davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
RAVE OVER KUBELIK
Musical Critics Have Only Praise fol
Wizard Violiuist.


The furore over Kubelik, the wizard
violinist, is perhaps the most wonderful
thing In the history Of music. There
have been performers who have conquered
one city or =one country and failed dis
mally in others. Kubelik, however, has
won the admiration of all lands.
Europe fairly went wild over him and
so great was the craze in London that
he could have remained there Indefinitely
without exhausting his popularity. The
same tale is told here. Musicians rave
over his technique, which is Eauncanny in
Its brilliancy. The New York critics have
exhausted their vocabularies In praising
him. One Of the most enthusiastic is
Amy Fay, sister-in-law of Theodore
Thomas and one of the best equipped
writer's on; music in the land Writing
OF one of his first concerts she said:
The playing of this divine artist is refec-
tion Of nature and the quintessence Of art
combined The most original thing about
Kubelik is his bravura passages in octaves
and even tenths, which he dashes off as
pianist would do them ON the piano. They
are something amazing to hear. Then he
has a wonderful variety of .trills and can
make his chords simmer and shake like
moonlight on the water. AS to his har-
monies, you would take them for a lot of
nightingales warbling in the rose bushes
There never was anything so much alive
Kubelik s. tone is powerful and searching,
and one wonders from whence he draws it,
his fingers are so small and his violin does
not look big enough to contain it. AS for
all shades and gradations of tone, they are
endless. His pianissimo Is the faintest whis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
THE, LINCOLN SPIRIT
| Address of Daniel LAWYER Before
| Conversational Club.

Address of Daniel LAWYER Before
Congregational Club.
The two hundred and eighth meeting of
tthe Minnesota Congregational club was
+ held last evening in Plymouth church.
The directors of the Bethel settlement
| were hosts and 210 guests were present.
At the executive session the following
were elected to membership: G. H. Ross
and A. e. Horr. Minneapolis; Rev. S. W..
Dickinson, st. Paul; Rev. F. l.. Meske,
Ortonville; Rev. Horace O. Judd, Ceylon,
MINI. &&s wv
A. C. Anderson sofs St. Paul was toast
master. DR.. Alexander McGregor of st.
Paul delivered the address on abraham
Lincoln, the Man of History" which was
to have been given by Judge Daniel Fish.
Rev. Clarence Swift spoke of the character
made by Daniel Lawler of St. Paul. His
subject was the .'Lincoln Spirit in the
Twentieth Century, In part he said:, 1
The events of the past few years have
shown that the people of this country are as
true to the Lincoln spirit as We're their fore
fathers when designated by George the Third
as rustic towards and by the slave power
as Northern Mudsills.'' 1.-The spirit Of
Abraham Lincoln blazed forth in this nation
only the other day when it drew the sword
of war in defense Of struggling people. The
Lincoln spirit declared the war and won the
victory. The Lincoln spirit Of this people will
give to the conquered territory the same just
and equal opportunity for self-government,
for progress and development that Lincoln
and his fellows gave to the stricken states
of the rebellion. .l,
In your city a few days ago distinguished
and eloquent men at Lincoln celebration
INDUCED in gloomy prophesies Of disaster
based on recent alleged combinations Of
railroad interests centering in this state.
It seems to me, however, that the situation
is neither hopeless nor serious. It is the
| undoubted power and duty of the governor Of
this state to enforce the laws of Minnesota
and to prevent their violation. If the So
called merger is g. violation of statutes
there is a simple and common-sense way Of
preventing this violation, and that is to re-
peal the statute forbidding the consolidation
of railroads. That law is relic of the early
days of railroading, when 1t was thought that
| railroad competition regulated railroad rates.
At the March meeting Of the club, DR..
Gunsaulus of Chicago, pastor of the Cen
trail Congregational church and president
or Armour Institute, will be present and
deliver an address, and at the April
meeting the club will endeavor to Sc
cure DR.. J.. F. Loba of Evanston, ILL.,, for
| an address on the famine sufferers of
Ceylon, the doctor having just returned
from an extended work among the suffer-
erS OF the famine stricken land
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
MORE CHAMBER MUSIC
The Third HOeve1 Quartet Concert
Takes Place TO-night.


