davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Midsummer Theatrical
Season Is in Full SWING

9Ssi Z
Special to The Globes !,
: NEW YORK, july 1.-THE roof
garden season may now be considered
go be in full swing iii the metropolis.
The Lederer attractions, under the
management of Messrs.s Klaw & Err
LANCER, constitute az most formidable
programme and one which seems to
have Immediately met public approval
The hit of Crystal gardens, as the
New York roof garden is called, is the
minstrel part of the entertainment, In
which a lot of old familiar numbers
are revived. The vaudeville bill is an
extremely strong one and the burlesque
of 1.-The Darling of the Gods is one of
the cIeverest skits which has been seen
for some time.
Japan by Night" on the roof of the
Madison Square Garden offers one "
the most attractive entertainments of
the season. The principal feature is a
real Japanese opera in a genuine Jap
anese setting. The opera is an ambi-
tious undertaking and is called "Oto-
yo." 1t is comprised in two acts-one
situated in the palace of Ten Yen, lord
mayor of Toxic, and the other in the
reception hall of the mayor. A genuine
plot forms the basis of the opera, with
plenty of love and intrigue runlsing
through it. The cast is capable one
and the Japanese ensemble capitally
maintained.
The garden itself has undergone
many changes for the better. The
promenade of last year has been charSv
ed into a typical Japanese street with
many unique booths Japanese Jug
glers will do stunts during intermis-
sion and tea will be served at a real
Jap restaurant. One feature will! be an
orchestra composed entirely of women
wearing white uniforms.
The current bill at gHammerstein's
Paradise roof garden includes Edith
Helena, the phenomenal soprano;
Riccabona's performing horses; the
four Nightons in their gyrnnastic spe-
cialty; the seventeene Hoosier Zouaves,
who drill and perform astonishing
feats of wall scaling' Gallettfs per-
forming monkeys and dogs; the Will
ton brothers, in a new horizontal bar
act; the Chamberlains,2 lasso experts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
BY THE BARS.

The following lines may be read eitfNr
up or down without altering the sense:
The stars were all alight
The moon was overhead;
! named her queen of night,
AS she my footsteps led
So wondrous fair was she,
] asked her to be mine,
As she glanced up at me
I thrilled with love divine.
Beside the meadow bars,
AS we stood lingering there
Her eyes were like the stars
In radiance wondrous fair.
You're all the world to me-"
She murmured, sweet and shy
A thrill OF ecstacy
/ felt In her reply.
Love led us all the way,
AS we turned home again;
Our hearts were light and gay,
The world was blissful then
Though shadows crossed the sky,
No gloom our hearts could know,
True bliss Is ever nigh
When hearts are blended So
Chicago Beeoxd 4araA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

