davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

when she appears with Edward Lloyd,
Santlexy and Davies. But she is equally
at home in ballads and heart songs, md
these will be prominent in the programme
next Thursday evening.
Mr.. Clarence Eddy is well known in st.
Paul. but since he was here last he has
risen from the leading American organist
to place as one of the great organ
vtrtucsi of the world. His tour through
Germany, Italy, France and England was
series of triumphs not commonly ac-
corded to any man, and he now stands
on the same level among critics as Gull.
mant himself.
Two such artists in one programme will
each enrich the other, and the evening
promises to be. one of the most pleasing
of the season. The piano will be presided
over by the young and brilliant pianist,
Miss Sherwood Reltz, which adds an
other distinction to the occasion. The
seat sale opens at Dyer's on Tuesday,
morning.
The Northwestern Magazine publishes
in its current issue an interesting article
entitled, Musical ST. Paul The article
contains neat little introduction, which
takes the reader back to an earlier period
in st. PauPs history when there sWas
music, to be sure, but a rude music the
song of the voyagers and the melody
of a village orchestra. A resume of the
musical condition of the city today fol-
lows this Introduction. Credit is given
to those musicians, singers or players,
who have kept up the present unusual
standard that st. Paul enjoys and-by
no means the least interesting part of the
article-there is included with the net
ured faces of St. PauPs best known
musicians There are thirty-four in all
of those pictures, excellent half tones and
they add immensely to the interest of the
sketch.
The regular Schubert club recital will
be given by Miss Ella Richards. assisted
by Miss Florence Pace Wednesday, Nov.
q, at $3.50 p. M, at Mozart hall The fol-
lowing unusually fine programme has
been arranged:
Sonata, op. 10, No. @2.,........... Beethoven
hrl''sg Miss richards ;schuoert-A'szt
(a) ''Sleep Little Tulip
Qb) Before the Daybreak'' ........ Nevin
Miss Pace.
Nocturne, op. 4S, No 1.............. Chopin
Etudes. op. 10; Nos. B. 5............. Chopin
Fantasie, F Minor $500. Chopin
''The Young Num-. ................ Schubert
Miss Pace
Octaven Intermezzo, -. .Leschetizky
Rhapsodie Hungrois No. 13.. List
Miss Richards.
Nine. Locke alfsi's pupils gave class
recital yesterday afternoon in her
studios, those taking part were the
Misses Mable Thomson. Grace Barker,
Hester Shore, Viola Perry, Eleanor Cow
en- and Frances o'Brien.
And, after all, the Metropolitan English
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

singing in her native corRtry. 1t is only
just to Mr. Savage to record that he
denies the allegation, while not seeking
to disguise his conviction concerning the
singers avoirdupois
st. Margaret's Guild of the Church of
st. John the Evangelist will give a con-
( TT Tuesday evening at Seminary hall.
Nine. Allund, a vocalist, who has re-
Gently moved from Duluth to ST. Paul,
will make her first appearance before a
81. Paul audience at this concert Mrs
Herman Scheffer will play and Harry
George and L. f. Shave will sing
The progress of Eduard Strauss and
his great Viennese orchestra has been a
triumphant one all through New York
state and Canada. At Utica they drew
over 1000 people against the counter at
traction of Gov. Roosevelt, red fire and
booming guns. The election had no ter
rors for him, either in this country or in
Canada. In Montreal he was received
with acclamations Of delight and his
ogrammes are SO well chosen that
every number is invariably encored, the
big audiences getting almost two con-
certs for one admission. At Ottawa, the
governor general of Canada sent for the
great leader to come to his box and COM
plimented him upon his magnificent per-
Torrance.
At Boston the advance sale reached
several thousand dollars, even before the
great musician arrived in the city, and
Herr Strauss duplicated his initial tri-
umph at the Metropolitan opera hause,
New York, by packn g it to the doors
This great musical treat will be offered
to the people of st. Paul, and they
skould give it the attention its promi-
nence and merit deserves, as it will be
the only engagement of the orchestra
here and the last opportunity of hearing
Strauss music conducted by a member
of the Strauss family.
The regular quarterly examinations in
music were held last week at st. Jo-
seph's academy. Prof w M. Crosse
will conduct the final examinations this
week and will give the first of his musical
lecture recitals.
The Leipsic Philharmonic orchestra
with Herr Hans Winclerstein as director
VIII make tour in America beginning
March 1, at Carnegie hall, New York
This will be the first time that Phil
harmonic orchestra has ever been
brought from abroad. It will be ac-
companied by Won Slivinski and Toselli
pianists.
The dates of the Bayreuth representa-
tons next summer have been definitely
announced. Three works will be sung.
'Parsifal," Der Ring des Nibeiungen"
and Der Fliegende Hollacnder," and
twenty performances in all will be given
M. Jean de Reski will sail from Europe
for this country on Dec. Is. Mr.. Grau an
nounces that the great tenors new role
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

