davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
4 NON Church Duilidls1,

The Swedish NJ. E. Society have the
foundation nearly completed for their
church building to be erected on the
lots north Of the High school,, The
main part will be 24x40 feet in size;
the lecture room l4x2o and tower sxs
feet. The building will be : brick
structure of Gothic design and will
cost in the netghborhood Of 81, 900.
The society has been organized for
twelve years, holding their meetings
in private houses. Rev. A. Carlson
OF Kandtyohi is the pastor. If the
weather permits, work on the super.
structure will begin this winter. .-.. Z,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Fink.Swsnson NuptIals.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized last Friday morning in the
village of New London, when Miss
Rhoda Swenson became the wife of
our popular county superintendent of
schools, Edwin F. Fink. The wedding
was quiet affair, and was witnessed
by only few intimate friends and
relatives. Rev. R. Drysdale, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at that
place, of6ciated. The bridal pair was
unattended. After the brief aud sim
pie service, wedding breakfast was
served and the happy couple departed
on the train for Willmar, on their
way to the cities. They left here the
same afternoon for their extended
wedding trip, expecting to spend sew
eral weeks at southern points, includ-
ing cities in Texas, Louisiana and
Florida. According to the time-hon-
ored custom, the bridal pair received
showers of rice, etc., as we'll as the
usual congratulations from their
friends, upon taking their departure
from New London.
The bride and groom are both held
in high esteem among large circle
of acquaintance, who extend to them
best wishes. The bride, who is the
eldest daughter of Harold Swenson,
the well-known merchant of New Lon
don, is highly accomplished young
lady, whose womanly graces have
won for her many friends. The groom
is man of ste,Aing character and
enjoys the respect of all who know
him. He is prominent in educational
circles and is recognized as one of
the leading educators of the state.
The TRIBUNE joins with a host of
friends in wishing the happy couple a
blissful voyage on the matrimonial
sea. May they live long and prosper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Local and Personal.

Prepared ssockfish at The New Store.
1872 }....,<~, -. "a, -. < ~; ::%.."s@> i
Patronize home industry. Buy the
Willmar Broom. lett.
Lingon berries at The New Store.
I432 i.
n. T. Olsen attended to. business
matters IN Atwater this week.
I Fred W. segerstrom was = business
visitor at Clara City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pinpey were
visitors in the Twin Cities this week.
Ben Hine left on Monday for his
home in Litch6eld. Il
When you want 9 nice handkerchief
60 to The New Store. = 1872
o. B. Glarum went to Clara City
yesterday for Wis it with friends.
Prohibition conference next W ednes-
day at M. E. Church of Willmar.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Leary on Thanksgiving
Day. =.>5 :@s@ s.. Oh N 81. .-.E !.
Three dollars for q barrel Of New
York apples ct Johnson, Moline &
Co.'S. ...* :. i. I .... e. 1872
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Q. Forsberg on Thanksgiving
Day. as.
"A baby girl arrived on Monday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Nord.
strom. u
Harold Handy was home from Carle-
ton College to eat Thanksgiving
turkey. So
e. r. Glad went 5to Minneapoli
yesterday to join force Of men in.
carpenter work.
AZ g. johnson and Matt. Sandbo
left, yesterday on q business trip to-
South Dakota points. z.=3S.
DR., w. F.. Mac aughlin has been.
confined to his home the past week
with very severe cold.
As mixed quartette, lately orr antzed,#
will hereafter assist ins the services at
the 1Presbyteria church.
S g The Messenger Boy IS the next
ATTRACTION q the Opera house. Is.
billed for next Monday evening Il
Fans Johnson, Fred Larson and
Edward Lewis were among the UniVer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
JOHNSON, MOLINE & co.

!. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Beaudin, of St.
Paul, spent Thanksgiving here with
the Misses Julien, who are sisters of
Mrs. Beaudin.
NeiS Mikkelson went to Arlington,
s. o., Monday on q business trip. He
was accompanied by his uncle, Mr..
Filing Kittelson. ... 3D.. H.. -. IL
40 supt. L. B. Allen Of the Dakota Di-
vision removed his family last week
from Willmar to his new headquarters
at Larimore, N. D.
W. e. Paulson, of the real estate
and insurance firm of Quale & Paul
son, returned yesterday from q bust
ness trip to Benson. >'~
Mise Gerda Wennerlund returned
Monday to resume her studies at Ma
calester College,. after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
FOR RENT House of five rooms in
Fret ward. Good barn., cellar and
cistern. Everything in good condi-
tion. For particulars inquire at this
Office. s.c:>~>.. Z, .....s Lila j. 1p
J.=H. Virgins went to Benson Mon
day. where he expects to finish the
work this week Of moving the electric
light plant. A big force: of men are
at work. IN: =-.s i, t...... !. - a.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lawson Of New
London spent a few days with their
son and daughter, V. E. Lawson and
Miss Dora Lawson, here during the
past week. IS $, .5
Co. Commits sioner Thos. Fl. olson
and wife are now Willmar residents,
having removed into the city. this
week from their farm home in. the
town Of Edwards.
BUSINESS has been decid edly dull il
the clerk of courts Office the past
week, at least % far as the issuing Of
marriage licenses is concerned. Hem
~ reports "nothin doing. & .:#
The Palace was opened for bust
ness On Monday, and throngs Of peo-I
pie visited the new store. The many.
visitors were each given souvenir.
e. pretty initial hand erchief re
The Ladies' Z Guild 81 the Episcopal
church held = business meeting Mon
day afterno on at which the following.
.ofacara were electea -fn,,-4 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

Eat rtalnmlsnt ins irving !.
sa VI An 81 ertaiin mpent and basket social
Win bea given in the scho olhouse is
Dist. q, Irving On Saturda az evening,
& Every Is dially in;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
D Sc Place to Co..

When ia the city get your meals at
the Marlow House. The best dinner
served for 25 cents. Give us 8 trial
ar,d Ne will give you the best Of treat-
Iment. 3. 4 JOHNSON g q d,
4433ttf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

When you buy your Xmas candies
do so from me. I have full line of
confectionery and cigars. Will treat
you right. OLoF SANDBo. 43tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Two Weddings.

A wedding was solemnized- at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Carlson
of George Lake community last even
ing at o'clock p. m. when one of the
daughters of the house, Miss Hulda,
was married to Mr.. Chas. Nordgren,
Of Spicer. - -. > $3.50. - II
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. J. Daniels in the presence of
a number of guests. -: -. g. b.
The groom is a prosperous and
wellknown meat merchant Of Spicer.. !.
We know they will have thankful
Thanksgiving this year and we hope
that in every year in the future they
will always have occasion to be thank
full
A nuptial event took place at Irving
last Sunday when Miss Bertha
Hagen, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hagen of that town, was given
in marriage to Mr.. August Holmberg,
of Kandiyohi. ..-....~....>~ =
Both the contracting parties are
we'll known at New London and have
the best wishes of everyone. The
young couple took the train here Tues.
day for Kandiyohi at which place they
will make their home. W.T. vi 49,.
The wedding was a quiet affair and
was sprung as q surprise to their
friends. New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Our Motto

.'0ur Motto
Is always. the newest, lat
est and best values for
the least m oney, hence We
are bound to make prices
that will make the goods
go. If price has any
temptation for urfriends
we won't have a Cloak
left by the frstof theyear:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

Try The TRIBUNE job printing de.
partment for quick and neat work. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

Capt. Hilma Olson, Of Ishpeming,
Mich, is the new officer in charge Of
the local corps Of the Salvation Army.
Capt. Emma Appelholm has been
transferred to Calumet, Mich. The
welcome meeting was held on Thurs.
day evening and . service Of song
and prayer was conducted. a coffee
festivalwill be held this Wednesday,
evening, at which contributions will
b be made for carrying on the good
work. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

gent Sanford Of the Great North
ern leaves this week Tor Little Rock,
Ark, q ere be has been offered the
position sof genera agent 81 the Ghock-
taW, Oklah oma 8 Gulf Railway, 81
the Rock Island system san
ford has not yet accepted the position
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

a district convention Of the Order
Of Eastern Star will be Iheld in this
city on Friday afternoon and evening
of this weeks Grand Lodge officers
are expected as well 80 . large repre-
ssentation from the different chapters
In this vicinity The occasion is
looked forward 70 with much pleasure
~ members of the local chapter, who
are making arrangements for the en-
ertainment Of the guests Is fitting
manner. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
S1ubelik,s Next Recital

