davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

admired The dress worn by the young
men is q short chiffon, or tunic, clasped
on the shoulders, girded in at the waist
and failing barely to the knee. An outer
cloak, or chlamys, is often worn over
this, caught loosely on one shoulder and
hanging in graceful folds about the
body Sandals, or bus<ins, complete the
costume. The older men wear a longer
tunic reaching to the ankles, and cloak
or himation of much larger dimensions
The dress of the women differs not SO
much in cut as in the style of drapery.
The long chiffon, reaching to the floor
and corded III high in the waist in var
ious ways, is of soft clinging stuff A
diplois or short overfall from the Shout
ders gives a pleasing change to the sim
pier form. A veil or wide SCARF is used
out of doors. Within doors the dress is
Killed up to allow freer movement.
The costumes for the most part are
made of thin, clinging wooiens, border
ed richly with Greek patterns. The
fret nave, walls of Troy" Anthe-
micn, palmetto honeysuckle and many
others known to decorators. The colors
vary, but all the costumes are of deli
cate beautiful shades. The differently
tinted costumes, as they are seen now
here, now there, in the ball game and
dances, give beautiful results and makes
one imagine that he watching a group
OIL brilliantly COlOfSU DtlleI1l6S ullClHS
to and fro.
Such is the play in outline, and it
needs no higher recommendation than
that il is the characterization of HomerS
masterpiece. The directress, Miss Mabel
Hay Barrons, of Boston, is alone in her
field of action, as no other woman has
as yet taken up this special line of dra-
matte art. Her numerous successes in
the past bespeak the excellence of her
nd bAr tal
have already won her many friends
here. The list of patronesses is most
fiattecing, and is as follows:
MeGames Jabez Brooks, c. B. Elliott
c. E. Flandrau, E. c. Gale James Gray
H. c. Harrison ]. c. Hutchinson, A E
Jackson, Thomas Lowrey, Charles j.
Martin, Cyrus Northrup, George H. Pat
ridge, w S. Pattee, John S. Pillsbury
Charles Nee. Reeve, Marion D. Shutter,
Il L. Schumacher L. G. Winter.
The play will be presented at the Ly
ceum theater in Minneapolis, on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 30 and Wednesday after
noon, Oct. q. Books with the Greek on
one page and the English translation on
tho opposite one are now on sale at the
university Book Store and viii be on
sale at the opera house that night. The
price of seats range from SO cents 10
s..
The people of Minnesota are indebted
to the Women club Of Minneapolis, who
are supporting the movement financial
", and especially to DR.. Cora Smith
Eaton, who has been a powerful factor
in rendering the presentation of, such a
drama possible. The Greek faculty have
lorg desired to have a dramatization
of the familiar Greek classics presented
by the university students, but the eX-
penSe involved was too heavy. Thanks
10 the united effort of that faculty, to
the Womens club of Minneapolis and
to DR. Eaton their dream has become a
mast pleasing reality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
In WEEK FROM TUESDAY
GREEK PLAY WILL re SEEN IN
MINNEAPOLIS


AS the time approaches for the pre-
sentation of the Greek play, the people
of Minneapolis and every one at the
state university, both teachers and stu
dents, are looking forward to it with
great enthusiasm and eager interest.
The people of st. Paul are not less APP
preciative of work so rich in educa-
tional value and So rare in artistic beau
ty. They, too, are deeply interested,
and without a doubt the effort that is
being made to present a drama such as
Minnesota people never before have seen
will receive the encouragement and
hearty support of every artistic and ed
ucated person of this city. In truth, st.
Paul is proud of the large number of
its citizens who have already shown
interest in this matter, and is certain to
send an enormous crowd to witness the
performance
1.-The Return of Odyssius,' according
to the dramatization of Miss Mabel
Hay Barrons, consists of six acts. AS in
the poem, the play opens with the scene
In the home of Odysseus, where, the
urgent suitors throng, to the grief of
Telemachus, the of the hero, and
his mother, the weeping Penelope. Ath-
enc enters in disguise and inspires the
young man to hope that his father will
return. The next act is the tableaux of
Odysseus in Circe's palace, which is
followed by the ball game of Nausicaa
and her maidenS. Later, the strangers
enter the house of Alcinous and then
the Phoeacian youths engage in their
games and athletic sports. Odysseus, al
ter his long absence returns to find
Penelope faithful and mourning for his
presence. This is the last act, which,
partly because of its dramatic strength
and partly because the happiness that
the homecoming and the welcome to the
hero portrays, forms grand and most
effective climax to the play.
The sight that such performance fur
nishes is very impressive, and when it
is considered with the rich scenic effects,
artitic costuming and graceful dancing,
one realizes that 1t cannot he surpassed
at least from a spectacular standpoint.
The costumes, a number of which have
been on exhibition, have been warmly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
DON'T KNOW HOW
To Select Food to Rebuild On

