davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

men were above reproach, bur they did not
properly represent the student body at Columbia.
This year. however, affairs are on a thor
Oughly wholesome basis. The team has been
chosen according to the best traditions of anna
teur and student life. Taking this material
all that is lacking 20 a successful eleven is a
few years of work. Time alone can work the
miracle Does not every one remember the
somewhat parallel case of Harvard Harvard
was years in building up an eleven that could
compete on anything like even terms with Yale
and Princeton Yale used to wallop Harvard
about 90 to o. But the Crimson kept steadily
at work. and after years succeeded in getting in
the same class with Yale and Princeton The
University OF Pennsylvania was in exactly the
same case. Harvard administered defeat To the
Quakers regularly for years but finally the
Fhlladelphians had built up their football ira
ditons so that victory came within their grasp
For Columbia the task ought TO be far easier
AID quicker than il proved for Harvard or Penn
sylVanla, for now it is easy to secure able and
experienced coaches. where Formerly none v-ara
to be had Sanford. the old Yale man who is
Columbia's coach. is the best possible iIlustra-
ton of this. He knows the game perfectly is a
good stratesist and tremendously hard worker
1t is a pity that he allows his interest in his
men to lead him to break the established ru1es
as to sideline coaching but he is an admirable
coach, and IN a couple of years more should
succeed in bringing Columbia well up toward
the front.
WORK ON OTHER GRIDIRONS
Yale's problems at the ends OF the lire are not
being cleared up with any degree OF rapidity-
The truth is that Yales end material is wo-
fully lacking; for all other positions on the
eleven there is an abundance Of the best
material. In fact, Yale has never been So well
of in first class material as she is this wear
and In a general way it may be said that the
only thing Yale requires is to get this ma
terial into rounded form. With the quality OF
the material Itself no fault can be found The
end places. however. form q decided exception
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

TO say there were several of the leading players
who, strictly speaking, should not have been al
lowed to play on the eleven. Personally these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Qctaven Intermezzo.. ......:: .LeschetiyNi
Rhapsidie. Hingroye's No. 1s.........'1dsyt
The Holy City, a sacred cantata by
A. r. Gaul will be given by the vested
choir Of Christ Church next Thursday
evening, at Christ Church. The choir
will be assisted by Mrs. Sue Harrington
Snapp, soprano; Miss Mildred Soar, mez-
zo-soprano; Miss Provost. contralto; Mr..
Geo, Collins, baritone and Mr.. Robt.
Temple, bass.
CharleS%>L. Young, who last season,
exploited Nine. Emma Nevada on con-
cert tour throughout the country, has
just returned from abroad. Mr. Young
brings with him contracts for the early
appearance in this country of several
well known musical celebrities prominent
among whom are Jean Gerardy, the fam
ed Belgian cellist, whose American tour
begins in December; Edward Colbonne the
celebrated conductor of the Paris Sym
phony orchestra; Ivan Donoiewski, the
Russian vlolinist; NJ e. Alice Verlet, Of
the Opera Comique, Paris; Norma Ro-
mana, soprano; Edward Zeldenrust, plan
list; The London Trio, an instrumental
organization; Nine. Geneva tombstone
Bishop, Nine Mary Duff, soprano and
many others of equal renown. Prior to
leaving London, Mr.. Young partially ar
ranged for another tour of the United
States in 1901, of Nine Emma Calve,
in spectacular production of Carmen
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Holmes, $40 lrr
street, will give the third pupils recital
Tuesday evening. The following Is the
programme:
Soloist ........ Miss Caroline Hogan
Polonaise in + ................J. G. Holmes
Ensemble.
Piano solo ..........Schubert "a, No
Piano solo .....,...... Schumann, f %, No.
Miss Caroline Hogan
Violin Duet. .Danela, op 100, No 2
Roy and King Holmes.
Piano soio-Prelude and Fugal. -. Bach
Adagis, op. 10 ...................B Beethoven
OPP. IL, No 2 ...................Sc humann
Miss Caroline Hogan.
Violin solo-"Cavatina" .Demutte
Elfentanz .........>..........Pa lasch Poo
10y ...........,............ Holmes
Plano solo-Polonaise of 40 49, Chopin
Miss Caroline Hogan.
Grandmards ..........,.......J G. Holmes
Ensemble.
The annual concert of the Hebron Bap-
t!St church will be given at the church,
Robe and Ada streets, Thursday even
ing, Nov. %. Miss Hopes Ladies' or
chestra will furnish the programme, as
sisted by Miss Alcott Miss Rodenkirchen.
Ralph B. Boyer and w. J. Tompl1ins.
song recital will be given by Mr..
David Bispham and Miss Katherine
Richards Gordon Thursday evening. Dec.
6, at the Peoples church OF these sing
ers who are so well known, much might.
but little is necessary to be said. Mr..
Bispham is probably not today excei!ed
by any living artist. His style is broad
and beautiful; he is master Of technique;
press and critics accord him every quail.
ification of a great singer. Miss Gordon S
appearance in ST Paul is sufficient in
itself to attract large and cultured audi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
FOOD FOR ATHLETES
RebuiIds Brain ana Muscle


