davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

direction of Charles Pehonshek, will give
q concert in Riverside chapel Thursday
evening. Mrs. Emily Ellis Woodward will
sing IJckardts "SWiss Echo Song The
program will include selections by the I'M.
perial male quartet. resitations by Eta
Rue Noilin solo. 'Berceuse. Jocelyn,
Charles Pehonshek; mandolin solo, I'm,
promptu," j. H. Stadon; violin duet,
."Traum der Sennerin," Charles Pehon-
shek and M. Jindra, and selections by the
university orchestra.
The music in Fowler NJ. e. church to-
morrow will be furnished by a quartet and
chorus under the. direction of i. Austin
Williams. Browns II Will Lay Me Down
in Peace" will be sung as an offertory by
Mrs. Tornlinson, Mr.. Hoerger and Mr..
Williams. In the evening Miss Ellefson
will sing Bischoff' Unanswered" and
Mr.. Williams and the choir will give
Marston's My Soul Longeth.'>
Hugo Kaun, a Milwaukee composer of
German birth, has written two new SYM
phonic poems which from their associa-
-tion of ideas should appeal strongly to
Minneapolis people. They are entitled
t'Minnehaha" and "Hiawatha" and their
worth is attested by the fact that they
were given their first performance by the
Chicago orchestra under Theodore Thomas
last month Mr.. Kaun is the composer
of the overture based on 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner that was performed by
NIr. Thomas and his orchestra just before
the outbreak of the Spanish war in 1895
The composer writes that his inspira tion
for these latest works was. Longfellow' {
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
MUSIC.

"St. Paul Mendelssohn's early orator1o
will be given by the Philharmonic club in
the Swedish Tabernacle Friday evening,
March 81. This oratorio has never been
given in the city and should arouse con-
siderable interest, as it is one of the great
est as we'll as most religious oratorio ever
written. 1t is interesting to place 1T be-
side the elijah" and note the difference
in treatment Of the two subjects. The
"Ehjah' teens with dramatic. human in
terest the lonely figure of the great
prophet standing out stanchly for the God
of Israel fighting single handed against
ignorance and idolatry, and at last reCeiV-
ing his measure of glory in the triumph
ant exit from the scene Of his mingled
disa ppointments and victories. st. Paul
lacks this human quality, resting almost
entirely on the spiritual appeal it makes.
Saul Of Tarsus is depicted according to
the Bible as Jealous always in the accom-
plishment Of his duty. A young, Keen,
learned rabbi. he Furnishes as literally ac-
cording to his lights as later on he sim
cerely repents and shows his devotion TO
Christ. He was man marked for great
things and Mendelssohn has seized this
quality and made of him a character great
in humility and herois1n until he has been
called the greatest man who ever lived
Not less devoted and true is Stephen
giving his life for his faith and praying
for those who in ignorance killed him
resolves to carry on the determination OF
the heretics and is smitten with blind
ness and remorse as he realizes his true
duty to mankind. Henceforth he Is Pau
the apostle, ready for hardship and deatf
if necessary in defense of the faith he bu
recently hated.
Mendelssohn has in a very elevated way
caught the beauty and force of this story
and has depicted it in musical form which
would have assured him an immortal fam'
had nothing else come from his pen.
Miss Williams and Mrs. Waterman wer'
selected to sing the soprano and con
tralto solos because of special fitness TO
Mendelssohns music. The solo, "Jeru
salem, thou that killest the prophets,
is, because of its purity and unaffected
beauty, especially adapted to the school o
singers to which Miss Williams belongs
Mrs. Waterman has a, broad beautiful
voice and will sing THE Lord is mindful
of his own as few contraltos can.
Evans Williams and Gwilym Miles hay
no superiors In America. They are bot
well known artists who have sung every
where with greatest success. The ora
torio has more work for the chorus tina
almost any other and it is of a dignitie
and lofty kind which is both musical an
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Big Reception at One Of the Baking
Tons Apie-coopeiye Plan Vogue

