davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.

Mrs. G. w. Dodds, Manager
Boston brown bread-MTs. George She-!@,
ST. Anthony Park, Mimi, first; Mrs. w. w.
Williams, Minneapolis, Mimi, second.
Graham bread-Mrs. Mary Cashier, St.
Paul, Mimi. first; Miss Pauline Werner,
Hamline, MIMI. second
Anthony Park, Mimi, first; Miss S. Stewart,
second.
Corn bread Mrs. W. T. Bell, Hamline.
Mimi, second.
French bread-Mrs w. S. Van Meter, Ham
line, Mimi, first.
Citron cake-Mrs. Mary Cashier, st. Paul,
MINI. first; Mrs. M. Flegle, second
Chocolate cake-Miss Maude Hoyt St. Paul.
Mimi, first; Miss Villa Wilcox, second.
st. Anthony Park. Miss, first; May Irwin,
st. Anthony Park Mimi, second.
Angel cake-Miss Julia Schade, St. Paul.
Mimi, first; Miss Annie W. Buell. ST.
Anthony Park, Mimi, second.
Almond cake-Miss Maud Hoyt st. Paul,
Mimi, second; Mrs. M. Taylor, Minneapolis,
Mimi, first.
Delicate cake-Mrs. M. Flegle, Minneapolis,
Mimi, second; Mrs. w. w. Williams, Mime
apolis, Mimi, first.
Fruit cake-Mrs. w. S. Van Meter, Ham
line Mimi. second.
God cake-Mrs. NJ. Flegle, Minneapolis,
MINI, first.
Sponge cake-Miss Alice Humphrey, Ham
line Mimi, second Miss Villa Wilcox first.
Paul, Mimi. first; Miss Alice Murphy, sec
ond.
Molasses cookies-Mrs. NJ. Taylor, Mime
apolis, Mimi, first; Miss Alice Murphy, Ham
line, Mimi, second.
Domestic Canned Goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

second.
Embroidered linen centerpiece-Mrs. Alex
Duquid, first: Mrs. Henry Rochat. second.
Fancy aprons-Mss Kathleen Simmer, ST.
Paul Mimi, first; Mrs. J. B. Morehead, sec
ond.
Handmade buttonholes-Mrs. w. M. ].
Weeds st: Paul, Mimi, first: Miss Anna
Osborne, Glyndon, Mimi, second.
Embroidered lunch cloths-Miss E. e.
Fisher, st. Paul, Mimi. first; Mrs. q. E.
Mcdonald, st. Paul, Minn.. second.
Embroidered tray clOth-Niss Fred Schroe-
der. St Paul. Mimi, first; Mrs. ]. B. More
head, st. Paul, Mimi, second.
Drawn lunch cOth-Miss Elsie Bendixon,
st. Paul, Mimi, first; MIS-. ]. f. WIlhelmi,
st. Paul, Mimi, second.
Drawn tray cloth-Mrs. II. o. Maine, Min
neaR6lis, Mimi, first; Mrs. Fred Schroeder,
st. Paul, Mimi, second
| CQmforter-Mrs. John Lewis, Minneapolis
Mimi, first; Mrs. Stillman, St. Paul. Mimi,
second.
Fancy sideboard covers-Mrs. A. Montant
ST Paul, Mimi, first; Miss Anna Mohr, Min
neapolis, Mimi, second.
Fancy tablecover-Mrs Virginia Brandt
st. Paul, Mimi, frstt; Miss Nettie McMaster
Minneapolis, Mimi, second.
One yard crocheted wool lace-Miss Marie
e. Koen, st. Paul, Mimi, second.
One yard crocheted cotton lace-Miss Maria
Flegle, Minneapolis Mimi, second.
One yard crocheted silk Iace-Miss Maria
Keen, first.
Crocheted wool fascinator-NIiss Schwent-
ger, ST. Paul, MINI, first; Miss Clara Manke,
st. Paul Mimi. second.
stern, st. Paul, Mimi, first; Miss schweit-
ger, ST. Paul. Mimi. second.
Toilet cushions-Miss j. Singleton, st. Paul,
second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

