davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Musical GOSSIP.

According to Musical America Paderewski
just tried American methods on his Russian
tour, but with rather discouraging results
In every shop window of st. Petersburg the
picture of the pianist had been hung The
public was unaccustomed to this manner Of
announcing great artist, and remained I'M
decided to whether he was pianist or a
patent-medicine inventor The aristocracy felt
some conjunction about attending, and since
in st. Petersburg society" is as powerful a
lever of public opinion as in New York poor
Paderewsk's recitals were comparatively
empty.
This due in some measure, however, to
the brilliant success with which he met In
Warsaw, where the Poles lauded him to the
skies, and made no secret of their pride in
his nationality. OF course, the Russian court
and certain other high officials frowned on
these demonstrations, and to express their
displeasure, prepared Paderewski's cold re-
ceptiOn in the capital. 1t is difficult to sue
cumstances for Rubinstein is the pianistic
god Of the Russians, and all later pianists
are measured by his standard. In recent
years, only Josef Hofmann and Emil Sauer
have done we'll in st. Petersburg
Lillian Blauvelt, who was married recently
in Italy to New York broker, has been one
of the most popular concert singers in this
country. and since she went to Europe has
sung there with great success. 1t was said
at the time she went abroad that she meant
1t is likely that she will reappear in concert
on her return to this country.
Miss Blauvelt did appear in opera at the
outset of her career in Europe but she soon
abandoned opera and has since confined her.
self to the class Of work in which she has
been so successful. 1t was said several years
ago that her earnings as concert singer
amounted yearly to $4,000. When one consid-
ers that the managers Of a New England
festival recently offered $1,000 for two days
participation in the concerts to a we'll known
singer, 1t is easy to see that such a career
might easily be made very profitable. The
difficulty is to remain popular. Public taste
is tickle, and new faces are frequently in de-
mand. In spite of.this tendency, Miss Blauvelt
has always been employed at high prices One
reason for her absence in Europe was her
determination to let the public see for while
how 1t could get along without her and her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not BE Alarmed, But Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles, at least among Amer
leans, are certainly increasing, and
while this may be largely due to the
excitement and worry of American
business life, 1t is more often the re-
suit of weak stomachs, of poor diges-
ton.
Real organic disease is incurable; but
not one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by the same
great nerves, the sympathetic and
Pneumogastric.
In another way, also, the heart is
effected by the form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation
from half-digested foosl. There is a
feeling of oppression and heayiness in
the chest caused by the pressure of the
distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action;
hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood.
making it thin and watery, which irri-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation Of
food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may
be found at most drug stores, and
which contain valuable, harmless d.
gestive elements in a pleasant, conven-
lent form.
1t Is safe-to say that the regular per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at mealtime will cure any form of
stomach trouble, except cancer of the
stomach.
Full sized package of these tablets
sold by druggists at so cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall.
Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Hunting for a Name.

man who has written a new musical
comedy wants name for it that will insure
its immediate success. He says any piece
that is called Girl makes money, but just
what sort of a girl would be appropriate to
this occasion he doesn't know and the man,
ayers won't produce the musical comedy for
him to find out There is The Circus Girl -
THE Shop Girl THE Girl from Paris"
THE Telephone GIRL" The Runaway Girl -
and goodness knows how many more girls, In
the theatrical category all provided with sue
cesses. 1t does seem melancholy there
shouldn't be another Girl to fit the case,
but 1t is feared the brand is exhausted and
he Will have to put on his thinking cap again,
II it takes shoe horn.-Boston Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Gen. Miles, RemarkabIe Career.

