davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

direction. The matter Of Voice cul-
ture should appeal to all who are
likely to find professional or bust
ness life imposing a special tax upon
the vocal organs. Clergymen, bar
rlSterS, lecturers, auCtiOneers, teach
Crs and all others are working at a
great disadvantage if ignorant of
the principles upon which the correct
and sustained voice depends.
In view of the increasing impor-
lance of voice culture mot merely
singing lessons) to develop correct
conditions of voice in all grades of
society, it should be made one of the
elementary studies in all schools.
Then we may become a nation of
we'll trained voices, instead of over
strained voices. Mr.. BayliSS took
the trouble on a certain occasion to
visit dozen auctioneers while in
their performance of their duties
Out of these twelve, but three were
found to be vocally good, two as
doubtful and the remainder as bad.
BY the latter he meant that the
voices were not clear, liable to
hoarseness and partial breakdown.
The ancient Greeks were renowned
as nation for fine voices, and to
Galen, the great Greek physician,
the world is indebted for the first
clear definitions or suggestions of
the principles Of the culture. With
the Greeks voice culture was ma
tlonally recognized as an important
issue. Later on the great Italian
voice trainers followed these earlier
rules and worked along the same
lines.
But language plays an important
factor in the culture of the voice.
The various languages have a vary
ing influence upon the vocal organs,
and this subject deserves a good
deal more investigation than has
hitherto been accorded it. The as
pirates place us, the English speak
ing races, at great disadvantage.
Those countries whose language
does not require the use of the as
pirate should show much higher
level of natural voice than those
countries where it's use is necessary.
All inquiries confirm this theory.
Practice, however, on the right lines
can quite overcome these adverse
conditions, and we are in a position
by careful training to acquire-a high
degree of practical use and a better
command Of our voices for everyday
business uses. Such an attainment
should not be considered as desirable
for any one particular class, bust
ness or profession only, but should
be sought by all who wish, for their
own sake, and for the sake of others,
to make the best uses of one of the
greatest gifts which the creator has
bestowed upon man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Musical POtnOurri.

The London Daily News contains the
following news of interest to Amer
leans: Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel are, we
learn, likely TO accept a proposal to
sing at a series of concerts in the
United States next spring: Next sea-
son also Nine. Albani, Nine. Melba.
Miss Antoinette Trebelli, Plunket
Greene and Watl1in Mills will have
American tours. In the autumn NJ.
Paderewski will sail for a long tour;
NJ. Ondricek, the violinist, will have
a transatlantic tour of fifty concerts.
Nine. Antoinette Sterling will begin a
tour in October, and it is very possible
that Mr.. Lloyd may revisit the United
itz Rosenthal will also give fifty con-
certs in the United States in the WIN
ter.
A Polish prima donna new to the
English-Speaking world is meeting
with recognition at present at Covent
Garden, Mile. Rosa Olitzka. Her par
ents emigrated to Germany while she
was still child, and it was there that
she received her musical education.
After having appeared in Berlin and
Frankfort at various concerts with
success, Mile. OlitZka made her first
appearance on the operate stage at
kroll's theaJer, in Berlin, as Azucena
in I'll Trovatore." Subsequently she
was engaged for the Hamburg opera
as contralto. Her present engagement
at Covent Garden is for three years.
Mile. OlitZka's repertory embraces rep
reSentative roles of the various schools
in unusually versatile degree, and also
oratorio work, in which she is quoted
as possessing excellent pronunciation
of English.
. Nine. Marchesi recently celebrated at
Paris the fortieth anniversary of her
career as a teacher. Her first activi-
ties began with the Vienna conserva-
tory. On the death of her daughter
she left for Paris, where she has since
made her home. Nine. Marchesi has
turned out a large number of finished
singers, among whom were many
Americans.
Edwin Hoff has completely recov-
cred the use of his voice and has been
engaged by Lillian Russell for a re-
vival of 1.-The Tzigana," which is to
come during August, at Abbey's the
alter.
The new opera, 'Kismet," by R. F.
duced at the fremont theater this
week Its prospects are good for a
long season.
Col. Henry Mapleson, the famed i'm
pressario, was recently married at
Paris at the Church of the English
embassy to Mrs. Robb Mittenberger.
The festival presentations of Rubin
STEMS "Christus' at Bremen had so
remarkable a success that the original
time was prolonged one week.
One hundred and thirty people are
to be engaged by the Marie Decca
Opera company when it goes upon It's
tour next season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Books and Music Received.

