davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mrs; G. w. Smith entertained at needle
bee THURSDAY afternoon. Among those pr. g.
ent We're; Mrs. Kearney. Mrs: Barber, Miss
tues, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Babbidge, Mrs
Tully, Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith, Mrs. C. D. Smith,
Mrs. Null, Mrs. DR.. Horst, Mrs Davies and
Miss Willard.
A surprise party, was given Saturday even
ing for Kuno Rink. Among the guests were
the Misses Darmoody, Sadie Dewitt. Gene
We've Supple, McElveny, Ball, Benner, and
Messrs. George and Hugh Malloy, Fletcher,
Fred and Arthur Wielde. Dee5ach, Sam
Davis and Benno Rink.
Mrs. William Bradley entertained at lun h.
con, Thursday, the following ladies': Mrs
DR.. Kirkwood of Hamline; Mrs Hunt Of
McA!Hster; Mrs. SINNERS and Mrs. Ellis, OF
Minneapolis.
The Two-Hour Euchre club met with Miss
Davis, Wednesday evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Bender, Mr.. Brand
and Mrs. Sewers.
Mrs. Brink entertained the Ladies Aid
society, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday
afternoon. About thirty ladies were pres
ent.
A number of ladies and gentlemen met
with Mrs. McCleary Thursday evening and
organized euchre club.
The Ladies Aid Society OF ST. Johns
Church will meet with Mrs. Slater next
Wednesday.
The Ladies Guild CT ST. PEERS Chu-ch VIII
meet with Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church met with Mrs. Mayhem Friday after
noon
Mr.. Jameson. Miss Jameson and Miss
Lillian Jameson left for California Saturday
Mrs. Bueckling entertained a few friends
In honor Of her birthday Friday afternoon.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. Spindler, of Maple street.
Miss Goldsmith, of Chicago is being en-
tertained by her aunt, Mrs. W. Cullen.
The Misses Agnes and Johanna Hol en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at euchre.
Miss Church. who has been visiting Mrs.
j. T. Driscoll, has gone to Milaca. MINI.
The E. o. w. club will meet Wednesday
evening with Miss Hattie McAllister.
Miss Stella Wiliius entertained the I'm
Zoo Wee club Tuesday afternoon
A surprise party was given for Miss Car
RE Deebach Wednesday evening.
Mrs. r. McCleary entertained Sunday at
dinner. Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Winnie McElveny entertained for her
brother Willie Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Zimmerman expect to
leave Monday for Eastern trip.
Mrs. Howett will entertain the Idle Hour
Clnch club Thursday afternoon.
The Just Us cub was entertained by Miss
Laura Hickey Friday evening.
Robert McCleary left Monday for a trim
through Minnesota and Iowa.
Miss Muench entertained Friday afternoon
in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. j. A. Robertson is entertaining NJ SIS
Mary Foren, Of Ontario.
Mrs. E. H. Haisley left Sunday for her
home in Albert Lea.
Mrs. S. Westby is entertaining her moth
er, from Red Wing.
Miss Bessie Bailey entertained at euchre
| Saturday evening.
l.. w. Barber entertained a few friends
| Friday at dinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