and are prosperous and good wage earn
ers. The cooperative plan was instituted
two years ago and has worked remarka- :
bly, we'll both for employer and en1ploye.
Employees share the dividends Of one
fourth Of the entire stock, although they
have no money invested in the plant
These dividends are given to them out
right. The only condition is that an en-
ploye must have been with the company
one year before sharing in the profits
In 1902 the employees had divided among
them nearly $4,000. This year the amount
will be much larger. Employees. Of course
are heartily in favor of the plan. They
get their salary and their dividends regu-
larly, and are willing to devote their best
efforts to the work.
.:., Cleanliness" the Motto.
At the reception Thursday and Friday
there were no frilIs and feathers. Visitors
saw the work as 1t is conducted every day
and the workers were not in the leas
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

embarrassed or hanpered by the visitors
The fact that, most Impressed the visitor.
was the cleanliness Of the whole establish
ment The. very atmosphere was pure and
clean. and after seeing the bakers at their
work, no one could possibly have any
scruples about eating the product of this
systematic, cleanly bakery.
There are many big, clean men, in
white caps and suits, making bread and
young women creating all kinds of deli
cious pies "like smother used to make
and working over the great ovens. Every
ounce of butter every pint of milk,
rant, raisin or other fruit used, every
ingredient put into the goods, must pass
a. critical examination before it is good
enough to find a place in the Woman 8
Bakery, and in every single case only
the very best goods are used. Nothing is
too good to be used, but only the best in
every case finds place in this model
bakery. All the floors are most attractive
places and the many processes of max
ing good eatab1es is decidedly interest
ing. -' -
In the Bread Room.
The fourth floor is devoted to flour
storage and flour Sitting, for extra pre-
cautions are taken to keep the flour pure
and free from all foreign substance. On
the third floor is the bread shop proper.
Here takes place the mixing, the mould
ing, the weighing-every loaf Is given
an ounce more than the ordinance re-
quires-and the oven work. The rolls
and doughnuts are also made here. On
the second floor the pastry and cake
work is done. A pantry storage is also
here containing many barrels of choice
cooking apples, dried and crystal fruits,
iellies, jams, ETC.. The mince meat,
every pound Of which is made on the
spot from the best obtainable materials,
is also on this floor ..a ..
On the first floor is the retail depart
| ment, the bread room stocked for the
day. and the big shipping room from,
trade and where goods are packed for
| out town points.
In the basement is the cold storage
plant for eggs, butter, milk and cream
Here also are kept the salt, the canned
goods and the shortening. In a different
| part of the basement wood, for baking
purposes, is, kept. -..- +, -.: ..
Big Shipping Business.
| The shipping business of Ye Olde Tyne
| Bakerie has increased wonderfully dur
| ing the past year. Bread. rolls and pas
i try are sent to a hundred towns in the
, northwest every day, and special orders
for big entertainments and parties are
received with a. regularity that. demon
strates the prosperity Of northwestern
towns. 1t is no uncommon thing to re-
ceive orders from towns as far distant
as Bismarck, Sioux Falls, Fargo and
| Minneapolis people have varied tastes
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

when 1T comes to bread. Ye Old Tyne
BakerieS makes a score of different breads
and, there is always a good demand for
the many styles. The dough room where
these different breads are made is
unique, institution. The dough Is kept in
immaculate hardwood troughs and the
room is kept at an even temperature of
20 degrees. No matter what the ther-
mometer registers out Of doors, the dough
room never changes. This dough room
is kept as sweet and clean as human in
genufty can devise. for there is nothing
more important III the process of baking
than to keep the dough absolutely sweet
and at an even temperature. The floor
of the room is of hardwood, and this
entire department is ideal for baking.
The Science Of Baking.
G. E. Bateman, proprietor of the
Womans Baking company. is one Of the
best-known bakery. men in the north
west. He has devoted some of the best
years of his life to the study of the best
baking methods and has numerous appli-
ances in his big plant that are of his own
invention. He has always striven for
the best, and there is no question that he
has obtained it.. Nevertheless Mr.. Bate
man is always on the lookout for "better''
things in the baking industry. Any ideas
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
AMATEURS IN BLACK.FACE
A Good Show Promised on Evening
Of March II.

