davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Continued From Preceding Page

was very nervous in them. TT was in
Chicago" the old lady used to tell the
story, ''apd l had a small part, the
part of an old nurse. There was a
dying king. a villain and a band OF
music in the piece, and the band of
music was supposed to be very fine
The queens life. indeed, was to come
near being ruined through the strange
sweet seductiveness of this band. Well
in the third act, While the band was
playing its best I had to rush on and
cry:
Stop the music. The king is dead.
What l did in my nervousness was
to rush on and cry:
kinel'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

State OF Minnesota.
~, rS Department Of Insurance.
Whereas. the Delaware Insurance Com
panSs a corporation organized under the
laws at Pennsylvania, has fully complied
With-khe provisions OF the laws of this
state relative TO the admission and an
4h0xixation OF insurance companies az its
class
ssSeX-- therefore. l. the undersigned In
snTance Commissioner. do hereby empower
Aud authorize the said above named COM
psey 10 transact It's appropriate business
~ sSfas insurance in the State OF Minnesota
accDfHius 40 the laws thereof. uatii the
Sfat~.aay OF January. A. u. 1896. 1Iiess
sad authority be revoked Sr ptiseTW4s
leRsily terminated prior ihorete-
To testimony whereof. 1 hate hefxiiRle
sci nay hand azsd afftxed my odis.isi seal
a. 81 Psei this sfst dsF ~ January. A. q.
fee5. THOMAS u. 0Bfsff.N
ksarance CeHsxaizsisnsr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
State OF Minnesota.

State OF Minnesota
Department OF insufarcs
Whereas the Rochester German Insur-
ance Company, a corporation organized
under the laws OF New York. has fully
complied with the provisions OF the laws
az this state relative to the admission
and authorization OF Insurance companies
OF its class.
Now. therefore. l. the undersigned. In
sarance Commissioner. do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above Ramed
company to transact its appropriate bust
ness of fire insurance la the State Of
minnesota. according to the laws thereof
satu the 33St day a January. A. d. ICES
au}eSs said sssthority be revoked or other
psse legally terustasted ssf3or- tlserete.
Ia testimony whereof. hare hereunfs
set nay hand and AFFIXED s>y aoflciai seal at
81 Psut tats s5sf dag of january, a. ID.
1896. THOMAS ID. 03RItsN.
Isssussrce rsnsafssigaex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Henry de Vries. a Dutch actor. ap-
pears in a play called "A Case of
Arson" and he plays seven parts him
self
There has been a fire at a cigar fac
tory. In it the cigar manufacturers
little girl has been burnt to death.
The play shows US the magisterial in
quiry into the disaster, which, step by
step, puts a rope round the manufac-
turers neck, for. as he confesses in
the end. he set the place on fire him
self. De Vries is also a most ingenious
quick change artist" He disappears
one moment a tall, fine. dignified man:
the next moment he shuffies in a hang
dog, understood creature, with a diff
ferent fgure-everything different
about him.
Ben Greet has been requested to in
clude ''She Stops to Conquer in the
list of plays he will present at the
Studebaker in Chicago during his
three weeks engagement, beginning
! April 3. This request has been for
warded to Mr.. Greet by mail. If this
addition to the repertory is made the
play viii be given during the last week
of the engagement. The opening bill
will be Twelfth Night" which will be
presented Monday and Tuesday even
lngs- The Merchant of Venice" will
be given Wednesday matinee and
night. and Two Gentlemen of Verona"
Thursday and Friday evenings. The
Saturday bill will carry with II the
element of novelty, for il provides for
the presentation OF Hamlet" in two
parts. The first part begins at d. m.
and the second at Sis. The ordinary
acting version of Hamlet" by its ex-
cessive abridgment of all speeches but
the heros, It's omissions of entire
scenes. and its elimination of impor-
tant characters. gives a decided mis-
conception of Shakespeare's drama
Mr.. Greet's production will be an Ar
tempt to reconstruct the Hamlet"
played at the Globe theater 800 wears
ago.
Sam s. Shubert tells story of a
prominent English actress who came
10 TINS country recently to tour under
ms management Despite her pro-
tests. her baggage was examined at the
custom mouse when she arrived I'm New
YORK, the actress insisting most We
hementiy that there was nothing auti-
able among her effects. The customs
officer opened the trunks and was
searching and rummaging among her
lingerie when suddenly he came across
two large bottles OF whisky
MY dear woman" he declared gym
have Houor here. That Is dutfahle"
Liquor" she said in this trsuk >
The idea! why. those are only a cou
pie OF nishtcaps"
u dave keasa Of ta~a i,sr-k stories s.
safd 5ess 4ssady 81 five friace OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
unafrald Of Dancer