programme entitled "In Grand Utopia"
The word grand expresses the gor-
geousness of the production. The mag
nihcently painted scenery is by the New
York scenic artists, Gates and Morange.
The scenes in this first part represent
the realms of bliss in the land of dreams
and the fun runs fast and furious,
created by the principals with the aid of
bright catchy music, up-to-date songs
and jokes and the frolics of sixteen
handsome girls, who appear as ''Pier-
cites" the character expressive to the
gay Partisan theatergoer as the person.
ification of wit, frolic, fun and mischief,
such as only the French girls know how
to produce The entire company has six
changes of costumes in the opening.
This part is followed by an olio in
which there are none but star acts. Fro
bel and Ruge present an unusually clever
acrobatic act, while Odell and Perry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

up-to-date productions. Also Lubin's
marvellous cineograph.
The burlesque which closes the show
is a side splitting piece entitled Wanna
Macy & Co.." which is a clever satire
on the methods of department stores. 1t
affords an opportunity for the presenta-
ton of some grand tableaus, marches
and dances by the company, and includes
the Introduction of United States cavalry,
artillery, rough riders and q complete
brass band in the uniform of Uncle
Sans sailors. Altogether the programme
of the "Utcpians'' is unequalled IN the
excellence of its talent and the lavish
manner in which its production is mount
ed and costumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

IN London, this time with Lewis Waller
in the title role
Ellen Terry is very i'll
Edith Crane is in Australia.
Biondi is entertaining New York.
Playwright Buchanan Is paralyzed.
curtis is to revive ''Saml of Posen.''
Lacy is to revive 1.-THE Still Alarm
The Corpse is a new Tolstoi drama.
Boston last week saw THE Clemenceau
Case"
Spanish plays are to be adapted for use
in America.
"Garret OMagh'' is the title of Chaun-
cey Olcott's new piece.
Lady Huntsworths Experience will
be produced next February
Paul Arthur is Charles Surface in a.
London production OF THE Rivals
helcey and Shannon are to produce
Lucette Ryley's My Lady Dalntv.''
THE Moon Maiden" and THE Cllrio
Dealer1 are new pieces by Richard earle
"A Modern Anthony" is to be acted
by hatnryn hldder andNLouis James.
Mary Mannering, in Janice Meredith -
son. - nc SO
The average New Yorker who looks
| pay $3.50 for it.
Isadora Rush is to replace Della Fox
IN the Rogers Brcs. company Della NAV
re-enter variety. Nc
This season the Nethersole repertoire
VIII embrace "Saph)," ''Magda, sCa-
mile mil Carmen, . "Frou Frou," and
The Second Mrs. Tauqueray.''
Hertense Nielsen Indignantly denies =
| printed story that her sister Alice once
appeared in a comic opera chorus Har-
tense is with the Lafayette company.
May Irwin is an actress of thrift, as
well as good Euntor. She declines to sing
other ballads than those on which .
royalty is paid to her by the publishers.
Peter e DALEY, in Hodge, Podge &
60, will make long run at the Madison
square theater, in New York. He and
Christie Mcdonald are a. great hit in
Jessie. Bartlett Davis contemplates an
innovation In vaudeville, in the form Of
a complete one-act opera, which is now
being written for her by a prominent
librettiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

