davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-24

Those who successfully appeared be-
fore the board of pharmacy at it's last
meeting in Portland, were: V. G. Glenn
ent. Augusta; L. DuffoI Augusta; W
G. Barker, Lewiston; George A. Har-
mon, Portland; c. w. Prescott, Mon
mouth. Eta E. Lermond of Gorham
received certificate for qualified as
sistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-24

Dr. Bulls Cough syrup helps con.
sumptives and cures incipient consump-
ton; it loosens the phiegm and heals. Il
is without doubt the best cough medi-
cine. Price 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-24

From Mr.. f. Matzow, the Norwegian
Landscape Artist. These we will give
away with every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
SON OF OLD VIRGINIA

was elected over Charles A. Towne by
the narrow majority Of 700 votes.
Hence this is Mr. Morris's first term
and 1t may be added that he is the
only one Of the present Minnesota
delegation without previous legislative
experience Of some sort
The Dinsiey Tariff.
Naturally, since he had had no legis-
latiVe experience, Mr.. Morris felt fully
competent to take, a hand in the skim
ming and stirring of. the Dingleyo tariff
that being broth too6hopelessly bad
to be further spoiled by any number
of amateur cooks. He came to Wash
ington during the closing days of the
Fifty fourth congress and advocated
before the ways and means commit
tee the tax of 81 per thousand on lum-
Der. When the bill in all it's deformity
was reported to the extraordinary SEES
sion Of this present congress, it pro-
vided for such a tax. Mr. Morris was
prepared to demonstrate the virtue of
the impost, should it be attacked in
the house, by an array of statistics. It
may be remarked that at one time he
was professor Of applied mathematics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

In Texas college, SO there can be no
question of his ability to tuggle figures.
But the free silverites were so intent
on airing their decisions, that this
scheoule was never reached in the dis
cusslon, SO Mr.. Morris doubtless filed
ms arguments away with the fifteen
puzzle, and other effete numerical di-
versions. The schedule, however, was
not left to blush UNSEEN bs the senate
Ihat BODY trimmed down the rate one
haf Then it was, when the bill was
IN conference, that Mr.. Morris success
fuliy pleaded with thelRepublican con-
Ierees by claiming that this reduction
was the work of theS wicked Towne
VINO seemed bound to- show that he had
more influence in congRess 4han his sue
cessor. Dingley, Payne, DalzelI and
GrosVenor felt that here Was a matter
OF high parliamentary privilege, and so
the two dollar tax was saved.
Can Good Come eff EviIs
This same Dingley tariff has been
source of far more meditation to con-
gress since it's enactment than IT ever
was during process of construction.
Then 1T, was little thing of its own
which the party tossed off as a matter
of course; now it is mammoth in
cubus,. which has settled on promises
ana plans, and the shadow of which
stretches far into the future. Has a
member expected an appropriation.
and what member hasn't? the answer
In the negative has been made in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

in his black hair, long and flowing,
even as no reconstruction seems to
flash from his eye. AS matter of fact
Mr.. Morris is a son of the Old Domin-
ion, having been born and reared at
Lynchberg in that state; but beyond
this, appearances are deceitful. There
is no Democracy In his; from his youth
up he has drank from the quassia-cu
Of Republicanism, until now he believes
that no nectar could be SO sweet.
Mr.. Morris greatly resembles Senator
Daniel in appearance, on a greatly re-
duced SCALE however. It is a singular
coincidence that his first political bat
tie was fought against the senator, he
having contested with him the Sixth
congressional district Of Virginia in
1884. 1t is a fact, far less singular, that
Mr.. Morris was handsomely wallopped
In this campaign. Whether or not in
consequence. it appears not; but short
ly after this, he migrated to Duluth,
where he has since resided There he
seems to have found official balm for
his wound. He has been municipal
judge, city attorney and district judge
1t was while holding the latter position
that he was unanimously nominated in
July, 1895, for congress. He stripped
himself for the fray by resigning from
the bench, and after a bitter struggle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
RANMTIC
SSccccccccc.ccccccSc