AA.nthony Park, MINI, first Miss f. Moeser,
St Lo1iS Park Mimi, second.
Minn.' second; Mrs. w. F. Coffin. Hamiine,
Mimi, first.
Grab appies-Miss Mary L. Coffin, Hamline.
second.
Currants, red or white-Mrs. Annie w.
Buell., St. Anthony Park, Mimi. second; Mrs.
Gooseberr!es-Mrs Annie W Buell., St.
Anthony, Park. Mimi. first; Mrs. w. F.
Coffin. HamIine, Mimi, second.
line, MINI, first; Mrs. W. F. CONN, second
Raspberries- S. c. shuman. Excel
sior, Mimi, second; Mrs. w. NJ. Hays. first
amM4 Mary G s6nnan first Ex
celsior, Mimi, first Mrs. Annie w. Buell.,
st. Anthony Park, Mimi, second.
MEs. NJ. Fiegle, Minneapolis, MINI, second
MTs o07 w. F. dofin second Ahni' '" DuS nF''
Raspberry tam-Mrs. Annie W. Buell.. first;
Strawberry 1am-Mrs. w. f. Coffin, second |;
Mrs. S. C. Shuman. first.
Grab a2plo jeIiy-Mrs. M. McCammon, St.
Hami!ne. MINI, second.
Blackberry. jelly--Mrs w. w. Woodbeck.
first; Mrs. M. Flegle, second.
Black currant jelly-Mrs. NJ Flegle, first;
Miss NJ. E. Baker st. Anthony Park, MINI,
second.
Red grape jelly-Mrs. w. F. Coffin, first;
w: w. Woodbeck, Excelsior, Mimi, second.
GooseberTy .jelly-Mrs. George Sheriff., St.
Anthony Park, Mimi, first; Mrs Annie w.
Buell., St Anthony Park, Mimi. second.
Plum jelly-Miss Mary L. Coffin, first; Mrs.
w. w. Woodbeck, second.
Raspberry jelly-Mrs. George Sheriff, first;
Miss F. E. Moeser, St. Louis Park, Mimi,
second.
PICKLES.
Chowchow-Mrs. w. S. Van Meter, Ham
line, Mimi, first; Mrs. George Sheriff, sec
Catsup-Miss Vina Harden, Hamline, Mimi,
first; Mrs. M. Flegle, second.
Pickles-Miss f. e. Moeser, first; Vina Har-
den, second.
Caulifower-Mrs. w. So Van Meter, first.
Cabbage-Mrs. M. McCammon, st. Anthony
Park, Mimi, first; Mrs. w. 8. Van Meter,
second
Cucumbers-Vina Harden. first; Mrs. NJ.
F1egle. second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Embroidered table mat-Edna Davis Hub
bard, Manchester Park. first; G. %. Davis.
Window Mimi, second.
Knitted silk mittens-Mss H. A. McCon-
nell, Minneapolis, first; Mrs. M. Bettinberg,
st. Paul. second.
Knitted wool mittens--Marie Koen. ST..
Paul, frst Miss H. A. Mcconnell. second.
Embroidered napkins-Alice May Plant, St.
Anthony Park first; Sadie M! Blodgett, St.
Anthony Park, second. 'n y
Needle work, by lady over sixty-Mrs. M.
2. Allen, Minneapolis, Mimi. first; Mrs. M.
II. Flyer Minneapolis, seconds Mrs. B. Broad
bent, St. Paul. Mimi. third.
Needle work, by boy or girl under fifteen
Miss Edith Muzzy, Minneapolis. first; Miss
Gretchen Mitsch, st. Paul. Mimi. second.
Patching on old garments-Mfs. D: G. Da-
Weeds St. Paul. first
Embroidered photo frame-Miss Caroline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Best specimen darning-Miss Elizabeth
BlneGy: St. Anthony Park, first;
Minneapolis. first; Miss Clara Wickerstrom,
