davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
Van Dyck Scores Well
in the Role of
Siegmund.
All Artists Are Rewarded
by Volumes Of
Applause.
BY BLANCHE PARTINGToN.

TT HERE should be a regret for every
vacant seat last night at the Grand
Opera-house, and there were many,
for Die Walkure" was given IN
noble pitch almost from end TO end.
The performance was incomparably bet
ter than on its first production during the
season and aroused an enthusiasm much
more general and genuine than on its first
hearing. The singers were in inspired
mood, the orchestra TO match, and the
Wagner served up last night Lad the
majesty and breadth Of it's maker.
Perhaps because little was expected Of
Reuss-Belce her Brunnhilde seemed more
nearly to approach the Nordica concep-
ton last night Certainly the singer was
in better voice than she has been before
since her coming here and sang the part
much more than acceptably. She lacks
stateliness, power and brillisnce. but with
q mood to fit that of the other singers last
night she rose sometimes TO a high level
Of accomplishment Her voice sounded
sweeter and rounder and its quality Of
sharp brightness, noted in her Venus.
served her in good stead as the warrior
maid.
Gadsld and Van Dyck shared honors last
night Van Dvck took Dipple's place as
Siegmund. and particularly in the first act
did great things with the character. He
was at his best vOcally and his brilliant
dramatic genius was never more In evil
dence than in that whole wonderful first
act last night. Siegmund's life story, the
growth Of his love for Sieglinde, the sword
scene. the simple savagery and primitive
bigness Of it all was given in inspired
fashion. and Mr.. Van Dyck's voice held
out TO its last colossal necessity. There
was a large drop in quality in his second
act. but there is so little to do compare
lively that it did not much matter.
Gadsh was in lovely form, more dra-
matte than I have ever seen her and sing
ing at her sweetest She also exceIled her
self and her voice had a satisfying large
ness and climax that was somewhat
wanting on the first ''Walkure'' night
GadsH is an eminent artist and her Sieg-
linde is not the least among the splendid
things she has done this season. The lit
tie scene where, in her fight from Humid
ing. she falls fainting into Siegmund's
arms. was small maSterpiece of acting
and throughout she has never been better
heard or seen. Schumann-Heink is never
any thing but magnificent. and she was
simply immense last night in her all ZOO
small opportunity as Fricka.
As before Mr.. Bispham was the Wotan
poor old godt-having the usual hard
wife and his Wfllful WaIkyrie, Brunnhilde
ana repeated his good work of last week
Mr.. BlaSs was an efficient Hundine and
the Nalkyries Of the evening. who gave
the ride" with meteoric brilliance. were
Schumann-Heink. Van Cauteren. Rauer-
meister, Homer, Schef, MaryIli, Seygard
and Bridexell.
Tonight one Of the star performances
OF the season is announced Don Pas
ouale," with Sembrich. and 'I Pagliacci.''
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND
OPERA

SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND
Under the Direction Of MR.. MAURICE GRAU.
..nd9 T9-EIGaT = GIT, at 7;45. PoygBLE BILL BILL
LIACCI" scheff; De March,, Declery. Reiss
and Campanari- Conductor. Flon.
RoRo Er Ali e s1b ETsFa andar1os @iDS
Bridewell; Journet. Gilbert, Declery. Salignae.
Prices for Romeo ct Juliette' matinee 50, 50.
"a and So Boxes. $50, s25 and $50 -
IT, T1emorrow Ev,g. at 10 DIE 4als. MEIs
Dippel. Bispham Muhlmann and Ed de Reszke.
Conductor, Damrosch
Friday Ev'g, Nov. 29. at g. AIDA"
Eames and Louise Homer; scotti, Journet.
Muhlmann and De Marchi. Conductor. Seppllll
Df sTVIGL1A Az dTRe The Barber aS Be- Of se1ileJ Sem
brieh; Salignac, Campanari Tavecchia and Ed
de Reszke. Conductor Seppilh ,.r..-,,,,,,, ..
CaIve and FRITZ schefr; De march,. Declery
and Journet Conductor, Flon. :.
Prices for these Performances. 81, IS, ~ -
and 81. General admission, S.
Sunday Ev'g-. Dec. !. at 8. last grand sunday
GRIM Gadski and Louise Homer; Dippel.
Bispham. Muhlmann and Blass. Conductor
Damrosch
Prices for this performance-s1, 50, 81 so and
So. Boxes-s12. SIS and SIS.
EXTRA FAREWELL PERFORMANCES.
Monday Aft. Dec g at 2-Joint appearances
Of Nine. Emma Eames and Sembrich in Mo-
zart's Opera. lie NOZZE DI FIGARO Cfhe
cast. Eames. FRITZ scheff and sem6rich; Cam
panari and Ed de Reszke. Conductor. Seppiln
Monday Ev'g. Dec. q at S-DOUBLE BILL.
LA BOHEME." Suzanne Adams and Scheff;
De march, Perello. Gilbert and Scotti. Con
ductor, Seppillf. To be followed by "CAVAL-
LERIA RUSTICANA-' Calve. Bridewell; Sa-
liEnac, DecIery. Conductor. Flon .,,r,rs--. :,
Tuesday Ev'g, Dec. g. at 7:45 TRISTAN
UND ISOLDE" Louise Reuss-Belce and Louise
Homer; Van Dyck, Bispham. Muhlmann. Reiss
Bars and Ed de Reszke. Conductor. Damrosch-
Wednesday Ev'g. Dec. 4, at S-Farewen ap-
pearance Of Nine. Calve and Nine. Sanderson.
Thursday Aft Dec s. at 2-FareweIl Matinee
Thursday Evg., Dec 5. at 7:45-Farewell night.
Prices for the Extra Performances, 81, 50, "a
and S.
Seats now on sale at the Box Office.
WERER PIANOS USED
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
Bows Were Not RObberg.

