines than any other which has been
seen in st. Paul. Of course, there is
villain, heroine and hero, the crime
and the criminal, and the final
triumph of justice. But it is put
together in an especially attractive
manner. and is presented with
a vim and rush which carries the audi
eGee off its feet. figuratively speaking.
Ii is the story of girl, circus rider,
who is betrayed by man wearing the
title of nobleman. lie marrleS her. or
rather goes through form OF marriage,
and, after effecting her rum, deserts
her. He abductS her child, ana gives IL
into the care of man who mas desire
for vengeance against the betrayer Inc
custodian of the child, temporary
shoWman. gluts his desire for revenge
by feeding the little Innocent 10 cap
tive tiger in his menagerle.
SEVERN de Rohan, nobleman and an
officer. falls in love with Lady LII. the
enuestrienne, and promises to do any
Thing in order to win her love. She
tells him of the wrongs done her by
Hassan, the Detrayer, and he agrees to
Kill him. Lady Lii finds in Hassan the
brother of the man who has sworn to
| take mis- life, but she does not dlvulge
her secret. Hassan desires to keep his
brother from the marriage and arrangeS
! a Mot with the lion tanner of the circus
TO bIacken her character. In carrying
| ont the plot, during which Hassan is TO
| enter by one of the windows to her
room, the lion tanner meets Lady Ill by
| accident and becomes penitent. lie opens
the cage of the tiger, and as Hassan
! enters the room the beast seizes him
and kills him. Before this, however,
| Hassan has given to his brother the
letters written him by Lady LII, while
She thought they were married. When
the arrests are made Lady Lii decides
10 make confession and take the re
snon,ibility of the crime on her own
Shoulders. She is about to be arrested
and taken to prison, when her affianced
husband comes into the room, and after
a general unraveling of the villalny OF
Hassan, she tells SEVERN of his Identity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20

of you. We merely ask your aid in
requesting the passage of a bill legal
izing boxing in legally incorporated
clubs. the boxing to be devoid OF brutal
ity, or your sanction of our offer for d
purse of 500, 600 for the Corbett-Mltchell
contest. Contests of this nature are not
brutal, as science has reached a point
where brutality is impossible, and moth
ing but few minutes of indisposition
results. We respectfully ask your aid
today; now Is the time. Respectfully,
PHOENIX ATHLETIC CLUB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY sIFTlNGs.

bal. VIII be given by the glaciers union
Al Gray's hall tonight.
An adjourned meeting OF the board oil
education VIII be held on Tuesday next IL
the city nall.
A. The Brunswick-William Marsh Larl-
more: \. y. Kenwood, Park River; l. :
Bostwiek. Concord; Adolph Faber' Miian'
Al the ClifJOu-Hon. Jacob Prick Fari-
hault; &. :. Haglin and wife, New 1trH'
George Williams, New York; Frank Willard
New York; Theodore Jackson Cloquet'
Miss Dora BosSiuger, Chicago; D. y
siephens. Crookston, MINI; c. OXalL Liver
pool. England; Miss ~ c. lippitI New
York; NJ. Tannerhiu Milwaukee; l. D.
Flemsdale and family, Port Arthur
The great argiste Miss Fanny Davenport
will begin weeks engagement nj the metro
roiirau ouera bouse tonight. presenting her
successful production of Sardous zee
patra." \ large number OF seats ana quI1e
number Of boxes have been sold Tor amer
a,It performances during the week, when IS
; GOOD indication that Miss Davenport wllI
,srk tpe theaterat every Performance OF TINS
great production. The engagement may De
looked mon as the fashionable event OF TIE
season NJ The Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Press Club Meeting.

The Press club yesterday held spe-
cial meeting to discuss measures to be
taken to prepare for the session of the
convention of the international League
of Press Clubs, TO be held in this city in
June next. The proper entertainment
of the delegates will necessarily involve
considerable expense, ana the club will
name several committees 10 visit the
various bodies and arrange for the coll
lection of suitable amount. The fol-
lowing delegates from the club to the
convention were nominated: III. L.
Black, George ii. Sargent and E. V.
Smalley; alternates, Ii. A. Castle and
ID. w. Meeker. A. +. Chantler rendered
his resignation as president, but 1t Was
tabled, and the club adjourned without
further action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
The Davidson Course.

