davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

Apple roly-poly is of the standard old des-
terts which has never lost its prestige. To make
" IN the old time way. mix half cupful of finely
chopped suet, one egg, one teaspoonful OF baking
powder, three-quarters of a cupfu of cold water
shd quarter of a teaspoonful of salt. with flour
enough TO make stiff paste. Roll out the paste
u sheet about three-quarters of inch thick
Dfosh IL over with the yolk Of the egg and
sprinkle with one tablespoonful of fine bread
erumbs Spread over this three apples peeled and
esced s min Sprinkle with one-half tablespoonful
~ sugar and roll the paste. Brush the roll with
sss, sprinkle II with bread crumbs and roll il in
= . ssdpHln that has been wrung out of hot water
- mat has been covered side with flour.
t+sp the ENDS over securely. tie with string and
ppon ~ water that has been slightly salted for
Hour and half Serve with lemon sauce.
pineapple extract is a delightful substitute for
Hine ss or brandy and other favorngs in pudding
Ieach coobler is one of the delicious dishes
'Sh mans from Ohio. the home OF the peach
shere IL appears with or without an under crust
oahed In the latter way the dish is liked best by
most people, because by that method a soggy
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
gS :1I!RyNF- S.
YM5hn9&SA{9 A{9deII2o
&4zes. .asls;;sa. t:{:1:Z
GOOD CHEER,

Have you had a kindness shownr
Pass IL on,
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on.
Let IA travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

pineapple extract is a delightful substitute for
VINE s or brandy and other favorings in pudding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Just bet you $50 that Smith don't show
up with your money"
Reuben took the bet and, with
trembling fingers, pulled out the fifty,
and the stakes were put in the hands OF
the clerk.
After this RUDE grew silent and
nervously paced up and down the lobby.
Presently, as Rube was standing some
distance from the desk, pensively rolling
his quid and gazing through the skylight,
a smartly dressed man walked briskly
through the door and up to the clerk
desk, cycling the bystanders critically as
he passed. Selling a pen he rapidly
wrote on the register, William j. Smith,
Hushpuckana, Miss"
AS he was writing RUDE had once more
advanced toward the desk and, seeing
the form at the counter, he strobe eager
ly forward, peered into the face of the
new conner and, slapping him on the
back, exclaimed by gosh, if it amt Bill
Smith at last"
The rest of the story was simple.
Smith recognized RUDE thanked him for
the loan and Immediately pulled out his
purse and paid over the promised fifty
he had borrowed.
The Memphis shark turned pale as
Rube claimed the wager, but it had to
60 Later the Memphis shark got lit
tie note advising him that Rube thanked
him for the little donation, and advised
him to try the trick on some OF his TEL
low sharks and play for even.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
WILLIAM H. WEST
HE PROGRESSIVE MINsTRel.

others OF equal renown: ]. P. Rodgers,
splendid basso; Manuel Roman, ten
or, last heard here with Primrose &.
Dockstader; w. H. Hallet, San Francis
CO. baritone of much local renown. and
+. ID. Hammond. Mr.. Jose's marvellous
voice is heard in two ballads, entirely
new and written expressly for him bv
Paul Dresser, entitled, There Is No
North Or South Today" and Good Bye.
OoIly Gray. The latter has a march
chorus which is said to be very catchy.
The ahGTS five voices are also heard in
Inc Holy City," which is said to he
rendered in most effective manner
Inc splendid orchestra carried bv Mr.
west this season is said to merit special
commentator, lending, as it does, ad-
mlrable support to the Vocalists
While the singing portion of the nro-
gFamme is said to be far above the aver
age the comedy features and tho olio
present some of the best names known to
the minstrel stage. Billy Van Earnest
Ienny, Raymond Teal and Charles VIVA
len are the principal comedians. Billy
Van is great local favorite and will
OouptIess receive a hearty reception. The
ono introduces five numbers of an en-
PERTAINING character, consisting of Wa
terbury Bros. & Tenny, in musical
act; the Rio Brothers, in an entirely
new and sensational act on the fiving
rings; Billy Van, in a new mono
logue; Teal and Whalen, in an eccentric
'nigger turn" and the De Elmar Trio.
in rough and tumble act.
The first part setting is a departure
from the regulation affair in some re-
spects. A chaste beauty characterizes
the scene instead of the gorgeousness
usually displayed. There is represented
a series Of broad fights of steps leading
up to a counterfeit of the Temple Of
Love-" and the Little Trianon in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
OPERA. Grand IND COMIC
BOSTON LYRICS BEGIN ENGAGE
MENP AT THE METROPOLITAN
TOMORROW NIGHT
MINsTRELsY AT THE GRAND
MISUNDERSTANDING Girls to
AmuSe the Patrons of the
star With Songs and
Dances.

