davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
artists. having held her

dean Of these artists, having held her
appointment for twenty-six years.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's setting Of Kip
ling's THE Absent-Minded Beggar" has
broken all records IN English musical hts
tory. More than 60,000 copies were sold
in three days. The composer has arrang-
ed 1T as march for orchestra.
Mascagni has dedicated the score Of his
new opera, The Masks" to himself.
The peculiar dedication reads: ITO my
self in highest esteem and unchanged af-
lection"
The famous KOnserpatorium Of Leipzig
is about to be destroyed. 1t was here
that Mendelssohn, in 1S43, instituted the
Leipzig Hochschule. The KonserVatori-
um was attended by many Of the most
famous composers Of that time, and by
many foreigners, principally Americans,
English and Russians.
The great Russian piano virtuoso. Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, who has just concluded
seven performances IN Holland, made
such a decided furOre that he has been
re-engaged for ten concerts IN the same
country early in the fall prior TO his de-
parture for the United States The terms
agreed upon are the highest ever paid
to pianist in the Netherlands
Ernest Rupert Sharpe, an American
VINO enjoys the distinction Of being the
only English-speaking man who has been
invited to study the Wagnerlan roles at
Beyreuth, gave sOng-recital in Boston
March 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
SUMMER SEASON AT GRAND.
1t VIII Begin June With VaIen-
tine COmnanX.

1t VIII Begin June 3 With VaIen-
tine Company.
Theater goers are evincing much pl as
ure over the announcement made by Man
ager Hays, of the Grand, that this popu-
lar playhouse will remain open during the
entire summer season, and that q ser,
of enjoyable operatic stock company pro-
auctions are to be given. The regu'a n
season will terminate June ., :. d the sum
mer term, with Its popular admission
prices will open Sunday June g. For a
limited term thereafter there is announc-
ed visit of the Valentine Stock ccmpa-
ny, followed by q short visit of the Bos-
ton Lyric Opera company which will be
succeeded later by the Pike Theater Stock
company, of Cincinnati.
The repertoire of the plays of the stock
engagement and of the lyric engagem mt
will be carefully made up, and will en-
brace such plays and operas as are most
popular with theater goers, including, of
course, some entirely new productions
Scenically each play will be gotten up
as though to be put upon the road, aud
every detail and requirement as regards
scenery, costumes and furniture will be
faithfully observed.
1t is the intention OF the management
to cater particularly to the ladies' du Ing
the summer season, and, with This object
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
~~-~~~~4N-~-~~~ s,+F1'l--7-<
BarDdrd College,
Bds a Gravegdrd.

One of the strangest graveyards in the
world is the little lot on the top Of a
high hill In Mount Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass, which is owned by
Harvard college. 1t overlooks the Charles
river valley from Boston to Arlington
heights, and from it's summit one can see
Memorial hall peeping above the tree
tops, and the river winding into the dis
tance
Here are buried score or more Of Har
ward instructors and students who died
while in college or while still connected
with it.
President Kirkland, who ruled over the
destinies of Harvard from 1918 to 1893
lies under stone sarcophagus surround
ed by little flock of white gravestones,
marking the places where the studen 8
lie
A small brown stone is marked Evan
gelinus Apostolides Sophocles. Professor
OF Greek in Harvard College, born 1z05.
in ThessaIy, Greece, died in Cambridge.
Dec. II, 1888" This is the last rest
ing place of an eccentric, lovable old
man who produced Greek dictionary
and kept chickens in his rooms.
His early life is yelled in mystery,
but, according to his own statements, he
had once been a pirate. Afterwards he
became priest in the monastery on Mt.
Sinai, finally emtgrating to America,
where he entered Amherst college, AMI
afterward was called to the teaching
force of Harvard college.
The grave of President Kirtland stands
near, surrounded by a high iron fence.
Its Inscriptions, which testify to his
| worth and ability, are in Latin. He was
an energetic executive, under whose rul le
the college progressed rapidly in re
sources and popular favor.
President Kirkland is best known as the
official who received Lafayette on the
steps of the newly-completed university
hall. when that hero was visiting our
country.
Two students buried here were drowned
while bathing In the Charles river, one
in 1885 and the other in 1919.
Henry Lyman Patten's grave is marked
by little flag and a stone will. the
words: wounded before Richmo I'D, Aug.
IL, 1864. His country asked. his life. His
life he gave"
Hickey Hunt Morgan, of New o ans,
who died In 1885, is remembe-ed with the
words: His death is the only sorrow he
ever caused -
Near him lies David Tappin, Of the
Newbury church, who for eighteen years
was pastor to Harvard college and Hol-
lis professor ofstheology
The law school is represented by j. II.
Ashmun royal professor of law in Har-
ward, who died April l, 1893, shortly after
his graduation from college and his en-
trance upon thesnew duties as inssruc sor.
Three of the students to whom memoTi-
ais have been erected died abroad waile
still in the service of their alma mater
OF these one died in Liverpool on his way
home, one in Lyons, France, and the
third in Leipsie, Germany.
Many a sad tale of struggle and de-
feat is told by the gravestones on that
wind-swept hill overlooking the Charles,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
MUSICAL COMMENT.