st. Anthony Park, second.
Half dozen drawn work doilies-Mrs. A.
Montant ST. Paul, first; Miss Louise Hob
berger, Shakopee, second.
Half dozen embroidered doiles-Miss Doro-
thy Moses, Minneapolis, first; Mrs. NJ. Flegle,
Best specimen drawn work-Mrs. Fred
Schroeder. ST. Paul, first; Mrs. H. O. Maine,
Minneapolis second:
Best specimen delft embroidery-Mrs. Il. P.
Horton, St Paul, first; Mrs. E. e. McDon-
aid, St. Paul. second.
Best specimen jewel em5rodery-Miss Net
st. Paul. second.
Embroidered solid cotton-Mrs A. N. Gill
man, st. Paul first, Miss Margaret Laurel
Embroidery, solid linen-Mrs. William Mes
bitt, Minneapolis, first
Embroidery, sold silk-Mrs. r. Ring, Min
neapolis, first; Mrs. Annie Gilman, st. Paul
second.
Embroidery by lady over sixty-Mrs. E. P.
Horton, st. Paul. first; Mrs. Ruth D. Morrill,.
st. Paul. second.
Embroidery by girl under ffteen-Miss Anna
karlborg, Minneapolis, first; Miss Charlotte
Etching, silk or linen-Mrs. G. A. Murry
Mahtomedi, Mimi. first.
Fancy handkerchiefs-Mrs. 3. A. Webb
St Paul, hrst; Mrs. H. o. Maine. Minneap
Handmade lace handkerchief Kittie
Prouse, Minneapolis, first; Mrs. G. M. Ban
niger Minneapolis, second.
Best hem-s ttching-Miss Clara l.. Wicker
strom, St Anthony Park, first.
Knitted wool lace, one yard-Miss w. M.
Baker, st. Anthony Park, second
Knitted cotton lace, one yard-Mrs H.
Dalton, st. Paul. first; Miss Title Gantzer,
Knitted silk lace one yard-Mrs. Mathew
Stein. st. Paul, first.
Battenberg lace-Miss Katherine Simmer,
st. Paul, frst Mrs. d. M. Dyer, st. Paul,
second.
Handmade Honiton laoe-Mrs. J. B. More
head, ST. Paul, first and second.
Honiton ideal lace-Miss Nettie II. McMas-
tiers, Minneapolis second.
Toilet mat-Mrs. G. Hoffman, st. Paul,
hrst; Miss M. q. Baker, st. Anthony Park.
second
Toilet mat, crocheted-G. De Camp, 81.
Paul, second; NJ. E. Baker. st. Paul. first.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Championships Mary Coffin, first; Mrs
w. F. Coffin, second
Mixed pickles-Mrs. w. s. Van Meter, first !;
Mrs. NJ Flgle second.
onions-Vina Harden, first; Mrs. w. 8. Van
Meter, second.
Sweet peach pickles-Mrs. w. F. CONN,
first; Miss Mary L. Coffin, second.
Tomatoes-Mrs. Annie w. Buell., first.
Watermelons-Miss Alice May Plant, hrst;
Mrs. M. Flegle, second.
w. Stead, second
Spiced eurrants-Mrs. A. E. Balser, st.
Anthony Park, Mimi, first; Mrs. w. f. Cot
fin, Hamlne, Mimi. second.
Spiced plums-Mrs. M. N Truesdell, St.
Anthony Park, Mimi, first; Mrs. NJ. Fiegle,
second
Glove case-Miss Anna MItsch, st. Paul,
Mimi, second
Photograph case-Miss Clara Menke, St.
Paul. Mimi, first; Miss Sarah A. Wilson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
ANARCHY IN PANA.
Coal Mine Strike Assuming an Ugly
and Serious Aspect.

