davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20
DEATH CLAIMS
SENATOR HANNA.
End Came Peacefully and With
out Pain Early Monday
Evening.

Marcus A. Hanna, United States
senator from Ohio. and one OF the
foremost figures in American public
life, died from typhoid fever at $40
O'Clock Monday evening in his
apartments at the Arlington Hotel,
ia Washington, after an illness OF
two weeks.
The senator passed away peace
fully and without pain after being
unconscious since 3 o'clock in the
morning, at which time the first OF
series OF sinking spells came on,
from the last OF which he never
rallied.
All the members Of the family,
with one or two exceptions, were at
the bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Hanna was not present. She
had been i'll with u severe headache
and short time before had been
given narcotic and then went to
bed. She has been in constant at
tendance on the senator. Just after
the senator's eyes were closed in
death, Mrs. Hanna was able to go
into the room. She bore up well
under the ordeal
During the last hours life was
kept in the body only by the use OF
the most powerful stimulants.
Senator Hanna's death followed a
sinking spell that lasted ten min
utes, beginning at 6,30 p. m.
President Roosevelt was i'm
mcdiately notified by Postmaster
General Payne of Senator Hanna s
death.
The remains of the late senator
were taken to Cleveland, o, by a
special train, leaving Washing We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock, and the
funeral was held from ST. Paul S
Episcopal church, in that city. Fri
day afternoon at clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20

In Peking the care Of the streets is
in charge of four mandarins and O
number of soldiers, subject to their or
ders, but who hire coolies to do what
little is done. This consists in sprin-
king in dry weather and filling a.
puddles when 1t rains. All the rub
bish not wanted in houses is thrown
into the streets, and remains there
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20
what She WINS Thinking

Gladys--l'm something Of mind
reader myself.
Ethel-Indced!
Eyes, can usually tell at n glance
what person thinks of me-"
Wonderful But don't you often
find it awfully embarrassing?-Stray
Stories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20
"PnIefnce.~

DR.. Murray is now looking after his
p's and as. says the London Daily
Chronicle. For the purposes of his
monumental dictionary he wants to
know the earliest use and accurate
origin of the word "paleface.r familiar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20
l.paIlY. tDaIly except sunday.)

IMPoRTANT-1JO pounds of baggage will be
checked free each full ticket and % pounds on
a half ticket. \All In excess Of such free allow
ance will he charged for in accordance with pub
lished tarin.
Always mark name and destination on bag
,age and make note Of the number Of the
check, which will aid identification and recovery
in Gaze of loss.
For tickets time tables and other In
formation apply to
E. p. SCHULTZ,
Ticket Agent.
L'Anse, Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
ST. ANTHONY PARK


A large reception last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c, p: Gibson, Lang
ford Park place. About ESQ guests were
invited among whom were a number
from Chippewa Falls, Saltwater and Du-
luth. The decorations We're in red and
white roses and carnations being used
throughout the rooms, The reception was
held from to 10, and was in celebration
of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. Those assisting were Mrs. William
Gray, Miss Kennedy and Miss Florence
Conley, of Minneapolis and Miss Gibson.
The couple were married at London, Ont.
Mrs. Herbert P. Plant, of Brown ave-
nue., entertained the Ladies Guild of st.
Matthew's Episcopal Church Monday
afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Kaston and Mrs.
p. Jurgens were elected directresses of
the works for the ensuing year.
The Womans Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Congregational
Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henry L. Hunter, on
Bayless avenue. Miss Comins will pre-
side at the meeting.
Miss Ella Mason, Miss Nina Whitman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
MAHTOMEDI

Mrs. Long and the Misses. Long. who
spent the summer at Mahtornedi will
return to the city tomorrow
Mrs. E. A Murray, Miss Ethel Muir
ray and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lampher will
return to the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Taylor. and children left
spend the winter.
Mrs. j.. D. Blake and Mrs. Barr. of
Minneapolis, visited friends at the lake
last week.
Mrs. Mary Sander and the Misses
Mr. and Mrs. G. c.. Robertson and
family returned to st. Paul yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Bunker have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dampier
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsinger will return to
their home in the city this week.
Mr. Holley, who has been visiting his
parents, has returned to Iowa.
Mrs. c. Fairchild is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Crary, of ST. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs Van Duyne will return
to the city during the week.
Mrs L. McCleary and son returned to
Minneapolis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Parsons returned to
st. Paul last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinor returned to the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Smith returned to the
city Wednesday,.
Mr. John Paterick has gone to Indiana.
Rummaqe Sale
At IS Fillmore and South Wabasha, Oct.
and 4, Garfield w. r. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
PROGRAMMES

