davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Toilet Sets for
june Wedding Gifts.
We offer several one-of-a-kind
styles of Toilet Sets at reduced
prices.
Wedding Gifts-NoVelties i'm China.

.HE China Department the fifth floor has always
remarkable attraction So that ind there every
W. month the week of the month"; every day OF the
week, something OF novel and special interest
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
Republicans contra repubIl(dnOs
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAc1A.

L. b1TSCUOF LA OEMOCRACIA.
Muy seflor mfo: Suplico q usted SO
digpe dar cabida en- su ilustrado perio-
dico q las siguientes lineas:
Desde esta fecha me desligo de to-
dos los compromises que tenfa contraf-
dos con ell Partido Republicano, que
dando en- actitud completamente indie
pendiente.
De mi expontanea determination no
debo dar explicaciones nadie porque
han sido muchos los moviles que me han
impulsado clio.
Hombre de criterio independence
amante como ell que mas de la justicia,
cre1 que esta no ser1a burlada de modo
descarado por algunos de los que en-
Puerto-Rico estan encargados de impair
tirla. I yO no puedo en- mcdo alguno
estar conforma con ciertos procedimien-
tos, asf como tampoco estoy dispuesto
sufrir perjuicios en- mis- intereses, i'm
pertinencias, insultos Y provocaciones
por algunos sugetos que consideraban
tener esos derechos por la circumstances
de pertenecer & mi misma agrupacion
polftica.
Al decir este me refero & Eduardo
Cap6, Professor de este poblado. que
sustituy6 al 1ntegro ilustrado puerto
rriquefio don Matfas Gonzalez, que We
MIA desempefando ese cargo durante
muchos amos. Ell referido Cap6 vino
recomendado mi por ell amigo don Be-
nito Aponte. Guard6 & Cap6 las con-
sideraciones que me merece ell sefIor
Aponte. va en- mi casa, va en- otra par
te, ell subsodicho Professor fue obieto
para mi de las mayores atenciones y de-
ferencias, LIE facilite varios utensilios
de casa que me devolvi6 cuando quiso,
y c9aGtro dollars Ueipate centagos q,le ann
me de5e.
LuegO, pOrque no pude hacerle
otro servicio, ell repetido Cap6 vino &
mi casa-tienda, me provoco amenaz6
revolver en- mano, le denuncie ante ell
Juzgado de paz de Caguas y este Tribu-
nal tuvo & bien declararle absuelto,
apesar de haber acreditado con testigos
Ia culpabilidad del acusado, hasta tai
punto, que ell p1blico que presenci6 ell
juicio, consider6 injusto por demas ell
fallo absolutorio del juzgado.
7 por no ser mas extenso no aduz-
co otras razones que me obligan to-
mar esta resoluci6n.
Gracias, senior Director. por la in
lnserci6n de las anteriores lfneas, Y con
la consideration mas distinguida, quedo
su alto. amigo y S. S. q. b. S. M,
ENRIQUE DAvILA.
Gurabo, Abril % de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
Que Sc expulse
(Del DtaaTo de Poncel

La absoluci6n del teniente Soto, de
la policfa insular decretada por ell Tri-
bunal de Humacao, ha causado muy
mala impression en- esta ciudad. Es iris
te cosa que un individuo sin respeto al
puesto que desempena, NADIA menos que
un teniente encargado de mantener ell
orden, ataque 4 la virginidad de una
sefIorita luego quedsrse muy fresco
disfrutando de libertad.
Entendem que ell teniente Soto
queda de hecho inlposibilitado para Sc
guir en- ell Cuerpo, del cual debe ser ex-
pulsado, 81 es que ell jefe Mr.. Hamill
por lena conserva ell prestigio aquel
ConclGyase de una vez la selection en-
la PolicIa insular y queden los que me-
rezcan quedar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
LamentabIe incendio

