davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

ChaFles Giblyn vas a distinct hit as
the Thrums policeman, "WearywarlG''
and Mr.. BlaCkmOre was suitable east
as Captain Halliweil The other mem
berS OF the company. nOta bly, Mr.
Hyues- Miss Holt, Miss Douglas and
Mr.. Downs had smaller parts. bus filed
requirements 20 the letter. Mr.. Cole.
as Rob Dow. had his first opportunity
and he made a favorable impression.
The mob scenes were well worked up
and splendidly given.
1t was rather a surprise to see the
house only half full last night and it is
difficult 10 account for. but il is not
likely that the excellent production will
be greeted with such houses all week
With che days rest the company shou- d
give a performance tar superior to any
thing in which they have been seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

In addition to The change in the Salt
Lake Opera company noted last sun
day-the resignation Of Mr.. Weihe and
the selection of Mr.. Mcclellan as mu-
steal Observation-Disclosures Whitney an
noUnced last evening that Miss Arvilla
k2rk will sing the part in "Fatinitza"
sntended for Miss Savage. who viii not
Tie able to appear. Miss Clark is A IA
iTOrite solOist and her debut upon the
operate stage viii be regarded with in
taTeSf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

The Christian Science recital at
which the new pipe organ viii be heard
for the first time. viii be given this
evening commencing at o'clock. The
entertainment is free and the public is
frr-ftaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

The sale fo- the Sousa concerts next
Friday opened at Daynes' music store
yesterday The sale is heavier-cOn-
sidering the fact that il opened FIVE
days IN advance-than for any taber-
nacie entertainment in several years.
Yesterdays sale was for Friday even
ing only The matinee tickets viii be
on sale today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
The Turn of the Oheel.
BY BARRY PAIN.

The cabnan who told me the story pre-
fers to remain anonymous, nor is there
any necessity to mention the name of
the out-of-work valet. Both have seen
better days and their identification would
be embarrass ing to their highly respect
able relations.
1t was on a Sunday afternoon in Reg
ent's park that the cabman encounter
ed the valet They had not met for
long time and exchanged greetings of
a sardonic kind; the descent of the social
scale is likely to make men somewhat
ironical at their own expense. And then
the cabman, noting the excessively out
of-work appearance of his friend, said:
your
Eyes, I've been out some time now.
I've still got a pound or two left, but
I'm making it last OUT Gle had pre-
cisely two sh1llings and fourpence left,
as a matter of fact; but then the cabman
is married man and ought not to lend
money, as the valet was aware.) And
I've got decent suit of clothes still,
though, of course, 7 don't wear them to
knock about in; they're for when I'm
getting a place or am trying to keep it.
What threw you out this last time?"
80, the usual said the valet laconical-
ly, and without shame,
well, I've chucked it myself. Other
wise we might-well. what do you think?
One wouldn't hurt u.s."
mot for me- said the valet 81 swore
off when got the sack In fact, that's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

and one which is sure to find favor WITH
local music lovers. The soloists of the
occasion will be the Misses Esther Sil-
genia and Constance Osborn, the former
appearing in a soprano solo and the lat
ter contributing a piano solo.
The band numbers fer this concert will
be varied and entertaining, one of the
most pretentious compositions being the
grand selection from Il Lombardi,'' by
Verdi The program me will also include
one of Mr.. Settings own compositions
entitled DIANA which is said to be a
very striking selection. Other numbers
on the programme include Kretschmer's
beautiful march, with Iron Hand"
''The Escape From the Seraglio," by
Mozart, and the concert waltz, LES
Eleurs,'' by Waldteufel. There will be
the usual number of encore selections,
among which popular music will be lib
orally represented. Popular prices will
prevail, and the following presents the
programme complete:
Part l.
March-"With Iron Hand" - Kretschmer
Oyerture-.The Escape from the
"Aase's Death c.Peer GyntO ...... Greig
I'm the Hall of the Mountain King
Grand deS see st lombard .Segag
Part H.
Piano "Rhapsodie Hongroise,
Constance Osborn.
Soprano Solo-"My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. ............. Saint-Saens
Esther Eugenia Osborn.
Part HI
Overture Diana .................. Selling
a. Minuet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Paderewski
b A Greek Intermezzo-. Iris .Ephraim
Concert Waltz-"Les Fleurs''. .Waldteafel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17


