davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
turned from Chicago, where she spent
ThankSgiYing
oUT-oF-ToWN MUSICIANS.

Alfred Reisenauer, the German pianist
who will pay his first visit to this coun-
try IN January, when he is to play with
the New York Philharmonic orchestra is
a German and forty years old. His repu-
tation is we'll known to all American mu-
Slclans, many of whom have heard him
play either in England or on the CONT
nent, for no pianist plays regularly at
so many concerts each season as does
Reisenauer. His average for many years
has been very high and he is well known
in every musical center in Europe His
five hundredth concert, given in Rus
STA. was the occasion for a regular jubi-
lee. This occurred in 1894. Since that
time Reisenauer has given an additional
zoo concerts, or a total of 700 concerts
in the land of the ear. which undOubted-
ly is the record for Russia. He has fire.
quently played with the orchestras Of
Europe and invariably gives from three
to four recitals in each of the important
musical centers of Europe each season
Reisenauer is favorite pupil of LisZt,
and it is said by his European critics
that he plays the compositions of his
master better than any other pianist now
before the public. However, he is not a
List specialist. He plays the compost
lions of Beethoven, SChumann and Chopin
with equal ability.
Jacques Thibauds fiddle is an ex-
cellently preserved Stradivarius of 1903
World. II have heard every violnist
who has played in Carnegie hall, and
enjoyed good opportunities for comparing
the tone and carrying power of the va
rious instruments. None of the master
pieces of Cremona which have been
played there was superior to the 'Strad"
played by Thibaud. Its smoothness,
resonance and brilliancy, combined with
great power enabled the violnist to ex-
press eloquently his varied emotions"
It would seem that the vivacious little
FRITZ Schef has found her proper sphere
In comic opera. Her recent debut in New
York city was a tremendous success and
leave a Chicago theater in a fit of rage
received an ovation. 1t is claimed how
ever, that Nine. Scheff refuses to admit
that she has abandoned grand opera for
ever. She still has yearnings in that di-
rection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

A APfhed9s l Harken into Me, NY
People 7 10 i::n Sir Arthur Abdm A Sullivan
se sraaaEsT Belief in Everlasting a
, Punishment The Rector
(a5 "oh! Heavy Laden Come Unto
i Miss Olga Hilbert, soloist
Cb) Chorus-"The Radiant Morn
H. Woodward
sevenfold Amen .........J. stainer
Recessienal Hymn 817, 'Thou Art
Coming, @ My SAVIOR: Monk
Postlude-"M arche Religieuse" Schubert
The music for tedayss services at
Woodland Park Baptist church follows:
Morning service, 1920
Organ Voluntary
Doxology-In
Holy. Holy .s... ,... ,s:,s Congregation
TIE Deum, Laudamus ........T. S. Lloyd
Responsive Reading
Hymn, Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come
Offertory-Trio, "God, Be Merciful"-
Mrs. A. B. Bishop, Mr.. ]. L. Elmquist,
Mr. McElhenny.
Hymn Golden sheaves"
Sermon Rev. ]. Steelman, Pastor
Hymn
Postlude-Organ,
The following is the programme for to-
days services at the Peoples church:
Anthem them a1fhe Lord :. Is N Ny = Light
Parker
Response ''Bow Down Thine Ear
Titcomb
Offertory-' Pilgrimage. Buck
Mr. Weatherbee.
Evening
Organ-Andante con moto.- Hammered
Anthem-''The Shadows of the Even,
ing Hours ....................B Baldwin
'IIlOr1a Patrl etiiiS
Chant-"Our Father, Who Art In
Heaven" ..................G reg0r1an
ffertory-''Hark. Hank, My Sour .Nevin
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Yale:
Postlude ...................'. 'Resslser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