No more marked change in the the
atrical busisess in recent years has
been noted, than the very decided up
ward trend of that branch of 1t known
IS vaudeville" Some years ago the
term variety business" was thought
synonymous with what was coarse
or vulgar. This was, to a greater or
less degree, but with the recruiting
from the legitimate ranks Of actors
and actresses of standing in the OPP
cratic and dramatic fields the vaude-
Vliles took on more healthy COM
pleXion. until today you can see staid
spirsterS. matronS with their daugh-
tiers. broad-minded clergymen, business
men and women of all degrees, sitting
In front at such a performance, laugh
ing and applauding with as much keen
enjoyment as did ever any youngster
at his first visit to Uncle Toms Cab
In, and with just as little injury to
his moral understanding. Nor is there
any reason why this should not be so.
A vaudeville performance is made up
: today to afford the greatest pleasure
10 the greatest number. One of the
best vaudeville combinations in the
country today is Hopkins Trans
Oceanic Star Specially company. which
comes to the Grand for a weeks en-
gaSement, commencing tonight at SIS
IhlS constellation of vaudeville stars
is headed by Leonidas. famous Greek.
and his family of clever cats and dogs.
Leonidas has sixteen in his family of
1ellnes and CANNES, and they do the
most wonderful things imaginable. A
great Dane dog, dressed up as a police
man, drags his master from the stage
beSause he shoots at a Laverack set
f.t. who unties a hungry looking cat.
"A King Charles spaniel waltzes with a
oeInure tabby, and a kitten runs I'D a
l9pe, Jumps into a basket in the mid
ole OF the theater. and makes a para
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

apolis will give a programme before the
Schubert club at the Park Congregational
church next Wednesday afternoon. There
will be an informal reception in the tea
rooms afterward.
Seibert's orchestra will give testimonial
concert at the Metropolitan opera house next
Sunday afternoon. This will be the fare
well concert of the season. - The following
programme will be presented:
-"InauguraP' -. -. .Thiel
Overture-"ReinZi ........ ....... Wagner
Hearts and Flowers" "a new flower
song. by requesQ ~. .::.....e Moses-Tobani
Violin Solo-"Alr Varie' ~. .Vieuxtemps
Frederick AIbrecht.
(Mrs. Carl Theirs, Accompanist)
March MISUNDERSTANDING lie
nore'' hy request. ~. q: Raft
Waltz-"Tales From the Vienna
Woods .....:.. Strauss
Clarinet Solo-'Varie Brilliant Swan Miller
Charles H. Hubbard
Mrs. Charles Hubbard. jtAccompanist.)
Overture Mariana" (by request) Wallace
Potpourri Echoes From the Metro
pol1tan" ..............-. Moses Tobani
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

toss the names of obscure members
who have happened to be overlooked
in his shuttle. For it need hardly be
said that there is not the slightest
danger Of the river and harbor COM
mittee allowing any practical
measure dealing with the Mississippi
river to get beyond its clutches.
'Levees and improvements" like g.
geometrical point, is something which
is conceived, but has neither magni-
tude nor parts.
Mr.. Morris has introduced several
measures this session, bills dealing
with relief for settlers on the public
lands. for civilizing the Chippewa IN
dams by pushing them more out Of
the way, for entering upon Offered
lands" under the timber and stone
law, for extending the United States
mineral land laws relating to gold and
silver to the state of Minnesota, for
the payment Of claims arising from
Indian depredations, for opening up
the lands of the Mile Lac Indians. who
probably will have many more lacks"
before the government gets through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