CCi William Thorn son will resent
Ccnamarini the famo'.s prima donna con-
tralto; Russo, the eminent tenor, and
Allesandrino, the noted baritone, in con-
junction with the tout ensemble" of
the Boston Lyric Opera company, at
the Metropolitan for one week, begin
ming Monday, March IL, Wednesday and
Saturday matinee. This will mark an
epoch in operate history that will stand
alone. The Joining of these three great
operate stars in the musical world by
Col Thompson to his already excellent
company, is certainly an achievement
that puts anything heretofore attempted
by the renowned impresario in the
shade.
The cost must have been tremendous,
the figures nightly-not Weekly-surely
must go flying up to the -four figure
mark. For the salary of Collamarini
alone must run to the hundreds for each
performance, while Russo and Alessan-
drino cut no small figure in the treasury
statement on salary day, and then there
are fifty-One other artists to be looked
after from this same bank account.
The world admires pluck, energy and
the successful man. 1t will open It's
arms, yes. and pocketbooks, to him who
comes bravely to the front and raps
proudly at the doors. 1t was soswith the
cavalier of Old-it is SO today.
The nagement of the Boston Lyr-
les have struck the chord which plays
the sweetest music, success. 1t awaits
Col Thompson and his great company in
this city, as elsewhere.
There will be four Collamarini nights,
as follows: Monday and Thursday, Car
men," Tuesday, I'll Trovatore;" Friday,
''Mignon." There will also be four comic
opera performances during the week
On Wednesday matinee, Wang"
Wednesday night and Saturday matinee,
1.-THE Idols Eye" will be produced. This
is the opera that was made famous by
Frank Daniels. The Boston Lyrics per
Torrance is a superb one, Astounding in
magnificent electrical, scenic and costume
effects. On Saturday night will be offer
ed THE Fencing Master" The orchestra
will be increased to twenty-four musici-
ans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
BILL SMITH CAME TO TIME.
How Two Sharpers Got the Better of
a Third In a Confidence Game.

HOW Two Sharpers Got the Better of
a Third In a Confidence Game.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The slickest confidence man that ever
perambulated down the pike was In
Memphis last week and did some smooth
business of the bunco variety. according
to Patrolman Pat Koran. that makes
the clumsy Memphis method pale into
insignificance. officer Koran refuses to
give names, but he says that the victim
N the case was a king-bee Memphis
con. man who thinks he is more than
two or three" and who happened to be
out looking for hayseeds.
The con- man dropped into a certain
hotel in Memphis to lay for fish,"
end had gotten himself up to pass for a
commercial traveller He was soon
spotted by the slick one" who seemed
to have lofty scorn for the innocent
"Rubes'' and loved to make monkeys
out of the swell-head frauds who think
they know 1t all. Not long after the
slick zone" spotted the Memphis shark
hayseed Rube of the most harmless
looking type came into the hotel lobby
and glared through his spectacles at the
men sitting around Failing to see the
face he was looking for the old RUDE
stood moment in the center of the
floor and then walked over to the clerk's
desk. He took a long-range chance at
the cuspidor, and missed, and then, adj
dressing the clerk, asked: HAS Bill
Smith been here looking for me?'
The clerk looked up and, seeing g
chance for some fun, began to humor the
old man.
The Memphis shark grew interested
/ and drew near. Soon the whole hotel
knew the old mans story. Bill Smith
was a stranger he had met in the morn
ing who had borrowed $50 from him to
pay freight bill, promising to meet
Rube at the hotel and pay it back. RUDE
was certain he would be in soon, be-
cause 1t was now past the appointed
time.
The old mans apparent innocence
to go on and forget Bill Smith, as he
would never see Bill any more. The old
man replied good humoredly that he
guessed he would wait awhile for Bill
anil winding at the crowd, he pulled
ont a we'll filed wallet with the remark
that he had plenty left If Bill should go
back on his word.
The eyes of the Memphis shark
preaching Rubc. he began to manifest
the tenderest sympathy in his case ana
assured him that Bill Smith was
rascally thief and that the town was
| full of such sharks.
RUDE grew nervous under the repeated
| filings at his friend Bill Smith and in
| his excitement pulled his money and
swore he would bet every dollar of it
on Smiths honesty.
WELL said the Memphis shark, III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
FISH ACTS AS DECOY.
Veteran Trout Assists Aquarium
Manager at House Cleaning Time.