First a feast and then a famine
that is the way the winter season in
ST. Paul may be described so far as
musical events are concerned. Last
week there was feasting and this week
there will be fasting. 1t was almost an
embarrassment of riches that con-
fronted people last week, four fine mu-
steal entertainments, all very much
worth while and each difficult to re-
sist The immediate future promises
little, though December will not be en-
tirely barren OF attractions. Frederick
Helm, president Of the st. Paul Choral
club, announces in the prospectus is
sued by the club last week that "The
Messiah" will be given as an extra con-
cert on Christmas night at the Peoples
church. The soloists will be the mem
bers of the Metropolitan quartette,
Miss Clara Williams, soprano; Mrs.
Jane Huntington Yale, alto; Mr.. Harry
e. George, tenor; and Mr.. Harry e..
Phillips, bass. This is a welcome an
nouncement to all who love this great
oratorio and it's lovers include all those
who have ever heard it.
Doubtless many people gasped when
they read the announcement that Nine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
MUSICAL NOTES.

winter in the House of Hope church.
Mrs Jane Huntington Yale Will be the
contralto. This means that the congre-
cation and visitors are to hear relglous
music of an exceptionally fine charac-
ter Both of these soloists are artists
and their association in choir work Is q
particularly happy one. Mrs De Wolf will
month filling concert engagements. she
is to be the soprano solosist IN a number
of Messiah" productions, INCLUDING one ne
Cleveland. Mrs. De Wolf will be in New
York for the "Parsifal'' premier.
urday afternoon In Mrs. Parnell's studio.
A paper on 1.-The Development Of the
Sonata" will be read. Following this
there will be questions on Mozart. MISS
Miss Hattie Pettis, Miss Adkins, Miss
Masterson, Miss Martha Hanson and Miss
Ethel Johnson will present the musical
programme.
A double quartette will sing today at
the Woodland Park Baptist church. The
members are Mrs. j. A. Belmeur and
Mrs. A. B. Bishop, sopranos; Miss Nellie
Soaring and J. F. McElhenny, tenors,
and George Johnson and J. L. Elmquist
bass. Miss Hope is director of the Wood
land Park church choir:
Carlo Fischer left last week to resume
his duties with the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra, of which he is member.
Mrs. Fischer accompanied him.
The Senior Musical History Club of ST.
Agathas Conservatory presented at it's
monthly musicale Wednesday evening
List Rubinstein programme. Papers
on these composers were read by Miss L.
Turnblad and l.. Kelso and were Illus
trated with stereopticon views. Several
numbers were given by the members of
the members of the vocal class and the
conservatory orchestra.
At the dedication of the new Church
Of St. John the Evangelist Tuesday even
ing the full choir win sing besides the
full choral service Sir George c. Mar
tins anthem, Rejoice in the Lord, Ye
Righteous" Mr. Fairclough, the organist
and choirmaster of st. Johns church,
will give an organ recital Dec. IL in the
Ascension Episcopal church, saltwater.
Howard Myers and julius Bliss, two boy
sopranos at the church. will assist.
Mrs Marie Wilde Graves will be the
soprano in the quartette choir of Plym-
outh church, Minneapolis, after Jan. /.
Mrs Louis Marchand Parks will be the
contralto.
Nine. Constance Locke alisi has re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless DIsested


Some Stomachs Must Have Help.
Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the condi-
ton of the stomach, is not digested, is
worse than no food at all. This is
true statement as far as 1t goes, and a
great many dyspeptics go only this far
with their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do the work given them they must
be given less work; in other words, they
must be starved. It would be just as SEN
sible for business man who is unable
to do all his own work to cut down his
business to his own capacity as 1t is for
a man to starve himself to relieve his
stomach The sensible business man en-
ploys help and goes forward with his
business Likewise the sensible dyspeptic
will employ help for his stomach and give
his body proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
the work assigned to them. They relieve
weak and overwhelmed stomachs Of a
great portion Of digestive action: Ihelr
component parts are identical with those
of the digestive fluids and Secret1onS or
the stomach and they simply take up the
grind and carry on the work just the
same as q good, strong, healthy stom-
ach would do 1t.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their &C
ton and effects. They do not cause any
unnatural or violent disturbance, In the
stomach or bowels. They themselves d.
gest the food and supply the system
with all the nourishment contained in
what is eaten and carry out Natures
plans for the suStenance and maintenance
of the body.
How much more sensible Is this method
than that employed by many sufferers
from weak stomachs. BY this means body
and brain get all the good, nutritious
food they need and the man is properly
nourished and equipped to carry On his
work and perform his duties. He could
not possibly be in proper working condi-
ton by starving himself or employing
some tangled, insufficient food that
does not contain enough nutriment for
work must be properly fed and this ap-
plies to the brain as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by relieving
the stomach of its work, enable 1t to re-
cuperate and regain its normal health
and strength. Nature repairs the worn
and wasted tissues just as she heals and
knits the bone of a broken limb, which
is of course not used during the process
of repair. =
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at so cents a box and
they are the one article that the drug
gist does not try to sell something in the
place of that's Just as good. Their IN
qualified merit and success and the uni
versal demand for them has placed them
within the reach of every one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
HAMLIN e.