1t is now certain that Prof. Thomas
Davidson will have the hearty reception
in ST. Paul that his high reputation and
great ability entitle him to receive, as
the ladies who-have the matter in hand
have already sold a large number of
course tickets. The evening course
opens tomorrow night at the Peoples
church, and the following is the pro-
gramme: March q, The Four Great
Religious Poems of the World" March
%, ''Orestes and Hamlet" March %,
The Scotch Ballads" March q, THE
Irony of Plat0;" March 30, Thomas
Aquinas;" April 1, "SayonarOla."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
RoAsrs THE OFFICIALS.
Rev Dickinson Says the City is
NEisgoverned.

MisgoVerned-
.Are We Municipality Misruled"' was
The question which Rev. ). W. DlcNlii ,
SON. of the Atlantic Congregational
church. asked his congregation last
eveping. II waa evident from his dis
course that he believed we were.
80 was nlain. 100. that by we ne
-I>aont the neOple of the city OF 81 1 dul.
IL titserad the situation to thaI III Jetu-
raGen, lvben Nehemiah did net appre-
,o;ata the actual condition OF aialIS III
+EoSb0Iy CITY As il was reported oN tHG
aoTriarc and he called upon the sood
Cbristion people to look about thtiii.
There was certainly a deploi " pl
a,,,o,,,,,+ If vice about, notable forms Oe
80 -, saloon the gambling mousse anu
80, Ln,,se Of ill-fame. Why was THIS:
I, his opiuiou the fault was not WIN
a. la,ys lie believed the laws OF the
state amDIy sufficient to restrict II iIuS
10 wholly eradicate the evils iidIleu'allu
Ia thonGht the fault was with lle men
chosen 70 enforce these laws Wlo' ''"u
failed in their duty to the ptopIe.
The fact was that in all large citieS
few Unprincipled men. Keen anu DIE Dils IT.
who had been able by thelr aolIley ~
force themselves INTO puollG :, thoC,
would betray the trust repooeu III llIetii
MANY man who before eleclloh o0Ci li'N
ali that was good. when once III olllc'
turned ont the tool OF the liquor ooti
or other evil-doers. 1t had been hG,,c Ecu
that money would do great deai ~ III
fimencing legislators and executives.
Many times they were called away from
The legislative halls by private business
OF sickness. - +t,,
WORLDS fair on Sunday was an effort 10
make more money. The alleged hospl,
taIity toward continental visitors ana ia
keeping the people out OF Tue llaHlIUo u
vice were but ''blinds." These haunIS
could be closed, but the excuse was spe-
ciouS. .Aotbo
Mr.. Dickinson said further that ne
had been informed that the grand stand
at HamIine was the property OF syn
dictate of gamblers, and he hoped the
state fairs would not become the ma
chimes for the furtherance OF the gam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
BOMBS IN HER HOLD.
Attempt to Blow Up Ship in New
York

Attempt to Blow Up Ship in New
York.
New YORK. March 1S.-The fact has
just come to light that just before the
ship Cyrus Wakefield sailed for San
Francisco Oh Friday morning, two dynas
mite bombs were found in her hold. In
consequence of this two officers of the
ship refused to sail on her and remained
in New York, positive in the belief that
there is some scheme afOot TO sink the
craft before she reaches San Francisco.
Another captain willing TO take the ship
out was found, and Friday she put to
sea. ihe Iyrus " akelield is wooden
shin of 2.7oI IONS register. She carries
general cargo, anu is fully insured, as
is the cargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Nervous prostratlon

SIeeplessnesS, Sick and Nervous Head
ache Backache, Dizziness, MORBID Fears
Hot Flashes. Nervous Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Confusion, Hysteria, Fits, St Nitus Dance.
0nium Habit Drunkenness, etc, are cured
by DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine: 1t does
not contain opiates- Mrs sophia Z; bIoWlllee6S
DeIand, Florida, suffered with Epilepsy Tor %
VearS' and testifies to a complete cure. Jacob
Pefre' Ella. oregon, had been suffering with
Nervous Prostration for four years, coud not
sieen. nothing helped him until he used Dr.
Miles, restorative Nervine; he is now well.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
pooI Free at druggists. DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills, so doses for % cents, are the
best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver etc'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
New New York Corner.

Printers Ink.
The New York Mail and Express,
now established in its new building,
gives its address on its letter-head as
follows:
Broadway and ST. Paul's churchyard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
"Tbe milwaukee,"

Citv ticket office. now at 365 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The "Old Re-
table, electric-lighted, steam-heated
vpStihnled line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
4 CIean Collar for One Cent.

