davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-22
EATING AND SLEEPING.

Food supplies the substance for repairing the
wastes ofthe body and givet strength. Sleep
anords tine opportunity for these repairs to be
made. Both are necessary to health. II you
can't cat ana sleep take Hooe's sarsaparina,
Il creates good appetite and tones the diges-
tive organs and II gives the sweet, resttul sleep
Of childhood. BE sure to get Hoods.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-22
NEW YoRK odrroN.

New York, sept. 2i-The following gtabe
shows thenange IN prices q cotton for Inc dff.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-22

You can spell it cough, %, Aaui, kan,
Rough or hauRh, but the only comedy
that quickly cures II is One Minute
" Butts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-22
Rev. D Watson w a 10 the city
from 81. Simon.

The emergenoy.bags 81 py chnScb societies
TO Kansas soldiers x ~ con- aiaea
among the necess Of 81 ITS Witc6
Hazel saiye, the h0wn cure for plies, in.
juries and SKI .gsses. Ihe ladies took care
70 ohtnin the ohelna IieWitts Witch Hazel
bllye, knowing that all the counterfsits are
worthless. Wa. Butte.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-22

Mr., J. ]. Lissner ent yesterday on
Cumbera "a.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-22

WASHINGTON SEMINARY ssss4
and R Momsns College Primary Music Arg
Home re- Pupils enter yassa Wellesley Randolph Macon
ddfess Mrs w handlers Prncipa Lwyn Dsc Principal
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-22

A nice, twc-story house for rent
10 perfect order-lli N. Amherst
street. Apply to Mrs. Colsebsrry, 121
N Amerherst street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

Fodo,th Rork this fan under the management Of
Nuoolph Aronson Amelia Stone who
created the principal part of .aThe vi
erllaese Ballet Girl has b>en engaged t.
me German emperor has had y Ia1,rol
Wreath Placed on Weber'S grave. in Dras
deh, on the occasion of the first perforno-
dnce at W1esbaden of a new version or
ms opera "Oberon." This version is to he
given Also in Berlin and other cities
FRANK Daniel, "Old Sport went IN
the Ruhlln-Fitzsimmon prize fight. It
was his first visit to professional af
fair OF that SORT. He says that il was
also his last. He paid $12O for a box
as starter Afterwards, receiving a
straight tip that Rubin was winner. he
put up $50 against 500 ana lost. Since
then he has declared that prize fighting
is farce and he who bets is simply 4
sucker
The cast of George H. Broadhlrsf- s new
farce, The House That Jack Built.
which will havesits first production at the
metropolitan epera house, st. Paul, Sept
is, Is now complete and presents an ar
ray. of. unusual strength. 1t comprises
Thomas A. Wise, Mrs Annie Yeamons
Alfred Klein, Charles Cherry, Fred w
Peters, Herbert Ayling, Harrison ARM
strong, Gilbert Gardner, Alexis law
Gisiko, Albert Amborg. j X Henton
Brandon Douglass, Anita Bridser, Grace
Dudley and Jennie Yeana rs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