The Hamline Fortnightly club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. M. \Wolover, Hewitt avenue
Papers will be read by Mrs. A. J. Wal
lace on "Chivalry" and Mrs. Norman
Larson will have epic and Lyric Poetry
of the Middle Ages" Current topics will
be in charge of Mrs. c. N Akers and
Mrs. G. H. Stevens.
The Hamline Mothers club will meet on
"wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Stanley. Capitol avenue. A Christ
mas programme has been prepared. Mrs.
j. Blossom and Mrs. G. I. Putt will have
charge Of 1t. Miss Nina Whitman will
assist.
Miss Nina Whitman entertained the
Okyaka club on Monday evening. A
kitchen shower was given by the club
members for Miss Zoola Cole and Howard
Smith whose wedding will occur next
month
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. H c. Behrens entertained at
family dinner on Thanksgiving. Covers
were laid for seventeen. Mr., Walter Len
merry, of Hibbing, was the outof- town
guest.
Miss Ethel Innes who has been teach
ing. in Olivia, is. spending the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Innes.
Miss Lucy Rich has returned from
Rush City to spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Rich
MIR. Burton Boyer has been spending the
holidays in Montgomery.
Miss Edith Montgomery of Owatonna,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
PRoGRAMM Es.

~
The students section of the Schubert
club will present the programme Wednes-
day afternoon at the Odeon. Inc pro-
gramme follows:
"Current Topics 81
Mrs. B. ]. Joslin.
Trio-"Nature and Love- ...TschalkoWskIy
First sopranos, Miss McKome, Mrs. Brush.
Miss Benedict; second sopranos. MISS
altos, Miss Hall, Miss Martin, MISS
sonataMopus % in G minor. .schumann
Presto, andantino, scherzo, rondo-
Miss Bessie Parnell.
'Fruhlingstram" ............Ma MAX W SthGaep
Nii.iA Miss Hattie Miller.
Pierrette" (air de ballet ,;a; ;Gham anbaf1e
'.0s' Marguerite Mich.
(a) "Still VIE die Nacht" 800. .harl Bonn
(b) Selected
Mrs. Fred Mailer.
"Ninon'.' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS choroinada
"Gemo' ..............:. .ChaInlhaue
Mrs. Martin Old.
Suite for two pianos = .cre inTeesoS
Miss Louella Snow, Mr.. Henry Noruiiii'
The following music will be heard to-
day at the Central Presbyterian chufch,
Herbert Foster Sprague, organlst ana
choirmaster:
organ Alfred Hollins
Gloria ............... E1vav
R les pe5sm in 3 Minor. Dudley Buck
Gull Choir.)
Solosists-S Sopranos, Masters Frank Ful-
ton and Willie Nelson; contralto, Mas
ter Walter Peterson; baritone Mr..
oisah Svensden
Organ Postlude-''Toccata and Fugue
in D Minor ................J .. 6ach
Proeessionals" Sing to the Lord Of
so aaTaes solo.jesus, Meek and CEN
Tie Master willie Nelson
Jules Grison
Anthem-"Muss Jesus Bear the ,,o,,.
e'Os' lFuli choir.)
"PostIude in D. ....................R Rink
The House of Hope church services to-
day follow:
Prelude. Moderate in F'; $3.50. .Gade
Anthem-"Lift Thine Eyes Allen
Responsible Thou. the Only True ,,.
offergt na Lost Sheep. Foster
Postlude- 'Fugue," op. H.. Merkel
vnr1ir
Preludese Organ, ..Andante," op. So
Rheinberger
-"Nocturne" ............ .Kaliwoda
Anthem. Shadows of the Evening
Re aOon Of God" .coiViiie
ofssrtoTyw9!2)-"o Jesus Thou Art Foster
Miss Fisher and Quartette
Q)-viola. "Elegie" ..:..;. .Massenet
Solo-"A Dream of Paradise. Gray
D. F. Colville.
Postlude-'"T riumphaI March" ..... Costa
The following music will be sung today
at the Church of the Messiah:
Morning prayer, IL o'clock
Professional Hymn 80. 10, He
Comes With Clouds Descending
st. Thomas
venite and Glorias-Chant w. Crotch
Benedicite, Omnia opera Domini--
Troytes Chant
Benedictus-Chant.. w. Crotch
Hymn A, "On Jordan's Bank the
Baptist's Cry ..........,. Crasselius
Sermon Rev. A. Overton Tarrant>
Anthem Enter Not Into Judg-.
occasional eea Hymn s5, aHarKI the ~
Voice Eternal ..........E. ]. Hopkins
Evening
Professional Hymn 35, "Hark, the
Voice Eternal .............. Hopkins
Choral Evensong ....;...::..;. rams
Flat .............. .Calep Slmper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