Miss Philadelphia will be seen at
the Metropolitan for four nights WIN
a Wednesday matinee, the engagement
commencing tonight
The piece is now on its fareWell tour
of the country, under the dlrectloh Vi
Julius Howe. The story is that young
William Penn, who is In love with
Ruth Springgarden and who is OF
convivial and rather rapid tempera-
ment and the possessor OF much
wealth, regrets the slowness OF ms 0e-
mure sweetheart. He returns 10 MS
bachelor apartments after long sSs-
sion at his club, and falls asleep, frst
adnonishing his valet to call him in
time for the ball to be given in honor
of William Penn. Young Penn Dreams
and it is in that dream that the mel
dents of the play are set forth.
William PENIS spirit appears before
him. and at the suggestion OF young
Penn a sightseeing eXpeoltlon ID en-
tered upon. The changed conditions OIL
life and the entirely new eXpresslons
used by the people he meets perpieX
and bewider the old gentleman. Ruth
Sprinegarden, instead of being the oe-
mure Quakeress know to Penn Jr, is
very much up-tO-date young lazy,
much to the delight of her lover; ana
her friends and acquaintance are OF
the same type. The pace proves too
rapid for the founder of Pennsylvania,
and he decides to once more return 10
oblivion. Man is but sufficient to MS
time. and the greatest soon 1--we only
In the future as memory, ne OK
claims. and with a sorrowful farewell
he disappears.
The last scene shows the guests as
sembIed in the ball room in William
Penn Jr.'s mansion to celebrate his an
cestor's birthday But young Penn IS
late in arriving. When he enters he
can scarcely realize that he has peen
dreaming only of the events just
transpired, and greets Ruth win
familiarity which is resented by that
lovely girl. Explanations follow, and
complete happiness is restored. TA2
cast as will be seen, is an excellent
one.
Ruth springgarden, Quaker bud.
Daisy Walker, that rara avis. sensi,
HE girl .. ......... Queenie Vassar
Miss Jane Brownsmith. Ruth's aunt
Jessie Villars
vor, GRAY ......... Grace Hall
o1p'' puiii'' u '--' ''' Georgia Stewart
TITO CANDIDA . real sweet thing Olga Lambert
Lulu Tample, favorite with the boys
William Penn, visitor from spirit
land ...... .......... .....'..N H. H. "S0'
Dodge Trolleys, young man about
Town ......... Charles Church
Butsey a bootblack ......... Harry Robinson
Sinners, ButSeyS pdl... .AI lHui "a!
Mint penn IRIS valet .... Frank Lynden
i'iiNe' " Robert Boyd
"'-i'N Arthur Newell
N"i'e owen Mccormick
Girard Coolidge, a barnacle of papa's
fence 80. ........ ....... Edmund Mulkay
Three Racers ,.
Rhoda Wheel $50. ..........Nellyy McNGlty
Getta Wheel L1l:itS
JIyl,oo1 Regina Collins
William Penn Jr., an up-to-date Phil
adeIphian 80. ..............Joe Cawthorn
There are sixty people in the produc-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Miss NJ. Sullivan, of st. Paul, was guest
OF Postmaster Murphy and family last week
E.. Pool, of Wilson, Wis, is a visitor this
week. LIS
John Schleck was In attendance at the
Minnesota Retail Hardware association. he'd
day.
L. a. Markoe, of White Bear, made a call en-
st. Peters Court 56S, C. o. F. on last Fri
day evening.
Miss Jennie Tanner, OF Minneapolis. was a
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Layton a few
days the past week ~"
Otto Wasko and Swan Peterson will leave
on Tuesday for the god fields of Alaska,
Mr. and Mrs Albert OFT are home again
a1ter a few days visit in Boyceville, Wis
last Sunday. WIS.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

to his schoolmates and companions Friday
evening at his home on Summit avenue.
Edward Bullen, of class "a is visiting
curing the present week with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. b. Hubbard, of Smelling avenue.
The Philadelphia Literary society will give
the1r annual public Friday night Feb. Is, in
the auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. P c. Sweet, of Logansport.
IND, are visiting friends in the Park for
few days.
Mrs. Jackson entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Presbyterian Church Friday
AFTERNOON.
Mrs. G. K. Nelson will visit friends in
81. Anthony Park the fore part of this week.
Mrs. S. P. Atchinson, of Duluth is visit
ing Mrs. Tucker, of Smelling avenue.
The freshman class will entertain the jun
iors next week
Mrs. R, A. Morrison is visiting friends in
Minneapolis
NJ. T. "A. Smith will leave this week for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
SUBURBAN -
SOCIAL.

CUES. of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Farnsworth, of
Case street, during the week.
Mrs. Nellie Johns Norman, Of New Rich
mond, was the guest OF Mrs. 2. G. Holmes
during the week.
The Jolly were entertained Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Maud Havekost
Fauouier street.
Miss NJ. Bartleheim entertained her Sunday
school class Saturday afternoon.
Miss Buck will entertain the Young Peoples
Euchre club next Thursday evening
Mrs. NJ. A Franklin, Austin, is the guest of
Mrs. B. ]. Knapp, of Cook street.
NJ P. Mold and son, Carl, spent the first
of the week in Cannon Falls.
Mrs T. D. Sheehan, Burr street, entertained
the Idlers Wednesday evening.
Miss Maggie Nicholson entertained infor-
mally Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