To Select Food TO Rebuild On,
10 find that lack of KNOWLEDGE of
now to properly feed ones self ca,eed
me to serve ten long years as a miser
able dyspeptic, is rather humiliating.
was sufferer for that length of time
and had become shadow of NV nat
nraI self. l was taking medicine All
the time and dieting the best 1 knew
how.
One day 1 heard of Grape-Nuts food
IN which the starch was predigested by
natural processes and that the food re-
built the brain and nerve centers, knew
that if my nervous system could be made
strong and perfect, l could digest food
all right, So l started in on Grape-Nuts.
with very little confidence, for / had been
disheartened for a long time.
ITO my surprise and delight 1 found I
was improving after living on Grape
Nuts a little While, and in three months
! had gained Il pounds and was feeling
like q new person For the past two
years ] have not had the slightest symp-
tom OF Indigestion and am now perfect
~ we'll
81 made discovery that will be Of
Importance to many mothers. When my
infant was two months old. l began to
give II softened Grape-Nuts. Baby was
being fed on the bottle and not doing
we'll, but after starting on Grape-Nuis
food and the water poured over it, the
child began to improve rapidly, is now
year old and very fat and healthy ard
has never been sick Is unusually bright
has been saying words over Stree it
was six months old. know from ex-
porierce that there is something in
tfrape-Nuts that brightens up any enc.
Infant or adult, both phi! sically and
nentally."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
civ 49,
MINNESOTA BOYS WORK,
STIRRED UP A CONTROVERSY OVER
GREATNESS OF MEN.

Pro1essor Oliver L. Triggs, of the UNI
versity of Chicago, who told his classes
that the great industrial kings of the
present day, such as Carnegie, Rookie
Teller and Pullman, are as great as
Shakespeare, declares he is ready to stand
by his statement. He cites as proof the
fact that six of the ten famous men
chosen for the Hall of Fame at New
York are representatives of the indus
trial world. These are Fulton, Morse,
Whitney, Howe, Cooper and Peabody
professor Trigss further says he does
not think the time will come when Amer
lea will develop into a civilization In
which the arts and literature will be
more prominent
think the tendency is more and more
toward more material age" he said
and there will he time when arts and
literature will be regarded as the leisure
class is thought of here today. The arts
belong to the leisure classes. Shaks-
peare is a representative of the mon
archcal period in which he lived, and
his writings reflect the aristocratic tend
eneieS of the time The trouble is that
we have put literature in such an exalted
place that we think nothing else can
attain those heights.
The fact that these great organizers
of the present day are rich should not
measure of their success. The material
result of Shakspeare's genius is his fame,
and that of Carnegie and Pullman is
their riches
We are often criticised because we
have produced no. great painters and
authors This is not Just. The attention
of the country is not turned toward those
things. 1t is absorbed in material mat
ters The great questions of the day are
not literary, or even scientific. They are
Industrial even political questions The
genius of the country is devoted to inven-
tons, the organizing and development of
industrial institutions
The judges who selected the men for
the Hall OF Fame unconsciousiy EXPIRE ssei
the same idea when they chose six OF
them from the inventive and commercial
geniuses Of the United States Of course
Rockefeller and Carnegie are not eligible
as they are still living, hut I think Pull
man is fitting representative of the
wcnderfuF organizing spirit of the present
time.
Il do not consider Longfellow as one
who should be amcng the first ten
would substitute Poe iE his place, and if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Nationalist Irishnaen Planning for
One in the City OF Dublin.

