davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

Louis, after an absence of nearly four
months in England and on the continent.
In the PyreneeS she found many singers
recuperating, among whom was Nine.
Marcella Sembrjch. While abr cad Miss
Thursby also went to see Mrs. Ole Bull,
widow of the Norwegian violinist, with
whom the American singer made some
early appearances. She remained In Paris
so long that she nearly missed the last
performance of the Passion play at Ober-
ammergau, to see which was one of the
objects of her trip
The ]. B. Millet company, of Boston,
announces a sequel to the successful pub
LEGATION called Famous Composers and
Their Works. which within a few years
has had a circulation of forty thousand
SETS Tho new publica tor is TO be known
as famous Composers and Their Works
(new series)" and will comprise three -vol>
umes. to be issued In fifteen parts
Among the contributors are to be Philip
Hale, Luigi Torch1, James Huneker, John
F. Runciman. d .ouis= C. Elson, w s. B.
Mathews, Ruperta Hughes. j. Wallace
Goodrich arld.7 Frederic Archer. Among
the subjects TO ebe treated are 1.-THE Later
French Composers, y THE Belgian Gem
posers,' The Modern Russian Com
posers,' '"Thea Realistic Italian OPERA
Later English Music Musical Forms"
''The Evolution OF Musical Notation, I"
"Critics andaoritirisn,", 1.-THE Great Con
ductors," "OrgarE Playing in America
and Modern Orchestra tion." The work
will also contain pronouncing dictionary
of musical terms plots Of operas, descIip-
tions of oratorios, an article on the In,
struments of the orchestra, and on Some
Orchestral Masterpieces There Will be a
volume of9nusic, selected by Philip Hale.
Arthur Foote and Louis G. Elson, and q
large number Of Illustrations.
This is Kansas. music critics esti.
mate of Paderewski. "The follow Is DO.
ceitfui. He makes you think ali the
time no is going to play n tune4 but he
never does. He fiirts all around a tune,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
FILIPINO RELICS.
A Most Interesting Collection Illus
trative Of War and Peace.

A remarkable collection of Filipino rel
les will form one of the most unique and
attractive features of the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo. No great interna-
States or on the American continent since
the annexation Of the Philippines to the
united States and no opportunity has
heretofore been offered for a conplete
and comprehensive exhibit from these
Islands. The United States government
has undertaken TO collect exhibits from
Cuba, Porto Rico, Tutuila and Manua
Naturally by far the most extensive of
these exhibits will be that from the Phil
lpplnes which, on account of the great
them. and the richness and diversity of
the fauna and fora offer the best op-
portun1ties for an interesting display. The
war IN the philippines and the fact. that
even yet American soldiers are being
killed by the natives who do not accept
the authority of the United States stu
further increase the interest that will be
taken in this EXHIBIT. EXpansionists and
mt lmperialist alike will view the col
lection with keen curiosity. Col F. f.
Hilder, of the bureau of American Eth
nology, Smithsonian Institution. has been
engaged IN the collection of many relics
for this Philippine exhibit. He recently
returned from a sojourn of five months
IN these new possessions of the United
States. Many of the articles which he
gathered are now in this country and are
being prepared for the Pan American.
These relics are rich in instructive quail
tiles and show in a graphic manner the
t1l1pino methods of living. For example,
there are in the COLLECTION number of
models of Filipino houses, of vehicles and
of the apparatus employed in the manu-
facture of the various products of the
archipelago.
One of the implements to be shown
is large wooden mortar such as the
natives have used for centuries for beat
ing and husking rice and which is known
as "luzon." From this implement the
principal island in the Philippine group
derives its name. There will also be in
the. collection a complete set of - e
tools used in each trade practiced in the
Philippine islands.
Especially inter esting to the military
men, members of the National Guard
etc, who attend the exposition will be
the collection of implements of war. In
the lighting which has been in progress
for nearly two years the Filipino war
rlorS nave used their own weapons as
we'll as the modern arms secured from
the armorieS and arsenals of other coun-
tries. Knives and swords of many curl
Gus fashions with expensive ornamental
nons Will figure among these relics.
There will also be war trophies which
their ASSOCIATION, as well as on account
of their curious workmanship. Among
these trophies will be two brass can
non, mounted on swivels, which were
captured by the Filipinos from the
Moros and afterwards captured by the
americans. Another relic of the Spanish
regime will be a garrote in use for
many years for the execution of Grim
1nals by the Spanish authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