placed 1t before me and I am thankful
that l accepted it. Many such chances
have l had since, both in this country
and abroad. but / met them with the
same determination that I did the first.
and in many of them had my best sue
cesses.'
Nine. Blauvelt then spoke of her new
aim in life, and that is to become the
American Senbrch This is possible
When she appeared in opera in Europe.
the critics gave her great praise for her
natural talent as an actress. Her debut
in opera viii in all probability be made
during the coming year. The manage
ment of La Scala" theater in Milan.
so Miss BlauYelt said, made her an offer
sometime ago. with contract for three
years, but she preferred to return home
again on concert tour, and see her
many friends.
My European trip" said she. was
beautiful. | was treated most graciously
by every one. The Queen Margherita of
Italy, was most kind to me when 1 made
my appearance in Rome. and she present.
ed me with several beautiful souvenirs
including a magnificent statue. which Is
Il most remarkable work of art Nv big
geSt successes were made in Berlin and
London; for the reason that / appeared
in these two cities more frequently than
] did in the others, though L sang in
every COUNTY, Win the exception Of
Spain, and only then for the reason that
no proper date could be arranged In the
last three years have sung over twenty
five times in London at public concerts.
besides at any number of at homes
My appearances before the queen were
most delightful. At my last appearance
at Balmoral castle, where I sang with
orchestra, the queen personally COM
plifneRted me, and herself fastened this
beautiful bracelet of pearls and diamonds
on my wrist. l sang at many other of
the royal houses, but no event was so In
teresting as my appearance before Queen
Victoria. All in all, l am very happy
over my reception on the other side.
While III this country 1 shall sing at
about thirty five concerts, but do not ex-
pect to go further West than Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul Mr.. Wolfsohn, though.
tells me that several parties from the
Pacific coast were most anxious to have
me go to California, but he was com
PEELED to refuse OH account of my limited
time here, ash sail for Europe Jan. 81
Nine Blauveltg remains the same en-
thusiastie American she was before she
sailed for Europe, with the same quiet
dignity and manner that made her so
many friends in her own country.
Nine. Teresa Carreno, whose American
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

made his initial starring tour, and his
first success.
@Mavourneen'' was originally produced
at the Fourteenth Streeet theater in New
York, Sept z6 1891, whore It had run Of
more than 1C0 nights, The play met with
continued success on the road, and Mr.
unwilling, at the very offset OF his career,
to render himself Liable to the charge OF
being one part actor" He has -alw Us
had a kindly feeling in his heart for Ma
Voufneen, however.
'-NIavourncen tells most interesting
story It's hero is Terrence Dwyer. a rol-
licking, ng-loying Iish lad. with a
ready wit ard kindly heart Terrence
has a brother, John Dwyer, man Of
veal, but of no force OF character. FIs
wife is a proud amb tious woman, Lady
Caroline, in her own right, who natural Y
does not admire her husbands brother
because Of his poverty, She + the guard
ian Of her younger sister, the Lady May
.yre1. VINO loves plain Terry Dwyer, and
WHO is sought in marriage by Capt.
Marchmont, scheming villain. who,
when he finds her obdurate. attempts to
abduct the woman he would make his
wife. His scheme is defeated by Ter-
renee who, however, does not recognize
lIfe dDductOr.
Terence's mother dies and he goes to
Dublin to bear the sad news to his
brother. Unfortunately he reaches his
brothers home on the evening of a recep-
ton given by his wife, who first insults
Terrence, and finally drives him from the
house; not, however, before he discovers
that Lady May loves him. lie sails for
America, where he achieves fame and
honor in the revolutionary war Ten
years later he returns to Dublin, 2
wealthy American officer. incidentally he
discovers that Capt Marchnont was the
villain Who had attempted the abduction
years before, and finally he causes the
captains arrest on the every eve of his
marriage with Lady May Of course
Terrence finally wins his bride, and the
play ends happily.
During the play Mr.. Olcott will sing
Molly O." The Aud Countree,'' THE
Little Christmas Tree she and I To-
gether,' and other delightful ballads not
previously heard here
Manager Augustus Pitou is said to have
equipped his star with a company of unu-
sual excellence, and in "Mayourneeen"
has placed before the public a production
that in point of scenery and costuming. It
is said, has never before been equaled in
Irish comedy drama.
The scenery is new throughout. and
was painted by John Young and Homer
+. Emmons, especially for use this sea-
son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