A young athlete, commenting on the
need of well selected food to build I'm n
man after oVer-study, says: 1.-TWO years
ago l returned home from the university
with my health quite nun down from
oyerstudy and severe athletic training. l
needed good rest to put mo right; bur
instead OF taking it, went to work in an
Office with very combining duties
My health grew no better: I felt unfit
for work, and at night would lie awake
several hours before sleep would come.
The appetite was gone entirely One
morning q new dish appeared on the
table Grape-Nuts with cream We all
thought 1t an excellent food, and I not
only enjoyed breakfast that day, but dim
ner and supper as WELL
This rather surprised me- Since that
have made the food regular article of
diet. / keep box on hand at the Office
and often lunch on Grape-Nuts and
cream instead Of going home to dinner.
Although it was in the summer when
l started the use of the food. il was not
long before I gained Is pounds. and |
know 1t IS from the use of this food that
1 can stand SO well the indoor work NV
health is now perfect: sleep sound and
enjoy my meals but find do not need To
eat SO much volume Of other food VII .le
eating Grape-Nuts
"A short time ago I thought Crane
Nuts were commencing to disagree with
me, but found it was because I was cat
ing more than you recommend. I eimplv
ate too much at time and more than
the system required. When l returned e;
the regular feed of four heaping tea-
spoons the old zest for the food re-
turned"
This young man Is member of quite
q famous family. He requests that his
name be omitted. but the same can be
furnished by application to the Postum
Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
IN TIE DOMAIN Of MUSIC
THE MAURICE GRAU OPERA COM
PANY'S COMING ENGAGEMENT
IN MINNEAPOLIS
THIS WEEKS FEAST OF MUSIC
Miss Ella Richards RecitaI-AnnuaI
Concert to Be Given at
Hebron Baptist
t Church.

The Maurice Grau Opera company
which will appear at the Exposition
building, Minneapolis, Dec. 49, A. Is, is
the most complete and extensive as well
as the best equipped organization for
the production Of grand opera that has
eyer been gathered together under one
management
Mr. Maurice Grau has devoted many
months, carefully selecting, in Europe,
all the most famous artists that could
be secured. The result has more than
exceeded his most sanguine expectations,
and it is simple justice to say that new
er before in the history Of opera in the
United States have so many of the
worlds greatest singers figured in one
company.
Taking into consideration the fact that
the Metropolitan Opera House company
is the largest musical organization ever
brought to this country and that, artts-
ucally, the operas are to be produced on
a grander scale than ever before, it is
safe to predict that the performance will
mark new era in operate management.
When the company under Mr. Grau's
direction begins its short engagement In
Minneapolis, an absolute majority of the
most famous singers of the present gem
GRAFTON will be heard there Such an
enormous operate enterprise has never
before been undertaken in America, and
it is easy to believe that nowhere else
has there been an impresario so bold
and courageous as to gather together an
aggregation of this size and expense. >-
1t is fact to be noted and born in
mind that every opera to be presented
viii be cast with the same artists and
staged in the same manner as in New
York and will also be provided with an
adequate ballet, a well drilled chorus
and complete orchestra.
The sale of single seats will open at
the store Of w. J. Dyer & Bro, Tuesday
mornig at o clock Entire sections of
the Exposition building have been re-
served for St Paul, and just as good
seats can be obtained here as in Mime
spolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