We are in receipt, with the compli-
ments of the composer, Charles A.
Fisher, of Navy Song" an excellent
baritone song dedicated to the navy of
the United States. 1t is published by
Dyer Bros, and the entire work of the
publication is strictly Minnesota pro-
duction. 1t is also well adopted for
meZzo soprano.
Mind and Voice. is an eight-page
pamphlet by J. Barnard Bayliss, from
the press of NoVello, Ever & Co..
London and New York. 1t is an outline
of twelve weeks course of original ex-
ercises for the development of clear
ness, power and maintenance of the
voice. The booklet should be in the
hands of every student of the vocal
art and it is full of helpful hints.
We acknowledge the receipt from the
New York Musical Record company of
a number of new publications as fol-
lows: of Thee I Am Dreaming,
effective for concert work. How
Sweet 1t Is to Love-" John Dryden and
Miss N, Coleman are authors; D 2, a
Those Eyes Of Thine, Words by ' Heine,
music by Gefevieve NJ. Cannon, G l.
My Loves Eyes" words by Anna Ell
more, music by Jas. G. Wells, E fiat. 9.
waltz movement. Three Instrumental
numbers are also to hand: Spring
Song" by Iverson Taylor; "Jersey Lii
ly," a valse brilliant, by Marie Ever
and, and Idol of My Heart" by Henry
Greene. The latter is also valse
tempo and rather catchy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
WORLD Of DRAMA.
SUCCESS OF THE SUMMER OPERA
SEASON AT THE METRO
P0LITAN.
"0LIVETTE" NEXT OPERA,
TO BE FOLLOWED SOON BY THE
INCOMPATIBLE lGMAR-
THA.H
The Noted Actress and Her Hus-
band to Revive Henry w.
Scott Secures Attractions.

The Wilburs will open their third
week at the Metropolitan Opera
house tonight with Audran's bright
opera, "Olivette.'' This opera has
not been sung in ST. Paul for five
years, and therefore ought to draw
well. Adequate scenery and hand
some costumes are provided The
cast has been arranged as follows:
Captain De Merrimac, Claude Ans
den; Valentine, j. e. Conley; Due
Des Ifs, E. A. Clarke; Coquielicot,
w. H. Kohnle; Marvejol, Emmett
Drew; Olivette, Eloise Mortimer;
Balthazar, Hattie Richardson; Vel
outline, Maggie Bolton; Moustigue,
Maud Daniel.
An entirely new series of living pic
lures will be presented at the close
of each performance.
During the past week Martha"
has been in active rehearsal. MAR
tha' is not only Flotow's master
piece, but the gem of romantic
operas, work that affords the keen
est delight when adequately pre-
sented. 1t will probably be heard at
the Metropolitan before the close of
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
DIED.,

WALLRAFF-Jose Wallraff, OF
Usage, 10. Funeral from home OF
city, Monday, July %, at 4 D. m,
Friends will please attend.
Woodbury. 18th, at 500 p. M, Nellie
j., daughter of A. S. Wood, 700 Oak
dale av.. Funeral at 2:30 p. m. today
Sunday, 21st, at above address.
Friends invited.
FLAHAVE-In st. Paul, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Thomas
Boucher, No. 13 Acker street, Friday
July 10, at p. M, Mrs. Nora Fla
have, aged sixty-eight years. Funeral
from above residence, Sunday, July
q, at p. m. Service at st. Patrick
church at 2:30 p. m.
OVERWHELMINGLY wife of the late
Matt Breen, at her home, 561 ST
Peter street, Friday, July 10. Flu
neral Monday, July o. at $50 a. m.
from the house; 10 o'clock at the
cathedral. Kindly omit flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
JULIA MARLOWE AS PRINCE Hal,
MIR. and Mrs. Taber Will Produce