The case of Frank Band and Louis
Nave. boys, charged with attempting to
rob George Hansen at Jackson and San
some streets early Sunday morning, was
dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday.
The testimony showed that the defend
ants and two other boys met Hansen and
his friend and asked them to treat
Hansen said he Lad only 15 cents and one
of the boys, not believing him, put his
band in his pocket. Just then two officers
appeared and the defendants were ar
rested, the other two boys running away.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

satisfied with the work done on the ma
rine barracks: the contractors had made
properly responsible He said that Col
onel Denny had told him that he had on
two occasions been embarrassed while in
specting by the fact that Colonel Meade
written report on this point was then
made by Colonel Denny at his orders.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

+er34 ep, teeeeLs eoI ufesseu Jesse " LIEU lieu
army. The proof was positive that the
offense had been committed, but the Com
missioner was Of the opinion that as the
letters had been delivered to their ad-
dresses by the mail carrier the case was
not under the jurisdiction of the Federal
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
Moore Escanes.

United States Court Commissioner Hea-
cock yesterday dismissed the charge
against Major General A. w. Moore Of
Gods Regular Army, barracks at 626
el,isz sfreof ~ ~ 10
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
Calve Will Not Re+ur,,

Nine. Calve has a cold and will not re-
turn to San Francisco, as she at first
planned she enjoys the sunshine daily
and visits all surrounding points of inter
est
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

- HE large audience that was ex-
pected to be present last night to
hear the second performance Of
''Die Walkure' by the Grau COM
! az tho Grand Onera house
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

" HERE should be a regret for every
vacant seat last night at the Grand
Opera-house, and there were many,
for Die Walkure'' was given IN
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
IN AID OF CHILDREN.

Many people of in Boulder as we'll as
in other parts of the state had their
sympathy touched by the sad death of
Rev. John w. Crooks, state missionary
for the Baptist denomination, followed
so closely by the death Of his wit. and
brother-in.law. BY the removal Of the
parents and uncle. FIVE children are left
with but one relative, and she widow,
to care for them. They we're left without
funds. the home they occupied was
mortgaged Tor sI5oo The Baptist State
Convention board has sent out an appeal
to all Baptist churches asking them to
take an offering toward the education
and support of these children. The
First Baptist church Of this city will take
its offering Sunday morning. Anyone
wishing to give anything toward this
object is requested to put it in the offer.
ing on Sunday morning or send it to
Rev. E. g. Lane, 1882 Spruce stree, and
it will be forwarded to the board and
through them presented to the children
or their guardian.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