meet tomorrow evening with Miss Harriet
Hale, S41 Grand avenue
Mr.. Koerner, teacher of music, formerly
in the Chamber of Commerce building. is
now located for the present in the pro-
fessionai q league estudio3 gr4 Raudepbush
building, on account of fire which
destroyed his old studio ri
Mrs. Charles H. Trego. Of Chicago,
who will sing at Miss Richards recital
Friday evening, is a pupil of w. Nelson
Burritt, who once resided in ST. Paul
Miss Mary Walters. eontralto, who
has Just joined the Bostonians is sis
ter of Esther PaIliser, the prima donna
soprano well known in London. Miss
Walters is Philadelphia girl.
A recent addition to ST. Paul musical
circles is Mrs. Chisholm, of Fargo. Mrs
Chisholm is a vocalist. She is grad
uate of the Chicago Musical conserva-
tory, and was for several years vocal
teacher in the Higbee school, Memphis,
Tenn.
Tamogno is to sing the title role in
Boito's Nero" att Milan. The tenor
received the last decoration of the cross
of grand officer of the crown of Italy be-
slowed by King Humbert before his as
sassination.
A mixed choir of twenty-four voices,
under the direction of Miss Alcott. is q
feature of the musical service at the First
German Methodist crurch.
Josef Hoffman has been in Paris study
ing the electric department of the expo
sition, with a view to perfecting the au-
tomobiIe he invented. Even when he
was in America the last time he was
more interested In electricity than in
piano playing.
Schumann Heink Is to travel with the
Boston symphony during the month of
May. ~.
Miss Hopes Ladies' orchestra will give
a concert at AHoka Monday evening.
Dec. g.
At the death sof Chevalier Antoine de
konski he left number of unpublished
manuscripts of Chopin, Beethoven and
Schubert to his favorite pupil, S. Becker
Won Grabill whoaunder no circumstances
will consent to their publication. although
he has been urged to do so very often
The regular rehearsal of the st. Paul
Choral club will be held Tuesday even
ing in the lecture room of the First M.
L church.
The following is taken from the cur
rent Music Trade Review"
Jessica De Wolf has just returned from
Chicago, where she filed two, successful
engagements. She has had several fine
offers, ana will doubtless be heard dun ing
the season in some important works.
She is to sing the soprano role in the
Elijah, at Minneapolis Dec 8, to be
given by the Philharmonic club. Mrs.
De Wolf is a valuable acquisition to the
musical circies.of New York, as her vast
knowledge of The oTatorios and her enor-
nous repertory fit her7to fill any engage
ment on the shortestano tice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

-oc->e-os~eo~~~-~~~-~~
Bowlin and family wish to express their
heartfelt thanks to their many friends
and kind neisihboIs,. and espec ally the
employees of the Mcmillan Packing Co,
their late bereavement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

For the second concert by the Chicago
orchestra, to be given tomorrow night
at the Peoples church, novelty is pre-
scented, which will be pleasing for the
sake of. the merits of Beethoven's
'Kreutzer Sonata" and because an ar
Iangement by Mr. Theodore Thomas for
the orchestra is presented for the first
time. The programme:
Symphon2+-No. 1 B fat........ Schumann
Andante Con Observation-Disclosures
C4prlccio ESpagnol Rimsky-Korsokoff
:Intermission.
symphonic Poem-'Lancelot and
Elaine .............. Macdo1,,a11
Dance of Happy Spirits, Orpheus. .Glucll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
change~,sDate ,ef Meeting.

Adjt. Gen. Lambert has just received a
letter from Col C. E. Bleyer, secretary
treasurer of the Interstate National
Guard association, to the effect that the
organization will not hold its. meeting at
Wasbfngton. d. c., ION Dec. IT.. as sched-
uled. but Deca12.F The date has been
changed in view of the fact that the cen
tennial anniversary OF the establishment
of the seat of government in-the District
of Columbia will ehela Dec. Il. At that
time thirty states wilt be represented at
Washington by the governors adjutant
generals and staffs. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

ence. Her selections for this evening IN
clude groups of songs in English and
French, also duets with Mr.. Bispham.
Among Mr.. Bispham's groups are songs
from the thirteenth century down 10 a.
beautiful cycle by H. Parker
The Monday Evening Musical club will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
VITAL STATISTICS.
ONN$
RIRTHS