Miss Elsie M Shave, supervisor Of mu-
sic IN the St. Paul public schools, who
was elected at the annual meeting of
the Schubert club, held Friday afternoon
at the Y. M. c. A. rooms, to succeed Mrs.
Russell r. Dorr, the retiring president
and indefatigable worker of the club.
The club has made a worthy choice, one
which will unquestionably confer further
distinction on the club. Her work as
director of ST. sMafys church choir, and
of the music in the city schools, has been
of such excellence that she has become
a factor in the musical development of
the city. Placed at the head of this
will find a fit medium through which to
accomplish great musical good.
In the recital to be given May IA at
the Park Congregational church by Mrs.
Genevra Johnstone Bishop, Lewis Shave,
of this city, will assist vocalIy, and Con-
stance Valisi at the piano. Mrs.
Bishop will sing Lisa Lehmanns new
song, "Endymion," and the "Lorelei."
For the latter, William Geist will play
a cello obligato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Titcomb, Of
the Genesee, gave a musicale Tuesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner of
Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Wagner, Miss
Churchill ]. Warren Turner and Arthur
Bergh contributed numbers.
Miss Harriet A Hale will give
studio reception for Mrs Genevra John
stone from 4 to 6 O'Clock Saturday, May
u, in the Professional league rooms, Rau-
denbush building Mrs Homer c. John
stone and Mrs. D. F. Colville will as
sist.
Percy Churchill will return to Milwau-
kee Monday, after spending a fortnight
In st. Paul
U. s. Kerr, formerly of St. Paul, viii
give recital May 10 in Association hail.
Boston.
Miss Mabel Hufford will sing a solo at
the Pentecosta1 service to be held this
afternoon In the Clinton Avenue M e.
church
Nine. Constance Locke-Valisl Will leave
next month to spend the summer in
Italy.
song recital will be given Monday
evening at Miss Alcott's studio, 60S Cham
ber of Commerce building, by Mr.. Boyer,
assisted by Miss Huffsmith and Mr..
Koerner. Miss Hufsmith and Mr..
Koerner and Mrs. A. B. Bishop will play
the accompaniments.
Madame Genevra Johnstone-B Bishop, the
world famous dramatic soprano, en- route
from California to Florence, Italy, where
she teaches oratorio in the Walker l4-hool
of Music, will give an artists rectal in
Park avenue Congregational churAA on
May 14th, and will be assisted by the
best CITY talent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
ANNA EVA Fly returns
SHE WILL BE AT THE METROPOL-
TTAN BEGINNING THURS
DAY NIGHT
IRISH COMEDY AT THE GRAND
George w. Monroe in a New Farce
Entitled "Mrs. b. O'Shaughne>-
sy," Picturing a Par
venus Woes.

Hoyt's "a Contented Woman" which
has scored a decided hit at the Metropol-
itan during IT'S present engagement In
this city, Will be given special farewell
performance tonight. The company is
headed by Belle Archer, a beautiful worn-
an and clever actress, and she is sup
ported by number of artists who aid
IN giving q splendid presentation of one
of the best of Hoyt's comedies.
If a thought expressed by symbols can
be projected through miles of space and
correctly interpreted, why is there not a
possibility Of the same thought being
transmitted from mind to sympathetic
mind2
Miss Anna Eva Fay, who will be at tho
Metropolitan opera house for three nights
and special matinee Saturday, for la
dies only, commencing Thursday, May 10,
is credited by thousands who have seen
her. as possessing this weird power, and
from what has been said Of her in other
Cities she must have control of some at
tribute not usually possessed by ordinary
mortal. The idea of thought transference
IS no new one. The high priests of an
Client Egypt and Greece are well known
~ A@NNNS 4-tRA SpiAllOA VI SOII0 SUCH power
which they utilized to keep UP the super
stiuon and bigotry which characterized
the worship of the gods of the temples
of Delphi, Olympia and early Alexandria,
and never has the world witnessed such
wild scenes and bloody massacres as
were brought about through superstition
under their control. That Miss Fay does
perform those feats seems undoubted,
for If she does not, In what other way
could she learn the names, fead the
questions and answer them lucidly Of
hundreds of persons In each city where
she appears2 Such cities as St Louis,
Denver, San Francisco, Chicago, Mon
treal and many others.
Miss Fay is certainly mystery, and a
mystery she will remain until science
finds means to conlprehensively account
for what today appears supernatural
Ten years ago we knew nothing about
the X-ray and wireless telegraphy; thirty
years ago the telephone was unknown.
Who can foresee the future Of telepathy2
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
"MRs. h. O1sHAUGHNEssY.r
George w. Monroe In Irish Comedy
at the Grand.

