davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
CHURCH NOTES,

4 The Liberal Ministers union Of the twin cities
met in the study of Rev. H. B.. Taylor, In St.
Paul. Monday morning. Rev. DR.. 'McGregor,
pastor of the Park Avenue Congregational church,
Agave a paper on Conscience" rgi=,S
y The Mems club Of the Church Of the Re-
Ideemer held it's annual business meeting Thurs
day evening. Officers were elected Lunch
was served, followed byEan Informal discus
'sion of 1.-THE Russia-Japanese Situation
4 stereopticon lecture by Harrington Beard will
take the place Of the usual evening sermon at
Plymouth ch,Rch the subject being Religious
Life Expressed in Art" Mr. Beard has many
beautiful illustrations and the address will be
very interesting.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, D. D., pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer goes to Boston early
In the week to attend the meeting of the board
of trustees Of the general convention OF the Uni
versalist church. Mr.. Fleetwood, assistant pas
tor, will occupy the pulpit.
The Young Peoples Christian union of the
iChurch of the Redeemer will meet at $50 p.
m. Sunday. The topic will be, ..Forbearance;
a Golden Virtue The union will be enter
tanned Mt the home of S. A. Reed, II Fifteenth
ustreet N, Thursday evening.
J. NJ. Harris, who will speak at the Berean
branch Sunday night. is a converted Hebrew,
coming recently from Chicago to complete his
preparation for public work at the Northwestern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
PEOPLES PULPIT
BY G. Il. MORRILL,
UNcHARITABLE JUDGMENT.

~ ING-a-ling r-r-r-r-r
~
down coupler
in the city, but
suspicious them
AS a clerical
night
my a There miing the
back
which think had broken
o a num o counterfeits
a hot
asked for
replied: s.
this good money!
a which sad ~. .
cream
determined
S, him the coin is
.
minutes
him the
o Immediately said:
Of 1t has charm and the
where fastened to a chain
a gladder and wiser
deceitful
Christian charity
udge judged"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

A Minneapolis girl will sing in the
Royal Opera at Stockholm before the
court of Sweden. The story of her
opportunity reads like a fairy tale in
which Miss Esther Osborn is the prin-
cess and Herr Forsell, coach of the
Royal Opera, enacts the role of bene-
ficent fairy.
Minneapolis people are proud of
Miss Osborn and her beautiful voice
and while they welcome the good for
tune which has come to her they re-
greet that her acceptance of it will
take her away from the city for no
body knows how long. They will
have a last chance to hear her Tues
day evening when she gives a farewell
concert in Plymouth church.
Miss Osborn is not a Minnesota girl,
as she was born in Illinois, but her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Osborn,
of Columbus avenue, brought her to
st. Paul when she was but six years
old so that the greater part of her life
has been spent in the state. Miss Os-
born Is one Of eight brothers and sis
tiers and she has not monopolized the
musical talent Of the family for her
sister, Miss Constance Osborn, has won
more than a local reputation as a
pianist.
Her vocal studies have been carried
on with the greatest industry and per-
severance for about six years. Miss
Osborn began her singing lessons
when she was. but twelve with Miss
Fannie Mcleod, but she was frail
little girl and Miss Mcleod was wise
enough to see that better results would
come If the lessons were postponed
for a while. Later Miss Osborn
studied with Mrs. Anna Smith Behr-
ems. and then went east to place her
self under the instruction Of Gwylym
Miles, Mr.. Miles has always taken
the greatest interest in her work and
when she sang for him on his last visit
to Minneapolis he had nothing but
praise for her progress. Miss Osborn
hoped to return to New oYrk, but cir
| cumstances kept her in the city and
she began to work with Miss Edith
Abel, with whom she has remained
for the past two years.
1t was at the great saengerfest last
summer that Herr Forsell heard Miss
| Osborn sing and imm ediately offered
her chance to make her debut in the
Royal Opera at Stockholm. Such an
| opportunity had never come to a Min
| neapolis girl before and Miss Osborn
was almost overwhelmed by her good
fortune, even tho she could not take
advantage Of 1t. When she regretfully
told Herr Forsell that it was impossi-
BILE to accept his offer, he generously
| said that whenever she could come to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Sweden he would arrange for her ap-
pearance. When the young singer
found that she could cross the ocean
this winter, she wrote to Herr Forsell
and the reply was as enthusiastic as
her friends could wish and she began
to make her preparations
The Royal opera-house in Stock
holm is equal to the famous Grand
Opera in Paris in beauty of furnish
ings, construction and acoustics. It's
orchestra is famous and it's singers
are engaged for life and are seldom
heard away from Stockholm, as the
director jealousy resents application
for permission to accept outside con-
cert engagements. The criticism
which young singer must meet is
very severe and the ardeal lisa try
ing one, altho it carries with it great
possibilities for the future, for the
mere fact Of having made a success
full debut in the Royal Opera gives a
singer a prestige which insures her
future.
three operas, and Miss Osborn has
chosen the roles Of Marguerite in
Faust" Santuzza in .Cayalleria Rus
ticana," the title role in "Mignon,''s
and, as "Cavalleria Rusticana" is
short opera and may not be counted
as sufficient, the role of Michaela in
Carmen" has been studied.
Miss Osborn will leave about Jan.
Is and will spend few days in New
York before she sails for Stockholm,
where Herr Forsell awaits her. She
will have to be coached in stage work
and is looking forward to weeks of
| hard study before she is ready to
make her formal appearance. The
opera season closes in May, and it is
possible that her debut will be de-
| ferret until fall.
When Nordica was last in the city,
! Miss Osborn sang for her, and the
great diva prophesied a brilliant flu
ture for the Minneapolis girl, and that
| the prophecy will be realized, mona
| Of her friends doubt.
Miss Osborn is of Swedish parent
| age and speaks Swedish with an ac-
| cent and purity that surprised Herr
Forsell. Her knowledge of the tongue
gives her an immense advantage, as
the operas are all sung in Swedish.
Miss Osborn is a slight, frail looking
girl, with a charm which wins her
audiences even before she sings.
! Olive Fremstad won her way to
opera after years Of hard study in
Germany. Abbie Warendorph did the
same. But Esther Osborn goes from
Minneapolis to find her place made
ready for her and the coach of the
! Royal Opera waiting to help her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
WHAT OF HIS HAIR?

