davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Galliffet was terribly wounded in Mexico.
ut would have been shocking" said
the monarch to the marquise, IF he had
died with this misunderstanding still be-,
ing, SIRE was the answer. -"There would
be a misunderstanding if we pretended
not to have an irremovable one"
The Marquis de Galliffet was exceeding
ly punctilliouS with regard to the faint
est mention of his wife by strangers;
and on one occasion bore" found this
out to his cost. He had several times
inquired about madame's health Her
health is fairly good, monsieur" was the
final answer, ''but i only allow her
friends to inquire so pertinaciously; and
to judge from appearances doubt
whether you are numbered among them.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

De Galliffet sprang. She was relation
by marriage of Laf1tte, the famous
banker. Nine. de GaIliffet in common
fairness be it said, never pretended to
disguise the real situation. Both her hus-
band and she were great favorites with
ter trying once or twice to. bring about
a better understanding between the young
couple, finally abandoned ethe scheme IN
despair. The last attempt on the part
of Napoleon III. was original enough
to be deserving of mention. 1t was when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

ers a villain in the widows household
ana az cnce proceeds to urmask him. out
while doing so he is confronted by MANY
obstacles which, like all well reguIataS
heroes, he oVercomes and finally every
t5lng is set TO rights, the villain foiled
Toughest sister found
Special scenery and mechanical effects
VIII mark the presentation of Carl Carl
son IN this city, and an altogether sat
lsfactory assisting cast is promised. Miss
annie Mack-Berlein is the leading lady
OF the Carr Carlson" company, a state
ment that carries with 1t the Conviction
that the role for which she is cast will
De handled in thoroughly artistic man
ner. Miss Mack-Berlein essays the role
OF buXom Irish widow, a line of m
osavor in which she has repeatedly scor.
els 12l SUCCESS. The company also includes
MIn. Bechtel, Robert M Edwards. Fred
Summerfeld, David Elmer, Fenwick p
Leach, Edward Ellwood VIM. DeVerna.
T. =. Thorne, Harold Parr, Miss Jano
Harlan. -~'' h'el"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Haas. Miss F'rieda stamm, Miss Julia
Rentz Miss Maria Lonergan, Miss Louise
De Haas, Miss Frieda Scheffer and Miss
Arma Senkrah Mich.
The Schubert programme for Wednes-
day, May 8, is as follows:
a. Etude in D......................... List
. '1e'I Miss Bessie Godkin. N"oDO"0n
a. 1.-THE Chain and the Lutte" Turkish
b. little Boy Blue Kate vanderpooi
Miss Alice NJ Todd
a. Nocturne, Op. 81, No. 1........ Chopin
b. Polonaise, OPP. 49, No. IT,. Chopin
"1v,o No Miss ,4 amelia ella 9 Gins
(Arie aus der Freischutz>. Weber
Mrs. Paul Zumbach.
scherzo, Vaise. OPP 40, 49,. .Moszkowsk1
a. "C9ro Nome" (Rigeletto) ........ Verdi
b. An Orchard Cradle song.....L. Denza
Miss Julia Addison Youngm Rn+s"sY
Miss GodBin, Miss Carrie Zumbach, &C
comparists.
The Arion Singing society win give
concert at Mozart hall this evening. The
second part of the programme is a comic
titled 1.-The Soldiers are Coming" or
'Uproar in a Young Ladies' School,"
The Arion counts among its members
some Of the best amateur soloists in the
city, and the excellent programme given
below will doubtless insure large audi
ence:
Overture, Pegasus" .......... Ro1fnsone
I'm the Forest I Would Be a
n !fn Time Of Roses =. FHprgWSt enzeT
Mixed Chorus.
Bass solo, "In the Forest" &C. Kreutzer
Mr.. Anthony Frank
Quartette 'tSerenade" frank Otto
Messrs. George N. Gerlach, Henry H
Schumacher Henry nd
gust Barfuss.
Cynical duet, Landlord and
Is nd Jacob Simmer jr; tenant Gen NJ
Baritone Solo, "odin's ocean
i Frank j. Files and Male GfoPSs
Potpourri, "The Farewell .Schleppegereu
Orchestra.
Comic Operetta in One Act
"The Soldiers are Coming or
"Uproar In Young Ladies'
Cast, teacher, Mrs. Julia schumacher;
seH0lars ;, Elsa Miss Anna ]. erode;
Kara, Miss Theresa Esch; Hannah
Miss Hildegard Rentz, and ladies' chorus.
Not precocity but normal and wisely
developed talent entertained the lends
and parents of the two youthful musi-
clans who gave JOINT piano recital yes
terday afternoon in the rooms Of tbs
L AOAOoSlOileil lCdSu6, fCduQ6nDuSn nall,
Lota Mcmillan and Malcolm Mcmillan
are pupils Of Miss Ella Richards and
the programme they played for their
friends yesterday afternoon demonstrated
the thoroughness and the wisdom Of
their training. So many youthful pro-
digies seek to command admiration by
attempting programmes made up of dif-
ficult compositions which require mature
Interpretation, that the programme pre-
scented yesterday had the charm of novel
ty as well as that greater charm Of be-
ing well within the capacity of the per-
formers. The work of the two children
was delightfully."- ccSSrasted Miss Lota
has the light, delicate, almost butterfly
touch as well as the intuitive sureness
that characterizes only in a greater de-
gree, the best musicians Of her sex
Malcolm, the boy, betrayed his student
nature in his interpretations, VIII Oh
somehow suggested that mastery was
attained only after patient and wisely
divided labor. Barring the limitations Of
their youth it would be difficult to fnl
anything to criticise in the manner in
which the children presented their pro-
gramme yesterday. Miss Lota played
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
'THE VILLAGE PARsoN."
Rural Drama VIII Begin Weeks En-
gagement at Metropolitan Tonight.

