davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
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FOOLED THE HOSPITAL.
Was Pronounced IncurabIe, but. Got
Well on Pure Food.

Well on Pure Food.
Sometimes in case of disease re-
sulting from the use of improper food
the symptoms. are so complex that
medical science cannot find the seat Of
trouble, and even the most careful hos
pital treatment fails to benefit. A gen
tleman of Lee, Mass, says: "On April
LIST, 1900, was sent home by one Of
our Massachusetts hospitals, saying
nothing more could be done for me.
have been great sufferer from ner-
vous diseases and rheumatism and
nervous prostration and had previously
been treated at Sharon Springs and by
a number of doctors without getting
much assistance.
"One day 1 was feeling worse than
usual when I read an article about
your Grape Nuts that impressed me
so that 1 sent for a package. COM
menced using it at breakfast the next
day.
For fifteen months I never missed
one day. If you ever saw anyone grow
strong and improve it was I. 1 gained
from 125 pounds to my old weight, 165.
I will always be cripple from rheu-
matism, but otherwise am so much
improved that I now feel as well as
any man in this country. Name fur
nished by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. -''''A ga
There is recipe book in each pack
age Of Grape-Nuts that will interest
the housekeeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
LITTLE BOY EATS
LYE AND IS BURNED
Eight Month Old Infant Consumes
Quantity of the Chemical.

Little Baby Clancy the eight-month-
old daughter of Luke Clancy. travel
ing salesman, living at 4O7 Bates ave-
nue., tried to appease her hunger last
night by eating quantity of I've. AS a
result the little girl feafully burned
her mouth, face and hands.
A pot Of I've was left within the ba-
by's reach while Mrs. Clancy was en-
gagged preparing supper and the little
girl amused herself by munching hand
fuls Of the I've.
Soon the chemical began its work,
and before Mrs. Clancy was aware
what her little daughter was doing the
pabys face and hands were horribly
burned. A physician was called and
dressed the burns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
HUBBARD LECTURES
ON ROYCRoFT IDEALS
Tells of sWorkings of institution at
e East Aurora, NY

Ebert Hubbard, of Roycroft fame,
last evening. at the Park Congrega-
tional church, delivered a lecture on
''Roycroft IDEALS"
Hubbard is a magnetic speaker, and
held the attention. of his listeners for
nearly two hours while. he recounted
the accomplishments of the unique es-
Enlistment conducted by himself at
East Aurora, n. Y.
That the Roycroft shop Is a place
where they do things was clearly
demonstrated by the speaker, who said
there were over 900 employed in the
place, none of whom were skilled
workmen at first.
The art of bookbinding is little I'M
derstood in this country, according to
Hubbard, who says he was obliged to
send across the seas for skilled work.
man when he started in business
Only young people were employed
at the Roycroft shop at first, but now
many old people are among the en-
ployes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
CATHOLIC INFANTS
HOME ABOUT TO MOVE
Managers, However, Have No Inten-
ton of Abandoning Work.

The managers of the Catholic In
fants' home say there is no truth in the
published rumor that the home is to be
abandoned. That the present home of
the association, on Selby avenue, will
soon be vacated is true, but the babies
will neither be homeless nor anyone
who needs looking after neglected.
Mrs. M. T. Kennedy, president of the
board of directors of the home, said
yesterday that the home was merely
moving. The expenses have been rathz
er heavy during the past winter and it
was decided that considerable needless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

II i
He remained IN Wabasha until 1872,
when he came to- st. Paul to enter the
hardware business, During the Indian
outbreak Mr.. Hackett entered the VOL
unteer army under Gen. Sibley, ana
later became captain in the Tenth
infantry. zsAsz<sS
: Mr.. Hackett was an active member
of the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce
and of the Jobbers, union.s For years
he was a member of the Park Congre-
gational church. but since his illness
had been identified with the Christian
Science church.
At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday the following
committee was appointed to draw res
.olutions of sympathy and coincidence:
Gen: j. j. Sanborn, r. A. KirkNan T.
A. Abbott The chamber will appoint a
Delegation to attend the funeral at It's
meeting tomorrow morning, when the
resolutions will be reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
VIII Present a PLAY.