Alfred Reisenauer, the pianist who
occupies high position in the affec-
tons of European music lovers, is to
open his first American tour on Jan.
20, when he is to be the soloist with
the New York Philharmo orches-
ira. Reisenauer is a List pupil but
not a List specialist. He reads equally
we'll the works of Bach and Beethoven,
thru the romancing of Schumann and
Chopin to the extravagant and fam
tastical creations Of List.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
auoustana Trustees Meet.

The trustees OF the Augustana Lutheran
church were invited to hold their first
meeting this year last Wednesday even
ing at, tho home Of l.. N. Gayner, 81
East Eighteenth street. The trustees
are Charles Peterson, G. v. Bratt. L. N.
Gayner, Axel Anderson, II. l.. Stenvig,
Swan A. Peterson, Peter Johnson, An
drew Barquist and John Lewis. The board
was organized, with the following officers:
Il. N. Gayner, president; Swan A. Peter
..son, secretary; Andrew Barquist, treas
urer: L. N. Gayner. Peter Johnson. John
Lewis, Axel Anderson and Charles Peter
son, building committee. Several impr-
tant questions pertaining to the future
work Of the church were discussed. After
the business meeting, Mrs. Gayner, as
sisted by Mrs. Jean Glader. gave New
Years dinner to the trustees and their
wives a., ....-.. .,...--., ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Neuhuys and many we'll known
American artists. -.
The German Artists league, COM
posed chiefly of artists Of the impress
sionist school, has been organized at
Weimar. Count Kessler, director of
the Weimar art exhibition and Pro-
fessor Hans Olde, director Of the
Grand Ducal Art school,, are prom
inently identified with the new organ
ization.
The manuscript Of the "Apocalypsis
st. Johannis," executed by monks OF
the tenth century, with Examinations
in water colors of blue, green, red and
yellow on a white ground, sold In
London last week for $4,750.
A seated statue of the late Hazen
s. Pingree, governor Of Michigan, has
been cast in bronze from the model
by Rudolph Schwarz Of Indianapolis,
and will be erected in Detroit. Gov
ernor Pingree is shown bareheaded
and has one hand on has knee, the
other on the arm of the chair.
They are greatly concerned in
Venice just now over the. likelihood
Greci, which is nearly 200 feet in
height and is more than four hum
dred years old, will topple over. Signor
Vedrasco, an authority, says that the
inclination of the tower, the top of
which was observed to be about eigh-
| teen inches out of the perpendicular
as long ago as 1899, has been slowly
| increasing until the variation is now
more than three feet. In his opinion
| the campanile must soon succumb un-
less measures to restore 1t are instant
| ly taken. It would naturally fall into
| the canal Of San Paolo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
DON'T Worry

Worry is the killing Of beauty and
charm of manner, it: manufactures
frowns, clouds the eyes, sharpens the
voice, destroys repose, makes every
body about you uncomfortable and
worst Of all, does not particle of
good. If you find that you are In
clined to worry, it is evidence that
your nervous force is giving out. Re-
build 1t by using daily golden grain
belt beer. 1t is the proper tonic for
nervous people and a delightful bev-
erage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
The Manhattan Limited
Leaving Chicago 1 O'clock p.