chute jump like an experienced aero
naut
The performance offers another gen.
ulne novelty In the appearance of Miss
Mary Arniotas, the strongest woman
IN the world. Some of her perform
ances are said to rival Shadows.
deal of the comedy of this per-
I4rmance Is said to be presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sidanan. we'll
known original farceurs, who will in
troduce an original fun sketch entitled
"A Bit of True Life"
feature OF the entert ainment that
VIII undoubtedly be strongly appre
ciated by the little folks, is the pres
entation of THIS marionettes, present.
ing the pantomimes, Blue Beard and
Humpty Dumpty."
Juno Salmo will offer a most marva1-
Gus performance of equilibrism and
contort1on. Miss Winnie De Witt. pref
W, graceful and charming, will con-
tribute one of the musical features of
the programme, In the shape of a bril-
llant cornet solo. Miss De Witt Is a
sister OF Josie De Witt, who made such
hit here with "Coney Island"
Among the other clever people fea-
lures are Morton and Revello, eccen-
tries and Polk and Rollins, and Henry
kessler, clever tenor.
The last. but not the least, of the in
| teresting features to be mentioned will
be the presentation by the famous
interchangeable of a series Of motion
pictures on subject of which the
American nation is at present very
much interested. and that is the battle
ship Maine.
The Black Bostonians comes to the
metropolitan this evening for an en-
easement or four nights and a matinee
Wednesday. The organization is said
10 contain some remarkable features
1t includes such we'll known people as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

William Humphreys, who has repu-
tation as banjoist. He is said to be one
OF the cleverest people in his line In
the profession.
Miss Ida Belle Forcen Is a dancer Of
note and among the other members Of
the company who are featured in the
bill are Master Edward Harris, boy
soprano. Charles w. Arnold, eccentric
comedian; Miss Pauline Jones, who Is
starred as really remarkable pianist;
William Helmes, grOteSque dancer, and
some other people who are said to be
clever entertainers.
Thomas w. Keene, the popular Amer
lean tragedian, comes to the Metro.
politan Opera house the week Of April
Is, and will be seen in a strong roper
toire of standard plays, including
Richelieu. Richard Ill, Othello, Louis
XI, Julius Caesar. Hamlet and The
Merchant Of Venice. He will be sup
ported by an exceedingly powerful
company, led by that sterling young
actor Charles 3. Hanford, who has
been seen in this city in the leading
support OF such prominent stars as Ed
win Booth. Lawrence Barrett, Nodes
ka, Fanny Davenport and Julia Mar
lowe. Besides Mr.. Hanford, Mr.. Keene's
company includes the following we'll
known opponents Of the legitimate and
classical drama: Mrs. S. A. Baker,
Lucia Moore. Mary Timbermann, Marie
Drofnah. George Morton, Carl Ahrendt,
Lawrence Lowell, John Milton, Arthur
Stamford and Paul G Taylor. Each of
the plays to be given will be staged
with all attention to detail. Mr.. Keene
carrying with him two carloads of
scenery and costumes for the correct
and elaborate staging of each play in
his repertoire. A handsome souvenir
in the way of fine steel engraving Of
Mr.. Keene will be presented to each
patron on Tuesday evening Of the en-
gagement. On the opening night, by
request, Mr.. Keene will recite 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" The Wednesday
matinee will be given at popular prices.
Seibert's orchestra will give a grand
Testimonial concert at the Metropolitan
Opera house next Sunday afternoon,
April II. at $3.50; this will be the fare
we'll concert Of the season. The fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