The E. H. Sothern Dramatic club will
present 'The Prince of Liars" under
the direction Of Prof. J. F. B. Beck.
with. of the state university, next
Monday evening at Mozart hall. It will
be remembered that Prof. Beckwith
Mrs. Winthrop" and the Mansfield club
in THE Adventures of a Love Letter"
On both occasions the Mozart hall was
packed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

ters in the Arroll block, 4S East Fourth
street. They were previously IocatHI
in the Baltimore block.
me society reorganiZed by electing
B. Calmenson, president; A. Hertz
vice president; Abe Hertz, correspond
ing secretary, and J. Kram, treasurer
The Young Zionists will give an en-
tertainment at Music hall, Sixth and
Wabasha streets, this evening, at
which varied programme will be
carried out. President CalmensOn will
give an address on the aims of the
society. and this will be followed bv
recitauons and vocal and instrumental
selections. A dance will complete the
evenings entertainment
Deposits made now at The State Say
lngS Bank. Germania Life Bldg, entitled
to mos. interest July l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
BOND BUYERS ARE
STILL MAKING PROTESTS

Suit May Be Needed to Settle Armory
Financial Deal.
A judicial opinion is probably the
only thing that will settle the contro-
Versy now on between the city and r,
l.: Day & Co., Of Boston, the purchaser
of the armory bonds
The company is still asking for au-
thorities bearing on the issue, but the
officials have been doing so much in
that line that they are getting tired.
Comptroller Betz threatens to sue the
company for non-fulfillment of con-
tract.
The city has $4,000 belonging to the
company and that will be retained if the
company does not take the bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
BEWARE THE FLOOD.
Now,s the Time to Prepare for Il,

Now's the Time to Prepare for It
Next month will mark the high tide of
our tailoring business. By inducing some
of our patrons to come in early and place
their orderss we hope to keep the flood
below danger line later on. That's why
we say, special price inducements to
anyway and see the smart lot of suitings
and overcoatings we've secured for you.
Same high-class tailoring as usual-only
ate-priced tailors, 81 East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
MR.. HACKETTS FUNERAL
OCCURS TOMORROW
Chamber of Commerce Acts on Death
of Pioneer Merchant.

Funeral services over the remains of
Charles w. Hackett will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the family, residence, $50 Summit ave-
nue.. Interment will be private.
For more than thirty years Mr..
Hackett had been one of ST. PauPs
leading. business men, and at the time
of his death was the senior member of
the -Hackett- WaIther- Gates Hardware
company. When Mr. Hackett first
came to Minnesota, in 1856, he settled
at Lake City, but a short time later re-
moved to- Wabasha, where he engaged
in the hardware business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

Mrs. NeviIIe's decentralization have
been sent to all the women's clubs in the
city to attend the meeting to be held un-
der the auspices of the Civic league at
the Commercial club next Friday after
noon. An address will be made by Mrs.
A. c. Neville, on THE Home as a FactSx
in Civic Life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

Mile Pottqieser-D Seeks Divorce.
Suit for divorce was commenced yes
terday by Mrs. Pamela E. Dolan, who
asks for a legal separation from Will
liam A. Dolan, on the grounds of de-
sertion. The plaintiff was well
known vocalist of this city a few years
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
YOUNG ZIoNiSTS GET NEW
QUARTERS AND REORGANNZE
Will Give Entertainment This Evening
at Music Hall.

The Young Zionists of st. Paul, a
Jewish organization for young men. en-
tered upon a new era last night, when
1t formally opened its new headquar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

which they have applications, regard
less of the fact that rents are 25 per
cent higher than they were two years
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

Carpets and rugs cleaned, laid. Rugs
woven from old carpet. Schroeder & Dick
1nson, 16 East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

Special Salvation Army MeetInqs-Mrs.
Brigadier Stillwell and Mrs. Major Waite.
provincial officers Of the Northwest prov
ince of the Salvation Army, will conduct
special meetings in the Army hall 266
East Seventh street, Sunday, at 8 and s
p. m. There will also be a swearing in
of recruits by Mrs Stillweu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
ACTIVITY IN REALTY
CIRCLES CONTINUES
TO GROW

Records Of Transactions Show
Substantial Increases in
Value and Amount of Prop
erty Transferred = Rail-
road Purchases Stimulate
Market Residences in De-
mand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
81 Grow Hair
In One Night''
Famous Doctor Chemist Has Discover
ed Secret Compound That Grows
Hair on Any Bald Head.
His Startling Announcement, Accom-
panied by Absolute Proof of Won
derful Cures, Causes Doctors
to Marvel and Stand
Dumfounded.

