davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
MUSIC AT COMO.
Minnesota State Band to Give Two
Attractive Programmes

ATTRACTIVE programmes.
The Minnesota State band will today
enter upon its fifth successive week OF
concerts at Como park. This season has
been remarkably successful one for the
band. Its concerts have drawn large
crowds to the park, and the music pro
Vlded is generally regarded as of a first
class character. The band has established
high reputation, and is playing stand
ard of music worthy of a much older and
more pretentious organization. Today's
concerts will be of the usual Sunday or
der, to meet the tastes of the large num-
Der of people who congregate at Como.
The music is of the popular class The
programmes:
Afternoon
March-''New York Journal Sets
Overture-"Sweet Brier'' .Laurentson
Misunderstanding 80. .........Hoisman
Potpourri- ''.............. Marion
Selection bohemian Girl" .BaIfe
Misunderstanding Dawn of Love-
Bendix
Galop-" Hurry Up ...................B Black
March-'Columbian Monograph Burton
Overture-''William Tell Rossiai
Trombone Solo-'Rocked in the era
die of the Deep. Robinson
Mr.. John Hanson.
Potpourrt-' Sweet Inniscara" Olcott
Selection-"The Fortune Teller. Herbert
A Jersey Reyiew-"The Mosquito Pa
rdue -......-.... ...................Wh itney
Medley Blossoms OF 1899" .......Doettger
March-"Coacoanut Coons". .Chas.N Olson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Miss Adelaide Thurston, who stars next
season under the management Of Frank
]. and Claxton Wilstach, in Sweet Glow
err is Duluth girl, and is now spending
the summer at her home on the shore Of
Lake Superior. Miss Thurston has been
on the stage but five years, and during
that time her advancement has been
steadily upward in her art. Her first en-
gagement was with Caney Preston in
Alabama" role particularly well suit
ed to her winsome personality. Her sue
cess In this play led to her engagement
py charles Hoyt, assuming the role Of
Bessie in THE Texas Steer Then
followed a year as ingenue Of the Grand
opera, Pittsburg, where she became a
great favorite.
AT this time Charles Frohman was look
ing for clever young actress to portray
Lady Bobbie in 1.-THE Little NJ .n.ster." He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
New Hutchinson Train
Via "The MIiNnnkee ;,

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via c.. M
& st. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m.
Glencoe s a. m, Plato 500 a. M, Nor
wood SIS a. M, Cologne $3.50 a. m, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. M. St Paul
1920 a. M
Returning, leaves ST. Paul D. m,
Minneapolis 4:40 D. M, and arrives Glen
zoe $50 D. m. and Hutchinson D. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
BILL FOR NEXT WEEK
PRESENT "THE TWO
ORPHANS"
BIG PRODUCTION PROMISED
Was Last Presented in ST. Paul
Fourteen Years Ago at the Har-
ris Theater by the Peoples
stock Company.

For the coming week, commencing
tonight, the Criterion Stock company
will present D'Ennery's THE Two Or
phans," with May Buckley as Louise, the
blind girl, the role made famous by Kate
ClaXton. The original Claxton version
viii be given, complete and unabridged,
IN six acts and seven scenes. Special
scenery has been built and painted for
this production, and it is promised that
ii will be the greatest offering Of the
Criterion's season. Harry jackson will
be seen as Pierre, the cripple, and Kate
Jackson as La Frochard, the vampire of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

was in Pittsburg one day, when he was
told about Miss Thurston He visited
the Grand opera house. witnessed Miss
1nurston's performance and at once en-
tered into negotiations with her. For
two seasons Miss Thurston was featured
as Lady Bobbie, and her success in this
role was more than had been anticipated,
1t served to make her a great favorite
over the country. Last season this young
actress was the Madge ChiseIhurst In
. The Greatest Thing in the World.
with Mrs. LIE Moyne. Miss Thurston
achieved marked success in New York
in this role.
1t Is an odd fact that during her five
years on the stage Miss Thurston has
never appeared at her own home, Du-
luth. Her old friends will not have seen
her till she goes there during the coming
season at the head of her own com
pany in Sweet Clover"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

to an inquiry. has written to tell some
manager the lowest salary for which I
VIII play the part" and who hopes 10
receive letter containing q contract to
De signed and returned. Each day he
first with easy self-assurance. then more
wistfully, as no reply is had; at last the
poor fellow is forced to consider silence
fallen and ted.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
SPORTS AT WILDWOOD.
Rowling, bathing and Swimming
Combine to Make 1t Attractive