A married couple living near Thropp.
Pa, who were childless, have adopted
fourteen children.
OF the loo miles Of paved streets In
philadelphia only seventy remain paved
with cobble and rubble.
A Missouri farmer has gone into the
business of raising quail. He says the
birds are more easily handled than chick
ems, and far more profitable.
The population Of China used to be es-
timated at 400, 100000 and upward. Esti-
mates made by careful travellers In late
years put 1t much lower-about 200
In the rubber forests of Para one la
-borer. disposes of 100 trees In seven
months, securing from N0 to 300 Xxi o.
gramnles of rubber, Of which he gets half
from his employer.
Thore are now on the reservations In
New York state 1850 Indians, and mis-
sionary says that at least ffve-eights Of
them adhere to the old pagan religion.
rights and superstitions.
Antwerp haa the highest ehsnnneY In the
weird; II helepgs to the. silver wa.isa cons
Pasy and Is 40 feet high The interior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

Jenkins and Jasper, return after four
successful years abroad, when they
played all the large tIeaters of Europe
and Will be seen in Darlktown circus
This act always creates bOisterous mer-
riment. general favorite whercve@ he
appears, A. 0. Duncan, the ventriloqual
comedian, will make his four wooden
dummies more interesting than ever.
Ruoman AMI Adele present their anus
ing and entertaining one act farce, 1.-The
Door Key" 1t is entirely original and
during the action they introduce a very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

do all their feats seven feet in the air
is worth going miles to see. They no d
the most blase theater goer in bceath
less anxiety during its progress. Will H
Fox will give his original creation, en-
titled Paddywhiski, original with him.
He plays with the keys covered and him.
self blindfolded, Also with ibis hand and
foot, then with his nose, besides the
piano speciality he keeps the audience III
a roar with his clever Wit
Another act brought direct from Palace
theater, London, specially for the com
pany is the talented dancer and serio
Bessie Monroe. A musical farce full of
comedy, tuneful melodies and dancing is
introduced by Barnes and Sisson in
when Greek Meets Greek" Clayton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

Always; the three Nudos, gymnasts ex-
traordinary; Morris and DAILY, eXchangers
of Celtic wit and comedy, and twenty
others. Two new burlesquers will be
presented. They are based upon pre-.
vailing topics of the times, and are in
termingled with novelties, including the
funny elephant, "Uneeda Bath New
and elaborate scenery will be used, and
magnificent and gorgeous costumes by
Hayden and Rowley. The calcium and
light effects are by Charles Cox.
The chorus consist of twenty handsome
young girls. The management claim IL
is the most beautiful entertainment on
the road this season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
Old JED PROUTY" HERE |
YANKEE PLAY THIS WEEKS At
TRACTION AT THE METROPOL-
ITAN OPERA HOUSE
VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND
Hopkins Trans-Oceanics Will Give
Two Performances DaiIy-'Vag-
abOnds1 at the Star, Begin-
ming Today.

The play of "Old Jed Prouty' is one
which can be enjoyed over and over
again; each time some new and delicate
beauty appears, or some pleasant meu,-
cry awakened, or some sweet fancy is
suggested. Certain it is that no other
play at the present time abounds in
such wholesome material as we find in
the homely pictures and the genial hui
more and the tender pathos presented
by Richard Golden in his latest work.
A strong demand for a purely American
drama-a play which should truthfully
illustrate a type of our humanity-is
fully answered in "Old Jed Prouty," a
production so complete in its naturalness
that it seems to be not play, but actual
bits of Yankeedom and of Yankee flesh
and blood plucked from the down East.
"Old Jed Prouty," with Mr.. Golden and
a capable company, will be at the Met
ropolitan tonight and all this week, with
matinee Wednesday and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