Sporting Life" This will be the first
time in the Northwest that this play has
been given at popular prices, and with the
excellent impression it made on the occa-
sion of its last visit here 1t is safe to
predict for it stirring welcome. The
production is promised to be we'll cast
and includes In It's scenic investiture all
the elaborate effects that were marked
in its original production at the Academy
of Music, New York, and at McVicker' s
theater, Chicago, where 1T ran so sue
cessfully for SO long time.
The engagement will commence tonight
and Will include the regular Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
The company producing Sporting Life
this year is sad to be most capable.
The production is under the direction OF
Walter Sanford, who is a veteran OF
melodrama. ard who IS said to have col
leeted company Of admitted artistic tai
ent. Among the leading members will be
Miss Aida Blair, the Minneapolis actress
who viii inpersonate the role of the ad,
ventures. She is said to pay the part
admirably and her ccstuming of the role
Is said to be even more elaborate than
i, that of El.ta Proctor Otis, her prede-
cessor in the part.
William Elmer, the athlete and boxer
has been re-engaged for his old role OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

tour will begin next November, Is SUM
mering In the Austrian Tvroi, where
many of her pupils follow her. Her re-
cent seasons In London and Paris were
more than usually successful, and not
withstanding efforts have been made by
her London managers to induce her to
return to England next winter. she will
remain In America during the entire mu-
steal season playing In ali of the large
cities from coast to coast with two weeks
in Cuba and one In Mexico.
Nine. Carreno's repertoire has again
been materially added to and her pro-
grammes will doubtless be the same mod
els OF good taste for which she enjoys
a most enviable reputation.
Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, whose de-
but in this country will be made in New
York city during the middle of November,
is summering with a number of prominent
Berlin musicians in Switzerland. His tour
in this country promises to excel that Of
any other violinist heard here of late
years. In addition to the orchestral en-
gagements already announced. his man
ager, Mr. Henry Wolfsohn, has arranged
for him to appear as the soloist with the
Thomas orchestra IN Chicago Dec. 10,
when that organization will celebrate the
anniversary of the birth of Beethoven,
with a complete programme of the works
of that great master. On this occasion,
Kreisler will play the Beethoven con-
certo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

strong muscles of young athletes. He
saw there beauty which could not be
equaled by fabric or robe Fascinated
by this new discovery, he devoted him
sell almost entirely to the modelling Of
the nude human form. This new style
soon became national, as It's superiority
was easily recognized. Myron was close
~ followed by Phydias, the greatest
fectlon rising from insufficient hnowl-
edge or skill, well nigh ceased
HUMAN BODY IDEALIZED
The beauty of the human BODY was not
only set forth with all exactness but il
was raised to dignity possible only IN
the human mind. Who can gaze up.dI
the sculptured countenance of "Zells"
or the figure of ''Athene" and saw tfat
their lkenesSeS have been seen on earth.
such iovellness is only for the gods.
Here lies the true value of art: il Is up
lifting. 1t Is not the terrestrial but the
divine that is the greatest promoter Of
character To Phidias, also. we are in
depted Tor the celebrated frieze of the
Partnenon The battered remains Of
the Elgin marbles still testify 10 ihe
skill of the hand that shaped their OUT
lines. After Phyd!as came Paeontus,
from from whose hand we have the beautiful
statue of Nike the wingIess goddess
or victory; Hermes' the swift mesSen-
ger of Zeus, and Venus" the goddess
Of love. In these statues, as in those OF
Phydias, there is an absence of that
suffness Which mars the works of manY
OF the earlier artists Now we come to
Scophas, and his pupil Praxiteles the
two most prominent artists of the sec
ond African school. The tomb of Il !
wealthy MausOlius has immortaliZed the
name Of the former, while the marble
fawn and the Diana" both occupy too
prominent places III the artistic world
Tor us ever to forget Praxiteles
Thts, by no means, concludes the list
OF great sculptors, but I may safely say
that these men were foremost in placing
sculpture Eat the head Of the creative
world. Greece has bestowed intellectual
gIavors upon the world which are Of in
estimable value, but for none of them
does she deserve more praise than for
what she has given in art Language,
philosophy, science-all are grand in their
qegree, but sculpture Is grandeur itself,
for the ignorant may enjoy II as weu as
the learned. Sculpture is for the masses;
1t is the common property of alp ages.
George, E. Thomas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
THEATRICAL Notes.