MIR. and Mrs. Taber Will Produce
Shal>espeare's EIHenry IV.H
For Shakesperian novelties the Amer
lean public of late years has been
forced to look to Augustin Daily. Next
season, however, the Tabers will give
an elaborate revival of the first part
of Henry w." which, though one OF
the best acting plays of the immortal
bard, has not been seen in New York
since the days of Hackett
The Tabers will begin their season
with this production on Sept in Mil
Waukee. Later they will appear in it at
the Herald Square theater.
Mr.. Taber who has made his own
prompt copy, has devoted much care
and attention and no little money to
make the production as complete and
accurate as possible. Much elaborate
scenery has been painted-there will be
thirteen scenes in all-while the cos
tunes and accessories have all been
designed by E. Hamilton Bell from the
most authentic sources. Even the coats
of arms of the various houses repre-
scented in the dramatis personae will be
accurately reproduced.
Julia Marlowe Taber will be the
Prince Hal, in which character she will
render one of the favorite songs of the
madcap prince which he used to, sing
when reveling with his boon compan-
ions at the Bears Head. Mrs. Ia
bers art has been greatly broadened
and polished by the wide experience
she has had. With her beauty and tai
ents she is certain to become a favorite
Taber, one of the best of the young
romantic actors now before the public,
will play the fiery Hotspur, and w. F.
Owens, whose Shakespearian comedy
creations are so pleasantly remembered,
will play FalStaff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

Voice Culture for Auctioneers"
was the subject of a lecture delivered
by ]. B. Bayliss recently at Lon
don. Strange as it may sound to the
mass of people who have heretofore
considered that voice culture was a
thing of art purely, and only calcu-
lated to develop the artistic powers
of professional singers of the world,
yet withal the practical illustrations
given by the lecturer Of the common
sense application Of the culture to
everyday uses carry much sound
md convincing argument.
In the course of his lecture Mr..
Bayliss said that happily a change
was coming over the people in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

the hearts of st. Paul's musical pub
lie. Mrs. S. V. Harries needs but lit
tie introduction to the devotees of the
muse, for all who attend our better
class of concerts have heard the lady
sing time and again. Mrs. Harries re-
ceived her primary education in music
from the best teachers of the city of
Chicago. But this field did not sat
isfy her ambitions to become master
of the vocal art, and so Mrs. Harries
went to Italy, where she remained for
quite a length of time, studying under
the leading masters of voice culture
of Florence. Among these was Mad
anne Bocarde, whose reputation is sec
ond to none. The apt student soon
| oVercame all difficulties and returned
to this country ready to take her place
among our distinguished home art
lists. During the coming season Mrs.
| Harries will be heard frequently at
the very best of concerts and those
! who have listened to her during the
past season will be pleased with this
| announcement. Possessed of a voice
of pure and clear soprano ca
pabilities and one which is
most flexible, yet withal devoid of
all harshness, it is always a pleasure
to hear her, especially in the more
heavy demands which oratorical rem
ditions place at the doors of a singer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
the play are laid in Mexico, and are
said to offer unusual opportunities for

the play are laid in Mexico, and are
said to offer unusual opportunities for
pictorial illustrations.
Steve Brodie will begin his second
tour in ION the Bowery'' in August.
He viii go as far West as San Fran
cisco the coming season. Overtures
have been made to Managers Davis
and keogh toward presenting "On the
Bowery" in London.
The New York papers agree that the
dramatic season in the metropolis this
summer is the --LATEST and most I'M
profitable experienced in many years.
Only five indoor places of amusement
are open. The roof gardens seem to
have monopolized the business.
There is about a mile of idle stage
room in New York city just now, only
two theaters remaining open. Last
summer al, this time more than a halr
dozen were bidding for summer patron
age.
David Belasco is spending the warm
months in the backwoods of Maryland,
perfecting the atmosphere and color OF
his new play to be seen at the Herald
Square ,theater, New York, in early
October
The 15Oth performance of "Trilby''
will take place at the Garden theater,
New York city, on Aug. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