cipal dramatic soprano. Both of these
artists will be heard in grand opera
with fine cast, and it will, moreover,
be presented with full scenery, cos
tunes, paraphernalia, etc. Aside from
the operate presentation, there will be
a miscellaneous concert programme
that will introduce all the artists of the
company in favorite selections, with
Nine. Scalchi in her emarkable singing
Of the pages song from THE Hugue-
nOts."
Aside from Nine. Scalchi and Nine.
Pasquali, the company includes Mile.
Marie du Bedat, mezZo- soprano; Sig,
Pasquali, tenor; Sig. A. Albert, bari
tone, and Sig. Gnarro, pianist.
The third act of Faust" will be CIV
en- here, with Scalchi as Siebel and
Pasquali as Marguerite
The sale of seats opens tomorrow
morning.
James J. Corbett and his company
of players, under the direction of Will
liam A Brady, will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Grand Opera house
tonight. Surprise is said to be evinced
by all who have seen Mr.. Corbett, 1t
the Improvement he shows as an actor.
During the last two years Mckee
Rankin has had him in hand, and
spent much time in teaching him the
rudimentS of the art. 1t is said that
the pOmpadour boxer-actor has deciG
ed that the stage is his natural calling
and, therefore, come what may of his
fistic engagements, he will devote his
every energy to perfecting himself as
an actor.
For the first half of the week Mr..
Corbett will be seen in Charles T. Vim
cents comedy-drama entitled "a Naval
Cadet" The plot of the play turns on
the invention of new magazine gun
by Ned Cornell, (CorbetD a naval ca
det at Annapolis. The gun is accept
ed by the examining board at Wash
ington, but before it can be patented
the diagram is stolen by an old
Frenchman, who takes it to Paris This
offers an excuse for the playwright to
transport the personages to that city
as the scene of action. Act first shows
a view of Long Island, New York, op-
posite the insane asylum or Ward
Island; act second, the gymnasium
room at the naval academy at Annap-
oils; act third, the steamship ST. Louis
in mid-Ocean, and act four, the Jardin
de Paris in that city.
During the latter half of the week,
commencing Thursday night, Mr.. Cor
bett will be seen in his latest success,
THE Adventurer," a comedy by Henry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

To The St. Paul Globe.
This is pre-eminently the day of the
archaeologist.
The tape line and the spade are COM
mentators par excellence. There is an
ancient tradition that the sitting statue
of Memnon at Thebes emits a musical
sound when struck by the rays Of the
rising sun. The sun of this century
has touched every ancient statue, tenn
pie and rubbish heap, and they are
singing an anthem. The Christian
scholar believes it is an anthem to the
praise of our God and to the integrity
Of His word.
A perfect passion for archaeological
research possesses this age
1t is a part of the development of the
historical and critical spirit. Within,
the last quarter of a century the Pal
estine Exploration society and the
Egyptian Exploration society have
come into being. wonderfully stimulat-
ing archaeological research. In the
vast field of Christian archaeology rich
have been the results. Important doc
uments and notable inscriptions have
been discovered, and much light has
been thrown upon Christian art and
symbolism. Contributions have been
made by a group of notable men, First
must be mentioned the late Commenda-
tore de Rossi, whosae monumental
works. Roma Sotteranea" and In
scriptiones Christianae Urbis Romae,"
have been the basis of all following
work in this direction.
Garucci and Gregorutti
BY his side must be mentioned,
among the Italians, such men as Ga
rucci and Gregorutti. Among the
French. Roller and LIE Blant stand cas-
lily first. Germany gives a notable list
of eminent names - Piper, Kraus.
Schultze, Nikolaus Mueller, Huebner,
Wilpert and others. In England w. M.
Ramsay takes the lead. The English
speaking world is also under lasting
debt to an American scholar, the late
DR.. Charles w. Bennett, of the Garrett
Biblical institute, for producing the
best book of English on the subject
his Christian Archaeology"
Lately, great interest has been arous-
ed in the entire subject and many
young scholars have come to the front.
The first congress of Christian archaic
ologists was held in 1894 at .Spalato in
Dalmatla, on the site of Diocletians
palace. Such men as Kraus and Will
pert, among Catholic scholars. and
Mueller and Schultze among the Prot
estants, were the leaders The next
congress assemblies at Ravenna in 1898
The result Of such a conference of
Christian psychologists is to ensure a
scientific study of all the early Chris
tian monuments and to stimulate re-
search in this direction. 1t goes with
out saying that the work within the
past twenty-five years has done much
to shed light upon some veXed prob
lens in the life of the early church,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
MACALESTER.