ImpecunOus Aetor-But, sir, I'm quite
broke. must have my salary. 1 need the
money.
Business Manager - Now. MIR. Booth
don't you know handling money breeds
disease through germs2
Impecunious ActOr-PoSsibly. Yet the
last piece of money l handled last month
was quite harmless. and / am willing to
run the chances once more.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

State OF Minnesota.
Department OF Insurance.
Whereas. the German Fire lnsuranne
Company a corporation organized under
the laws of Illinois. has fully->een piled
with the provisions OF the laws Of this
state relative TO the admissiOn%raIs<l.~ssi M,
thorization OF insurance companies OF its
class. - sss.ss<sE !
Now. therefore. T. the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner do erebyasxaf,eHer
and authorize the said above named COM
pany to transact it's appropriate <}<slsiilass
OF Are ana tornado insurance Ia tue State
thereof. uutii the thirty first day of Jsnli-
AIRY. A. u. 1906. unless said aathoklty he
revoked or otherwise legally Terminated
prier thereto. =. -. S,,...,.s.-.
In testimony whereof havB heressate
zet nay haRd aaS -a<ixe<i my ,sffielsi .seai
n 81. Pad tbia 31sf day Of 1aHtzary. A.
D. 1905. .4yf0aA9 D. 0.HRIHn,
fasarSsce Csuuftssisner. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
State OF Minnesota.

Department OF Insurance
Whereas. the Reliance Insurance Gem
pany. = corporation organized. under the
laws OF Pennsylvania has fully complied
with the provisions OF the laws Of this
state relative 90 tae admission and au-
thorization OF insurance companies OF its
class
Now. therefore. 7, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner do hereby enipow.
er and authorize the said above named
conn oomps a. s to Transact lie appropriate, eqsi-
nesota according to the laws thsreof
until the 5Isf day OF 5aapsry. A ID
1906. e.aiess said authority be revoked
thereto.
iA testimony 1Reteaf. ] hare hereNsto
set as lapd aud affixed aly e4ficiai seRi
a. st fati. this 21st day OF Jaasasy. A.
D 1895. THOMAS u. O'BK3ISN.
Insurance CesssssisslepeTl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
ouid Pro Quo

through the various courses she was not
allowed to eat. because she had been
promised dessert. The dessert turned out
to be pie. which she was not allowed to
have. A very small wedge of it was put
upon her plate however. to redeem the
promise. She gaZed at 1t a moment,
sighed and said mournfully:
All that for this,''~- March Lippin
colts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
THE CHORUS GIRL

Who is the great phenomenon?
The chorus girl
Who loses diamonds by the ton?
The chorus girl
Who pauses and thereby wins fame
A vast inheritance to claim,
But keeps on dancing just the same?
The chorus girl
Who calmly shows courage rare?
The chorus girl
VINO rescues people here and there?
The chorus girl
Who in brave deeds finds so much bliss
That Joan OF Arc. compared to this,
Is but a shy and shrinking miss?.
The chorus girl
Who smiles whene'er such things she
reads?
The chorus girl
Who's most astonished by the screeds?
The chorus girl
And who as homeward she doth go,
Exclaims with just tinge OF woe,
My Don't wish those things were sc?
The chorus girl
Morning Telegraph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Her stronn Point

Her Strong Point
Mrs. Wibbleson is a woman OF strong
points isn't she?"
well. rather At the reception the
other evening she gave me dig with an
elbow that left no doubt in my mind con-
corning the strength of at least one of
her points. Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Heinrich Conrieds opinion that Chi
cago leads Boston in appreciation of
music seems TO have been shared by
Nine. Paderewsd, wife of the great
pianist, who is herself a musician of
ability.
Mime. Paderewski. when discussing
Chicago on Sunday afternoon with
Countess Rozwadowski, wife of the
Italian consul there. said she consider
ed that city one of the biggest music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Twenty-Five doIIars," said the
| manager; why, if / had $25 I'd put
| out a No. 2 company"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

