davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

Miss Sarah Brigham, who was the
guest of Miss May duBignon, left yes
terday for her home in Flushing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

Miss Mai Owens will give a party
tnis afternoon to her little compan-
Ions of the Philbrick kindergarten.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

Announcement has been made re-
Gently of the engagement of Mr.. Ed
ward S. Elliott to Miss Mallett of
Charlottesville, Va.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

:, Miss Elise Chapeau and Miss Pau
me Chapeau have returned from a
VISIT to their aunt, Mrs. V. NJ. Du-
pont in Charleston.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

Mrs. Fleming 9. duBignon returned
Yesterday from a visit to Mrs. Aston
in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

The German Emperor" says the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
AT THE DEWEY
A Big, BriRflkf, Well-Equipped Bur-
lesque Company Promised.

"A Dig, bfl2fiEf, " ell-Equlpped Bur-
lesque Company Promised.
M. NJ. THESES Own Company an
nounced to appear at the Dewey theater
for one week commencing with matinee
tomorrow, needs no recomme dalton to
the patrons of this cozy theater.
The compa ny this season surpasses that
of former years and the scenic, electrical
and mechanical effects are of superior
description.
The performance opens with an original
conceit by Mr.. THESE, entitled "The Vau-
deville Craze,'' and introduces the COM
pany in a. series of clever 1mpersonations
Of the leading lights of the dramatic
world. The olio suffices to Introduce q
number of well-known vaudeville artists,
headed by the originator of coon shouting,
and only genuine impersonator Of the
southern octoroon, Bonita and her Cuban
and southern midgets. She is followed by
those clever comedians Gallagher and
Barrett who tell of their experiences on
board the Iowa; Harry and Sadie Fields,
Hebrew impersonators are next, followed
by those clever sketch artists, Kline and
Gottbold in Twenty Minutes with Uncle
Toms Cabin Yale Duo follow next,
while Bush and Devere entertain with the
latest popular songs beautifully illus
trated. Edward Leslie brings this admir-
able olio to close with his original paro-
dies. The closing burlesque, MIXED
Picn1cs" again introduces the entire COM
pany In laughable situations, enhancing
music, songs and dances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

a real treat for his patrons. and in introdu-
cling Liberati to local lovers of music he will
add another pleasant memory to a most de-
lightful concert season.
Liberat the great cornetist, arrived
Wednesday morning direct from the Pacific
coast where he has been filling an engage
ment, and remained in Minneapolis during
the week, to renew old acquaintance. He is
much enamored of Minnesota, and says with
all honesty that he would be satisfied If he
could cast his lot among its residents. In
fact, he says it Is his wish that some time
in the future Minneapolis may be able to
support a mammoth band organization, in
which event he would be tempted to locate
here.
L.berati and his splendid cornet have rep
utation that is more than national. He is the
best-known cornetist and leader in America.
AS a special mark of favor, he will present
every lady in the audience with souvenir,
N the shape of an autograph copy, contain
ing his portrait, of one of his famous march
es, arranged for the piano -
Aside from this. Mr.. DAM will provide
several features Among them will be Claude
Madden's New York success. published for
grand orchestra by Schurmer 'Reverie
d'Amour,' an advance copy having been sent
to Mr.. DAM. There will also be a manuscript
playing of composition by Erich Guile
member of the orchestra. which will be
chestra. The program in full is as follows:
March, can American Belle. .Liberati
Liberau and Orchestra.
Overture, Alexander Stradella" 500. Flotow
Spite No. 2, Carmen. .................B isec
Solo, premier cornet, Remembrance
of Switzerland ....................L iberati
Liberati.
"Reverie d'Amour" .......... Claude Madden
String orchestra, Den Norske
banae :;........:. Erik 0uhe
6aholnage ...........-.Fon Blon
Solo, from Werner song from ''Trumpeter
Liberah
Rhapsode, "Espana .............Ch abrier
There will be musical program in the
Church OF the Redeemer tomorrow evening
at I:S0 o clock. The choir-Miss Mabel Runge
soprano, Miss Mynn Stoddard, contralto; o.
II. Morris, TENOR and John Ravenscroft bar
ytone-wll be assisted by Mrs. B. W. Null
ford violinist and o. w. Kutsche, 'cellist.
Mrs. John Harris Chick is organist and must
cal director. Following is the program:
Van O
organ, Mrs. Chick.
| Quartet; -"Qui Tolls Mass in B.
nat .......-...-..-...-:. Farmer
| Tenor solo, "Cujus Amman. stabat
| Mr.. Norris
Vocal duo, louis Est Homo Stabat
Miss Runge and Miss Stoddard
Violin solo, Romance en- ef' ......-. .Papini
! Mrs milford.
| Soprano solo, Father Hear Us'.... .Gounod
| Miss Runge; violin obligato Mrs. Milford.
Contralto solo, Fac UtePortem. Stabat
Mater Observation-Disclosures. Rossini
| Miss Stoddard.
Onertory, trio, Instrumental Andante. .Widor
Mrs milford Mr.. Kutsche and Mrs. Chick
| BarytOne solo, 1.-The Sorrows of Death"
hymn OF Praise endeIssohn
Mr.. Ravenscroft.
| Quartet "Sancta Mater. Stabat
Mater" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rossinf
Choir.
Postlude, (a) Andante Symphony in
Minor ..................S Schubert
(b) Postlude .................... Stern
Mrs. Chick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
II v S l G

