davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

.fThe Cuckoo Family ............... .Isenman
1ntermezzo ......-............. $500. .Mascagn1
i9ssemean6 Rasse ;tranke
Solo-"Words Cannot Tell trombone
Musicians Hill and Matter.
Nautical Selection-"A Life on the
synopsis-A life on the ocean .wave-The
lass that loves a sailor-All in the downs
In Cawsand bay lying-The anchors weigh'd
cay-Hearts of oak-Tom Bowling
Of Nelson"-The saucy Arethusa-Jacks
the lad-Bo'sun Hornpipe-FarewelI and
adieu-Ye Spanish ladies-Homeward bound
The token-Home sweet home-Rule Brit
tannia.
An immediate result of the Boat club
concert and the magnificent work of
the DAM orchestra on that occasion
has been to ensure to the lovers of high
class music of st. Paul, another con-
cert under the direction Of Mr.. DAM
in the near future. 1t is a regretable
fact that many st. Paul people were
unaware of the excellence Of Mr. DAM
orchestra, and that, Notwithstanding
the other fact that Minneapolis peo-
pie are enthusiastic admirers of the
director. His fortnightly concerts at
Harmonic hall, in Minneapolis, are ar
tistic events and attract large num-
bers of the local musical colony every
week, but the public generally have not
been strongly represented from this
town. This Is not likely to be the case
in the future, however. Sometime dur
ing the coming month Mr.. DAM will
give a concert at the Metropolitan,
which Is likely 10 be pretentious, from
a musical point IF view. The orchestra
will be largely augmented and it is
likely TO be supported by the finest
brass band in the Northwest at least
In some show numbers. Matters are
yet in a chaotic condition. but the fact
of the concert Is assured. Today's pro-
gramme for Danz' concert at Har-
monia hall follows: ,
March-"Fern Cliff .......... .,...... Thule
Overture-"Hansel and Gretel'-
Humperdink
Symphonie-"Romeo and Juliet :. .Svendson
La Donna e Mobile" Rigoletto'. -. Verdi
Tenor solo by Mr.. A. P. Quesnel.
Dream on the Alps (by request. -. .Labitzky
Divertisement-"Die Mestersinger" Wagner
Czardas Hungarian) .............. .Grossman
Accompanist, Mrs. Frank HOFFMAN,.
The Ladies Mandolin and Violin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

side Of the cloth covering. These elastic
are for the purpose Of keeping the bot
tom and top frame of the box together,
except when distended by the weight
of the lady. Thanks to this arrange
ment Of the box, it folds up as the lady
leaves it for her position on the table
top, and is concealed inside of the frame
of the table after her weight is removed
from it. .-ri... ,..--s -~
The magician takes, large table
cover and, standing at the rear Of table,
proceeds to cover it by Throwing cloth
over table, so that it reaches the floor
in front of the fable, then slowly
draws it up over the table top. The
moment that the cloth touches the floor
in front Of the table the trap is opened,
and the box containing the lady is
drawn up under the table by means
of the windlass and the trap is closed.
This is done very quickly during the
me ment's time in which the magician
is Strengthening out the, cloth to draw
it back over the table All that now
remains to be done is for the lady to
open the trap in the table and slowly
take her place on top Of the table and
close the trap.-Scieptiic American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

grays and browns and also others-but none
can approach the blues for beauty.
The richer qualities for evening wear are
glorious as the rainbow and show nearly as
many colors. l noticed one piece OF silk yes
terday where everything in the way Of silk.
The ground was MORE and repped besides.
|: over this was thrown series OF silvery
white plush dots. The ground was regular
rainbow pattern, shading through violet blue
and rose back to cream. The stripes were
perpendicular. There was a velvet panel on
each side Of the skirt of the richest purple.
The pulled sleeves we're made Of the velvet,
and the stomacher, which was pointed deeply
was of the purple velvet, edged with vandyke
lace and spangled with silver. The train was
long and faced with the velvet.
The velvet shown for millinery purposes
coloring. In one show window one saw blue
OF the brightest hue, royal purple magenta,
cherry red, cardinal, ruby, orange and grass,
emerald and myrtle green. There is nothing
vague or uncertain about the colors for this
spring. Nature cannot surpass them.
The novelty woods and wool and silk MKT
ures are in good demand now. They are
rather loose and Open but they have raised
fgurings or tiny boucle dots and pin points.
l think / mentioned plaids in detail last week.
Pinhead and shepherd checks are going
to be very popular for all sort of outdoor
gowns.
There are many of the organizes, lawns,
gauzes and pineapple batistes on view now.
as 1t is the time when fashionable folks Sc
lect these materials to make up at home dur
ing lent. The colors and designs shown in the
printed silks are almost exactly reproduced
in the lawns Greens and yellows are mingled
together in many of the thin goods. In some
cases the stuff will be pale straw or pale
green and made up light silk of the
contrasting color. Buttercup yellow and leaf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
Fashions Of New York.
Peas Embeilish Millinery.
esnhndence of the Globe