Tonight occurs the fourth of the
series Of five chamber concerts by the
Hoeve1 string quartet at the First Uni
tartan church Eighth street and Mary
place. .sz7
). AS three concerts have already been
given by the quartet and assisting art
lists, the character OF the entertainments
from a musical standpoint is no longer a
matter Of speculation. The promoters
who assumed the financial responsibility
for these concerts have Ozone SO with a
view Of Awakening a.Acommunty inter
est in this class OF musical entertain
ments. which, as g rule, are the very last
of any musical undertakings to receive
patronage. They feel that their efforts
have not been in vain, and they also
feel confident that enough people are In
terested in chamber musics.to make any
future efforts successful both unsteady
and financially. 81.
The quartet In It's concert tonight will
be assisted by A. sR. Wiley barytone So
loist; Arthur Strachauer, pianist, and Mrs.
Mrs. J. H. Chick, accompa mist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
INNES AND THE NEWSIES:
The Journal Band to Hear, the Great
Organizations.

Innes, the great bandmaster, who is to
bring his band to Minneapolis. tor three
concerts at the Lyceum Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday afternoon Of
this week, has warm place in his heart
for young musicians. That explains why
he fell in so rapidly with proposal to
have the Journal Newsboys' band present
in "a body at his opening concert. The
relocated fellows, who have learned to
make pretty good music themselves, will
all go and drink in every detail Of the
concert. They won't lose a motion of
Innes baton nor overlook a single note
or effect that his men produce. 1t would
be difficult to- find anywhere better or
juster critics than these little fellows
The seat sale for the series began
this morning at the Metropolitan Music
store on Sixth street and the seats went
off with rush, indicating full houses for
all Of the concerts. There are OF course
many good seats left, but they are being
taken rapidly and it is ealready evident
that Minneapolis is to give. 1nnes and his
men a warm welcome, not forgetting the
four soloists, Signora Borghi, Miss Boy
den, and Signori Zerni and Alberti, Kryl,
the phenomenal cornetist, sand the red
shirted corps of musical b1acksmiths with
their clear-toned electric anvils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
BEARS RARE MEDAL
Nine. Blauvelt Won a Unique Dis
Is tinetion in Rome
WORK IN ENGLAND
the Public Taste in
Music.

Nine. Lillian Blauyelt, who arrived in Min
,neapolis Sunday, spent a part of yesterday
,rehearsing with Hamlin Hunt, who is to be
her accompanist in her song recital to-dnor-
row evening at the First Baptist church,
when this dainty and brilliant young singer
appears under the auspices OF the Ladies
Thursday Musicale. Both Mr.. Hunt and a
small group of musicians, happening in at
Fraulein Schoen-Renes during the afternoon,
We're filled with delight at the splendid vocal
DEVELOPMENT and maturing powers of this
delightful singer, whose budding charms were
several years ago quite sufficient to fill a
Minneapolis audience with enthusiastic ad-
ymration.
The bell-like clearness Of Nine. Blauvelt's
notes has now an added richness and round
ness, while her art leaves nothing to desire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
ST. STEPHENS BAZAAR
Many Brilliant Features Mark the
Opening NiEht.