Bowling, bathing and Swimmtn.r
Combine to Make 1t Attractive.
The engagement of the Miller family ne
aerlallsts will conclude with today's 1er-
formances at Wildwood. Arnrsenent
Manager I. L. Hays will have other sim
Var VA, attractions before the end of the
=, me new bowling alleys have been
thoroughly tested the past week The
SIN alleys are the best of their kind. and
are are IN A., tne old pavilion, around which
runs the roller coaster. With these al
!eys' WHdwood's equipment is reaching
the mead of the list among the ponuIaT
pleasure resorts of the Northwest.
water gymnasium, roller coaster. eIec3
trlc railway, bathing equipment. dancing
PAVILION. row boats and steamers.
me Woln and Barrett orchestra will
e. eve IT'S us concerts thls AFTERNOON and even
ing the programmes for which are:
March-"The Winner. .Bra ham
ldydl@"De Miihle in schwarz-
1ntermezzo.'Loc;v;e;;s Dream After Eilenberg
WaitzEPhiliis; Czlb VIA
Guotto---"In Natures Garden. Bulufer
s92ng eo.,, Your Dreaming
MorceauINaughty' Eyes I 2qms0d
observation-disclosures From Camp. Coffin
s @aftethtnHF4Ilacity d H Barrett
schuberts serenade-violin Solo p0nizetti
waltz-'Lily of the Nileg ......... .Buiuier
Daunse-"The Egyptian Mummy"-
Sacred song-"The Heavenly 'e-
Intermezzo-" salambo'' ............ Morse
Flrates '''............''...'..:... Buluier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

q, With w. A. Brady's big production
Of Lovers Lane" which has been run
n Iig all summer to big business at Nc
company and production will be brought
10 this, city complete and will be pre-
scented here exactly the same as in Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
DeIightfuIIy Cool Lake Trip

To Pan-American via 500 Line and the
Lakes. Connections are made at the 500
or Macklnac. Avoid the long, dusty rail-
trip. Preserve your strength, secure
rest, breathe the fresh air Of the Tour
lists Paradise. Full particulars at 500
Line Ticket Office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
TIM MURPHY's NEW PIECE.

Will Star Next Season in "a Capitol
Comedy
Mr.. Tim Murphy begins his season in
mid-September with production of Paul
Wilstach's Washington play. "A Cap
itol Comedy" This will be the first pro-
duction, though not the first performance,
of "a Capitol Comedy" During his last
seasons tour Mr.. Murphy distributed the
parts among his company and gave sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
ACTORS HAVE PosToFF1cE.

Outsiders Barred From Use of This
Unique Institution.
Out of the thousands Of professions,
that Of the stage is probably the only one
which can boast that a busy postoffce is
maintained for its exclusive benefit. To
those few laymen who know of this Of
foes existence 1t is known as '.The
Actors Postoflce." To the members Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
GERMAN TRAGED1AN SIGNED
Adolf sonnenthal Is Engaged for a
Tour of the United States.

OuH VI tAC Cn1teQ STATES.
Adolf Somewhat, Germany's greatest
remarkable American tour in the spring
of 1852 The engagement, which will last
only two weeks, will consist of six per-
formances in New. York and one each in
Sh1cago, Ph1ladeIphia, Boston, cincinnati,
Milwaukee and st. Louis.
The tour is under the management of
Heinrich Conrad, of Irving Place thea
ter, New York, who contracts to pay
somewhat more for his fortnight's work
in the United States than that actor
would receive from the German govern
ment for whole years labor as star
at the Imperial theater.
SonnenthaPs repertory embraces
Shakespearean and romantic plays 1t is
recalled that a few years ago Edwin
Booth attempted to take Somewhat to
america, describing him as the world s
greatest actor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

