davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

have been participated in by the best
class Of people. The policing of the
grounds has been of an exemplary sort,
all rough behavior being instantly sup
pressed, and the rowdies elected from
the grounds without ceremony. The
rough element has discovered that Wild
wood Is not healthy resort except for
well behaved people, and the discovery Is
welcome one.
two concerts at Wildwood today.
Next week Thearle's original Nashville
students. and Wolf and Barrett. the well
known and artistic instrumentaEsts, will
also be heard.
Thearle's original Nashville students are
conceded today to be the best jubilee
singers before the public.
The roller coaster and the chutes will
be in operation all day and every day
All things considered. there will be plen-
ty of entertainment for Wildwood visit
ors this week. Programme of Nashville
students:
Part T.
Opening s,lasg chorus. 20 Italia, Be-
"M 5Sfss Dat Say Chicken On cos D0nlzS'''
Song and Chorus. I'D Like to :
., lear That i,i Song Again" Mrs, Ware
Won An Yo1 Sl Tsns Ne poo,; - Miss Brown
par, Mr.. snowden
An I Want Is My Black Baby
Tack ....,.............. Miss Liverpool
On, john ...........-.. -. Mr. Valley
Lullaby, You'se Just a Little
Niger - Miss Grasses and Quartette
Topical Son, I'm Dahomey'' " Mr. Hall
Finale to Part 1.-The Hottest
Coon in Dixie"-
Mr.. VALLEY and Company
Piano solo, selected. ..........M Burch
The Nashville Students Male Quar-
tette--Messrs. Ware. Snowden, Hail and
Walley-in humorous selections
Select Reading ................M Miss Grasses
soprano Soie Mrs. Ware
Bass Solo, Hundred Fathoms
Deep -. Mr.. VALLEY
The Wares-Aaron and Julia-in solos,
duets, witty sayings. etc.
The programme concluding with q
grand cakewalk and buck dance by en-
tire company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BANDA ROSA AT HARRIET.
Splendid Programme for Todays
Two Concerts.

Splendid Programme for Todays
Two Concerts.
The concerts given at Lake Harriet by
the Banda Rosa have been quite UP to
the high standard set by Sorrentino when
he first invaded the United States and
TOOK its musical critics and the musical
public by storm. There Is the difference,
however, that with comprehension of the
requirements gained by his initial expe-
ffence, Signor Sorrentino made up his
mind to include in his band not merely
capable musicians, but the very best ar
lists to be had in Italy. Thus there are
included in the Banda Rosa this sea-
son not only the superb soloists who first
appeared with it, but several other equal
ly noted players. The result is that
the salary roll of the Banda Rosa for
$4,000 is $1,000 a week greater this year
than it was last, but the Improvement
has been justified by the patronage &C
corded the organization. Every concert
given thus far has been listened to by
large numbers of appreciative people, and
the audiences have included from day
to day the most cultured class In the
Twin Cities. Also it Is shown by the ma
ture of the requests made on Signor Sor-
rentino for special numbers, that MS
work in the higher class composition is
thoroughly appreciated. 1t Is a part Oh
anything that has a martial swing to 1t,
but it is also the nature of this same
people to hear with studious appreciation
those wetghtier compositions of the great
masters in the Interpretation OF Wmch
Sorrentino is sa fascinating.
The MANAGEMENT of the Twin City Rap
i'd Transit company regrets that the ram
which fell on the evening OIL July T. COM
pelIed postponement of the pyrotecnnlc
IT,. arranged
evening, but the powder has been kept
dry and it Is announced that at some
future date not very remote there VIII
he a special evening set apart Tor the
DISPLAY of fireworks. Announcement u
the date will be made later.
The concerts arranged for today lncluoe
selections from the works of Menoeissohii'
Morse FRANKIE, Sorrentino, MasCdeii'
Seidel. Lahanca, Herbert, Rossin1, Vefol,
Ralfe and Wagner. There are various
colo numbers, all the Banda Rosa SOLO
is+s being mentioned The matinee ana
evening programmes in full are as 1ol-
lows:
M Al Broadway Two-step ,,o.so
overture-"Ruy Bias. :...... Mende flss ola
"a, Intermezzo. Russo" o;. frame
81 Ideal eIzd pan esvaileria Riiusticana@
waltz-"Pas des Fleurs ........; fa ,se,9el
(Signor Tedeschi.)
Selection ....--.---....'.'......' -
Evening cran+ioo
oTertureI"Barber of Seville" .R4 4:slai
Grand Selection from aid" -. efol
(Solos, -Signori Bottega and Feo q3o,so
Gems from bohemian Girl Bare
Marcl-'The Thirteenth Minnesota
L. S. ..............:;-.:.. swanson se1a
go Trumpet Solo, signor Bottegaa1l a. a,o.
BsIlet Music from Excelsior" .Marengo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Della Fox, HCtress. Restored TO Health.

