davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
FROM THE CONVENT
TOOP[RATIC STAGE
Story of the Debut of Vera Mich
elena in "The Princess
Chic"

On the last night Of the year 1902,
John P. Slocum, the manager of the
Princess Chic" Opera company, was
in despair. He was without prima
domain the city of Tacoma, in the
state of Washington. which. to put it
mildly, is not a musical center, where
good singers may be obtained at a mo-
ment's notice. Through a friend to
whom he related his dilemma, he was
told Of young girl. pupil in con-
vent near the not far distant Puyal-
lup, who was said to be the possessor
of a wonderful voice.
The manager went to the convent,
obtained an interview with the young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
~PRINcEss CHIC" AT THE GRAND

Beginning tonight and continuing the
entire week, with matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday. that tuneful and
clever comic opera, The Princess
Chic" will be the attraction at the
Grand. .4,
The cast is headed by Miss Vera
Michelena, name rather unfamiliar
at present to lovers of the opera, but
will be, impressed upon the memory
of those who remember in the days of
Emma Abbott, when fernando Niche
lena, the favorite tenor, contributed so
much to the prestige of the Abbott or
ganiZation.
Vera Michelena is his daughter.
Possessing unusual beauty. she has, it
is said, been endowed with all the gifts
Of her family, good voice, temper
ament keenly sensitive to the demand
of the stage. an excellent method of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
BARRIE New PLAY
IS ST|[[ NAM[[ESS
Author Is Keeping the Real
Title Up His 'sIeeve-LiveIy
Theater Gossip.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-J.- M. Barrie's
pre- eminent place in the hearts of
London play-goers is indicated by the
extraordinary interest that Is mani
tested in his forthcoming play, which
is to be produced at Wyndham's thea
ter some four weeks hence.
The astute Frohman press agent,
who is taking advantage of the pre-
vailing curiosity by eking out bits of
information little by little. now denies
that the name of the play is to be Lit
tie Mary" and also refutes the report
that it is to be called THE Stormy
Petrel," a title not in the least Barrie
esque. 1t seems that there really is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

girl, heard her sing and communicate
ed with her parents in San Fran
cisco. When the sun rose next morn
ing 1t shone for Vera Michelena, not
through the lattice work of secluded
cloister among the pines on Puget
sound, but illuminated the features Of
a young girl, about seventeen years of
age, who was gazing through the WIN
dows of Pullman car with wistful
eyes upon the scenes she was leaving
behind.
The night following, on the first day
Of the new year 1903, Vera Michelena
made her debut on the operate stage
as the Princess Chic in the town of
| Victoria, British Columbia.
| The Victoria audience had not been
| informed that the operate fate Of the
young singer was in their hands that
| night. Only Mr.. Sloeum. of all those
| in front, knew and realized the i'm
| port Of the reception that night. After
the first act the women began studying
| their programmes. and the men in the
| lobby fell to discussing the new prima
| donna whose voice had created SO
| pleasing an impression. The verdict
| of that first night audience was re-
/ fected in the morning papers, which
| bestowed warm praise upon the youth
| full artist.
| Vera Michelena- Is the daughter of
Fernando Michelena, the noted tenor
! of the Emma Abbott Opera company
| during the eighties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Her hdnes Aroused.

Miss Passay packed her trunk very
hurriedly this morning and started for Bar
Harbor." said the first summer girl
Eyes," replied The 'otfler. II think she
has hopes Of being9ingulted.'
"What?"
sShe's been reading about that young
lieutenant up there who sat on the arm
of girls chair.-Phiadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

you that 1t never viii; If the idea were
preached In its hearing 1t would scout
the matter as chimerical. And why not?
Mr. Belasco might add that the "Artis-
tic Spirit" has to build it's first theater in
this country, and, inconsistent as it may
seem, that the suggestion for national
theater lies in the Commercial Spirit that
has given America its splendid stage OF
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Mr. Belasco thinks the technique of the
stage ought to be learned in the school,
but he says wisely no one may aspire to
the stage on the strength Of technique
point is disposed of by the expressive
phrase, Technique without temperament
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