1.-THE Village Parson" Is expected to
draw largely at the Metropolitan tonight
and all this week, as it is claimed to be
at this theater this season. The story of
the play is one of considerable power, in
which the sorrows and temptations Of
village minister are detailed. He is sub
posed faults Of his wife and her father,
who are really innocent. The good man
goes from bad to worse and is almost
wholly lost to. all moral standing when
corrected in the orthodox fashion. The
cast includes: E. Laurence Lee, William
Webb, J. Norval Smith, Charles De
Boise, Scott Lawrence, Harry Madison,
Fred Erne.- Philip Learning, Jere Eel
ton, Anna Viola Richer Mamie Barber,
Nellie Jerrels, Inez Eckels, Little Josie
MacMaban and Mrs. George w. Barnum
New and beautiful scenery will be en-
ployed and the production will be most
complete in every way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Richard Mansfield, in Henry W" IS
announced for the Metropolitan opera
house May 20, 81 and o.
The last big comic opera of the sea-
son Will be THE Highwayman,'' which
VII WI 6 oe presented at the Metropolitan
Howard Kyle, in Nathan uale - 80
u for the Metropolitan for Nav
Jessie Bartlett Davis and a big. vaude
vile company will hold the boards of
the metropolitan May so and 81 ana
The Criterion Stock company, with
the summer stock season at the Metro
politan June g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

hear the swell Of ocean and the echo
in the hills;
The music of the rivers and the rolling
of the rills.
hear the woodbirds caroling within a
tangled maze,
And I feel the lazy languor Of approach
ing summer days.
They give an invitation so seductive and
so sweet
Anticipation fills my soul and makes my
joy complete.
Oh! gladly would I pack my trunk and
steal off IN a trice
But to tell the truth cannot-for I
haven't got the price
Jean c. Havez.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Minnetozlxa Trains Great
Northern Railway.
Lake

Effective a. m. riMonday, May 6tn.
Great Northern trans will run to and
from Lake Minnetonka as follows: Leave
m. daily except Sunday 555 D. m. every
day, 9:S5 a. m. Sunday only Return
ing: Leave Spring Park $50 a. M and
4:4O p. m. every day and 7:25 every day
schedule may be had at city ticket office
1872 Robert street. corner of Fourth.
Patrons will please take notice that
above service is inaugurated May 6th
nounced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
"CARL CARLSON" AT GRAND.
ARTHUR Donaldson Brings His New
Play This Week.