PANA, Ill, Sept. 7.-Chief Deputy
Sheriff Edmunds, with large force
armed with revolvers and clubs, con-
tinues in charge Of the city, and addi-
tional deputies are being sworn in as
rapidly as they can be secured. Sheriff
Coburn is seriously i'll. A dozen negro
nom union miners came in from the
Springside mine today and boldly pa
raded the streets, apparently challeng-
ing any interference that would induce
the governor to send troops here. The
negroes were armed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

knd)-John FIeischer & Son, St Pau, first;
]. Hartman, Minneapolis, second; John Va
salka, st. Paul, third.
Collection of Coleus (six or more varietes)
John Fleizcher & Son, S. Paul; Jacob
Hartman, Minneapolis, second; John Vasalka,
st. Paul, third.
Collection of tuberous-rooted begonias-J.
c. Fleischer & Son, st. Paul, first; John Va
salka, ST. Paul, second.
Single specimens palms-Jac b Hartman,
first r. ]. Mendenhall, second; John Va
salka, third.
Collection of geraniums in bloom-J. G.
Fleischer & Son, ST. Paul, first; Jacob Hart
man, second John Vasalka, third.
Twelve carnations in bloom mot less than
nye Varleties)-John Vasalka, first
Vase filled with plants at the fountain In
Horticultural hall-John c. Fleischer & Son,
hrst John Vasalka, third; Jacob Hartman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Jobbers Union Heodouorters.

The jobbers' union headquarters were open
Many of the visitors make this building their
headquarters during their stay in the city.
Local jobbers are helping to entertain the
merchants. AS the jobbing center of the
Northwest st. Paul is visited annually by q
large number OF visitors during fair week.
tory which Is covered by local tobbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Munyon's Headache and Indigestion Cure,

Is the only remedy on the market that
will cure every form of Headache in 3
to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion,
stimulate the nerves and build up the
system. 1t should be in every home
and every travellers gripsack. At all
Druggists. Is cures Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

weapon 10 Qe-
The same man
when threaten
ed by an enemy
ten thousand
i m e s more
dangerous, will
calmly go his
way and make
no effort at de-
fe nee. TIL e
most danger
Gus of all man
kinds enemies
is consumption.
There is but
ma aHaofivO
weapon wit h
which to COM
bat this grim
DESTROYER TT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
IOWA EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.

Rev. Thomas e. Green Succeeds
William Stevens Perry.
DAVENPORT, To-, Sept. THE Episcopal
convention of the diocese of Iowa today
elected Rev. Thomas q. Green. Of Cedar
Rapids, bishop Of the diocese, to succeed
William Stevens Perry. The convention was
largely attended, thirty-eight clerical and los
lay delegates voting. DR.. Green's selection
was the elimination Of spirited contest in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

which Dr. Green and DR.. S. C. Edsall. of
Chicago, were the leading candidates. The
convention was presided over by Rev. H.
Morrell, of Clinton.
Rev. Thomas p. Green, the new bishop Of
Iowa, was born in Pennsylvania, In 1857, and
was graduated from Kendro college, at
Lebanon H. He took a post graduate
course, including theology at Princeton Uni
versity, and was ordained a minister of the
Presby terrain church in 1879, at Mount Car
mel, III. After four years pastorate there
and at Sparta ILL.,, he became pastor OF the
Presbyterian church In 1879, at Mount Car
later resigning to enter the Episcopal church.
He was assigned to St. Andrews, Of Chicago,
and after two years was transferred to
Grace, at Cedar Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

The man whose home
is 1nenaced by midnight
marauders isn't slow to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05

drug house in the country. Mr..
Schempf passed Sunday and Monday at
his parents home here.
G. H. Hastings, of Watertown, has
been in town since Tuesday. Mr..
Hastings was one of the delegates in
the senatorial convention at White
water, where he was influential and
consistent in all his acts. -Elkhorn
Independent.
Edward G. Broenniman, of New
York City, paid a flying visit to his
old home here the first of the week,
being called West on business matters.
He has made a change in his trade
relations and is now engaged in the
-four commission business for himself.
Charles Young, of Ishpeming, Mich,
is visiting friends in the city. He was
a private in the Thirty-fourth Michi-
gan volunteers and saw service in the
thickest of the engagement on San
Juan hill, near Santiago, escaping,
however, without a scratch. Mr..
Young "a formerly a clerk at the
New Commercial hotel.
D. H. Kusel, wife and daughter,
Miss Jennie, reached home Thursday
evening from their trip abroad.
They were gone nearly five months
and their travels were principally
through Germany, Switzerland and
France. Several weeks were spent at
Carlsbad for the benefit of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kusel's health, both of whom are
considerably improved.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05
sneech of Father Abraham

