davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
NIGHT OWLS AT STAR.
Fred Riders BurlesGuers to Appear
This Week.


This Week.
The attraction at the Star theater for
the week of March "A is Fred Riders
New Night Owl Burlesquers the Oldest
and most popular organization Of its
kind now appearing before the public.
This season Mr.. Rider has surrounded
himself with large and exceptionally
strong company, numbering over thirty
people, 1t opens with the usual first
part, but it differs, of coarse, in many
features from the usual first parts, as in
it are introduced lively comedians, pref
ty women, elaborate costumes and mu-
steal specialties above the avera ge
.burlesQues. The singing of the women
in the chorus is a feature.
Mitchell and Love, who open the olio,
are singing and talking coined ans, who
will keep the audience amused. They
will be followed by McCa,e and CareW
in a comedy sketch entitled"An Irish
Lord;'' the Silvinis. acrobats and equil-
ibrists; Healy and Farnum, dancers, and
THE Newsboys Quintette.'
The closing burlesque entitled Forbid
den Sweets In which the entire COM
pany appear, is handsomely staged. 1t is
replete with plenty of color ana good
singing and dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
ANNA HELD NEXT WEEK.
Dainty French Actress Brings Her
Latest Success to st. Paul.

Latest Success to st. Paul.
When something less than two wears
ago Anna Held, Partisan music hall
singer of debated ability, at the Man
haitian theater. bowed her thanks to an
seen her accomplish a most difficult bit
of work with great credit to herself, any
number of persons expressed wonder at
well worth the notice of those who re-
member the, French actress as she was
before the days of "Papa's Wife," the
Held is claimed to have retained her
former dash and spirit, but TO have tenn
pered it with much skill and discretion.
every one concerned. and there is little
doubt that it will draw well at the Met
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
N IHE DOMAIN ()F MUSIC
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO RI, TON
DERED MISS PACE THURS
DAY NIGHT
MADAME CARREN0 COMING
President Mckinley Spares Marine
Band Long Enough to Enable
1t to Make
Tour,

A concert viii be given for Miss Flor
ence Marion Pace Thursday evening at
Mozart hall. The soloists besides Miss
Pace, will include Mrs w N Porteous.
alto; Mr.. Harry Eugene George, tenor:
C. Ellis Fisher, basso; Arthur o. Bergh,
violinist. Mrs. F. L. Hoffman, and Miss
Minnie Bergh will play the accompani-
mentS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

ropolitan. where 1t Is to be seen Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
April l, and 8. There will be no mat
1nee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

positions are melodious and express a fine
seriousness that occasionally rises to
loftfer heights. Both organ and vocal in
terpretations were adequate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

The College Glee club. under the direc-
ton of Miss Beldcn, sang some spirited
college songs.
A sacred concert was given Friday
evening at st. Luke's church. The con-
cert was complimentary to Mrs. Frank
L. Hoffman,, organist of the church, and
included the presentation Of the complet-
ed parts of Arthur Koerners sacred tri-
ology, 1.-THE Crucifxion OF Christ and
THE Burial Of Christ Mr.. koerner pre-
sided at the organ and Miss Helen Grace
Danz soprano, was the soloist. The COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

The Easter music at the Central Pres
byterian church Will include the anthem,
Easter Sunshine Breaks Again,
Schneider; Dudley Bucks "Allelulia;''
Christ Our Passover Schilling, and
"l1ark, Hark My Soul" Shelley. Mrs.
NJ @ Graves, soprano, Will sing the Of
fertory solo. Prof Wheaton will have
charge of the music.
Jan Kubelik, whose violinism Is Great
ing a furore wherever he is heards has
been made court violinist Of Roumania.
Nine. Carreno, the great pianist, who
gives recital at the Peoples church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

A concert was given Friday evening at
Dayton's Bluff M. E. church for the bene-
fit of St. Paul German M. E. college, at
ST. Paul Park. Among the interesting
numbers on the programme were the vio-
lin solos played by little Georgia Telley.
Walter Mahle played a mandolin solo;
Ethel Falk, either solo, and the college
orchestra, under the direction of Miss
Nellie A. Hope, gave several numbers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
''sonothiar New Unaer The sun. p