nature-which always insists upon the
supplementary efforts Of the one assisted.
l often think of this (the same applies
10 singers; How much rather I would
near line artist play upon an inferior
NoIn than mediocre player perform
upon the finest Stradivarius ever made. ."
Miss Nellie A. Hope and Miss Eva
M. Alcott are In New York city, attend
ing the Music Teachers summer school.
They will return to St Paul about the
middle Of next summer.
Cards halH been received I'm st. Paul
announcing the marriage of Miss Celeste
lie Fevre Cougnlan, daughter of Mrs.
Mary J.. Davenport, to Charles BOrrOmer
Kranz. The wedd ng took place July
at Mitchell, S d. Mr. and Mrs Kranz
will reside in Mount Royal, Baltimore,
Nd. Mrs. Kranz was formerly one Of
st. Pauls charming singers, and her alb
sence viii be deplored.
At the evening service Of the House Of
Hope Presbyterian church Prof. CoIviIe
and Mrs. Jessica De Wolf will sing a
duet, Emmanuel" Mrs. De Wolf win
sing the following solos: Nearer My
God to Thee" and why Do You Wait"
The pupils of Madame Constance Locke
Valisi gave a recital Friday afternoon in
the Professional league rooms The fol-
lowing pupils participated: Miss willard,
Miss Henry, Miss Pauline Hoffman, Miss
Emman GrentZke, Miss Hestor Shove.
Miss Viola Perry, Miss Eleanor Cowen,
Miss Frances O'Brien. Miss Alice Kirby,
Miss Maize Willard, Miss jeanette Scott.
Miss Signe Danle Miss Florence Camp
bell and Miss Blanch Tuttle. Miss Faith
Martin, soprano, assisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Millions Of Women

I Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted BY Cutcura Ointment
Tor preserving, porfying and beauying the skin for
cleansing the scalp cru scales and dandro and the
ping OF falling hair for sOfteng, whitening soothing rcd
rough and sore hands, for baby fash chngs and chang in
the OF baths for annoying atons and nanaton
ee or offensive pfpraton IN the form of washes for decorative
weaknesses and many sanatfve anepc purposes which readily
suggest themselves to and mothers and for ali the purposes
OF the toilet bath, and nursery No of persuasion can in
doce those who have od these great skin purifiers and b
filters to use any Others CUTCUA SOAP combines delicate
emolent properties derived from CUTICURA the great skin
with the pur Of cleansing ingredients and the refresh
ing of flower odOors. 1t onites in ONE SOAP ONE PRICE
the BEST skin and complexion SOAP and the BEST toilet and
baby soap IN the world.
Complete External and Internal
Consisting Of nd
Ne4GAOaA4 q instantly aay itching Inflammation
sttoru
TIE PEI ing dgqnng itching burning and ca
.S.A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Regular Season Aug. 25.
The regular season will open at the
Metropolitan opera house Sunday. Aug.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11
His Pet AversiOns.

The St. Mary's Avenue Christian
church of Parkersburg, w. Va, which
was dedicated o n May %. has an upper
story with % windows in it, so arranged
that when open the sides Of the structure
practically disappear entirely, leaving
only enough in the way of walls to sup
port the roof, with the sides open to ev-
cry breeze that blows. The church will
be used partly as a religious club, will
contain reading rooms and sitting rooms
and will he kept open at all times.
The pastor, the Rev. 0. G. White,
would never be taken for a minister. He
wears a sack coat and a red necktie. He
is a graduate of Bethany college, where
he tool the bachelor of arts and master
of arts degrees. and Of the West Virginia
university. He never studied theology.
Theology and smallpox" said he, IA: e
two ti:!ags I want nothing to do with"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11

hearing Of the people Of his native town
-Danvers, Mass wish that those
words could be uttered in the hearing Of
all the young men throughout the land.
he said: Though Providence has grant
ed me UNMARRIED and universal success in
the pursuit Of fortune in other lands / am
still In heart the humble boy who left
yonder u~npretending dwelling. There Is
not a youth within the sound Of my voice
whose early opportunities and advantages
are not very much greater than were my
own, n / have since achieved nothing
that is impossible to the most humble
boy among you" George Peabody's sue
cess in business was not more remarkable
than his integrity and his great hearted
benevolence. I pray upon you Gods
protecting and prospecting blessing. I
hope you may all make fortunes for time
and fortunes for eternity.
Some day when you come put Of your
place Of business and you go to the
clearing house or the place Of custom or
the bank or our own home-as you come
out Of your place of business just look up
at the clock in the tower and see By the
movement Of the hands how your life is
rapidly going away and be reminded Of
the fact that before Gods throne Of in
exorable judgment you must yet give &C
count for what you have done since the
day you sold the first yard Of cloth or the
first pound Of uear. / pray for you all
prosperity. Stand close by Christ. and
Christ will stand close by you. The
greater the temptation the more magnif-
cent the reward. But. alas. for the stock
gambler-what will he do in the judg-
ment? That day will settle everything.
That to the stock gambler will be a
"break' at the first call" No SNUG
Cling into heaven. No "collaterals" on
which to trade your way in. Go in
through Christ the Lord or you will for
ever stay out. God forbid that after
you have done your last days work or
earth and the hushed assembly stands
around with bowed heads at your obse-
quies-God forbid thar the most appro-
pirate text for your funeral ORATOR
should be. LAS a partridge stitch OF
eggs and hatcheth them not. so he tina,
getteth riches. and not by right, sha.
leave them in the mids of his days. an
at the end he shall be n fool" or tina;
the most appropriate funeral psa.;
should be II" words of The .oet:
Price of ranv a c-;-7e untold
Cola. eoll. COLL. c"iI.
copyright. 1901. b. Louis E,opsch. N. VI
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11