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK Jan. N.-1n all the
flowers worn for the decoration Of
women's hats or gowns / have never
until now seen sweet peas initiated.
The stores are full of them, and surely
the artists have copied from nature al
most well enough to deceive the very
honey bees. Pale purple, pink, varie-
gated and snowy white are all gather
ed in one bunch as if just plucked. No
foliage is put with them, but the long
flexible stems answer the purpose and
give them the exquisite beauty they
have. Next to the sweet peas in beauty
are the lilacs. These are not the great
masses of the purple ordinary variety,
but the rarer red lilac and the white
lilac. These are in small punches, and
the blossoms are made a little larger
than is often seen, and they are branch
ed out more. Next to these come the
clover blossoms. Large punches are
tied up together always of the white
or the red. separate. There are four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

Part Of the apparatus used in his
magic performance. Eventually, the
performer removes all articles from the
table and covers it with a cloth that
does net reach the floor. The first cut
represents the table in this condition.
On command, the cloth gradually rises
from the center of the table as though
something were pushing it up. In
few moments it becomes very evident
that some one or something is on the
table covered by the cloth, and lady
is seen standing on the table, as in the
second Illustration.
The secret of this, as in all good illu-
sions, is very simple. as the third illus
tratiOn will show. In the stage there is
g. trap door. over which is placed a
fancy rug that has a piece removed
from it exactly the same size as the
trap, to which the piece is fastened.
When the trap is closed the rug ap-
pears to be an ordinary one. The table
is placed directly over the trap. Be
low the stage is a box, open at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

different kinds of clover blossoms-the
large pUrplish red, the small russell red,
the large pure white and the small
greenish white. Violets are seen in al
most as great profusion as last year.
They are in the rich, deep purple of the
English violet, the blue tint Of the dou-
bic Parma and the white. The two
first named are made into wreaths,
bretelles and fancy punches, with more
Or less foliage, for trimming waists for
evening dresses. The white ones are
only used upon millinery or mingled
with the other kinds. The white pur-
pie and green make a beautiful combi-
nation. There are few delicate white
and mauve azalias and a little trailing
arbutus.
1 have seen no roses, except punches
on punches Of the tiny pink ones. which
were called many years ago picayune
or multiflOra. The roses are no larger
than 10 cent pieces, but they have
from 20 to 80 in a cluster and the faint
pink backed by the green leaves makes
them suitable for almost any kind of
requirement. I saw a black velvet
hat with great punches of these min
gled with black lace and brown fur
The fur was bound on a bow of the
velvet. Small bOnnets also have as
many of these dear little roses on as
they can we'll hold. The violets, par,
ticularly the Parma and white varie-
ties, are very much used on evening and
other small bonnets.
In one window was a large round
hat made Of emerald green velvet
sewed on smoothly. The crown was
in the bell shape and of white velvet.
Overthrown with a light pattern of
gold embroidery. There was a high
plating, half around the crown and
standing about three inches above it,
Of the velvet doubled and bound with
stone marten fur. On the right side
We're four punches of English violets
the deep color contrasting bravely with
the green velvet. This was a model
hat Many of the hats have dented
brims, with punches Of small flowers
massed in the dents.
There was another velvet hat Of re-
r1arkable appearance. This was of
royal purple velvet, put on smooth over
the brim. The crown was very high
and sugar loaf, or rather sorciere,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