Veteran Trout Assists Aquarium
Manager at House Cleaning Time.
The fish at the Colorado state match
cries are kept in several small pools in
order that they may be separated ac
cordlng to their kind and cared for prop
erly, says the Denver Republican. Occa-
SiOnally it was desired to clean these
pools or make some alteration to them.
This caused great deal Of trouble for
the superintendent. 1t was almost impos-
SlbIe to get all the fish out of the pools
without killing many Of them, yet unless
the pool was cleaned every so often the
fish would die.
During Mr.. Hager's SUPPLEMENTARY
he has made an especial pet of one of
the largest trout in the hatchcries
Whenever he fed the fish this trout was
always among the first to come to him,
and finally grew so daring that it would
snap at pieces of the liver which he held
in his hand. Whenever he appeared on
the walks surrounding the pools this
trout would always come to him, and
as he walked around the pool it would
follow him. The other fish III the pond
learned that the big trout always got
most of the good things to eat, and con
Sequently there finally grew a good-sized
procession whenever the big trout as
Sumed the role of leader.
Finally Mr. Hager had an inspiration.
One day when he wanted to clean the
pool which was the big trouts home he
opened the inlet leading into another
ing out handful of ground liver toward
the big trout, which theSeupon was will
ing to follow him anywhere. In this way
Mr.. Hager conducted all the fish into
Guilty and without losing any of them
Since then, whenever he has wished to-
clean any of the pools, ne has always
first secured the big trout, and then, with
1t for a leader, he has had no difficulty
IN getting the rest Of the finny population
out of the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

theatrical season, 1.-The Dairy Farm"
will be presented at the Metropolitan
week of March "a.
Anna Held, the dainty and captivat-
ing Partisan, who has heretofore been
associated with the stage as a musical
specialist of the lighter order, will make
her first appearance in this city in the
more eXacting part of a Coincidence at
the Metropolitan in a short time.
Eddie Foy, in "a Night in Town." will
be at he Grand in the very near future.
The Royal Lilliputians, presenting John
Fowler's comedy The Merry Tramps,'
are included in the list of attractions
scheduled for early presentation at the
Grand
Al Wilson, the talented German come
dian, in his latest success, The Watch
on the Rhine" will be seen at the
Grand shortly.
The Broadhust Bros new melodrama
Justice" is underlined for presentation
al he Grand in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Garden OF Versailles, near Paris. where
Marie Antoinette loved to seclude her
self The steps are flanlled on either
side by representations of marble colon
nades. Bright verdure and flowers and
handsome electric lamps form artistic
contrast for the Whiteness that is the
prevailing shade.
The advance sale of seats has been
large for this engagement and indications
point to a recOrd-breaking week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
CAUGHT IN A BOG.
Marrow Escape From Death of Trav-
eIers Through Marsh Land.