The Thanksgiving week attractions at
the Metropolitan opera house are "Tde
Tyranny of Tears for the first half Of
the week, beginning Sunday, Nov. rs, and
Miss Hobbs beginning Thursday.
Nov. 90.
George C. Boniface Jr., who plays the
leading role in Broadhurst Bros The
Man From Mexico" which comes to the
Grand following "McFadden's Flats" will
be best remembered for his creation of
Jones'" the prevaricating drummer in
Broadhurst's '.What Happened to Jones"
The cast who assist Mr. Boniface in the
fun-making includes Gus Pixley, H. l..
Heckert, F. w. Bernard, Robert Deshon,
Arthur Villars,- D. H. Landon, D. w
Seigrist, Helen Baird, Agnes Burke, Ade-
line Mann and Mildred Keith.
Hanlon's LIE Voyage En- Suisse" will
be brought to this city shortly under the
management of Messrs. Elmer and
Thall.
"a Partisan Romance" is one of the
plays that has been selected for pres
entation here by the celebrated Neill
company. 1t will be given in gorgeous
scenic style with James NELL in the lead
ing role of Baron Chevrial
Mans Enemy" described as a play
full of brisk action and stirring scenes,
comes to the Grand soon.
BARLEY CampbelPs stirring melodrama
Siberia" is among the bookings at the
Grand this season.
"A Man From the Vest the comedy
drama which James ]. Jeffries is present.
ing this season. is crowded with novelties,
one Of the most conspicuous being the
singing of the negro ditti and cake
walk by the champion himself Jeffries
will e seen at the Grand in the not far
distant future
The famous play "M'Eiss," founded
upon Bret Hartes charming tale of that
name and given as handsome a revival a 8
money can buy, it is said, is to be the at
traction at the Grand soon.
Hoyts "a Hole in the Ground will
be presented at the Grand in the near
future
Among the productions for early pres
entation at the Grand is included 1.-THE
Gunner's Mate an up-to-date meIo-
drama, depicting life aboard a modern
warship.
An early attraction at the Grand will
be David Belasco's ''The Heart of Mary
land.
The company which Manager Charles
Frohman sends here next week to pre-
sent the comedy, 1.-THE Tyranny of
Tears" has no star, or is all stars, as
one may look at it. The play depends
on the even excellence of it's cast, and
Mr.. Frohman culled over his list of play
ers before selecting those sent here.
Each one has a prominent New York
reputation. Tyranny of Tears" will be
seen at the Metropolitan Nov. Is, &c, 27
and 2S.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Opera company is having exciting times
with its prima donnas, just as if these
ladies' We're high-priced foreigners guilty
of that unforgivable sin, the excessive
salary crime. Miss Minnie Tracy as So
prano of the company is said to have
received her four weeks notice from Mr..
Savage, and the lady is wroth, because
the aforesaid gentleman is suspected of
having referred to her as a monstrosity.
Miss Tracy says, and with truth, that
she had sung in many European cities,
and also adds that the first insult of her
artistic career has been received while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

of the word. The work presented was
Eurydice," for which Peri wrote the
music and Rinuccini the text. It was per-
formed for the first time at the marriage
OF Henry ". and Marie de Medicis The
engraved score was published in 1900
A concert of more than ordinary in
terest will be given Tuesday evening at
Seminary. hall, under the auspices of st.
John the Evangelist Nine Inga TIk
strom Olund. the soprano, Will make her
hrst public appearance at this concert
since her removal to ST. Paul. Mrs
Herman Scheffer, whose attachments as
pianist are very well known will play,
and Lewis Shave, the baritone will
sing. Mrs. Louis Mich will play the
accomplishments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
IN THE MUSIC WORLD

Two of the most famous of American
artists will appear at the People's chrrch
next Thursday night in the persons of
Madame Katharine Fisk, the eminent
contraito and Clarence Eddy, the con-
cert organist. There artists. are not only
unsurpassed in their respective fields in
TINS country but they hold a place with
the greatest artists throughout the world
madame Fisk has sung in the great
orator1o festivals for which England is
90 famous in more important roles than
any other American singer. She receives
the highest praise from the critics even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
IN DRAMA OF ROMANCE
sTHE ROYAL Box AND '"THE NEW
DOMINION AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN
FARCE COMEDY AT THE GRAND
SAIcFadden's Row of Flats Is the
Attraction This Week-F'The
UtOpians" at the
Star.

1.-THE Royal Box will be presented at
the Metropolitan tonight and first half
of this week, with Andrew Robson as
the star By many ''rhe Royal Box
is considered of the highest type of that
form of the drama which consists of
plays dealing with stage fife. The
lighter rather than the romantic phases
of the players life, however, have gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

keep the audience in roars with their
highly original Irish witticisms The
Whiting sisters, two handsome girls, are
team of song and dance artists, who
really can sing. The three Hickman
brothers are simply wonders in their
eccentricities. Miss Nellie Sylvester rem
ders some very clever descriptive songs
and has an almost endless repertoire of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
THE UTOPIANS.