A Boston -theater has girl ticket sell
ST Petersburg now has Glinka mon
unent.
Joseph Haworth is to star in Robert
Dixsy. reviewed "Adonis2 in s.. Leuis.
Cora Tanner
Louise Willis Heprer viii shorty he
seen in vaudeville.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison viii he Sc n
in tie new Casina play
Madge Less.ng Will be Francis WI cnss
soubrette this season.
In London Gertrude Elliott is 10 p ay
Ophelia and Desdemona
Mary Stuart a sister of Stuart Rob-on.
Will return to the boards.
Clarice Vance is to star next seas n
author.
Ju.ia Arthurs sister. Flora FalTenild,
is to be seen in 'The P&rsh P.iest
London's ~ Parior Match" cast will
include Al c. WEelan, Chris B uno an
William Armstrong.
Irving Will he seen here next sea son.
He will imporsorate BAron's Nan r c.
and Francois Vi.lUn.
Mrs. STANDARD. who is better known
by her pen name, john range Wille.,
has lately finished two Us.
Eddie Foy is being b ,cked~ Ter his
stppi cacIihS tour Dy Jo1n X. CO.iS ii ne,
the prize fight impress "a aie
Next January, it is announced WI find
Wilton Lackaye appearing in his own
version OF Les Mistrab.>s
The Abbe Perosi has writtel eignt crl-
toflos in few wears. and is nov at
work on another Cnt.tled 40 s
| VIOLA Aliens father C. zcsf. Allen. ",
| support her In the Palace of the \ I -
| The part he pays is that of Don A 10 -
| Perez
Ida Brassy. the ycung French ac ress
! who has come to this country to { n
| Richard Mansfieln's revival Of Xxi g lie =
ry W is a daughter o. Mr.. Mans sd s
Playwright Ca1lettn has obtain hus
far about twcnty-eight patents "a Va. 0 rs
! electrical inventions and occupies in on
sequence prominent place among &c
| tricians.
Beauty is 8 tool Of trade, ana in tre
playhouse is far more servieeable. IS
many instances, than the talents of a
! EelnharGt or Duse.-Montgomer Pnis-
ter. IN Cincinnati Commercial TriIuee E.
In his revival Of King Henry We = cl1
ard Mansfield viii add anos her iuye, lie
hero role to the tong LIST which h. / as
! played. Among therl hav4 been Rrar
Brunmel. Dick Dudgeon. Eugene C. mr.
yoister, Don juan, and his delightful.
t'rince Karl.
! Johann Strauss posthumous operct+a
Wiener But" viii be produced in New
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

novel comedy which was presented with
such great success at the Manhattan the
ater, New York Is en- tour this season
under the direction of ThaH and Kennedy.
The piece was recently produced at the
Great Northern theater in Chicago, where
1t was received most fevorably.
Never before in Its history has "Shen-
andoah," Bronson Howard's drama of
the late War Of the Rebellion, been put
upon the stage In so magnificent or so
spectacular a manner as 1T is being pre-
sented this season under the direction
of Jacob Lift Mr.. Lift carries his own
infantry, cavalry and artillery. as wei
as all of the horses which are used in the
production, some fifty of them.
''The Man From Mexico" one of the
liveliest and most hilarious diverting
farces of the times, will be quartered at
the Grand in the not far distant future
with such clever people in the cast as
George c. Boniface Jr., Gus PiXley, Nj. L.
Herkert, Robert Deshon, ]. Trew Grey,
Arthur Villars. d. H. Bandon, ID. W.
Segriest and others.
Lost in the Desert tells a story that
is full of heart interest, and concerns the
adventures of a party of American tour
Arabia. Besides an excellent acting cast,
there is a troupe of sixteen Arabs, horses,
camels and Oriental trappings which
form part of this big dramatic sensa-
ton.
The Rivals as presented by the
Royal Lii putians, Mr.. Gus Hills latest
and crowning effort in the theatrical
world, will be seen at the Grand later in
the season
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
The Turkish Mini.tar,. VIC