Nationalist IrisInlen Planning for
One in the City OF DubIin.
The C 10 e is in receipt of the follow
ing self-explanatory notice:
Dublin, ireland, Oct. 1900-A move
ment to promote the erection in Dublin
of a memorial commemorative of the
great struggle for Ireland independence
in 1885, was inaugurated in 1898. 1t is a
movement which embraces all Sections
of Irish Nationalist.
Its object is to erect in the Metropoli
tan city of our country monument that
shall be in every respect a memorial
worthy of the United Irishnen and their
great leader who fought so heroically for
Irish liberty a hundred years ago.
Dublin possesses neither statue nor
public testimony of any kind to Wolfe.
Tone or to the other guiding spirits Of
the great insurrection. The sites of the
prisons which held them or of the scat
folds on which they were done to death
by England are still left as the sole wit
nesses to their magnificent devotion in
the cause of nationhood, and of the
vengeful deeds of it's enemies. This has
been a reprOach to all Irishmen who
cherish their names and memories, and
who believe in the principles associated
with a fight for freedom which deserved
victory for its lofty national purpose,
and which defeat has been unable to rob
of either glory or renown.
This reproach must not be passed on to
another generation of Nationalist Irish
men
1t is THEREFORE intended to ask the CO.
operation of our race at home and in
exile in a work of recognition and graft
tude, such as can be pointed to in after
generations as an evidence of the Theo-
bald Wolfe Tone, a century after his
herculean efforts to crown his fatherland
with the priceless heritage of national
liberty.
In furtherance of this object, delegates
will, at an early period in December,
visit your district on our behalf to col
lect funds for memorial project
We. therefore, confidently. appeal to
our fellow countrymen in America to
render generous support to the efforts of
our delega ties, and by forming committees
of reception, etc, in their several dis
tricts to afford flip to their work.
Date of arivel of delegates will be duly
announced by them. Hoping tot obtain
your patriotic support, we remain, John
OLeary, president; j. P. Dunno, secre-
tary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
W.T. MCLAUGHLIN & co,
SPOKE TO CITY TEACHERS.
Eupt. Lewiston and ex-Supt Smith
Made Interesting Speeches.
Telephone MaiRs ESQ.


i The teachers of the city schools held
a meeting yesterday at the Central High
school Almost the entire teaching force
was on hand.
Prof. Lewiston. the new superintendent,
graesd che occasion with his presence
an made his initial speech He stated
that from the beginning it would be his
object to preserve an even balance be-
tween specialism and convervatism He
did not think that any of the teachers
Present at the meeting would be con-
tent TO remain 10 any system. His poll
cy would be to make the best use of the
material al hand and, while reaching out
for the new methods, he would not for
get he old. All he asked was the CO.
operation of each and every teacher He
wanted them to feel individually that
trust was placed in their hands and
said that what one accomplished. con-
tributcd TO the good of the whole school
system of the city.
One of the Obstructive features of the
meeting yesterday was the address of
A. j. Smith( eX-superintendent Of the
public schools. The reception given him
was very fattering and showed how
popular he is.
Mr.. Smith devoted most of his speech
to his trip to Europe. He carried his
audience with him to each place Of in
his information was pleasing, entertain
Ing and instructive.
Referring to the school systems in
Europe, he said that he was surprised
at the remarkable fuency of speech and
methods of expression of the school chill
dren OF Italy, France and Switzerland
There was a sprightliness in their Tpeech
not noticeable in this country
In closing, Mr. Smith stated that it
was time that Americans ceased boast
iHg o ftheir superiority over all nations
In all things. All of the children in
S"Fi zeriand, Germany and France and
oter countries wrote well. Very little
heed was taken of systems in writing
etc, but tie courses in instruction were
thoroughly practical. Hearty applause
followed Mr. Smiths address.
Prof. Cloyd, Of the state university
and secretary of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION, was present at the meeting
and spoke fthe Importance of increas-
lng the membership of the association.
Three entertainments will be given at
TIE time of the association meeting
Minneapolis will have charge of the
hrst St Paul of the second and the
ASSOCIATION OF the third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
IN ST. PAUL ON A VISIT
FIVE HUNDRED EXCURSfONISTS
FROM IOWA AND NEBRASKA