A modest hut interesting addition ha>
recently been made to the early docu-
ments Of the history of Christianity.
This time it comes not from Egypt. brit
from Greece; nor is it a manuscript.
but an unassuming fragment Of a clay
sherd found at Megara and now in the
National museum at Athens. What re-
mains (about a third of the whole area)
is some five and one-half by four and
three-quarter inches in size and contains
part of the Greek tex of the Lords
Prayer from the words "Give us this day
our daily bread" onward. The doxology
is absent at the end. After the words
"from the evil one" followed a short
phrase, the beginning of which is broken
away, but which ended 90 Lord" proba.
bly, "Help" or "Save. o Lord" The
whole is closed by the Christian mono
gram. DR.. Knopf. who publishes the
fragment in the Mittheillungen Of the
German Archaeological institute, notes
that the text was scratched on the wet
clay before it was baked: hence the sherd
must have been made actually for The
purpose of receiving the inscription: We
have not to do with a mere graffito
From the style of the lettering. combined
with the form of the crux monogram.
matica. and the absence of the doxolo
gy, he concludes that the text belongs t.
the fourth century A. D.-Tablet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11
D,A1 II Feels.

In concin'' ne hss sailors log"-"Forty
Years In Il q Ma. y"-R"ar Admiral Ev
ans says Il ~as attending a reception
in tie rhan!"" of commerce, where
many rp"n'- had assembled to greet me.
A white haired old gentleman stopped in
front Of NE and. taking my hand, said.
Captain. ! wHiat 10 know how it feels
when you are sure that there are 10000
600 of people zach Of whom would like
to look into your eyes and say, GOD
bless you"
Il could have told the kindly old man
that ii made ne feel like fighting by day
and watching by night that danger in
storm and suffering in tropic calm were
but reasonable service to such a country
and such fellow c%ountrymen as l am
bound to by every feeling of my heart"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11

The kaiser. says a London paper, Of all
foreign potentates. has the most intimate
acquaintance with the social doings Of
England. We know how from time to
time he has wired his congratulations on
the result of the university boat race.
But his knowledge of our ways goes fur
Their than that. A member Of the dipio-
matte service was presented to the en-
peror at Berlin. "Ah. you were at
Eton. I understand" said the kaiser.
Were you a wet bob or a dry bob?'
The diplomat gasped. by the way"
continued the emperor, (which house
were you IMP Were yon at Eton. sir -
asked the astonished Etonian. "Only in
the spirit" laughed the kaiser. ''only in
the shirt"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11
CAUGHT His Train.

The following anecdote is sent to the
London Mail by an officer serving in the
Transvaal. where it has gone the rounds
Of the camps 1t naturally lacks official
confirmation. but happily this does not
affect its merits as a story:
They tell a story of Botha and Kitch-
ener's meeting about terms Of peace. At
the end Botha said. We'll. / must be GO
ing Kitchener replied: No hurry. You
haven't got to catch a train But that's
just what I have got to do said Botha.
"And two days afterward a train was
held up and looted on the Delagoa line
not very far from the place Of meeting"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11

Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlet
to all points North, South and South
west.
takes passengers from Train No. g.
leaving New York at 1885 p. m, Balti-
more at 5:45 p. M, Washington $50 p.
$50 D. m. Norfolk $50 D.. m. Raleigh
4:1O a. m. arriving at Hamlet at 700
a. m. From Train IS. leaving Atlanta
at 500 p. m, Athens 1923 p. m, Chester
4:10 a. m. Charlotte $50. a. m. Monroe
sos a. M, arriving at Hamlet at 1:4O a.
m. From Train No. 66, leaving Jackson
Columbia 3:35 a. m, arriving at Hamlet
at TAO a. m.
For tickets. Pullman reservations. etc.
apply to Thomas D. Meares, General
Agent. Wilmington. N. c.
r. E. l.. BUNCH,
Gen-al Passenger Agent
JAS. NJ. BARR,
LIST V. P. and General Manager.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11

Close connection at Atlanta for Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans and all
points in Texas. Mexico and California:
also for Chattanooga, Nashville. Louis
Vile, St. Louis. Cincinnatti. Chicago n
Western and Northwestern points
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-11
Early Copy of he Lords Prayer.

copyright. 1901. b. Louis E,opsch. N. VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-20
The Railway Manager Chosen to a
Unique Position Explains the
Plan in Detail.
Hoped That His Work Will Obviate
Necessity for Actual Combina-
ton of Hartman Roads.

