davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05
40 ADIDal Story For
Little Folks
Why ytheTOrtOiSeWOn

Did you ever hear the true story Of
the race between the hare and the tor
toise2 Old Brother Terrapin told Il "a
me one day ~ ] lay on my back In the
grass BY the pond.
Never heard the roal truth OF that
victory VI mine. did your be squeaked
na he crawled up 10 me
no never" said I. "How was TIP
well, be laughed. you see. they al
ways supposed that won that race by
keeping on pIodding slong at my usual
gait while old man Rabbit frlsked
around and fooled and wasted his lime
showing on before the spectators.
"lint Il was nothing of that sort. Let
me tell you at the start that all the
ploddlng In the world without a little
thought and common sense will never
win anything.
"fou see, had little bone 10 pick
with that 'yaller dog OF Blll Skies
cause one day when | was asleep he
turned me over on my back. and 4
didn't get my footing for two days and
was nearly starved. TO say nothing OF
the worry brought on the old lady and
the Children. 30 when Mr.. Rabbit and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05
Americas Natural Trottsrs.
illustrated Sporting News.J

N''ANeNAbANA blIbA NlAk NthksI
or our American animals. d
moose, elk and caribou are natun
trotters In their native wilds ts
frequently travel very fast and b
long distances, but when taken your
trained and driven to harness. IN
seldom show much speed. Near M
border line between Maine and Oh
bee | saw a young bull caribou hoo
ed to a rough little cart. This ca
bou was docile enough, and wou
willingly jog along the road for shc
distances, but it showed no spirit
fact, It's demeanor suggested that
was bored by its work, and only q
lowed itself TO be driven because
could not eyade the task. II had non
OF the speed of its wild kind. and.
tact did not travel faster than
central park goat A young moo
did better. This specimen was ca
tured in Northern Ontario. and Wa
broken to harness as a 2.year-old. n
behaved quite well on the road. an
appeared rather to enjoy the task
drawing his owner about in ligl
sulkey. After a season Of schooliu
his owner declared that the mOos
would eventually become a famou
-rotter This, however, proved to B
4 dream. | had heard much of hi
moose and eventually went to see
An exhibition drive on the count
'oad proved the moose to be we
ralned and a willing driver, but 4
'ole merit was as a curiosity. h
'alt was shutting and bad in evg
'ay' and its speed was very limite,
smart pony could have trotted ring
round 1t in mile, for while its "a
GRANNY was a true trot. II entire
icked the snap and vim necessai
Or last time. II was cranky in
ouons but even when going at b
est | could outfoot it for 200 yart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05
Al ADimNl Story Ror
Little Folks
The Goose S Dinner

There is nothing l love better than
a nice fat goose" said the man who
lived In the city.
But he had no goose and not enough
money 20 buy one.
i know what l shall do" said he 10
himself Il shall buy a gosling and
Feed him well until he grows to be a
goose and then shall eat him"
Now a gosling is only baby goose
and he was able to buy one OF them
for few cents.
lie fed the little fowl carefully. and
the gosling grew. Within a week be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

nau doubled his size. and IN ,poth,,
week he was much larger
80 ne continued feeding the gosl,,.
ana the sosling became roosa anI
sun Kept ON growing. '
shall have to ask some NJ ,,.
friends TO dinner the day we nm r,a
goose said the man to his wife 20, ~,
we can never eat an OF this fo,v,
Ana yet the goose grew. and tho man
ur''ued TO invite an OF his friends ana
meal 'NuS TO the
W hen the day finally arrived for t,o
uihner the goose was larger than tha
man. out the man went out with :
naSche' lI' TO chop his head or
W nat are you going to do with th.,
asked the goose.
1 am going TO Kin YOU ana s.-.o
you at a big dinner" ''s
-, on' you are are your" cried the
.. .oose' We'll l guess not Vysnt nc
sat you" Just soihg TO
And ne gobbled up the man tnst
~, .os would swallow a spoonful on hro,s
la.a. tou hs' was the last OF it-DetroIt |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

