davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

British egg eaters have been driven to
form "new-iaid-egg'' society, and are
establishing collecting depots in various
parts of England.
Broadwater, near Worthing has ha d
but two reetors in the nineteenth century,
The late incumbent was appointed IN 1881
and the present one in 1858.
An old Danish warShip dug up recently
in Tottenham Marshes, has completely
disappeared, the mob that went to see it
having carried eff every fragment of IT,
me AItafla mouse at the corner Of
koillmarkt strasse. in Vienna, where The
works of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven
were published, is to- be torn down The
building is ia years old.
have been imported in the last eighteen
months TO take place of dogs as beasts
of draught. The change is due TO the
agitation of the S. p c. A.
Paris municipal council has requested
the project of the Seine to forbid the
throwing of paper streamers in the com
ing carnival, as they injure the trees,
and their remnants dirty up the streets
Japan is taking a new step to APP
proach Western civilization and with
draw from Chinese traditions by reqllir-
ing officially that the Japanese language
shall he taught III the sehools by means
Of Roman letters, and no longer by the
syllable symbols.
English Catholics propose the erection
Breabspeare the only pope of English
birth He resisted and humbled the
emperor Frederick BaEbaroSSa,f and be-
gan the long struggle between tne papacy
and the Hol1enstaufens.
Z Capt Baron Helzing. of the Baden
dra goons, recently rode a horse on the
public highway fifteen hiometers. or
nine miles, in twenty-five minutes. He
raced against a railroad train to Caris-
ruhe ard beat it by eight minutes. The
horse had been trained for weeks on a
new form of horse CAKE
Venice is trying to revive the pietn=-
=esque ceremony of wedding the Adriatic,
which has been diseonunud since the last
doge was expelled in 1857. Plans have.
been made for building a bucentaur en-
the model OF the last state galley used
fer tn. ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
SEMBR|CH ON HER ART.
A PRINIA DONNA's ADVICE TO
GIRLS WHO WOULD BE
SINGERS
HER INTERESTING CAREER
Things They Must Learn for Them
selyes-TIie Matter of Diet
The Value of tire Old
Repertoires

| / ~ g. Let a girl Who wants to learn to slug
! first make of herself good musician Let
/ her learn some musical instrument thor
oughly. ssAll women cannot take up the
violin, although for singers that is the
| best instrument. The girl who begins
to study singing by acquiring a complete
musical education will have made the
hest preparation possible
This is Nine. Sembrich's advice as to
the first step which a singer should
| take
with me- she continued, sit was a
lucky thing that 1 learned the violin for
it helped me more than anything else
could have done. I have also noticed that
singers who play the violin are more
likely to sing in tune than others But
If the violin is out of the question, a girl
who would sing had better learn the
piano."
And them"
''Then comes the difficult question of
selecting the teacher who can do the
most. important thing correctly-that Is
place the voice. Once that is done, as
much depends on the pupil as on tie
te acher. The teacher can do a great
deal, but not everything. 1t Is when the
pupil has begun to learn singing that
her talents as musician will come to
her assistance most. If she is a good
pianist or a good vfolinist her work OF
preparation will not only be easier, but
all her practice will be more effe tive
AS for the roles she learns, everybody
knows what my opinions on that subject
are. This is the advice that 1 always
giTe-learn the old repertoire.
1T is such music as La Somnambula'
Lucia Linda de Chamounix' and II
Barbiere' that trains one to sing we'll
Learn that thoroughly and let the mod
ern composers alone for while. II
there was anything needed to prove the
truth of my theory, one would only have
to look at Nine. Patti. She is over fiftl
now, and yet she sings remarkably, and
she has her voice left st.l Of what
other women can the same thing be said {?
Look, too, at Lilli Lehman, who be-
gan her career as singer Of the Italian
music and is today another great exam
pie of what that training will do. tt
was not until she had learned thoroughly
the Italian repertoire that she began to
sing Wagner. She and Nine. Patti are
two of the last great singers No young
) ones are coming up to take their places,
and the reason is that the old music
3 which trained the voices best is no longer
taught today. Even in Italy it IS not
taught to the singers. They imrne-
diately begin to sing Leoneavallo or Mas
cagni, which is just as bad for their
undeveioped voices as Wagner's n1u-
sic.
after a girl has learned to sing. the
next important thing for her to learn
is what she should sing. Certain voices.
as so many singers seem to forget, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