The quartette sang Wagners 'Jubilate
Deo," Mr.. Drake and Mr.. Forster sang
solos and Mr.. Jason Waite played an
organ number.
At the last melting of the st. Paul
Choral club, held last Tuesday in the
lecture room of the First M. E. church,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

diameter is twenty-five feet at the base
and eleven feet at the top.
Berlin boasts that Under den Linden's
Is the broadest street in any great city.
It is 2l5 feet wide. The "Ringstrasee'' in
Vienna is 1873 feet wide, the Paris &c ara
Bouleyarde'' 122 feet, and the ''Andrassy
StTa sse" at Budapest 155 feet wide
Mexico promises to be a large factor IN
the orange markets within a year or two
as the development of groves there has
recently been taken up very largly. 1t is
SAD ,od ny an authority in the trade tn It
by l9O3 large part of our oranges will
come from Mexico
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
vAGABoNDs IN GAY BuRLEsaUE

II. w. Dinkins' Company at the Star
the Coming Week.
Commencing this afternoon, Manager
Singer, of the Star, takes pleasure in pre-
senting T. w. Dinlzins' Vagabond Bur
lesquers, a brand new show full of up
to-date and sparkling ideas and includ-
ing the following: Lillian Wasbburn,
the Ideal of the Vaudevilles;'' Dainty
Flo Jansen, the Mignani family, musical
BARRIERS; Topack and Steel, the two 'un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
The only Night Train to C1,,c,,..

lMil wa TRsacipe, waukesha, Madison.
Minneapolis, 10:40 D. m: 81. Paul II .Se I've y
M; arrive Madison, 500 a. M: Waiikee..'
sha. 1000 q. M; Milwaukee, 1880 a. m. :.
Chicago, 1928 noon. Connections at Mad.
caster. u -S4ii-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
The Mystery of Cont.

Medical Record
1t is better to confess ignorance than to
assume false knowledge. In spite of the
careful study that has been given to the
we are as yet uniformed as to its exact
nature - ~ 49, S<AoSI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
WITH THE MATINEEs EVERY DAY.
High-CIass Vaudeville at the Grand
This Week.


In keeping with its high reputation and
record as the pioneer and representative
high class vaudeville organization of tne
United States, Hopkins Trans-Oceanic
Star Speciality company, under RobeEt
Fulgora's ownership and management, is
to the front this season with a list of
features stronger and more varied than
ever.
The engagement of this all star COM
pany will open tonight at S:l5 at the
Grand, and in view of the decided popu-
larity of this style Of theatrical diversion
with the ladies and children popular
priced matinee Will be given each cay at
2:30, with an assurance of the best that
has yet been provided in this popular
style of entertainment
The most original and startling nove lty
that could be secured has been engaged
specially for this attraction, direct from
the Winter Garden, Berlin, Germany
The Allison troupe, seven III number, tie
greatest acrobats in the world, far sur
passing even the famous Schaffer fam
fly; their human cradle act, wherein they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
An ExpIanat,nn

Chicago News.
She-When one sends parcel by ex-
press, why do they always ask the name
and address of the sender?'
He-So they will know where to re+,,r,
1t in case it is lost or stolen. | suppose a. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

funny cake walk. The h opers present
an entirely new speciality ir sensational
hoop rolling and Juggling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

Vladimir de Pachmann is back In Ber-
lin, and will remain there for the entire
coming season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

The executive committee Of the Schu-
bert club met yesterday at Raudenbush
hall and decided that the original concert
planned for Dec. 6, in which David Bisp-
nam Will be assisted by Miss Katherine
Rlchards Gordon, will he given as
planned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

Theodore Thomas has returned to the
city from lis summer home in the White
mountains much invigorated and ready
to enter upon the seasons arduous work
He will at once commence the rehearsals
with that rigid discipline and routine
which have brought the Chicago Orches-
ira to such high standard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-24
Make a Mistake

And we could convince you of it in five
minutes If you would only give us an
order. We are here to stay. and we've
got capital enough to see us thro', pro-
Eided We give good service and treat our
customers right. We own memberships,
mr. are represented, on the N. Y. Produce
Exchanee. the N. Y. Consolidated and
the Chicago Board. We have our. own
private leased wire to New York: we
publish a daily market letter. from day
to day. We have been dead right on
Stocks and Wheat. and we advise pur-
chases of both now. Send for our free
book on margin trading.
Howard S Ssi: g.. s. 5 ?s:s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-24
FISHER NOT IN 1T.
Captain Andrew Pizzini Makes Plain
Statement.