Play This Week.
The offering at the Grand tonight, and
during the week, with the usual Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees, is to be
carl Carlson" with Arthur Donaldson
IN the, leading role. Carl Carlson" is
from the pen of Daniel B. Sorlin, and is
said to be clear-cut, well written COM
edy drama, with a plot that is distin-
guIishable without the aid of an opera
glass Humor and pathos alternate In
the evclvement of the work, and a de-
cidedly beautiful and well told love
story is interviewer, which invariably APP
Reals to admirers of that particular
theme III dramatic construction.
As to the character of Carl Carlson"
he is big, good-natured Swedish fellow,
work and a long lost sister His sweet
singing. voice and pleasant ways soon
secure him ''yob," as he expresses it,
on q ranch in Nebraska, owned by a
wealthy widow, who Immediately falls In
love with him, as does also her young
and charming daughter. Carl discov,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
GEORGE CLARKE COMING.
VIII BE Seen Next Week in Nat
GOOdvin's Role.

GOOdvin's Role.
Mr.. George Clarke, with a splendid
company, under the management of Mr..
Edward E, Rice, will appear at the Met
ropolitan Sunday, May H. for one week.
in the last New York success. when
We Were Twenty-one" Mr.. Clarke
everyone knows who has been to Daly's
theater, where, as the leading actor, ne
was the greatest favorite in that grand
dramatic corps. Last season Mr. Clarke
and Ada Rehan played ""The Tanning of
the Shrew'' and as Petrucio Mr. Clarke
could have been satisfied with the laurels
he has gained. But actors like politi-
Clans always want to be at the TOP. and
MIR. Clarke is no exception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
ROYAL NEaGHBoRs OF AMERICA.
Low Rates to Biennial Meeting,
Springfield, ILL.,, May 14-17.

The North Western Line has made a
rate of a fare and one-third fof this oc-
casion. Tickets and information as to
selling dates at 3S2 Robert ST., st. Paul;
413 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
"Te1ephone Girr, Underlined.

ephone Girl the big New York Casino
success. to interest and string along the
comic incidents of the play. That is all
that is necessary or all that is looked
for in musical comedy. 1.-THE TeIe-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
DIED WHILE BEING MARRIED

To die while the words that made
her the wife of J ohm Harmon Crossman
were being said was the fate OF Miss
Leona Davis. Of Binghamton, Ohio, on
February %. According to the Gin
cinnsti Commercial Tribune, the weird
termination OF this marriage was the
last OF number OF disasters which ap-
pear to have beset tho young couple
since they became acquainted with
each other years ago. Crossman grew
up public charge, as bis father died
fifteen years ago, and ne, with two
other children, were placed in the
Children's Home, at Cleveland. HIS
m other, some years later, died an in
mate of the infrmary, near Bingham
ton. After leaving the Children
Home, Crossmsn was taken by fami-
ly near Cheuango. N, Y, the parents
Of the young woman whom be after
wards became engaged to. The we'd
ding Of the couple was set for Thanks
giving Day, but sickness prevented it.
Christmas day was then set, and again
sickness interferei. Washingtons
Birthday Was finally decided upon by
Miss Davis. The guests were all as
sembled at the home of the bride, and,
although it was thought best to post
pone the event on account OF her ill'
ness, she insisted upon being married
During the ceremony she talked TO The
groom, who placed his arm about her.
The ceremony was hastily completed,
and as the guests rushed up to con-
graduate the bride, they were Mortified
to discover she was dead.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
CRAZY SOLDIERS FROM THE
PHILIPPINES.

Charlotte, N. c., March s.--There
was an extra car attached to passenger
car No. "a, which arrived in Charlotte
last night over the Southern Railway
f,om Atlanta. 1t was Pullroan sleeper
and it's occupants were insane soldiers
wIo were beng brought home from
II Philippines. They were landed at
S.n FIR ncisco q few days ago and
we're there placed in the car which is
carving The m through 10 Washington.
The car cs ntained sergeant and SIX
teen privates, every enc Ct them crazy.
Four or Eve OF the meu were hand
cufed.
The conductor of the train said that
it was ole of the saddest sights h'
ever saw, a whole car oil people and
crazy oneevery but the guards. Not o
single enc of the men realize that ht
had been fighting in foreign country
nor was there one in the crowd that
knew he had got back to bis own
county a. ain.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
WHERE WOMEN VOTE.