Il would follow the old man into the jaws
of HE'LL said a brave young lieutenant of
the Bloody Sixth" promoted for gallant
conduct before Santiago, in speaking of the
commanding general of the army after the
Porto Rican campaign, and, what's more, l
could take my command with me- This h.,
happily, the general feeling among the regu-
lars, If not always so luridly expressed.
Miles is adored by the soldiers. and has, too.
been singu,arly fortunate in inspiring his
under officers with love and loyalty.
Gen. Miles comes OF a long line of patriots,
distinguished on the one side in the struggle
for human liberty, and on the other, through
the GUSTS family. allied with Washington.
1t is natural, therefore, that the bursting
forth of flames of war against the Union
3 should have fired the heart of this heir Of
fighting ancestors.
Despite the solicitations of a rich uncle,
who tempted him with fortune provided he
would not go to war. this Boston boy, imi-
tating his Revolutionary forbears, threw his
sword and his fortune into the scale as part
of the price Of a preserved Union. He was
elected captain Of the company he devoted his
modest patrimony to raising, but, yielding
the chief command to an older officer, he took
the field as a Philadelphia Satur-
day Evening Post. Quad. 4;A.>-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Automobile Cab Rates.

Now that electric cabs have come to stay.
suppose we get down to business. That they
will become one OF the certain methods of
travelling is assured. but their greatest sue
cess depends upon the question Of rates.
Shey are noiseless, easy, and sure enough in
ordinary weather. Such other drawbacks as
they may have will undoubtedly be removed
by little experimental use, and thereafter
their popularity will be one Of whether or
not they place themselves within the reach
of PERSONS Of ordinary means. This is said
TO he the purpose Of their projectors, and in
che public interest it may be hoped that such
will prove to be the fact. We cannot have
600 many means Of transportation, and should
be broad enough to give welcome to them all.
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
A Silver Possibility.

To the Editor of The New York Evening Post:
Sir-I will value your reply to this query
Should no change occur In our present cur
rency laws during the present administration,
and. assuming what now seems unlikely, that
our next president is an advocate of free
silver" would his secretary of the treasury
have the power to put the country on a silver
basis by paying the demand obligations of the
government in silver, and although the SEN
ate then contains a majority for sound
money?
/ beg to take occasion to contribute the
humble mite of my hearty admiration of the
enlightened Just and fearless position of the
Evening Post on every public question.
&C. A. Maury.
Dallas, Tex, Feb. II.
(He could. Silver is legally as good es
gold--Ed. Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
appearing before 1t again as an almost un.
familiar artist.

familiar artist
M. Alvarez, the tenor of the Ellis Opera
company. who has made sensational sue
cess In Boston, Chicago, and PHILADELPHIA
was interviewed last week and had some
pretty things to say about our country and
ourselves. He said: Il am touched by the
reception have received from the American
public. never got more satisfaction from
my singing than when l performed in Bos-
ton; and Its people l will always remember
with feeling Of the greatest gratitude for
their sincere enthusiasm. have found Amer
leans more musical and artistic than / sup
posed. for l had imagined them as only :
great commercial people How long am
on the stage? Only ten years, ard l have
surg over fifty operas. l am on a months
leave now from the Paris opera where | am
first tenor. I am French, not Spanish. in
spite OF my name will soon be obliged
to 60 home; but | will come again to this
country for the charming American people
are not easily forgotten. Musical American
Among the nctables in Rome this week
arc Nine. Adelina Patti with her new hus-
band. the Baron Cederstrom. They are
srer ding their honeymoon In strictest privacy
They are occupying suite of apartments In
the Hotel Quiriral, known as the Verdi suite.
The Baroness Cederstrom has been only once
seen in the public dining room, when she
was attired in bridal gown of pale cream
cloth. with revers OF cream lace and bodice
OF gold embroidery-Music Trades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Quax,s Jury-Ftxers.