The price for laundering collars anu
ems is only one cent each at the "FlYm-
outh" Clothing House corner SeVehth
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
DIED.

POTTGIESE Erin ST. Paul. Peter Pottgieser,
aged ia wears month and oays. at -
Joseph-s hospital. Funeral notIce later.
Chicago and Minneapolis papers please
eepy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
M !!lL!!!!N N!!liII!!!!!!!!H[R
BROTHERS. BROTHERS. -
MILLINERY.
Our Millinery Opening will take place
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, March 21st ond 22d,

''C1I @1IO1 UT"
When shall display the fnesand most Varied dssomsnof fine ML
LIVERY consisting of TRIMMED HATS and B0NNETS from such cee-
brad makes Lnn-FaAne Julia, JosSe, Vrot Pony07n
and We will also show and reproductions of Model
Hats made worrOom BY the most competent 0hsfss
Complete lines of Stru~ Hts Flowers Feathers jets and 0na
ments.
Ladies' LegbOrn Bads Chin Brcids, Fancy
Bns NsaOoGtan Srqds all styles, all sba0ss and the
shades.
In Flowers wa are showing cbrysuoemums Bjgss ROse wheat
Noets, LHacs, Pinks and the new Pearl effects.
Featis shov tis latest TINS Si15sd Tips a15 Prime of
Rumss including such shades Ensnc Heioo0e BeeS,
Niles, EmeradS and Others
All the Novelties Fancy Millinery Ribbons cra2eS Straw
Braids Crowns, JET Bands and Steel Pieces
New and exclusive styles Goth Hats and Caps for Boys and
Misses Wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Continued tomorrow.)
why l,owe,. sleep ut Night.

Why should flowers sleep? asks Sir
iIUhn Lubbock, in f'The Beauties of Ma
Sure and the Wonders, Of the World We
Live H." Why should some flowers do SO
and NOT othersp Moreover, different flow
ers keep different hours. The daisy opens
at sunrise and ci6ses at sunset, whence
its name days eye" The dandelion
1eontodon) IS said to open about and
close about d. Arenafia rubra to be open
from 0 to 8; the white water lily (nym-
phoa) from abQut7 to A the common
mouse ear hSwkweed (hieracium) from
10 8; the scarlet pimpernel (anagallis)
to wakep at z snd close soon after @;
Tragopogon pfatensis to open at a in the
morning and close just Before 12, whence
its English name, "John go to bed at
noon" FARMERS boysin some parts are
said to regulate their dinner time by it.
Other flower, on the contrary, open in the
evening.
Now, il is obvious that flowers which
are fertihzed by night flying insects
would derive no advantage from being
open by day, and. on the other hand, that
those which are fertiiised by bees would
gain nothing. by being open at night.
Nay, it would be distinct disadvantages
because it would render them liable TO be
robbed of their honey and pollen by in
sects which are not capable of fertilzing
them. i have ventured to suggest then
that the closing of the flowers may have
reference TO the habits of the insects.
and il may be observed also in support
of this that wind fertilized flowers do
not sleep, and that many of those flowers
which attract insects by smell open and
emit their scent at particular hours.
Thus Hesperus matrcnalis and Lychnis
vespertina smell in the evening, and Or
chis pifolia is particularly sweet at night.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
.cy.' Here's the gehtleman's play,

