davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

tic animals from the horse to the pig.
1t took him many patient years to teach
his ponderouS porker= the laughable part
that it now so humorously plays. Piggy
is thick skinned, and it required not only
kindness and rewards, but numerous
sharp reminders by means of a rawhide
to teach him what he now shows off with
such display of Importance and style.
The funny spectacle of Little Fred riding
his 1,000-pound porker, added to the equal
ly amusing jockey act of the dogs and
their markable feats of somersaulting,
form a unique feature.
Picture dogs that will go through all the
evolutions of skilled acrobat, and per-
form the unprecedented feat of turning
double somersaults from one mans
shoulder to another, and a huge porker
that will initiate the actions of a Ken
lucky race horse. and imagine two dogs
contesting with all the zeal of two clowns
in a circus as to which of them shall
ride pony in most realistic jockey fash
ion, and you have a few of the intensely
amusing feats Of this family, which has
made all the theatergoers of Europe
laugh. The Brothers Forrest, three, a
duo Of musical eccentriques Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sidman in Mr. Sidman's rural
sketch, Back Home" Josephine Glass;
man and her cute pickanninies; Barnes
and Sisson in their farcical absurdity, "A
Marriage Broker" are other features.
Billy Van, the minstrel and comedy star,
will put the audience in good humor with
inimitable monologue and parody chants.
Expert rifle shots will be seen in the
Misses Cooke and Clinton, who, among
other things, play a tune on a zylophone
by the alternating impact of bullets from
22-caliber rifles The Hunting Trio, In
acrobatic and comedy dancing, end the
lief of star features.
PASSION PLAY PICTURES.
They VIII Continue Another Week
at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
and Frederick Clay, closing with Mr.. Col
ville's own "Recessional."

villes own "Recessional."
The Cathedral choir will render Gull
mant's mass at the 1880 service. The
choir has begun the rehearsal of Cheru-
binfs mass, which will probably be given
at Easter.
The piano club will give a recital
Monday evening, Feb 5. at Howard &
Farwelrs, under the direction of Mr..
Titcomb and Mr.. Rhys-Herbert. Follow
Ing is the programmes:
SPINNING Song" ......................Bo hn
Azalia Cutter
Valse Brilliante ............... .Ioeschhorn
Stella Brent.
-(a) ''Valse Lente'' Schultz
~ Bernadette Quesnel.
Song-"A Red. Red Rose 49,. Hastings
Mr.. Bramwell.
Id sllr Rrilliante LsIBo ebg
May Rosenthal
Song wooden Shoes ..............L Lane
Miss Eek.
"Romance" (two pianOS) ............T Them
Misses Minnie Bergh and Bessie Godkin.
Miss Hinderer.
valse Caprice-'Man Lebt Nur
Miss Minnie Bergh. ..
Louise Chryst.
Menaeissonn
Miss Clarke and Mr.. Jaeger.
Valse. E fiat Observation-Disclosures ub1nstein
Miss Bessie Godkin.
Feb. II Mr. Colville will give q recital
in conjunction with Emil Ober-Hoffer be-
fore the Ladies' Musical club OF WIN
dom MINI.
FRANKLIN Krieger. of this city, who IS
pupil of Nine. Veretta Stepanoff, OF
Berlin, teacher conceded to be the
greatest exponent of the Leschetizky
method. was one Of the Americans who
participated in recent recital or class
lesson" as they are termed.
Benjamin F. Foster, vocal musician
of some note who has recently located
in ST. Paul. coming from Kansas City,
Mo-, will make his first appearance to-
day as baritone in the choir of Unity
church. Wabasha and Summit avenue
The other members Of the choir as 1t
is now constituted are: Soprano, Mrs. e.
P. Smith; alto, Mrs. Garnet l.. Butcher;
tenor, E. P. Smith
Alexander A. .McKechnie has been
appointed director of the choir at the
Church Of St John the Evangelist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