and Mr.. Hammerstein's extravaganza,
Punch, Judy & Co.." with It's chorus
of Sixty-five voices. The usual Sun
day concert is given.s5 ~
80 Terrace eardeasa Success. ~
Managers Suesskind and Rehfeldt
are being congratulated on all sides on
the splendid succesSV of the summer
season. of opera at their dainty Ter
race garden on Eastt Fifty-eighth
street, as far as itsshas gone. For,
despite the unpleasant weather with
which they have had ITO combat, theirs
has been the kind of duck that makes
the Broadway promoter most sanguine
at the seasons height. The fact that
the opera house, which adjoins the
foliage laden open air garden, and in
which the performances are given by
the Terrace Garden Opera company, is
under roof, is, of course. the incentive
for the vast patronage bestowed upon
this city center natural resort. And
then the serious work of the clever
company now appearing there has
caught the ears and eyes of good mu-
sic lovers, who are wont to expect
nothing but the mad abandon and
frivolity of the warm months. Up
among the terraces the people get their
share of both, and from their numbers
nightly it would seem that they are
well satisfied.
happiest efforts, will be the bill for
the coming week, and its wealth of
melody and humor will be thoroughly
exhausted by the Terrace gardens
conscientious band of singers. 1t is
about twenty years since the strains
of this jolly comic opera were first
heard here, at the Thalia theater, in
German, and at the old Star in Eng
lish. The story is pretty one, and,
unsteady told, is replete with those
catchy airs which made the composer
famed as the Waltz King. The opera
will be specially mounted with new
scenery throughout, and the chorus as
we'll as the orchestra will be enlarged
for the production.
1t was Wagner night at the Madison
Square Garden last Wednesday night.
Conductor Duss gave the following pro-
gramme in honor of the Beyreuth master:
lsolldens Liebestod, from Tristan and
Isolde;" prize song, Die Meistersinger;;'
Introduction iIhr cd Tk to Act III, "Lohengrin;''
Dich Theure Halle" from Tanner
hauser," Miss Shanna Cumming; overture
"Rienzi." T.
One Of the gondolIers in Venice in New
York and who has lived in Venice all
his family figured very largely in the
funeral cortege. Rome Caime (for such
Is the name Of the boatman in the New
YORK Venice was lad of six at the
time of the funeral and remembers ''the
big black boat" very WILDLY. His father,
Tuanez Caime Ca gondolier) was hired
for the funeral and had the honor of hay
Ing his boat head the procession Caime
Jr. is noted racer and has won prizes
in the Bunaria, Chioggia and Torcellc
regattas. In Venice he was the favorite
boatman of Marie Coreli Buffalo Bill and
Sarah Bernhart.
AT the ST. Nicholas Summer Garden fol-
next week the management announces
that. in conjunction with Creatore and his
band Of sixtyfive musicians, they. viii
special feature win be made of the S6n-
day concert ~
Animals at coney Island
,Bostock's arena at Sea Beach palace
nnnf5s,,A. % h~ . otfracfion al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

lowed by journey into the Orient,
where time has been held for this pur-
pose by Daniel Frawley.
Frawley and Neill are partners in
this globe trotting business, the for
mer having gone over the ground al
ready When Mr.. NELL follows later
on he will have the advantage of not
being obliged to waste his energies In
cities where the business OF his prede-
cessor was unsatisfactory. Frawley is
now in Australia, where, according to
Somewhat meager advices, he has
scored what the football players call a
touchdown and the pugilists knock
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Her OBJ iectIon to Hansoms.

her gown and the old style bonnet perch
ed on her gray head that she was from
the country. AS she stood at Twenty
third street and Broadway the procession
of hansoms seemed to interest her more
than the Flatiron building.
Land sakesn she exclaimed to wom-
an by her side. II wouldn't ride In one
of 'em rigs for the price of our farm
"Why?" asked her companion.
If the boss got to acting up couldn't
grab the lines" replied the old country
woman, shaking her head gravely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
NELL TO PLAY IN ORIENT.

James Neill expects to open with his
company July 10 at Los Angeles, where,
in partnership with Oliver Morosco, he
will take up the task of furnishing q
chain of theaters with numerous at
fractions derived from New York.
The Neil Stock company, in which
Mr.. NELL himself is the star performer,
will make prolonged tour of the
Western countries, probably to be fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
NEW YORK Is A BIG TOWN.

Some Comparisons Made With Cities
of Antiquity.
All New Workers are aware that
their city is the second in point OF
population in the world, being exceed
ed only by London and bidding fair to
only by London and bidding fair to
outstrip the British metropolis and
take first place before many years.
But to realize how mighty their city
is, New Workers should compare It
with the great cities Of antiquity.
Those great centers of civilization,
which have claimed the wonder of the
ages for their size and splendor were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Contradictory.