this city many accomplished musical
students and singers and his lc:s to
our musical circles is quite severe.
Walter Guernsey Reynolds the young
composer of this city, has been for
tunate in dispccing of five of his latest
compositions to the we'll known pub
fishing firm of Church & Co., of Gin
cinnati The firm have bought the
rights of publication out and out. The
compositions include his FESTIVAL TIE
Deum," 'Jubilate Deo,' "Oh, Rest in
the Lord" chorus arrangement from
Elijah to Schuman's slumber song; "It
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and
others. All of these will be out in time
for the fall season.
Prof. BaIdwin's hymnal 'Laudes
Der has been bought by Dyer Bros,
of this city, who will bring. the collec-
ton; out and push it for ali it is worth.
The latest comic ditty of merit, which
has been placed on sale here. is a piece
of work inspired by the prei:ent silver
agitation. 1t is the work of q news
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Cents Per Yard.

All new goods, just re-
ceived, consisting of about
1000 yards Court Royal
Pique, which up to date has
been sold at Is to 20 cents per
yard. Now 5 Cents Per Yard.
5000 yards of Canvas Back
and Princess Duck, which up
to date has sold for 1212c and
15c. Now sc Per Yard.
5000 yards of Ga1atea and
Knockabout Suiting, which
are 15c and 18c goods. At
this sale. they go at sc Per
Yard.
1000 yards of dotted, striped
and figured Swiss Null, in
colored effects, and worth Is
cents. AT this sale they go
at 5 Cents Per Yard.
1000 yards of Barns1ey
Sateen, regular 15c goods. At
this sale they go at S Cents
Per Yard.
1000 yards of fine Corded
Din1ities, regularly sold at
1215 cents. AT this sale they
go at 5 Cents Per Yard.
1900 yards of 50-inch India
Percale, regular 12H-cent
goods. At this sale they go
at 8 Cents Per Yard.
1900 yards of 35-inch Cord
ed Gingiams, in blue and
pink only, regular 15c goods.
AT this sale they go at 5
Cents Per Yard.
1900 yards of fine Crepon
Lawns, worth 10c. AT this
sale they go at 5 Cents Per
Yard.
500 yards of 3O-inch Turkey
Red Monte Cloth, in black
figures or stripes; regular 15c
goods. At this sale they 60
at 5 Cents Per Yard.
In addition to the above,
we have cut prices on ali
Sumner Goods to such fig
ures that will induce you to
buy them, and, of course, we
advise an early call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
MANAGER SCOTT IN NEW YORK.
He Secures First-CIass Attrac-
lions for the Coming Season,

lions for the Coming Season.
Manager Scott, of the Metropolitan
opera house, st. Paul, the Lyceum
theater, Duluth, and the Grand opera
house, Minneapolis, has been in New
York for the past three weeks. Mr.
Scott writes that he is very much
gratified over the success he has had
in his bookings for the dramatic sea-
son of 1886. He says he has secured all
of the very best attractions. Manager
Scott will arrive home the first part
of this week, when a complete list OF
the attractions he has booked for his
theaters will be furnished for publica-
ton in these columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
ANNOUCEM ENTS.

I. o. o. fall MEMBERS OF ST.
Paul Lodge No. 2 are requested to
meet at the lodge room at o. M
today to attend the funeral of Broth
er Harry Brady. By order of the
n. G. w. r. Johnson, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Mrs. S. V. Harries.

The G 10 b presents to the readers
of its musical column today the por-
trait of one of our best-known local
singers. who has won a warm place in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Local Mutations.

st. Paul has lost another of her lead
ing musicians in the removal OF Prof.
E. D. keck, who has permanently re-
moved to Chicago. Mr.. Keck has given,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

: c o Mt OF OF R F1nsGTA' IS.
]. VIM. Dawson Jr., Cashier of the Bank
of Minnesota do solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief
VIM. DAWSON JR., Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
nineteenth day of July, 1895.
Notarlal Seal t. r. FLANAGAN,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Attest:
RH 4. D sSiTg Directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Grieg.

