davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

ton which concerns the wearning Of
gowns, not for one musical occasion,
but for many. A correspondent, writ
ing to the New York Press, criticises
singers for wearing evening dress
when taking part in oratorio. He-for
1T was a manufactured that not only
were elaborate evening gowns in bad
taste, but that they really interfered
with the audiences enjoyment Of the
music, obtruding the worldly note into
an occasion that was or should be
purely religious. AS a matter of fact.
all who listen to and who enjoy ora
torio have not the aesthetic soul of the
correspondent.
Doubtless the majority of people who
appreciate this class of music are not
disturbed by any uncomfortable sense
of the eternal fitness Of things. But,
fortunately for those who are aesthetic,
singers themselves are beginning to
appreciate the fact that overdressing
or even fine dressing cannot add any
to the effect which a splendid voice.
Voicing a splendid religious compost
ton, produces; that, indeed, 1t detracts
from it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

fuss, but it will not include feathers.
Undoubtedly it is due entirely to the
various Audubon societies of the coun-
try that sentiment has been created
strong enough to change entirely the
appearance of the show room of the
modern millinery shop. Those who
attended the millinery openings of five
and ten years ago might easily have
confused them with a display of stuff
ed birds and fine feathers Today the
hats displayed are trimmed with flow
ers, with fruits, with knots of satin
and of ribbon, but rarely with birds or
feathers. But nobody, no woman, at
any rate. can say that the hats of to-
day are less beautiful than the hats of
five or ten years ago.
1t is seldom that fashion is hampered
by legislation, but not only in this
state, but in all the other states, the
dame, in planning the fall or spring
styles in headgear, must stop to con-
slider what Uncle Sam has said. His
law protects the gulIs, terms, grebes,
humming birds and song birds. Min
nesota'S own law is brief but COM
prehensive enough in regard to the
matter.
Law of Minnesota.
mo person." says section "a of the
game and fish laws of Minnesota, Shall
catch, take, kill, ship or cause to be
shipped to any person, within or with
out the state, purchase, offer or eX
pose for sale, sell to any one, have In
possession with intent to sell, or have
in possession or under control at any
time, living or dead. any wild bird
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
=== H2Qg&i( ===

the Peoples church next Thursday even
ing. One of the strongest CHARACTERISTICS
of Director Duss is said to be genu1neness.
He attracted attention first as pand d1-
rector and because of his thorough mu-
steamship has been able to hold that at
tention. In a recent interview Mr.. Duss
is reported to have said: Music diff
fers but little from the other arts. we
are not attuned to the same music any
more than we are attracted by the same
pictures or by the same authors He VINO
Is dazzled by the impressionist school will
perhaps not thoroughly enjoy Messon1er
canvas. And so Dickens and Thackeray
are seldom loved by the same reader. And
so with music. A rabid Wagnerlte is not
charmed by the simplicity of Mozart. A
please ALL"
Nine Nordica will be the soloist at the
concert. She has just returned from
Munich, where she sang her famous
Wagnerian roles in a third successive
season engagement at the PrinZ Regent
theater AS the programme printed be-
low shows, Nine. Nordica will sing arias
from some of her famous operate roles
and a group of songs as well. The pro-
gramme follows:
Grand March-"Pomp and Circum-
overture."1s12" .......:. Tschaikowsky
Commemorative of Napoleon's Invasion
of Russia and his retreat from Moscow
Prelude, Act HI.-"Herediade'' .Massenet
Hungarian Aria. from 'Laslos" :. .Erkel
Nine. Nordica.
Rhapsodie Norwegienne. .......... Hallen
Vorspiel "Parsifal' ... Wagner
(a) Slavic Folk Song and varia-
OBJ Dance of the Authorizations.
from "Copellia Ballet. -. .Delibes
Polonaise from ''Mignon' Thomas
Nine Nordica.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
FRENCH NULL DRESS FOR A YOUNG GIRL.