TEETH
black and white COW give more than l.
To think that have been here 80 long.
and now she claims to give fifteen
quarts, and they say ! can only give
twelve. But shall Ak that all right.
Let me see. Which can did he put
my milk inl spot Clover Brownie
-ah, here II Daisy Now let him
say that Spot gave more than l."
Then Farmer Jones saw sight that
made him strain his eyes, for Daisy
went TO the eau containing her own
milk pushed Il under the pump spout
and' taking the pump handle I'm her
teeth. began 10 work Il up and down.
hlling the can TO the top. Then she
turned and swinging her tail IN tri.
umph, walked back 10 the barn.
WAL, | swowg said Farmer .Jopes
TOO astonishcd FOR many words. Next
day there was no water IN the milk
left az Mrs, Slippersloppers. aud there
was no Daisy In the barn, for she was
going sadly to the town at the end OF
a rope whose other end was held nv
the butchers boy.
ABR she sighed. III had not been
10 ambitious, 80 jealous. 10 deceltfulr'
st Louis PostDlspatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

'ne seashore. and he was str,ilin.
along with his vallse In hanJ Viz ~.
met MIR Caterpillar
or course he had great de,I t, s.,
Hoou' the many sights he saw nnI ,h,
many things he did. aud he eptert,jn.l
Mr. Caterpillar Tor fully seven minnie,
In this manner. '''''"'''
Wen, said Mr. Caterpillar ..von ce,.
sa'uIE uld have a good tlme. md,Ip,
.rou what you say I would bsve
nAeN To have been along win von
hut u.d you hear the newsy'
No. replied Mr.. Rug.
lect the rent" ''''' To COZ
centw maven l
hin" ''''''' 'He srocers
pennyr n'''ht
bin" tue uoe'ors
! copper H''eht
Then ! guess they'll send ron D..
Hlt declared Mr., Caterpillar ~R,,,
'oe viii have one consolatlo, - -
lsu good time while you wers 49, ~
iSnlins ..,,, your money, Goodby.p
hold on" cried Mr. Bug ems.
ave mew pont
. va, YES ! must" said Mr. Caternl.
- -, We got 70 take the money /
.sea y. oy staying al home this wear ana
I, u0c'oF and grocer and lapd-
'1 Atlanta Constitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

hAFh NhhoA Win n bAh hNlEEs
TO get an eye from me to take the plac,
Of the other | had inside and CAV,
chase with a big knife. lie caught me
took out my eye and put 1t I'm the mis-.
tress. That leaves me. you see, with
only this one"
Yes said Dick. But you've got
two all the same"
"But how can use the one / swal-
lowedY asked Tom sadly.
But, say" asked Dick quickly, as
the new thought struck him. "how did
the mistress get along with your lonely
orbT
"Oh, pretty well, except that when
one OF her eyes IL In bed asleep the 9th.
er Is down cellar with me huntlrr
rats"
'Terriblep said Dick.
"Yes. Doctors ought to be more care
full" replied Tom.-St. Louis Post Dis.
patch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

nv" thAf LITTLE DARBY EtN,
o'u sAeep, and they can't do notl,;,. i'm
.e round ana blatt. Dpy's d,. ",
voTnl hollow Aud he got up .o Io. +.
al himself in biz OF broken ,,,i,.~..
nu' mere had been some one l;stsni,
u, 70 "'l this Around the corner san nd
'Dmph. hc said. $50 be thinks tn..
WOOL Is on aJ Tor no 'conni' s,aa,,
uoeS ne; And he's ashamed or NJ.
.'oNs' Is hri Well. Ia just me ta
sue" L.m that Il isn't what "a reno,,.
,ooAs IKE but what he is. that cc,,n."
l ueileve ] viii give him n iesso, a.. 10
ul" hhefs anyway. Il isn't pollta 40 a." -
.I marx on peoples appearance be6ind
Srea. g'e,r packs ana he called me .dirtv
WIN that he gave one loud .Rohr
ana ana aucking his head, went for % So,n
NY, now that little darky ran,
was long way to the fence o,a
oefore he made 1t the ram had 49, oa.'.ili anu
ulin ana lifted him over into tho - 50
70 patch on the other side Ho y, -"
s... MS mead but got up lnstantly sca,aS "a
.,l ou' uhhurt, My" said samho raso.
ps Icy y, II IT hadn't been for nv woo,
ia "a got hurtg "oo'
90 -. course you would, impudenos
,orl,,,' ,,',u ,ne ram Maybe now You won,
.o,, .onip'ain !, about the way the Lord m.ds
'ou' Atlanta Constitution N'Su
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