The G l o b e presents today the first
in its series of portraits of noted mu-
sicians. which will hereafter appear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

Communications for this department
viii be cheerfully received by the
If s SCI na not e later p1 {9a2 dd TaHIs
to the Musical Editor D il Y G o b e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

paper man, by the name of Will c.
Campbell, and the music is by w. F.
Roeher. The title is "a Graduate OF
COINS Financial School, 1t is a good
thing for a smoking concert or enter
tainment Of that character. For sale
or DUar'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
PYRAMID Pile CURE

Is a new discovery for the prompt, perma
nent cure of Piles in every form.
Every druggist has il,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

in the heading of the musical depart
ment of the Sunday edition. Grieg,
whose picture appears today, of all
modern authors and composers, is
perhaps one who has suddenly at
tanned hold upon the musical world,
which will last as long as master
pieces will endure. We know him best
by his notable suite peer Gynt." We
all delight to listen TO the weird in
music, as much as we enjoy the mys-
| terious in literature. Grieg has most
| graphically succeeded in transcribing
| for us the mythology of the Morse
GLAND. He gives us the ancient life in
1 the color of tone, and many there are
who style him the Wagner of the
| North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The UNION BANK

AT st. Paul, in the State of Minnesota, at
the close of business July 1, 1895.
MAURICE AUERBACH, President
ROBERT II. DUNN, Vice President.
HERMANN SCHEFFER, Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23

Union-Hyram Smith.
West Jordan-J- J. Williams, L. o.
Lawrence, David Cook.
Bluff Dale and Riverton-A. ]. Perry.
Herriman-Heber Crump.
Pleasant Green and Hunter-H. P.
Burns.
Granite-George Thompson.
Little Cottonwood and SiIver-J. T.
Monk.
Brighton and North .Point-Frank II.
Rudy.
For chairman of the county COM
mittee little Johnny -Axton nominated
Il. q. RognOn; e. r. Nichols nominal
ted A. II. Parsons; some vegetable
nominated George L. Nye, but c. e.
Allen withdrew him.
Rognon received 179 and Parsons 1874
Dykes, of the Tribune force, moved
to throw the vote of the Sixth ward
out, on the ground that the chairman
cast his vote. The motion was lost
and Parsons triumphed.
The county committee was made up
as follows:
First Precinct-C. W. Simon. Mrs.
Second Precinct-W. ]. Harvey, E.,
H. Collister.
Third Precinct-W. L. Dykes, Will
lam Mcmillan.
Fourth Precinct-John T. Axton,
John Hoffenbach.
Fifth Precinct-A L. simondi, Joe
Cottle.
County,. R. Bowdle, w. Lyon,
Mrs M. Bonlais. A McFarlane, f. L.
Gushing. S. E. Perry.
AT 4.25 a. m. the convention adj
! journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City.

The next academic year will begin
Sept. 49, The following courses are
provided:
/. Course in General Science.
g Course in Arts.
8. Course in Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course.
Each of the above leads to the
bachelors degree; the normal diplo-
ma by provision of law exempts the
holder from all examinations in the
school system.
5. Normal Course, leading to a. GER
tificate of graduation which exempts
the holder from examination for
period of five years.
6. Preparatory Course, leading to the
COLLEGIATE studies Tuition is virtually
free in all departments, a small regis
tration fee only being required. a
certain number of normal scholarships
is allotted to each county; applicants
for appointment to such scholarships
must apply to the Territorial Commits
sioner OF Schools through the respec-
tive County superintendent.
The Faculty Of the University has
been recently greatly enlarged, and
the equipment of the institution ex-
tended For circulars and other in
formation address J. E. Talmage,
president University Of Utah, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23

1nand the restoration of tariff which
VIII protect home industry, increase
wages and provide revenue to meet the
expenses of the government.
We denounce the action of the present
Democratic administration in what Is
known as the bond DEAF as pandering
to the money monopolists, and as sub
versive of the rights and liberties of the
people.
The Republican party i'll the past has
never failed to satisfactorily settle the
vexed questions of the hour, maintaining
both the honor and dignity of the nation
at home and abroad, and its record is a
pledge that it will do 50 in the future.
CLESSON S. KINNEY,
G. Z. STEVENSON, CHAIRMAN.
Secretary.
This platform was adopted with
whoop and a whirl and motion to recess
until o'clock carried