Anochs, va en- circulation nuestro
peri6dico, recibimos este importante
telegrama que nos trasmiten de Fajar-
do.
&En estos momentos Sc encuentra
la hacienda <Santa Rita~ propiedad del
sefIor Rivera, bajo un voraz incendio,
cuyas perdidas seran de consideraci6n.> ,
Muy de veras sentimcs tan lamen-
table desgracia, sobre todo tratandose
de un amigo nuestro y correligionario
tan distinguido como ell sefIor Rivera.
Deseamos que ell suceso no tome
mas graves proporciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
UItinOs cables

PASAPoRTE A OTRA ORDEN RELTGTOSA
FL gobierno frances ha expulsado
Gle la rep1blica la orden religiosa de
los frailes Capuchinos. Este nuevo de-
creto del Gabinete ha causado gran ex-
citaci6n entire ell elemento religioso.
MUERAs 4 Mr.. CoMBEs
Una inmensa muItitud, entire la cual
fguraban numerosos monges Capuchi-
nos, daban mueras al presidente del Ga-
binete, Mr.. Combes.
AcUsAcIoNEs
En- la discussion en- la C1mara de di-
putados acerca del permiso pedido por
las comunidades religiosas para poder
ensetar, un diputado de Ia mayoria acu-
SO q aquellas como enemigas de la re-
p1blica v que mas bien Sc dedicaban &
asuntos polfticos que asuntos esprit
tuales.
4 Los MoNGEs
Numerosos monges de la orden de
los capuchinos, levantan barricadas en-
.el barrio de San Honorato, en- donde
son atacados por fuerzas del gobierno.
Ell PAPA
La vista que hiciera ell rey Eduar-
do al Papa, no ha sido devuelta por Su-
Santldad. Sc atribuye al estado acha-
coso de Leon XIII.
LA AMERICA DEL SUR
En- Berlin circula con mucha insis-
tencia Ell rumor de que los Estados Uni
dos estan en- negotiation con ell gobierno
holandes, para adquirir las islas dc Gu
razao.
En- ESPAEA
La sorprendente mayorfa alcanzada
por los republicanos en- las poblaciones
mas importantes de La naci6n, ha debi- |
litado moralmente la acci6n del gobier- |
no, por 10 que Sc aguarda una crisis |
ministerial por todo ell mes pr6ximo.
COLOMBIA
Sc esta organizando en- la Capital |
lie Colombia un Congreso tornado por
los diputados senadores, partida rios
lie la raCificacl jn del tratado del Canal
1e Panama.
ET. KAISER 4 ITALIA
81 gobierno alem6n ayisa la pr6xi-
na vista del Kaiser Guillermo III al
2ey de Italia.
MARRUECoS
Las tropas del Sultan han desaloja-
d a Jos rebeldes que ocnpaban Ia ciu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30

Bajo igualdad de condiciones la du-
rabilidad as ell resultado de la sencilIez.
NO hay III una sola parte debil en- la
maquina de escribir ~OLIVER.> No h4y
junturas delgadas que So gasten con el
uso, h mejor material que puede con
seguirse y Ia perfection de la hechura
Sc combinan con la sencillez en- esta
m quina. resultando de clio necesaTia
mente la durabilidad. Esta cualidad no
IS tan'o ell resutado del estudiO, sino la
consecuencia natural de- la construction
general de la maquina. Unicos Agentes
en- Puerto Rico. Reynolds & Sanchez
Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
Un tanto elnocionado