on Good Friday. rs huntsmen say that
these who have not hare against Easter
must eat a red herring"
At the town of Coleshill in Warwick
shire, England, if the youths of the par
ish can catch hare and bring it to the
parson before 10 O'clock on Easter Men
day he has to given them a caif's head
and 100 eggs for their breakfast, also a
piece of money. Such was the cd tradi-
ton, but the practice long ago fell into
disrepute. At another small English
town in 1865, there was popular celebra-
tien known as hunting the Easter hare.
The mayor and his officers. arrayed in
their scarlet gowns; went to the forest,
where they viewed a dead cat which had
been dipped In aniseed water and trailed
at the tail of horse. The hunt always
ended at the mayors house, where the
party Of toWnsmen was generously enter
tanned. This practice fell into disuse IN
17G7, In many old English iCu: nails there
are references to the hare-findens as the
partieipations in such sport were termed.
and Shakespeare has used the phrase in
one or more of his comedies.
In many parts OF Germany there is a
tradition that the Easter sun gives thrc g
leaps for Joy upon rising, and the yCung
people still make expeditions to the top OF
neighboring hills to see the wonderful
performance In some English count. les
1T is looked uron as a necessary part of
the Easter feast that every family have
roast veal for dinner. OF this enc of the
early poets said:
When Easter comes who knows not than
That veal and bacon is the man
The popular and now all absorbing be-
lief that a new gown is necessary to the
proper celebration of the holiday is by no
means new. In the earliest Christian
days the woman, or man, either, for that
matter, who could not have some bit of
new finery in which to celebrate the day
was thought to be better off at home than
out where people could see h m. In We st
Shropshire, England, the peasants say
that unless one wears something new
the rock will tear his clothes. Other poo
pie believe that unless the new gown
is forthcoming there will be no luck until
the following Easter. 1t may he this be-
lief, which zunconsciously influences the
maid and matron of this county in thoIl
love of the Easter bonnet. At any rate
it is a Pleasure to know that there is a
reason for the frequently ridiculed GUS
tom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
An Aeronautic Device.

London Daily News
At the London institute yesterday a
lecture on Modern Aeronautics' was
given by Eric Stuart Bruce, secretary Of
the Aeronautical society. "More
knowledge was required of the upper air
currents. This might be gained by OBJ
servers in free balloons, by balloons car
rying no persons, but only recording in
struments, and by kites. BY the second
method heights of over thirteen miles
had been attained, but it involved the
disadvantage that sometimes neither bal
loon nor instruments were ever recover
ed by the experimental To obviate this,
Mr.. Bruce said he had designed an APP
paratus which he called the meteopara-
chute. The instruments were attached
to parachute which was sent up with
the balloon; at the same time clock
work arrangement was taken up and this
could be set to release the parachute at
any desired interval after starting. In
this way the safe return of the instru-
ments was assured. The lecture was IL
Illustrated with a large number of photo
graphs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
IN TIE DOMAIN Of MUSIC
LOCAL LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC
HAVE A TREAT IN
STORE
ELIJAH AT PEOPLES CHURCH
Schubert Clubs FeDrunry Musicale
for Wednesday, WiIIYContaIn Num-
beers Especia liz Adapted
for Children.