The first of the seasons special mu-
steal services will take place this even
ing at o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal
church, Portland avenue and Kent street.
The vested choir of boys and men (sixty
voices) will give the following programme,
under the direction of G. H. Fairclough,
organist and choirmaster:
Melody" John e. West
Choral EVensong .Tallls
Magnificent in B fiat. King Hall
Anthem = "Ho, Everyone That
Anthem" Hearken Unto Me- =. Sullivan
Baritone Solo-"O God Have
Mercy Est. Paul. Mendelssohn
Anthem-"God So Loved the
WOrld .............. ,.,....... 0talneT
Sevenfred Amen ..........-...... Staner
Postlude-"M March for Church Fes-
tivaP' -........... Best
The following music will be sung to-
day at the Park Congregational church:
Anthem Christian the Moon Shelley
RESPONSIBILITIES Thine Ear" schilling
Choir
Mendelssohn
Mr.. Gere
Anthem-"God So Loved the WorldL,
Choir
Evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

4hC OQu QQdl CCllc, GULL
posed of Harry E. George, B. F. Fors-
ter, r. Nelson Barber and ]. Frank
Wilson, will sing Thursday evening at
a meeting of Capital City lodge No. 4S,
I. O. o. F., held in Odd Fellows hall.
1t is always a gracious task to well
come musician of note who has come
to take up his abode in the city and it
is an especially gracious task to welcome
a violinist, for while there are many stu
dents of di Salos instrument in st. Paul,
there are not many violinsts Axei
SkoVgaard, who Is to spend this winter at
least, in the Twin Cities, is not exactly
a stranger here, for last winter he visited
ST. Paul when Walter DamroSch brought
his New York symphony orchestra here
for the ParSifal concert and a number of
local musicians had an opportunity of
meeting him. Mr.. Skovgaard was then
concertmeister and solo violinist of the
New York symphony orchestra He is a
native of Denmark and pupil of
Joachim, with whom he studied in Berlin.
Later he studied with Carl Hair and
with Sevcik. the teacher of Kubelilz and
Kocian at Prague. He was concertmeis-
ter with the Berlin Philharmonic club and
later solost of the Meininger Hof- Kapell.
during which time he toured Germany
France and England, playing in London
under the baton of Steinbach.
give a musical Tuesday evening, Oct. ii.
to introduce Mr.. Skovgaard to ST Paul
musicians. Inc VlOilnlSt Will be in ST.
Paul two days in the week, Tuesday and
Friday, after 2 o'clock, in the studio, Goa
Chamber of Commerce building.
The Grenadier Guards band will give
concert at the Peoples church Monday
evening, Oct. "a. This band is the Oldest
band in the world today and is considered
The finest military band in any country
For that reason it was selected by the
worlds fair authorities as the first among
the foreign bands to play at the EXPOSE
ton. It has been in existence since the
latter part. of the seventeenth century
AL the men in the band, sixty one in ALL
aIe skilled musicians who have taken the
course at the band college of the English
army, Kneller hall. The conductor, Lieut.
Albert Williams. is musical doctor OF Ok
ford and musician of very high reputa-
ton. This is the first time in history that
a British regimental band has toured the
United States. The Grenadier Guards
band has only crossed the ocean once be-
fore: when. It played for the Boston peace
jubilee in 1872.
Many critics who have heard Miss
blanche Sherman play have likened her
tntsrpretative skin 70 Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler's. Miss Sherman's recital before
the Schubert club Wednesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