Nine. Lillian Blauvelt, the brilliant youn,
American soprano who has enjoyed so man.
European triumphs during the past three O.
four years, will be brought to Minneapolis
by the Ladies' Thursday Musicale for a
song recital Wednesday evening in the First
Baptist church. This concert will be one Of
the notable musical events of the season, for
Nine Blauvelt's bewitching powers seem to
be at their best and she has brought with her
from Europe repertory of charming new
songs that will make up the major portion
OF her Minneapolis program. A few Of the
great numbers of her old repertory will find
a place In the program and will be welcomed
by music lovers for they seem essential
part of Blauvelt's art
& IT is recorded that in her first concert in
New York in January she brought the audi
ence to her feet, and her singing in the fare
well concert to Nine. Lehman last Satur-
day was brilliant performance. Her
American tour will be very brief and will not
be repeated for several years 1T is probable.
she mas concert engagements covering nearly
her whole time for year after her return
to London in the spring Following this, Nine.
Blauvelt announces that she will return to
work in grand opera, but does not disclose
the details of her plans She has not sung
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

o. Konn in Traum Germany .:..Liszt
(c) Guten Morgen Germany ...........Grieg
(a) LAbsence (French) ................ .Bizet
(b) Pourguot (French) ................ .Delibes
(c) Les Files de Cadix (F'rench). :. .Delibes
.(a) Spirit of the Past English. :. .Farjeon
(b) April Birthday (English Ronald
(c) My Bairnie (English) .Vannah
I'D Sweetheart and (English) ....... Beach
The seat sale will open on Monday at the
Metropolitan Music company.
Miss Oda Birkenhauer, assisted by Miss
Verna Golden, will give a recital Thursday
evening in Johnson school auditorium. The
concert will be the fifth in series and the
program will be as follows:
senate op. y senumann
Introduction; I'm POGO adagio; allegro yivace;t
Z aria; scherZo; intermezZo; allegrissimo.
- Miss Birkenhauer.
{al Adagio from second suite. Ries
ib) 1.-The Bee ~. schubert
Miss Golden.
Nocturne, op. 48, No. /. Chopin
Etude, OPP. 25, No. 9.............. Chopin
Marche1 Militaire Schubert Tausig
Miss Birkenhauer. q
(al Gayotte from sixth violin sonata. Bach
tb) Air for G string -. 4. s. !. !. :. Bach
Miss Golden i - 81
Valss Caprice, op. 1s.... scharwenka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

ted with the best thing of his career in a
song entitled 'I'm Tired" and D. L. Don
is said to be funrier than ever in the
character of the wealthy old prince. The
chorus Is quoted as having the prettiest
girls and best voiced male ensemble ever
organized for light musical work.
1.-THE Girl from Maxim's," French
farce, which played here last season, will
be seen at the Metropolitan for three
nights and Saturday
"TEIE GIRL matinee, common c n
Thursday, Feb. TO- The
FROM story of the farce begins
with the discovery by
MAXIM'S So friends of a respectable
physician, who drop into
his rooms in the morning to find that he
is asleep under the sofa, and that his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