with them, and for the establishment
or postal savings banks; all of which.
whether good, bad or Indifferent. like
the premature infant, can make the
plaintive inquiry:
1T is SO soon that I am done for.
wonder what l was begun for"
This impotency of measures is in no
Wise Mr.. Morris's fault, save as he
shares In the general responsibility of
his party. It Is due to that policy cf
inaction which the Republican leaders
adopted before the Cuban question
confronted them with the challenge:
You cannot down me-"
A Conservative on Cuba.
On this alI-engrossing Cuban issue.
Mr. Morris is reserved and conserva-
tive He admits that the message
transmitting the report Of the court
OF inquiry was a disappointment to
MIN, In that 1t should have either said
more or less He admits that, after
weighing every probable contingency,
IN a purely judicial frame of mind,
ne Is brought each time to the con-
ciusion that war is inevitable He
thinks that the president should adopt
q strong and vigorous policy in the
direction Of putting a stop to the war
In CUBA and OF securing independence
Tor the CubanS. He thinks that this
policy ought to be adopted at once,
and that. If 1t means war, then the
sooner war Is begun the better. Still
ne conceives 1t to be his present duty
10 mold up the hand Of the president,
IN whose comprehension Of the situa
ton and wise patriotism he has the
fullest confidence.
This phrase, ito hold up the hand OF
the president" by the way, so popular
just now with the Mckinley loyalists,
Is generally used without the slightest
suspicion of the implication 1t carries
with it. The Biblical story goes that
when the Israelites were fighting
against Amalek they We're successful
so long as Moses held aloft the rod of
God. But when he lowered his arm
then the tide OF battle set against
them. And SO. Aaron and Hur stood
beside the leader. and when he grew
weary held up his hand, even prop-
ping 1t. when necessary. with stones.
How shocked the faithful would be,
who mouth their anxiety to thus sus-
tain that meeker simulacrum of Moses
in the White house, could they realize
that they tacitly admit when doing so
that his muscles are habby and his
resolution feeble!
For Sound Money.
Mr.. Norris believes that his party
should make q declaration for sound
money this session by the passage Of
a bill through the house. He favors
a measure which will specifically estab.
lish the gold standard, but only retire
the greenbacks be prohibiting their
reissuance. He believes that the banks
should redeem their notes in gold; and
favors a limited system Of credit ours
rency. He Is opposed to a further Is.
sue Of bonds, unless as a war meas-
ure, and then he favors a popular loan
through bonds of small denomination,
-Condit Crane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

concerts Of the Northwestern festival last
spring, creating one Of the greatest furores
of the season. She is the favorite American
contralto ard a beautiful woman.
The last concert of the Apollo club will be
given at the Lyceum theater in Minneapolis
Saturday evening, April %. Mrs Katherine
Fiske, the noted Chicago contralto, who is
also great London favorite. will sing, and
Evan Williams, who appeared at the last one
put unfortunately with a cold, has been re-
engaged
Master Guy W. J. NANCY, of Ottawa, Can.
VIII sing the offertory- solo at st. Mary's
church this morning. Master NANCY is a
cousin of Miss Florence Marion Pace, with
whom he is visiting. He is soprano soloist ct
st. Andrews Presbyterian church in Ottawa,
and a great favorite with the Earl of Aber-
deem tl, governor general of Canada. He sang
The Palms" at Wesley NJ. e. church. Min
neapolis, last Sunday and made a decided
IN He sings the ''veni Creator at
St. Mary's, and in the evening" 81 Know That
My Redeemer Liveth," in Minneapolis. Mas
ter NANCY IS more studiously musical than
most boy singers, playing the piano very
well. and he sings with much artistic finish
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale of Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