All Doctors have biod 70 cure CA
TARRH by the use Of poNders acid
gases, inhAlers aud drugs In paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuou'
membranes causing them oerack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used In
the inhAlera have entirely eaten away
the same membranes that their makers
have aimed 10 cure, while pastes and
ointmsnts cannot reach tho disease.
An ODD aud experienced practitioner
who has for many years male q close
study and specially Of the treatment OF
CATARRH, has at last perfected a
Treatment which when faithfully used,
not only relieves at once, but per-
manenlly cures OATARRH. by remoy-
ing the cause. stopping the discharges
and curing all Inflammation. II is the
only remedy known 10 science that act
ually reaehes the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known ~ "sNUF-
FLEs the GUARANTEED CATARRH
CURE" and is sod at the extremity low
price Of 0ns Dollar. each package con-
tanning Internal and external medicine
sufficient for full months treatment
spd everything necessary 10 Ia perfect
use.
"sSUFFLRs" 10 the only perfect
CATARRH CURE ever made and 10
nov recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that Annoying and dis
gustlns dlseAse. Itcures all inflammation
quickly and permanently and Is ALEC
wondesiullv quick 10 relieve HAY FEW
Err or COLD In the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FILES" will save you II you use IL at
once II 10 no ordinary remedy, but .
complete treatment Witch 10 positively
guaranteed 10 cure CATARRH in any
form or stage II used according TO the
directions which accompany each pack
age. DON tdelay but send for IL AZ once,
and write full particulars az 10 your
condition, and you will receive special
advice from the discoverer Of this won
deriul remedy regarding your case with
out cost to you beyond the regular
price OF "sNUFFLRs" the GUARAN-
TEEDCATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid TO any address In the
United States or Canada on receipt Of
One Dollar. Address Dept. E8i4.
EDWIN b. GILES 4 COMPANY, 2sSe
and 1889 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
PARENTS REPRovED.

The editor Of the Ephraim Rutsrpris.
reads the parents Of that town a lecture
.ou home duties. wha, he says is Ia a
dssrs. applicable 70 every parent Ia the
State, In fact. there arc fathers and
mothers In every community In Utah
ana out Of Utah guilty Of laIlty 10 sale
guarding the morals Of their Offspring
and they should be rsprimAnded AZ does
the Enterprise reprove the parents Of
Ephraim in the following.
The freedom with which young boys
and gIrls have been allowed to roam the
streets Of this city In the Aight time
has often been commented upon 10 these
columns. such lloenes Ia bound To
breed immortality, and is bound to bring
sorrow and unhappinsss TO many homes.
II may sound harsh TO say IL, bu. Il IL
certainly a fact this town IL getting a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

In the Justices Court, In and for
Coalyllle Precinct, County Of summit,
State Of Utah. Before VIM, IL. Smith,
Justice OF the Peace.
Coalville Cooperative Mercantile In-
stitu,ion, u corporation, plaintiff,
W.
Thomas Dixon, defendant. -summons
The State Of Utah to the said defend
ant
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the above entitled court within
ten days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you, II served within the
county In which this action ls brought,
otherwise, within twenty days after this
service, and defend the above entitled
action brought against you to recover
tho SUN Of 6ity.one aud Al tt6i4l dol
lars, with legal interest thereon from
November l2, 1901, due the Coalyille Co
operative Mercantile Institution, a cor
porhtion, for goods, wares and merchan-
disc sold and delivered to you and the
Eum OF seventy-one and 30 ltTl.s5) dol
lars with legal interest thereon from
November i2, 1901, due Welsh, Dnscoll
& Buck, corporation, for goods, wares
aud merchandise cold aud delivered to
you, said sum OF tl.s5 having been sold,
assigned and transferred to said Coalyille
Cooperative Mercantile Institution by
said Welsh, Drisooll 4 Buck, before the
commencement Of this action, aud In
case Of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
20 the demands Of the complaint.
WA. II. SAITH,
1890 Justice Of the Peace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Allow mo 10 say few words In praise
otChamberlain's Cough Remedy. had
very severe cough and cold and feared
l would get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose Of this medicine I felt
better, three bottles Of II cured my cold
and the pains In my chest disappeared
entirely. am most respectfully yours
for health, Ralph 5. Meyers, 6t-Thirty-
eeventh ST., Wheeling, W. Va. for sale
by John Boyden& Son, Druggists.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAxstive Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II falls
to cure. L. W. Groves signature lie on
each box. 2bc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Two groAt tssts Of trlsGdship-to b
asked TO lend money without security,
or to give a candid opinion Of snother's
psssry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