The Schubert club musicale for Feb. "a
Will be st. Valentines recital compH-
mentary to- the children of club mem
bers. Each member viii 4be permitted to
take two children. The hour has been
changed to- o'clock for that day, at
Mozart hall. The following programme
has been arranged with special refer
enee to the children:
Overture, 'Euryanthe' Won Weber
Miss Hall. Mrs. Fitzpa trick, Mrs. David
son, Miss Thompson
"The Pickaninnies,' from The Ruaa-
way Girl"
ON Winter I Get Up at Night. :. .Neyin
Ibid You Ever See a Rabbit
fhere was Whale Alberta Hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Racine's +'Pherde" has evidently not
proved very inspiring to Jules Massenet,
ano the score he has composed to ac-
company. the tragedy has not been favor
ably reviewed. Parts of the music have
been written for thirty years or more.
at the request of Pasdeioup, who had at
the time commissioned Georges Bizet to
write a prelude to Sardous slPatrie." It
was only short time ago that Massenet
decided to compose a symphonic accom-
paniment to the whole play. This music
shows in part the motives of the over
ture, although much of it is new 1t con-
sists of music between the acts and oc
easional accomplishments to certain
scenes as we'll as a postlude An Athe-
man march and the last overture are
SAID to be the most norab BILE numbers in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
A WANT AID.
How 1t Convinced Two Merchants
That Advertising Paws.


That Advertising Pays.
Henry w. Grads's statue in Marietta
street, recalls a story of his career in
Rome, Ga. as editor, etc, of newspaper
whose struggles for existence were hard,
indeed, says tie New York Press. Dolpa
ard Yves Reunsayille big merchants. de-
ciined to advertise, notwithstanding era
dy'S persistent entreatipg. I'VE don't
need to advertise said Yves, senior part
ner. 1T won't do any good. Nobody
reads advertisements anyway, Don't
read 'enl p cried Grady. I'll show you -
The next days paper followed one of the
editors brilliant articles with this notice:
Wanted-Immediately 1900 cats, Tor
which we will pay fifty cents ea3h. j.
w. Rounsaville & Bro" 1t rained, Show
ed and hailed eats. Every boy in town
stole cats to sell. Farmers hauled them
IL from the country The railroads
brought them by freight and expFess
They arrived in sacks, boxes, bags, Kegs
and barrels. Yves and DoIph, who had
read the advertisement. were nearly par
alyzed with fear.
1t was the towns business to stand
about the corner Of the store and enjoy
the fur. Grady himself leaned against
telegraph pole splitting with laughter and
CRYING with every fresh breath: NO
body reads advertisements, Ell? Nobody
reads en- ?" The Rounsavilles were
glad to compromise on contract Tor q
years advertising.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

eelefings eggs Is one which prevails in al
most every nation where Christianity is
known, and in Germany and through the
Tyrol the giving of coiored eggs is prac-1
ticed among grown people as well as
children. The practice of coloring eggs
is alluded TO by Mary Hewitt in the fol-
lowing verses:
And kindly countrywomen yet
Their Paseh eggs. ready made,
OF divers colors beautiful,
To give for Jesus sake.
PkECH EGGS ON EASTER.
In some of the continental countries it
is customary to eat the Pasch egg on
Easter morning before tasting of other
food So general was the custom of CIV
ing of Easter eggs in England in pre-
reformation times that Paul II. issued
a benediction for them for England, Scot
land and Ireland. Very soon after the
establishment of Christianity the egg
became the symbol of the resurrection
and life beyond the grave. AT one time
Henry VIII. received from the pope an
ostrich egg incased in silver filigree. The
Easter egg tradition which is repeated
to children of English-speaking countries,
but which originated in Germany, is to
the effect that the hare lays the Easter
eggs. In many fanciful ways the hare
has been associated with the Easter ceIe-
brations; the early English boys thought
1t wise to kill a hare on Easter morh-
ing, and in an old English ledger is
found this entry:
1870, April 2; Thomas Fulresby. solicits
the permission of Lord Zouch lord war
den of the Cirque ports, to kill hare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Why IT CURES men,
why the Frghu Tension OF Structure Is Dissolved Like Snow
Beneath the Sun-IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic ST. James Treatment
Applied Locally and Directly te the Affected Parts

TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The ST
James treatment is local, direct and posi-
The st. James treatment is prepared in
the form of crayons, very narrow.
smooth, flexible and wholly soluble, which
are inserted into the water passage at
night, where they dissolve and deposit the
medication in its full strength upon the
Prostate Gland, contracting and strength
en1ng the ducts and FOREVER STOP
PING DRAINS AND EMISSIONS, and
curing while the patient sleeps.
Varicoceie.
Varicocele is an accumulation of slug
gish blood in the veins of the scrotum,
due solely to imperfect circulation, and
has its origin In diseased and torpid
Prostate Gland. Operations in this dis
ease are only temporary. and no me-
chanical device yet discovered has cured
a single case Gran-solyent heals the
Prostate and restores healthy circulation.
Vartcocele disappears and the sluggish
accumulation is replaced by pure.
healthy red blood.
Thousands of men strictured. weak.
wasting and respondent were cured and
restored by the st. James method last
year A vast army of men in whom the
light Of life has penetrated the fearful
nightmare of structure and seminal de-
cay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