The parishioners of St. Stephens church
opened their bazaar last evening in the
parish hall which was attractively ar
ranged with booths for the sale OF pretty
and useful trities. Several hundred people
were present and were received by Rev.
Patrick Danehy and the chairman Of the
mems committee. Judge, ]. F.. MCGEE in
troduced Frank NJ 4Nye, who gave an ad-
dress on Abraham Lincoln" Mrs. j..
M. Paul sang Norris .'Protestations" !;
A. ]. Bacon. Mackenzie's Spring Song"
and Eugene Doherty gave readings.
The rosary table is hung with flags and
bunting and a miscellaneous collection Of
articles was sold by Mines. j. F. MCGEE,
]. e. Hennessey, E., Norton, y. c. Sim
clair, "A. A. Kane, III. Taaf, D. c. Daily,
James Egan, :" P. Courtney, Sweetser,
3: NJ. Young, T. Eagan, 7. p. Hough.
Mclaughlin, I'D. Gleason Frank McMul-
len, Otto 6. Kohler, J. D. Barrett, NJ
Mcdonald and Miss NJ Dwyer.
The Foresters' booth is arranged in ORR
entail fashion with hangings and draperies
and was in charge OF MINES. Walsh. FitZ-
gerald, Turner. Newal. Gebhart, and
Misses Doyle and Sheehan.
Miss Kate Kane presided at the fish
pond which is draoed In white. Mrs. J.
J. Robinson. Misses NJ. A. Quinn and T..
Doyle sold candies. Mnes. w. ]. Byrnes,
Frank Eagan and g. w. Hineline have the
dolls ard among the pretty blondes and
brunettes is the large prize doll with its
handsome, gown Of silk and velvet. At
the sodality table was group of young
girls, Misses Sunwall, 'Tully. Sullivan,
O'Brien, Malone, Blair and Little. Sup
per was served in the dining room all
evening under the direction of Mines. CAT
ferry, Wall. Sunwall, Murphy, Morgan,
Deby, Corbett, zesbaugh, Brown and
O'Bren, s 80
The bazaar will CONTINUE Through the
week and. attractive Programs have been
arranged for each evening Tonight
Master Eugene G.. Pauly will sing 1.-THE
Holy City,: John German, ''The Nightin-
gale and the Rose and Master Francis
J. Pauly will contribute violin solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
Voege|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
SAfH 5SSi FREE
One Million Samples Of the
Greatest Kidney Medicine
Ever Discovered
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE.

TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morn
ing urine in glass OF bottle, let it stand
"a hours; If there is reddish sediment
in the bottom of the glass, or II the urine
is cloudy or milky, or If you see particles
or germs floating about in it, your kid
neys are diseased and you should lose no
time, but get bottle of Warmers Safe
Cure, as it is dangerous to neglect your
kidneys even one day. -,s-sat
WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only
positive cure for all forms of kidney,
liver, bladder and blood diseases, uric
acid poison, rheumatic govt, diabetes, pain
Of urine, frequent desire to urinate pain
full periods bearing down and so-called
female Weakness. - IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
KIDNEYS HEALTHY AT 90,

Mrs. Rebecca Smith of Westfeld, N. j.,
who is 80 years of age, has been cured of
kidney and bladder diseases, and is kept
healthy by Warmers Safe Cure.
Warmers Safe Cure is purely vegeta able
and contains no harmful drugs; it does
not constipate; it is now put up in two
regular sizes and is sold by all druggists,
or direct, at so CENTS AND $1.00 A BOT
TIE. Less than one cent a. dose.
Refuse substitutes. There is none "just
as good as" Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has
cured all forms of kidney diseases during
the last thirty years. 1t is prescribed by
all doctors and used in the leading hos
pitfalls as the only absolute cure for all
forms Of disease of the kidneys. liver,
bladder and blood and so-called female
weakness. .-.- u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
FOUGHT WITH THE Beers
John Wust, a Hollander, Now Visit.
Ing Here.

John Wust, Hollander, Now Visit
Ing Here.
John Wust, Hollander, who has spent
the last seven years in South Africa. is
visiting Charles Westminster, 538 Seventh
avenue N. He went to Pretoria to teach
school and joined the Boer army at the
outbreak OF the war. He served under
several Boer generals, took part in the
capture of the English general, French,
and was himself made prisoner with 400
Beers. He was confined as, a prisoner at
Urana for six weeks, and was finally taken
back to Holland
He charges the British with treating
their prisoners badly. He says he was
robbed of $4,000 by English soldiers. and
with other prisoners was kept on a bread
and water diet during his Imprisonment.
Wust recently sent $500 to the Boer relief
fund. He raised the amount by lecturing
in Boer colony in Michigan.
He declares the English will never cap
lture De Wet, who would kill himself rath-
Ier than be taken alive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

To convince every sufferer from dis
eases of the kidney, liver bladder and
blood that, Warmers Safe Cure will cure
them, a trial bottle will be sent abso-
lutely free to ANYONE who will write War
ner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y, and
mention having seen this liberal offer in
The Minneapolis Journal. The genuine
ness ofnthis offer is fully guaranteed by
the publisher. Our doctor will send
medical books, containing symptoms and
treatment OF each disease. and many con-
vincing testimonials, free to any one who
will write.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