.|--,1 1IldKeS The sru1l TO New
York over Pennsylvania Short Lines
in 25 hours. Allegheny Mountain
scenery. in the morning; pleasant In
terval In the BARRIERS chair; lunch
con enjoyed on the run from Phila-
delphia; then out at Twenty third
Street Station, New York, at 3 o'clock
q. M, ready for a business or social
engagement. Buffet parlor car con-
nection at Harrisburg, reaching Bal
timore 1920 noon, Washington 10
D. m. For through reservations, apply
to c. L. Kimball. A. G. p. Agt., No. q
Sherman street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
FIVE MORE CONCERTS.

There are five more concerts in the
course which the Philharmonic club
and Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
have arranged for this winter, and the
directors have made a new offer of
seats by the season, at prices from
$3.50 to SIS according to location of
the reserved seats.
OF the five concerts, three will be
given by the orchestra, with these ar
lists, respectively, Adele Aus der Ohe,
pianist; Ruby Cutter Savage, soprano,
and Olive Fremstad, contralto.
The Philharmonic concerts are to
take place March 2, when the favorite
Samson and Delilah'' will be pre-
sented, and on April 5, when the club
will sing Elijah" For each Of these
oratorios there will be four vocal
soloists of undisputed merit, and the
Symphony orchestra with fifty instru-
mentalists will assist at each concert.
Adele Aus der Ohe, who is to APP
pear with the orchestra at it's next
concert, Jan. 20, is one of the first
women pianists of the time. Her
reputation is international. She has
also achieved a reputation as a COM
poser. The tendency of pianists to
play the same old time-worn favorites
is the occasion Of frequent comment
and Miss Aus der Ohe, who habitually
interprets new and unfamiliar works,
is to be commended for her courage in
leaving the we'll beaten path.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
$1,000 to $4,000 a Year.

Men capable Of earning that SUM,
travelling statesmen, clerks, merchants,
no matter what your business, can Sc
cure very favorable contracts with
The Mutual Life Insurance, Company
of New York by calling on or writ
ing to their State Managers for Min
nesota, E. w. Peet & Son, Minneapo-
lis. No previous experience is neces-
sary. A course of professional i'm
struction given free. There are few
vacancies in the Minneapolis staff to
be filled, and a few men wanted to
work in the country and city, and it
would be worth your while to call at
the company's office, I'll Phoenix
Building, and find out what they have
to offer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

art, who frequently quotes him as his
authority on art Japanese. Mr.. Fenol-
losa was favored by fortune in going
to Japan with a sound foundation of
technical art training and knowledge
OF philosophy, just as Japan was be-
ginning to be influenced by western
ideas. He has spent nearly all of
the past twenty-five years in Japan,
intimately connected in an official way
with the new art awakening. Soon
after his arrival in Japan he was ap-
pointed a commissioner of fine arts
to visit European art centers with two
Japanese commissioners, to ascertain
the most valuable methods in art edu-
cation. The commission spent year
in it's work. On his return, Mr.. Fenol-
losa became the manager of the gov
eminent fine arts academy and or
-ganizer of the art department of the
Imperial museum. He planned g.
new course in art education based
upon experiments with association of
Japanese artists. He did much work
in research and archaeology, and was
three times decorated by the nikado.
More recently Mr.. Fenollosa has
spent considerable intervals in Amer
lea, during one Of which he was cura-
tor of the oriental department of the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and
inaugurated a new system Of art in
struction for Pratt institute that has
since permeated all Of the public
school work of the country.
DR.. H. H. Powers, who lectures on
the "Sistine Chapel Saturday after
noon at the assembly room Of the Y.
w. G. A., is president of the Bureau
of University Travel, an organiza-
ton of remarkable scope and unique
plans. He was the founder Of the
bureau and originator of it's distinc-
tive features. He has filled chairs in
Oberlin college, Wisconsin, Cornell
and Stanford universities.
At a council meeting of the Inter-
national Society of Sculptors, Painters
and Gravers, held in London short
time ago, Rodin, the distinguished
French sculptor, was elected presi-
dent in succession to the late James
Mcneil Whistler.
Thomas p. Waggaman of Washing
ton has presented his large co1lec-
ton of oil paintings, water colors,
etchings and objects Of Chinese and
Japanese art to the Catholic univer-
sity of America. The collection in
cludes Millet's CLOSE of the Day" and
examples of Corot, Rousseau, c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
o MUSIC o
MUSIC OF THE FUTURE