The students section of the Schubert
club will present the programme Wednes-
day afternoon at the Odeon. The pro-
gramme follows:
a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Schumann Heink was to go into comic
opera. In these degenerate days one
has come to look upon comic opera as
an deliberately mounted spectacular
entertainment with little of comedy
and less of opera about 1t; one that
makes no other demand upon Its prlma
donna than that she be beautiful OF
face and form. Now the golden voiced
woman who has charmed her audi
ences in grand opera and in song re-
cital is not beautiful. On the contrary
indeed! Yet the comic opera announce
ment is quite true. 1t is understood
that the contralto is to receive $15O, 900
for her seasons work. The opera is TO
be written for her and this surely
means, considering Schumann Heinks
vocal gifts and her lack in the matter
Of beauty, that the opera Will De
worthy one, that it will contain music
that will give her an opportunity to
display her voice It is claimed that
Schumann Heink never received SO
much for singing in the Grau Grand
Opera company as the other great So
Ioists, that Grau engaged her when tins
German woman had not come TO reallZe
her own worth. Perhaps 1t is on TINS
account that the comic opera bait
proved irresistible.
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
gives it's second concert Tuesday even
ing, with Harold Bauer, the pianist, as
soloist. Many st. Paul people are plan
ming to go over for the concert, which
will be unique in that it will give the
audience an opportunity of hearing
piano concerto with an orchestra. Mr.
Bauer. who recently played with the
Boston Symphony orchestra, is now
looked upon as England's greatest pi-
anist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
MY LOVE-.

Not as all other women are
Is she that to my soul is dear;
Her glorious fancieS come from far,
Beneath the silver evening star;
And yet her heart Is ever near.
Great feelings hath she of her own,
Which lesser souls may never know;
God giVeth them to her alone.
And sweet they are as any tone
Wherewith the wind may choose TO
blow.
Yet in herself she dweleth not,
Although no home were half so fair;
No simplest duty is forgot;
Life hath no dim and lowly spot
That doth not in her sunshine share.
She doeth little kindnesses.
Which most leave undone or despise;
For ndught that sets one heart at ease,
And giveth happiness or peace,
She hath no scOrn Of common things;
And, though she seem of other birth,
Round us her heart entwines and clingS,
And patiently she folds her wings
To tread the humble paths Of EARTH.
Blessing she is; God made her so;
And deeds of weekday holiness
Fall from her noiSelesS as the snow;
Nor hath she ever chance to know
That aught were easier than to bless.
She is most fair and thereunto
Her life doth rightly harmonic;
Feeling or thought that was not true
Meier made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven of her eyes.
She is woman-one in whom
The springtime of her childish years
Hath never lost its fresh perfume
Though knowing well that life hath room
For many blights and many tears.
1 love her with a love as still
AS broad rivers peaceful might,
Which, by high tower and lowly MILL
Goes wandering at its own will,
And yet doth ever flow Alright.
And on its full, deep breast serene,
Like quiet isles my duties lie;
1t flows around them and between,
And makes them fresh and fair and
green
Sweet homes wherein to live and die.
james Russell Lowell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Statesmen See Ballet.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The members Of
the British parliament and their ladies,
who are now in France returning the
visit of the members Of the French
arbitration group to London, went this
morning to Versailles, where, after a
f1attering reception, they witnessed an
interesting series of dances of the Pc
Rod Of Louis XIV, executed by members
Of the opera ballet corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Society
II ro4 2tnja0e
Continued From Seventeen Page.