While travelling in Cornwall in 1891,
Rev. S. Barring Gould came near being
overwhelmed in a bog. He and his com
panions got lost and at dusk found them
selves in a bog called Redmire. Six
bulIocks had already been lost there that
year Mr.. Barring Gould's adventure is
related In his Book Of the West"
''All at once I sank above my waist
and was being sucked farther down. l
cried to my companion, but in the dark
ness he could not see me, and had he
seen me he could nave done nothing
for me. The water finally reached my
armpits.
Happily had a stout bamboo some
six feet long, and 1 placed this athwart
the surface and held it with my arms
as far expanded as possible. BY jerks
l succeeded In gradually lifting myself
and throwing my body forward until
finally I was able to cast myself at full
length on the surface. The suction had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

been SO great as to tear my leather gait
ers off my legs.
81 lay at full length gasping for near
ly a quarter of an hour before L had
breath and strength enough to advance,
and then wormed myself along on my
breast until I reached dry land. My
companion, it turned out. had had SIM
liar experience"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Through Sleeping Car Service to
Kansas City Via "'The MdIwaukee,w

A standard f1rst-class sleeper for Kan
gas City via c., M. & St. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis 1850 a.
M, st. Paul 500 a. m. daily, and arrives
Kansas City 700 o'clock next morning.
bie ro1,t from the T Gfec1 Citia ana
to Kansas City, the South, Southwest and
California.
For full information regarding lowest
rates apply to c., NJ & ST. P. Ry ticket
agents, or address ]. T. Conley, Asst
Gen. Pass. Agent St. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
MINsTRELS Ar THE GRAND.
Vests Burnt Cork Artists to HOLD
Forth for Week.

Forth for week.
High class, refined minstrelsy has al
ways been associated with the name of
William H. West, and those who enjoy
this style of entertainment will doubt
less be out in large numbers when Mr.
West with his big Minstrel Jubilee opens
an engagement Of one week at the Grand
this evening.
This season Mr.. West is said to have
eXcelled all his previous efforts in Or
ganizing a company of great strength
both from vocal and comedy stand
point. Splendid singing, refined features,
and an altogether high-class, meritorious
performance is said to be always in evil
dence. The five principal vocalists with
the West show this season are probably
the highest salaried, most famous sing
ers ever heard in a minstrel entertain
ment. Richard ]. Jose, the phenomenal
contra-tenor Is, of course. the star fea-
ture, and he is ably supported with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
RIGHT FROM GAY PAREE.

French Beauties BurIesquers Billed
for the Star This Week.
Beginning today for one week, the Star
theater will present the French Beauties
Burlesquers, one of the best known ag-
gregations in the business. The Eastern
press is eXtravagant in it's praise of this
organization, which has never before ap-
peared in st. Paul. The entertainment
is composed of handsomely dressed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

women, specialties and two big bur-
Iesques, both of which are new to this
city These are THE Night 1t Happened''
ana Inc Prince of Paving. Some
bright names in the vaudeville world arc
included in the cast of the ''beauties
mere are, for example, Miss Telka
rogers. Grimes and Harvey, Beach and
bechler, Russell and Richards and the
Harpers, all singers, dancers and farceurs
Oh reputation. The piece has decided
~ trenchy flavor, as the girls their
tollettes, their millinery and their ca
Pers are all of gay Paree." The en-
sageIaent is for the entire week with
the usual daily matinee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Oldest water Works.

The Oldest waterworxs system in the
country is that Of South Bethlehem, Pa.
The original mains laid were made out of
cedar logs, some of which have been re-
Gently taken up in a good state of pres
ervation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Mr.. F. e. Ayre, baritone, will sing
Adams MAN of Sorrows today at the
Mount Zion synagogue. Prof Wheaton,
who is organist at the synagogue, is also
preparing a special musical service to be
given Easter Sunday at the Central Pres
byterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Lost in the Desertv Com,ng

"Lost in the Desertv Coming.
Just SO long as people read, Just so long
VIII melodrama live, and as long
as a.; oven Davis continues to write such
which will be seen at the Grand foIioT,,-
ing the engagement Of West Big Minstrel
Jubilee. SO will the theater-goers keen
interested in them. He has laid the prin
great Sahara desert and some Starting
effects are offered. go LIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
"Arizonav Next week.