The speech of Father Abraham
in the last number of Poor Richards
Almanac, published by Benjamin
Franklin in 1857, CONTAINS the
wisdom of many ages and nations as
sembled and formed into one con
nected discourse" When first pub
lished it attracted worldwide attention
and was copied in all of the news
pap rs in America and England and
translated into many foreign lam
guages. Would you like to read it?
Get a copy free of charge at G. A.
Gamm's drug store.
We do a money Ioaning, insur
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting Titles and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice October %:
Rehow, John Wifierd, Lora Miss
w +. GRUETZMACHEI;, t. Nj.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05
independent Candidate.

l hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for the Of
fee of clerk of the circuit court of
jefferson county. In making this an
nouncement | will simply cite my re-
cord in the administration of the
Office while clerk from 1882 to 1886,
and deputy clerk during the present
term. [ believe this office to be non
partisan in it's relation to the people
of the county and one in which ex-
perience and familiarity with the rules
of court procedure should obtain. [
respectfully solicit the suffrages of all
who desire an efficient and economical
administration of the Office.
d. II. BROWN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05
WANTED,

Servant girl for general homework.
Must be good cook. Good wages. Ad-
dress Mrs. E. j. Hurlbut, Racine, Wis,
care of Hurlbut Manufacturing com
DanV.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14

ent the star feature of Yankee Doodle
Dandy" the New York Casinos latest
summer buresque. Here is what one critic
says of her appearance:
A little bit of a woman has made the
sensation of the summer theatrical season.
She has no voice to speak of and her act
ing has neither force, finesse nor charac-
ter, but she is, nevertheless, the magnet
in a current performance. 1t is all on ac-
count OF costume-a costume that has
style and originality, a costume cleverly
designed to exhibit plastic beauties hitherto
unsupported by the theater-goers She is
so dainty, so dimnutive, so chic so SYM
metrical, SO fascinatinsly and temptingly
feminine, that she has every one-in boxes.
stalls and galleries-at her feet Her man.
ner is unassuming. Her glance is modest.
In spite of the merry twinkle in her ewes
and the toss of her curled head, but those
sculptured limbs, which are destined 20 be-
come historical in the records of the Casino.
belle her. They are self-assertive and self
satisfied. They know of their success"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14

or roast beef. asparagus, lettuce and sew
eral other trimmings. The order for des-
sert consisted of ice cream, black coffee and
Camembert cheese. Sloane made a sorry
effort at eating, and the food was removed.
Referring to preparation for work in the
saddle after an attack of sickness. Sloane
said:
Il need no training. In my opinion
training is all nonsense. My stomach is
my worst handicap. For three monthsI
had not ridden horse, and when 1 started
in again I rode miles in practice gallops
without Ill effect But after riding the
first race really collapsed. Therefore, I
am of the opinion that the nervous strain
incident to the excitement of the race Is
what tells on the rider. Some horses are
very easy to ride. Belmar was one of the
easiest for me, and yet at the finish of q
race. 1 was always sick, and 1 was fond
of the horse. Then, again, have ridden
horses who were very hard to handle yet
there was no bad effect on me physically.
It's a peculiar business"
If Sloane RECEIVERS as rapidly as he hopes
to he will be prepared to ride at Saratoga
when the running meeting begins there.--
New York Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
sloane's Way of Curing Appendicitis


Tod Sloane has taken n double wran
on the reins of Chance, dug his spurs into
the steed of Fate and is riding hard to win
the Healtn stakes. The jockey is averse
to surgeons knife. and he has determined
to try the efficacy Of rest before resorting
to the severer method. Against the
wishes of his physician, Sloane yesterday
packed his traps and left Sheepshead Bay
FOR New York city. DR.. Hughes who has
diagnosed the case as one of appendicitis.
did not approve Of the move and is of the
opinion that an operation will be neces-
sary.
Sloane, however, hopes to repeat his tao
tic OF four years ago in California, when
leading physician of San Francisco dag
nosed his ailment as appendicitis. 1t was
an acute attack, but Sloane declined to
submit to an operation, and going to the
mountains, remained for six weeks, with
the result that he completely recovered.
In response to the question II he thought
he had appendicitis, he said:
well, I certainly think I have an in
famed appendix, but don't believe an
operation will be necessary. If I did I
should remain here in New York"
ITO what do you ascribe the inflamma-
ton of the appendix
Bowling" said Tod. II have done a
great deal of bowling at sheepshead, and
I think the exertion has affected that part
which was weakened by the previous at
tack"
Just then the waiter appeared with din
ner ordered by the jockey It consisted
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Dramas of Russian Life