The DlscoVerer Sends Free Trial Pack.
ages to All Who Write.
After half a century spent I'm the labor
atory. crowned with high honOrs for his
many wOrld-famOus discoveries the ceIe-
DRAFTED observation-disclosures at the head Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
Mrs, ESteIIe Clayton,
4 Queen Of Canadian Society

Suffered Intensely from Pain in Back and Kidneys,
with Loss of Sleep, Completely and Permanently
Cured by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

of John Summers took place yesterday
afternoon from the Windsor hotel Serv-
ices We're held at Oakland chapel by the
members of Damascus lodge of the
knights Templar. The pallbearers were.
W. 5. Coombs, E. H. Milham. B. Zim-
norman, c. c. Whitney, Mylo Carrier
and A. c.. Hickman.
Railroad Makes Concesslon-The water
board yesterday secured from the North
ern Pacific Railway company right of
way for it's thirty-inch main through the
company's property at Mississippi and
Maryland avenue. The main has been
laid, but the board never had a right Of
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
ANALYSIS FREE

this test
n q of the Medi-
call and
and
o he boodan
~ a woman
ence in ictestc
S
is to digestion
the t up BODY
sirens
81 A
o
Warner movet the and a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
CURES BACkACHE

the back rheumatism acid poison rheumatic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST:

Let morning urine stand for "a hours glass bottle
cloudy reddish bricduSt sediment
about it, kidneys diseased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

John Summers Is suried-The funera,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

MRS. MARTHA ROYLE KING made
M a suggestion at a gathering Of
musicians in her home a few days
Hgo which ought to meet with general
approval. She voiced the belief that it
would stimulate an interest in music
10 have salt Lake makers of melody
meet at one another's home at regular
periods. Mrs. King is right By all
means have the meetings. There is no
place where interest in art or in any
pleasure for that matter receives a
greater impetus than in the home where
a company of cOngenial spirits inter
eSted in the same things may be
brought together. ANY place of meet
ing would answer, perhaps, but the
home is better because 1t is more at
tractive.
By meeting around, too, one does not
have a chance to tire Of the sameness
which surrounds all places after we be
come familiar with them There is a
subtle pleasure in new surroundings.
People like variety. Then, too, there is
a social side which is cultivated. And
the social side tends to stimulate the
musical side, for at such gatherings
one gets encouragement for every little
effort. Being interested in the same
things each guest knows what every
particular accomplishment has cost.
4 mere IS also an dDSELC6 OF LAe CElLlCdl
spirit encountered when playing for
strangers.
Each one has overcome some difficult
II or mastered some feature which the
others would like to master, and in this
way ambition and perseverance are
urged to undertake the same feats. By
all means meet around at the homes.
The effect viii not be confined to the
musicians. These meetings have n
subtle effect on the public at large. The
mere knowledge that these Organiza-
tions exist excites an interest which
filters through ana permeates the enA
tire community.
With no intention of being Unkind,
and with no reflection on his ability, it
must be admitted that the work Of
Charles Kent at the recital on Monday
evening was not up to Mr.. Kent's
standard Mr. Kent is a dramatic
singer of pronounced ability and power.
His style occupies a field in music which
is always in demand, although it is a
style as different from concert work as
the cartoon. is from the sketch. Both
styles may be perfect in their line and
there is no denying that Mr.. Kent has
an accurate note Of uncommon power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
LOCAL CHORDS.