His parents and grandparents before him
were born and brought up in the circus
business, just as he was. He has travel
ed all over Europe again and again, with
such great circus organizations as
Rentz's, Buschs and Wolff s. but from
the time that he labored hard as a boy
up to the heyday of his triumphs as a
clown he was never known by any other
name than Little Fred.
Little Fred from his earliest youth was
very fond of dumb animals. Indeed, an
old dog that was devotedly attached to
his mother was the only playmate of his
childhood, and SO close was the compan-
ionship and so genuine the affection
neither was happy unless the other was
present When death claimed his old play
mate Little Fred was inconsolable, and
his grief was only allayed when his
mother made him a present of fox
terrier puppy. AS his lessons In acrobauc
work were progressing he took delight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
HE WASN'T OUT OF TOWN.
How the "Judge" Missed His Sunday

Grim humor is found on the battlefield
as well as in the play house. Spontane-
GUS wit is better than the patent article.
An echo of the recent poker raid on Sew
enth street is too good to suppress.
Among the lambs who were dragged to
the bastile by the minions of the law
was corpulent individual who is known
as the Judge" The Judge" is ford OF
chicken with dumplings. The raid threw
him in ard out on Sunday-in the bastile
and out on chicken dinner. The Judge"
Is the possessor of nag that is attended
by bright boy of twelve The lad show
ed up last Sunday at dinner time, and
the Judges" wife happened to remark:
II wonder If the Judge will be home
to dinner?"
Now, the boy had been down town and
heard the news of the raid. He promptly
and in positive tones replied:
mo, ma-am."
He said 1t SO positively that the lady
naturally thought he knew. and added
the query:
"Why, is he out Of town."
mo, ma am" replied the bright boy.
HE can't get out of town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
CHICKENS WANT IT WARM.
Poultry Show Promoters Hope Cold
Spell VIII Be Short.

SnOW IOAAAOA~AS
Spell VIII Be Short.
It all depends on the weather man.
And If he will graciously provide thaw
for the week beginning Feb. the chicken
show will be a success. If, as last year,
he intends to let the mercury drop to
80. the chicken show will probably be a
'.frost''-even as last year. Yet despite
the present frigid weather, the ardor Of
local poultry men is by no means chilled.
Preparations for the poultry show are
going on and entries are increasing with
encouraging rapidity.
A big premium list, more than $500,
special purse, perhaps $3.50; a long list Of
first-class entries. satisfactory exhibit
hall-all this has the Minnesota State
Poultry association provided for its four
teenth annual exhibition, to be held at
the armory, Sixth and Exchange streets,
Feb. to TO- inclusive. Final success Is
up to the weather man. Not that the
chickens would mind the cold-they are
counted among the hardest Of domestic
anirnals-but the people won't come, ex-
hibitors complain, the Judges grumble.
the association officers feel depressed and
the chicken show loses much Of its inter-
est for everybody.
The interest taken in the Minnesota
show, not only at home but throughout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

Cinematograph at the Metropolitan opera
house during the past week, has been 80
successful, and has aroused so much in
terest, that the engagement will be ex-
tended through the coming week. the
show being repeated Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2:30
Time was when the Passion Play, as
enacted by sHoritza and Ober-Anmergau
was only possible to those who could
dious journey across the mountains to the
Bavarian Villages Now modern invention
has made 1t possible to see pictures of
the sacred play here in St. Paul, with a
descriptive lecture bringing out each Of
the points of interest
The pictures form series of most real
istic Photographic tableaux, and the ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
DRAMATIC DRIFT.


Sarah Truax has made such a hit as
Katherine Hubscher in Mime. Sans
Gene at the Lyceum theater, in Balti-
more, that she decided to add it to her
repertoire for her coming debut in New
York as a star, In March, when she will
begin a series of Especial matinees at one
of the Broadway theaters. Sarah was
formerly Otis SINNERS support and was
popular here.
Despite the unusual depression in the
atrical affairs in London Mr.. George H.
Broadhurst's comedy, THE Wrong Mr..
Wright" is still running successfully at
the Strand theater. Mr.. Broadhurst's
farce, "What Happened to JONES' which
ran for over ten months at the Strand,
has been revived by Mr.. Herbert Sheath,
and is now being presented at Terry S
theater. Mr.. Broadhurst is the first
American author to have two successful
plays running concurrently at West End,
London, theaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