hopel nc
taken from the naium
Here
forgiven and forgotten The wisdom hard
COO that again normal that health has
denerg of
sxearod began the ladder fought
her way through trials dseouragen
asetive There will
the public that has been in its favors and ong
the grave, or
he mad
weighed
day weighing 1875 is bell
drugs or
liquors hereafter The lesson dearly learned
removed the country kep there for months
Instead
aIung
ans pull through found
would to I
drugs which administered physician
weakening
Finally I in
dream recall deuon being bounded
and that some of my best friends were trying to
do not think violent al though
friends i'll
among
and flowers by The
said to myself: Why here like
she alive and WELL
fortune but she will
the of
dence'
The book has been
time for boodng don't
May to in
1t who count not the of diss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Young Golf Champion


A seventeen-year-o girl is the newest
golf champion. She is Miss Genevieve
Hecker She has demonstrated that she
is in a class by herself in point Of skill,
endurance and nerve She has not been
playing very long, for until very short
time ago she was a school girl whose at
tention to her duties at school left her
little time for practice.
She learned her splendid game on the
links of the Wee Burn Golf club, at
Stamford, Conn., When entered for the
championship of the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf association, which was played
at the Morris County Golf club, at Nor
ristown, N. J., last week, there was
scarcely a person in this country out
side of her own eliminates who thought
that she had any chance of winning the
great event, for the field included Miss
Ruth Underhill, the present national
woman champion; Miss Beatrice Hoyt,
the Shinnecock Hills girl. who had held
the title for the wonderful and unprece-
dented time of three years in succession;
champion; Miss Maud K. Wetmore, the
Newport champion, who was runner up
to Miss Hoyt in 1898, and a number OF
others of national fame.
Miss Hecker was practically unknown,
although she had qualified at the last
womans Championship and while this
feat gave her a certain amount of stand
ing, Miss Hoyt and Miss Underhill held
the center of the public eye. The first day
of the tournament saw Miss Hecker quail
fly, but SO modestly and unassumingly
that she was unnoticed. In the first days
match play she beat Miss Marion Shear
son, formerly champion of the Ontwentsia
club, Chicago, by up and 8 to play, and
still she was unnoticed.
The next day she met Miss Wetmore,
and after they finished the gallery was
surprised blythe announcement that Miss
Hecker had won by the same big score
as the day before. Still they could not
see the writing on the wall, and proph-
esied: Wait till she meets Miss Hoyt
tomorrow" Wait they did, but after be-
ing two down at the turn Miss Heeker
struck a wonderful streak of play and
at the sixteenth they were all even With
but two to go Miss Hoyt, old tournament
player and champion that she is, was
struck with nervousness and topped her
drive into the bunker. Miss Hecker cool
as a cucumber, drove magnificent ball
and won the hole. Both played the last
hole perfectly and divided 1t, leaving Miss
Hecker the winner by one up on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
suNDAY4Ar WILDWOOD.
Popular Resort Made More Attrac-
tive Than Ever.