the scare following the storming of Bsdaioz
oy Wellington. disaster which caused the
night OF the elder Garcia and his SON from,
Iaaorld to Naples where Garcia senior met
ana studied under the celebrated tenor. Clio
Vanni Anzani. and learned from him the true
Italian vocal traditions which he Subsequently,
impaired to his daughters, Malibran and
Vlardot, and to De Meric Lalande. Nourrit
ana crowd of others. The present Senior
Manuel Garcia was the original Figaro on the
production Of Rossinis II Barbiere' In New
YORK no less than seventy-three years ago.
with his sister Malibfan as Rosina. the opera
being played to pit of only thirty people at
four shillings head. 1t is a pity the veteran
cannot be induced to dictate his reminiscent
est interest"
Richard Wagner does not figure in the
WorIos history as one afraid to say boo to a
goose. He was not the meekest man since
Moses his enemfeS-and of this commodity
ne mad h1s share-never charged him with
lack OF self-confdence. In his published Let
tiers to Lszt, one dated Lucerne, 1859. con-
talns the following passage:
work; II viii be all right Oh. Yes! Quite
So SOP, But o poor :, devil that ! am. have no
itself l can do nothing at all. In reality, in
the very depths of me, find myself absolute
ly incapable; You should just see me.
Now you must get on Then running to
my piano and arranging a few wretcAed
chords only to reject them Immediately.
What thoughts then prey upon NE! am pro-
foundly convinced Of my utter worthlessness
in music" tOr literally, beggary. His word
is queuserie.) ss
That is the way he "sat down to" his
Tannhauser and his Parsifal.
If woman can sing Brunnhi,de as the part
should be sung, nothing moro ought to be
required of her in this incarnation. She de-
serves the freedom of the earth and the full
ness thereof-and usually has both. 1t is
unreasonable to insist that in addition she
shall love horse The role is SO great
pull upon voice. mind and body, dubious ex-
periments with strange animals ought not
to be supplemented. 1t is therefore in no
captious spirit that we note freque1NLvi-
dences of incompatibility of temperament be-
tween the Wish-Maid and her charger
Brunnhiide is in fact almost always con-
spicuously afraid of Crane
For many reasons 1t would be wiser to
suppress Crane. Any audience, If politely
requested on the programme. would evolve
him out Of its inner consciousness. the
dragon to boot. and the entire Wagner
menagerfe. Then we could better listen to
Inc glorious music.-Collier's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

lowing programme will be presented:
March. Inaugural" .................T hiei
Hearts and 'sh Fiowers.X new T EioRsr
~ by ReauesD 'Ni0Se' 0DAH'
Violin Solo. "Air varie" ........ .vieuxtemps
Mr.. Frederick Albrecht.
(Mrs. Carl Thiers AccompanisD
March Movement. Symphony. "Lenore'' Raff
CBy RequesD
Waltz. "Tales from the Vienna Woods
Clarinet Solo, "Varie Brilliant ivan Miller Miller
Mr.. Charles H. Hubbard.
(Mrs. Chas Hubbard AccompanisD
By RequesD
Potpourri. Echoes from the Metropoll-
tan" ...............-.,M Moses Tobani
"The Prodigal Father" will be the
attraction at the Grand following Hop
kin's Transoceanic Star Speciality COM
pany. The piece was constructed for
laughing purposes only, and Is said to
fulfill it's mission.
A noteworthy feature Of the produc-
ton Of Shall We Forgive Her." Jacob
Lifts latest London and New York
success, which comes to the Grand. will
be the appearance of Miss Marie Vain
wright in the leading role. Miss Main
wright needs no introduction to the
atergoers Of this city. Her dramatic
triumphs in legitimate roles rank her
as a representative American artist.
Smyth and Rice have made upwards
Of 100000 In two seasons on my Friend
from India" and THE Man from Mex
ico." Some managers would have con-
tracted the disease known as "swelled
head" but these young men are not
made that way.
The fall and winter term Of the STAN
hope Wheatcroft Dramatic school in
New York ends April 80. The summer
term begins May 1 and Is to continue
until Sept. 49, OF all the dramatic
schools in the country this one is the
most prosperous.
One feature of Cumberland ST. that
has attracted great deal Of feminine
attention Is the accurate reproduction
in the costumes of the ladies Of the
cast of the prevailing fashions Of thir-
ty-five years ago. crfnoline, spoon bon
nets and all. The outfit Is uncomrlonly
picturesque and attractive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
PAGE MORRIS, MINNEsOTA's
MEMBER FROM THE SIXTH

Southerner Who Resembles
Senator Daniel and Looks Out of
Place on the Republican Side of
the House-HLs Ability tO,JugEle
Figures Comes From His Having
Been a Professor in n Texas Col
leGe-Mr. Norris Committees
Those of Rivers and Harbnra mud
Levees and improvements of the
Mississippi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
First Baptist Church.