IN S a sort of preliminary to the
I'M year book which is to be issued
IN this fall, the Schubert club sent
out during the past week a
brief prospectus which. contains in
teresting information concerning the
seasons concerts and also concerning
club privileges. The presidents greet
ing, printed on the first page Of the
prospectus, though very brief gives an
insight not only into the purpose of the
club but also into the gracious per-
sonality of the woman who has so
wisely guided it's destinies during the
past three years eff, in the record
of the year gone by, there may be
seen. over and above the distraction of
detail" says Mrs. Briggs in her greet
ing, "a fruitful reaching out of art for
the artist, and the hands of many up
lifted for the gift which awaits their
vitalizing power, we are truly, humbly
thankful. And as truly do we pray for
a spirit which shall not rest on the
harvest of a season, or a number or
seasons, and that we may again make
rigid our roots and branches with
faith in another burst of leaves and
flowers.
The appearance of the Kneisels is
easily the most suspicious musical
event for October. The artists at
present composing the quartette are:
Franz Kneisel, first violin; J. Won
Theodorwicz, second violin; Louis
Svecenski, viola, and Alvin Schroeder,
violoncello. Chicago has the greatest
orchestra in America, and Boston may
claim the greatest string quartette.
But the Kneisel quartette, like the
Thomas orchestra, is too great an or
ganization for single city to claim
exclusively. Both the orchestra and
the quartette belong in a wider sense
toAmerica The Kneisels organized in
1885, their avewed purpose being to
bring chamber music into greater
prominence. Franz Kneisel, the leader,
is a Roumanian, a graduate of the
Vienna conservatory, and violin So
loist of international reputation. The
date for the concert in st. Paul is
Thursday evening, Oct. Is. The Schu-
bert club has engaged the Park Con-
gregational church for the recital.
-
1t is possible that S. Coleridge- Taylor
will visit ST. Paul this winter. The
composer, who is now in this country,
has evinced great interest in st. Paul
ever since a portion of his Scenes
From Hiawatha" received its premier
here some seasons ago. The st. Paul
Choral club is considering the advisi-
bility of presenting one of his compo-
sitions for its second concert, together
with Rossinfs "Stabat Mater" If it
does this; it is not improbable that the
composer himself will attend the pro-
duction. Miss Katherine Richards
Gordon will sing the role of Marguerite
in Faust" which will be presented at
the first concert of the Choral club.
Friends of Mrs. Normington will be
glad to hear that he will soon be able
to leave the hospital in Minneapolis.
He will go from the hospital to a farm.
where he will spend some months.
Later he will go abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Anderson have returned from a visit with
MI MI ana Mrs. Samuel Yetter at Blue
A dance was given Wednesday evening
Ramaley pavilion.
S. L. Titus and family, of Bald Eagle,
have returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair, of Bald
Eagle. are in ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hawking have gone
to Huntington, w Va
Mr., and Mrs. L. ]. Lambert have re-
turned to Faribault
Miss Jessie Martin has been visiting
friends at Newport.
Miss Helen Ffllibrown has returned
from st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02


South Exchange street. Mrs Briggs and
the other officers will receive. Mrs. Ben
jamin Sommers will sing.
prano whose enga cement to Mr. Ernest
Kent, of Grand Forks, was recently an
nounced, has been visiting friends in st.
Paul.
An organ recital and concert will be
given Thursday evening, Oct. 90 at the
Temple, Avon street and Holly avenue,
by G. H. Fairclough, Mrs. Jessica De
Wolf and Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale.
This will be the first of series of artist
recitals to be given in the Temple during
the season.
G. H, Fairclough will shortly present
two advanced organ pupils in recitals.
Miss Jessie Young, organist of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church. and Miss
Hildegarde RentZ, organist of the cathe-'
dral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