animal by kindness and patience became
valuable to Little Fred as he grew to
years of discretion. He Is now thirty-ive
years old, and 1t is over twenty years
since he first conceived the plan of form
ing a troupe of trained animals as a
novelty in vaudeville. So 1t may be truly
said that the wonderful feats performed
by the dogs, pig and pony, now seen
with Fulgora's European-American Stars,
represent the diligent painstal1ing and
persistence of lifetime.
"It Is an easy and simple matter, says
Little Fred, ito teach a dog to turn a
single somersault; but when it comes to
two-and doing that In midair, five or
twenty feet above the stage floor. it is a
very different thing. You hurt dog in
teaching him the trick and he loses con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

fidence in you, and that means he can't
do it all afterwards, or at least until he
has forgotten all about 1t, and that may
be long time, II ever
The jockey act, in which one dog strives
to gain the mastery over another in rid
ing a pony, is taken from a similar act
in circus, where two clowns are the
contestants. This is the supreme test of
training, for the dogs must not only be
taught to jump on the back Of the pony
and thrust each other off alternately, but
they must actually be made to enter into
the spirit of the thing. Then, at the
same time, the training Of the pony must
go on contemporaneously, so that the act
as whole shall be perfect in action.
Little Fred has made study of domes-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Among the early attractions at the
Grand Is ani1ouncedntPThe Sorrows of
Satan" Charles Kent well known from
his connection with the Neill Stock COM
pany, and an actor of force and intelli-
gence, Is said to be7Cmeetfng with great
success in the leading role
The third edition of the bright farcical
triumph, sMcFaddens Row of Flats
will be an early offering at the Grand
/ The principal members of the cast of
twenty-eight people are Thomas and
Quinn, four emperors of music, Lizzie
Conway, Charles A. Morgan. Kittie Nell
son, Harry Watson, Bobby Ralston, w.
A. Robinson and a bevy Of charming
misses In a whirlwind of novelties that
are positively up to date in every par
ticular.
Secret Service William Gillette's
great American play, comes to the Grand
soon. It takes ans elaborate bit of cleo
trio wiring to fix the auditorium of a
theater for "Thes Telephone Song in
1.-The Telephone Girl which will be seen
here Tiny electric bells are placed all
around the houseband up in the gallery.
These are all under the control of the
musical director ard startle the audi
ence by their ringing, but this adds won>
cess is underlined for an early visit to
the Grand.
Ben Hendricks Is soon to be seen in
"a Yenuine Yentleman' at the Grand.
80
Arthur Hamilton, the eminent English
baritone who, for the past six years has
been a prominentnmember of w. S. Pen
ley's Globe Theater company in
sf<xr--
with Horace Sedgerss Opera company,
forces in a .'Gaiety Girl" and His Ex-
cellency" and 1.-The Greek Slave com
panies, Is this season with Charles H.
Yale's spectacular effort, 1.-The Evil
Eye
Frederick Warde, the eminent TRACED
| ian, is reported this year to be meeting
| with the greatest success he has met
with in many years In a repertoire OF
! Shakespearian and popular successes.
| Mr. Wade is underlined for an early visit
| to this city.
Julia Arthur is announced at the Met
ropolitan for Feb. s, 9 and TO- in one of
the most important dramatic productions
of the season, Emile Bergerat's more
Than Queen" which comes direct from
its phenomenal triumph at the Broadway
theater, New York.
Corinne and her company of sixty-five
people, in the operate extravaganza,
1.-THE Little Host" will be the attraction
at the Metropolitan opera house for four
nights and Wednesday matinee, COM
mencing Sunday, Feb. H.
1.-The Toll Gate Inn will appear at the
| Metropolitan Feb. Is, 16, II and 49,
1.-THE Sign of the Cross" and ARIZONA
| are underlined as February attractions At
| the Metropolitan.
Herbert Kelley and Efle Shannon will
be seen at the Metropolitan, Feb. s. and
7, appearing in Clyde Fitch's successful
play 1.-THE Moth and the Flame"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

divided his programme into three Sec
tons, the first to include only German
music, songs by Beethoven. Schubert,
schumann, Cornelius and Henschel. The
second section will present the works of
several italian composers, among them
Carrissime ard Sechi, and the third songs
by modern writers, Allitsen, Mcdowell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
BEGINNING Sunday, Jan. 2s.