It is hard to realize that person who
can neither see, hear nor talk should be
gifted In a way that others are not. In a
school for the blind in South Dakota there
is young lady who has the sense of touch
developed to such a high degree that she
can distinguish different tunes when
played on piano or organ. So far as Is
known, she is the only one in the world
who can do this. It doesn't take any spe-
cial or highly developed sense to appre-
ciate Golden Grain, Belt" beer for it is
pure, sparkling and delicious, and appeals
to every one. BreWed from 1.-The purest
barley malt and hops this beer is the most
nourishing and healthful beverage ever
breWed sas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
{zs. a~--. =
WEIGH more:
More Flesh Generally
Means More Strength.
We Can Tell YOU
How To Cain In
Weight and Health.

Thinness is a symptom of disease and
the companion of weakness. We have
noticed, that when one begins to grow
thin some sort of breakdown usually
follows.
We do not intend to pose as prophets
when we say that to lose flesh indicates
serious trouble. We are, however, willing
to pose as prophets when we proclaim the
fact that we can help you gain flesh anu
at the same time health and strength.
Our Vinol will do this for you because
it acts In the most beneficial manner on
the digestive organs.
Vinol, as we have often told our
friends, is the modern form of cod liver
helps the stomach to obtain from the
food which is taken just those elements
that are needed to make pure red blood,
sound flesh and hard muscle.
Won't you come to our store If you
find that you are losing weight and in
vestigate the merits of this greatest
modern tonic reconstructor9 Not only
will it make you we'll but it will keep
you from being unwell. Mr.. Norval
Clauson of Blairaville, Penn, writes the
ASAAS AAS3 AoosS-.
II recently purchased a bottle of Vinol
and took it according to directions, as I
was Inf need of a general tonic. In very
short time noti ced decided improve
ment in my general health. increased
In weight, my appetite became better,
and felt the return of old time energy:
I can most oheerfully recommend vinol
as the best tonic that have ever taken"
VIZ havA aAarned nv 0hRePV0tiOn
that Vinol will accomplish all that is
claimed for 1t. Because we know this
Is 50, we guarantee the action OF
Vinol as q tonic and producer OF
flesh. We are sure there is nothing
better. Buy a bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee and If you are not satisfied
W. will refund your money.
Voegei Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
We Know and You Know

To meet the growing demand and consump-
ton, prompted by general appreciation of
high quality Moet g. Chandon Champagne
imported 252,4S2 bottles in 1901 in excess OF
the year 1900, greater than 100 per cent of the
combined increase of all the other Cham
pagnes imported. Moet & Chandon White
Seal, Epernay, France. Dry, Delicate and
Delicious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
sLADIEs-YOU MISS 1T

If you don't get pair Of Dr. Reed S
Cushion Shoes at this sale. Sizes az to 4,
A to D Wide, $3.50; sizes#41s; to 81 A to E
wide, So and $3.50. All Of them IS quail
ity. Salesroom 4 4th st N, Kagota Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take two
Of Carriers Little Liver Pills before retir-
ing, and You will find relief. They never
fail to do good. zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
milwaukee PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe 1T. A
Prominent oman Saved From
Death by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM 81 suppose q
large number of people who read of
my remarkable cure will hardly believe
it; had I not experienced it myself, I
know that I should not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

urday evenings, FEB. 2s and March 1, and
Saturday matinee, March /, and the event
will be one of the most important in the
present musical season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable information.
You can't afford to be without it, POST
paid to any address upon receipt Of price,
% cents. .s. 80 & i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

1 Blotched rough, red, tender skin
smoothed to satin softness using Satin
Skin Cream and Satin-S Skin Powder. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
Railroad
Analyses


That series of copyrighted articles In
the NEW YORK COMMERCIAL analyzing
the financial and physical conditions OF
leading Railroad and Industrial Corpora
lions is, attracting widespread attention
from Flnanciers and Investors.
COMMUNITY OF INTEREST, FEB. 49,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90, FEB. rs,
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN, FEB. 20,
and other articles soon to follow.
To receive the full benefit of these arti-
cles and the discussions they arouse you
should become regular subscriber.
The NEW YORK COMMERCIAL is issued
Every Business Morning. Its the only Ma
tionalBusiness-N Newspaper of intrinsic value
to Business Men and Investors. /
Subscription 900 q month; 50 year in adj
vance. < = ti'zt = = : = s'sfas'
d. o. HAYNES & CO., Publishers, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

per. It fades away like line in the dis
Stance 81 o. -
Kubelik will play in Minneapolis at-the
Metropolitan opera -house Friday and Sat-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
A Wonderful Gift.