The knights of the Cross, the young
mems society of immaculate Conception
church. will celebrate st. Patrick's day
with an evening entertainment at Har-
monia hall. The performance will be
given for the benefit of the parish fund.
The program will be under the direction
of d. w. Wcolsey and will be preceded by
an address by T. D. O'Brien of st. Paul.
The main feature will be minstrel
show and the best local joke factories
have been working over time for several
days in anticipation Of the event. The
interlocutor is WE. Reau. the willing butt
Of all the hits to be handed out by the
"l1ot air. merchants and end men, l.. F.
O'Donnell, d. w. Fitzpatrick, w. j. Keefe
and " d. Murphy.
The following songs will be sung dur
ing the first part: I'm the Good Old Sum-
mer Time" entire company; I'm Going
to Live Anyhow Until DIE V. d. Muir
ply: Con a Moonlight Winters Night"
E, P. Coveny; I'm the Sacramento VAL
ley," Gus 7. Jasmin; kiss Yourself Good
by" L. F. O'Donnell; Why Did They Sell
Killarney" W. e. Coskran; bill Bailey
D. w. Fitzpatrick; Under Southern
Skies Frederick Kellar; .'Tales Of the
Sea Shell,'' w e. Reau; 1.-THE Story of the
Deluge,' Professor Murphy assisted by
the entire company.
The numbers in the second part are:
Solo, Miss Francis; monolouge, Daniel ".
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

in the summer the figure is much higher
Rolls to the extent of $4,000 are made for
hungry Minneapolitans every day, and in
veterate pie aters will be glad to know
that their favorite food department is
represented every day by 1000 fine, ap-
petizing. juicy pies. Hundreds of dozens
Of doughnuts and endless cakes and cook
les are among the other products that
the Woman's Baking Company gives over
every day to lovers Of good. pure, whole
some foods.
Employees Share in Profits. +
These figures convey a small idea of the
big baking industry at this model bakery.
For the proper cooking of this immense
amount Of food there are ten big ovens,
weighing sixty tons apiece. Thousands
of barrels Of flour are used during the
course of a year. and sixty men and WON
en- are kept busy constantly. These en-
ployes are a happy, contented lot, too, for
they share in the profits of the business
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

~Ye Olde Tyne Bakerie' held a recep-
tion Thursday and Friday of this week
that opened the eyes Of several hundred
people to some sights we'll worth the see
ing The function was held in the big
plant of the Woman's Baking Company. at
1900 Third avenue S, and those who were
fortunate enough to- take advantage of
the opportunity to see the workings of
a big modern bakery were more than re-
paid for the time given.
#EYe Olde Tyne Bakerie is "olde'' only
in. name. AS a matter of fact, there Is
not better equipped, more up p-to-date
baking establishment In the entire north
west, or in the entire country, for that
matter. Four floors and the basement Of
the substantial brick building at the cor
ncr of Twelfth street and Third avenue
S-just a half block from Central High
,School--are occupied and every inch of
space Is utilized. Every day there are
turned out here about 5000 loaves of bread
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

"The Song Of Hiawatha,'' (which fur
nished him with the poetic material, and
by the glorious oil painting by the Ameri-
can artist, Dodge, depicting the death Of
Minnehaha."
1.-THE Land Of the Moccasin Flower is
a new composition which will undoubtedly
be popular In the state. The words are
by j. III. Waters and the music by ID. Y.
Moore. Captain Waters is a retired army
officer who has made his home in, Min
nesota for eighteen years. This is the
first song he has written and when MS
friends heard the words they were anx-
ious that they should be set to music y.
4 c.. Moore, a Chicago. composer, mas writ
ten the accompaniment and furnished q,
refrain that haunts the hearer. The
words are tribute to the state and tell
their story with rythm and charm. The
song is dedicated to Mrs. u. p. Hunt Of
Mankato, who is well known throughout
the state, for her work among the school
children. The cover bears drawing
of the moccasin, tn estate flower in color.
Miss Mover of the musical department
of Pillsbury Academy will have charge OF
the music at the Baptist summer assembly
at Mound, Lake Minnetonka, In July.
J. Austin Williams has resigned the
position OF choirmaster in Fowler M. %.
| church ,
c. c. Walker will sing two Beethoven
numbers at an organ recital in. the Peo-
pies church in st. Paul Tuesday evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