die Gotterdan1me rung-
Siegfried's Parting From Brunhilde,
Siegfried's Death. Funeral March. Clos
ing Scene.
Solosts-
Miss Milka Ternina, Mr.. Ellison Van
HooSe.
Contrast it with the programme given
by the orchestra at its first concert just
twenty years ago:
First Concert
Saturday, Oct. 90, 1881. at p. m.
Programme.
Overture OPP. q, Dedication OF
the House e....... ...-....BeetnoNen
Air ("Orphcus ....................... Giuck
Symphony in fat (No. Il OF
Breitkopf's Edition) ......:.....; Haydn
Bailet-Music c.Rosamunde' D.. Schubert
Scena (Odysscusl ........... Max Bruch
Festival Overture ........-......:.. w eber
Conductor-Mr. George Henschel.
Soloist-Ms SIS Louise Cary.
Fri. Ternina is one of the most salts
factory Wagnerian singers We have, and
although we lose much by taking her
out of the operate frame and deny her
costume and action, there is still great
charm and power in her work When
she sang the role of Brunhilde in Die
Walkure'' some time ago she gave new
meaning to this Kaleidoscope character
and brought out the womanly side of
Wotan'S daughter as strongly as Lef-
mann had accented the attributes OF the
goddess and Brena and seized UP on the
Joyous and irresponsible traits of the
youthful Brunbilde. In her music the
other evening TerniDa was less seductive
as Venus than she was impressive as
Brunhilde. There was warmth In
her voice that bespoke the woman more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

from >TS}lte-as jolly as the other sedate
--as spartingly interesting as the other
was deadly dun. Here was q perfect
army Of artists, from youthful Jean Ger
ardy to dignified Clarence Eddy. Rein
hold L. Herman held q small court of his
own in enc corner of the lobby, and Vic
tor Herbert presided over another fur
Their down the corridor.
Otto Floershein, with newly imported
Dresden mustaches, and his brilliant col
league, James Huneker. were but one
couple of a score that promenaded amid
q Handwriting crowd Of tenors. organ
lists and managers that We're eager to
hear the latest news and gossip from
across the water and beamed greetings
en- everybody right and left.
And meanwhile Mr.. Gericke was lead
ing his band through a programme of ex-
cerpts from Wagner's dramas in the most
approved metronomic fashion. Frau
Milka Ternina, arrayed in shimery white
represented both the seductive Venus and
the yengefal Brunhilde, and Mr.. Eli
son Van Hooae was an excellent foil as
the liberty-loving Tannhauser and the
dying Siegfried, and the orchestra pass
ed from 'Tannhauser' to die AIeister-
singer, and from Die Mes tersinger" TO
die Gotterdammerung'' with the ease
OF practiced perfection, and aroused en-
thusasm all along the line. but it was
the enthusiasm of the charmed rather
than the enthusiasm of the electrified.
We all take exception to perfection, no
matter where we find it, whether it be
in the makeup Of our neighbot or our
neighbours orchestra.
Ever since MIR Gericke first took hold
OF this remarkable body of instrument
talists he has striven for the impossible
and has attained it. l know of no other
band here or in Europe of which this
criticism can be made. bat surely no
fault can he found with the Boston SYM
phony orchestra, either in the balance OF
tonal effects, in attack, in precision, in
knowledge of the programmes offered
and the responses to it's leaders wishes.
And it is just this superhuman perfec-
ton against which we crop out. Oh! for
harsh brassy horn or a quickened tempo
or any that is not absolutely and exactly
as il should be!
The programme presented was seeming
~ most attractive to its many auditors
1t was listened to in grave silence and
was applauded tat the proper places
with enthusiasm and zeal But it was
not an ideal programme by any means.
An operate concert. even if it be all
Wagner. is not the musical food we lock
for at a symphony concert-sure not at a
Boston Symphony orchestra concert The
programme is here appended:
"TannhauSer''-
Overture, "Bacchanale,' and Scene Be
tween Tannhauser and Venus From the
First Act. paris Version.)
die Meistersinger'
Walthers Prize Song
Intermission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