The mystery as to the postponement Of
Quay's trial. upon the request of the prose-
cutting authorities, is not as yet cleared up;
but some things have leaked out which throw
light upon the probable cause An analysis
OF the jury panel developed the curious fact
than an unusually large proportion Of the
number came from the Quay wards Of Phtla-
delphia. Investigation has shown that a
number Of personal and political friends Of
the accused were on the Mst One of the
panel was former schoonlate of the
senator's son, Dick Quay; a second, clerk
under Collector Thomas; and third, a
member Of the Penrose club, named after
Quay's colleague in the senate. One juror
tells story OF being approached by poll
tcian in the interest Of Quay, while another
reports that the writ-server who served the
summons for jury service on him deliberately
directly, and distinctly stated to him that
HE would be in a position to help Quay
and to make good thing for himself" The
significant fact is also noted that, when the
district attorney announced that he had de-
termined to postpone the trial for reasons
which he deemed sufficient and which the
presiding judge approved, none of the counsel
for the defence pressed him to give those
reasons or showed the least curiosity con-
corning them. Although it seems reasonably
clear that the prosecution had good grounds
for apprehension that the work of Jury
fxers" would have rendered conviction i'm
possible if the trial had been opened on
Monday.-New York Evening Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
THE DAY.

To The st. Paul Globe:
Beneath the sky in yonder eastern height
l see the suns first rays Of mellow light
Descending from this azure belt
In which the radiant stars now melt.
And tenderly is twined
Around another kind,
Each glist' ming ray
That brings the day.
Oh, maiden fairi the day with hues SO rich
Is dim near those that tinge tby cheeks for
which
Morn makes the sky SO far and broad
Dfstend and soar still nearer God,
With quick and sweet surprise.
AS when dilate thine eyes,
With beauty filled,
With wonder stilled
The stars that gave the day their light serena
Upborne in yonder sky no more are seen.
Yet not so much of thee outshines
AS what thy dainty mouth outlines.
Its light with thine is mixed,
And there thou art mixed,
AS plain to sight
AS stars at night
The clouds that lowered In the east aft dawn
Within the far and DINNER west have gone.
And though they leaped the sky's expanse,
They leaped in but the DAYS advance.
Another glow is there,
To melt away
Their gloom in day.
Sweet maid, It's when in slumber deep thou
art,
The clouds of wrong they hover near thy
heart,
But when thou dost away from sleep
They make more prodigious leap
Than clouds from east to weSt
For they all reach to rest
That heart of mine,
So far from thine
So far from thine Gods smile of love divine
Can pass between the two unfelt by mine
Yet what sweet realm to thine belongs
Which now through cloudiness of wrongs
My heart repentant feels?
And, melting, gloom reveals
A tender ray.
Portending day. a
Lambert, Mimi. Feb. 20. 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
A Youthful viking.

Wilder Murphy, of Bath, who Is to com,
mand the Sewall ship Shenandoah. which Is
now undergoing repairs In San Francisco, is
said to be the youngest man who ever com.
manded a ship. He Is but 20 years of age
and belongs to famous family of sea cap
tains. His father is Capt. James F. Murphy
who has been a master of the ships of the
Sewals for many years. Wilder has been
at sea almost all of his life, and his executive
ability is of a high order. His grandfather
also spent his life in command of ships and,
in fact, it would be difficult to find one OF
that gentleman's descendants who is not more
at home at sea than on the land.-Lewston
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