The Current Weeks Attractions at
the Star Theater.
"The Utopians" at the Star theater
this week will present a first part to its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

The st. Paul Choral association will
meet Tuesday evening In the lecture room
of the First M. E. church. Prof. Norm
ington, of Minneapolis, will conduct the
neherSal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18


On July %, ''Der Fliengende Hollaender"
will be sung for the first time at Bay
reuth, and will be repeated on August
/, 4, II and 10. "Parsifal'' will be sung
on July g. and will be repeated on July
81, and is to be sung in all seven times
THE Nibelungen" tetralogy will be given
from July 25 to Is and from August IA to
IL. The festival closes on August 20 with
'Parsifa1." Performances of ''Das Rheia-
gold'' and Der Fliegende Hollaender"
will begin at o'clock while the other
works will begin at the usual hour of 4.
At the annual concert of the Hebron
Baptist church to be held at the church
Thursday evening, Miss Hopes Ladies'
orchestra will play the overture to
'Tannhaeuser;" a group of numbers by
Pache, Serenade, Barcarole and Gavotte;
the intermezzo from Mascagni's Cara
leria Rusticana; - 'tNarcissus," Nevin;
and March," Sarrentino. Miss AIcott
and Wilson G. Smith will sing; Miss Ro-
Genkirchen will play a flute solo and n.
]. Tompkins will recite.
The Monday Night Musical club is de-
voting its weekly meetings to the study
and analysis of grand opera, paying spec
ial attention to those operas to be pre-
senter by Grau.
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale will sing
Tuesday evening at Faribault.
An interesting celebration was held at
the Paris grand opera during the past
month on the Booth anniversary of the
performance of opera in the modern sense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

will be M Massenet's ''Herodiade." lie
Cid" by the same author, will be re-
vived during the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
'0rFADDEN,s ROW OF FLATS"
Farce Comedy the Bill the Grand
This Week.

THIS w eek
Farce comedy is the most popular
form Of the theatrical entertainment.
because in addition to amusing the peo-
pie and distracting their attention from
ordinary cares of the day, it gives them
their very first chance to hear the new
est and brightest humor of the honr and
the latest song hits of the hour. Farce
comedy is elastic and will allow of con-
slant changes, and the introduction of
new and catchy materical, and while the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry "" is to be brought out again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Thanksgiving week attractions at
the Metropolitan opera house are ''Tde
Tyranny of Tears for the first half Of
the week, beginning Sunday, Nov. rs, and
Miss Hobbs" beginning Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18

jeering children who cried, "See, these
people have no goitres," as if to be with
out goitre was physical deficiency.
Similarly, the prevalence of irregular
periods among young women, and the
commonness of facilitating drains
among married women have created
the mischievous idea that these are the
natural conditions of womanhood.
In normal health the periods should
be regular and painless and there should
be neither drains nor pains for the mar
RED woman. To regain that normal
condition of health is possible to every
woman who will make trial of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t regu-
lates the periods, dries up the drains,
and cures liberation and inflammation.
Sick women can consult DR.. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, by letter without
charge. Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
" had falling of internal organs and had to
go to bed once month; had irregular monthly
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days" writes Mrs Alice L. Holiness of
Coolspring Street, Uniontown, Pa Had also
indigestion so bad that could not eat anything
hardly. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured me. 1 took
three bottles of the Favorite Prescription and
one of the Golden Medical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover mailing only. Twenty-one one
cent stamps for edition in paper; 81
stamps for the cloth-bound edition Adj
dress DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18
A Railroad Reminiscence.