For his next appearance in Washington
the managers of Jan Kubelik have decided
to present him at a Sunday evening con-
cert, as many have been unable to attend
the afternoon recitals previously given,
and, judging from the demand for seats, it
is a wise move. Since his last concert in
Washington the young yiolinst has been
meeting with most phenomenal success
through the west, his four appearances in
Chicago alone breaking all concert records,
not even excepting Paderewski, at the Audi
torium, while large halls at St. Louis, Gin
cinrati and Cleveland were completely sold
out at each performance. 1t is not likely
that his engagements for the remainder of
the season will permit of Kubelik's again
visiting Washington, SO that his appear
ance at the Columbia Theater Sunday even
ing, February Is, will be somewhat in the
nature of a farewell.
Seats on sale Monday at Sanders & Stay
mans, and it is announced that Kubelik
will play the famous Mendelssohn concerto,
a Paganin number, and numbers by Wien
iawski and BazZipi. Miss Maria Victoria
Torrilhon will be the piano soloist and Herr
Friml the accompanied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
M u SlCAL ENTION

The plano recital at the New Willard by
Mr.. Angelo c. Fronani was attended by a
large and very fashionable audience, which
included the Russian and Italian ambassa-
Gors and many members of the diplomatic
corps. The recital was an interesting one,
Mr.. Fronani demonstrating his versatility
of Interpretation and hts technical skill in
marked manner. He received an encore
for the performance of the Song Without
Words from his own suite The Beet
hoven andante was played with exquisite
feeling, and the Grfeg numbers showed that
the performer was in perfect sympathy
with the Norwegian composer
Padere wski's opera, '.Manru,' which is to
be produced in New York by Mr. Grau, win
have an instrumental performance here
under the direction of Miss Liebermann.
who goes to New York next week TO ar
range for the score. She VIII utilize her
pupils on the piano. using as many as nine
of those instruments, and wiD Supplement
them with an orchestra from mus icians of
the Marine Band Those who remember
her concert last spring win be satisfied thar
the attempt Of even 80 dfz1cult an opera a
"Manru" VIA prove thoroughly successful
The Washington composers' concert Haa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

type bills informing the wayfarer that this
splendid show was an eight-day wonder in
New York, and would stay there through
out the year. You may depend upon it a
do this, and you well know no other theat-
rical firm has shown the same enterprise.
Another instance of the big way in which
they do things, and the commercial wisdom
OF 1t all, is shown in Ben Hur.' The sue
cess of this production is known wherever
there are readers. 1t has been subject
of newspaper reference day in and day out
for three years. Just now 1T is on the eve
of production here. III warrant you that
If you took a trip through Virginia and
Maryland you would find poster paper iltu-
mlnating signboards. barn wallis, big
chested rocks and ungroomed landscape at
every turn.
The benefit performance for the Order of
Eagles at the New National Theater last
Sunday night introduced Washington to a
form of entertainment which, although ia
miliar in New York, was novel to local pa
irons. The distinction which makes the alb
sence of makeup the criterion for an ap-
propriate Sunday evening entertainment
was duly observed, and it was surprising to
see how to what limited extent some pop
ular entertainers are dependent upon wigs
and grease paint. One of the best features
OF the evening was a fine recitation of a
dramatic poem by John T. Sullivan. The
Bijou Theater talent showed up especially
strong and Miss RocomOra, Matt Kennedy
and John Rogers each held the stage alone
and unassisted to the entire satisfaction of
by Wm kerngood, the Bijou's new musical
director, entitled Don't You Never, Never
Weep, and gave the pretty melody very
charming Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
Sixnor Scotti's Concert.

Miss Mary A. Cryder viii present next
Friday afternoon at the Columbia Theater
Signor Antonio Scott, the chief baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, in a
concert Signor Scott has been heard here
in opera with pleasure, but this will be the
first opportunity to hear him in concert.
His selections will be arias from the operas
in which he has made his greatest sue
cesses, such as the prologue from Il Pa
gliacci,' the serenade from Don Giovanni
''Dio Possente," from Faust and two Sc
lections from the new opera '.MessaIine,'
He will be assisted by Franz Wilczek, vio-
linist, whose reputation is exceedingly high
and who will play the first movement from
Goldmark's suite, the adagio from Bruch's
Scotch fantasia and Sarasate Spanish
dance. Mr. Archibald OlmStead will be the
acCompaniSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
THE CHORAL SOCIETY
hecfai of Nicholas Douty rIIuS.r,,,,
Development of song