George Shelton is leading the new or
cheStra at the KnutSfOrd.
Mrs. Burns has recognized the man
doIin club which she led last summer.
The players are Mesdames Burns,
Sharkie, Beesley, Martin and Clinton.
Professor Anton Lund, director of
the musical department of the Brig
ham Young academy, was the teacher
of that thoroughly grounded vocalist,
Miss Emma. Ramsey, who has lately re-
turned from Europe.
Miss Kate FOrdyce, a little girl of
tender years, is one of the sweet lit
tie singers that viii soon bud out at
some musical function. She is the pu-
pill of Mrs Kate B. Anderson, who is
extremely proud of her talented young
ster.
Frank De We're is a new baritone
Lake his home. 1t is said that he has
a fine voice.
Charles Kent, the baritone. has a
new member in the family, who has
no right to the title of baritone, al
though he appears to be quite a song
ster- His voice is as yet not fully
developed and is adapted more for the
sleeping room than the drawing room,
but he can be heard all over the house
already, and he has only been in train
ing since Monday. His note is norid
and of wonderful range.
Mr.. Mcclellan, who is to manage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

from st. Petersburg in 1928. Schup-
panzigh, who had been the first violin
of the string quartet which played
BeethOven'S chamber music in Vienna,
was a corpulent man, which feature
Beethoven plays on in the compost
ton itself, whose words are simply,
Little Ealstaff. let US see you" and
in the humorous address, ITO the we'll
born H. Schuppanzigh, sprung from the
old English noble race of Milford Fal-
staff See shakespeare description OF
Milford FalStaff." This canon, which
is of the endless kind. is unique among
BeethOven's work and. being a presto,
depends for its effectiveness on an ex-
trenlely rapid utterance of the syIIabIes
of tF'alstaffeTel which gives it a
comic character unusual with Bee
thoven.
The insistent pianOforte has at last
reached the stage in grand opera Sar-
oouS Fedora" has been turned into q
grand opera by GiordanO, and in the
second act the musician BOleslar sits
down to the piano and plays, his per-
Torrance leading up to a grand duet
between Fedora and Count I,oris
When the opera was given in the
Grand theatre at Bordeaux Regis,
who took the part of the musician.
turned cut to be an admirable pianist.
anu t4AC SUI rise Ol the DuDllC at MS
line performance and the further fact
that the real plano was not played bex
hind the wings as is usually done, re-
suited in a tremendous ovation to the
accomplished artist.
-
Way down in South Carolina. at
Spartanburg, they have Just held a
musical feS tival of an astounding merit,
under the circumstances A small place.
the size Of Pomona, almost unknown,
100 miles away, yet 1t nurtures the
spirit of art so thoroughly that it puts
to shame the multitude of larger cities
which cannot or viii not do likewise
This is already the ninth year of the
series of festivals given by the Con-
verse Choral society, and it is said that
so we'll are the business ends watched
that the society is ahead in its treasury
The festival began on April % and the
programme embraced GOunOd's Faust"
and Verdis Aida" both given in con
cert form, the Grieg concerto for piano.
forte and orchestra and the sixth SYM
Dhony OF GlazOunoff. The choral parts
Of the operas were, of course, sung by
the choral society, but the principal
roles were taken by Nine. Lillian Blau-
welt and Anito Rio, sopranos; Nine Isa-
belle Bouton, contralto; Andreas Dip
pei and William Wagner, tenors; Sig
nor de GOgorza, baritone, and Frederick
Martin, bass The instrumental solo
lists We're Felix Fox, pianist; John Wit
zemann, violinist. and Carl Webster,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