A concert will be given at the East
Emanuel Norwegian Lutheran church,
day evening, Feb II. The church choir,
under the direction of Prof Dahle as
sisted by. Miss Anna Olson and Miss
Slgne DAZZLE, sopranos; Mr.. N. p Void,
tenor; Mr.. Arthur Lambert, violinist, and
Miss Mime E. Fyhrie, pianist. will fur
nish the programme. The Fran" male
chorus will also contribute several num-
to the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

During the storm that ragged over Eng
land on the last night of the century
one Of the upright stones of the outer
circle at Stonehenge was blown down,
together with the store poised on top Of
1T. They are the only stones to fall since
the time of King Charles. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Whom every one praises, maintains her
position at the piano. assisted by a fun
string orchestra
The following programme will be rem
dered al the recital to be given Wednes-
DAY evening by the Piano club. which
Is composed by the pupils of c. G. Tit
comb The recital will be given at w.
}. Dyer & Brothers music room. The
pupils Of D. F. Colville will assist:
Lithuanian Folk Song Chopin endel
Bernadette Quesael.
All Crepuscule. Dolmetsch
Hazel Andrews.
Plerrot, Humoresque.. .Hack1l
Laura Brown.
song, Burst, Ye Apple Buds. Emery
Miss Irene Woogman
'Ich VOLT meme Liebe ergoesse
SIGH .......,. Notwithstanding
Ethel Chellew.
Nalse. pianos. .:......... Bachma n Wilson
Alice and Nellie Carpenter.
la) AlDumbiatt ............... Grieg
(b) Carnival Scene. Hackh
Linda Mari.
Song, Beloved, 1t is Morn" -. Awkward
Miss Grace Allen
Valse, OPP. Sd, No. 2............C Chopin
Mabel Carmichael
Morgenstimmung ..-..:............E. Grieg
Lenore Thorson.
Song, "a World of Praise" =. Awkward
Mr.. p e. Stevens.
Etude de Concert List
Bessie Godkin
Song, Ave Maria" (Othello). Verdi
Miss Irene Woodman.
Minnie Bergh.
Andanta variations nianoS IJolIaandar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

1sadore de Lsra's .'Messalina" has Just
been sung at Bordeaux, the third op ,ra
house in which it has been performed.
syolI Sanderson, after singing once in
concert in Paris. will go to Vienna be-
fore beginning a tour through italy.
"a Baron Erlangers.'Le Juif Polonais,' sung
given at Nantes. 'Astarte" is announced
for production at the Opera in January.
Hue,5 lie Roi- de Paris will be given
next at the Opera. DelInar has again re-
neWed Ter contract with the Opera in
Paris. Mile. Ackte is soon to sing OBJ
=hel1a in Hamlet there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10