When the waters did not recede King
Canute stood amazed.
1T is only yesterday that commanded
grand opera artistic TO sing and she
sang. actually" exclaimed His Majesty.
"Ah, sire. nature is full OF contradic-
lions" faltered courtier. holder than the
rest, prostrating himself-Detroit Free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Professional TIp,

do you believe that arsenic is good for
the complexion" asked thee female OF
more or less uncertain age.
Yes, for some compilations" replied
the gruff old M. d. Il have known IL TO
produce clear white tombstones. Chi
cago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
mails at coney Island

.Bostock's arena at Sea Beach palace
nonfjnrA- - b. ,--sir~ sttracfion at
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-16
Zent, Lowell &Linn
Lawyers
lnsurance...Money Loaned

RlTzvILLE. Wash. May s, 'o3.
To THE PUBLIC-We are anxious TO
make a farm loan to every farmer in the
county and to insure every persons grain,
houses or buildings against fire or hight
ming. We have unlimited capital to loan
at rates of interest as low as the ioan-r
is now getting in the far east, and can
only give you this rate by reason OF the
great volume of business we DO. Every
day cur insurance and farm loan bust.
ness increases, and we want 10 meet and
90 business with every person in the
county. Call at our offices over the First
National bank building whenever you are
in the city. Yours very truly.
TENT, LOWELL * LINN.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-16
Here Too, Bill.

The editor of this paper will accept
a turkey from some delinquent farmer
.ub~crib-r in payment OF all arrears,
to date, and will also make editorial
mention Il the kindness OF the donor.
We do not mind wearing ohr last issue
as underwear. aud keeping on our
ovrrcnat while vt the Office tn save
fuel, Int We would like to surprise our
faithful wife and pratilng children
with something Tor ChTistma-, and
unless it j. broryht in peaceably, some
delinquent suh.criher may find n tnr-
kew missing about Xmas eve. a word
to the wisc is sutiicient.-SGturday
Spectator.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at R;tzville, Wash, week ending
December II, 1908:
LADIES.
Miss Viola Newman
GENTLEMEN.
Danl Kelley Joseph Hoover
Frank Hanson Fl McDougal
Frank Henry S Swartz
FOREIGN.
Konrad WeissJun
Persons claiming the above will please
say Advertised" and give date of this
list. INo F. lkBY, p. NJ.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-16
THE COLLECTOR OF LIES.

A VENERABLE old man with a pen
IA behind his ear, and ink on his
fingers, went up the main street Of
Humantown, calling out as he went:
Lies! Any old lies today? Bis
cults for lies today"
He had basket Of sweet waters, or
biscuits, on one arm, and they were
shaped like human ear. These he
was exchanging for the lies, that were
very abundant in this town.
Most of the inhabitants freely gave
them to the man; some even pressed
them on him; hut few had to he re.
paid with NJ least wafer. Very soon
the old mans bag was fnll.
1t was a rev thing to collect lies,
| and manky jokes were banded at the
expense oi the old man and his odd
occupation. The strange merchant
left the main street, and little child
had the curiosity to follow him. The
venerable one turned aside through a
door into u beautiful garden in the
very heart Of the town and yet quite
unknown. He closed the door, but
tn. child peeped through the keyhole,
and saw the old man take the bag of
lies and give it good shake. There
WAS commution&nnd rafting inside
| for a time, and the mass seemed to be
smaller.
Ah, hear them eating each other
up!' chuckled the Old man.
Another shake was followed by more
commotion and another shrinkage.
| The collectors face beamed.
A few more shakes, and the bag
seemed actually empty; bnt the old
man opened it carefully, and there in
the far corner was II pinch Of pure
gold.
The child reported all these things,
and the next time they saw the old
man, the people demanded who he
was. he answered:
81 am the Historian"
Thompson Seton in Century.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-16