That evening when he mao mmkeu
the cows and set the milk to cool 10y
the pump In the barnyard he took hi:
seat behind the corncrib and watched
Pretty soon he saw Miss Daisy, the
brindle COW. coming out slowly and
carefully from behind the barn.
"Ah," said Daisy 10 herself. Gle said
that Spot gave more milk than /. did
hel The horrld man. I'll never let that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05
40 Animal Story Per
Little Folks
The Ambitious Cow

ihere Is water ln this mih 60 s,t.
NM S''pperslopper sharply 10 m.
mlikman v"
Perhaps the gisl put il tn he ans.
Ecslcd '"e
.Noaseose' You pat h In yourss,, %
Never, madam. aeveFs
ihea your iarm hands an-
nc ma'am Thei dont handle ,hs
Then q leakoi Ia the cana
,'nl....iele ass'lre yoa They are
Wen there's JUST ,his about Il. n
,h's wsieglng the mia daos nj, s,oa
.eeh have 10 SEE milk from sou'e ons
Nesy Ne'l ma'am" said the min.
y. ne z. .'aslae. bat BE- made up hls nina
r ''a' ea' who watored Tue milk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05
Al ADiDaI Story For
Little Folks
Learn to Be COntented

samDo was tired Of his kinky locks
ne wanted straight hair like the white
folks had.
80 ne had gone out behind the barn
10 grieye and complain, which. of
course was entirely wrong.
u hate this plagued wool" he said
running his hand through his blacl,
corkscrew rlnglets.
why can't a fellows hair be decen.
ana straight and silky? l can't go on.
but what some white boy vells TT,
there, woolly"
Wool ought not to grow on bows
anyway, It's only meant for dirtv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05
Al Apimal Story For
Little Folks
The Wise Caterpillar

Glad to see you backw exclaimed
hr' Caterpillar when he met Mr.. Bug
on the street Have a good timer"
Fine. fine" replied Mr. Bug. smil.
Ing.
hou see Mr. Bug had just returned
from his vacation, which he spent at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

t''i"i' tfee Pressl
sac Charles dear. how MANY t.sth
does baby havss ' '''''
don't know Rut I think thar
80. 49,. me way I've walked the door
-, !, me last siS months ours ought ~
ihis time. so" "''S oy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

NJ. snam. Ems, Jan. 6-rbe
Post says China has repli.s \, - us
.,,,,.., ~, ..'s 'snea Inquiries regarding her
altitude in the event OF a s Rns.,a., aS'
a''s,,ls aassls.e war The reply is no, ",
/, ,uo,,saed' o,.' but a good authority ssvs :
y MAKES Il clear that il viii 49,, ~ /.
,.n'...', 49, 'a'eFes.s in case they sre an
'Aase'ed BY either party Nv o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05
Serious Explosion.

London Jan. 5.-A serious exp
sion occurred at the government
Mantle works at Hayle. Cornwall. u
morning Four were killed and Sc
eral injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