In the full baby waist the shirring
with tucks to form points is repro
duced above the waist line, and similar
shirrings in groups are in upper part Of
the bishop sleeve. The neck is cut out in
small square, the back correspond
ing to the front and is edged with a
narrow frill Of Valenciennes lace.
The insertion which outlines the top
Of the bertha is also Valenciennes and
beyond 1t on either edge is a hand
embroidered vine. Valenciennes
edged the bertha and two rows give
panel effect at front and also at back,
where the fastening is concealed ur-
der the one at left. The diamond me-
dallions at corner points are hand en-
broidered with a small lace design in
the center A medallion of the en-
broidery is at inner part of sleeve
above wrist, where a narrow hand
tucked wrist band -frilled with lace
finishes.
The sash is of soft French ribbon
with bewitching Dolly Warden de-
sign of roses in pale pinks chine on an
ivory white ground, with shapely green
leaves completing most attractive
evening frock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

AT this season of the year the out
fit of the young girl who has still a
year or SO before her debut, receives
particular attention and she probably
will attend many of the preparatory
social schools, if the junior dancing
classes and the juvenile theater parties
may so be termed.
For the dainty but absolutely youth
full evening dresses which these call
for, many exquisite fabrics are shown,
usually to be combined with Valen-
ciennes or some other fine lace, or
again the beautiful French hand en-
broidery in some delicate design.
The model Illustrated is one suited
to many occasions and is of pure white
French null with a white taffeta
foundation beneath. The skirt Is
gored and is ishirred with tiny tucks
in deep yoke effect, the shirring form
ing points at seams. From the shir-
rings the fullhess falls in soft grace
full lines and is finished at the hem
with hand runytucks below an inser-
ton Of real iValenciennes lace. The
skirt just touches all around with per-
haps the least added length at the
back. IT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
quantities for the millinery trade, but
do not think that 1t is done now"
To Protect Sono Birds.

"Dr. T. s. Palmer, assistant chief Of
the biological survey at Washington.
was in town recently, and in company
with those interested in the protection
of the song birds, he visited the whole
sale millinery houses and obtained
pledges from a number of the milliners
there to use their influence to pre-
vent the use of birds and certain kinds
of feathers in the trimming Of hats"
said Mr.. Fullerton, executive agent Of
the state board of game and fish COM
missioners. "These wholesale milliners
know the law in regard to the use Of
birds and feathers as trimming and
they also know that If they violate 1t
they make themselves liable to arrest
This department intends to use it's
best efforts to protect the song birds
Of Minnesota"
A man once described woman's
bonnet as being made up Of fuss and
feathers" but the expressions quoted
above leads one to believe that in the
next few years the description will no
longer fit. The bonnet may represent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
SEPTEM Der.

The light and laughter of the summers
prime
Are gIobed in luscious grapes, pale, pur-
pie, red;
All riches of Pomona are outspread;
Bright crimson creepers on gray church
walls climb
The school bell, and anon the Sabbath
chime,
Ring warning that vacation days are
fled
Country and town alike are garlanded
For Labor's holiday. and harVest-time.
Now first serious shadow in the smile
OF cloudless skies and waters deeply
blue
Is felt, scarce seen, yet cannot all be-
guile
The premonitIon of a parting due
Along the street, one listless afternoon,
A dead leaf drifts-and more must follow
soon.
Henry TyrrelI in New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

ing influence in other ways. The ST.
Paul society was organized in 1897,
with John w. Taylor president, and
Mrs. Sarah L. Putnam, of Minneapolis,
secretary. The work has been chiefly
educative, but it has made Minnesota
known as the state possessing the
most energetic of all the Audubon So
cieties.
Mr.. Taylor and Prof. LANCE, of the
Central high school, will give a num-
Der Of lectures throughout the state
this winter, and will illustrate these
with lantern slides. These men and
other interested workers give their
time purely for the love of the work
and find sufficient reward in the knowl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

edge that every year makes Minnesota
safer state for the song birds.
The state Audubon society were in
strumental in getting one day set apart
in the public schools for a bird day."
that is day devoted to the study Of
birds and of bird life. 1t is the coun-
try boys and girls that the society has
endeavored to reach, for it realizes that
through these 1t can easily reach the
parents
Here in Minnesota it is the farmers
rather than the milliners who must be
appealed to, for, through ignorance of
the birds habits, the former have in
the past slaughtered in great numbers
the very birds that We're instrumental
in saving their crops from the small
bugs and worms that destroy them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
viii Lead Symphony Orchestra of New York Metropolitan
Opera House at Peoples Church Thursday Evening.