promises t6 be exceedingly well rendered
The following is the programme:
''Dort liegt die Helmet, mir am
Rhein ......................C. Attenhofer
Male Chorus.
Baritone Solo-'Bergnache nit del
mem Waldeszauber' Wilhelm Berger
Mr.. AdolDh Tiplm.
"Koenigin Waldlieb'-
Max Meyer Olbersleben
Mixed Chorus
WEN Liebe Rosen bringt'-
f. V. I1leist
Male Chorus
Soprano solo ........ Mrs. A. P HerschIer
Mixed Chorus and Baritone Solo
'Das Lied Won der Glocke'' =. Max BrucT
Baritone, Mr.. Martin Giesen.
Elm Abenteuer HANDLES Carl Reinecke
Operetta in one act. Cast of characters:
Georg Friedrich Handel
Mr.. Martin Giesen
Powell, the smith Mr.. p. J. Giesen
Kathleen .......... Mrs. A. P Kersehler
Charlie Mrs. Theodore A. Lienal
John Bnmber ."............ Mr.. Carl Eue
Peasants
William Spear. Mr.. Charles Bloeser
Jack Plum MIR George P. Fredriks
Henry Flock .......... Mr. Adolph Timm
Hostess of The Horseshoe
Mrs. George j. Rank
Messengers, Peasants, Etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
RICH MUSICAL TREAT
NINE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
PLAY IN ST. PAUL
DEC. s
SHE IS FAMOUS IN EUROPE
Her Great individuality Makes Her
Performances Creations Rather
Than Recitations--Comi
Musical Entertainments.

Fannie Bloomheld-zeisler will give
concert in st. Paul Thursday evening,
Dec. 5, under the auspices Of the Schu-
bert club. The endeavors of the Schu>
bert club to place before its members
the best will have reached a most graft
flying height when Nine. Bloomfeld-zeis-
Ter demonstrates to the music-loving pub
lie the marvellous traits which have won
distinction for her in all countries
Fannie Bloomfield was born in Austria
But, says a well-known critic, this
mistake was rectified by the prompt re-
moyal of her parents to Chicago, where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17


my only chance to get another place and
iving-unless, of course, write to Dear
papa again, and I'd sooner cut my
throat" For the cabnan was, as has
been said, a married man, and therefore
it was expedient that he should avoid the
thing that made him a cabman. But 1t
is to be feared that the Wallets VOWS of
total abstinence were ina ginary.
'.Then we'll have some tea somewhere.
know a place near here where they can
dc you chop and it's not too filthy"
Its awfully good OF you But
1--WE been in luck lately-backed will
ner at a very good price. My 'missus' has
a brother in the stable. You come
along
The valet came along, and ate that
which was set before him. Then he sat,
with his head in his hands, smoking a
short clay, silent, with a grim and deadly
look ON his face. Then he began soliio-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

going on"
That's a rent rag
Yes, but what's rent rag?'
We'll, when some man gets down on
his luck and can't pay his rent. he has
a kind of benefit dance. The other ten
arts come to it, and chip in 10 or Is
cents apiece. They get lots of fun out
of it, and he raises So OR 81 to pay his
rent. That's a rent rag.
whats the lantern got to do with it %
That's the way q lent rag is adver-
tised. When that lantern is out the col
ored people know that someone is giving
a dance to raise rent money. When
someone else gives a rag he is sup
posed to come around. and put in his
bit It's a good scheme, only they say
some of them try to work it too often.o-
Milwaukee, Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

his masters. His first appearance in
opera was in 1897, when he sang the role
of Tannhauser in Philadelphia, with the
Damrosch-Ellis Opera compAry. Since
Their he has sung iii London, and had
other appearances here IN America. His
best work was done in Walther's Prize
Song singing with freedom OF tone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

house occupied almost exclusively by poor
colored people.
In the day time the sidewalk swarmed
with little black children, and there were
dark faces peering over every sill all the
way UP to the roof He knew the corner
pretty well, but he couldn't understand
why a Chinese lantern should be hung
ont of a window. 1t had little decorative
value swinging against the lonesome
front, and the man who saw it couldn't
remember that the day was an anniver-
sary calling for Illumination.
A policeman happened along and the
man asked him about it.
What's the meaning Of that lantern
up there?"
Don't you know?''
why no. The windows up there are
lighted and there seems to be something
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