as well as for Methodists and others to
give relief to troubled minds through pray
Ell and such religious instruction as has
been effectual for ages.
1t is safe to predict that all this wtl
no more disturb Christian Science than
the Pope's bull affected the comet. A
Methodist preacher attending the General
Conference at Chicago last May went 10 q
prayer meeting at the Christian Sciences
temple to see what it might be. To his
surprise he met more than a thousand
healthy, well-dressed people. They con-
Quoted the services in their way for an
hour or so, then followed an hour or moro
Of enjoyable sociability. In giving his ac-
count of his investigation he said. They
don't conduct a prayer meeting as L do. but
/ never had half a thousand at a prayer
meeting. and 1 never saw such a crowd
Of robust men and women together I'm my
life, without some invalid with them"
1t is safe to predict, also. that at no
time in a thousand years will any Chris
tan Scientist. or Catholic priest. or Meth
odist exhorter, be arrested under this
brutum fulmen; but. if one is. he cannot
shake his CORY looks at Governor Durbin
and say he did it, for, wise man that he is,
in this contest between the doctors and
the Catholics and others, he prudently
kept silence. 1t is no fight Of his.
indianapolis. March 16. u. L SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
HEAD OF THE CHURCH.
Edward VII and His Relation 10 tho
English In Hierarchy.
Boston Advertiser.

Boston ADVERTISER.
A good deal of attention has been called
on both sides OF the Atlantic 10 the SOL
emn abjuration Of the Roman Catholic
Church and faith which has 10 he made
by each new king or queen Of the United
Kingdom upon his or her first public ap-
pearance for the performance OF "A state
function. To citizens OF ou- own country.
accustomed as they are TO the aosoluts
equality OF all churches and all religious
beliefs in the eye OF the law, this british
Col emony seems intoleranf, To- say ihe
least. To the student OF history that cere-
mony appears rather curious and IBstruc-
tive than otherwise important.
The law and custom by when the mCn-
arch at the beginning OF his resSn sol
EMMY pledges himself never TO be a Roman
Catholic, date back 10 those tr0u5lous
times when questions Of religion gave rise
10 war, to revolutions. to changes Of dynas-
ty; times in short. when church and state
were everywhere so bound up together that
unless the head OF the state. who Il also
legally head of the church. was in harmony,
r~eligiOusly, with the majority OF the pco-
pie of the state, something like anarchy
would inevitably result.
In particular. the abjurat,On oath Il an
expedient devised at the period when VIII
lam, Prince Of Orange. and Mary his wife.
became King and Queen OF England. after
the revolution Of 1855, which put an end
to the reign of James III and made the
princes Of the house of Stuart exiles from
the realm TO which that house had given
four monarchs.
James II was not only a Roman Cath
Ollie. but was so jealous for that faith that
he conceived the idea Of undoing the work
ant English reformers. and restoring Eng
lard 10 her old time allegiance 10 the Pope.
king James therein undertook a task
which no monarch in the world could have
less fitted TO undertake than any other
monarch in the world would have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

need of that other. only to forsake him in
his own?
Suddenly the silence of that dreadful
suspense was pierced by a woman's voice.
clear. resonant. even tr~iumphant-the voice
of Mademoiselle
Quick. Quick" she cried, come to me
quick If you cannot see me. you can
hear me, 1t is I-Jose-who am waiting
for you"
Almost as the words passed her lips the
window they now watched so intently was
swallowed up in a denser volume of smoke,
but as it cleared away. a shuddering sigh
of relief. followed by a shout. broke from
their midst. The mad captain had, at the
last moment. leapt for his life.
1t was a scene the like of which had
never been witnessed before-is never likely
to be witnessed again-at Slowford-on-Sea
The %neighbors had been honestly and hu-
namely anxious TO save the life of the
doctors patient, but they may, perhaps,
be forgiven if. on his reaching terra firma.
they were for awhile deluded into the be-
lief that they had not only. one lunatic
but a couple let loose amongst them. Even
the good fellow who had forced his own
greatness on the governess was oppressed
as he did it with doubts of her sanity,
which her subsequent conduct was scarce
ly calculated to remove.
OF course, as Mrs. Enderby said after
wards, there were excuses TO be made for
her-it would have been quite too dreadful
to see the man you had been engaged to
FOR years, and whom you had given up
for dead, perish miserably before your very
~eyes-still, how she dared go up to him
afterwards, believing him to be out of his
mind, she, Evelyn, couldn't conceive.
mo, l don't suppose you can" the doc
tor replied CURLY.
He had lost his best patient, for the COM
missioners confirmed the opinion. at which
ne had himself arrived, that the combined
shock of the fire and the recovery of the
woman he loved had restored to the mad
captain the full possession of his facul-
ties. and though the house was insured,
in this case, as in others, there were house
hold goods no money could replace.
He did find it hard to forgive the cook,
to whose taste for novelette, reading In
bed the catastrophe was due, still, if it
hadn't happened.
Frank Enderby was a good sort and as
he stood at the altar some six weeks
later to give mademoiselle away, he would
not, if he could, have remained the richer
for the spelling of two innocent lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
ltiful things are SO many.