or suggestions advanced by his expert
bakers are always carefully considered
and often carried out successfully. AS a
result the Wornan's Baking company Of
Minneapolis takes the lead and keeps 1t. s
1.-THE baking industry has certainly be-
come science" said Mr.. Bateman to a
Journal man yesterday. "It is a study
in itself and the developments in the
business during even the past ten years
have been phenomenal. For the best re-
suits, conditions Of -four dough, tempera-
ture, etc, must be studied and watched
persistently. In our bakery We have reg
ular laboratory for this work and we
always strive for the ideal in the baking
business. People are beginning to realize
this. They like our bread, our rolls and
our pastry because they have begun to
appreciate that these goods are the best.
They are baked scientifically and are
absolutely pure and wholesome. Only the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

very best of raw ma terials are used. No
better ingredients are used by the finest
chef In the finest home in the country. AS
q consequence home people are using the
best bakery goods. Our business has in
creased wonderfully during the past few
years and the baking business Is bound
TO grow at even greater strides in the
years to come.'''
Visitors at the Wuman's Baking COM
pany Thursday and Friday found that
they could get nearly every kind of bread
known to mankind, every kind Of cake
and pie everything a first class bakery
offers the hungry, and. as it was said.
it will not only make you hungry to
critically visit the institution, but will
convert you to bakery breads, cakes and
pies, which can really be bought chea per
than the most thrifty housewife can ever
think of baking them herself, to say
nothing of her great trouble.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
THOMPSON SETON HERE
Gives an illustrated Lecture This
Evening on the Indians.

Ernest Thompson Seton delighted "a
large audience in the Y. NJ. G. A. audi
torium this afternoon with his lecture Oh
Some Recent Adventures of My Animal
Friends"
The lecture this evening at the same
place ON 1.-THE Indians as I Know Them
promises to be even more interesting. 1t
will be abundanty illustrated with stere-
cpticon pictures made from Mr.. Seton's
drawings and photographs. It will inter-
est children as we'll as adults.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Quick Returns.

People who use Journal Want Ads often
get returns before the ink becomes dry
on the paper. There is no better Want
Medium than The Journal
and the people are realizing this fact more
and more each day. That accounts for
The Journal being the leading Want Ad-
vertising Medium in the Northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

Second round debates, meeting Fari-
bault a week ago at that place. The visit
ing debaters report royal treatment there,
the Faribault sympathizers giving the
Minneapolis yell and showing other cour-
tesies which were warmly appreciated.
This courteous treatment was not at all
affected by the fact that the Central high
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

Williams; banjo selection, Burt J. Clark;
solo. Gilbert Joyce: sketch, c.. Leonard, c.
A. Woolsey and Percy Kelly; song and
dance. John Kennedy; selection, Ideal
Mandolin club,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

Owing to the health of some of the East
high school debaterss that team will not
continue in the league debates and it's
place has been taken by the Minneapolis
Central team, the next in order in this.
district. The Central team came into the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

, boys carried off the palm, but continued
throughout the visit. a.
will meet Fergus Falls. The st. Paul
Central team will meet Austin and the
respective winners of those events will
in turn meet in the final struggle for the
silver cup offered by III j ur n l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

could not dO so. 1 at last
cured him by a simple
home remedy which any
one can give secretly. I
want every one who has
drum K enneS s in their
homes to know Of this and
if they are sincere in their
desire to cure this disease
and will write to me, I will
tell them just what the
remedy is. My address is
Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
Box 394 Hillburn, N. Z.
I am sincere in this offer.
/ have sent this valuable
information to thousands
t to You ifyou will but write
e nothing whatever to sell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
A WIFE'S MESSAGE
Cured Her Husband OF
Drinking. "
Write Her Today and She will
Gladly Tell You How She Did 1t.