than the. siren and she was more con-
vincing in Brunhildes music than in
that of the charming Venus.
Mr.. Ellison Van Hose was heard on
This occasion for the first time with the
Boston Symphony orchestra and acquit-
ted himself with credit to himself and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
MUSIC IN new YORK
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OPENS THE REGULAR METRO
FoLfTAN SEASON
CONCERT TOO NEARLY PERFECT
Frauiein Terninn. Soloist, Makes 5,
Decided Hit as BruRhiIde-
Frau Lehman Also Seen
in Same Role.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov 16-It was very
festal occasion that eli .sed the prelimin-
airy anu opened the regular musical sea-
son of 1872 Mr. Wilhelm Gericke and
his Boston Symphony orchestra filled
the Carnegie hall to OVERLOOKING with a
crowd of music lovers the like OF which
has not been seen in many q Gay or many
. year The seats were all flied and
filled early with the heavy respectables-
the men and women that are apt to take
their music q bit seriously. But back
of the seats ard packed against the doors
and out overhowing into the Hobbies. AMI
onto the stairs there was another crowd
as different from the other as black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

It was about 10 O'clock at night and on
Wells street, not far from Fourth, that
man saw a Chinese lantern swinging
outside third-story window OF a build
ing across the way. The building was
boXlike structure prematurely run to
old age, and he knew it to be tenement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
STATE BAND CONCERT.

Second of the Series to BE Given
This Afternoon.
The second of the Minnesota State
band concerts will occur at the Grand
opera house this afternoon at $3.50. The
sale of seats has teen quite large and
there is every reason 20 believe that the
success of the first concert will be more
thar duplicated on this occasion.
Prof Selling has arranged what he
considers a very entertaining programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Horncseekers.

Low round trip rates West during No.
ye1nber and December. Call at Soo Line
Ticket Office, SS39 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
He Lived with His Cook.

"Are YOU the man who advertises Own
your own home?' !" said the detected
II am answered the real estate dealer.
1.-THE what?"
saThe recipe. The modus operandi. l
want to know what to do in my, own
home Our cook has temper Ike d
raging lion. and muscles like Hercules,
If YOU can tell me how to dispossess her
moneys no object. washington star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
A Renf Rag.

Messengers. Peasants, j
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
too careful in keeping in close and ac-
curate toucn with the work of those
who have been educated here. q

too careful in keeping in close and ac-
curate touch with the work of those
who have been educated here.
IN several cases graduates Of this in
|5stitution are planting the methods and
the spirit of this work i'll surprising
ly successful manner, on large SCALE
in various parts OF the South. Espe-
cially is this true of the school known
as the Mt, Meigs Institute, at Waugh,
Ala; the Snow Hill Industrial Insti-
tute, Snow Hill, Ala; the Christians
burg Institute, at Cambria, Va. IS the
Denmark Industrial School, at Dem.
mark, S. 81, as well as several Others,
1t: is a notable and encouraging fact
that in the case of the schools at Snow
Hill and Denmark, that the prime NOV
ers in starting and encouraging these
schools have been Southern white men.
More and more each year We arel
aiming to secure the most promising1
students from a wide section of terri
tory and to SO train them that they
Will return to their homes and give
their communities the benefit OF their
training.
As fact as possible we are encourag-
ing our graduates and others to intro.
sduce training in agriculture into thej
public schools of the South This we
think very important for the schools!
coated in the small towns and rural
districts
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
FINANCIAL.
CASTRO PLANS
Continued From FIRST Pare,

sCOntinued From First Page.>
~ snarantee the neutrality of the nro.
Iosed canal, the scheme fell through Rnt
ot}liFar never ceased to revive it from
time 70 time, and it became a carf3ina,
principle Of his policy. He realized moi
D l'ass me great commercial advantages of
suGli d waterway, but the. great effect
when water communication between
me me atlantic and Pacific coasts of the 90
lomplan union would have in holding tho
federation together,
IS a canal across the isthmus would brin Q,
the different parts Of the country together
a ING consolidate their interest as nothing
e y IN the world would. The great diff
cuity OF communication between the DIFF.
iefent parts of the union, owing ia no
c lisrac ter Of The country, tended to foster
.le spirit OF segregation, against which
. .'oilVar Fought and which finally rent tha
nation into disordered fragments.
me ysar OF his death, 1880, Bolivar sent
engineers ENGINEERS to the isthmus of Panama to
make make surveys for a canal Before thev
5lea acsnleed the scene of their labors how
eyer, tho great liberator died and the fed
GRAFTON dissolved Bolivar was heyfatber
81 Inc idea of an isthnian canal as he
was was OF the idea OF South American unity
ana ana II IS, perhaps, natural coincidence
mat. IN the Year which viii in all nrob..
apliitys see the canal taken up, not to be
again abandoned until the waterway IL
complete, sees also the revival Of tho
scene of a Colombian union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
------------ ---------i------- -
TUshEuEE
Annual Repelto Of Principal Book ~ r ~ i,