George w. Monroe In Irish Comedy
at the Grand.
The attraction at the Grand opera house
this week, commencing tonight, is the
farce comedy, Mrs. B. O'Shaughnessy."
wash lady" which has been constructed
with the sole object in view of making
people happy
This comedy presents the comedian Geo.
w Monroe, who uses every artifce in
his humorous composition to make you
laugh, and that he has been successful
Is evidenced in the laudatory notices he
has received from the press elsewhere.
The comedy is literally embellshed with
clever specialties and catchy songs.
Mrs. B. OShaughnessy'' has b2en
termed the "Old Homestead of farce
comedy, in that it not only resembles this
famous old play in its elementary con-
struction of humor and pathos, but each
of Its characters is drawn from life
The widow, Bridget 'Shaughnessy, is
poor washerwoman, located in Paradise
alley New York city, left with the legacy
of three daughters, each endowed with
IDEAS distinctly individual, and Who are
to her the only rays of sunshine in her
life. BY the death of a relative she in
her'ts an extensive fortune, and, to crafty
the lofty ambition of "the girl to enter
society, she purchases a mansion anI
moves to Fifth avenue through the MACH
nations of one who heretofore proposed
friendship, and in whom she had p'acc1
implicit confidence. She is on the v5rge
of losing her estate when a savior ap-
pears in the person of Michael Casey, a
big-hearted lrishman, who unrave.s the
web OF entanglements, and changes the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Widows name. Thus the story IS briefly
told. The effort of this honest but HIT
crate washerwoman to launch her daugh-
ters into society, her own struggle to keep
pace with her environments, the clouds
of dissatisfaction and despair which fit
across her apparently happy condition.
make picture rarely portrayed, and
humorous creation which is without Gu
plicate upon the stage. From the time the
curtain rises on her home in Paradise al-
ley until it closes upon her sumptuous
apartments in Fifth avenue, 1t is one con-
tinuous laugh, so closely linked are the
humorous incidents The comedy teens
with bright specialties, catchy songs and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

One of the most important offerings of
the season in the comedy line will be the
revival of Hoyt's most popular plays, by
a specially selected company of artists,
each and every member recognized
star or a player of sterling worth. 1t
will be known as ''Dunne and Ryley's ALL
Star Cast" and judging from the names
Of the artists announced. 1t is the great
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
The Northern pnciGe

Railway inaugurated the era of Dining
Cars in the Northwest. Now it puts into
trans-continental service the North
Coast Limited train, with electric lights.
observation ear and latest modern i'm,
provements. The train leaves st. Paul
at S:55 and Minneapolis at $3.50 a. M.
daily for all important trans-conti ntinentai
cities. The regular Pacific Express
leaves st. Paul at 1875, and Minneapolis
at 11:10 D. M
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

Miss Kathryn Kidder sails for Europe
May q. She returns In September.
Up to date Chauncey olcott has cleared
a profit of $63. .000 this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Murphy dorothy
Sherrod VIII sail for Europe in June.
Joseph Jefferson IS in the last week of
his engagement All the Fifth Avenue
theater in New York. The receipts for his
three weeks at that house will reach
s45, 600
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
NAMES PoETIcAL CONVICT.
Writes Rondeaus and Spends All His
Income in Literature.