My husband was hard drinller for over 20
years and had tried in every way to stop but
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be given
Thursday, April 8, by the choir Of the st.
Anthony church under the direction of
John Madsen Crosby Hops will be the
tenor soloist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

The Bethany Mandolin club, under the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

The orchestra of thesFirst Presbyterian
church will give its sixth annual concert
Wednesday evening, March 25. The or
chestra numbers over twenty instruments
and plays exceedingly we'll Mrs. Maud
Ulmer Jones and the Minnesota male
quartet will furnish vocal numbers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

for US at an average Of $50 per front
foot This alone would have netted a
million dollars.
Nine magnificent houses are to be
built Immediately as soon as the build
ing line can be given by the graders,
each Of these houses costing from $15,-
600 to $4,000. The most beautiful build
ing in the city is under contract for
erection on the southeast corner Two
great hotels for the accommodation of
Worlds Fair patronage are under lease
for erection at once; each Of these hotels
being erected by outsiders at their own
expense, we not having dollar invest
ed, simply giving them the use
of the land during the Fair.
and receiving a royalty for each
guest each day, which, under or
dinarily favorable circumstances, will
alone be sufficient to retire the entire
preferred stock and pay back to every
investor every dollar Of his money, with,
out the sale of single foot Of land; in
fact, if, in the next ten years, we have
completed our enterprise and averaged
but 500 per foot, the profits would be
over two million of dollars to those who
invest In this enterprise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

ernment. policing Our own grounds, with
our own gardeners and lindscapists to
keep it 4 beautiful park. with every con-
venience that the city has and vet but q
few feet over the city line, those who
build beautiful homes here have every
advantage of being within the city, and
yet have county taxes and all the ad-
rantages of fresh air and beautiful sur
roundinSs. When we organized this it
was made a part of our plan that the
man or woman with few dollars saved
up should be enabled TO join with us in
this great enterprise. We concluded that
If several thousand citizens of St Louis
each had a little interest in our great
enterprise the force and strength
of this push would do more than any
thing else could 10 help us develop 1t.
We desired to place before the public
of st. Louis the cleanest. the most sat
isfactory and the most profitable invest
ment for the savings of men and women
of limited means that had ever been
presented. We hedged this plan about
with every safeguard and every guar
antee of good faith. We left our own
profits and interests to depend entirely
upon our success In carrying out the
proposition. We Incorporated this land
for $1.0O0.OO0 under the laws of Mis-
souri,; of this sum 100000 was made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

for the Improvement Of the land itself.
which is his security, and for the re-
moval of the present incumbrance
There was mortgage on this Land OF
S2c0OO0. Part of this we have al
ready paid off. The sale of this preferred
stock pays off>the entire present mort
gage and leaves a balance of 800, 900 in
cash to make the Improvements. In addi-
ton to this we give with each share of
the preferred stock a quarter share of
the common stock. The common stock
shares in the profits. The preferred stock
receives per cent interest and the re-
turn of the money only. This means that
If YOU invest S10O or $1,000 in this
preferred stock, you will receive $25
or $3.50 worth of the common stock
Your preferred stock is secured by a
first lien on the land and all improve
ments, and is first paid off. having re-
ceived 6 per cent interest per annum.
Then, when this preferred stock has
been paid back. you still held your CON-
mon stock until the last foot of land has
been sold, and each sale or each lease
pays you profit, which we estimate
will be in excess of 100000 at
the lowest figure; in other words. you do
not have to depend upon the sale of any
particular little spot Of land in our great
University Heights. but the sale of any
lot goes to your profit, and the lease of
any lot goes TO your profit. Every time
n foot of land is sold it becomes divi
dend We, for our investment and for
our work and for our time, which we
must devote to the carrying out of this
great plan and for our risk and expense
in advertising, surveying and the selling
of the land. and the carrying out Of all
the details of the proposition, hold only
the common stOck-that Is, before we
can receive one penny you must
have received your money back
with interest. We must give our
time, our money and our ability
to the carrying out Of this great enter
prise absolutely without compensation
until after you have gotten your money
back. Your security cannot be taken
away from you; nobody can run off with
it. 1t doubles in value rapidly Of its own
accord by the growth Of the surrounding
land and the great Improvements that
Are being made all about it. You receive
your money back first with 6 per cent
interest. and then you share with us in
The entire enterprise until the last dollar
has been earned. A firm of auctioneers
recently offered to sell our entire tract