What great statesman in the future
will point with pride tn having been
raised on the towpath OF the Panama
canal?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
A Good Time to Fight Smallpox
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
1t is encouraging to know that the State
Board Of Health is taking advantage Of
the $50, 600 appropriation given it by the
Legislature to begin an energetic campaign
against smallpox. If pushed with vigOr
and persistence the State can be rid of the
disease and begin the season of cold
weather again without fear ofan epidemic.
Pennsylvania is one of the few States in
which the reports show an increase of
smallpox cases for this year as compared
with the same period of last year. The
figures are 1903 cases and 133 deaths for
1908 and 14l2 cases and PIG deaths for
1892. OF these cases 45l occurred in
Philadelphia and of the deaths 49, This
is discouraging when it is remembered
that the disease was epidemic in 1902 and
Pennsylvania suffered in common with
many other States.
This increase is amply explained, how
ever, by the carelessness which still pre-
walls. DR.. Lee, secretary of the State
board, gives an illustration as follows: AT
Tyler, Clear6eld County, an assistant re-
Gently found no less than fifty cases Of
smallpox, without the slightest precau-
tions being taken to prevent the disease
from spreading. He found an assistant
at the railroad station, apparently in the
third or fourth week of the disease, selling
tickets, handling baggage and three or
four times week travelling by rail to his
home at Pennfeld. OF the fifty cases in
that place not one was quarautined. No
check to the disease can be expected until
greater care is taken.
For the whole country the reports show
an encouraging decrease in the disease.
Instead of the 20, 307 cases reported up to
April II, 1903, only 1909 have been re-
ported this year. Only three States
Indiana, North Carolina and Pennsylvania
show a marked increase. The measures
the State Health Board is now taking
should check the increase in this State
and cause a marked diminution in the
number of cases during the rest of the
year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
Of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send SDr free sample
Scott & Bovine Chemists, 400 Pearl St, New York
SOC and SIoo all druggists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
NATIONAL CONDITIONS.
They Tell Why a Stock Market FURRY
Created no Fear.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

NulCdSO lHlGI OCcuU.
There is promise, almost certainty, Of
abundant wheat and corn crops. OuI
manufacturers have more orders than they
can fill. All the workers who care to be
employed have employment The pur-
chasing power of the people was never
greater, and the sales of merchants never
were heavier.
The railways-local lines as well as trunk
lines still have more freight than they
can handle. From all great railway COM
panies there is demand upon the manu-
facturers for locomotives and freight cars,
and the manufactures are running oyer
time to meet the demands.
Our iron and steel mills are running to
their full capacity. And yet the output,
re enforced by heavier imports than in
any previous year, is not equal to the de-
mand.
The balance of the trade which seemed
turing against us last Fall has turned again
heavily i'll our favor. The exports for
March aggregate $132, 900, 900, an increase
over exports of the same month last year
of $25, OOO,O 900, and an excess over inn
ports for the month of SAL 100000.
Our exports for the last nine months
have value of S1,137, 10000 showing
an increase of $685., 100000 oyer the CORE.
spending nine months Of last year, and it
is estimated that at the close of the fiscal
year the balance of trade in our favor will
be $500 ,OOO,OO
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
SPLENDID TRUTHS.

Among the distinguished speakers at the
educational conference held in Ri ,hmond
last week was DR.. St CLAIR McKelway,
editor ofthe Brooklyn Eagle. His address
WAS a very fine one, and we find him Civ
ing utterance to the following splendid
truths:
THE contemporary North is in SYM
pathy with the contemporary South.
The Young captains and the young
soldiers of industry refuse no reverence to
the veterans of the Civil War on either
side, but the men of this generation are
determined to run it,"
"The sons will preserve and magnify the
fame Of their fathers, but they Will not
foster or fight over again their feuds, since
the fathers themselves, an illustrious and
pathetically thinning band, long ago re-
nounced rancor and dissolved differences.
Let what people that may elect to 90
otherwise, the electives, both of the North
and of the South, today believe in factories
quite as much as in pantheons, in energy
more than in inquests, and in schoohouses
more than in graves. A spent quarrel not
IF our making and not Of yours shall not
Oe revived or reworked to do the unmak'
ng of either of us. We will fiIially honor
he shades of our ancestors, but we Will
not cut ourselves among their tombs. We
will honor as children their parents the
.urvlvors of the struggle between the
States"
"Better decade of love and OF peace
han cycle of the mutilatlons and of the
of a civil war"
"With us the tide of truth and Of man
hood has risen higher among the people
than among the managing politicians.
There has been a manifest and an over
revolt against the lowering con-
cepiion of public intelligence by beaten
loses, by misleading leaders, by dscOmht-
ed demagogues and by stranded cranks.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