The following Renaissance of the old
Passumpsic road is taken from the New
port Express and Standard and will be
ofinterest to many of our readers.
Fifty years ago, on Monday, March 5,
the veteran stock train conductor be.
tween Newport, and Boston, saw
the first ray of light in the railroad
world. The congenial John F. Gale be
gan his railroad career as a brakeman
on the old Northern, now known as the
Concord Division of the Boston &,
Maine. His experiences are so varied
and interesting it would be impossible
for us to do him justice in this simple
announcement. Mr.. Gale has a store.
house full of knowledge Of the manner
railroading was carried on fifty years
ago. He will tell you of the heavy
freight trains in those days; how the
MARS" the milo" and the vulcan"
on the Boston & Lowell railroad, were
considered gigantic locomotives in
those days, and yet they weighed only
from 80 to 81 tons each. The freight
cars, too, were mere babies, compared
with those of the present day, whose
carrying capacity is phenomenal.
Twenty miles an hour was fast riding in
the early days of his rairoading, on
trains passing through and terminating
at this city. but now Mr.. Gale will tell
you this is slow travelling, indeed, even
for stock train. The wonderful strides
and the modern appliances in rail-
way matters are simply marvellous, and
yet this genial old friend is as much in
terested in the NJ. c. B. coupler and au-
tomato brake as most young men are
found to be. Always the same. docs
not like trouble and never did," and this
must be something of an answer why he
several times declined to serve as a pas
senger conductor. No trainman on the
system commands greater respect than
this trustworthy veteran, and none
have heartier wishes for him during his
remaining days than Boston & Maine
railroad men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18

steamboat; because his plans were ex-
amined by Fulton in Paris; because he
died by his own hand in poverty and de-
spair in Kentucky tavern; because his
name ought to be recovered from the
blackness Of oblivion.
Eli Whitney-Because he lightened the
load of human toll; because he was rob-
bed of his invention.
Samuel F. B. Morse-Because OF him,
as truly as of Franklin, it might be said,
Fulmen nubibus eripuit; because he abb
rogated Time and abolished Distance !;
because contributed a little to the bro
therhood of man.
Charles Goodyear-Because he dis
covered the process of vulcanizing India
rubber; because he added to the sum of
human comfort and had for his reward a
pauper's death.
Washington Irving-Because he made
American literature respected in Eng
land.
William Cullen Bryant-Because he
wrote two great poems more than sixty
years apart, and because no other man
in the world has done that.
James Fenimore Cooper-Because he
transmitted to posterity generous esti-
mate of Indian heroism.
Edgar Allen Poe-Because he was the
Poet of the Night, and because even Dark
ness should have voice.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow-Be-
cause he was, and is, the first and un-
rivalled great poet of our country.
Ralph Waldo Emerson-Because he
could think; because his house was a
caravansary of humble cranks who went
that way seeking the light.
John Greenleaf Whittier-Because he
could not make war consistent with
Christianity.
Oliver Wendell Holmes-surnamed The
Good-Because he made man laugh and
superstition dance.
James Russell Lowell-Because he made
cant odious-before he became Minister
to England.
Walt Whitman-Because he was the
one soul brave enough to reveal itself;
because he bestrode the world like a col
ossus and looked down serenely from old
ages lambert peaks.
Robert G. Ingersoll-Because he could
not lecture in Canada without being shot
at; because the old women of the Middle
Ages kept him from being Governor of
Illinois; because he was more beloved by
those who knew him than he was hated
by those who knew him not.
Frederick Douglass-Because he was
the greatest of black men since Hannibal;
cause he had the cruel scars on his
shoulders; because the light of the dawn
was in his vision and the voice OF proph-
ecy on his tongue.
Robert Dale Owen-Because he was the
organizer of the Smithsonian Institution,
"for the increase and diffusion OF know
ledge among men," because he was
man of genius, a statesman, philoso-
pher, socialist, spiritualst, friend of
the human race.
Maria Mitchell-Because she found
seven comets that Herschel and Lever
rier could not find because she said, II
was not born with genius, but with per-
sistency."
William T. G. Morton-Because he
took smooth stone from the brook and
smote the Giant Pain in the forehead so
that he died.
John Maynard-Because he held the
wheel of the burning ship while his feet
were parching to cinders because his
noble eyes were quenched with smoke
and flame; because he brought three hun
dred living souls to shore.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18
Growing Young.

President Eliot's sixty.sixth birthday
reminds me of story he told a good
many years ago at Harvard alumni
dinner in form something like this:
Il cannot ackno Wedge that as the
years go by am growing old. l have
evidence to the contrary. When I was a
proctor at Cambridge few years after
my graduation learned that the stu
dents spoke of mehabitually as Old Eliot
A few nights ago, on the other hand, l
met group of students in the street,
and when had passed them l heard one
say to the others: L wonder where
Charlie has been so late. ~ Boston
Journal.