and George Williams have gone to Du-
luth as delegates to the Christian En-
deavor union which is holding it's bien-
NAL convention, and will close next We'd
neSday.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Guild
OF st; Matthew's Episcopal Church will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Hill, on Langford ave-
nue., to work for the needlework guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmer, of Pelham
street, have returned from Ellsworth
Mimi, where they spent a week the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Henion
The Reading circle held its weekly
of Mrs. c. A. Dunn, Langford Park
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Whitman. of Bay
ess avenue, have gone to visit Mr.. Whit
mans brother and to- visit the worlds
fair. -
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Fryckberg, of
Marvel street, are entertaining their
cousin, Miss Cora Weed, OF Spring Valley,
Wis.
Mrs. F. N. Cravens. of Denver, Col, is
visiting Mrs. G. M. Barley of Raymond
avenue. for "a month.
Mrs. George Williams entertained a
company of ladies at luncheon Friday
and a quilting party.
The Misses Elfieda and Barbara
Heacker of Raymond avenue have re-
turned from Europe
Justin e. Brown, of Gibbs avenue. has
gone East, and late will join Mrs. Brown
at the worlds fair.
Miss May Chase Of University avenue,
has returned from South Haven, Mich.
Mrs j. j. Wilson, of Pelham street, has
gone to Cold Springs for two weeks.
Rev and Mrs Archer, Of Minneapolis
have moved to u Nourse street
Mrs. George ,McCammon, of Raymond
avenue has gone to Chicago.
The agricultural school will open this
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

In Paris at the Opera they are doing
II Trovatore'' once or twice week with
the best cast that the company affords
Alvarez as Manrico which part ought to
suit his robust voice and style, and
Grandjean. their best liked dramatic So
prano, as LeonOra.s
Still another sign of the revival of In
terest in older Italian operas is the au-
tumn season of opera. for the first time
in some years, at Covent Garden, in Lon
don. There the whole company will be
italian, coming from the San Carlo the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
WHITE BEAR

Miss Laura Furness, Miss Louise Coch-
ran, Miss Durham and Miss Abbott.
are guests of Mrs. C. w. Bum, who is
giving a house party for her son Donald
and his friend Harvey McKane, of Little
Rock, Ark.
J. E., Bennett and family, of st. Paul,
who have been spending couple of weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mackenhausen
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Louise Yetter and Mrs. A. L..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02


Oct 10. will be her Introduction to a st.
Paul audience, for although she has APP
peared in recitals in different cities sin
this country, she has never before been
in St Paul The young pianiste is a pro-
tege of Theodore Thomas, who gave her
a benefit concert that enabled her to pur-
sue her studies abroad. Moritz Rosenthal
was her teacher there and she also stud
led with Theodore Leschetizky and with
Josef Labor, of Vienna. She is just at
the beginning of her career, which, many
musicians unite in prophesying, is to be
brilliant one.
Miss Ella Richards has reopened her
studio, 500 The Odeon. She has entirely
recovered from her recent illness and is
to give a programme at one of the Schu-
bert clubs Wednesday musicals early in
the fall
Presidents day. of the Schubert club
will be celebrated next Wednesday after
noon with reception which will be held
at the residenc of Mrs. c. E. Furness on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Sold on Easy Payments.

a tenor from Moscow; Dean and Busby
baritones, and Kate Sherwood, an Amer
lean soprano.
Sooner or later the makers of nonsense
verses were sure to discover Richard
Strauss. One has found him in these
rhymes:
We are cloyed with the cult of the Rus
Sian
We are sick of the simple the bland;
We long for persistent percussion,
Oh. teach us that discord Is duty,
That melody maketh for sin;
Come down and redeem us from beauty,
Great despot of DIM
Mrs; Lamberson has considerably en-
larged the sphere of her studio work this
season. Henceforth there will be asso-
ciated with her Sgr. Perera, teacher of
French and Italian; Frau Won der Bergh,
teacher of German; Arthur Koerner, In
structor in sight seeing, and Miss Eleanor
Miller. teacher of physical culture and ex-
preston. All of these studies bear a
close relation, of course, to vocal music.
and Mrs. Lamberson's unique plan will
broaden considerably the. work that is
done in her studio in the Odeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Europe before coming to this country for
her first, concert will be with the Co.
Tonne orchestra in Paris next month
Then she is to sing for the first time in
France two ariaS from the opera So Cleo
patra,' by the Danish composer, Emma.
Fritz Kreisler has been honored by the
London Philharmonic society with the
Beethoven gold medal He is the fifth
violinist to receive this unusual honor in
over ninety years.
All sorts of contradictory reports come
from Germany as to Terminals health and
ingS of the muscles of her face have re-
turned, and that she will undergo another
operation to cure them. According to
others, she Is preparing to leave opera
and appear as a speaking actress, be-
cause the quality of her upper notes has
declined The two facts in the case seem
to be that she is living quietly just out
side Munich, and that she will not re-
turn to America next winter. Those that
heard her Isolde in Munich in August
noticed no declining powers, but on that
subject she was almost morbid last win
ter here.
Mr.. Savage's English Opera company
appears first this season in Brooklyn at
the Montauk theater, on Oct. 10. Later it
goes South for the first time and as far
as New Orleans. where there is to be no
French opera this winter. Thence 1t goes
West to San Francisco. 1t adds La
Boheme'' to its list, and among the new
singers to join the company are Baron,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