During last year SCI persons were
cremated in Germany-an excess Of 200
over the previous year.
In combats between a tiger and a
stallion in India, the stallion is usually
the victor.
The broken and distorted foot of a
Chinese lady is called golden lily"
by Chinese admirers of such distor-
tions.
In Paisley, Scotland, a movement is
growing in favor Of closing all public
houses at ten o'clock at night, Satur-
days included, as in rural districts.
A London man 20 years old may ex-
pect to live 80 years, but Glasgow res
ident of the same age can only antici-
pate SO years II months, and a Man
chester man less than IS years.
Above the length of 10 or 20 feet
snakes in the Philippine islands in
crease greatly in bulk for every footin
length, so that snake 10 feet long
looks small beside one % feet long.
Gera, in Saxony, has been the scene
of a singular Strike" The doctors re-
fused to treat patients belonging to
sick clubs because the societies sought
to reduce their fees. New physicians
from Berlin have now left the strikers
without patients.
Consul j. n. Rufin reports from
Asuncion: There exists no copper,
gold or silver mines in Paraguay. Some
copper is found, but it has never been
worked. have never heard of the ex-
istence of silver in the country. Gold,
understand, exists in the district
called Missiones, near San Miguel, but
it has never been worked, and no stats
tics can be obtained.
The biggest ballroom in the world is
not at any European court, but at gov
house, Melbourne. At the
time it was designed the architect con-
suited the governor of the period as to
It's size. "Do you know anything about
bathrooms in other parts of the world?"
asked the governor. "Only the one at
Buckingham palace" replied the archi-
tect. "Then build our ballroom third
bigger than that" said the governor,
n lordly fashion. Melbourne folks
may be proud Of their huge ballroom,
put it is costly luxury to be governor.
Goldfish Fritters.
Cut the Goldfish into strips about the
size of finger, freshen by soaking over
night in cold water, in the morning
Try between towels. Dip each piece
n fritter batter and fry delicately
brown in hot fat.-Good Housekeeping.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
A Sweet Breath

is never falling sign of healthy stom-
ach. When the breath is bad the stomach
is out of order. There is no remedy in the
world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
curing indigestion, dyspepsia and all stom.
ach disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of
White Plains, KY, writes: 81 have been
a dyspeptic for years-tried all kinds of
remedies but continued 10 grow worse. By
the use of Kodol began to improve at
once, and after taking few bottles am
fully restored in weight, health and
strength aud can eat whatever | like.
Kodol digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet.
Prof Charles w. Shields, professor in
Princeton University. who has just be-
come professor emeritus, was born at New
Albany, Ind, in 1925, and was educated
at Princeton, both in the college and the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
PERSONAL NOTES

Salmon Browl, the youngest son of John
Brown, is living at Portland, Ore.
DR.. S. I, Williams, an American Baptist
missionary, has just died in Canton, China.
Ludwig Wullner, the most popular tenor
in Germany to-day, once suffered and
had very poor voice.
Frank Morris, of Chicago, is in posses
sion of Bible which is thought to have
belonged to Queen Elizabeth. 1t was
printed in 1915.
Chief Inspector Watts, of the District of
Columbia, says his rogues gallery collec'
lion contains about 10000 pictures, and
the records of 81, 900 criminals.
Prof. Charles l.. Griffin, dean Of the
College of Applied Science at Syracuse
University, has resigned He was former.
ally connected with the Pennsylvania
State College.
James B. Reynolds, Mayor Lows sec
retary has been decorated by the Chinese
Government with the Order Of the Double
Dragon for the courtesies extended to
Prince TsaiChen.
The window of E. 2. Whipple, of Bos-
ton, the noted essayist, critic and editor,
has had to sell her husbands valuable
library and autograph collection to assist
IN supporting herself.
Rev. Francis K. s. Donovan, 5. j.,
scholastic in the Jesuit Order, who If
studying for the priesthood at Woodstock,
Nd, has transferred to the Jesuit fathers
his entire fortune of Sl5O,0O0,