in opera for number of years and has made
her greatest triumphs in concert work, but
her opera plans will attract much attention.
She has had many f1attering opera offers
from the lee ding opera houses of Europe
and the Metropolitan Of New York during
her retirement from the opera stage, which
was forced Upon her by delicate health.
Nine. Blauyelt has been the recipient of
very great honor, shared by no other Eng
lish speaking singer, consisting Of the award
of the order Of Saint Cecilia, conferred by
the Royal Academy of Saint Cecilia OF Rome,
the Oldest musical society in the world, and
one which was founded in 1885. The order Of
St. Cecilia is limited to the number of fifty,
twenty-five for Italians and twenty-five for
foreigners, and in the past BIG years only
eight honors have been awarded to foreign
ers the one now conferred upon Nine. Blau-
welt making this number. Though this
der was conferred on April T. 1901, the gold
ensign and the accompanying parchment have
only just been received by Nine Blauvelt
The program of the recital will be as fol-
lows: ,-s
Dich Theure Halle ..................W wagner
s(a) La DANA (old Italian) .......... .Durante
co. Anarilla (old Italan) ............. .Caccini
(c) Cone Sete Gentil .Pirani
(a) Du Bist die Rub Germany Schubert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Brown, S. S. Brown. G.. G. Goodrich, George
R. Newell, f. B. Semple, George Follett, Ed
mund G. Walton, Lucien Swift H. "A. Tuttle,
w. L. Harris, w. S. Mott, George H. Dag
gett, w. N; Porteous, w. E. Haskell and
Alice T. Pillsbury.
The seat sale opens Tuesday morning at
the Metropolitan Music company's store The
three programs arranged for are as follows:
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Overture, "TriumphaT' .......... .Rubinstein
In which is described the Crimean war be-
tween Russia and the allied English, French
and Turkish forces.
"Serenade Rococco' Meyer Helmund
ANGELS Serenade'' ................B raga
Signora Adele Borghi.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody ........ List
Russia" fantasia, air variel Levy
Cornet solo by Kryl
Prelude to 'Lohengrin" ....... :. Wagner
In which is described the approach of the
angels bearing the holy grail, in which, ac-
eording to the ancient legend, was contained
y the blood of the Savior.
(a) 'Ronde glamour. Westerhout
fb) Prince Charming .......... lines
(Tswo-Step, new.)
Scenes from Lucia .Donizetti
Alice, Signora Adele Borghi; Edgardo, signor
zerni; Enrico, Signor Alberti. and Lucia,
Miss Frances Boyden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

have imported new "Yon' for this sea-
son in Knute Erickson, who is conceded
to be, by all who have seen him, the big
gest hit, of all dialect comedians now be-
fore the public. Not only is he conceded
splendid comedian, but also a vocalist
and musician, and it is said his speciality
In the last act is one of the hits of the
season.
"Yon Yonson" would not be t'Yon Yon-
son" with Annie Mack-Berelin not in the
role of Widow Latin. AS character
com edian she has few equals and no SUI
periors. Among the other members we'll
known here are Belle Gold, E. j. Mack,
Bryton and Beatrice Norman. The Lum-
bermen's quartet, which was such a hit
with ''Yon Yonson" in previous seasons,
will again be heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
THE THEATERS

frequented by Americans, and he sup
posed the girl came home with him. She
processes ignorance of the fact that it is
his home. In the midst Of the eXplana-
tons the physicians wife comes In, the
girl from Maxim's Is hastily thrust back
into room, and the wife, seeing a dress
on the back Of a chair, picks it UP. The
that he has bought the dress and meant
to surprise her with it, so she walks Off
with the Maxim girls gown. The COM
plications that follow make the play. After
long while they are all Strengthened
out and everybody Is satisfied.
Beginning with matinee tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