The musical recital at the preparatory
school last night attracted large crowd.
The classes of Prof Adams Owen and
Miss Browne were at their best and the
teachers came in for enthusiastic ap.
plause. Especially was this true OF Mr.
Owens rendition of 'In Sheltered Vale" t"
the drinking Song" and other bass
solos. Mrs Ohling sang with Mr. Owen
when the Wind Blows in from ths
Sea" She has charming voice in ex.
cellent control. Mrs Ohling appeared in
place of Miss Fanny Andrews. who is
ill. Louis O'Brien possesses rich. full
voice and his "Ave Maria" was finely
rendered. Miss George Cripps IN "ln
the Chimney Corner" and the Misses
Mckenzie, Nicholson, Bernard, Nelson.
Eden. Baylor. Booth, Clark, Browne
and Wilson and Messrs Paul Temple
and Donald Kemp on the piano showed
marked progress. The recital was a
pronounced success.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Hon. H H. Burch and son were over
from Left Hand today 10 interview local
bosses on the water commissionership oi
district No. 5. the Longmont district
Thomas Kneale of the same place seems
to DC we'll in the field tor district No. E.
com prising the territory south of LEI,
Hand creek. There are plenty of other
candidates for both places. however, and
Mr. A c Patton, the local boss. is busy
considering them before passing the
question over 10 the governor.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Today all examinations are concluded.
This is the last day Of the first semester.
Mr. Whitehead. o.. is able to attend
classes once more after severe attack
of neuralgia
The university dance takes place to-
night a, armory hall. 1t promises to be
we'll attended.
A report is current that Miss Vera
Dawson, who lief, Boulder for her home
in Denver. last Monday, is very i'll there.
Miss Theodos,a Ammons. Of the Agri
cultural college at Fl. Collins, came over
to see old friends at the varsity this
morning.
Mr. A. II. Underwood Of Cheyenne,
was a visitor at the varsity this morn
ing. His son is one of the scarlet fever
convalescents.
The new wrestling mat to be used by
Coach Mortimer's classes in the gym.
nasium arrived yesterday. 1t cost an
even hundred dollars.
Mr. Edwin VanCyse Of the Denver
bar, a we'll known Denver attorney, yes.
terday inaugurated series Of lectures on
'Cede Pleading" before the law school.
Mr. Allen of Denver. formerly of
Stanford university, was inspecting the
advantages of the engineering school
this morning. He will probably enroll.
The local oratorical contest takes
place next Friday. Places in the pro
gram were assigned by lot today. The
state contest occurs here two weeks
later.
Vol. l. No. Of the Bulletin Of
American Georaphy is pamphlet of DR..
Allin entitled "Some Principles Under
lying Principles the Teaching of Geo
graphy.
Among the new students who have
entered within the past week may be
mentioned: Engineers-Mr ]. B Carr
OF Longmont. son Of the late Byron L
Carr; Mr. Clyde L. Toylor of Denver, a
former student OF the School of Mines.
Laws-Mr o. P. Willis of Lake Forest
Academy, Mr. r H. Hanna of Santa Fe
and Mr. o. H. O'Hagan of California.
Collepe-Mrs Maude H. Bell, a former
student Graduate department = Miss
Adde Kendrick
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
Money loaned on chattels 1911 18th St,

The Boulder Building and Loan as.
sociation won its application for change
of venue from Denver to Boulder in the
case of Mrs Barry against the association
tor certain lost certificate and its value
The association desires that Boulder
should be enabled to learn upon how
flimsy basis this cause stands.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

P. A. Danforth. of LaGrange. Ga. suf.
fered intensely for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg. but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it IN ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds.
Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it's the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 7sc. Sold by Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
Btsmarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys, Bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR. Kings New Life Pills
They develop every power of brain and
body. Only 75c at Streamer's Drug Store
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

The new evening class in Physical
Culture IS the largest that has yet been
organized. Ladies of all ages, from the
little maid to the dear white haired
grandmother. exercise and laugh to
gether. Such happy times! Most won
derful Improvements in health have re.
suited from this culture. and mothers are
beginning to appreciate it for them.
selves and their delicate daughters.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

The officess and membes Of St. John
society will meet at the residence of Mrs
Malcouronne at 7:3o tonight. Import.
ant bu usiness
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Only IS cents for dance and social
good time at Verein hall. All the pro
ceeds for the widow and children Of the
hot tamale man. Help this worthy
charity along.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

T. B. Stalker has been appointed
Boulder agent for the International
Nursey company Of Denver. and in that
capacity will call upon the citizens for
their orders for nursey stock.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Ladies should remember that during
our sale We are selling all of our SI.75
G. D. and P. N. corsets for $I.oo; our
St.oo corsets at 7sc, and the 75c ones for
soc. Big cut, but you can get them if
YOU call. THE FAIR. H. H. CLARK.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