A town sprang up at Economy,
which the community owned in COM
mon, but bad administration had sad
died it with debt, and when Father
Henrici died, in 1892, it owed $780,
600. By general consent ]. S. Duss
was chosen trustee" to succeed Fa-
Their Henrici. His first official act was
to raise half a million dollars on his
personal guarantee 1t was a hard
task, but he got the money at last, and
with it he set out to pay Economy's
debts. In ten years he had met the
last obligation and had massed a bal
ance of 100000. A few weeks ago
Economy and all that is in it's was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS.

The concerts of the Kneisel quartette
VIII begin earlier than usual this season
and also end earlier than usual in order
to 9, make the projected European tour pos
sible. The New York dates are Nov.
and "A, Dec. %. Jan. 5, Feb. and March
l.; The season which Mr.. Kneisel has
not only for New York, but the country
generally. Here he will have the help Of
E fitl I B3auer; Busoni and Gebhardt. plan
Loeffier. The last two will produce some
novel compositions of Mr. Loeff1ers-set-
tings of songs by Verlaine. Baudelaire
ana Gustave Kahn. Some Of these, with
planaforte accompaniment, have just
been published by Schirmer; others, with
violin obligato (Which the composer is to
play), are still in manuscript, but have
peen performed in Boston. The quartette
Will begin its London season in March
and will give ten concerts in London and
possibly extend its European trip as far
as Rome.
The Apollo club celebrated its ninth
birthday anniversary last Wednesday
evening In Minneapolis. On that occasion
the history OF the club was rehearsed by
the former and present active members
or whom there were a hundred and more
present. The preparations for the seasons
direction of H. S. Woodruff The concerts
will be given in the First Baptist church,
Harmon place and Tenth street. The
club has secured the entire church edifice
for these concerts and will inaugurate
some social features at the seasons con-
certS. The large rooms in the rear of the
main auditorium will be used for CONVEX
satfonal purposes during the intermissions
which will be arranged in the programme.
Theodore Bjorksten, the New York ten
or, has been engaged as the soloist for the
coming concert of the Wennerberg Me-
mortal chorus at the International audi
forum in Minneapolis. Mr.. Bjorksten has
been heard in Minneapolis once when he
was a member of the Christine Nilsson
Grand Opera company. which opened the
old Coliseum building in 1884.
During the New England musical festi-
val Nine. Blauvelt will sing in st. John
N. B.; Bangor and Portland, Me-; Man
chester, N H, and Burlington, VT, be-
Oct. II she will sail for London and open
her annual concert tour of the principal
cities of Great Britain at Cork. Ireland,
Oct. 10. On this tour she will be accom-
panied by Muriel Foster, contralto; Will
liam Green, tenor; Andrew Black basso;
Paine, pianist Nine. Blauvelt will re-
turn to America Dec. 20 for concert
tour that will extend to the Pacific
coast
Platon Brounoff has received an offer
from the Russian department to go to the
ST. Louis exposition (1904) with the Rus
sian Capella (thirty singers in national
costume) and give there concerts of Rus
sian music during the exposition.
Cav. A. Seismit Doda, of New York
city. received during the last week a kind
letter and acknowledgment from Mrs.
William Mckinley for funeral march
which Mr.. Doda composed and dedicated
to President William Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

sold to Pittsburg syndicate for 81
100000.
When Duss took charge there were
thirty members in the Harmony So
ciety. Up to the date of the sale of
the property twenty-six of them had
died or. Withdrawn. Duss himself was
the practical owner of the $500 acres
and of the town of Economy During
the ten years of his stewardship he
had fought all sorts of lawsuits and
financed all sorts of schemes. When
the Pittsburg syndicate took possess
sion, Duss' share of the purchase
money, it is said, was $2,50O,000. With
this capital behind him he can afford
to lead the band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