vocalization, and, what is more iplpor-
tant than all the rest. a thorough mu-
steal training. which makes her entire
ly appreciative of what she is singing.
Some of the othe- members of the
organization are Forest Huff. Thomas
Leary. Beatrice Bronte, Fred G. Bailey,
Elfreda Busing and N. E. Daignault.
Manager Slocum has also provided a
large chorus, consisting of bevy of
pretty girls, who look well in the at
tractive costumes they wear, and who
can also sing.
The story of "The Princess Chic"
hanks back to the time of Charles the
Bold, and Mr.. La Shelle has told the
story in a romantic and interesting
manner. The music, from the pen of
Julian Edwards. is very pretty and en-
tirely original.
The production is one of considera-
BILE magnitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

WHAT A NATIONAL THEATER CAN
Do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
"WAY DOWN EAST AT THE MET.
ROPoLITAN.

Manager L. ". Scott announces for
his attraction at the metropolitan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Rose Melville will be seen here again
in her latest success, Sis Hopkins. This
popular star comes to the Grand early II
October.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
SOME FARM STATISTICS.
Some Figures of Interest, From the
Last Census, to the Farmers
of the south.

According to the last census, there
was cotton grown by 1,418,584 farmers
on 24,27810l acres. They obtained a
yield of 4,71Tl72,44G pounds, an in
crease in acres of 20.3 per cent and in
production of 2G.3 per cent. The total
average value of 1894 per acre. The
seed sold from crop was reported to be
S193 per acre Hemp was reported as
grown by 964 farmers on 16,042 acres,
the average yield per acre, for the
country as a whole, was 1873 pounds;
and the average value of the crop was
$34 per acre, Sugar beets were raised
on 1l0,17O acres by 14,035 farmers, the
average yield was 10 tons and the av-
erage value per ton $419. Only IA
states reported sugar bects grown. To-
bacco was grown, for market on L.
l0l ,483 acres; an increase in average of
68.4 per cent and Of production IT'S
per cent since 1890, The average
yield per acre was 1888; the average
seven cents per pound to the producer.
The total expenditure for labor on
farms in 1899, including value Of board
furnished, was 1866, 3O5, 92l; an average
OF S6l per farm. The expenditures of
the different classes of farms above
rated on an averages was as follows:
Bottom farms, s25; tobacco farms, s51,
hemp, $5l, And the various fertilizers
purchased, on an average, for sugar
farms, $685. for tobacco farms, $27; for
cotton farms, sll; for hemp, $5.-Cor.
Epitomst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
MEN AND THEIR DOLLARS.

Moses +. Grow. formerly amilHoualr,
|promoterofwater companies iu the east
feru states, died in extreme poverty a,
Wards island. New Yorw. the5rber day
The old world custom OF leaving leg
#acies to servants is beginning ta develop
Iin this country Recently quite a num-
Der Of wills set apart funds Tor this PHr-
pose Mrs. Emma Nat,hiesson. widow
.of the wealth sugar refuer whose viii
was probated in New York. leaves $1,000
Ito each servant who had been ia here
ploy for over a year and not exceeding
TITO years. Toevery servant having been
in her employ for more than two years
$1,000 is given.
A Saratoga club which had received
courtesieS in the way Of free t-s-spo-.a-
uon passed a set Of humorous -5s55a-
tons. in which j, was declared that
George i. Daniels is the hes, Eeaera
ageut thai the New lo-5 cen .
IA has at the present trre THAT re-
minds ne, sas5 Mr. Daniels at .rs
reservation q the darby preacher ve- .
prayed during the severe a7. wave
-or.. his hes, am s1tr.5ts It's mes
go into.'a5.a r5 stand. .zastsesys .c .-.s
lie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

If wheat and oat stubble is turned
under and planted with cow-peas, and
a large lot of excellent pea vine hay
made and also lot of the peas gath
cred for seed for next years planting,
or for sale at 50 per bushel to those
who did not plant cow-peas, or who
planted toe late to make seed and
thereby ten bushels Of corn, or 200
pounds of seed cotton be gained on
next years crops, would it not be prof
table? We wonder how many farmers
have tried this experiment All read
ing and observing farmers know that
this practice is an excellent one, for
it improves the soil while growing a
profitable crop. The mystery about
this practice is that any farmer should
refuse to adopt it as a regular system
Farm and Ranch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
HERE AND THERE.