fern. There was a bow directly in
front made of black cocks plumeS
curled, and with a bright green luster
over them. Just above them rose two
bright purple paradise tails curled out
widely. In the back, under the brim,
there was a half wreath of purple and
white violets. The hat was about two
feet in diameter, and, with the feathers,
ever a foot high. Then, again, there
are bonnets just no size at all. So
every one can be suited.
Most of the great retail stores are
showing white underwear in immense
quantities. The most novel thing about
them Is that there are no collars to the
Eightrobes, they being finished around
the neck, generally in pompadore shape.
The drawers are mostly made in the
umbrella design, which gathers at the
knee and from there flares out in q
very full lace ruff1e, generally headed
by five or six lines of narrow pink or
blue ribbon run in through the inser-
ton. Some have embroidered ruff1es
The new embroidery is in the very old
fashioned openwork designs of palm
leaf and other patterns, wheels and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

and quaint patterns, not flowers nor ara
plans had been painted glass and the
whole then broken into bits and stirred up
together into a sort Of Kaleidoscope tumble,
that after all, turns into a new and strange
beauty. There are not however many colors
in these silks and those that are mainly
rather dull. There is another line of designs
which l find difficult to describe. The ground
is generally white and the pattern all sorts
of curlycues and half moons, angleworms and
vermicelH in dark indigo blues In some the
white ground isabpt spaEsey covered with the
blue figures In others, it is nearly, all blue.
Some Of the patterns are; large, and sprawling;
in others they are small and close Some have
Those over the, White melt into. "a beautiful
soft unit There athsy cologs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

top, with cloth sides and wood bot
tom. To this box. are attached four
very fine wires, that lead UP through
the stage by means of small holes
where the trap and floor join, over
small puIleys in frame of table and
down through table. legs, which are
hollow, through the stage to a wind
lass. In the table 1top is a trap that
divides in the center and opens out
ward. The top of 1.-THE table is inlaid
in such manners as to conceal the
edges of the trap. the lady takes her
place in the box In q kneeling position,
the assistant stands at the windlass
and all is ready. ,fr re-
The top and bottom of the box by
means Of which the lady is placed I'M
der the table are connected by means
of three strong elastic cords placed in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

ST. Paul, has played in concert in Ber-
lin recently, with much success.
A number of st. Paul musicians will
attend the first public rendition of Will
lard Patterns oratorio Isaiah at the
Minneapolis Metropolitan theater next
Wednesday evening. There will be a
large chorus which Mr. Patten has had
in training for months past, and there
are four noted soloists, prominent
among them being Arthur Beresford,
who will sing the role Of the prophet.
He sang here in the Messiah once.
There will be no regular meeting Of
the Schubert club this Wednesday. The
postponed musical will be merged in
the Schubert concert which takes place
Feb. l.
The regular class meeting Of Miss
Richards piano pupils was held on
Wednesday afternoon at her studio,
and the following programme was
given:
Miss Ella Funk
Moment Musical Cscharwenkal. Menu
(Seeboeck) Miss Edith Mcmillan
% Menuet. Waltz I5trelezi..J, q Sonata
(ClementD .............. Miss Marcia Russell
d Aufschwung (Schumann) ~ Du Bisr
Miss Rose. Nabersberg
Duo two pianOs) Andante ct ScheTzlno
(Chaminade) Mrs. Winans and Miss Burbank
Prelude, C major; Prelude, G minor; Pre-
Miss Nellie starkweather
% MelOdle (PaderewskD Gondielera
(MoszkowskD ................F. W. Krieger
The date for the st. Paul concert in
the tour Of the local musical prodigy,
Master frankie Richter has been fixed
for next Wednesday evening, Jan. p.
The concert will be given at Conover
hall. The announcement that Master
Richter was to go on the concert plat
form created a good deal of stir among
people who know something Of the
little fellows playing, and there was
an immediate demand for seats for the
coming entertainment. Of its financial
success there is scarcely room for
doubt; Of the artistic result there is
no doubt. Master Richter will be sup
ported by a number Of clever people,
Including H. D. Smith, baritone; Mrs.
McIvor Craig, soprano, and Sig. Tor
tuelo, harpist. The sale of seats for.
the concert will open tomorrow morn
ing at Conover's music store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