Un tanto emocionadorr
nos diio esta maf1ana un empleado,
al entrar, presuroso, en- La oficina:
-<sEs cierto que la ruina
marcha sin remission, mpletamente,
Ia hueste ba960Sand9
iRueda por la pendiente,
al rodar sc desquicia Y desmorona,
aunque estaba e75cGa0na?
Dfgolo porque antes
altivos, orgullosos, arrogantes,
con mirada altan6ra
cara de fantoches
pasaban junto mi los policfas /;
hoy me dejan, solfcitos, la acera
unas veces me dan los buenos dias
otras veces me dan las buenas noches
iQu6 implicara ese cambio? De seguro
que implica loQue pienso " loque auguro
Su actitud de otro modo no me eXplico;
Aver, de madrugada
Sc me cay6 en- la Gale un pe7v0 clt4cO,
moneda hoy desusada
que con otras monedas cOlecciono,
pues juzgo considero
que ser coleccionista es de buen tono,
mucho mas ST Sc trata de dinero.
Luchando con ell viento y con ell ffio
me entretuve buscandola moneda,
Y, POGO, en- torno mio
formaron una rueda
hasta seis policias
que me hicieron profundas corteslas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
pOR MAS De sEsENTA AMOS,

REMWDTO ANTIGUA z BIEN PROBADO.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE LA SRA. WINSLOW.
usado por MILLoNEs DE MADRFs para hi5os. 81
IERIODo DE DENTICION ExITo COMPLETE. TRAN
QUIIIZA a la CRIATURA. ABLANDA LAS ENCIAs, ALIvIA
TODOS Los DOLORES, CUBA Ell C0LICO vENTOSO
del mundo entero. Pedid,
Ell JARABE CALMANTR DE LA SRA. wINsLOW,
NO ACEPTEm oTRo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
C6ncfaUe

En- Santurce, casa de Herman
deZ Lopez, celebraron anoche una
reunion los directories del partido
republicano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
Eduardo WI

FL Rey de Inglaterra, Eduar-
do VII. celebro aver una confe-
rencla con sIl Santidad Leon XIII.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
No podid faHar

A esta reunion asistio ell cele-
b6rrimo ex-alcalde de Mayagllez,
destituldO por desfalcos en- aque-
LA poblacion. don Mateo Faiardo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Rusiid
Abril 80.

Russia decide, por fin, ocupar
la Manchurria. Estaba sondean-
do ell parecer de las demas poten-
ciaS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30

CERTIFICADOS o BONoS de dAhi.
tOs de ayuntamientOs. COmpra VENT.
-CoNRADo PALAU-San Juan, p. n.
AQUA MINERAL NATURAL xRJ-
RRESBORN.1 Ofrecemos esta aqua ona
por tantos amos SO consumi0 en- este IsIa
con excelentes resultados para las an
fermedades del estomago, intestinos, hi.
gado, rinones, ETC., etc como a0ra.
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pidase en- las Boticas on los Col.
mados.
GAMBIA & STURBR.
Unieos importadores.
San Juan ,aPuerto Rico.
CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERO. IN.
madrOna titulak1a con IL amos da nrSc.
tica. ofrece SUP servicios PROFESSIONALS
On Areeibo, Puerto Rice. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
Russia X MANcHURIA

En- las cancillerfas internacionaIes
Sc cree que Russia, en- vista de la decidi-
da Intervention de Inglaterra ell Ja-
pom ha renunciado & sus proyectos de
soberania sobre Manchuria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30
anaA3 DlESTROaYe SINIESTROo.

--5Qu6 busca? 5que ha perdido2
Ordene usted. Disponga de segu5do-
puestos en- cluclillas
consumieron seis cajas de cerillas,
hurgando entire las piedras de la Gale,
muy atentos, solicitos quedos.
No olvido este detalle:
ell que halo ell perro chico, grito iEure-
alarg6 la muneca, ka!
ueno de gozo, -. y sc limpio los dedos.
Semejante servicio
para mi constituye un buen indicio.
Jam6s la policfae
me ha tratado con tanta cortes1a.
De clio deduzco creo
que Ell partido llamado b03'bosino
perdi6 va su apogeo
y lleva, como hay Dios, muy NAL camino.
Me enganara ell deseo %
Y hacienda una pirueta, emocionado,
fuese a su ocupaci6n nuestro empleado.
Las sefas son mortales.
En- los aciagos dias
de las pasadas luchas .f9ateamaLes,
no eran los policfas
tan corteses, con mucho, y serviciales.
AGAPITo HINoJosA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30

gw Jose G.. del Vale (Fortaleza II }
Of1cinas para la gestion de asuntOs ad-
ministrativos en- todos los centres of
cialeS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-30

dad de Mezquinez. Ell Sultan va con-
siguiendo la reorganization de su ejer-
cito.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
McGILLlCUDDY IS INDICTED.
True Bills Also Returned Against
Morton and Policeman Ahearn.