"A reception and musical will be given
Thursday evening by Miss Estella Swank for
Miss Swank's home. 800 South Exchange
street.
The fourth of the mid-winter series of Sci
bert orchestra concerts will be given at the
Metropolitan opera house this afternoon at
$50. The following is the programme for
overture Fideifo, beethoVen ee String fao ori
impromptS. eIIlet; selection, We T sSras,
Der Hnme hat Fine ' Thrsen anU aewsint
Kueeken, William c. NARROW and Charles
T. Hubbard; overture, '.Pique Dame" suppe:
Sentsfy ssseon Tray at The Verdi
The final concert of the series will occu,
Sunday. March 10. The programme will be
string to have some favorie s Selections Goa n
cluded in the programme will confer favor
on Director George Seibert by forwarding
their requests to him at the Metropolitan
opera house not later than March r.
The Monday Night Musical club will be en-
tertained tomorrow evening by Miss May
Wedge East Twelfth street. The works OF
Haydn will be studied week from tomorrow
Mrs. Springer will sing t'The Plains of
Peace for the offertory this morning at the
First Presbyterian church. For the present
she will have charge of the music at that
church.
Mr. Fishers sight-reading class for women
will meet Tuesday afternoon in his studio,
at Dyer's. Mondays and Thursdays Mr.
Fisher trys the voices Of those wishing to
enter.
A song recital will be given April IA by
Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones. Mrs. Jones will
be assisted by Frank King Clark, of Chi,
cago, and the Hoevel quartette.
To The st. Paul Globe:
A short time ago committee, consisting of
George P. Upton, of the Chicago Tribune; A.
w. Dohn, of Lyon, Potter & Co., representing
the Stenways,- and Frederick Grant Gleason,
president OF the Manuscript society, of Chi
cago, was formed for the purpose of procur-
ing suitable testimonial for Theodore
Thomas in recognition of the work he has
established during the last fifty years in be-
half OF music in America. This testimonial
is to take the form of congratulatory ad-
dress, to be signed by representative persons,
both musicians and society people, who are
music-lovers, in about forty of the principal
cities Of this country. | have been asked to
secure such signatures in st. Paul, and in Or
der to facilitate the work, have placed separ-
ate sheets at the Commercial club and with
w. j. Dyer & Bro.
1t is greatly to be desired that all members
of the musical profession, members of mu-
steal organizations, and prominent society
women will voluntarily call at the music
prominent gentlemen of the city go to the
Commercial club, and there record their in
terest in this most commendable and fitting
memorial to Mr.. Thomas, by simply signing
their names. Signing the papers involves no
pecuniary responsibility, but the committee
Will be pleased to receive voluntary contribu-
testimonial, which, all told, will probably be
not less than $500 or $500 The address now
printed at the top of the sheets containing
inent artist and this together with the auto
graphs elegantly bound.
Louise B. Dorr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

A young woman just arrived at New Yorh
admits she is Mormon and believes in
polygamy. But" she says, for social
reasons, l would not marry a man who al
ready bad another wife" In other words
she prefers living in the metropolis at heI
own expense rather than have the state enter
tain her as its guest in its Sing Sing man
sion,-Boston Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Senator MorrIIrs Ideal.

Soon after Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, died
this stanza of poetry was found in one of
his coat pockets scrubbed upon an odd scrap
Of paper and evidently written not long be-
fore his last illness:
Thee, on thy mothers knee, a newborn child,
In tears we saw when all around thee smiled.
So live that sinking in thy last long sleep,
Smiles may be thine, when all around thee
weep.
New York Commercial-Advert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE.

eel in spelling words taken from the con-
stitution OF the United States. The teacher s
object was to induce study Of the constl-
tuition, as well as correctness in spelling.
When the executors of the will tried to dis
pose of the legacy the school authorities as
certained that they couldn't legally accept the
trust. So here is another bit of thoughtful
generosity wasted.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
"Great Scott"

An Americanism said to be in common use
in England without a suspicion of its origin
Is Great Scott" English women say Great
Scott!' and never dream that they are cele-
brating the fame and name Of Gen. Winfield
Scott. of the United States army. In the days
OF the Mexican war it was firmly believed
in this country that Gen. Scott was the great
est general the world had ever seen. 1t be-
came the fashion in the army to swear by
hlm, and the custom has now spread to Eng
land.-Buffalo Commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Flaw In the VIII.

They are telling of a schoolmaster who
died a short time ago in quiet Massachu-
sets town and left legacy to the school.
the income of which was to be use for the
purchase of dictionaries, to be given as prizes
to scholars in his old school who should ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Indiana and Negro Blood.

Indiana Is above the Mason and Dixon line,
but its senate has passed, with practically no
opposition, bin prohibiting the marriage
Of white persons with persons having more
than one-eighth of negro blood in their
veins. How the proportion of negro blood Is
to be ascertained is not specified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
THE BIG BANKRUPT SHOE SALE
Is Now Going at 38e Wabasha Street.
BEAR in WIND

na this sale Will only last short tme
must De SOLD IN 10 days realize money
Will make 1T well worth while supnv
SHOES at this time The store will evenings until
All our signs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Against Private Letter Boxes.