The famous Philharmonic orchestra of
Lelpslc Germany, which is under the
direction of Hans Winderstein, and which
arrives mere In America toward the end of
Fepruary, Tor an extended tournee, will
make its first appearance in this CITY
on April 5, matinee and evening perfor-
nance and April IL, evening performance
Inc occasion IS one that all music low
erS Will forward to with pleasure
as we'll as interest, for the opportunitv
70 near such splendid organization as
this, has not occurred up to this time.
For a matter Of fact. this is the first
Time that an orchestra, of the size and Inn
portance of the Leipsic Philharmonic
the opportunity to hear the organization
IS one that people of culture will not
fail to take advantage of.
"A song service by the choir of the
Epiphany Episcopal mission, in Masonic
hall, Hamline, at Ais Sunday afternoon.
ossip Gabrilowitsch. the famous young
cital in this city Friday evening. Feb. Is.
This distinguished artist has been the
sensation of the season wherever he has
appeared, and his coming here is mat
7 ter OF great Importance musically The
protege of Rubinstein the pupil of
Leschetizky his rare gifts were enceur
aged and trained by the greatest masters
OF the grand Old school of piano playing
Although Gabrflowitsch has lived but
twenty-five years, he has successfully ap-
peared in all the great musical centeTs
of Europe. and won the artistic indorse
ment of the most critical communities.
He plays all the famous works of the
standard repertoire with. rare verve and
intelligence, and has, as has been re-
marked, worthily inherited the mantle of
Rubinstein, the lion of the Neva" There
has been much speculation and many
wishes expressed to the St Paul manage
ment of the virtuoso as to his pro
gramme for this city. Five of his most
striking programmes were submitted to
the management and to a number of
prominent piano teachers and students
of the city as well. With the substitution
sof the eighth Rhapsodie Of List for the
Polonaise in. E major, the programme
played Tuesday evening of this week by
Gabrilowitsch in Boston appears to be
the choice of the larger number. There
fore, next Friday evening the following
programme will be played:
Prelude and Fugue," e minor
Up. 30 .MendeISSOlin
Sonata. E major, OPP. 81, Allegro,
scherzo, menuetto, presto Beethoven
"1mpromptu" in B major. Schubert
Etude. Nocturne, F sharp major.
ScherZo. B minor .................. Chopin
''Mazurka Melancoliaue. Ca
price Burlesque'' ......... Gabrilow ,tsch
Prelude 49,: .RachaminGff
Rhapsodie No. s .......................Li List
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
We answer the


We answer the
questions briefly,
If you cut an arr
terry in your arm
you do not take
internal medicine
to stop the flow
of b / o o d. YOU
USE LOCAL AP-
p L 1 c A T 1 o MS.
Similarly w h e n
t h e ur q t h r a |
, ducts b e C 0 m e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The Anton Rubinstein museum in The
st Petersburg Conservatory of Music,
which was made possible through the
generosity OF one of the composers
friends, was recently opened. The stafue
of Rubfnstein, which it was intended to
erect, is Still missing, but the museum
contains 2lS manuscripts of the Composer =
works, letters, telegrams busts, photo
graphs of celebrities sent to him. the
piano that he used daily, his hat, walk
ing stick, card case, seal and many other
souvenirs Many ornaments from his
mouse at Peterhof are also in the museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Miss Ella Richards will give her Chopin
evening Friday. March l. Miss Edith Nc
Milan, Miss Natersburg and Miss Fink
VIII 1urnlSh the programme. This recital
will be followed by two afternoon re-
c1taIs which Miss Richards will give in
the Professional. league rooms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Minnie Bergh.
Andante, variations, pianos. .Hollaender
Miss Bergh and Matte Froiseth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

7
Taxed 1t is ridiculous to take internal
treatment, which must pass through the
stomach and urine before it reaches the
seat Of disease. The seminal ducts pro-
gect into the urethra1 canal through the
Prostate Gland, and are easily reached
by LOCAL TREATMENT
DR.. Carriers "Gran-Solvent" soluble
Bougies will dissolve. digest and forever
remove
UrethraI Structure.
In Is days. without pain, injury or in
convenience. The bougies are inserted
at night and act while you sleep Gram
Solvent removes every symptom of
structure, leaving the canal as healthy
as when nature formed it, No BRUTAL
CUTTING OR DIDATING NO INJEC-
TIONS TO IRRITATE THE MEM
BRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGGING
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Beautiful
Teeth.

Shall woman wear
Rich jewels and array herself in robes
OF gems and gold, while in her plated
And on her fingers sparkling diamonds
shine
And yet neglect her chain of dental
pearls,
Worth more than all the jewels in the
-Rrovn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

William Pole. doctor of music of Ok
ford. but better known as pole on
Whist" died recently at the age of eigh-
ty-seYen. He was an engineer by profess
sion and held professorships in India and
England for many years, besides being
busted with practical work. He was
made a fellow of the Royal society in
1861.
The Conservative, 1901-08-08
0,36 per cent.

4.06 per cent.