granted. Naturally, he asked for his
fathers release which was ordered.
But a pension was also settled upon
the lad so that he was enabled to go
TO Paris to study In time he became
an artist and SG.ured prestige which
has remained his until now, when he
is in his sixtieth year. But the press
agents fairy tale has most to do with
what happens in Pamplona, the Span
ish YiOlinist's birthplace. According to
this veracious chronicler he is held to
be little short of q god there, and it
is the annual fiesta when Sarasate
comes home. He is received at the
train by an enthusiastic multitude with
flowers and fireworks, bands and
shouting and carried on the shoulders
of his fellow citizens to the pOTtico of
the hotel, where, as a hush falls on
the immense multitude, he plays the
choicest hings of his repertoire for the
natives.
Much interest is being manifested in
the Bach festival to be held al Bethle-
hem, Pa, beginning on the 18th and
ending on the 10Th of this month. The
Moravian church, in which the music
viii be sung, was regarded a hundred
years ago (When its cornerstone was
laid as the largest building of its kind
in America. The festival opens on Mon
day with the cantata 'Sleepers, Wake,
a Voice Is Calling" Nicolafs three
stanza hymn, composed by Bach for the
twenty seventh Sunday after Trinity.
This is followed by the song of the Vir-
gin Mary-the great Magnificat-writ-
ten by Bach for the festival Of Christ
mas.
The distinction Of being the first and,
so far, the only woman who has writ
ten successful operas in Germany be-
longs TO IngebOrg Won Bronsart, who
celebrated her fiftieth artistic jubilee
on April II. She was born at St. Peters
burg in 1910. her parents being Swedes-
Adolf Henselt was her piano teacher,
and Anton Rubinstein was interested
in her early compositions Subsequent
ly she studied with Liszt at Weimar-
Her maiden name was Starck. At Wei
mar she met and married the pianist
and composer Hans Won BrOnsart, who
was appointed generalintendant OF the
court theatre in 1887. After her mar
riage she devoted herself particularly
to composition Her opera, Jerry and
Bately' was produced in fourteen the
aires and the opera "Hiarne'' in five
Her latest work is a one-act opera en-
titled Die Suhne-" She has also writ
ten piano pieces, songs and chamber
music.
The last number of Die Musk con-
tains a hitherto unknown five-part
canon by Beethoven, written as a wag-
gish greeting to Ignaz Schuppanzigh,
the violinist, on his return to Vienna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

violoncellist. The assisting orchestra
was brought from Boston, with Emil
Mollenhauer as director. The choral
leader is r. H Peters, who is largely
responsible for this remarka bic instance
Of artistic enterprise.
Lawrence Gilman has a sensible ar
ticle on Cigars Dream of Gerontius"
in the Boston Musical World for May
He says that Elgar has written mere
" ACCOMPLISHMENTS; and yet" he
adds, when one notes the conplacent-
" perfunctOry character of many OF
his themes, their fiaccidity and in
the eplthet may not be. after all, un-
necessarily harsh" He admits that
Elgar Is sometimes eloquent. But 1.-The
elOquence is not Cigars, it is Wag
ner's-" He continues:
Mr.. Elgar speaks often with the
tongues of men and of angels. but they
are the men and the angels Of Wagner;
they are Tristan, and Parsifal, and AM
fOrtas. and the TRANSPORTED chorus of
the MOnsalvat sanctuary. 1t is not so
much because certain of Mr.. Cigars
phrases seem modelled, note for note.
upon Wagnerian patterns that one
must insist upon the magnitude of his
debt to that fatally. compelling mas
ter: it is rather because Mr.. Elgar him
self has no distinction of speech, no
personal habit of expression, to coun-
terbaIance any pardOnable derivation
from Wagner which he might Occa-
siOnally permit himself"
Mary Garden. an American singer.
who has been appearing with success
in Paris, VIII sing at the Covent Car
den season Of opera in London next
summer. Her principle roles are Man
on, Traviata, Juliette and Louise
Pierre CarOlus-D Duran, son of the cele-
brated pOrtarit painter, has composed
and had performed, with success, 1t IS
stated. his first symphonic work. 1t is
shortly to be given again.
1t is nearly decided that THE Strang-
err" an opera by Vincent d'Indy, re-
Gently produced at La MOnnaie. viii
be the first important novelty at the
Opera next winter
The figures of the receipts at the
Paris theatres form an index of French
tastes. The Grand Opera took in S,046,-
579 francs; the Opera COmique, 2,14S,15S
francs and the Folies Bergere 1,555,S29
francs.
At the Theatre des Western, Berlin,
LiII Lehman continues to draw good
houses. She is reported to have been
immense in "Fidelio," while Ni.1olGus
Rothmuhl. as FIorestan. is only the
mere shadow of his former self. He
has lost the better part of his once
glorious tenor voice
DR.. Edward Mcdowell, dean of the
guild of resident American composers,
is engaged to play the piano at the
concert Of the London Philharmonic
society on May II. He viii play his
own piano concerto in D minor, which
was made known TO English music
lovers of the Crystal Palace by Teresa
Carreno on April Z, 1900.