Life's beautiful things are so many.
So free TO the humbiest one.
That even to count them for thoughts delight
An. surely, we'd never be done.
But Only because Of their plenty.
Because they are ours when we viii.
We value them lightly as common and cheap,
And our souls are unsatished still.
Reaching out for the things OF our dreaming.
With visions so stubborn and blind,
That the rapture which calls TO us day by day
Is too near for our seeking to find.
Oh, the loss OF II all. and the Pity.
And the yearning and hunger and pain.
That we live In q world or beautiful things.
The beauty Of which we disdatnt
RIPLEY D. ssunderu. n q. Louis Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Chicago Record.
What kind o. man Is Jipps?"
Hes this kfAd. II you invited him to
dine with you and he lost his umbrella
al your house he'd make you pay for H."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

cnmnlaia External and internal Treatment for Every HumuE

EEHE1REEE1 Consisting of CuTIcuRA Soar (2c) to kanset the skin f cras and
VSEGASGk Gu saes and softer the hckened cuuce; CUTIcURA OSTMEs Q&),
to instantly ny itching irritation, and nhammauon.a and oothe and
!hf DEL, 1s.Z1 A SINGLE SET, costing but : 2. Is often sufficient to cure the most
Se fas' SMah h al drrrra hroHrhont the world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
TEST OF THEIR DEMOCRACY.
Eligibility of Voters at Congress
siOnal Election in Texas.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. June ls-The Dallas County
Democracy. through its Executive Commit
tee. to-day put itself on record more dras-
tically than the party In this State has ever
done before. in the matter of imposing con-
dftions for voters to participate in the
party's councils. BY resolution II limited
the eligibility Of voters in the coming con-
greesional primaries exclusively to white
men. and. even in their cases. to those who
voted for Bryan for President and for all
the candidates Of the party down to Con-
stable. which was the lowest ONCE on the
ticket. in November last
The exact test adopted Is ~ follows:
Il am Democrat and supported the
Democratic ticket at the last general cleo
tion-national. State and county-and
pledge myself to support the nominee OF
the Democratic Convention to be held At
Meridian. Tex. on July 4. 1901. for Con-
gressman for the Sixth District"
By separate resolution negroes were ab-
soluteiy barred. The following substitute
majority: Il am a Democrat and will sup
port the nominee Of the Meridian Conven-
tion."
There Is much complaint among former
gold standard Democrats. Independents and
some Republicans at the committees ac-
tions.
Tho primary elections IN Dallas County
were ordered for June n. There are seven
candidates for Gongres;man in the neld to
W. A. Shaw. W. H. Clark and Bryan r
Barry of Dallas: ". C. Wear Of Hiilsboro;
q: w. Odeil Of Cleburns and Jack Beall Of
Waxahachie.
Former State Senator o. B. Colouftt Of
Terrell to-day withdrew from the race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
ALUMNI HELD A "SINGFEST."
Outdoor Festival of Harvard, Yale
and Princeton Graduates.