The Grand Jury indicted John McGilli-
cuddy. alias "Cuddy Mack on a charge
of murder in the second degree. McGilli.
cuJdy's attorneys. Judge Willis H. Clark
and John A. Wsre in snS sSsr, when the
pared to give bond for him. Mike Churchill
and Henry L. Weeks signed the bond.
which is for 5000. and McGillicuddy was
1t is charged In the Indictment that Nc
Gillcuddy shot and killed ]. H. Lahmer at
High street and Franklin avenue. on jan
uary 20. McGillicuddy and Iahmer were
ton avenue division. McGillicuddy., 1t IS
charged. fought with two negroes and drew
his pistol - lynch Esan
from firing. but while struggling with the
patrolman. 1t is alleged. that McGillicuddy
fired the shot which struck Lahmer, VINO
McGillicuddy was arrested the day alter
the shooting, but was released after the
Coroner's Jury failed to place the biame %
ier ISf and ind fisas' Henry L. LA .weske.
Among the other indictments was one
charging Thompson Morton with murder
Policeman Thomas Ahearn with murder in
'!s Morton Tf Killed ]. W. Barriger in the Gran
is Bl9ek % on tbe Of
the st. Louis, Memphis and Southeastern
Railway Company. Morton's relatives claim
Policeman Ahearn is charged with killing
Lawrence Manning in saloon at Third
and OFnllon streets. on September 2
Ahearn claimed that he was called into the
Manning attacked him. Other witnesses de-
clared that the policeman shot without
provocatfon.
Other indictments returned In routiae
cases are as folloWs:'
A.sauit to kill-Alonzo Weaver. Charles Brown
stei6. Mitch woods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