The wonderful change that has been
made In the fSce3 of nature at WILDWOOD
by the enterprise of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company has surprised thousands
who have visited this delightful resort
during thespresent season. Wildwood mas
always been a favorite holiday resort,
but everyone remembers how the beauty
of the place was marred by dead tree
stumps and other unsightly objects, while
the shores were weedy and unfavorable
to degree for bathing purposes.
THIS HAS BEEN. CHANGED.
The beaches, which had formerly been
| choked with .weedy patches and rough
| bottom, were dredged to a uniform slope
| which renders bathing quite safe for all
sorts of folk from the tiniest fodder
in arms to the timid girl who has not
yet learned to swim.
Every Sunday this summer there have
been large crowds of people at Wild
wood, the new service over the st. Paul
J Saltwater line being SO rapid and con-
venient that a trip to Wildwood is no
more serious an undertaking than trip
| to Como The cars on the Saltwater line
run at such high rate of speed that
| the journey is, scarcely begun before 1t
! is finished. Moreover the ride on these
new and magnifcently equipped cars is
! a. really enjoyable feature of any sum-
mer day outing. Every one of these cars
! rides as easily as a Pullman coach, the
| springs being IN point of fact Of precise
| ly the same pattern.
| Among the features of this season at
| Wildwood the semi-weekly dances have
| been exceedingly popular. The music fur
| nished for these entertainments by the
| Twin City Mandolin orchestra has been
of a superior character, and the events
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

tatiOns Of lyric order that have been
seen In this city in some time
The Boston Lyrics have been greatly
strengthened since their last appearance
here, and the company is today one of
the best organizations of its kind in the
country. Each opera will be given spe-
cal setting, and the numerous other stage
accessories are promised to be complete
in every detail.
In the two weeks engagement four elab-
crate revival productions will be witness
ed. For the first week will be seen. 1.-THE
Idols Eye" and Wang" 1.-The Idol S
Eye" is delightful in It's lyrics and hu-
morous in it's book and sit
nations, and is said to be given
a splendid production. For the last half
Of the opening week will be seen that
popular creation in which De Wolf Hop
per became famous, Wang" OF the
many operate creations of it's kind none
ever exceeded in popularity, particularly
with the ladies and children. this enter
tanning creation.
For the first half of the last week Is
promised The Fencing Master" that
enjoyable musical effort of Smith and
DeKoven, and the last half of the week
will offer Richard StahPs beautiful ere
alton, Said Pasha."
The Boston Lyric company embraces
forty artists, the principals including
Joseph Stanton, Henry Hallam, George
Kunkel, John Henderson, the well known
comedians, Frank Masltn, Bertha Davis,
and other artists of equal reputation. The
chorus comprises a contingent of well
educated young ladies and gentlemen, the
feminine portion of which is noted for Its
physical shapeliness.
In the near future Is announced the
return to this city of the Valentine
stock company which is now en- tour the
northern country, including Duluth,
Winnipeg and other cities. In Duluth
the Valentine company has been playing
at the Pavilion, and on the Fourth oil
July is said to have played 20 the
largest business any attraction has ever
had at that resort. The company is an
nounced for visit to Winnipeg, where
1t is sure of a stirring welcome, as ii
has IN the past played extended engage
ments in that city There are in prep
aration some very pretentious produc-
tons for the return visit Of this organi-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Ask If She Darns.

'T love a beautifully worked darn
said a good housekeeper. ut implies 50
much. If ! see table linen that has been
carefully mended l say to myself, That
woman is an excellent housemistress,
and girl whose stockings are neatly
darned by herself is a girl after my own
heart l tell my sons to find out If
girl darns her stockings before asking
her to marry. I know one young woman
who sews up her stockings with black
thread, and another who wears her
stockings until it is useless and then gives
1t away. 1 hope neither of those girls
will become my daughter-in-law A neat
ly mended glove or carefully darned
stocking, l say to my boys, IS far more
attractive than a perfectly new article,
for 1t shows the character of It's owner.
Some old-fashioned writer Of moral
tales tells how a young man falls in love
with girl because of a dear little darn
in the toe of her stocking, her slipper
having been stuck in the mud, while her
far more beautiful sister revolts him by
betraying inadvertently a hole in the
heel of her silken hose. dare say the
men in those old stories who bestOw
their affections with so much discrimina-
ton seem like absurd prigs to the girl
of the period, but after all it is the home-
Iy virtues that wear the best, and man
might do worse than choose wife on
account of her housewifely merits"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
- aGber of De CgpeGvnifer
Girl" BIS SobnqueG

the evening. $40 a week But IN the sec
ond year she married one of her en-
ployers, and thus established the triple
recorder being the first woman type
writer, the first female clerk in New
York law Office. and the first of long
list Of typewriters who subsequently
married their employers When l last
saw the mother of the typewriter girl
she was IN Paris, prosperous and happy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