MI William Priebe took place Wednesday
last at the German Lutheran church, Rev.
Westfall performed the ceremony.
Mrs Aldrich, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Charles Griswold, the
past few weeks, returned to her home
in Iowa Saturday.
The Misses Annetta Blase and Maud
Jensen spent a few days the past week
at Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Miss Eta Betzall, of Prescott, Wis.
visited friends here several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. jacobson, Of St. Paul,
were guests of Mr.. A. L. Hanson Sun
day. '--N--
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reiff spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Svendson, of Hudson,
Wis.
Miss Laura Baulke, of ST. Paul, was a
guest of Mrs. R. Taverna Monday.
The Luther league will meet at the
home of Milton Lanson on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

at family dinner on Thursday. Covers
were laid for fourteen.
Mrs A. p. McKinstry is visiting at her
old home In Amboy.
Miss Minnie Garrison. has returned from
Lake City, MINI.
Miss Edith Hackney has returned from
st. James.
Miss Sarah Noltmier has returned to
Newport
Mr.. George Wren has returned from
Buffalo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23
ATHLETICS UNDER GLASS.
Inclosed Field For EARLY Training
of Yale Teams.

Enclosed Field For EARLY Training
of Yale Teams.
81 1t was given out at New Haven,
Conn, the other night that Yale was to
have a new indoor baseball and athlet-
ic field to cost $4,000 through the gen
crosby of the Byers family of Pitts
burg, says the Boston Herald. For
some time the Yale athletic officials
have been DESTROYS Of a field Of the
kind adjoining the Yale gym" and in
closed under glass, but the cost OF the
work was too great to make any def
mite plans.
The chief expense, it was claimed,
would be the structural ironiwork, and
1t was said that this part Of the outfit
the Byers family has offered to con-
tribute. The remaining cost will be
small. and the funds to finish the work
will be subscribed by the alumni.
If the plan is carried out by the be-
ginning of the training season of next
January Yale will have the finest In
door athletic field in the world. The
Byers family has just presented the
university with a new $150,0OO hall,
which will be opened for the first time
when college begins. Four sons OF the
family have graduated from Yale dur
ing the last ten years, and the fifth Is
now in college. All have been promi-
nently connected with athletics while
In college.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23
In Furs.

1t is time. to. begin to think of your
furs for the winter season. Last sea-
son squirrel was a strong rage. It will
not be discarded this season, says the
New York Evening Journal. Chinchilla
fur will be e a great deal. Possess
ors Of sailskin should feel cheerful.
as this fur is to be most fashionable,
especially in the shape of boleros with
pelerine collars and as carriage wraps
mixed with sables. Another style Of
carriage wrap is full length, having a
sort Of compromise between the Japa-
nese sleeve and the 1880 pelerine for a
sleeve. Sable and ermine are beautiful
in this wrap. The moleskin fur is to be
worn. The Elton cape Of astrakhan or
chinchilla must not be forgotten, as it
IL quite new and modish.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-23
DoGF,sH FOR DINNER.
Field Pronounces the New
Food q Dainty Edible.

Professor Field Pron0unces the New
Food q Dainty Edible.
Professor Irving Angel Field of Har-
ward university has been studying at
Woods Holl. Mass, fishes of no food
value and their destruction of the food
fishes. says the New York Tribune.
Experimenting with dogfsh. the
our Of fishermen and lobster catch
ers along the coast. he has found that
the dogfish. when properly cleaned and
cooked. is a very dainty edible. with a
fine favor. The dogfsh feeds on lob
sters and crabs, ~frequenting clean
sandy beaches, and is therefore n OF
the cleanest of sea fish.
To q class at the summer Institute
not long ago Professor Field served a
dinner Of dogfish. without telling what
It was until all had eaten. Every one
Igreed that 1t was delicious. The fish
was fried or broiled. Professor Field
is now studying various ways of util-
izing the fish commercially aside from
food.