Let us hope congress will find time to pass
the bill against private letter boxes. This
New York tragedy shows that some prohibi-
tory legislation on this subject is badly need
ed The proposed law prescribes for fine
of 1000 and imprisonment for one year for
the offense OF letting or leasing these boxes,
and that's little enough considering the mis-
chief they do.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Tribute to the Regular.

Col. Powell. in his testimony before the
war commission. paid a tribute to the
American regular. in which all who have
observed the course of events yill gladly
coincide. THE enlisted man is not in the
habit OF complaining" Throughout the hard
ships OF the campaigns, either in Cuba or on
the frontier. the American regular has al
ways unfiinchingly and uncomplainingly done
his duty. Those who know him the best
admire him the most.-Omaha Bee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Dewey's Coal Baskets.

Dewey lis great strategst Therefore,
contend that he wants those 5000 steel coal
baskets to catch Filipinos in. Has 1t not oc-
CURED to the stupid officials of the navy de-
partment how much steel coal baskets must
resemble a rat-trap buffalo Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Experimenting in Labor

1t is announced that the R. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco company, of Winston. N. c., are
trying an experiment with white labor In
their mammoth factory. They have en-
pioyed $50 white boys and girls to stem
tobacco. and it is understood to be their
intention to gradually supplant their colored
TABOR by white employees in the different de-
partments. This is innovation in tobacco
manufacturing in North Corolina, and if
the change proves satisfactory, other manu-
facturers will doubtless follow the lead of
the Winston frm.-Baltimore Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Emb1ematic Flower Beds.

the commissioners of Paramount Park, Phil
adelphia, have been asked to order patriotic
emblems and pictures reproduced with flowers
In the great pleasure ground during the COM
ing summer in honor of the G. A. R. re-
union, TO be held in September. The chief
gardener of the park has this to say in
speaking of the plan: 1T would distort the
landscape and would entail a lavish expendL
~ture for designs that would be appropriate
only on three days in the entire season Phil
adelphians will get tired looking at the de-
signs and long before the encampment is held
the flower beds will be an eyesore to many
Besides, hgurative floral beds are of doubt
ful propriety and certainly in bad taste. 1
don't think the commissioners will entertain
the idea" similar proposition was made
when the 9. A. R. met in Buffalo in 1897,
out 1t was found to be impracticable. There
are plenty of better ways to decorate city
for a great convention than by planting
symbolical flower beds.-Buffalo Commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
.CUTICURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and SoaIn

That is to say, CUTICURA RKsoIyENr nrr,.. ~.
blood and circulating fluids of HUMoR GERMS. and
thus removes the cause, while warm baths With
CuTIcunA SOAP and gentle anointings with CurI.
oURA (olntmeno, greatest of emollient skin cures,
allay itching, burning, and Inflammation. sooths
and heal. Thus are speedily, permanently. and
economically cured the most torturinR. disfsur.
ing humors of the skin, scalp. and blood, with
loss OF hair, whom the best physicians and all
other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the world PorTKn D. Ann r co,,
Props Boston How to Cure Torsuring Skin
Save Y0lIR SKIN H.nds and hair By using
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

Mr.. Fishers sight-reading class for women
will meet Tuesday afternoon in his studio,
Fisher trys the voices Of those wishing to
enter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

The Monday Night Musical club will be en-
tertained tomorrow evening by Miss May
Wedge, East Twelfth street. The works OF
Haydn will be studied a week from tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

Mrs. Springer will sing t'The Plains of
Peace for the offertory this morning at the
First Presbyterian church. For the present
she will have charge of the music at that
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

These notices will be printed as part
OF the news OF the day, and free of charge.
every Saturday and Sunday. They should be
forwarded so as to reach the City Editor of
The 0 b e Friday night