Fast service to Omaha and Kansas City
over the new route-The Minneapolis q
ST. Louis and Illinois Central.
The two finest trains for the West will
leave ST. Paul at a. M. and p. M, max
ing the run to Omaha in IL hours. Dis
lance reduced 15 miles. Pullman Cafe
Parlor cars on day trains and new PAL
ace sleeping cars on night trains.
Ticket Office 1856 Robert St.. Depot
Broadway. Foot of Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

In teaching easy tricks to his new play
mate, and in the course of time the rep
ertoire of the latter was source of great
amusement to the performers and en-
ployes of the circus to which his parents
were attached.
The insight thus gained in childhood of
the possibilities of training any domestic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
MOZART HALL MINSTRELsY.
Henry Company to BE Seen I'm Black
Face Fun.

Henry's Ministries will be seen at the
Mozart hall Wednesday evening It is un-
der the management of o. H. Henyy This
minstrel performance is not at all similar
to others Of the day. Instead of having
the last part Of the performance Yaude-
Vile olio, 1t has two short but good COM
edies Of one act each. One Of these
sketches is entitled THE Darky's Assist
ant" and is said by those who have wit
messed the rehearsals to be very laugh
able. The minstrel first part Is as the
usual run, with one exception, that new
jokes are promised, written by Mr.. Hen
~. They have an excellent chorus OF
fifteen singers, and special attention is
called to Mr.. A. o. De Balgac, the Great
French baritone. The chief attractions
are the end men, Emil HEARTFELT and Eli
mer Hambrooke, who are said to be max
ing great hit In the East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
MUSICAL COMMENT.

The third Of the Schubert club series
of concerts followE close upon the heels
of the second, and will be given at the
Peoples church Thursday evening, Feb.
s. One of the chief attractions at the
concert will be Leonora Jackson, the
young American violinist, who, after an
absence of over five years abroad and a
most distinguished career in Europe has
just returned to her native land, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

complaining lecture gives clear and lu-
cid description Of the passion plays. En-
tirely devoid of irreverence the entertain.
ment inspires both artistic and religious
sentiments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
arHRoUGH THE BREAKERS
Next Weeks Attraction at the Grand
Will Re MeIndrama

Following "Fu!gora's Stars" at the
Grand opera house will be seen that new
and sensational drama, Through the
Breakers The principal parts Of the
drama are taken by Fanny Mcintyre,
Minneapolis girl, being the leading
woman, and she, is ably assisted by Sol.
Aiken, James Bevins,gJ. H. Cesar, w.
s. Stone, Antoinette Walker, Joseph
Keefe. Francis Sheen and Chas. Stewart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

They VIII Continue Another Week
at the Metropolitan.
The Passion Play, as presented by the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

ut is going against him, and yet he
is innocent"
DR.. Carter is trembling visibly.
let me take you away, Mrs. Bou-
verie. My dear lady, be guided by
me. I'll let you know the instant 1t is
over"
But she shakes her head, her poor,
sad eyes seeing only the figure in the
dock. the man with the handsome,
miserable face, that gets paler and
more desperate as the case goes on.
He glances at his mother once, with a
world of sorrowful pity in his gaze.
and his self-control deserts him for a
moment.
The judge is summing up, and every
sentence, every clear, cutting word tells
against the prisoner. 1t is scathing
speech, in which the jury are entreated
to lay aside any thoughts of the pris-
oner's position, of his youth. only to
remember that a hideous crime has
been committed; and he begs them to
do their duty fearlessly, conscien-
tiously before God, and faithfully be-
tween the Crown and the prisoner at
the bar.
Sebastian Saville draws a long
breath as the judge sits down. George
Bouverie is as good as condemned
there Is not a chance of an acquittal
now. The jury file out Of the box.
(To be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