Legacy Here's the gentleman's play,
SIR"
Oh, that unknown man named Dupont
how Tom envied and hated him in
that moment! He took the manuscript
like one only half awake. He heard Mr.
Plunket murmur an apology and briskly
wish him good afternoon. Still he linger-
ed, looking down at the roll of paper
s'Do you think | could get IT accepted
anywhere? Or could improve itl' he
asked, and something In his face moved
the manager to little pity and patience.
II looked through it. The first scene
told me it wouldn't do. You want the
truth, and I'll give it to you-sentiment
be hangedl It's fairly good as far as
style goes. You might turn 1T into
novel. But we want more than style
on the stage. We want action-we want
life," and warming to his subject Mr..
Plunket threw one ponderous leg over
the arm Of his chair. 1--WE want situa-
tions-quiet, but SO subtly and intense
ly weighted with interest that crowded
house holds its breath to see them de-
velop. Ii you can't do that-and it's
very evident you can't--write realistic
drama. couldn't use it, of course, but
you'll find a manager who'll take 1t on
your hands fast enough.
"Stun your audience with daring leaps
into real running water. so that the lead
ing man comes before the curtain in
cased in rubber, diffusing dampness
that makes the orchestra leader sneeze,
or thrill them with mine explosions, or
real engines, or bridges that move.
There's money in work of this sort on the
Bowery. Talk about the injustice Of
managers to native talent! Bosh, all of
it. Are we fools? I'd give almost any
amount today for society drama writ
ten by an American dealing in mastery
style with some of our pertinent social
questions and holding true, sympathet-
ic love interest. Or give me a startling
psychological study with plenty of fire,
give me comedy that with laugh tears
off the mask Of society, give me play
delicate as a miniature, or give me one
painted in bold splashes and those
splashes like blood, and I'll find place
for each of them sooner or later. / can
get precious few Of them from Ameri-
cans. can tell you. 1t would be better
if nine-tenths of our aspiring dranatists
threw their pens in the river, went home
and settled down to quiet existence
mending shoes. To be frank-I say it,
my dear fellow, for your own good-for
stuff such as you have there, prettily
phrased, but tame as a flannel rabbit, j
have no use."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
THE ARCHITECT.

Amsterdam, the capital OF Holland, rests
on forests Of piles.
The city uf Client. Belgium, stands upon
20 islands, which are connected by %
bridges.
The old theater of Emilus Scaurus at
Rome comfortably seated $1,000 persons.
il was built 1890 years ago.
Flying buttresses were first employed 20
support the roofs Of churches. Their origin
dates from the thirteenth century.
The Roman houses aud palaces were so
impcrfectly lighted that in many living
rooms the inmates were forced TO depend
on lamps by day as well y by night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

"D0 you think 4 could get IL accepted
dnpiChercf'
AS Tom passed again through the emp
ty theater the sense of shock departed. A
live ache leaped within him. Hewalked
on, not needing or caring where his steps
led him. His throat was dry, a burning
sob far down in it that the man in him
beat back. He had been a fool, then?
An egotistical dreamer?
Oh, the languor Of helplessness, the
taunting pain of overthrow and loss, the
repugnance to the necessary effort Of re-
adjusting his conception Of himself and
his life! Those who have known this
feeling have tasted for one moment the
kernel Of despair.
"How can / tell Virginia." was his
weary thought.
lHo,,.nnaI tD,nnrrnv, \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES, =
FOUNDED IN 1884,
Is An Excellent Home.

lts educational work In not limited 10 school
ours. Il Is community By itself Tne
eaithful moral public sentiment IN thlt class
u schools cannot Be overestimated. Health.
manners conduct and morals are ass' cr. IL I'm, 70
Elementary E0 glis sh education. with a view 70
practical businsss Us departnent ~ rA with Srai
large exl srisnoe; also the depar9ment OF modern
languares. The most approved pr eparatlon io5 OF,
any college is furnished. Excsllent Instruction
Is given in literature. history. civic goyernment
vocal and instrumental music. drawing. palnt-
ing and wood carving Gymnastlcs. eaiisthenics
and out-of door sports are undtr the care OF
COMPETENT teachers Courses or lectures ana con-
The school has large library and IA ell equippea
for lts work. All persons are Invited 70 visit anu
examine lts appliances for educational services
AUGUSTINE JONES. III. r.. Principal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
PAPER COVER
NOV ELS !.
FOR SALE By
WILLIAM HANRAHAN
"a Weybosset Street.
An Original Sinner, new, by AL
bert Ross, soc.

An OIlSlnal OiuhSl, new, Dy AL
bert Ross, soc.
Count of Monte Cristo, complete,
Io46 pages, soc.
Romance of an Hour, soc.
A Fatal Sin, soc.
Daughter of Cain, soc.
Uncle Toms Cabin, CSC.
Memoirs of Physician, soc. {.
Satan in Society, soc.
Gunmaker of Moscow, csc.
Melinite, soc.
The Ironmaster, asc. and soc.
Madam Chrysantheme, soc.
A Phantom From the East.
Conscience on Ice, soc.
Battle Of Love, soc.
A full line of +. P. Roe's, Mrs.
George Sheldon, Mary ]. Holmes
and May Agnes Flemings works.
Largest and Most Varied Stock in
the CITY.