What good does it do for farmers
to read or hear of new and better
methods of farming ii they do not
adopt them?
You can not AFFORD to neglect
your fowls at this season of the year.
There is no time when they need more
careful attention.
The following is suggested as the
only possible remedy for the destruc-
ton Of the boil weeyil in Texas" Plant
cotton no more until tie pest disap-
pears.
How about using a little paint dur
ing this hot weather on buggy or farm
machinery? A brush and quart of
carriage paint work a world of i'm
proyement and cost But little
Warm bran mashes and warm wa
ter to drink the first "A hours after
calving will often save a COW from
trouble and start her safely on her
period Of efulness.-Farmers Home
Journal
Mother earth makes the best floor
for a coop for young chicks, provided
it is ditched around to prevent an in
llux of water, or what is better, have
the coop under a shed roof. Chicks
want dry bed to sleep in.
Rape is valuable as pasture
plant, but not for making hay, or cur
ing by any process. Its chief value is
as pasture for hogs, sheep and poultry,
but some grain should be fed to ami
mails pastured on rape to balance the
ration.
On farm it cost less to produce
pound--or 100, or 1000 pounds of
poultry flesh than the same amount of
beef or pork, and the former sells for
more and is much better eating than
the latter. Therefore the farmers Ia
BILE should have chicken on 1t oftener
than it does.
One Of the objects of tillase is to
kill weeds and grass that are attempt-
ing to rob the crop. Too many farm
ers imagine that this is the only oh
Ject in cultiyating crops, and act upon
this theory Tillage should 90 on lust
the same whether there are weeds in
the crop or not.
The remedy for overstocked mar
kets and low prices for fruits is TO of-
Ter for sale only choice fruit. Yor
can't overstock big market with
choice varieties carefully selected and
neatly packed, Then L the price de-
cllnes, Gull and pack stii. more care
iully and the prices will so up again.
On small farms the growing OF
hlgh priced products by intensive
methods, which means getting as much
as possible from every acre; and on
larger farms live stock and foraee
crops should be the object of the labor
Either of these systems can be made
profitable anywhere in the southwest
Fat hogs in midsummer should not
be found on any farm. Ii they are fat
sell them to the packer A fat hos
easily becomes oyer-heated, and often
dies from the effects, and if you try to
cool him off by pouring cold water on
his back he is doomed, for 1t will often
kill in ten minutes.
The government experiment of
growing silk worms on bois d'ars foil.
age has proved failure As the white
will grow luxuriantly any
where, and is the natural food of silk
worms it is difficult to see what would
be gained by changing their feed 10
bois dare, which is rarely eaten by any
living creature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
NEWSPAPERS IN THE SOUTH.
An Era OF Consolidation Has Set In
Among Them-why There
Are So Few.