for ''The Book of Presidents letter ask
ing when 1t would be convenient to see him.
Colonel Hamje told Mr.. Morse when they
met, that he could subscribe any amount
between 800 and $1.CO0. but nothing below
500. Other subscribers. however, have been
let off with as little AZ s25.
In order to induce Mr.. Morse to buy the
book. the agent had the effrontry to say
that Mr.. ]. P. Morgan had already ordered
two copies at $500 each and Mr.. Yerkes had
ordered one copy at $1,000 The agent ex-
pdained that General Grosvenor had served
his country faithfully for twenty-five years
and now in his old age. was failing and in
want. A few of his friends therefore. were
planning this little enterprise to help out a
worthy member Of Congress.
ELDERS CAREER.
'"The Book of Presidents" is. published
by the Continental Press, of which A. p
T. Elder is president. Elder used to live
in, Lancaster. town in General Gros-
venors district in Ohio and he has
had experience in the book-selling business
before. The criminal records Of the Gov
ernment show that Elder was arrested In
1891 for using the mails to defraud, was
tried convicted and sentenced to eighteen
months in the Penitentiary in Joliet
Again in February. 1897. he was arrested
on similar complaint. and was indicted in
April of the same year. Elders scheme
was to induce people to deposit money with
him in sums of from SIS to $500, upon the
representation that they were to receive
steady employment as general managers for
the sale Of a book entitled 1.-THE Light of
the World; or. Our Savior in Art
The deposits made were treated as pur-
chase money for the looks supplied, and
when the persons engaged as general
managers" asked for employment or their
money back. they We're told to go peddle
the book In order to recover their funds.
A fraud order was issued against Elder
by the Post Office Department on February
II, 1887. but it was revoked four days aft
erward. The order was reissued on Sep
tember 10. 1898, and is now in force
Representative Grosyenor acted as attor-
ney for Elder. Several continuances Of his
case We're granted. and when he was called
the last time he failed to appear and his
bond was declared forfeited. Suit against
Elder on the bond is now pending In the
Department of Justice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
CONVICT SCALES
PENITEHTlARY WALL
Dan Kane Makes Daring Escape
From the Missouri State
Prison.
DEPARTS IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
After Remaining in Hiding All
Night Inside the Stockade He
Slips by Guard and Climbs
Down a Ladder.
DEPARTS IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. NO., Jan. 31-Dan Kane
scaled the Penitentiary walls and made
good his escape from the institution some
time early this morning.
Kane was employed In the Priesmeyer
shoe factory in the southern end of the Pen
itentiary stockade. About o'clock Friday
afternoon he secured permission from the
guard to go to the prison physician on ac-
count of sickness. He went to the hos
pital and there received the slip granting
him permission to stop work and go to his
cell. He took the slip back to his guard.
who indorsed it, and Kane departed, sup
posably to 80 to his cell.
Instead Of going to his CELL Kane hid
himself in the stockade. AT supper time 1t
was noticed at the table by the guard that
Kane was absent. but 1t was supposed that
he was in his cell. having been excused on
account of sickness After supper. when
the cells were locked for the night the dis
appearance of Kane was noted and the
alarm given.
Warden Woodbridge was notified. and he
Immediately placed forty men ut work
searching the interior of the stockade The
posse INDUCED in a veritable man hunt
during the entire night. without discovering
any trace of the fugitive. The force on the
walls was also doubled and new shifts were
put on to watch for Kane.
LADDER IS FOUND.
This morning a ladder was found on the
outside of the wall where 1t had been
dropped by the convict who had escaped
under the nose Of the guard about o'clock
this morning in broad daylight. 1t is sup
posed that Kane hid during the night and
early this morning took his departure
The chances taken by Kane were a thou
sand to one against him, but he was shrewd
enough to watch the guard by whose
house he had slipped to catch him un-
awares. He crawled over the wall with a
ladder in his hand within 100 feet of the
guard and with scores of men and boys
passing on the pavement below going to
work in the shops. and got away without
being seen.
Escapes at the Penitentiary are rare, not
averaging more than one a wear, but there
is no more daring escape on record than the
one made by Kane this morning.
Kane was sent up from Sedalia to serve
two years for larceny from a railroad car.
He came to the Penitentary on January
Of this year and had only served about
three weeks of his term. He was a former
railroad man and his parents live in Louis
Vile. KY. He is q years old and weighs
ia pounds.
Before leaving he secured a pair of work.
mans overalls to cover his Penitentiary
stripes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
LAND BOUGHT IN NEW MEXICO.
Colony for Consumptives to Treat
INDECENT Patients Gratis.


The National Colony and Sanitarium for
Consumptives has purchased 64O acres of
land at Deming. n. NJ, upon which cot
tages will be built to be used free Of cost
by INDECENT consumptives.
There will be twenty-five four-room cot
tages. costing s400 each August Schlafiy,
treasurer of the association, is receiving
subscriptions to the fund. with which the
cottages are to be built and equipped Cir
cular letters calling for subscriptions are
being mailed by the association to persons
interested in the work
ARRANGEMENTS for cheap Transportation
Of the patients will be made. and contribu-
tions Of food and clothing will be received
by the association
Only one invalid will be placed in each
room, and preference will be given those
recommended by contributors None but
those in need of financial aid will be al
lowed free use of the cottages.
The National Colony and Sanitarium for
Consumptives is charitable organisation
promoted by Representatives of st. Louis
1t will not be conducted as a mon nsy- making
scheme. but for the relief OF sufferers
from consumption.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interestsng Experiment In . Rsstsa
rant.