brings them within the reach Of every one
For this feature he has engaged four great
soosts. Signora Adele Borghi, whose Car
men is the craze of her native Italy and other
European musical centers, and who is al
ready spoken of as the rival of Calve; Signor
Edgardo Zerni, tenor who in voice, figure
and manner recalls the immortal Brignoli ;
Miss Frances Boyden, American song
stress whose youth has not prevented in
slant recognition everywhere she has sung
of her transcendent talent, and Signor Ach-
lille Aberti an authoritative barytone with
marvellous repertory of grand opera.
Witness further lines ingenious and eff
fective anvil chorus number, with which he
closes his programs. This innovation, which
was cried down by the purists and classicists
remains one of the most Tremendously popular
things Times ever did. The impressive music
is rendered dcubly so by the stage picture
the electric anvils which give off sparks
as they are struck in chorus by the red
shirted musical blacksmiths and the weird
stage setting given the whole.
Society and the music circles will join hands
in making the festival a success. The fol-
lowing we'll known people are patronesses
of the occasion:
Mines. Thomas Lowry, George H. Partridge,
M. W. Savage. George e. Kicker, H. F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

and D. /. Don, all OF whom are given VIDE
scope to their respective abilities. The
story details the doings of wandering
philosopher who impersonates a prince
for a brief period. In this, it Is said,
Henshaw finds himself thoroughly at
home, and gives to the character some of
his best and most artistic work. THE
Stroliers' is said TO b" full Of amusing
things, always something to laugh at, to
tickle the ear. or delight the eye Miss
George is said to have made a notable
success in a "Fiirtation' song called
"The Art OF Love- Eddie Foy is cred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

afternoon at the Bijou, lyon Yonson' will
be the attraction. Whatever may be the
fault. of ninety-nine out
lyon of every hundred dialect
plays, none Of them is ap-
YONSON." parent in lyon Yonson.'
This Swedish dialect play
goes merrily on its way, very welcome
visitor year after year, always playing to
receipts which are the envy of less for
tunate play producers. Though in dia-
lect it is perfectly understandable to all
classes of theater patrons, it is one that
has magnetism enough to furnish several
of the ordinary plays. Thall and Kennedy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Retail Grocers' state Convention,
Faribault Omcia1 Route s.The Mil
u

Special accommodations for grocers
from Twin Cities and the Northwest will
be provided by The Milwaukee"
Twin City delegations will leave Mime
apo1is 1850 a, m. and st. Paul 500 a. M,
February 18th. 800
Cheap excursion rates have been ar
ranged. Tickets on sale February 18th to
18th, good TO return until February 2lst
to 23d. sy35
+ Three passenger trains each way be-,
tween Twin Cities and Faribault each day
via The Milwaukee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

The 1nnes Musical Festival at the Lyceum
theater with concerts on Friday and Satur-
day evenings and matinee concert on Sat-
urday bids fair, to be the browning popular
musical affair Of the season. Times and His
Band have not visited Minneapolis since the
old exposition days when they were great
fayorites Innes has grown measurably since
then and Is now reasonably considered the
leader Of all leaders in America This is so
not merely because of his musicianly char
acteristics as mere wielder of the baton, a
man who plays deity and powerfully on that
finest of Instruments, the military band,
but because he is a man of energy and of
ideas. Innes grows and expands. He is not
content to achieve merely what, his rivals
do. Witness his clever and ingenious expan-
sion of the military band into an orchestral
organization by the introduction Of certain
stringed instruments At one bound this put
him on an equality with the orchestra in the
class of music he could play, that now
even the symphony is within his grasp. Wit
ness, too, his great feature this year of
scenes from the grand operas, which pop
ularzes those immortal compositions and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
BILLS OF THE WEEK
''The StrOllers" and 1.-THE Girl from
the MetrOpolitan.
''YOn YOnsOn"-at the Bijou.