adequately describe. One must see them.
The most of them are in faint colored stripes
very narrow and an ivory or mat white
ground. A few are in small shepherd checks
in neat designs and delicate tints. Other
patterns show stripes made of very small
checks alternating with straight stripes.
These dainty ginghams will be made with
gathered waists and straight, shirred skirts
Some will have one or two ruff1es edged with
lace or narrow embroidery and bishop sleeves.
White batiste and pineapple lawns will have
many fine tucks or from four to ten founces,
all edged with lace.
Shirt waists are still here, but, oddly
enough, they are now made of the finest and
sheerest of the lawns and organizes and have
white linen collars and cuffs.
AS a general rule corsages have less trim
ming than before, One pretty idea In to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

green are the favorites for the yellow and
green designs.
There are delicate challie designs on fine
battste. One was of little tufts of pale hlacs
on an ash white ground. This is to be made
up over pale pink lining The dimities, too,
are printed in exquistely soft designs. The
organizes are out in full force, and they,
too, are strongest in the different shades of
blue, and 1 think they are thinner and more
transparent than they were last season. The
zephyr ginghams are too delicately lovely to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

fern leaves These all have the holes
sewed over and over, and remind one
of the work done by our venerable
grandmas in their youth.
And dear me, everything that one finds
new this season is the DID, old story renewed
the dimities and the very disposal Of the col
ors all take us back to remote days. The
printed silks should be mentioned first. They
are in designs ''all over the silk, in close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
EnIarGing the Bank.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 2S.-The First
National Bank Of Sturgis has withdrawn from
business with enough cash On hand to pay
all depositors in full, and the Meade County
bank has been organized in its place. Cap
itaEists OF Omaha. Deadwood, Leadvllle, Rapla
CITY and Sturgis are interested in the new
institution, and have added to tbs resources
SUFFICIENT funds to make 1t one of the best
and safest banking institutions in the state.
The officers are: D. A. Mcpherson, prest-
dent; P. E. Sparks, vice president; James
HALEY, cashier; J. W. Ryan. assistant cash
ior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

have full waist of beaded black silk null
drawn over one of another kind. An elegant
model had a gown of cream serge trimmed
with white satin vest and belt and bow. bor-
dered all around with skunk fur. Evening
gowns are dainty and not fussy and when
for young ladies they are even remarkable for
their sin2lcity; but. on4the other hand, the
skirts are very much trimmed.
z.-. -. .sY :I-4 Mate Leroy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
Too Prosnic.

City Edtor-Go down stairs and get your
pay. l have no further use for you.
New Reporter-Why, what's the matter?
City Editor-Nowhere in the entire twenty
one pages Of copy that you have written
about the girl that was held UP and robbed
do you say that she was singularly beauti-
full or prominent in society.-Cleyeland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

The next concert of the Seibert or
chestra series will take place at the
Metropolitan opera house week from
today. The programme, outlined by the
regular Friday morning rehearsals,
promises very good programme. The
orchestra will play a new overture,
Autumn" by Edward Grieg, the
''Seigfried's Death" and March Fune-
bre' from Wagner's Gotterdaemmerung
The popular part will be quite well
represented by compositions Of Sousa
and Herbert. Americas favorite band
masters. The soloists will be: Harry
George, tenor and VIM NARROW, cornet.
Prof. Emil Onet will direct the vocal
accomplishments. The last concert
given at the Metropolitan was a pro-
nouneed success and such may be ex-
pected for the rest of the season, I'M
der the new arrangement.
The post concert and hop for the Of
iers Of the Third Regiment U. S. A.
at Post hall, Fort Smelling, Friday
evening, was one of the most enjoy
able of the season. The hosts enter
tanned large number Of guests from
town and the orchestra, under the
direction of Bandmaster Graves elicit
ed a good deal of applause in the rem
dition Of the following concert pro-
gramme:
Overture-''The Bridal Tour. ........ .Enhaes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

orchestra will hold it's next rehearsal
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O at Miss
Hopes music studio, 612 Chamber OF
Commerce.
Miss Alcott and Miss Hope will oc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

The parlor concert, to be given by
Oscar l.. Liemau, Wednesday, Feb 8,
promises to be one Of the successes Of
the season. The sale Of seats at Brod-
ersen's Music store has been good The
st. Paul Either club is one of the at
fractions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
Tb,-tx DAVIS for Killing.