There are 2,25O daily newspapers in
the United States. They increase in
number slowly, Pennsylvania has the
largest Wyoming has the smallest
number. New York has only eight
more newspapers than Illinois.
In the south, where daily newspa-
pers are least numerous. an obstacle to
their increase in number, because it
hinders their more extensive circula-
ton, is the absence in use of small
coins A ttye-cent piece is the smallest
coin in ordinary use and five-cent daily
papers in the south have not. general
~ according to the northern stand
ard, been worth the price.
Recently there has been a clearly
marked period of newspaper CONSOLE
dation in the south, Richmond, one of
the Oldest southern capitals, has con-
Solldaied four dailies into two-one
morning and one evening paper At
lanta has only one morning paper, as
have Charleston and Columbia in
south Carolina; Savannah, Macon and
Augusta in Georgia; Montgomery, Mo-
bile and Birmingham in Alabama, and
Memphis and Nashville in Tennessee.
In Memphis there were two morning
papers. These were consolidated. Then
a new one was started. 1t was alb
sorbed and there is sole successor of
three morning papers in that city.
Tennessee had, prior to this CONSOLE
dation, fifteen daily newspapers. Ken
lucky has 10, Mississippi Is and Ala
bama o. A state which has a dispro-
portionately large number of daily
newspapers is Texas. 1t has 81. Cali
fornia has 112.
The increase in the population of
southern cities in the last ten years
has been favorable to southern dailies
published in them. In the ten years
preceding 1900 Louisville increased in
population n per cent, Memphis So,
Savannah rs, Atlanta 81, Norfolk SO,
Houston 81, Augusta IS, Birmingham
46, Galveston 20, Little Rock As, Knox
vile As, Montgomery SO, Jacksonville
20, Fort Worth Is, and Lexington, KY,
On Y SIM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

II IS related that shaenake,
named Earal K7wates an inHabtQ
Of Pesth. Hungary being one Of ma
lures haulicafsmeu. had an inut
tive eenius for carving wood and 9th.
er material This brought him in con.
tact with Count Andrassy with whom
he became great favorite. The
count on his return from a mission
10 Turkey brought with him a piece
OF whiJish clay, which had been pre-
sented to him as a curiosity on ac-
count ut It's extraordinary light sne-
eifc gravity IL struck the shoemaker
that, being porous, # must he we'll
adapted for pipes. as it woulI absorb
the nicotine The experiment was
tried and kayol cut q pipe for the
count and one for himself This first
meerschaum pipe made and smoked
by kavol Kowates. has been pre-
served in the museum at Pesth.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Precedent for Governments Ala

A precedent for government aid In
making good country roads, is the aid
given the states in building and main
tanning levees on the Mississippi river
and its tributaries. The government
appropriation for levees amounts to
about 100000 per annum. This
work directly benefits about 1900 900
people while the construction of good
country roads would benefit at least
$4,000 900 people. Pennsylvania has an
propriated $5,750,000 to be expended
within five years under the direction
OF state board of highways Thus
the state proposes to cooperate with
counties and townships in making and
maintaining good highways. The coun-
ties, or townships are required to nav
one-half the cost of such work the
state paying the other half Ten per
cent OF the state appropriation is to he
het aside as a maintenance fund for
roads built under the provisions of the
law This Pennsylvania plan, we think
is worthy of imitation by other states
lhen Ii national aid can be secured as
proposed in the Brownlow bill stiu
more good roads can be built Farm
and Ranch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
CATARRH DESTROYS THE EI9VF|
Was MiSorabI0.COuId Not Stand UD Or v,II
P9-ru-na Cured, ' vol
Many Persons Have
Catafrh and Don't
know It.

Mr.. James NJ Powell, GS3
rruost street, Kansas City,
Mo, Vice Grand of /. 0.
q. H., OF Cherryyille, Kan,
writes
"4bout four years ago l
suffered with q severe ca
farrh Offhe bladder. which
caused coHfinuedirrifafi0H
and pain. | was miserable
and could nor stand up or
walk for any length OF
time WifhOm extreme
WEAKNESS and pain. ibe.
gan taking Peruna and ii
greatly relieved me, and in
eleven weeks l was COM
piefeB cured and felt Ike
q new man. James III.
Powell
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Observation-Disclosures
KAFFIR CORN AS FORAGE.
A Crop That is Rapidly CROWNS in
Favor with Farmers OF the
Sputh and West.