Annual Report Of Principal hooker i Was,
Ing ton. 3s
40 the Trustees of the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute:
Gentlemen: During the presenl
school year 1853 students have been
IN attendance, and the average daily
attendance has been 1910. About one
third have been young women and the
remainder young men. The. average
age has been 1879, and none have been
admitted under IA years of age, and
unless they have had some academic
preparation. The students have come
to us from 20 states and territories.
and 1l from s foreign countries, including
II s from Cuba and Porto Rico, .a75s
ATTENDANCE.
Aside from the students Just named,
who are in the regular Industrial, acad-f
e EN- and religious departments, there
are LOO IN the training school, which is
taught upon the school grounds and
under our control. This training school
IS attended by the small children from
the town Of Tuskegee and the children
Of our teachers, and is not only used to
benefit children of the town, but as q
school OF practice for those of our stu
dents g who expect to Become teachers.
"a night school is also maintained in
the town Of Tuskegee, which has an at
tendance of SO students, and is com
posed OF persons who work in the town
during the day.. An afternoon cook
Ing class is also maintained in the
town OF Tuskegee for the benefit OF
women who are in service. In this
cooking school, it is the4aim to teach
the best and latest methods of prepar-=
ing and serving food, and other house
hold duties. Most of those who attend
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901. !

4 large number Of good things, as
we'll as bad ones, have been brought
out by the Roosevelt Washington In
S;ident- and among the good ones is the
following from the Chicago Chroni-
Gle (Dem. J.: n g
President Roosevelt is accredited
with the courage of becoming the first
Federal Executive to entertain a Ne
Sro in the White House. q.
1t appears to be forgotten that
Grover Cleveland invited Fred Doug
lass to be his guest at the White
House. The occasion must have been
agreeable, for Booker Washington has
been the guest CT. Mr.. CLEVELAND at his
home in Princeton.
No sophism is more obviously al
surd than that of social equality
No pigment in the blood can make
one human being the social equal, SUI
perior Or inferior Of another, no mat
Ter ter how much it affect the hue Of the
sspidermis. Every white man is not
the social equal Of every other white
man Social equality consists logic
ally in asaptability for enjoyable COM
ss'aniolnship. socius is Latin for
companion Z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

supply The calls from white people
for our graduates to take charge Of
various departEa of agriculture, are
especially numerous. If we had the
room and means, we could find oppor-
st tl for the greatest usefulness for
many times more graduates than we
are sending out. H
In accordance with "a vote Of the
Trustees, Rev. r. C. Bedford, one of
our trustees, is spending a portion of
each year in making personal inspec-
tion Of the work of our graduates and
undergraduates and one gratifying
fact in connection with this inspection
is that very few men and women who
have spent any considerable time at
this institution are to be found in idle
ness zs
Since the entire value of our work
is to be tested by the success of our
graduates, we feel that we cannot be
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

-merican Women's clubs into the
eneral Federation is not from the.
rgest and most progressive cities Of.
lie states in which such opposition is.
ound, but it comes from the more
rovincial clubs of the smaller towns.
In ST. Paul club women of the high
st class socially, after being enter
lined by an Afro-American club, fint
,emselves not only uncontaminated
1T filled with. respect and admiration
or their entertainers; and in st
ouis the Wednesday Club, probabl,
ae most important woman's club il
le whole Louisiana Purchase, is un
'illing to throw any obstacle in the
pWard path of sister women, ant
1es no menace. to society in the recog
.tion of the Afro-American clubs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
God works in mysterious ways His

God works in mysterious ways His
wonders to perform The Southern
people who made sucn a mountain of
the mole hill OF Booker T. Washing
tons dining with the President, have
made: MI: Washington a much bigger
man than he was before and have
brought him to the notice Of more
people than would ever have paid any
particular attention to him. They
have made very many people express
their honest sentiments, and we find
we have good friends where we least
expected to find them