" An Omaha special rolled into the city
last night at a little past 8 o'c,ock with
nine coaches filled with passengers decor
ated with conspicuous red badges bearing
the inscription Of the st. Paul CONNER
ciaf club and the Jcbbers' unionif It was
estimated that about $50 people composed
the party
These were the eXCGrSionists from Iowa
and Nebraska, who had taken advantage
of the reduced rates offered by the
Omaha and came to SSt. Paul as the
guests OF the two commercial organiza-
tons mentioned. II is the second such
aggres alton Of eNcursionists which has
visited St Paul. within a week or more,
under the pilotagc of the Commercial
club and the Jobbers' Aunion. The PARTY
was made up chiefly of merchants from
various towns in Western Iowa and East.
ern Nebraska, but comprising many far
mers and not q few ladies and children.
A large proportion of the delegation is
making it's headquarters at the Mer-
chants hotel.
According to arrangements, as stated in
the G l o b e yesterday, the delegation
was met at Mankatc Saturday by COM
mittees from the Commercial club ami
the Jobbers' union and escorted into the
capital city At the Union depot another
delegation from each Of these organic l.
lions received tFem AMI hade them a cor,
dial welcome INTO the SAMMY CITY no
formal reception was planned for the
visitors last night but today they will be
escorted around the city and also Mime
apClis, and shown the important places
of interest. The same courte&ieS will be
extended tomorrow and Tuesday the last
of the visiting contingent will leave Tor
their homes. Some will go back tomor-
row, as the Omaha will run a SPECIAL
train then The returning trains leave
Minneapolis ct no a. m. and St. Iaul
7:40 a. M on bothgtomcrrow aud Tuesday.
They make connections With regular
trains at Sioux City.
Monday afternoon "a o'clock special
train will leave The Union depot TO take
the party, i'll company with representa-
tives Of the commercial bodies, to the
the stock yards IN South 81. Paul. The
train returns at A:S0, giving ample time
for a, good visit at the yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
DEATHS


MPADDEN-In St. Paul, Thursday, Oct.
IS, John ]. McPedden, aged 26 years.
Funeral from family residence, 1926 East
Ninth street, at 1870 p. M, Sunday, Oct.
q. Services at ST. Mary's church at
o'clock.
PICHA-John. beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Picha, of 31S Goodhue
street, at St Joseph hospital, Friday,
Oct 49, age IA years. Funeral from
above residence Monday morning, Oct.
%, az S:45 o'clock. Service from st.
Stan1laus' church. on Southwestern
avenue, at clock.
NOYES-In ST Paul. Harvey E. Noyes.
Funeral at 1873 Iglehart street, Mer-
riam Park, at $3.50 today. Interment at
Milwaukee, Wis.
Vim E. Nagel F. c. Listoe
VIM E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322
Wabasha street. between Third and
Fourth streets Tele$hone. sos Day OF
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS
Will Resume Its Social Sessions
Oct. 30.

The Society of Colonial Wars in the
state of Minnesota will commemorate the
first New England Thanksgiving with a
social court to be held Oct. 80, at the
Ryan hotel. There will he q reception i'll
the hotel parfors dinner served in :he
hotel ordinary, music, addresses by Bish-
op Whpple on porto Rico and Its
People," Jacob Stone on THE Early
Customs on Thanksgiving Day" and
Rev. A. b Meldrum on "Scotlands Con.
tribution to American History
The members of the society are at lib
erty TO invite ladies, and each member
may invite two guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THE MOST VALUABLE and magnifi-
cent collection Of modern and ant que
furniture Oriental rugs, water colors,
pottery, bronzes,- etc, ever exposed in
the Northwest will be sold at auction
tomorrow (Monday) Tuesday and We'd
nesday next, at 10 a. m. and .. m.
sharp each day. Hubert Bown & Co.,
Auctioneers, "A and 46 Seventh st. south,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

missed Sill from his pocket, which was
all the money he had. He accordingly
told Chief O'Connor his troubles, and
Detective Sweeney arrested J. ]. Nc
Mahon, living in the house where Der
rickson went to sleep, on a warrant
charging him with being responsible for
the disappearance of the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

I were selecting another literary man
would put Whitman in the place of Irv.
ing. Irving was great writer, but he is
not a representative American I cer>
tainly think Benjamin Franklin should be
among the first ten. 1t is strange that he
was not selected -
Interest in Prof. Trigg's declaration and
the controversy that it has stirred up is
increased by the fact that the gentleman
is a Minnesota boy, who graduated from
the state university with honors, winning
fellowship. He is IA brother of Floyd
w. Triggs, clever newspaper artist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
PASSED a FPHoNY" CHECK.
Frank Westcott rs Arrested on a
Charge. Of Forgery.