ne next entertainment to be given by the
ohoral Society is a recital by Mr. Nicbol.s
Douty. the favorite tenor who has &C
with the society now for three wears s-,c,
cesslTely. MIR. Douty Possesses so,oa+t,,,x
more than voice: he has q fine ,o,,s,oaI
education, being an organist. piantst a.,
composer as well as a singer. and has
thoroughly musical temper ncnt His IN
depreciation of all that he sings is aIvays
SATISFACTORY TO the critical. Ii had baep
originally expected that Mr.. Douty's rec,raI
"ouid be given at Carroll Institute Han
put ehe pressure upon the active members
oi INQUIRIES Tor Tickets has been 81 great
'i'a' 'he BOARD OF managers is considering
giving II IN the Congregational Church.
In a letter just received from Mr. ,,o,,,,,
he says that his Idea is to give about 6rtcs,,
minutes OF the total time of the e,-eni,,,, >,
some explanation of the fieS-elonnneDt 80
song as an art form and then viii 60.
something under twenty songs iIl,Tetrati,,sS
s nc ero" IN OF song from the simplest form,
such as the folk song, Through the forlnai
operate aria into the free form of cona-
posers OF today. His program so far saiec.t-
ed is as follows: " '''4 seiect-
pert Nun die Schatten DGnkeIn'' NV
the shades Are Falling, Franz. ..Gn,
Name, un the Boat, Griefr. On.
0c nm. lThe blacksmith. Brahms.
ARA form-"Where'e Nou Walk, 5e-rr
ara ara 1orm,, Handel: 'Dalla Sua Pace" from
Don Giovanni shortened aria form, NJ
Zart; fe People, Rend Your Hearts: Ia
~, ~ WIN All Your Hearts," from "Eliiahi
efecitatiVe and shortened aria form Mnn-
delssohn. 'i'i'' Nieh-
~, Free forms Gam srican and Englisbl-"ioa
Iialt-Ring Moon, Mailert Zellner: "As Tho
render Moonbeams Creep" MacDoweII.
ci ihy Noice Is Heard Mid Rolling Drums ::
sidney Homer; "A Corn Song CoIeri5s,,
Taylor. OOieliuSe
Free forms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sa,,.,
summer Strands), Weingartner; '.RIauar
Sommer CSummeD. Richard Strauss. aTcb
Groile Nicht' Q'I Not Complainl, Schu-
mann, 1raeume'' 1prearnsl 49,.
love Song" from Die wallure," Wap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
RED DRAGON REINsT.TED
S"metning Over which All Laval
Wefshmen VIII Rejoice.
From the London Granhic

There will be rejoicing in Wales and
among loyal Welshmen the world over now
that the Red Dragon of Cadwallader ia 70
ma ms due place in the heraldic achieve
Hent or the Princes of Wales We puh-
hshed the other cay the order of the king
In council. that there be added to the
achievement Of the Prince of Wales the
badge of the Red Dragon" This ancient
paoge is to be borne as badge, of course
and not quartered in the shield NJ tho
prince-on the sinister side fthe snectat,r.,
right. that Isl Of the royal crest as heir an
parent. while the ancient badge of the
ostrich feathers is on the other side tba
crest and the two badges appearing Tins 4,
line over the shield. The badge is: ION a
mountvert dragon PEASANT gules, differ
ehced as is the royal crest with a label OF
three points argent" The Duke of Nor
folk. the earl marshal of England "a
charged to see that the necessary direc-
lions be given.
Wales is represented in a painting IN one
OF the heraldic manuscripts in the British
Museum-a manuscript which contains
colored drawings of the ROYAL badges from
Edward III down to King Edward VI and
Edward VI.
x, The ha nm e King Henry VII in the
Arms. shows that that king quartered the
red dragon in a banner with his other
badges. Henry also used the dragon as a
supporter, and II can be seen with the
white greyhound IN the chapel at Windsor.
supporting poricullis unsigned with "a
rose. From his fine the Tudor monarchs
nseA the dragon as one of the supporters
Of The royal arms; Henry VII, descended
from Owen Tudor. thus proclaimed his
Welsh ancestry; tut the dragon dropped
out when the sttart dynasty succeeded.
and has not reappeared until now. at last
the king, with his usual gracious svm
pathy with national aspirations. has restor-
ed 1t to the achievement of arms of the
heir apparent, who takes mis- title from The
prfncipaifty. INC
This QUESTION of the admission of the
emblem OF Wales has come up from time
TO time. In 1893 the Complaint was tbat
Wales was not represented on the coinage
ard, as Wales clsfrhs TO possess a shield az
arms as well asa badge ID was then SAID
that these arms teuartcrly or and guIes
four Hons PEASANT t.uardaut counter-chang-
ed ought to be CHARTERED with England
Scotland and Ireland in the royal banner:
while another suggestion was that the red
dragon should be made a charge and onar
tered on the banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

Columbia Theater.