Rev, DR.. Mitchell, of Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church, Minneapolis, lectured
Tuesday evening on the sSbject Prizes" A
large delegation of students from Hamline
attended the lecture.
Prof. George w. Davis of the coll. ge
gave a very interesting address on Whether
the Bible is Being Taught to the Poor Or
Not before the Neighborhood Bible class
Wednesday evening.
Benjamin Edwards gave a large party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The appearance here of Nine. Sofia
Scalchi. together with her associates,
on Thursday Feb. II, at the Metropoli..
tan opera house, marks an event of
the season. Scalchi is without doubt
the greatest artist in her line in the
%orId. She has had twice he expert
ence of any living artist, not because
she is older, but because she has had
the greatest number of steady engage
ments, which kept her continually be-
fore the public.
In 1888 she was engaged from May
to July in London; from September to
February in st. Petersburg, and from
FEBRUARY to May in New York. For
seven years this round of yearly en-
engagements was continued, and it is
the great artists boast that no other
operate artist has been heard by so
many people as she has. Scalchi's voice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

DR.: Charles W. Seymour delivered his ia
ed house at the CONGREGATIONAL church
Thursday evening.
The Mothers club met on Tuesday at Cen
trai nall; Dr. c. NJ. Cannon spoke on Con
tagfous Diseases and Disinfectants''
The Woman's Park association will hold
their next regular meeting on Feb. 23 in the
Congregational church.
Mrs. Knoblock will entertain the ladies OF
Inc Cnurch OF Our Father at her home on
A large number Of young people were en-
tertalned on Saturday evening at the home
Of Max Buell.. MIN
The Reading circle met on Friday at the
home OF Mrs. H. L. Hunter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
)RAMA TIC


is at once noble and flexible contral-
to. Her diction is remarkable
Scalchi, in the operate entertain
nlent to be given here, will be assisted
by a soprano, Nine. Berneice Pasquali,
a young woman who made an immense
hit last season with the Imperial Opera
company, under the veteran Mapleson,
who chose this young lady as his prin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

RECENT DISCOVERIES OF INsCRIP-
TIONS AND DOCUMENTS

Some of the FascinafIng1y interest
ing Discoveries of Learned Men
Ruins--NIOre Wonders Coming
Turk Stands in the Way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

A coming attraction that the patrons
of the Grand are looking forward to is
the drama Shall We Forgive Her."
with Marie Wainwright in the principal
role. Miss Wainwright is accredited
with having scored pronounced hit in
her departure from the legitimate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The attraction at the Metropolitan for
four nights and Wednesday matinee,
commencing Sunday, Feb. 20, will be
the famous English dancer, Cissy Fftz-
gerald, in THE Founding"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The Del Conte Italian Grand Opera
company will appear at the Metropoii-
tan opera house for one night only,
Thursday evening, Feb. "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

Manager L. L. Sharpe has closed con-
tracts for the first production on any
stage of the dramatization Of Ian Nc
laren's Beside The Bonny Brian
Bush which will occur Easter Mon
day at McVicker's theater, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

William H. Crane made his first New
York appearance of the season last
week in "a Virginia Courtship," play
written for him by Eugene w. Pres
brey. The play was well received, and
Mr.. Crane was extended a hearty well
come.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-24
The Affairs Of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and exclusive cable dispatches which THE GIL cAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading capitals of the old world This magnificent special service is in process of being greatly extended so as to include every important city in Europe; and it is supplemented by the full regular cable service of The Asso- ciated Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-15

The general laws OF the state Of
Oregon have baen declared the laws Of
Alaska, and the general mining laws
OF the United States with one impor-
tant amendment, have been declared
the mining laws OF that territory. For
several months. in fact ever since the
beginning of the Alaskan gold boom,
the Canadians have sought to impose
unjust regulations upon American
miners who have sought to work in the
gold fields Of the Klondike region. 1t
is here that the importance of the
amendment to the general mining
laws as relating to Canada is recog-
nized. On the principle that what is
sauce for the goose Is sauce for the
gAnder the general mining laws have
been 30 amended in their operations in
Alaska as TO allow the Canadian born
miners the same rights on Alaskan soil
as are allowed to American bora min
ers in British Columbia and the North
west Territories.
THIS will have the feet of making
the mining laws Of Canada irksome,
for many Canadian born miners will
seek TO Aud wealth in Alaska and find
themselves hAmpered by t1e same reg
ulstlons that hamper American miners
on Canadian soil. There can be nc
objection to this amendment. Itt
operStion is as fair toward Canadians
As the laws OF Canada are toward
Americans. This seems to te a happy
solution OF what ronised at one time
to be q Vexsd question. The two gov
ernments will now get together and
frame laws that will admit Of the ut
most freedom IN mining operations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-15