Work was begun yesterday on the Har-
rison-S reet pqr14on of the Richmond
Passenger and Power Company's prop
erty, and ii is expected that the new rails
will be down by the end of the week The
work of rehabtli,a ting the company's
lines is being steadily carried on.
Captain Andrew Pizzini appeared before
the Committee on Streets Tuesday night
and stated that ii would probably be four
months before any material Roadway could
be made Orders had been placed for rails
and every effort was being made to push
the work along. Captain Pizzini said
the new company viii make no effort
to alter the tracks in accordance with
the new plans until all pending complica-
lions have been Smoothed out.
while the newspapers have chosen to
associate Mr.. Fisher and myself together,
said Captain Pizzini, II have TO say that
there are matters connected within the
transfer of the properties that make his
presence and personal attention absolutely
necessary. Some of the property even
stands in the name of Mr. Fisher. and
not in the name of the Richmond Rail
way and Electric Company. That is the
reason Mr.. Fisher has been 50 much with
reassert that he is in no way connected
with the Richmond Passenger and Power
Company. We have now secured 50 per
cent of the bonds of the old company
and hope soon to control the balance.
Work on the new vaudeville theatre at
the Reservoir is now nearly completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-24
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Nichmona
(i,iYens and Other Matters.

SfSlXCHS tthtA >thSA AaA'sS'~ -
Miss Alice Hopkins and Mr.. Q. E. Hop
ISins of Tazewell. are at Ford S
Miss Maggie LAWYER, VITO was visiting
relatives and friends in this city during
Carnival week, has returned to her home.
az Norfolk.
Rev. r. V. Lancaster, Of Abingdon, is
in the city, under medical treatment. He
is the guest OF his brother, Mr.. r. A
Lancaster.
Mrs. r. c. Godsey and daughter, Of
Toano. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. w McMabon, No. 1924 North Seven
tenth Street
A golden ornament in the shape of
heart. with an initial letter on it, attached
TO a pins is at Police Headquarters await
ing an owner.
Captain William Lamb Daughtrey, Jr.,
who has Just recovered from an attack or
ma.arial fever, left yesterday for Atlantic
City \. j.. for stay OF TWO OF hFee
weeks to recuperate.
The awning over the store of Messrs
Allen & Wilson. No. $50 East Main Street,
caught fire yesterday morning. 1t was
speedily extinguished by the use OF DUCK
cts of water, no alarm being turned IN
Detectives Gibson and Wren yesterday
| morning recovered four gold rings and
other property that had been stolen by
a West-End servant No arrest was mace
because of the physical condition OF the
girl
Those who intend going to Louisville
as delegates to the. Confederate reunion
or as visitors, are requested to meet at
o. Lee Camp Hall tonight at
o'clock, to make arrangements tor the
trip.
Messrs. Davis 6 Davis, Washington
patent correspondents, report the issue
OF but one patent this week to Nirginlahs.
That was granted to Henry c. Stout OF
New Hope. for an apparatus for raising
wagon-bodies.
A number of those interested in the Car
10 case have also interested themselves IN
the wife Of Carlo. VINO is in the city to re-
main until the case has been disposed OF
in the courts, Funds are DelnS ra!Sea 70
pay her expenses.
Mr.. J. J. Sutherland. fell down at Seventh
and Grace Streets yesterday morn
ing and broke one of the shafts OF
the buggy. The horse was held fast and
prevented from running away.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church, OF this city, will
celebrate their twenty-tifth anniversary
! Friday. May 18th, at SIS p. NJ. Friends
or any one interested in the work OF that
society are welcome. NO charges.
The Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
| have arranged to have a public meeting
! this evening at Thons Hall. Seven
teenth and Main Streets, at which TINA
Mr. Breed owe, of Norfolk, and others Will
| speak All linemen and electrical work
| ers are cordially invited.