Emma Eames has been talking of
temperament, charm and other rather
intangible things in a singer and try
ing 10 put them into words:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Miss Lulu Glaser's manager has con-
tracted with Harry B. Smith and Vic
tor Herbert to write a new opera for
her which he will produce early next
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Ethel Barrymore is reported to be in
bad health again as the result of a
heavy cold contracted during her tour
through New England. In Bridgeport
Conn.,, last week she tainted at the
end of her performance of Sunday"
and had to be carried to her dressing
room. The popular young actress has
been in failing health all season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

centers In America and that she had
seldom seen audiences anywhere in the
world which had a greater apprecia-
ton of music.
Nine. Eugene Mantelli for years a
prima donna of the grand opera forces
OF Grau and Conried, will become a
resident of Chicago in the autumn. The
grand opera star is now in that civ.
she intends to go into the business of
teaching music and acting. This means
that she Will retire from the stage.
Brilliant as the New York opera season
Just closed has been, there is every indi-
Cauon that that OF next winter will be on
a grander scale. If that is possible Ordi-
narily, since Mr.. Conried became director
OF the Metropolitan. engagements have
not been made until summer and box
Office subscriptions have not really be-
gun until the autumn was approaching.
But TWO strawS in the wind at present
foretell the increased sale of and the add
ed public interest In next winters doings
at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Conried is now
reengaging his more important artists
and inquiries are being made already for
favored places in boxes and orchestra sec
ton in next winters allotment of sub
scrfbers' seats
for six weeks appearance. beginning in
January, and contracts have been signed
by Mr.. Conried with Nine Nordica and
Nine. Sembrich. both of whom are re-
engaged for the entire season.
Nine. Nordica will be heard in those
roles which are familiar to her public here
and which she has almost made her own.
In addition to this she will appear in
some new parts, just as she added Par
sifal' this season TO her repertory. In
what operas. new to her. she will sing is
TO be decided when. during the early sum
mer the prima donna and Mr.. Conried
meet in Europe and determine the selec-
ton
Nine. Sembrch also will sign not only
familiar roles. in which she is very popu-
lar, but also in others in which she has
seldom been heard of late. though they
are among her most successful ones. such
as Amina in La Sonnambula," and the
title role i'm Martha" In case Mr.. Con-
ried produces Offenbach's Les Contes
d'Hoffman which he win probably put
on. and In beautiful style, as a merry
companion piece to his ''Fiedermaus" re-
vival of this winter. Nine. Sembrich will
| take part in it. She viii also sicr Ter
| lima In a grand revival of Don Giovanni
| which according to present plans. will be
| a magnificent production of next winter
| with a great cast that will include all
the principal artists of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

The Boston Symphony quartette
made its first appearance in New York
city last week and bid for public favor
in Mendelssohn hall in the presence of
large audience.
The quartette Is composed of four
members of the Boston symphony or
chestra, Messrs. Willy Hess, Otto Roth,
Emil Ferir and Rudolph Krasslet.
The Quartette, although recently or
ganized. has given a number of con-
certs in Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