to allow the taking no Of matters not
connected with pArtisanship, but hAv-
to do with the honor OF the nation, MI.
Thuraton and Mt. Bryan are Of one
mind. Mr.. Thurston's views on the
Cuban question are the views Of every
American in whose veins flows iich,
red blood, and Mr.. Brysn's veins do
contain just that kind OF blood. Mr..
Brysn's utterances on the present crisis
we're the utterances OF the patriot, not
OF the partisan. lie has demonstrated
by word and deed that he has faith
and confidence in the patriotism aud
Judgment OF Mr. Mckinley in the pres
ent crisie. He has proved that be can
easily rise above the level OF partisan
ship. The fact that Mr.. Bryan the
Democrat and Mr. Thurston the Re-
publican can indorse certain views
held by one another is not strange to
those who know the two men. Only
petty minds allow pArtisanship to dom
mate their every act. In SO far rs the
Cuban question is concerned there are
nc partisans ia the United States, al
though there are few dongoes. The
people are cemented into one compact
whole. This may appear strange 70
the esteemed Chicago contemporary,
bat IL it viii put It's ear to the ground
it will hear many strange things these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-15
POPE UPSET.
Feels Deeply His Inability TO Eject .
u settlement of the Cuban Trouble

Feels deeply His Inability to Eject .
settlement of the Cuban Trouble
LONDON, April l4.-The Rome cor
respondent Of the Daily News says:
The pope is exceedingly upset by
the latest developments of the His
pano-American question, which seems
turning In a way he had hoped and
tried to avoid. This morning, having
said mass in the Sistine chapel, he
turned TO those around him and ex-
claimed: I have prayed God with the
whole force Of my being and with the
deepest fervor TO avert this sad war,
and not to allow the pontifical to end
In smoke of battle Otherwise, l have
implored the Almighty to take me to
himself that | may not behold such a
sight
Those present say that the aged
pontiff spoke with such real emotion
that his words deeply touched all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-15
FOR HOUSE RESOLUTION.
Conservative Senators Think II Less OBJ
jsotionabIe Than senate RssoIution

Conservative Senators Think II Less OBJ
jsetionable Thaa senate RssoIutiOn
WAsHINGToN, April 1.-THE con
servative Republican members of the
Senate held a meeting In the room Of
the Senate committee on judiciary,
after the close OF the Cuban debate,
for a general discussion of the situa-
tion. Those present at the mset ting
were Messrs Allison, Hoar, Platt, Of
Connecticut, Hale, Elklns, Hanna,
Mcmillan, Spooner, Aldrich, Fair
banks and Burrows
They favor the House resolution in
preference to that reported by the
Senate committee. They do not be-
lieve 1t is as radical, aud believe as
much good will be accomplished
Other conservatives favor . still
more mild resolution, as evidenced by
that presented by Senator Hale which
is in direct line with the Presidents g
message, and is as follows:
1.-The President is authorized, direct
ed and empowered to intervene At
once to restore pc ace in the island of
Cuba and to secure to the people
thereof firm, stable and independ-
emit government of their own, and Is
authorized to use the army and naval
forces of the United States to secure
this end. ="
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-15
soMNAMsULIsT's LONG TRAMP
Chella Connor of FELTON,. Del. Walks
Seventeen Miles In Her Sleep.

Probably the longest night walk
ever taken by somnambulist was that
OF Miss Chella Connor. the l9-year-old
daughter CT A. b. Connor, the station
agent at FELTON,. Del. few nights ago
Miss Connor retired. but fell asleep
before she dlsrobed. She had been in
the room but a short time when she
walked out OF the house and up the
railroad track. None Of the family saw
her leave the house and did not dis
cover that she had gone until some
tie after. They were greatly alarmed
and at once made search for her A
young man who knew the girl well
said that he saw her walking up the
railroad track, bu; said nothing to her
The friends OF the family at once
started in pursuit OF her. but were
compelled TO return without her. Near
ly all night they secured the country
with bicycles and carriages. bat none
OF them thought to keep directly on
the railroad track. Miss Connor walk
ed straight up the track and when
she awoke In the early morning she
found that she was near Cheswold.
which is seventeen miles from where
she started. She at once took a train
and went home. Miss ConnoT has been
afflicted with somnabulism for some
years and has often been placed in
extreme danger on account OF IL. but
never before has she walked out Of
the house In her sleep.