A recent issue of Progresa, pub
lished in New York, gave the following
interesting article:
"Sixty-two years ago women could
not vote anywhere. The idea of suffrage
was new and, like every other new and
untrisd proposition, met ridicule and
bitter denunciatiop. Bat. like every new
idea founded upon common sense and
r, &, BIT, it has gradually made its way
mo popular acceptance, until in 1901
voaeL enjoy some form of suffrage in
nearly every civilized country in The
void. In four states-Wyoming,
COLORADO. Utah, Idaho-women vote
upon t+rms of perfect equality with
men, while in all the forty-eight states
and territories OF the Union. except
fifteen, some form Of suffrage has been
extended to them. In England. Scotland
Ireland and Wales women vote Tor oil
officers except members Of parliament,
while varying degrees Of suffrage are
enjoyed by The women Of almost all the
English colonies. In South and West
Australia, in New Zealand and the lsle
Of Man women vote upon equal terms
with men. In all European countries
except Greece, Spain, Portugal hoi-
land and some German provinces wo-
men have some form of suffrage. Ever
Asia has responded to the appeal ane
women possess limited suffrage in al
Russian provinces and in the Englisi
colonies of India. Verify tho new idei
has travelled around the world"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
THE ODD FELLOWS ,., s5,so
ANNIVERSARY DAY
"Ofice Of the Grand Master,

coffee Of the Grand Master,
"Fast Radford, Va, Mar. 10, 1901.
ITO ALI Whom These Presentr Shall
Concentrating:
"Whereas, A. @. Cable, Grand Sire,
has issued his proclamation upon all
rand and subor dinate bodies under
the j tisdiction # The order, TO take az
ropriate action for the due observance
the Goth day Of April, 1901, the
i ;hty-second anniversary Of the order,
by suitable exercises in observance Of
the day, and by public Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for his manifold mercies
to us, Individually and collectively
"Now therefore l, W. T. Baldwin,
Gran Master Of the Grand Lodge OF
the state OF Virgins, do earnestly re-
quest, recommend and enjoin the sub
odiDate lodges of this jurisdiction to
set apart and devote the 26th day OF
April, 1901, it being the eighty-second
anniversary Of our order, to suitable
and appropriate exercises in commence
ration OF the day, and to public thanks
giving to Almighty God for bis mani
fod blessings to US, as an order, indi'
vidually and collectively.
Ozone at East Radford, State OF Vir-
ginis, this 18th day Of March, Ammo
DomlLi, nineteen hundred and one,
and Of the order the eighty-frst year.
"W. T, BALDWIN,
"Grand Master"
"The ceremony authorized to be OBJ
served at the celebration OF the ami
sersary of the orter may be obtained
from tn Grand Secretary Of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, the Grand Scribe OF
the Grand Encaampment of Virginia
md at the Office of the Grand Secretary
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Balti-
more, Md.
"P. S-As the approaching session
OF he Grand Lodge will be held in May
in. tead of April next, the usual circular
ard other documents for the lodges will
oe deferred until NIB nut April Goth. but
edges are required te couform to
Section w; Article TX; Constitution OF
The Grand Lodge of Virginia, ar fol-
| VS.:
every subordinate lodge shall an
nually, in March, elect one representa-
tive and alternate to the Grand Lodge
from among it's past grards.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
ECZEMA ITCHING HUMORS.PIM-
PIES, TREATMENT FREE.

Does your skin itch and burn? Dis
tressing eruptions on the skin so you
feel ashamed of being seen in company!
Do scabs and scales form on the skin,
hair or scalpi Have you eczema
Skin sore add crackedl Rash form on
the skin? Pricbly pain in the skin :!
Swollen joints! Falling HART All run
downi Skin pallet Old soresi Eating
sores Ulcers To cure to stay cured
take B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm)
which makes the blood pure and rich,
then the fores will heal and the itching
Ct eczema stop forerer, the skin be-
comes clear end the blood pure. BIB.
sold at drug stores, 81. Trial treatment
sent free aud prepaid by writing to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, Describe
YOUR trouble ard free medical advice
given. Over 5000 testimonials OF cures
by B. B. B.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
DOES IL PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
most severe and dangerous results Ct
throat and lung troubles, What shall
you dot Go to warmer and more
regular cllmatel Yes, if possible; If
not possible for you, then in either case
take the ONLY remedy that has been in
troduced in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung
troublef, "Boschee's German Syrup"
1t not only heals aud stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease, but
allays inflammation, causes easy exp'c-
roration, gives a good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try ONE bottle
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. Sample bottles at
Cor, ellis drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.
(Orange Observer.)