RONDEAU.
In Salem town when l was there
ne Iads We're brave, the maids were fair
Inc light, fantastic, twinl1ling toe
Betore the Lord flew to and fro.
wv nat eyes May Streeter used to WEARY
In Salem town.
And much the Wilowsneck and air
we haunted (May had lovely hair),
She liked the third orchestral row
y, AND midnight suppers, all aglow.
70 take her was my dearest care
In Salem town.
OF bullets. fevers. dungeon fare
I've had-God wot-my more than share
But while His billows Ger me go
l dream of one I used to know
With sweet brown eyes beyond compare
In Salem town.
Thus sings Paul Dennison from his cell
in the Maine state prison. But for Dem
nison never sentiment for long. Saws he
next:
Statistics prove that of all the seventy
millions of people inhabiting the United
States l am the most devoted to Htera-
ture This is shown by the proportion
of my income that I give IN for 'b.a The
cause twenty-five cents per month is
allowed by the state for each convict
during the past year have bought 81. 30
worth OF books, and Sunday I sent 10
cents to the open court for Primer of
Philosophy.' by Paul Carus, and Science
of Thought, by Max Muller. One bnn0
dred per cent of my salary for bool<si
II any one can beat that they'u In
clever
was doing newspaper work in Port
land at the time that Dennison than
calling himself Fred Irving. was sbot ,, b,,
Poiceman Firth. writes Holman +. Dav
in the Lewiston, Me, Journal.
DenmSon, detected breaking into reei
uence, mad hrst shot the policeman. but
not seriously. Then the policeman. with
his heavier weapon, brought down the
burglar
a rev OF the newspaper men who hap
pened to be about at that time of night
gathered around Dennison while his
wound was being treated. He talked to
US in most entertaining way-perfectIv
self-possessed while the physicians were
probing his wounds. He explained that
he used to be newspaper man himself
and therefore felt a fellow feeling for the
craft
But all at once he interrupted himself
and asked if he had hurt the policeman.
NO, replied one of those present, The
bullet only went through his clothing"
Has he family?" asked the wounded
burglar
"A wife and children
Won't you ask him to step In here?,
When the policeman entered the room
Dennison, with great feeling in his
tones, said:
Sir, l ask your pardon for having shot
at you. l look on all policemen as foes
to me, and 1 feel myself justified in shoot
ing them, ordinarily. But if 1 had known
that there was family dependent on you
1 would have let you shoot me into shoe
strings before I woul,s have pulled a trig-
GER
Best Photos ON Earth.
Geo Kraft,s st11din 7th st Ruan Annar
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
ODD BITS or INFORMATION.

The flower trade OF London exceeds IN
value 100000 per annum.
The first Indian regiment to don khaki
became known as the "dustmeu."
boer skaters the traditions OF his
race II ho wCds an English woman
Mrs, James c. Blaine Is collecting her
husbands letters for publication IN a
biography.
Gen. Wheeler has brought home with
him collection of Philippine curiOs
valued az considerable sum
From microscopic observation Il has
been computed that the skin Is perforated
Apprehension OF a great war In Fu-
rope Ia said 60 be one cause OF TIE great
Increase of Immigration to this country
The Bank or England Destroys about
SaeV0o OF It's notes every week to replace
them With freshly printed ones
Electric cars are Immensely popular IN
England. and the equipment companies
can hardly keep up with their orders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS

The everlasting and famous dramatic
sqcee eess, Uncle Toms Cabin" is under
lined for visit to the Grand in the very
For Fair Virginia a beautifully told
story of life in the South. is underlined
for a visit to the Grand opera house this
month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

in view, every possible effort will be made
to make the matinee performances as en-
joyable as possible, and number Of sur
prises in this connection are promised.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

where all, teachers and students, as was
written Of one recently buried there, Lie
facing. Harvard college that they loved
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Ho"eseeisers' E1eur~ion East May

Single fare plus $500 or round trip to
Ottawa Ont; Prescatt, Ont Ogdens-
burg. ~ Y; Montreal. Que; Quebec.
Que; New York, N Y; Boston, Mass
and Portland, Me. 500 Line Ticket Of,
fee. S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

clever dances, so arranged as to permit of
their appropriate introduction, without re-
tarding the action of the story.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

spcvkIed Trout Arc biting.
Get 500 Line fishing book just IS
sued, and lind out where to get them
Ticket Office. $40 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Best Photos ON Earth.
Geo. Kraft's studio. 9Th st.. Ryan Annex.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

further proof that Cancer is disease of the blood
To cure blood diseaselike this you must the
Cancer effectual1y and permanently but S. S. S.
S. S. S. enters the circulation searches out and reno
or ordinary blood medicine do this S. S. S. goes
heal naturally and nernanent1Y S
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
AN methods of training and racing, Mr. Drake