During one of her American tours she
visited the great Auburn prison, New
fork, where many of the most desperate
criminals of America are confined.
1t Is characteristic of this great-hearted
singer that she should try to bring lit
tie sunshine into the prison gloom. The
convlcts were brought together in the
chapel at her request and Nine. Roze
sang to them The Sweet By-and-By''
and Sweet, Spirit, Eear My Prayer"
until the tears were streaming down
hundreds of hardened checks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

pionship by up and to play, the larg-
est score ever recorded in a champion
ship.
1t is by this series of defeats, admins
tered to the best players in' the coun-
try, even more than by the actual fact
of winning the title of champion, that
Miss Hecker has raised herself to the
proud position she now holds. A COM
bination of luck and lucky draw which
allow one to meet only easy opponents
until the final round may give an info
rior player the title, but it is only the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
heretofore peerless Miss Hoyt.

She still had Miss UnderhifI left to
conquer. but after dividing the first hoIe
with her Miss Hecker began to play the
most wonderful golf ever shown by
woman in the United States. without ex-
eeption and won eight holes in success
sion. They halved the tenth, and Miss
Hecker, taking the next, won the cham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
More Interesting Than Prac1ical.

4HUIdIldpOIIS 4N5W5.
Wireless telegraphy still remains a sub
ject more interesting than practical. So
far no particular use has been found for
1t, though numberless experiments have
been made. The main difficulty has been
to perfect a selector system, whereby one
range of influence might signal to a par
ticular receiving point without affecting
the others. So far it seems to have been
impossible to do>this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
ON OUR HOOK TABLE.

From the St Paul Book and Stationery
company:
D. Appleton, New York-..In Circling
Camps" by Joseph A. Altsheler, 81. so.
Macmillan & Co, New York-"The
ehell Webster, $780,
Dodd, Mead & Co., New Yorktown
Ruskin,n by Mrs. Meynell, $1.25
From the publishers:
Poems inspired by the crisis of 1S9S-19O0,
75c
American Book Co., cago-"Journal-,
istic German, by August Prehn, Phi D.,
l0c; "A Term of Ovid" by Clarence W.
Gleason, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
FEAST 0 CONG OPERA
BOSTON LYRICS AT THE GRAND TO-
NIGHT IN '"FHE IDOLS
EYE
ENGAGEMENT OF TWO WEEKS
Company Has Been Much Strength
ened Since Last Here, and
Elaborate Productions
Are Assured.

Tonight at the Grand opera house the
Boston Lyric Opera company will initiate
q series of modern lyric operate produc-
tons which are promised to be the most
deliberately staged and costumed presen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BEHIND THE FooTL1GHTs.

Robert B. Mantell will return from Flu
rope this month and shortly after will be
gin rehearsals of "a Free Lance" in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

but 1t is hoped that he will preserve the
charms of pathos and sentiment, as well
as the humor. in which the story, bounds
Miss Wilkins has a strong ambition to
write plays herself. s."s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

gus dollar and he gave her two so
cent pieces. Now the proprietor
of the store claims he he was beat
en- in in the deal, and others claim
the man with the bogus dollar lost
50 cents. How do you figure it
out? Did either lose anything, if
SO, which one and how much?
A Glover" mouth organ will
last longer than anything else in
that line. Come in and try one at
H. Huesgen's.
Cigars, tobaccos and smokers
goods at Robes.
Art thou one of the many that
has drained the Golden Nectar
that maketh thy heart full of
strength and gladness? If not,
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask
your druggist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