A complete catalogue of real estate
bargains in to-morrow's Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05


little aonshed his
distinctly within rights, and must decline
the
Brither proposed to
feel
willing little things preferng
holding the Of
tfng the obligation
nothing
possession of 1t.
individuals
should considered
Is arbitrary.
indeed
magnificent
TO comfort.
But We?
about by who
better being
mindful
dealings
exac the sea?
We work harder usually
feverish activity nation;
things
always sriven
1t
than
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05
LABOR WORLD.

Iron and steel workers at Whining.
ton, Del, have organized union.
South Wales engineers have been
conceded an advance of 3s. a week.
Pittsburg, Pa, river employees are to
be combined in one big organization.
Cleveland, England, miners have
been granted an increase in wages of
three per cent.
The Russian Government has insti-
tuted an eight-hour day in all the
State workshops.
Belgian miners have resolved to re-
commence an agitation for an advance
Of fifteen per cent.
The Brotherhood Of Submarine Div
ers of the United States and Canada
is a new organization.
Union iron molders Of Indianapolis,
Ind. have united in an effort to union
ize all the slight work" iron men in the
city.
Engineers in South Africa average
12s. id. per day, and the hours OF labor
vary from forty-eight to fifty-four
week.
rhe membership of the Boot anu
Shoe Workers Union throughout the
country has doubled in the past SIX
months.
Fishermen on the Pacific Coast and
in Alaska are to be organized under
the head of the Fishermen's Protective
Union of the Pacific Coast and Alaska
Union paper handlers at Chicago, ILL.,,
have presented new wage scale, ana
have placed the maximum salary at Slt
n week. They now receive from 50 to
$12 week.
The French Government has made q
provisional order for the PARTIAL adop
tion of an eight-hour day in certain
State industries. II successful 'th'
order is to be general.
A system Of superannuation for its
EMPLOYEES is about to be put into e1ec'
Inv fine Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany. The sum of $25o.0oo has beer
designated pension fund.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05

There is no better investment for the
dairyman than a small steam engine.
One of the power of a single horse will
be quite sufficient to do many small
jobs for which hand power would 9TH
erwise be needed. But its most impor-
tant use in winter will be for steaming
and cooking food. This adds largely
to the nutritiousness of the food, be-
cause it makes the starchy portions
much more easy of digestion. 1t is
not necessary to steam or cook food
for fattening animals, and in this re-
spect the practice has gone out of ia
vor, but it pays TO steam the food for
mich cows. They require good deal
of water, and can take it as well with
their food as by itself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05

Which is the richest milk? Expert
ments plainly show that the last milk
from the udder-the "strippings"-is
much richer in fat than that first
drawn. Several tests in this country
have demonstrated that fact, and in
an experiment COW was MIXED until
the udder was completely empty, all
milk being weighed. The milk was
divided into three lots and tested for
butter fat. The first milk contained
only 90 per cent. of fat, the second
FOG per cent. and the third lot 400
per cent. At the New York station an
experiment was made, the first milk
containing only three-tenths of one
per cent. of fat and the second G.S5 per
cent, the two lots only being used, the
whole milk averaging 300 per cent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05
Bloodless Surgery.

doctor. do you think an operation
will be necessary" said the anxious
parent.
"Yes, sir" replied the skiilful sur
geon. ''But first bring me the mattress
the boy sleeps o."
1t was brought.
The surgeon found hole in it. He
enlarged the hole, felt around inside
the mattress, and presently brought
forth a piece of jewelry.
There, sir" he said, SIS the breaspin
you thought your boy had swallowed"
Then. there won't be any operation
necessary" exclaimed the overjoyed
parent.
mo other operation" rejoined the
surgeon. .The bill will be $40.
Thanks. The boy will get along all
right now. Good afternoon. New
York Press.