Mutchteba Ali Gerrouh is the name that
Ali Ferrouh Bey. the Turkish minister
recently at the Turkish legation at Wash
ington. Nine. Ferrouh Bey, who came
to this country with her husband last
her rank ever permitted to come to the
United States, it being a special favor
of the sultan to allow her to accompany
her husband in his last return to WASH
ngton. where he has represented his
government since 1S9S
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
british ISLES Ht scene
OF ROTH THE DRAMATIC AT~TRAC
TIONS AT LOCAL TITEATERS
THIS WEEK
CHAUNCEY oLCoTT's SONGS
~SpOrting life" with Its stable of
Horses, ut the Granf-Wat-
sons BurIesQuers at
the Star.

Chauncey Olcott, who has been pro-
nounced by competent critics the fore
most exponent of Irish comedy drama on
the American stage, will open the regu a.
season at the Metropolitan. Opera house
tonight, with new scenic production Of
SMavourneen,' the play in which he
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
Night Train 30 Chicago Via 9Th
MiIwaukee."

u. u.
Through sleeping cars and coaches be.
tween Minneapolis. St. Paul and Milwau-
kee and Chicago,
Connects at Chicago with all afternoon
trains east and south; at Milwaukee with
trains for north Wisconsin and Michigan
ison. GAINESVILLE and Rockford, and at
New Lisbon with trains for Wausau.
Merrill and Star Lake. Lowest rates ID
all points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
TONNAGE AT A PREMIUM.
Chicago Grain Shippers Forced t,
Send Wheat by Rail.

CHICAGO, Sept S-The shortage of
vessels in the grain trade became a ser
ious matter today with shippers who had
grain they were compelled to send for
ward. Offers of IA on wheat had not
brought the expected tonnage and there
is not much IN sight for the half OF next
week A shipper who tried in vain to get
boats contracted to send 100000 bushels
of wheat to the seaboard by an all rail
70
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
"SPORTING LIFE"

1t VIII BE Given Mt Popular Prices
for First Time.
A positive bargain event at popular
prices is announced for the current week
at the Grand opera house in the visit of
the great Big melodramatic sensation,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
CoAING ATTRACTIONS.

Broadhurst's latest comedy, The
House That Jack Built" will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan opera house
Sept. 16
THE Dairy Farm, Eleanor Merron' $
great drama of rustic life, a ruraI cIasslc
.'.t2l worthy to lank with Shore Acres and
The Old Homestead will be presented
at the Metropolitan opera house for the
entire week, beginning Sunday Sept %
II has played to. immense business dur
theater in Chicago
The Burgomaster. the comic opera
winch has scored big hit in Chicago
TINS summer, is announced as one of the
poiitan.
Following Sporting Life" at the Grand
Is announced the visit of "The Young
Nlfe, Which comes with the Endorsement
oI remarkable success on its initial load
tour last season The play is from the
pen of j. *. Tiflotson, and was originally
produced at the Fourteenth Street thea
Ter, New York, where it was an EN-
phatic hit
When Hoyt's "a Strange, in New York;
was last presented here it PLAYED to one
OF the largest engagements of the sea
SON. 1t will be seen at the Grand in the
near future, and IS promised to be pre-
sented upon a grander scale than ever,
with no END OF up-to-date music, a lot
of vaudeville features and a bevy of the
prettiest girls ever seen on the local
stage.
The latest of, the Hoyt farces, "A Day
and Night" which will be seen at the
Grand opera house during the current
month, is one of the mer1iest of come
dies, sparkling with wit and satire The
story OF the play concerns Marble Hart.
son of Lyon Hart, who has been quite
risky in his younger days, and still takes
a delight in going out and making Rome
the old man, who desires the young man
to see the world. The young man goes
to New York, and tries to secure singers
for the choir of his church, of which he
is deacon. His father, aided by a the
atrical manager, introduces him to a lot
of chorus girls.
"A Stranger in a Strange Land" the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
HuRLEsatERs ARE THE BILL.
WatSon's Company at the New Star
Fhfs week.