other than a game bird, nor any part
OF the plumage, skin or body thereof,
ana for the purposes of this act the
following only shall be considered
game birds: The antidae, commonly
known as swans, geese, brant, river
and sea ducks; the linicolae, commonly
known as plovers, snipe and woodcock;
the gall1nae, commonly known as
grouse, prairie chicken, pheasants,
partridges and quail; provided, that
blackbirds. crows, English sparrows,
sharp-skinned hawks coopers' hawks
and great horned owls may be killed
and had in possession at any time"
There are penalties affixed to the
above provision that would make the
most plutocratic man milliner hesitate
before ignoring it. A number of the
wholesale milliners in st. Paul re-
ceived, early this fall, a circular sent
out by the Mflfiner Merchants Pro-
tecttve association, OF New York, in
which was quoted the result OF con-
ference between its committee and
the Audubon society Of NV York
and the American pathological union.
Will Not import PIumage.
The milliners association agreed
that on and after Jan. 1, 1904, the i'm
portation, manufacture purchase or
of any species, and OF American peli-
cans, shall cease, and that those birds
shall be added to the list Of prohibited
species. The circular further states
that the Audubon society of New York
agrees to endeavor to prevent all ille-
gal interference on the part of game
wardens with the millinery trade; to
refrain from aiding the passage of any
legislation that has for it's object re-
striction against Importation, manu-
facture or sale of fancy feathers OBJ
tanned from domesticated fowls, or the
plumage of foreign birds, other than
those mentioned in the agreement.
It Is such influence as that exerted
by the New York Audubon society and
the American pathological union
that has transformed the appearance Of
st. Paul millinery opening. But II
the local society has not Influenced to
any great extent fall and winter fash
ions in hats. its work has a far-reach-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Attacked by a LIoness-

ly attacked its trainer, Capt. Briggs. dur
ing the street carnival here last night.
While Briggs was in cage with the
lioness and several hundred persons were
looking on, the loness became enraged.
The animal sprang upon Briggs and bit
him in the abdomen, thigh and hand
BY firing a revolver while employees at
tackled the animal with irons, Briggs
finally got out of the cage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
PROGRAMME S,

The Metropolitan Opera House Sym
direction Of John S. Duss, will appear at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

Miss Evelyn Thelen, soprano and Mrs.
Frank Ward, contralto, will sing at the
Schubert club reception Wednesday after
nOon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

The st. Paul Choral club has expert
enced some difficulty in settling satisfac-
torily the dates of its nrst concert 1t is
not yet ready to announce this date, but
will probably do so this week The first
of the Thomas orchestra concerts will be
given Nov. 10 instead of Nov. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

The The Professional league will hold its
first meeting of the season next Monday
evening in its new studio in the Ernst
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Schubert club issued its prospectus
last week for the season 1S03-l9U4. Inc
club opens its season next wednesday
afternoon with the annual reception held
at the home of the president, Mrs. W. ..
Briggs. The first of the musicales in the
song recital which will be given by MISS
evening Of Oct. % at the Park Congrega-
tional church Arthur Farwell, Of Bos-
ton, Will give a lecture-recltal on MUSIC
and Myth of the American Indians" the
afternoon of Nov. 4, and the evening Of
Nov. % Mrs. Jessica De Wolf will give
a song recital in the Park Congregational
church. In December. Miss Florence
Marion Pace. of Chicago, and Mrs. Robert
p. Odds will give a song and piano recital;
in January Miss Nora Smith, Of Chicago,
will give lecture-recital on Modern
Hermann Scheffer will give a piano re-
cital, and in March Miss Ella Richards
will also give one.
Interspersed with these lectures and re-
citals are the clubs biweekly recitals,
VIII IN will include four miscellaneous re-
citals; one. to be given in January, de-
voted to the American composers, and
two students programmes. Included in
the prospectus is an outline Of the years
study for the students. Under the gen
eral subject, 1.-THE Opera" will be con-
sidered The renaissance period, the
Florentine music reform the Neopolitan
school, the Italian conqeSt of music, the
first operate reformation, the French
school,; Mozart, Beethoven and Verdi, and,
in the final meeting, the new romantic
school of opera.
The club announces that the regular
musicales will occur at half after on
alternate Wednesdays at The Odeon."
Announcement is also made that, owing
to the generous response of club mem
bers and to the home and reception the
studio on the third floor of the Odeon
presents has been cozily fitted up for the
enjoyment of various committees on club
work.
Mrs. E. H. Parnel has organized the
Home and Studio club, the members of
which consist of the pupils of her piano
class and their mothers. The first meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon at Mrs.
The purpose of the formation of the club
is to interest the mothers in the work of
their children.
The ST. Paul Choral club has expert
enced some difficulty in settling satisfac-
torily the dates of its nrst concert. 1t is
not yet ready to announce this date, but
of the Thomas orchestra concerts will be
given Nov. 10 instead of Nov. 49,
Miss Evelyn Thelen, soprano, and Mrs.
Frank Ward, contralto, will sing at the
Schubert club reception Wednesday after
noon.
The Professional league will hold its
first meeting of the season next Monday
evening in its new studio in the Ernst
building.
Miss Signe Dahle, soprano, will give a
recital the latter part of the month In
the Odeon. She will be assisted by Ar
thur Bergh, violinist, and Mis- Glenna,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