John &. Henderson has bought the
4 quor house Of Frank Joldinelli on the
north side of Pearl street and will per
sonaliy conduct the business. The
popular Eugene Croft goes from there
to Louis Ehrlich's liquor house
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Boulder Parliamentary club will meet
at Mrs Cowie's Saturday evening. Jan.
76 at 7:3o. All members requested to
be present as business of importance
will be brought before the lub.
MRS Z. D. ADAMS, Sec.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

The art and literature department Of
the Women's club will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the district court room. Dr.
M. NJ. Arnett viii read a paper on Pre-
natal Influence" and Mrs NJ. ID Horn.
beck has consented to give her paper en-
titled "Molhel and Son"
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Wix Howard, the university athlete,
pale and emaciated after long illness.
was lifted on to the north bound train by
fellow students this morning and Sc Mt to
Greeley to recuperate at home.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

1t costs but IS cents for ticket to
render aid to the family Of the hot tamale
man. No one should refuse the German
society havihy this benefit in charge.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

To be sure that you are not deceived
order fruit trees, ornamental and shade
trees, shrubbery and all such stock Of
the International Nursey company
through their resident agent, T. B.
Stalker.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

No one should forget the benen, to be
given Tor the aid of the hot tamale
man. Buy ticket and help this worthy
cause along. 1t is understood the family
are left without dollar and that the
cause is an entirely worthy one.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Mrs Laura Wood opened her class
in china painting January 3rd. Lesson
days Tue :days. Thursdays and Satur.
days a, 1920 Walnut street, opposite
Bowen hotel. 224t
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

We have some OF os, best Silk and
Wool Shirt Waists LETT that we must
sell. Cost will not be considered.
254t The FAIR H. H. CLARK.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

= c. J. O'Connor. the popular landlord
of the Bowen. has rented the Lane ter.
race across from the hotel on Walnut
street. Mrs McGraw has vacated the
terrace for the Rogers block, which she
has leased in connection with her sister.
Mrs Young.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

The wife of Stuart, the machinist, has
been summoned to Cripple Creek. where
her husband is very Ill with pneumonia.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

F. Gross of Fort Collins Is visiting
his old college chum, landlord Ashe
Howard of tbs St. Julien hotel.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

The infant of the Z. L. Coates house
hold is doing quite we'll after a threat
ened attack of scarlet rash
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
LOCAL. NEWS.

Miss Nan Earhart OF Denver is the
guest of Mrs Bergheim.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Clerk OF the District Court Leo Vim.
cent went to Denver this nornipg to as
sist the legislature to legislate.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

EN- Brown of the Hendry & Bolthod
Manufacturing Supply Co, Of Denver,
10 in the city.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Real estate loans,
]. W. RICHARDSON
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Household goods for sale, 1927 Spruce
street. IS 81
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

Mrs S. S. Downer has gone to Long.
mont for a visit with Mrs F. M Downer.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

DR.. Louis El Craine, painless dentist,
will be at Hotel Drummond. 1874 Pine
street, Boulder, Jan 20. one day only.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
No Gr,iEe, Pain

Or discomfort, no irritation OF the in
testines-but gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
1t Saved HIS Log.

Money loaned on chattels 1911 18th ST.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25
Hoods Pills

Sold by all druggists. 25 Genus.
Daily camera., 1901-01-25

ant business.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

A song will outlive all sermons In
The memory H. Giles.
1t is an infamy to die and not be
missed.-Carlos Wilcox.
1t is better to take many injuries
than to give one.-Franklin
All human power is compound Of
time and patience.-Balzac.
Almost always the most INDECENT
are the most generous.-Stanislaus.
Example is the school of mankind:
they will learn at no other.-BuriSe.
Do not speak of your happiness to
one less fortunate than yourself.-Plu-
tarch.
Without good company all dainties
lose their true relish, and, like painted
grapes, are only seen, not tasted
Massinger.
In every part and corner of our life,
to lose oneself is to be gamer, TO for
get ones self is to be happy.-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Blessed be the hand that prepares q
pleasure for a child, for th-re is no
saying when and where 1t may bloom
forth.--nouglas Jerrold.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
Mourning Wells.