Recent revival of interest in the poetic
drama, as shown In the public reception OF
Rostand's plays, and the Browning rag
mert, 'Tn a Balcony" last spring, deter
mined Otis Skinner to fulfill a loug-cher-
ished wish, the production of Francesca da
Rimini,' the play by George II. Boker
which he helped to bring to success in COM
pany with Lawrence Barrett and Louis
James. While the dramas of d Annunzio,
Stephen Phillips and Marion Crawford are
among the main features of theatrical IN
terest in Rome London and Paris, TINS
American play is the first Francesca dfaIna
to be offered American playgoers In addi-
ton to it's high literary value the play IS
one which narrates a story OF CONTINUOUS
interest and dramatic force 1t IS the story
of the guilty love of Francesca, the daugh-
ter of Guido, and Paolo, the son of Mala-
tesla, the former the head of the Ghibe-
Inns, the latter the lord of the Guelphs. In
ali respects it is a duplicate of the history
of Launcelot and Guineyere, with Pope as a
malevolent Jester in the place OF Sir Nor
bred, the evil knight Malatesta has de-
ternined that his son. Lanciotto. the brave
though misshapen leader OF his armies,
shall marry Francesca, the loveliest of the
women of Ravenna-Lanciotto begs his
brother to WOO her for him, concealing
nothing of his physical defects. But Paolo
strong in his desire to bring happiness to
the brother he loves keeps back the truth
and brings the bride home with her heart
full of love for Paolo. Francesca sacri-
fees herself for the peace of her country
and goes to the altar with Lanciotto. The
ceremony barely over, jealous doubts seize
the bridegroom, and he takes the opportunf-
ty of a treacherous invasion to leave his
wife and rush to the war. In the days
which follow Francesca and Paolo walk in
the garden and read the story of Lancelot
and the Queen. and, inspired by passage
in the book which applies to their own case,
they give way to guilty love. But they
have not been unobserved. The jester, has
been witness, and filled with indicative
joy, he hastens to bear the tidings to Lam
ciotto. His revenge on the brothers he
hates is complete, but he pays for it with
his life. The last act brings the lovers and
the wronged husband face to face, and the
inevitable reckoning is paid as the curtain
falls.
While no radical changes have been made
in the play, certain scenes have been made
and modern taste considered by the elimna-
ton of countless "asdes'' and soliloauies.
In Mr.. SINNERS version the play is divided
into six acts each of which furnishes op-
portunity for a stage picture OF unusual
beauty. Mr.. Skinner has associated with
him company of more than usual size and
strength. Among the players being Marcia
Van Dresser, William Norris and Aubrey
Boucicaut. The same company and pro-
duction will be Identical as were seen dur
ing its long engagement In New York at
the Victoria Theater, and comes here for a
weeks engagement at the Columbia Thea
ter the coming week, with the usual NATL
nees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
The Birth of the Cicada.

rom leslie Monthly.
Even when warm weather comes again
and other cicadas sing gaily from their
trees the subterran.an exile remains with
In the ground daily growing larger and
stronger, until a second winter has come
ana gone. Then a stranger restlessness
possesses him. and burrowins steadily up-
ward. he at last 'smerges from his long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
ABIDE

TIM Murphy is reported to be buying oil
land In Texas.
A statue OF William H. Crane has been
made showing him in the character of ..Da-
vid Harum.'
"Florodora" caught the Canadians fancy
and the advance sale In Toronto was the
largest on record.
Madame Janauschek who was partfa Nv
pafalyzed at Saratoga, is improving and is
once more at work on her memoirs.
Ada Rehan will probably act no more.
She is quite wealthy and has decided to re-
side permanently In Paris.
..The Chaperons'' made a jump Of j an
miles to western cities and scored In Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
Marie Murphy. who plays the little IAN
anese maiden In The Liberty Beliee.s' WIN
shortly leave the stage to marry Superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

Harry Brown and John Blakemore the
well-known comedians. will be joint stars
next season In an original comedy by Ed
gar Smith.