Miss Signe Dahle, soprano will give
recital the latter part of the month in
the Odeon: She will be assisted by Ar
thur Bergh, violinist, and Mis- Glenna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Intermezzo. "Life's Voyage" (new)-
vorspiel, "Das Heimchen am Herd
CyOldfn ark

Intermezzo, "Life's Voyage" (new)-
vorspiel, "Das Heimchen am Herd
Goldmark
The following is the programme of
music for the Peoples church today:
PreIude~G QNlnorl Chopin
Anthem-"o Lord, How Manifold
Response-"Come My soul' Weber
Ofertory-"The Woods and Every
Sweet Smelling Tree" West
FoStluoe Hammered
Evening-Regular monthly song service
with harvest music
Organ-"Hosanna" .Wachs
Anthem.,,"The Earth Is the
ci LORD +r, .H0llins
Anthem - LET Thy Mercciifuii ''--i'
Chant-"The Lords Prayer -. Gregorian
Anthem-"Fear Not, o Land" .Gaul
Offertory-"I VIII Feed My Flock
Bridge
Postlude ........ .................B arnby
The following is the musical programme
for the Park Congregational church to-
day:
Organ Prelude meditation" .Callaerts
William Leonard Gray.
Anthem-,"Pr Praise the Lord. o Jeru-
Park Church Choral Association tonusf
Organ Offertory@"Idylle" .FauIkes
Anthem-'Hast Thou Not Known
Organ Postlude-Grand Chorus. Gulimant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

from the Russian department to go to the
ST. Louis exposition (1904) with the Rus
sian Capella (thirty singers in national
costume) and give there concerts of Rus
sian music during the exposition.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25
Mem rial Service Tonight.

The mem bers of Union Lodge,
No. 35, [. O. o. F., will meet at
the lodge room on Main street
tonight at half past seven O'Clock
when they will repair to the First
Presbyterian church and hold
their annual memorial service,
the sermon for the occasion be
ing preached by Rev. Dunbar II.
Ogden. The service will be held
at eight O'Clock and the public is
cordially invited.
Beside the memorial sermon
there will be appropriate music,
a sketch of DR.. j. d. Hutchin-
sons life, and the ritualistic ex-
ercises. Union Lodge lost one
mem her during the past year,
DR.. J. d. Hutchinson, and it is
his memory which will be hon
ored this evening.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25

The bi-centenary anniversary
Of John Wesley 5 birth was cele-
brated at the Methodist churches
of this city Wednesday and
Thursday night Mr. Joe Cook,
Rev. j. w. Dorman and Rev. J.
B. Randolph spoke to a large
audience at the Second Metho-
dist church Wednesday night on
the life of John Wesley, the
progress of Methodism and the
prominent men who have figured
in its history. Rev. T. w. Lewis
delivered a strong address on the
place of John Wesley in history
at the First Methodist church
Thursday night. Rev. j. w
Dorman also spoke, his subject
being: THE Model Methodist. "
The recitation by Miss Vesta
Propst was appropriate to the
occasion and we'll delivered. Al
together the services were en-
joyable as we'll as instructive and
were attended by large crowds.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25
Arrested For HOG Stealing.

A youthful looking couple
were observed on the streets
last Friday afternoon. They at
tracted attention for their &C
tiOns created the impression
that they were going to be mar
ried or had just been married.
The young man had ribbon
rOsette and apparently was en-
joying life.
Loves young DIRE am was rude
~ interrupted by Capt. Munger
who informed the young man
that he would have to place him
under arrest. He asked to es
cOrt his wife to boarding house
and accordingly she was carried
to the American Hotel and he
was jailed. Capt. Munger ar
rested the young man upon re-
liable information that he was
wanted in Lamar county for hog
stealing. Telephone connection
with Sheriff Hollis confirmed the
report and the young man, whose
name is VIII Harper, will be car
ried back to answer for his
crime. He was in jail yesterday
and Sheriff Hollis was expected
every moment.