A St. Petersburg company of financlers
has started scheme for establishing peo-
Pies theaters all over Russia, beginning
with a house in St. Petersburg, where
dramas of Russian life are to be given.
Now, says the Criterion, 1t is just mat
ter for curiosity, and certainly one for
interest, as to what kind of dramas of
Russian life" will be allowed to pass the
censor and be performed in these theaters
There are a number of very powerful, very
moving and very well written dramas and
novels dealing truly and accurately with
details of Russian life, but these works
have a free sale or chance of performance
only outside of Russia. Therefore it is
reasonable to conclude that the dramas
performed at the peoples theaters will be
the same mildly imaginative society COM
edies and bucolic rural scenes, with horse
shows and cattle fairs. which ennoble our
own stage--although we have no censor
and are free to speak, hear and see what
ever we like.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Ragged Robins Failure

In spite of all the to-do made about 1t In
the London newspapers, Ragged Robin
seems to have been a failure at Her Ma
jesty's theater. AT all events it has come
to speedy ending, in spite of the chorus of
appreciation with which it was received.
Except in the case of three or four papers,
the misrepresentation of theatrical affairs
in the London daily press is very gross.
Whether this is due to dishonesty or inca
pacity need not be discussed, but 1t is GER
tain that much of the professed criticism
is so absurdly eulogistic that it might easily
be mistaken for box office notices. There
are, however, some capable and independ-
ent writer's, and these intimated pretty
plainly that the play was spoiled in transla-
ton and that Mr.. Tree made complete
mess Of the principal character.-New York
Post.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Potter. Bellew & Co.

Mrs. Brown-Potter is to join the forces Of
Beerbohm Tree at Her Majesty's theater,
London. as was reported week ago. She
Will play Miladi in 1.-The Three Musket-
eers," for which she is we'll suited, and,
possibly, Constance, In king John" for
which she is not suited at ALL Kyrle Bel
lew, in the meanwhile, is to play one of the
principal male parts in the new play by
Murray Carson and Louis Parker, which
Charles Wyndham is to produce at the Cri-
terion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14

career of seven weeks, which is probably
the shortest run the composer has had for
any of his works since Trial by Jury"
made him popular. Cherubino of the Lon
don Figaro fancies that Sir Arthur and Mr.
Pinero, his librettist in this case, no longer
wink as they pass. THE fact is that Mr..
Pinero took an entirely erroneous view of
the tastes Of the Savoy audience. In his
endeavor to avoid Gilbertisms he only sue
ceeded in being dull. Serious opera at the
Savoy is quite out of place. Indeed, seri-
Gus English opera Is out of place anywhere,
as has abundantly been proved in numer-
Gus instances" This may be true, but 1t
must be remembered that some of Sir Ar
thurs operettas were failures, even though
Gilbert wrote the librettos. 1t is hardly
fair to make Mr.. Pinero alone responsible
for the failure of 1.-The Beauty Stone"
Sullivan's speciality is not opera, but OPP
eretta.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
A sEAsoNABLH SUGGESTION

Times proverbially precious. When you've
anything to say,
Boil it down.
Don't let verbose establishment with rea-
son run away;
Boil 1t down.
When you make speech with Vivid expec-
tations of renown,
Or tell the government just how to do the
foe up brown,
Or issue a description Of the way to shell
a town,
Boil 1t down.
When the ripping of the brook suggests an
ecstacy in rhyme,
Boil it down.
When the river broad and sweeping fills
your soul with the sublime,
Boil 1t down.
And especially don't meet the voice Of SCI
ence with frown.
When your summer thirst with any sylvan
water you would drown,
Unless you're In hurry for halo and o
crown
Boil it down.
-Washington Star.