E.rr---H -a4
,.-.,s - ~ So , 80. -.
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0 seems 4, ~, r-,g-s-- ~ go ,-,,s
Z -artsrr IN ,,,,~, ,,-.s ..s- ,.., ,..,s, .,-.s
e s7-rh s-H is r-,.-5-.- -.7-s S-+sr-,. ~.
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1y the Oklahoma sx,s--ss-+ sssr,-
z.vss information mar vfrr - - IN
te-ss, il other s.s-sS We nav sst
. tAat even where the c,-n does NJ. f..y
. mature il a 1o25 s-,4 re -ssSs E,-
. lie ro-gasss 10 furnishes ses q, rs IS
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spells
"Al.1-1Ss cc.-c-. cc-- E-t wheat
a-s Sa1s-a + ecea.s5 S. ire sa-.a
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sS sSss57, - as-7s-. -zs-
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

Farmers are entitled to reasonable
p'oiit On the results of their labor; but
many OIL them, as soon as they learn
.hat the price of a certain product is
unusually low make haste to get rid OF
al they have of the Improbable stun.
- peVeF policy would be to convert
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
coAL IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Dac Of the Vtcxt t.uCrurBs An
thraci1c tost Rcslgrs TIA sss
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al survey ana tho 6ord noe hrioe,, ,,t,
"a nv Mr. Da,.id y,.rito 40 80 a.,
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
The Need of the Times.

We want men who feel a sentiment.
consciousness of brotherhood for the
whole human race We want men who
will instruct the ignorant not delude
them; who will succor the weak, not
prey upon them. Horace Mann.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Reassured.

Nervous Lady Passenger to deck
handl-HaYe You ever seen any worse
weather than this Mister Sailor?
Deck Hand-Take a word from an
old salt num- The weather's never
very bad while there's any females
on deck Amazing inquiries about
it-London Tt-Bfs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
IS cough ,cure.-J. W, O'Brien, 500 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6. 1900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

Ms. Ppqsher-l met Mr.. Bigfsh Yesterday
Mrs BIgpiIe- Which one ''''' Jay
vorced sister" wa ""S'"No a.
CO. y, yes know who you mean. Chelsea
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

IN; Inc man VINO msrries for money Ger.
fanny earns Chicago journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

. one one consolation about mean man is that
aaifsnrediy he has no friends.-Wa sbing 5tps
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

Miss WiIling-"There are som, bsap,-
ny ny rides around here, they saw Coily+
nal. ''"el 'uie jour
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

40 a cent 70 nne wise is sufficient buy whv
to cell us whole dictionary C cIq ,nea r1 ty
une. NhlchRo IT'D.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
McGEES BABY {
PROFIT BY OTHERS EXPERIENCE


DEAR SRs; We consider it our duty to write Won few
telling you what relief our child received by using Baby Elixir
baby suffered all summer with summer complaint and bnr
was under the doctor treatment months but she grew vor
the me-was so poor and weak could scarcely walk We vn
vlsed to try MCGees Baby Elixir so we did but without faith n
Alter using one bottle she was improving when used b
she was completely cured she and digest anything
advise all parents to Baby Exir-that guaranteed
Respectfully,
Z ? & 8 Z Ernr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Completely Restored 10 Health.

Mrs. p, Brunei, wife of p. Brunei
stock dealer, residence Bill Grand Ave,
Everett, Wash, says; For fifteen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

q, Quietly, you know, is the silent partner"
NJ the Office or at home CINCINNATI Cam.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

stock @k9I manld,yt made YOU fall down in tbo
straisR iia' IKE Somebody gave e. me- 'S
-. ~ up.-Boston Transcript s''e i"e d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Hundreds Of Dollars Spent
in Vain.

Mr. Cyrus lIersh IN Il n,
Sheridan, Ind, writes:
" Two years ago | was
sick man Catarh had set
tied in the pelvic organs,
making life a burden and
giving me little hope OF
rnnnrnl.N | snnni hmnlrnlS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

1t you want creamery prices do As N.
creameries do, use June Tint Butter Color
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

Horn. nam
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

Human rakes scrape very little together
Chicago Daily News. 800 '0ee'"er'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

go Daily News. " - We Nnica'