BIRTHS.
Mrs A sobkowiak, 289 Burgess, boy.
Mrs. VIM. J; Engmon, 226 Summit, boy.
Mrs. John Bjorie, $50 Arcade, boy
Mrs. VIM. Watson 651 Elicit bow
Mrs. JOS StutZ, III Thomas boy
Mrs. Ed. McGlOne y w. Acker, boy
Mrs. G.. Freidel. 1896 8. Wabasha, girl.
Mrs. VIM. Abresch, S95 Juno, girl
Mrs. Isaac Tyber, 236 e. Indiana. girl
Mrs. F. MacQuaid, 81 W. Indiana, boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Anton J. Paulson, Jennie Monson.
Frank Belle, Rosie NJ Soobodny.
Lernes r. aWidin, Julia Nelson.
Mods Bank, Petrice Laursten.
DEATHS.
Leo Waternoski. 6 yrs, SAG Van Buren,.
M F. Mostert, 20 yrs, city hospital
Kat Eagan, Al yrs, 912 Maria
Winnie O'Malley. 3 mos. S58 Fauquier.
Sister Mary st. Genevieve, House of the
Good Shepherd, % yrs.
Mrs. K Whalon, As yrs, st. Luke's.
Mary B: Mcconnell, So yrs, 139 w. Fifth
Joseph Little. SO yrs, St Luke's
Percy Knapp, yrs. city hospital
Baby Krey, Is hours, Annapolis & Rob't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
.SVendsen
..Wa2ner
AlIegretto Scherzando

Allegretto Scherzando .Svendsen
Selections from "Tannhaeuser'' Wagner
she musical club fad, if so beneficial a
function may be so termed is growing
to an enormous extent. Every great city
has large numbers Of them, and cities Of
smaller dimensions have clubs in proper
ton. The good work that is being done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

JACOB RoCKsTRoH, undertaken and
embalmer, 216 East Seventh st. All calls
personally taken care of day or night
Office telephone, 1908 il. Residence
telephone, 2280 i'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
p g IJSTOE

VIM. E. NAGEL. F. c. LdSTOE
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co.. flu
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendant if requested. No. S22 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos, day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

and no higher in price than Others. Sold
by Copilovich & Pockrant, Seven corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

WHAEEN-In ST. Paul, Thursday. Nov
8, at St. Luke's hospital at s:45 o. m,
Mrs Catherine WhaIen residence 604
West Seventh St Funeral from resi-
dence, 604 West Seventh st, Sunday
Nov. II, at 80 p. m. Services at St
James church at 2 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

KOCH-Emma, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koch, 991 Gaultier street,
Saturday, Nov 10, aged sixteen years
Funeral from above residence Monday
morning, Nov. H. at $50 o'clock Serv-
Ice at St. Bernard's church at 8 O. clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

by these clubs cannot be gagged at all,
says Emile Bauer in the Review.
Most of them consist of amateurs who
desire to build up their knowledge of his
tory and form, in such cities as are de-
prived of orchestra, the study of orches-
trail works by means Of two pianos form
an interesting and large part of the work.
The clubs also create an interest in must
cal matters, are often instrumental i'll
bringing artists to a locality where they
would not otherwise come, and in setting
forth talents of their own communities.
But is must not be believed that must
cal clubs are unalloyed benefits to the art
for which they stand to serve, nor for
their communities. Nothing in the world
is so entirely good that harm may not
come from it if it be wrongly handled,
and so many clubs that come into ex-
istence to benefit the cause of music fall
so very far short OF accomplishing this
that a few suggestions may not come
amiss One of the most serious pitfalls n
clubdom is prejudice. Whether this be
favorable or antagnosic, it matters very
little, the harm is the same For the
greater part, clubs are composed Of
women who are socially charming, at
tractive and altogether delightful, but
this In no way signifies that they are
competent musical censors. Often the
determination to foist a totally incompe-
tent person into prominence for social
reasons are ru1nouS to success, for It's
same sentiment will keep a competent
person out. his has no part of parcel in
the elevation of music but is absolutely
the same element that makes society the
vapid, insane thing that it it. Ciiques
are the death marks to progress, and few
people who pose as workers in the cause
of music realize how little thought is
given to music, and how much to glorih-
c-don of self or of the clique 1t is true
that the social standing Of a club as Of
an individual carries weight over those
who are in every way better, but of lower
caste, yet art is art, and If this be the
object the raison d'etre OF the clubs, let
this be the first, last and eternal con-
sidera ton
Miss Ella Richards will give piano
g-egational church. Miss Richards will
be assisted by Mrs. Charles Howard
Gregg, soprano, of Chicago. Following
is the progra inrne:
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugul ........B Bach
Sonata, op. 10, No. 2.....-...... Beetnovea
Er!king .................... Schubert-Lisyt
Aria-"Pius Grand Dams Son OBJ
scurite," from Queen Of Scheba-. Gounod
BerceGse- ......... Chopin
Noctmne CD. 81. No. Chopin
Etrudes, OBJ. %, Nos. /, 2, &c.. Chopin
lPhantasie, Is minor .:................ Chopin
beloved It Is Morn ........A wizard
sunshine Song .......... Goring Thomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
DEATHS