n Miss Rose Peterson, Secre.
tary Parkdale Tennis Club. chi
CagO, from experience ADVISES N
young girls who have pains n,
sickness peculiar to their sex. (,
use Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Ven
table Compound.
How many beautiful young girls A,
Yelop into worn, listless and bonsls.
women, simply because sufficient Rtts,
ton has not been paid TO their phvsIs
development. No woman is exemu
from physical weakness and perio8
pain, and young girls Just budding ips
womanhood should be carefully 0nidS
physically as well as morally. Anoths'
woman,
Miss Hannah Il. MershOn. COL
hngswOOd, N.J., says:
81 thought / would write and br
you that, by following your kind N
vice, l feel like a new person. Iw,
always thin and delicate, and so we,I
that could hardly do anything. Ma
situation was irregular.
i tried a bottle of your Vegetabb
Compound and began to feel bets~
right away. l continued its use. AM
am now well and strong, and me,
struate regularly. Icannot say enouS
for what your medicine did for ma
$4,000 forfeit n original of above Iaffsy pSs-,
gsnulnenUss cannot be produced.
Lydia 10. Pinlkham's Vegetabb
Compound will cure any Woma
IN the land who suffers fror
womb troubles, inflammation
the OVarteSs and kidney trouble
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Seventeenth Page

J has returned from a weeks visit in Min
neapolis.
Miss Eta Hanson, of saltwater, was a
guest of Mrs. Peter Copeland, of Whital
street, this week.
The Arlington Hills Mothers club viii
meet Wednesday afternoon in Phaler
Park school.
John Rosen, of Jessamine street en-
tertained the Mems Club of Gustavus
sAdolphus Church Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. D. Kelly of collins street, is
entertaining Miss Quinn, of 0Watonna,
and Miss MacNierney, of Grand Forks.
Mrs. lane Warner of Carver, has been
visiting her Gdau G lighter, Mrs. Bert Sulli-
yan.- of EastsTenth street. = = -.ss
returned from ylors Falls, where she
spent part Of the week:
.EdwinWh hitcomb, of Fauquier street, is
Visiting in, Little Rock. Ark. en- route
from the world s. fair -
Mrs. Murphy. the recent guest of Mrs.
e Murphy of Case street, has returned
to Morris, Mimi -.
burgess street, have gone to Forest Lake
ito reside. -
Mrs s. L. Smith, of Case. street, has
returned from st. Louis and Blooming
Miss Esther Horn. Of Bradley street.
has Is7: been entertaining Miss Horn of Red
.+s5rt Mr.; and Mrs. " j. Lewis. Of Case
The Lucky Thirteen club gave bowl
ing party Wednesday evening in Phister
Mrs. Thomas Pauline, of Case. street.
has gone to. Kalispell to spend the winter.
Miss Nellie Goodhue, of Helena, Mont,
has, been visiting East st. Paul friends.
|: Miss Emma Cosby, of Sauk Center, has
been guest. of Mrs. Cole, of CLARK street.
Miss Nora Heenan- gave a parcel shower
SATURDAY. evening for Miss Elsie sKashel.
Mr.. and Mrs P Mem1ner, of Reaney
street. have Returned from ST Louis.
Mrs George Perkins. of Olive street
spent part of the week in Lake City.
Thomas Cameron. of Fauquier street.
has returned from Bozeman, Mont
Mrs +. Emerson, Of Williams street.
: has returned from Anaconda, Mont
has Returned from Butte. Mont -
Mr.. and Mrs. A: G.. Carnelson. of Reanev
street, have gone to. st. Louis.
Mr.. Charles Reed will give theater
party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Sykes. of the Portland ;,
has returned from the East. .s-s,.- -
Mrs: Linesy, of De Soto street, has re-
turned from Augusta. Wis.
: Miss Marie Theirs has returned from
the East and st. Louis.
Dwight Whitcomb, of Faaquier street.
: has gone to. st: Louis.
Mrs. S.sA. johnson, of Olive street has
returned from Duluth.
Mrs. Carl Payne. of Charles street. has
returned to sLemars.
Mrs, L Reinhart, of Sims street, has
Mrs; e: R.. Ide, of Fauquier street. has
Mr.; and Mrs. c. Burns have gone to
Mrs; Mrs; Marie curran has returned from
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