point OF the bayonet. Well, sir, I
didn't feel like myself that day. |
had prayed to God for strength for
that particular battle, and went into
II feeling that had in my right arm
the strength OF ten giants" And as
the governor brought his arm down
on the back of the seat IL fairly made
the car tremble. We'll" he said.
the battle was desperate, but after
awhile we gained little, and We
marched on a little. l turned round
to the troops and shouted: Come on.
boys!' and stepped across dead
soldier, and, 10! II was my son! 1
saw at the first glance he was dead,
and yet did not dare to stop a min
ute, for the crisis had come in the bat
tie. So just got down on my knees
and threw my arms around him. and
l gave him one good kiss and said,
'Goodby, dear and sprang up and
shouted, Come on, boys!" So 1t is
In the Christian confetti is a fierce
fight. Eternal ages seem depending
oh INC stIlle I1edNen Is waiting TOT
the bulletins to announce the tremen-
dous issue. Hail OF shot, cash OF
saber, fall OF battle-ax. grooming on
every side. We cannot stop for loss
or bereavement or anything else. With
one ardent embrace and one loving
kiss we utter our farewells and then
cry: Come on. boys! There are
other heights to be captured: there
are other foes to be conquered; there
are other crowns to be won"
Yet, as one OF the Lords surgeons,
| must bind up two or three wounds.
Just lift them now, whatever they be.
l have been told there is nothing like
salt to stop the bleeding OF wound.
and so take this salt OF Christ's
gospel and put II on the lacerated
soul. 1t smarts little at first. but
see-the bleeding stops, and 10, the
flesh comes again rs the flesh OF lit
tie child. Salt Is good" Comfort
one another with these words"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
Breaking Horses In South Africa.

The way in which horses are broken
to saddle in South Africa Is one which
/ have never seen practiced in any
other country, says writer. 1t is
charmingly simple, and has its good
points as well as its bad ones. 1t con-
sists Of tying the head Of the neophyte
close up to that of steady horse by
means of a cord connecting the respec-
tive headstalls worn by these animals.
After they have both been saddled and
bridled, the 'schoolmaster" Is first
mounted, and then another man gets
on the young one, who is poweriess to
buck. rear, or run away, on account
of his head being fixed. Besides this.
the fact of his being alongside another
horse gives him confidence, and, no
matter how wild he may be, he will
learn in a short time to carry his bur-
den and regulate his pace according to
that of his companion. AS he settles
down quietly to work, the connecting
cord may be gradually loosened out
until at last st can be taken on alto
gether.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

The appearance OF the name OF Prof
Jebb, the eminent Grecian, in the lisa
of Victorian birthday honors recalls n
story about the distinguished member
for Cambridge university, current at
the time he held the Greek professor
ship in Glasgow university. Prof.
Jebbs Greek room was Immediately
beneath the classroom for rhetoric
conducted by Prof. Veitch. These
rhetoric classes attracted 200 students
who frequently INDUCED in loud ap
plause at the efforts OF their professor.
In one OF these outbursts a section OF
plaster from the ceiling the Greek
room fell on the head OF DIR. Jebb.
Looking up, he exclaimed: IL fear my
premises will not support Prof.
Veitch's conclusions"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
ANAGRAMS ON NOTED NAMES,
Some Transpositions Expressing Facts
In Mems History.

Some TranspOsitiOns Expressing Facts
in Mems History.
Anagrams that transmute the names
of well-known men and women are
often startlingly appropriate. What
could be better in this way than these
announcements, evolved from two
great statements names when the reins
of power changed hands: Gladstone,
G leads mott" Disraeli, Il lead, sir"
Quite as happy is the comment on the
devoted nursing of Florence Night
ingale, whose name yields Fit on,
cheering angel" Among those that are
most often quoted we may mention
Horatio Nelson, Honor est a Milo"
Charles James Stuart, Claims Ar
thurs Seat" Pilates question, "Quid
est veritas?" What is truth?") an
swered by Est Vir qui adest" CIT is
the man here presently; Swedish
Nightingale, Sing high, sweet Lin
d." David Livingstone, ID. ", go and
visit Nile;" the marques Of Ripon
(who resigned the grand mastership
of Freemasons when he became a Ro-
manist), 'R. l. p, quoth Freemasons;
Charles Prince of Wales, "All France
calls: o help" Sir Roger Charles
Doughty Tichborne, baronet, "Yon
horrid butcher Orion, biggest rascal
here" and many shorter specimens,
such as telegraph, great help" as
tronomers, mo more stars, "and moon
starers;" one hug, enough" editors,
80 tired tournament, Ito run at
men," penitentiary, may, l repent"
Old England, golden land" revolu-
ton, ito love ruin" fashionable,
"one-half bias" lawyers, sly ware"
midshipman, mind his map" poor
house, 20 sour hope" Presbyterian,
best in prayer" sweetheart, there
we SAT-" matrimony Unto my arm"