Staid business men, doctors. lawyers and
men OF many professions and pursuits
again at the initial "singfest'' given last
nisht AT Cherokee Garden by the alumni of
Harvard. Yale and Princeton universities,
ton societies. and the Yale Alumni Associa-
tlon OF ST. Louis. The affair was attended
by more than 100 graduates of these institu-
success from a social standpoint that the
after.
There was a commendable lack Of for
mality. the proceedings being made up
largely OF recreattOns and funmaking such
as every college man experiences during his
university days, The fun besan at SO
O'Clock, with a dinner and continued until
late In the evening. Stein-lifting by picked
teams representing the three universities
was the feature of the after dinner pro-
jolly as the younger ones. and every one
did what the majority Observation-Disclosures
II was song: dance: speech or other
stunts" Sons of Old Eli and Nassau and
wearers of the crimson WED with each
other in familiar yells and college songs
In praise of their alma mater. e
When toasts were called for F. n. Jud-
son responded for Yale. John ID. Davis for
Princeton and Doctor John Green for Har-
yard. Ottcrs of the speakers were Judge
George s. Johns and Isaac H. Lionberser.
Charles Clafiin Allen founder Of the Prince
ton Glee Club. led several Of his old col
ItSe SotisS fsugdr lSickianu. VINO leo tnS
Yale Glee Club. and Charles l.. Swarts,
who was soloist for the Harvard Glee
Club. also contributed to the musical part
OF the programme Qrartet consisting
of Schmelack of Yale. Allen of Princeton.
Swarts Of Harvard ana Lackiand OF Ya1o
led several songs. The programme was
carried with a college hurry and the re-
freshments were looked after by q joint
committee. consisting Of V. Mott Porter.
Fritz Orrick. and Joseph Lewis.
Among those present were: g. p. Welt
2ei, J. g Iaussis: Charies IhSmas. s,s. v. "
R. Skinker. Louis E. How @. G. White
law. Joseph Dickson. Jr.: II. NJ. Davis. c.
p. OFallon. George Williams. G. H. Lang
enberg. F. A. Cline. @. F. Steadman. George
3. Leighton. Joseph Harrison. H. N. Spen-
Ger, Terrell Williams. Gaius F. Paddock.
Samuel c. Davis. Hunt Turner. G. H. Nor
Tiil; Nat Ewing: J; D; 2. Francis. Edward
berg. W. G. Pettus. Harold Kaufman, H.
Wallace. G. Calhoun. Walter West. Henry
Garneau. f. Grossman. H. A: Baker. John
T Davis. c. n. Roberts. G. s. Tiffany. A.
/. Silk. E. Ansert and W. Christy Bryan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
PAYNE ELECTED PRESIDENT.
st. Louisan HOnored by Young
Peoples Baptist Union.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPTBLIC SPECIAL
Mexico. Mo-. June 1s-The tenth annua.
convention Of the Missouri Young Peoples
Union at the Missionary Baptist Church In
Mexico to-day elected the following Officers
President. A. ". Payns. st. Louis. vice presi-
0iiI 'Hannibsi: j. $. Kirtley.- Ksnss: City: Il
p Hunt. 81 Joseph: Con p ssorts. slater:
George A. Ross. Mexico: corresponding secretary.
W. c. knight. 1arrollton: recording secretary.
Stephens. jefferson City: editor Of c. 4. C.. 4.
J. Breaker. ST. Louis: editor Of r. r. c. L.
Eash. 81. Louis: editor p. ~ Topics. Milford
xdditionsi members Of the Board Of Managers
q the union: . r kempsr. N.rsh.il: Y. 4.
Guyett st. Louis: Ernest Cook. 81. Joseph: T.
p. stafford. Liberty: E. O.. Davis. 81. Louis
H d. Truck. Macon: J. E. Norvell. Higbee: w.
rayra: tran.poftasion leader. the Reverend Milford
riggs, Joplin: State Sorrespondent: the Rover
work. Mrs. l. W. Head Noaros City.
The report Of the Board of Managers was
read by Secretary w. G. Knight and
showed the unions throughout the State are
growing. The devotional exercises were led
BY ]. H. Guyett Of st. Louis. The song
service was conducted by Doctor Tizzer.
in the opening prayer of the convention.
The president Of the Kansas Baptist Young
Peoples Union. the Reverend b. H. Moore,
recently called to Carthage Baptist Church
was called on by the chair to address the
body and engaged attention for half an
The Reverend W. J. Williamson stated to-
day that his resignation as pastor Of Bales
Chapel. Kansas City. would be presented
tonight. that he may accept the call to the
Third Baptist Church. St. Louis.