guest of his daughter. Mrs. Alden Bliss.
Friday.
Mr. Towner, of Charles city, Iowa, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Boyer.
Mrs. Myrtle Campbell, of Mexico, has
been the guest of Mrs. A. H. Bliss this
week.
Miss Lottie Ludwick will entertain her
mother, Mrs. J. Ludwick, Winneiska, this
week.
81 Mrs. Andrew Wingard and daughter
Leona have returned from North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Johnson enter
tanned informally Monday evening.
Miss Mae Curtis Minneapolis. spent
Thursday with Mrs. M. A. Carr.
Miss Harriet Davidson has returned
TO her home at New Rockford.
Mrs. Burbank entertained the ladies of
the Ravens Friday afternoons
Mr.. and Mrs. H lie Roy Brink enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Van Ossee, of Washington, Is the
guest of Mrs G. n. Akers.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Miller have re-
turned from North Dakota.
Mrs. Donald Mckenzie is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. Copeland.
Mrs. A. J. Meacham will return from
Utica, M1nn., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Want Hui have
moved to Hamline.
Miss Edythe Hackney is in st. James.
Mrs. ]. N. Heal is in Mausten, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
MUSICAL NOTES

Maximilian Dick, the violinist, who
has been in ST Paul but a few weeks.
played at an informal musicale given
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Hennessey at their home on Port
land avenue. Mr.. Dick is recognizedly
In the virtuoso class. but public promi-
nence has not robbed him of an un-
affectedness of manner that makes his
playing doubly delightful That the
unaffectedness is the result of genuine
simplicity, his playing shows. He pos
sesses fine old violin from which he
draws a tone that is exquisite in its
refinement, but always sufficiently
vlrlle. His lingering is fleet and active
his phrasing clean and emphatic. and
the crowning charm of a musicianly
temperament gives color to his inter-
pretadons. Mr.. Dick played a gavotte
by Franz Ries, "The Top by Kranich
and two compositions by D'Ambrosio
Because he is master of the mechanics
of his art, Mr.. Dick was able to convey
IN their entirety the delicate fancies of
the group of composers whose works
comprised his programme. He was
particularly happy in having Franklin
w krleger for his accompanist The
two musicians are in thorough sympa-
thy and the piano most happily COM
plemented the voice of the violin.
Mr.. Dick, together with Carlo Fischer
and Miss Ella Richards, will give pro-
gramme of chamber music for the
Schubert club Wednesday afternoon.
Nov. 16, in the Odean. This Schubert
musicale will be the violinists introduc-
ton to the public. He has joined the
musical colony on the top floor of the
Chamber of Commerce. At the concert
which he and Mr.. Krieger will give the
Of ot he Il
tist church, Mr.. Dick win play suite
by Ries. The Metropolitan quartette
which will assist, will sing among other
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Mueller and
Mrs. William HUSKY.
Mrs Nelson Flint gave puzzle party
at her home Wednesday evening. Prizes
were won by Miss Myrtle Surazey. Mr.
Albert Iuger, Ole Hill, Miss Ida Scheefe,
Mr. Dave Bodine and Elmer Ortiz
The Bible Study Glass met Tuesday
last at the home of Mrs. E. A. Beebe.
The next meeting viii be held with Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Hagaman
Misses Emma Rufenacllt and Pauline
Carlson entertained their Sunday school
classes at the home of Miss Rufenacht
Sunday last
Mrs. r. C. Lehman and children and
Miss Pearl Longfeld. of st. Paul, Wis
tied Mrs. o. A. Sleeper Sunday.
Mrs NJ E. Weston and children. of
Ladysmith Wis. is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber.
Miss Ann Foran, of Saltwater. and Miss
Margaret Early, of st. Paul. visited
friends here Saturday.
Mrs Sanborne, of Madelia. Mimi, Wis
tied her daughter, Miss Eva Sanborne,
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Helen Hess and Elizabeth Sic
bold of st. Paul, spent Sunday last with
Mrs. Joe Paul.
Mrs L. G. Klenck of Kalispell, Mont.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w X. Dixon
Mrs. Thomas Johnson has been spend
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
HAZEL PARK


Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Gunther, of Still
water avenue, and George Gunther OF
White Bear, attended a surprise party
on Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Peters, of Mime
apolis, in honor of their wooden wedding.
Mrs. j. s. Blades, of North Dakota, and
Mrs GrisWold,. of st. Paul. spent Wednes-
day with Mrs A. I. Wilder, of saltwater
avenue.
Mrs. Nisonger and Mr. Nisonger, of
Minneapolis, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. 2. E. Cunningham, of Saltwater
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen, of Minneapolis.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Lyon. of White Bear avenue.
Thursday with Mrs George Lockwood, OF
Saltwater avenue
Miss Grace Ferrey, of Saltwater avenue,
entertained a young friend for few days.
The E. Q. S. club win meet with Mrs.
E. L Tepel, of White Bear avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
HAMLlNE


The Caroline Elmer Missionary society.
met with the Misses Elmer Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Walter Ryan read a
paper on Mormonism;v Mrs. e. A. Allen
read one on Persia" The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. G. N. Makely; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. S. M. Kirkwood and Mrs E.
w. 7Kaley; secretary. Mrs. j. E. Rounds;
treasurer, Mrs. A. II. Bliss; chairman of
literature committee, Mrs. Walter Ryan.
The social event of the week in Ham
line has been the receptions given by Dr.
and Mrs. r. N. Avison. On Tuesday
evening about one hundred guests, the
older members of the congregation. called
On Thursday evening about one hundred
and Seventy-five of the younger people
paid their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Avi-
son.
The Hancock. School Alumni association
will hold its annual business meeting
school. Miss Ella Door viii give a talk
on her trip abroad this summer.
James E. Markham will address the
Hamline Six O'Clock club Monday even.
ing on the amendments to the city char
ter. S. A. FarnsWortll will speak on
Free Text Books
Mrs Howard Ne Smith and Miss cecile
Cole gave a parcel shower last evening
for Miss Minnie Garrison. a bride of this
week. Twenty-fOltr guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. w s. Van Meter enter
stained at dinner Monday evening in
honor OF their wedding anniversary Cow
ers We're laid for twenty-five.
Mrs. w.-B Carper has had as recent
guests Mr. and Mrs John Long. Alton,
Iowa, and Mrs. ". T.. Long, Forest Lake.
The c. E. of Knox church will give
literary and musical entertainment in
the church parlors Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah E. Gordon entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening for her son.
Ninton. Covers were laid for nine.
Mrs. Reynolds ard son Mont gomery. the
recent guest OF Mrs. ]. G. Duff, have
gone to the Atlantic coast.
Mrs. A Cilampiin of Chelton avenue. is
entertaining her daughter, Mrs Arternas
Stevens, of Canada.
The Misses Grace and Lottie Hough of
Minneapolis. We're the guests of Miss NJ
Selk last Sabbath.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. P. Montgomery win
move into their new home on Capitol
avenue this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Landlord Frizelle. Mani
tou. Col, are the guests of Mrs n. Smith,
of Fry street.
C. ". Dickey Charleston. S. c.. has
Nettie Smith.
Mrs. Guy t. Caldwell has recently en-
tertained her aunt, Mrs. Ketcham, of
Herman.
aEr: A. v. Hills. New York. was the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

The soloists for Faust" have been
selected Miss Gordon will be the So
prano; Edward P. Johnson, of New
York, the tenor, and William Harper.
of New York. will sing the role of
Mephisto. The concert will be given
Thursday evening, Dec. 1, in the Peo-
pies church The announcement that
Mr.. Johnson is to sing the tenor role is
particularly pleasing. He has already
been heard in ST. Paul, and is by all
odds the most satisfactory tenor who
has sung here in many seasons. Puc-
eini's "Stabat Mater and Men
delssohn's Hymn of Praise will be
the second concert. Anito Rio and
Nine. Bouton will be the out of town
soloists. The final concert will be Ell
gars Dream of Gerontius,. which will
be presented April 6. Ellison Van
Hoose will be the tenor The other So
loists have not yet been selected. The
Choral club chorus now includes the
best voices in the city, and the re-
hearsals for Faust are progressing
most satisfactorily under Mr.. Fair
-clough's direction.