There is so much more to singing
than the mere possession of a voice.
There are young women studying in
Paris who have good voices, answering
all the requirements of difficult art,
for whom one must foresee failure in a
public career. They simply lack tenn
permanent. 1t is one of the hardest
things TO define, and one of the easiest
attributes to feel in personality. You
hear someone sing whose voice is true
and resonant, but that person does not
interest you; in fact, bores you. You
do not care if you never hear that
voice again. No. l do not mean be-
cause the singer is i'll looking. Perhaps
she is even pretty. But she is not at
tractive in the unmistakable way Of
the person of temperament. Say she
has no emotional power.
~On the whole. ii is better to have
temperament than a robust organ TO
shout with and mean nothing. Some
times a singer possesses a very small
voice. sweet and true, but associated
with a personality which is chic and
engaging, and so is capable of delight
ing the world Presumably that is
charm. 1t may be something of a gay
ETY.. something OF archness, something
OF vivacity. Again it may be a sweet
dignity. a sure poise. a noble repose.
But through some means of appeal the
singer must be interesting in herself
before her voice will win success"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Miss Blanche Ring has closed a three
weeks special tour as the headliner in
the principal vaudeville houses in New
York, Pittsburg and Brooklyn, and has
begun to rehearse the leading feminine
role with Frank Daniels in Sergeant
Brue." She is to impersonate Lady
Bickenhall, a smart London society
woman, who introduces Brue, a police
man suddenly wealthy, into the fash
ionable set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Harry Il. Stanford, who is well known
In this country for his clever work In
the support of Sir Henry Irving. is to
arrive this week from England, and
viii join his wife, Laura Burt, I'm the
east, where they will conplete all ar
engagements for. their tour in the dra-
matization of Holm of Strathbourne."
which Mr.. Stanford made of that sue
cessful novel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Rudolph CAM, the Swiss pianist who
is 10 give a recital at the Park Con-
gregational church Monday evening.
April 3. under the auspices of the
Schubert club, is best known as a
pianist. but he is also one of the most
promising of the younger composers.
He was born in Zurich in 1877, so he
is not yet 80. Mr.. CAM began his
studies under Carl Eschmann-Du mur,
Lausanne, and continued them with
Ferruccio BusOni and Urban in Ber-
lin. He made his Berlin debut with
the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra in
1889, and the same year that orchestra
played his symphony in f under his
personal direction. --..,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Wagner Wilhelmj. Parsifal Paraphrase;
Richard Strauss. quartette op. Is (re-
quesD andante, vivace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Herbert Foster Sprague. organist of
the Central Presbyterian church, will
introduce a pupil of his. Robert W.
Block. baritone. at a concert which will
be given in the Odeon Thursday even
ing. March 80. At this concert Miss
Bessie Parnell. Mrs. Parnell, Mr.
Sprague and Franklin Krieger will
play the Peer Gynt' suite. Mrs Par
nell and Miss Parnell will also play a
duo.
John Jaeger will sing with All Your
Hearts" from Elijah" at the Gen.
trail Presbyterian church this evening
Mr.. Jaeger is now tenor of the choir
of the Central Congregational church
in Minneapolis.
Emil Paur. whom the Schubert club
is to bring here, is perhaps known in
this country chiefly as the prophet of
the modern men in music, Tschaikow-
sky, Richard Strauss and others, but
his readings of the classic masters,
Beethoven and Brahms. are accepted
as authoritative. His engagement in
this city will be a recital one. but this
spring he will take the Pittsburg or
chestra on tour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
additional Dramatic

TENDER TO resume her tour under di-
rection of the Shuberts. When abroad
during the hot months Miss Rehan
generally resides at Stratford-
Avon, where she has a cottage and
where stands the Shakespeare Memo
rial theater, which she dedicated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

"A 3ssse heard 81 hard Tuck stories"
safd 5ess 4ssady 81 "EAe ffiace OF
f1isen company recently, bat enc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Following Mrs. Patrick Campbell at
Powers theater. beginning Monday.
March 20, e. s. Willard and company
will be sesn for a fortnight. The ar
rangement OF plays for the frat week
is as follows: Monday. THE s6sddfe.
man: Taesday. Wy ednesday matinee ara
evening, The Professors Love Story: !"
Thursday evening. -'The Brighter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

A Chicago book seller has secured a
copy of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The
Scarlet Letter" which is of special in
terest to collectors for two reasons. 1t
is a first edition CISCO in the original
binding, and it was. once the property
of the great tragedienne. Charlotte
Cushman. Her name is written in pen
Gil on the title page. Something like
fifteen times the original price OF the
volume is asked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

centers in America and that she had
seldom seen audiences anywhere in the
world which had a greater apprecia-
ton of music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Refrain