ROCHESTER. Mimi, Jan. 23.-Fred SVEN
son who accidentally shot and killed Law
renee Erickson, was fined $50 and costs yes
terday for pointing a gun at person; In
default OF payment he went to jail for thirty
days. .t.s .ecee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

cupy their usual places in the quartette
choir Of the First Baptist church to-
day after an absence Of several Sun
days.
Miss Louise Callahan, a vioinist of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
THE APPEARING LADY.

Secret of a Pretty Stage Trick Now
Shown in Europe.
Of the many new illusions now be-
ing presented In Europe, an ingenious
one is that Of the appearing lady. the
invention of that clever Hungarian
magician, Buatier de Kolta.
On the stage is seen a plain round
top four-leg table, which the magician
has been using as a resting place for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
ATTRACTIVE EVENTS SCHEDULED
~ TO TAKE PLACE IN THE NEAR
FUTURE.
RECITAL AT THE ABERDEEN.
MISS GORDON AND MISS LAMPREY
TO ASSIST THE FREE DIS
PENSARY,
Next Sunday Prof. Seibert Will BE
Heard at the Metropolitan Opera
House Again.

A chamber recital will be given at
the Aberdeen on Saturday next by
Miss Gordon and Miss Lamprey, in aid
Of the Free Dispensary. The pro-
gramme will be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

HOarse at the Bottom of Tt. 4asa
Stranger-They tell me Mr.. Foley died of
some kind of throat trouble.
Ike-=Ya-as, hemp ON the neck.-Up-to- Date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

st. Paul, has played in concert in Ber-
lin recently, with much success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

There will be no regular meeting Of
the Schubert club this Wednesday. The
postponed musical will be merged in
the Schubert concert which takes place
Feb. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

The Ladies Mandolin and vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

Overture-"The Bridal Tour Enhaes
The sun., 1897-06-13

two two broSen Sa sticks. Narrow.headsd people lack
poor poor money S msSsrs, % and nd become tho natural
prey OF broad heads. So let broad head mate
aged BY each other The best hcnd for q man Is
broad hoad with high forehead, and n good,
symm,otTiicai dome OF thought; This SHAPE s1r Or
vocation, and includes several OF our Presidents,
our a6lest statesmen, and Supreme Court Judges;
OF her prize. But lot her beware OF tho broad
head, with low forehead and ,cramped upper
face and hand. she will, in all probability, lind
I'm palmistry the first thing to consider is tho
thumb. Strange as II may seem this little mem.
Der offers an indication rarely misleading to
persons capacity for solfcontrol, judgment,
should be long and we'll shaped. II the two
joints are nearly of equal length It indicates
II the first joint is the shorter there is prepon.
deranco of intellect over will. and the person is
sP to eG on IS aSt Sn G GSy ssRy u
broad the person is apt to- bc OF brusque,
quarrelsomc nature and lacking in tact, Such
a thumb with largo nose set mouth, and heavy
chin shows that tho will power is 30 much in the
ascendant that happiness, for his sharer of Joys
and sorrows, is far from assured. Tho thumb to
be desired is in proportion to tho hand, joints OF
about equal length, and slightly, very slightly,
e %Sd ' uef bu MSeSe Se0T tbe Mes
rest OF the hand the man actions will be guided
of the very best.
The power for making money is best Judged
by the length of the little finger II girl wishes
to marry u man capable of securing this worlds
goods. let her see to II that his little finger Is
long and passes trlflc beyond the first Joint OF
the third finger. Every shading beyond this
joint means an increase in practical sagacity.
And the bases of the four fingers should not
make curve, but should be placed side by sido
nearly on straight line. man with hand
like this may be safely depended on TO nmass
money.
"But, before leave tho subject. thcro is ono
style OF hand which should like to caution both
men and muidens against. 1t 10 the hand whose
palm shows vast multitude of lines. This way
and that way they run and givo one the impress
sion that the owner has but recently come from
the washtub. Flee from the owner OF that hand
as from the wrath to come. There Is no species
of deceit of which he Is not capable. He is thor
oughly unprinciplcd and will not hesitate at any
means toward his; sends. Many OF our most noted
criminals have such hands. Benedict Arnold
owed by that fateful palm"