G~~4~~-o-~-~~~~-~-~-~
MYLON-In st. Paul, Saturday, Nov 10,
Bradley, Patrick Mylon, aged As years.
Funeral from residence, Monday. Nov.
II, at $50. Services at St Mary's
church at o'clock. Interment at CAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

WILLIAMS-In St Paul. at residence,
2o5 West Ninth street Nov. 10th, 1900.
sixty-six years Notice of funeral he-e-
after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

:" had female trouble for eight years" writes
Mrs. 1. J. Dennis, of s2S East College Street,
Jacksonville, Ills. For three years I suffered
fered. ISo~ght telfcf or'orzg ire medical S,ofSs-
son and found none. until induced by Kind
friends to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
When began taking this medicine weighed
niEety-hve pounds. After taking Favorite Pre-
scriPtion was built up until now weigh one
hundred and hfty-six pound more than ever
weighed before. was so bad would lie FROM
day to day and long for death to come aud re-
lieve my suffering. had internal infaiAsr,.-
ton, disagreeabIe drain, beariug-down rem.
IN the lower part of my bowels, and sucr is
tress every month, but now never have a -4:u
do all my own work, and am strong and
heahhy woman. Thanks to your medicine
ehts OF your Favorite Prescription :"
Dr.. PIERcE'S FAYoRITE PRESCRIPTION
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
-And SICK WOMEN WELE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

The regular rehearsal of the st. Paul
Choral club will be held Tuesday even
ing in the lecture room of the First M.
L church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

MAKES WEAK Wl0MEN STRONG
4-And SICK WOMEN WELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Schumann- Heink is to travel with the
Boston symphony during the month Of
Nov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

At the death of Chevalier Antoine de
konskl he left number of unpublished
manuscripts Of Chopin, Beethoven and
Schubert, to his favorite pupil, S. Becker
Won Grabill, who 5under no circumstances
will consent to their publication. although
he has been urged to do so very often.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-09
gInsiIsu prices.

Following arc the closing prices reported by Prince x Whitelv. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 1J Center st., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-09
RApEN-PoMELL AS A BOY.

The report that Mafeking has been
 relieved gives special interest to some
 incidents concerning the school days of it's hero which Dr. Haig Brown, the for
 mer headmaster of Charterhouse, has
 been telling a Surrey paper. 'I notice
 that the name is invariably mispro-
 nounced," said the doctor. "The "a in
 Baden is generally given the sound of
 'ah,' but it should have the usual sound of a. as in Bathing Towel which was his nickname among the boys at school. The boy was essentially father to the man; he was very active, lively, full of fun and amusement, and exceedingly popular with his school fellows. An extremely clever boy in every sort of way, his accomplishments were numer- ous. He proved particularly clever with his hands, and could draw two pictures with left and right at the same time. He was fond of athletics of all kinds. and in ali he undertook sowed fertility of resource, coupled with a keen sense of humor, which has been displayed again and again during the siege of Ma feking.
 Tn his numerous scouting expedi- tionS," continued the doctor, The often carried his life in his hand, but his courage, skill and alertness brought him safely through. On one occasion he had a very narrow escape. During the Mat abele campaign he one day detected man hiding in tree. The colonel was well within shot, and the man took aim at him. but he suddenly swung around and got his own bullet in first bringing the man to the ground" Colonel Ba- n-Powell, two days before he left England for South Africa, paid visit to pr. Haig-Brown and cnaracteristic- ally remarked: 1T hope they will give me warm corner" The doctor re- marks: His wish, as it turned out, was fully eratified, for certainly no man has had a warmer corner in the present than the heroic defender of "-The Scotchman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-09
New York Cotton Exchnprc,

Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried. man X Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street. New York. New Haven Office 7G3 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana Oppninp rIneiuu