Put down sixty and carry forty.
To cheat about your age is naughty.
Oh, Osler. ne can think and think,
The answer will not come.
II girl won't tell how old she is
Why. he can't do that sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Side" Friday evening and Saturday
matinee, David Garrick;" Saturday
evening, tom Pinch"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Walter Hale, leading man of William
III. Cranes company. purchased an Is
horsepower Northern touring car dur
ing the recent automobile show in Chi
cago. 1t will be shipped to Naples
early in May and Mr.. Hale and his
wife-Louise Closer Hale-now play
ing in Abigail" at the Savoy, will
make a tour through Italy and France
to Paris. writing and illustrating a
series of article for Harper's Maya
zine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Ada Rehan VIII conclude her season
at the end of March, and In Ar,.ji wifi
sail for England, where she invariehjY
spends the summer. She is to have a :,
Interview with George Bernard Shaw
IN fefercnce to her production Of 'sC-a,s-
Fate Brsssssound's Conversion at1ti
VIII retttfsa to this country late 4. Sep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Miss Mabel harrison has a new verse
which she is singing in Il Can't Do
land" dealing with Prof. Oslers the
DRY that man is old at forty and
should be chloroformed at sixty:
When a man has lived for forty years,
No matter what his worth,
Professor Osler says that he
Must then get off the earth.
So If at forty man must quit
What then snail be the fate
OF the giddy girl of forty-three
Who owns to thirty-eight?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Mr.. Mansfield is about to fulfill his
long cherished intention of presenting
play of Moliere. The Misanthrope"
has been selected and the actor will
make his first appearance in 1t on Mon
day evening, April 10, at the New AM
sterdam theater, New York, he por-
traying the role of Alceste, an impetu-
Gus and noble minded man who cannot
bring himself to acquiesce in the hypo-
critical conventionalities of society. His
lofty scorn, which never descends to
hateful cynicism, is contrasted with the
wholesome optimism of Philinte. and
upon the contrast of these two charac-
ters the intellectual and ethical signifi-
canoe of the play depends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Blanche Walsh has long cherished
an ambition to play Orlando in AS
You Like It," and has mapped out a
revival of the comedy for next month,
IN which Margaret Wycherley. the Irish
actress, will be the Rosalind to Miss
Naish's ardent wooer. The expert
ments in this direction will be made a,
series OF special matinee perform
ances during Miss Walsh's stay in New
York city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28
Birthday Party.

Master johnnie Dechaineau,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. De
chaineau of Mill Park, was four
years of age Saturday and he
celebrated the occasion elaborate.
ly by entertaining his boon com
panions at mid after. noon high
revelry. The guests were the
Misses Josephine Jones, Helen
Nelson, Matte Caere. Mary De.
rushia, Ora Derushia and Eva
Rail and Masters Walter Jones,
Jerrald Siseton, Oscar Rail and
Harold Nelson. The young ladies
and gentlemen had a hilarious
time and the occasion was the
social event Of the season for the
buds and beaux of Mill Park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28
II OK LA IJND Y
CIR i s MONEY
Sneak Thief Enters Girls
Room and Relieves Trunk
Of $50 in Cash.

:. II :
At some time between the
hours Of 1870 and 60 clock yes
terday afternoon a sneak thief
entered the room of Miss Title
Olson, who rooms at 313 Bemidii
avenue and is employed at the
Bemidji Steam laundry, and
opened her trunk, securing S35
in cash The thief made his es-I
cape without being detected and
is yet at large. No clue as to his
identy has been found by the
police, who were Immediately
notified of the affair. The work
of Miss Olson as laundress neces
States her presence at the laun-D
dry during theentire day except
ing the noon hour. She went to
dinner yesterday noon and also
visited her room. Nothing was
out of place at that time, but
when she visited her room at 6
o'clock she noticed that hertrunk
had been opened and upon exam
5ination it was found that the
money was missing. No other
articles in the trunk had been.
molested. Miss Olson says that
she has money in a bank in south
ern Minnesota and was keeping.
the $35 in her trunk awaiting the
arrival Of a new bank book.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28
Will Give a Bazaar.

At a meeting Of the Degree OF
Honor last evening it was decided
to give an elaborate Bazaar dur.
ing the latter part of March
Preparations are being made fol
a unique entertainment, and cor.
respondence has already been
had with a mum Der of freaks who
will be placed on exhibition. The
largest footed woman on earth.
direct from Chicago, has already
signed a contract, the biggest
liar in the northwest has been
secured, the homliest man in
Bemidjl has consented to pose
while the committee is still labor
ing with the problem Of the
prettiest woman, competitors in
Bemidji being so numerous.
Other freaks will be announced
from time to time as fast as con
tracts are signed for their ap.
pearance. No efforts will be
spared to make the Bazaar one of
the most unique and interesting
entertainments ever given in Be
midi.