Mrs. Wineman will stop at the
Hotel Seviila until the first of the
when they will depart for Chicago.
where Mr.. .Wineman will engage
in the wholesale clothing business
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to b. A. Maglone
See John w. Maher before max.
ing arrangements for final proof OF
farm loans.
Game Warden Bowers, of Fargo
was in the city Wednesday, and
speaking of the game law, said he
would lik etc see it amended this
winter SO as to prohibit duck shoot.
ing within a certain distance of q
lake, and the chicken season to
open the LIST of September and
close the LIST of November.
Elgin or. Waltham movements
in gold filled cases, warranted
twenty years, for $l4.OO, at II.
H%uesgen's.
Attend the Normal, business
and shorthand college at Grand
Forks, N. d. Write j. J. Swengel
for new catalogue. 25-i3
Three merry sleighloads of Meth
odist young people drove to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ora
ham, near Grand Harbor, last Fri
day evening and had a most en-
joyable time. The early part of
the evening was spent in playing
games. Refreshments we're then
served by the young ladies', and
the evening was concluded with
singing, Miss Lilly Graham pre-
siding at the organ. All unite in
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and
family royal entertainers.
MEMS AND BOYS DUCK
COATS AT THE CO-OPERA-
TIVE STORE.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Roble's.
Commissioner w. w. Barrett is
a candidate for reappointment as
state superintendent Of forestry
and fish for our state, and mas
much as he has proved a most eff
cient, faithful and successful Off
Ger in that branchs Of the state
service for the last ten consecu-
tive years, his many friends are
him the most hearty and
full endorsement. AS a result of
six hours work in Churchs Ferry
and Devils Lake, we learn by in.
spection Of the petition, the list Of
the endorsers makes a roll of four
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

of Miss Spellesy's friends met at
the home of Miss Luciel Priest to
honor her with a farewell recep-
ton. A very pleasant evening
was spent playing games, etc..
after which a dainty lunch was
served.
800 acres in sections 4 a'c pu
township l55, range 63 in Morris
township. 100 acres under cult
walton for only $1,000. See VIM.
81. Brown & Co.
John Beck was arrested Mon
day for blind pigging and taken
before Justice Duell. He plead
guilty and was fined $5Oand costs.
It is said that John has now turn
ed detective and is lending 'valu-
able aid to the city administration
in running down iufringers of the
prohibition law.
THE CO.. o
HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF
MEMS AND BOYS CAPS.
Seven Jewel Elgin or Waltham
movements in silverine dust proof
cases, for $500, at H. Huesgen's.
Every watch fully guaranteed for
three years.
The W. R. c., will give asupper
and fair in Brainard's old store
room on Wednesday, Dec. 10Th.
Supper to begin at 5 o'clock. AT
7 o'clock the pillow on which the
ladies have been selling chances
will be ratified off. The object Of
this fair and supper is to raise
money to help defray the expense
of holding the convention in this
city next summer.
STORE
SELLS THE CELEBRATED
K CORSETS M
WAISTS.
Albert w. Powell entertained
twelve little boys on Friday. Dec
ember 7th, from 4 to 7 o'clock.
The party was in the nature of a
surprise and the little boy was
overcome when entering his home
from school,, the play fellows
shouting with glee gathered
around him. At $50 they march
ed to the dining room, where they
did full justice at the table Of well
laden viands. The table decora-
tons were in pink and white
carnations. Covers were laid for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

thirteen. M RS. Geo. w. Mooers
assisted Mrs, Powell in receiving
and the caring of the guests.
Singing and recitations concluded
the festivities and the little boys
departed after giving their host a
good thrashing, etc.
Choice confectionery and bon
bons at Roble's.
John w. Maher always has
money an hand for farm loans
Call on him if you want a loan. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carlos McAllis-
ter left Tuesday afternoon for
their new home at Winnipeg.
The Lake View Creamery is
selling milk from COWS picked es-
pecially for the richness Of the
milk. Telephone al and it will
be delivered at your house.
Mrs. Lewis Pond and two chill
dren, of Churchs Ferry, attended
the farmers institute in this city
Friday and Saturday.
BUY YOUR SHOES AND
OVER SHOES AT THE CO.
OPERATIVE STORE.
Albert Roberts returned from
Fargo Tuesday, and says every
body down there is complaining Of
hard times. They claim that Ram
sey county farmers r the only
ones in the state who have made
money this year.
Herman Huesgen has bought a
new stock of watches of every des-
cription for his holiday trade.
Don't fail to look them over.
R. F. Tanning left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Chicago where he will
spend the winter. Dick is an old
settler in Ramsey county, and has
many friends who will wish him a
speedy return.
To send away for your watch is
a mistake. You should buy from
a local dealer. III. Huesgen hasa
full line and gives a written guar
antee with every movement sold.
Buttineau Courant: The Inter
Ocean advises the people Of Devils
Lake to "get up and hustle That
town certainly has a fine future if
the proper course is pursued by
the citizens.
See VIM. III. Brown & Co., for
real estate loans.
Mrs. II. l.. Wineman returned
last week from u visit to her old
home at Toledo, Ohio. Mr., and