Clever comedians, furnished with ludi-
crous positions, of which they take full
advantage, form a leading feature of the
Watson production, The Oriental Bur
lesguers.,, at the Star theater all the
week, beginning this evening The clos
ing bufletta, The Waldorf-Castoria,' .
gives an opportunity for good comedy
work Mr Watson has spared neither
labor nor expense in preparing this pro-
duction, and St. Paul is promised week
of hig+h-toned fun at the Star
Madame etmann, with a strong sup
porting company is one of the early
bookings at the Star theater..
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09
Half Rates to Richmond. Va. Via
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Ac-
count Sovereign Grand Lodge,

On Sept. 13 to 16. inclusive, the Baiti-
more & Ohio Railroad company will sell
tickets from all stations west of the Ohio
river TO Richmond. Va, at rate of one
fare for round trip.
Tickets wiz be good for return leaving
tic lRtiicchmond, Va. to and including Sept. p,
dress nearest Baltimore e. Ohio ticket
agent, or B. N. Austin general passenger
agent, Chicago, III
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

Jim Crage the pugilist The balance of
the company is SAID to be entirely capa-
BILE
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-09-09

Tulips are most Invaluable flowers for
poetic swains and tulip salve'' is useful;
no enterprising lover can afford to ignore
either Cupid" unhappily does not lend
himself to verse, for he only rhymes with
stupid
Many a bachelor who is weary Of long,
lonely years spent in lodgings, will ap-
prove of the following sentiment address
cd by Manchester lover to mis- fiance,
Miss Gould:
North Park union., 1900-12-28
MD GpIGGS CONTINUES HIS
CONSTITUTIONAL ARGUMENl

by act of Congress in 1874 Conc,
had expressly extended the cons.s
ton and federal laws to the .o.e
lied territories" and to eyerv
tory thereafter organized" but ~. ea
went no further than ORGANIZED ters
tories" and could not be internet.
to mean that expanse of countr,
tIrely unorganized. The Guano isi,s
were cited in support of the nr"a.N
ton that territory may belong 10 ~
under the Jurisdiction of the I'M.
States without being part of the rut. |
ed States. Over seventy different u u,
ands and groups of islands have h.s.
thus taken possession of and made y
such special purposes the proper, y.
the United States. They enjoy cet,,;a
privileges under the law and ,Ia
United States Supreme Court I'm, w u|
ognized their status. but they ara NJ.
a part of the United States.
Turning from his books. Mr., Gr,,
exclaimed in impassloned tones;
why should this government be m,
sidered to have less freedom of ac,,'.
in this matter than other na,os..
What clause of the constlution !.
compels? Why are we so tied ,s
bound that we are never to secure N.
fruits of victory, never to ACQUIRE :,
island of the sea, n belt of the Istbmn
n station for n naval base. unles, !.
the cost of admitting those inhabitIn,
the soil full rights as citizens of ~
United States; whether they be cap.t
bals or savages, granting them N.
glorious potentlality of being para
the people of the United States: Da
our forefathers hamper us like tb,,,
If so, this constitution is misshapep !,
Richard the Hunchback. sent into NJ.
world before his time, scarce half mad.
up, and that so lamely and unfashim.
able that nations laugh at us as We h,t
by"
The attorney general referred to III.
celebrated case of Loughborough u
Blake, whereupon Justice Harlan
reading from that decision. asked M
Griggs what Chief Justice Marsh,n
meant in saying:
.The power to lny and collect duties
imposts and excises may be exercised
and must be exercised Throughout thu
United States.'"
Mr.. Griggs said "throughout the
United States" referred to the state,
of the union, but Justice Harlan poin,
ed out that 1t referred also to the Dis
trict of Columbia and the TERRITORY
west of the Missouri.
Mr.. Griggs closed his five hort
speech with a brilliant and eloquel
peroration.