To women who wear mourning wells
those of the so-called grenadine are a
blessing. Indeed, by comparison,
those of heavy crepe or nuns yelling,
look and feel unbearable.
These dainty grenadine wells. on the
contrary are light in weight and of
fairy-lille texture, and yet with a splen-
did body. which prevents them from
shelving" or losing their shape.
For summer most women not in abb
solute first mourning, and regardless
of rules, choose them rather short,
with the points reaching very little
below the waist line. Unless one has
just gone from heavy veil to one of
these there's no realizing the sense of
comfort.
AS for price, the real hemstitched
ones begin at $S, and they get finer,
firmer and richer as the figures go up.
But for SO and $3.50 one may get
veil in pretty much the same effect,
which will last as long as she'll care
to wear t.-Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
BE 40 CHAINS.
A Fashion in Vogue in London Now Ex-
pected to Attack New York.

A Fashion in Vogue in London Now Ex-
pected to Attack New York.
The bead chain has not yet reached
in New York the same vogue that 1t
has enjoyed for the dast six months in
London, but the craze seems likely to
be seen here before next winter. Al
ready there are few girls who have not
chains to match particular costumes,
and the summer piazza leisure has
given a decided impetus to the fad.
AS it is, the beads have been i'm
ported by the dealers in nearly every
conceivable shade. They come In
warm tints of terra Gotta, and they
are bright yeilows as well as the more
usual tints 1t must be strange shade
that cannot be found in these beads.
The chain should usually fall In
front nearly to the knee, and the ends
are finished always with some elab-
crate tassel or other ornamentation.
The Japanese and other Oriental stores
have imported painted and fancy beads
in varied colors and designs, and the
strand is punctuated with these at
different points. They come now in
solid colors and also in dull colored
carved woods that alternate effectively
with the colors of the beads that make
up most of the chain. The chains are
used rarely to support lorgnon or
locket and are generally intended only
for ornament They are rarely strong
enough to hold anything heavier than
. lie 70 Of hn pI, ai
They are not likely to remain a
fashion permanently, as they are sim
pie enough to be made without diff
Guilty, and the materials are cheap.
The only thing needed to make them
well is certain neatness in stringing
the beads. A pretty combination seen
the other day was of rather vivid blue
beads ornamented at five points in the
string by bright yellow beads a little
larger than the others. These yellow
beads were strung on each side of a
long oval black bead on which were
painted flowers in a Dresden pattern.
Dark brown beads made up with
bright carmine are very ornamental to
dark brown dress.
The chains are always to be limited
to house wear, and only the informality
of country life excuses them in the
open air. Most of the department
stores sell them now, and in addition
to the pretty colors to be found among
these exhibits there is always the
pleasure of searching in the japanese
and other curio stores for strange
Oriental beads-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
Colored Troops In War.

In view of Mr.. Chamberlain's asser-
ton of our right to employ our colored
troops in any war, it may be asked
whether any other European Power
has ever used such right. The ans
wer is that France used African sol
diers from Algeria in the Franco-Ger-
man war. Several regiments of
Turkos and Spahis fought all through
the campaign, and the former particu-
larly distinguished themselves by
their bravery against the Bavarian
troops in the terrible engagements of
Weissenburg, Worth and Bazeilles.
The term "Turko" was really n nick
name given to infantry regiments
composed of negroes and BedouinS and
specially organized for service in Al
geria. Their uniform was similar to
that of the Iouaves, except that it
was pale blue. Their black faces
were of so sinister a cast that it is
said the German Government circu-
lated pictures of them among its
army in order to accustom the sol
diers to the sight of these African OPP
ponents. Many of the Turkos fell in
action and large numbers were taken
prisoners. A few of them managed
ito get back to Paris at the time of the
Commune. There, without the re-
straint of discipline, they gave way
to drink, and eventually made them
selves such Il nuisance that the Paris
ians were very glad to see the last of
them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

People who travel very little do not
realize how different an old traveller
appears in numberless little details to
one who seldom goes far from home.
Dress wraps and impedimenta of all
Kinds haze a different strap upon
them. The way people enter Pull
man and settle themselves for a jour
ny shows to an observant person
whether they are in the habit of 60
ing only short distances or whether
travelling has become second nature.
The various belongings of an old
traveller may be, and generally are,
very smart but never look new. They
bear the cherished marks of use, and
the labels on much travelled valise
or trunk are never removed with the
consent of the owner. who values
these baggage stamps of far off lands
as much as an Alpine climber does
the notches and names of famous
climbs on his mountain staff. Woe
betide TIE unfortunate maid or valet
who is over-zealous enough to clean
and polish up the sole-leather bags
that have rare custom house marks
upon them! A young woman about
to go abroad for the first time was in.
terrupted by friend while busy oil
ing her new leather trunk with q rag
which she dipped from ii ne to time