Francisco
Interests announced from Chicago has arrived in this
5 nn m @ b nssn aDRne M Mr. stubb @ explained M the matter that M
the trac of the lines he interested the other affairs
policy and direct
impossible task of haronizng the interests the
sputs, a PLAN
erest with reduction Of friction the
nent.
charge Of the ac Of the several cor
sy M pp thr tS ] @ board ar rms position of power and pph %
n @ 3 ne accepted @ The plan is an absolutely one rr0a Mr. sb does
that be traf director or director of traffic That
is amattero ofdetlt thath considered as YET ~ = ~
OF GREAT TRAFFIC
In word Mr. stuhbs went on explain Il be
wIre
simply this Each oomnpv m has its board % directors M nd @ s
directors has an executive committee presided over chairman When the
the executive committee is holding meeting the executive committee
e Hartman is chairman of the executive the
My responsibilities will M confined to the % Oe @ We %
There Tine % have been b pooo @ and % sh @ m @ @ % @ @ Ue % s % e @
of the e
Hartman associates that
systematic reimbursement
traffic departments will be attended by
Mr. Hartman such practice
ent will be Because of the novelty of position and because win
surprise a Seunns e fn an a sns n the % Southern s Pia @ s T Ps R M was % @
road men in the who prepared revolution the
A
the % m s0t h Sa S @ P n M the left e G S plan % T m ng Ds5 M to % @
there % would in all probability brought about Of the anagement Of
regarding % the new m position proposed gT T1 hmm ~ railways
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-20

whom he was Kidnapped when four years
Of age, are still living, and he is rejoicing
as a consequence.
Mr.. Kearnes was born at Linesville, Pa,
and lived with his parents until years
of age, when he was stolen, and all efforts
on their part to locate him were futile. He
was taken to Ohio and later to Minnesota,
where he married and has reared family.
Before the death of the woman whose hus-
band kidnapped Mr.. Kearnes she told him
his history and the residence of his par
ents as near as she could remember. He
made every effort to ascertain the truth
of the story, but was unable to do so.
Last week there arrived in Crookston an
| agent for nursery firm in Rochester, N.
Y, who became acquainted with Mr..
Kearnes, and it came out that he was
from the town in Pennsylvania from which
Mr.. Kearnes had been stolen. Mr.. Kear-
nes questioned him and learned what all
the years of futile inquiry had failed to
| disclose, that his father was alive and a
resident of Leon, Ohio.
telegram was at once sent and the
father was filed with joy to find that the
son whom he had long mourned as dead
was still living. AS soon as Mr.. Kearnes
| can arrange his business to get away he
| will go to Leon for an extended visit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-20

will appear before the committee, whose
inquiries will stretch over a period of
several months, perhaps and that in the
end the committee will make some sort of
a report probably majority and minority
to the house, where the matter will be
definitely settled. 1t is too big a question,
Mr.. Stevens says, to be waved aside by
the committee in the way demanded by
high protectionists Mr.. Stevens expects
to be here until Saturday.
Repre- sentative Stevens went to the
postoffice department and secured a
promise of the establishment of a rural
free delivery route on Aug. l at White
Bear. Postmaster General Smith is out
when Stevens and Eddy will see him about
rural mail boxes. This afternoon Stevens
will go to the treasury and war depart
ments. At the former place he win take
up the completion Of the st. Paul post
office building with Supervising Architect
Taylor, and at the latter department he
will discuss the purchase of supplies for
the northwestern post in the twin cities.
Mr. Stevens said to-day that there is no
danger of the tea inspection service at st.
Paul being abolished. The two large
bonded warehouses are now being built to
accommodate the increasing amount OF
tea which comes to this place by way of
the northern railroad lines, not to men
tion what comes through Canada and is
inspected at st. Paul for distribution in
the middle west. The st. Paul congress
man introduced DR.. d. f. Brooks to the
secretary of the interior. DR.. Brooks had
some matters connected with the lumber
situation in northern Minnesota to dis
cuss with the secretary.
w w Jermane