prominent New York magazine. while on .
recent Western trip. was dining one evening
in PttsnufE, s,,rr for ba order he Glanced
over his newspaper and noticed the adver-
tisement Of well-known dyspepsia prepa-
himself was a regular user of the tablets he
began specializing as to how many OF the
other travelling men in the dining.room
were also friends Of the popular remedy Tor
He says: IT counted twenty-three men at
the tables. and in the hotel office took the
trouble to interview them and was surprised
to learn that nine Of the twenty-three made
a practice OF taking one or two Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia@ @ Tablets sssa after s each a meal x
much from stomach trouble that at one time
he had been Obliged to quit the road. but
been BEEN entirely entire free rom inaisesion. but he he
continued their use. especially while trav-
cling on account Of irregularity 10 meals
often Obliged to eat what he could get and
not always what he wanted.
Another. who looked the picture Of health,
said he never ate a meal without tAk1uR q
Stuart Tablet afterward because he could
eat what he pleased and when he pleosed.
without fear Of sleepless night or any
Still another used them because he vas
subject to gas on the stomach. causing pres
and distress in chest. which ne no loueor sx-
perienced since using the tablets regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dyupep0is
Tablets was the only safe remedy he had
ever found for sour stomach and acidity. He
had formerly used common soda to rSiievo
the trouble. but the tablets were much bet.
ter and safer to use. - q ~ +
After smoking, drinking or other excesses
which weaken the digestive organs, no<hlng
restores the stomach to a healthy whole
some condition so effectually AZ 6tuartss
Tablets. q = 7.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
ratural digestive. pepsin. diastase. which
hydrastin and yellow parilia, and can -
eafely relied unon, as o radical cure, for
every form Of poor digestion. oold ~ 1xnGs
gists everywhere. 3. = -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
FED THE DOCTOR.
How He Made Use of Food.

Sometimes it IS the doctor himself who
finds It wise to quit the medicines and cure
himself by food.
"In looking around for a concentrated
palatabIe prepared food got hold of Grape
Nuts and Immediately began using Ii four
times day, exclusively for breakfast with
milk; for luncheon and dinner as dessert.
and a cup on retiring" says physician Of
Mt. Zion. Ill.
II had had nervous dyspepsia for over a
year My normal weight is 40 pounds. but
1 had been steadily losing flesh until 4
month ago I only weighed f22 pounds. l
concluded 1t was time to throw 'physic to
the dogs in my case. Twenty-four hours
after starting the Grape-Nuts regime the
fullness and distress after eating had ceased;
The heartburn waterbrash paloitation of
the ieart and other symptoms that had
reminded me for over year that l had a
stomach, soon disappeared and l can now
eat a square meal and feel good after
II weighed yesterday and was surprised
to find that had gained eighteen pounds i,'
a month and the end Is not yet
"The nervous symptoms have entirely dis
appeared and / am stronger than have
Deen IOr two years. ! thank you for placing
Grape-Nuts at the disposal Of those suffer-
ing with nervous dyspepsia" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
SINGS FRAUENLIE LIEBE UND LEBEN
Schumann-Heink's Programme In
cludes Popular Number.

One Of the treats at the Nine Schumann-
Heink concert. to be given at the Odeon
St. Louis Protestant Orphans Asylum. n VIII vii
be the song cycle of eight songs, entitled
"Frauenliebe Und Leben.", The song tells
a love tale. the opening being as follows:
Since my eyes beheld him. surely blind I've
grown;
Where mine eyes e'er wander. see him alone:
Floats his image round me In waking dream
Forth from deepest darkness comes with brighter
CLEAN:
Void Of hue and brightness. and besides to me
l can join no longer in my sisters glee,
Fain would weep in silence in my chamber alone.
Since l him have look'd on surely blind I've
grown.
This is one of the famous songs Of Mme
Schumann-Heink. and has been heard in St.
Louis only once. Some years ago Mary
Bremen sang the song, and at the time
created such an impression upon the audi
ence that II was through the many requests
on the part Of some Of st. Louis's musicians
who heard her that the song has been
placed on the programme for Schumann-
Heink's coming. appearance.