The following programmes have been pre-
pared for the two services:
Morning
Organ Prelude Professional ......... Dubois
"Aileluia. Christ Is Risen. .......s .Dennie
AntheraI-Come. See the Place Where
Soprano Solo. Miss Acott.
"Hosanna" ..... Jules Granier
Soprano and Alto Duet ~
''The Magdalene" ...... ......... Warren
Postlude ...... $3.50. ............. Parker
Evening
Organ Prelude-"Andante cantabile"-
Salome
Anthem-"Awake. Thou that sleepest"--.
]. w. Goodrich
Anthem-"The Strife Is Ger. .Mendelgsohn
Solo-"The Resurrection ......... .Scheiley
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover" ..Schliling
Postlude .-..............F oote
St. Anthony Congregational Church.
A double quartette choir will render the
musical service which, besides the hymns
and responses, includes the anthems: RE
joice, the Lord Is King" James R. Murray;
Christ Our Passover" Darnton; the duet,
'Magdalene," for soprano and alto. and the
organ numbers: March from 9th Symphony,
Raft; 'Marche Religieuse," Barrett; Post
lude,'' in B minor, Turner. The choir will
soprano; Miss Graham, Miss Todd, alto; Mr.
Fredericks, Mr. Passage. tenor; Mr.. Blodgett,
Mr.. Harwood bass; Miss Alice kennard,
pianist.
Unity Church.
The Easter music at Unity church, Wa
basha street, this morning, will be:
Quartette -. There is Land immortal
Miss Monfcrt, Miss Gale. Mr.. Gessler, Mr..
McWillams.
Miss Gale and Mr.. McWilliams.
Solo-"Angels Ever Bright and Fair
Miss Monfort.
Ouartette-s'The Strife is Ger .Mendelssohn
First German M. e.
The musical programme at the morning and
evening services tomorrow will be:
Morning
Prelude and Fugue -. =. ......: "A. Hesse
Chime Softly, Bells of
Easter" 80. -. =. ............C c. Stearns
Hymn No. 1850.
Anthem-'.Lehre Herr mich Betin,'
"a. d. l6oO ...........,,..; Monk
Anthem-"Christ Is Risen. Frank Eyer
Response-"Herr wi Gnadig'' 49,. Mozart
Offertory-''The Magdalene" George Warren
Sermon-Rev. w. j. Weber.
Anthem-"Heil sci dem KONG" "A. Beirly
Hymn No. 149.
Postlude-"March From Judas Macca-
The The evening services will be in charge Sf
Prelude-Invocation in fiat. d. R. Munro
HYMN No. 6!S
Anthem-"He Is Risen Today. II. P. Dauk
beading . :. ......... Mrs. Rotert
a nEns ' in a Heather Viliage-slx young
ladies and choir
ssThe Return of the Heralds". Band Of Hope
Anthem-''As Pants the Heart, Cru
cifixion" -. :. l.. Spohr
Postlude-Tempo di Menue.to -. Beethoven
Ysaye, Sobrino and Bloodgood form the trio
for the second concert of the Minneapolis
Institute of Art and Letters tomorrow
evening. Ysaye, who Is king of the violin
the world over. appeared In both cities three
seasons ago with tremendous success. He 1:
but a realist i'm intensity. coloring and
dramatic effect. Carlos Sobrino, while not the
greatest living pianist, ranks very near the
Mrs. Katherine Bloodgood appeared at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Correspondence The st. Paul G cbe
WASHINGTON, April Hon. Page
Morris. member Of congress from the
Sixth district of Minnesota, looks out
of place on the Republican side of the
house. A stranger would naturally
pick him out as a typical Southerner,
and Bourbon at that. Virginia is
written in his swarthy complexion and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

A youth before a maid was brought,
Their hearts went pit-a-pat-
Two souls with but a single thought.
Each wore a Gordon Hat.