yirsinians in New York.
! NEW YORK, May 23.-Special.-Vir-
! ginians in New York:
Norfolk-G S. Jones, Herald Square; j.
| w Neugebauer. Hoffman; J. A Winnie,
| Sturtevant; J. E. Moritz, St Denis
! Richmond-C. c. Jones, Grand: e. d.
| FIotcilkiss, Holland; c. J. Campbell, F.
Whitlock Hoffman; j. r. Howard, impe-
| rial: II. Marks, Marlborough; j. S. Bryan,
NJ. Bryan, W J. KImbrough. E. L. Hill,
| P Well, st. Denis
| Virginia-T. 3. Lyons, Astor; w. G. New
man and wife. Manhattan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-24
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Wheat was strong
to-day, helped by higher cables and the
poor rains in the Northwest July closing
1aassc. over yesterday. July corn closed
a.u. sc. higher, anu July oats &c. i'm
proved Provisions at the close were:
50715c. up.
The leading futures rnnged as follows:
Open. High Low. Close.
WHEAT-No. 2 s.7 q.
8 May .- ... e5ssss 6eA 65M 6sK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 23-FLOUR-yer
firm, and being held higher in some in
stances shut out demand.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RYE-Steady.
BARLEE-0uiet.
BARLEY NALT-Nonlinal.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. , red, 'SHc
Options were fairly active and flrIner to-
day on very strong Paris markets, re-
fiecting European crop damage news.
French buying was a feature here or
setting the rains in spring wheat States
Other bull influences were heavy sea-
board clearances, a good cash wheat de-
mand and local covering The close was
closed at 71Mc.; July, 7212c.: September.
1890.
CoRN-spot strong; No; ., 4234c. op-
all day on light country offerings, a good
demand from shorts, higher cables, big
cearances and less favorable weather
news; closed strong at hsQAc- net adj
vance. May closed at 42c.; July, 4344c.;
oATS@spot firm: 10. ., 27c. Options
inactive and noninally higher.
CUT MEATs-steady.
LARD-Firm; western steamed, $l.2o.
Refined firm.
PORK-Firn.
1s b6IThR ststs dairy we l5oc
CHEEsE-Market easy; fancy large,
white, 9laG9aic.; fancy colored large. 9l2
69s4c.; fancy small, white and colored,
909Ac.
EGGS Steady; State. and Pennsyl-
vania. 14@1441!c.;; southern, 1o1a@2l2c- !;
western. loss off. i$19@14c
PUTATOES-Steady-
TALLOW-Steady
PETROLEUM-Wea
ROSIN-Steady.
uRPENTINE-Stead
RICE-Eir11l.
CABBAGE-Quiet; Florida, per crate,
S1.256t1.75
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPoOL-Firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio firm: No Z invoice,
7a.c.: mild market steady; CordoVa, 914@
l31ac Futures opened quiet at 5 to 10
points advance on yesterdays bubontc
plague reports Gao further accounts re-
ceiVed), making sellers very scarce, with
out stimulating general speculation APP
preciably. The advance was assisted by
higher European and Rio cables, small
receipts at Rio and Santos. and much
frmer feeling in the market for spot
coffee The market reacted partially late
in the day under realizing, and closed
steady at net unchanged prices to 5
no1nts advance. Total sales, 1880 bags,
including May at $50; September, $3.50
@695.
SUGAR-Raw strong: fair refining, &C.;
centrifugal, SO degrees test, 41lac.; mo-
lasses sugar, 37$c. Refined strong: cut
loaf, $50: graduated, $3.50; confec-
toners a, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-24
NAIa SEDl rs.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 23.-TUR-
PENTi4> E-Market quiet at 4Il2c.; sales,
nnn"
ROsIN-ouiet and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH, GA. May 23-sP1RITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 4S15c.: re-
ceipts. 1.725 casks: sales, 933 casks; ex-
ports, STA casks.
ROSIN-ltIrm and unchanged: receipts
5000 barrels; sales, 1858 barrels; exports,
{. I6I barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. G. May 23.-sPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Noth doing;
receipts. 20 casks.
EOsIN-steady at s1.o5@1.1o; receipts,
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Frm at sLs5
@29O: receipts, 10 barrels.
TAR-F'irm at S1.40; receipts, IS barrels.