can methods of training and racing. Mr.. Drake
said yesterday:
1t is not true that i sold out my stable on ac-
count of Lord Durhams criticism. / thought L
would sell out while had good thing l took
up horse r3cing only n recreation. | think Dur
hams criticisms are taken too seriously. They do
not apply the leading American trainers and
Jockeys. He meant the touts and hangers-on, such
have thrown off the tracks.
Are not English tracks organized that these
hangers-on may be thrown OFF, was asked of Mr.
Drake and he replied
Certainly but they don't do everything right over
there. They don't train the horses right. They
train too much so that their horses become over
trained and stale. And then they put on shoes
that are heavy. They don't do anything right
in the matter of training.
| went have some fun. I did not bet eX-
cept my horses. The English used me
right. The English racing men are straighter than
racing here.
Mr.. Drake brought with him two boxes of silver
cups won in England.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
GOLF.
THOMPSON'S WESTCHESTER CUPS.
TWO PRIZES GO TO THE BALTUsROL CLUBS
YOUNG PLAYER.

TWO PRIZES GO TO THE BALTUsROI. CLUBS
YOUNG PLAYER.
W l.. Thompson. the young Baltusrol golfer, who
leaped into unexpected fame Friday in the
Westchester Golf Clubs open tournament by de-
feating the National champion. Walter ]. Travis,
for the chief trophy. continued his winning work
yesterday the same links by winning the West
chester open handicap. Thompson played al
most faultless game. and his gross of S3
strokes is but bogie for the course, and.
considering the conditions and the heavy, soggy
greens. admirable performance His handi-
cap allowance was seven strokes, which gave him
the winning net figures OF rs. Gilman P. Tiffany.
who recently the Powelton Club championship
for the third time, second with net score OF
So from 81 scratch Thompson's excellent golf gave
him both prizes offered in the handicap, for the
club offered one for the best gross score.
The final round for the Consolation Cup. between
Charles f. Watson, jr and p c. Pointer of the
Elizabeth Country Club was the only match play
event of the day. Watson won handily by IL up
and play. The contest called for thirty-SiX
holes. but IL finished the twenty-Seventh
green. Watson played very steadily He won the
first four holes in succession, led by the ninth
green, and up at the close of the morning
round Pointer very erratic, The scores for
tWentY-SeVen holes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Washington Nov. S.-Champion Harry Warden
to-day entered the solf links OF Chevy Chase a
suburb of Washington. in a contest with MessrS.
Tucker and Sail. local professionals Owing %
a steady rain only fifty people or 50 witnessed the
game. Up the fifteenth link the match Wa
characterized by pretty drives and strokes wf,h
hOnors equally divided Vardon won the match
play by one up I'm the fifteenth link The total
was Vardon. Is; Tucker 81: Ball 81
The game resumed a ) o'clock with the
players Vardon led, his drives continuing n
the feature of the play. and his approaching alSa
being particularly fine. The result was: Ndrdcn.
20; Ball, 20, Tucker, 81; best ball So
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

The wet. uncomfortable weather prevented many
OF those who had entered for the handicap from
playing. Mrs n. Pendleton Rogers. however who
OF the entries, attested to her golf en-
thusiasm and fortitude Dy appearing the links
and going the entire eighteen holes with her
son. N. p Rogers, jr. Mrs. Rogers was one OF the
sixteen women who qualified at ShinneCock for the
wOmens championship, and her scratch score of les
yesterday was BY means the poorest turned
in. The players, with their scores in the handicap,
were
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Among the passengers the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line steamer Deutschland. which arrived here
yesterday from Hamburg. was John A Drake. who
took stable of fourteen horses to England and
won fourteen races and a large amount of money
with fourteen entries. His success as a winner OF
races is said never to have been equaed In Eng
land Previous to starting for the United States he
sold his stable. 1t was reported that he had done
this because Of Lord Durham's criticism Of Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
sEMI-FINAL AT pYKER MEADOW DELAYED.

The political parade in this city kept nearly all
of the Dyker Meadow golfers away from their
links, near Fort Hamilton Brooklyn yesterday
and the sem-fnal round for the club championship
postponed until tomorrow. The competitors
will he Daniel Chauncey and George Barnes while
Alfred L. Norris and Burnham Clark will be the
other pair.
The women's teams of the Nassau and Dyker
Meadow clubs played their match in the metropoli-
tan championship series on FRIDAY the Dyker
Meadow links. The Nassau contingent won by q
holes 20 l. The teams and scores were;