The pauper as VOL as the prince can
entertain an idea.
Our life is but little day, then let
us be happy while on the way.
One little deed, If kindly done, may
win friend, lasting one.
Deceit is the falsehood used by the
devil to mask the human face.
The barkeepers ia Kansas arc COM
planning about their smashing busi-
ness.
Love is said ID be blind, but il has
a mighty good eye whea looking for
money.
The pawnb.oker doesn't like to gee
any redseming qualitie, in the human
race,
II sel6shness were crime punish
able by statute, few people would es.
cape its penalty.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
GET TIE ALMANA q THAT PREDlT
ED THE GALVESTON STORM.

The Ladies Birthday Almanac for 1901 is
being distributed in our city this week. This
publication achieved great prominence IN
September by its curate pr .diction OF the
Galveston storm. The New York Times,
September 18th, said "Galveston's disas
troas storm was predicted with sta..llnG
accuracy by the weather prophet, Andrew
Jackson DeVoe in the Ladies Birthday
Almanac, issued In Chattanooga, Tenn, la t
January" It Is so different from the ordi-
nary cheap patent medicine almanac, that it
has become very popular, and now has
circulation Of 100000 copies annually:
Our readers who have not received copy OF
the 1901 edition, can get it from their mer
chant, or by sending their address to the
Ladies' Birthday Almanac, Chattanooga,
Tenn
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
173 PER CENT ANNUALLY
That's the Proft-Copper the Article
Mexico the Country

lei Progreso' in its group OF SIX mines
has some Of the richest copper ores IL Ihe
richest mining country in the world ore
runs 10 per cent copper, II OF. silver, a trace
Of gold. total value about SAB ton, and IN
two Of the mines, In addition to copper ara
silver. ore contains per cent. to0s percent
ouick silver or mercury, aboIt Slo5 ton.
The great Lake Superior copper mines
Calumet and Hecla, Wolverine, Tamaraek
Ouincv. etc.-that annually return millions,
RIM only from SO to Sl3 ton.
Boston and Montana years ago sofa LOT
s15 a share. to-day S275, paying 24o per
cent. on inyestn ent. -,
limited Verde sold for Soc shale, to-day
otock not in the market and pays $500 per
cent on investment. .,,
00 rsI.met and Hecla sold for 81 share,
to day worth $500, and pays on Investment
10. cooper cent. v..ao mao
orared for $3.50, 900 and refused. senator
CLARK later, paid $3.50, 900, and to-day he has
AN annual income from this property OF over
II this is possible here with labor six times
higher than in Mexico, with ore hVe ZINES
less valuable, with fuel I'VE times ueareL' anu
everything else in proportion, 90 you uouo'
fbot I'll DrOgfcSO VIII ASe'AA 80
and more, annually, to original investors, 70
t,rst , stockholders who contribute the money
to r., 8 stalt 'ball rolling" who are on the
"giound floor ,,r, ,ha
anrie the language, lived there Is years,
and know the mines Of this section OF Next
co, and unheaitatingy state FL rIosresO Is
in q Mexican way, and supplied the copper
for 70 : the surrounding country No attempt
aver eV, r." made to extract the gold, silver or
quicksilver. oon.ro,,nc and smell.
oa nIant~ame lting only the S43 ore-will
r aS rrs 4oo, 900 per annum; thus s4S. sio
for treatment sSd s sSs so 40 tons ss sGCSs
1 rnS Til Rss Far value d shares slOO
500 shares are treasury stock rs Sna aU0
Of this S to be sU %Sen PRICE SW viii ii be greatly
o eddv ~ 600 at 12c GALL sCld): lOOOVO
at f &c, Sloo, 900 at zoe, loo, 900 at 20.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-20
1887 THE SUN 1901
BALTIMORE, MD,
The Paper OF The People, For The People
And With The People.
Honest In Motive. Fearless in Expression
Sound In Principle.

A newspaper is an educator; there are all
kinds OF educators, but the man who spends
money judicously and literally Is better able
to impart his knowledge than the man who
has little or nothing to spend.
TIE Sun is the highest tipe Of news.
paper.
THE Suns special correspondents throeh-
out the United States, as we'll as In Europe,
South Africa, China and, in fact, all over
the world, makeslt an up-to-date newspaper
The Market Reports aid commercial fea'
lures put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker In close touch with the markets at
Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and other places which
are prominent centers.
From now on the news Of the world PROM
ises TO be more interesting than ever before
and national and political questions will
arise, making probably the most eventful
period In the country's history.
This, together with the corps OF editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington and
New York, make The Sun invaluable to lis
readers.
BY mail, fifty cents month; six months,
SO; one year, SO.