Augustus Thomas ARIZONA" his lar
est and greatest play, comes to the Met
ropoiitan for weeks enga cement be-
ginning next Sunday night. The play. az
VIII be remembered, introduces a dainty
romance through the whole of the rugged
drama and is SO deity wrought that
even in the last act. it is impossible to
anticipate the conclusion. The price of
bargain matinees will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

A musicale will be given Tuesday even
ing, March 10, in the parlors of the First
Christian church for the benefit of the
church choir. John 9. Carnes, the new
organist at the church, will have charge
of the musicale. He will be assisted by
Mrs. w. H. Crandall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

1t may not be generally known that
the new queen of England is a most en-
thusiastic lover of music. Wagner and
Tschairowski are her favorite composers.
She attended nearly every concert when
in London, where the latter's works were
performed. She is especially fond Of the
Russian masters pathetic symphony,
and it would be difficult to say how
many times she has heard it. She win
doubtless give encouragement TO musical
genius as did her predecessor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

One of the great successes of the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Mrs. De Wolf has just returned from
81. Paul, where she carried the house by
storm in the soprano role Of Elijah
says the Music Trade Review. This
is simply duplicating the success with
which this artist meets at every appear
ance which she makes. Her singing is
electrifytng, and her name upon pro-
gramme where she has been heard is
enough to guarantee a large audience
She aneared at several social functions
during her absence, and is slated for a
large number of private musicales in New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

hln true and pure as only Jessie Bart
lett Davis can sing them.
When the receivers of the two widely
separated phones were at last hung I'D
two and half hours had been taken
In the novel work. A bill of SIPS, for the
use OF the wire had been run UP, but the
singer was happy in the possession. of
two new songs, and thousands OF theater-
goers who had been promised q new
repertoire were assured that they would
not be disappointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Miss Martha Patterson, of West So
perior, will spend some months in st.
Panl, studying with Nine. Olund. Miss
Patterson is at the Ashland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Miss Christine Lawrence, contralto, has
taken Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale's place
in the Metropolitan quartette during the
latter's absence in the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Mrs Frank L. Hoffman, for two years
organist at st. Luke's church, has re-
signed her position, to take effect as
soon as her successor has been appointed.
Mrs. Hoffman will remove to Chicago
early in May, where she will study music
for while. Later she will go to New
York to reside permanently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Hector Berlioz, one of the greatest OF
chestral colorists that ever welded a
musical pen, died of grief, because he
was not appreciated. Today, however,
he receives the honors denied him in life.
At the opening of an exposition in his
honor at Frankfort, Felix Weingartner
conducted The exhibit consisted OF
portraits of Nine. Berlicz, large num-
Der of programmes, booklets, scores,
manuscripts and letters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-05

lures, working without intermission day
and night. When one felt the need of
sleep he lay on a couch, holding in his
hand a ball, beneath which, on the
floor, was a brazen bowl. When his
muscles relaxed sufficiently to release
the ball, it fell into the bowl, and the
noise wakened the sleeper who resumed
his work.
But it is one thing to give up sleep
and another thing altogether to be
unable to sleep. Those who suffer
from asthma, bronchitis and other dis
eases of the organs of respiration are
only too familiar with this enforced
wakefulness They would give almost
anything for nights unbroken rest.
THE SECRET OF SLEEP
for them lies in the cure of the diseases
which Danish slurnber. That this cure
is possible is abundantly proven by
those who have used Doctor Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery for the cure
of bronchitis, obstinate and deep-seated
coughs, lung vtrouble" and other dis
eases of the organs of respiration.
u can this day say that DR.. PierCe's
Golden Medical Discovery is the best
and only remedy I have ever found for
what the doctors call asthma" writes
Mr.. F. G. Rodemeyer, of IS Hayden
Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. 81 have suf-
fered from hay fever land get the
asthma with it), every year in August
and September for the last fifteen years,
and could not sleep one night during
that time, until this year, 1 have not
lost one nights sleep, thanks to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; and
best of all did not get the asthma with
the hay-fever, and only used two bottles
of the Golden Medical Discovery"
The cures accomplished by the use of
UGolden Medical Discovery" are as
numerous as they are wonderful. The
great triunlphs of this medicine have
been won in the cure of chronic dis
eases of many years standing. When
every other medicine had failed to do
more than give tenpory relief, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
made a perfect and permanent cure.