The Metropolitan will present as one of
the strongest musical comedy cards of the
present season for four nights and mat
inee beginning tomorrow
''THE STROLL night, Nixon & thinner
mans THE Strollers," a
LERS." free adaptation from the
German by Harry B. Smith,
with iingling musical embellishments by
Ludwig Highlander. In the company are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Following the engagement of s.Yon Yon-
son" at the Bijou, high-class vaudeville
of a, style of amusement with finds inn
mense favor with local
theater- goers, will hold
the boards. The occasion
will serve to Introduce here for the first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Career and Character of Abraham
Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate ambas-
,sador to Great Britain. on the career and
character of Abraham Lincoln-his early
life-his early struggles with the world
his character as developed in the latter
years OF his life and his administration,
which placed his name so high on the
worlds roll of honor and fame, has been
published by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway and may be had by send
ing six co. cents in postage to F. A. Mill
er, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

room is occupied by nonchalant young
lady who is a stranger to the physicians
household. When the physician is awak-
ened and learns of the young lady's pres
ence, the only explanation is that he was
out with the boys the night before; he
visited Maxim's. a famous Paris cafe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

ESlfenreigen. OPP II. 1850. kroeger
Rhapsodie% Hongroise No. 70. ......-..... List
Miss Birkenhauer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-02
Senator TilImar.
Says it is "FooliSh"
Takes Absolutely no Hand in
Gubernatorial Contest Either
by Word or Decd.


Nf.|i"i ~ l Lo o'"'e'
eH'o"' '"'y 20 lhere ap'
Peafed III thc Atlanta Constitution
yesterday Il telegram from Char
lesion saying that In the guberna-
torial race factional lines wero
being drawn and that Senator
Tillman was using his influence
in behalf of Talbert and j. II.
1illman, as against Hayward,
"whose candidacy" the dispatch
said, "was not sanctioned by Sen
ator Tillman."
Today your correspondent call
ed on Senator Tlllman at his home
here in regard to the story in The
Constitution. When he read the
article, the senator remarked: cit
is piece of newspaper work that
is made when no news can be found
1t is the most absurd thing | ever
heard that Hayward should get
sanction to run for governor. Any
man Is free to enter the race aud
have nothing to do with it. 1t is
the biggest piece of foollshness |
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-02
Three Preachers Running for the
Legislature from Chesterfield.

Special to The State.
Chesterfield, July 29.-The
county campaign opens Aug. IA
at Brooks Mill and closes at this
place Aug. 90. There will be
eight meetings.. one for each town
ship. The congressional candi-
dates on their rounds among "the
dear people," There will he
plenty watermelon, cider, prom
ises, ETC.
In the race for probate Judge
Mr.. +. Nj. Canon has withdrawn,
leaving the field to Messrs. G.. W.
Teal and Hon. M. j. Hough.
Mr.. j. H. Turner, who once
was senator from this county an
nounces himself for the house of
representatives. The race for
that office will be between him and
Messrs. j. w. War;, T. w.
Scruggs, q. X. Laney and Hon.
w. =. Pollock of Cheraw. The
! first three are preachers, the other
two are lawyers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-02
Candidates iu the
Red Rose COUNTY.
Talhert Got Most Applause. The
Candidates and Voters Wed
With Each Other in Annihi-
lating Watermelons.
Special to The State

OpSSiut w L no Ctttc
Lancaster, July 80. -Lancas
ter Is now, unquestionably Il broad
gauge town. The last vestlge of
evidence to tho contrary disap-
peared one year ago when the
Lancaster and Chester railway
was made conform to the demands
OF progressive and fourishing
South Carolina towu.
This broad gauge town today
was well filed with candidates,
voters, watermelons and politics
Before the day was over, singular
changes were made. Voters and
candidates were full of politics
and watermelons rapidly disap-
peared from mortal vision. The
war of the roses was renewed here
today, in fine style. Boquets
were thrown at Lancaster town
and county and voters in the ag-
gregate received flowers innumer
able.
The acting chairman, j. S. Will
son, for Chairman ii. +. Coffee
and citizens of the county, met
the campaigners at Chester last
night and assigned each candidate
to comfortable homes. The hosts
met the party at Lancaster and
extended to each the cordial hos
pitality that knew no cessation
during the stay. Chairman Coffee
gave samples of the genuice arti-
Gle all day, which seemed to be
most refreshing to al and eagerly
partaken of by candidates espec-
tally.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-02
$iS ALTERS: ALL REC
ORDS

Twice in hospital, f. A. Gull
ledge, Verbena, Ala, paid vast
sum to doctors to cure a severe
case of piles, causing "a tumors.
When all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc soon cured him. Subdues
Inflammation, conquers Aches,
kills Pains. Best salve in the
world. 25c at j. +. Mackey Co.'S
and Crawford Bros drug stores.