alter in Naples, with Caruso to aid in q few
performances on his way to New YORK
The repertory will also be entirely Italian.
with Giordano's Andrea Chenier,, that
New York heard once or twice, thanks
to Col. Mampleson. and Cilea's "Adrienne
Lecouvreur,'' which Italy liked much last
year. for novelties An Italian company
Is also going to Paris next spring from rom
Milan to give mainly the operas Of the
young Italian composers who are little
known there. Probably Caruso will be
one of the tenors in it.
There is very little reason to expect
Caive in America next winter. in spite
of the gossip that one or another man
ager has engaged her. She sings at
Paris in the Opera Comique in October.
Then she goes to various German cities
to sing Carmen, Santuzza and Ophelia
through December. After that her plans
are uncertain.
One of the last concerts Nine. de Mont
jau, the new French soprano, will sing in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Anthem Will Mention -. Sullivan
Choir.
Anthem-"O Lamb of Cod ... Elliott
Choir.
Anthem-"Give Us Grace o Lord
Choir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02


The following will be the order of the
musical service today at the House of
Hope church:
Morning
PREJUDICE Communion, in D. $50 Guilmant
Anthem..He Shall Come Down Like
Response-.The Lord is in His Holy
o.e Iempie $50. kendail
Offertory-"God So Loved the World
Stainer
Postlude Moderate assai. 1880. Gounod
Evening
Preludes- Organ, Elegie. ..........E Ernst
Violin, Romance. 49,. Svendsen
Violin, Revere. 1890. Ole Bull
Anthem-"Fa Father, in Thy Mysterious
Presence" ............... Scott
solo-,Today, if Ye Will Hear His
D. F. Colville.
Response Grant Us Thy Peace
Schiling
Solo Light from Heaven" Gounod
with violin obligato)
Mrs. JesSica De Wolf.
Postlude-Triumpha March 9th sym
phony) ...........,...... Beethoven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
MUSICAL NOTES

The Odd Fellows quartette, COM
posed of Harry e. George B. F. Fors-
ter, r. Nelson Barber and J. Frank
Wilson. will sing Thursday evening at
a meeting of Capital City lodge, No. 4S,
I. o. o. F., held in Odd Fellows hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

One of the last concerts Nine. de Mont
jau, the new French soprano, will sing in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Many critics who have heard Miss
blanche Sherman, play have likened her
tnterprefative skin to Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler's. Miss Sherman's recital before
the Schubert club Wednesday afternoon,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-01
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases

ITCHING HUMoRs ECZEMA, sCROFULA,
ETC.
Send no money-simply write and try
Botanic Blood Balm at our expense.
A personal trial of Blood Balm is bet
ter than Thousand printed testimo-
malls, so don't hesitate to write for q
free sample.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone
pains. swellings, rheumatism, catarrh,
or any blood or skin disease, we advise
you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. b.
B J Especially recommended for old.
obstinate, deep seated cases of maig
nant blood or skin diseases, because
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. kills
the poison in the blood, cures where
all else fails, heal every sore, makes
the blood pure and rich, gives the skin
the rich glow of health. B. b. b, the
most perfect blood purifier made
Thoroughly tested for 80 years. Costs
81 per large bottle at drug stores. To
prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice sent in sealed let
ter. q This is an honest offer-medi-
cine sent at once, prepaid.