Frank Westcott was arrested yesterday
afternoon on thescharge of forgery. The
police say that Westcott passed a forged
check fer ST., on a clerk at i3ecker's drug
store, Seventh and Wacouta streets,
which was made payable to NJ Wright.
and purported toahe signed by ]. Conartz.
The tactics employed by. Westcott were
very clever. He waited until Becker was
out ard going into the store, walked up
to the clerk ard informed him that he
owed Mr.. Becker rs cents, which ne want
cd to pay. To do this he handed cut the
check for SIS, and the clerk being taken
unawares cashed the check and gave him
the change.
1t is also understood that Westeott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Comptroller McCardy Refuses to Au-
dit AIRY Further ILLS.

Comptroller McCardy declares that the
contractor is liable for any loss through
the breakage of the glass about the
street lamps and hereafter will audi no
bills presented for replacing the lights.
Yesterday he returned to the board
OF public works several resolutions which
they had approved authorizing the Amer
lean Development company, who have
the contract for lighting the gasoline
lamps of the city, to replace the broken
glass and the stolen lamps and to charge
the cost up to the city. The comptroller
states the contract expressly provides
that the contractor is liable except in
case CT accident
The company claim that during the
last month if has cost them $3.50 to re-
pair the malicious damage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.
without Asking Question She
Tells Your Past Present and Flu

Gertrude Myers, the celebrated trance
medium, now at the Colonnade Annex,
is not an ordinary fortune teller, but a
woman of high classical education, and
that she can see far into the future and
control coming events, eradicate present
troubles, diagnose diseases and enable
you to attain the desi1 es of your life
through her subtle power is vouched for
by over two thousand st. Paul people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Ready to Begin Big Main.

The work of laying a sixteen-inch wa
bridge to guard against failure of the
supply. on the West side in ease Of
another break in the river main will he
commenced Monday morning - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Sc White Knight Cigar
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gustavus NJ Delane, Lydia Carlson.
Victor H. Gustafsen, Lena Kjolseth.
Alexander Campbell, Susie Simon.
Charles w Lemon, Ethel Randall.
Sherley F. Bridge, Helen B. Stintzel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
DERRICKsEN WAS TOO ARDENT.
Euthusias tic Participant IN aeptb-

Euthusias tic P-rtieiDati IN Rep lb-
Iican Parade Led To Losing Money.
The Republican parade last Friday
evening must have been too much for
Samuel Derrickson, of North St. Paul,
who wearing a rough rider uniform and
yellow ribbons tied to, his hat, marched
till he became so tired that when he
went to the home of his sister on Rob
ert street, near Tenth, he lay down in
the han instead of going to bed room.
Tie result of this wss that when Der
riclsscn woke up yesterday morning ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Chinese Sacred Lily, Toe Each.
Other bulbs at low prices. Complete
L. l.. May & co,
Ga East Sixth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
MGLAUGHL|N
&c 60.
45f-453 Wabasha ST.
xxx COFFEE

Imported and roasted by w. F. Nc
Laughlin & Co.. and sold in l-pound
packages, A coffee which once used
is inquired for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

While the science Of life reading has
become an acknowledged profession, she
is the first to guarantee her work. None
can explain her wonderful power.
Through psychic vibration she restores
lost affection, unites the separated. tells
whether wife or sweetheart is true, or
how to win the one you admire trans
mits to ana rsce1Ve e;d mdds s from DIS
information on all matters of business
changes and sickness. Through her adj
vice thousands have regained lost health.
There is no more home sc dreary, no life
Sc blighted, no heart so sad. that she
canrot restore happiness. No matter
what your troubles are she can help YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
FOR BROKEN LIGHT GLOBES

Have you seen the fail Gordon Ha
for women?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
g.
GUARANTEES HER WORK

She reads the past, present !:
and future with unerring {:
accuracy, or accepts no !:
:pay. !:
GERTRUDE MYERS, !:
:Parlor 2, Colonnade Annex, /:
Cor. ST. Peter and Tenth /:
st. Situngs, 81 this week. /:
Hours. 10 a. n. to 8 D. m. /:
d.. D.. . =. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Goods delivered promptly and satisfaction guar
mteed.