FUTURE
Jam
reclta @ s
Ladies'
Gale, :,
jan. 21.-R
Unitarian & ~
Baptist
Ohe pianist, International Auditorium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
EPWoRTH LEAGUE ITEMS.

Simpson league held its annual banquet and
wa tch might service New Years Eve.
The first meeting of the year was pre-
sided over by District President CalderwOod,
who gave the chapter a stirring address on 1.-The
Kind Of Growth I Need for. 1904.' 49,.
The first bmonthly meeting Of the year will
be held at First church, Tuesday evening. Jan.
IL. Rev. G.. G. VALENTINE of Park avenue
church will deliver the address The steady
increase in attendance points to an aggressive
and enthusiastic years campaign. All leaguers
and their friends should attend.
Mercy and help department., First M: e.
church, besides having provided Thanksgiving
dinners and sundry necessities, furnished articles
of clothing, Christmas dinners and toys to five
worthy poor families, and toys and ch1ldren's
books to the Florence Crittenden home Sun
day afternoon services have been conducted at
Asbury hospital and flowers distributed among
the sick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
| Bible institute Mrs. Harris, who Is soloist
j of renute will Assist in the service.

Bible institute. Mrs. Harris, who is 4 soloist
of repute, will assist in the service.
At the First Baptist church, Sunday evening,
Rev. W. b. Riley will begin series of four
Secret sins" The Presnmptious Sins, The
choir will be assisted by J. Falconer Fraser vio-
linist and pupil Of Thomas Wilkinson OF Cam
bridge, Eng.
Rev. DR.. George H: Bridgman, president OF
Hamlne university will preach for the Trinity
Baptist church Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. b. r. Patrick. chaplain In the navy WI. who
graphed to return to duty and is now on the
way to join the United States steamship
Yankee. at Pensacola, Ella.
G.. L. Morrill, will speak at the Minnehaha
NJ; E. church Sunday at 1880 P N; n.s+or
Of the Forest Heights Methodist episcopal
ming addresses on the topic, ''Riae Balls for
the Hunting Season. A chorus choir will as
sist in the services. The services begin ut E5o
o'clock.
cussed by G. L. Morrill, at the Peoples church.
Masonic Temple, Sunday morning, at IL a; m.
R RE "Husuenots," by Meyerbeer, and Long
Ing" by Hauser. The services are weekly at
ana
sients are especially Invited.
The annual roll call of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church was held Thursday. evening. Over
$50 responded to their names and a delightful
social evening spent. Sixty nine names
have been enrolled during the year. Special
cottage and church meetings are being arranged
to take place during the next six, weeks. Rev:
Stanley B. Roberts is now preaching series OF
sermons. Sunday evenings on The Book OF He
brews'
At Westminster church, Sunday morning. DR..
John e. Bushnell will preach. Rev. William
Wallace of Mexico will preach in the evening.
The opening anthem in the morning, Foote's
the evening, Mrs, ": N: Pssteous, O. T. Morris lori
and Addison Madeira to sing as the offer
tory "Thy Way. Not Nine by Foote. Other
selections for the evening are as follows: Or
gam Melody" King Hall; anthem, "A Song
In the Night" Woodman; response, lat Thine
Altar" Hanscom. .5.a.!....
At Hennepn Avenue Methodist church, the
choir under direction Of Mr.. Rhys-Herbert will
give tomorrow the following music: Morning
Organ prelude, "Vision," Rheinberger;: anthem.
| Cast Thy Burden the Lord; onertory
Ts Deom in Moto
evening Organ prelude nMomsns Musicale ~,
wick; response, ''savior, Breathe an Evening
BLESSING Lansing; offertory; anthem, The
! King Of Love-" II. r. Shelley; organ postlude
| March Pontihcate,'' Tombelle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
SPECIAL CHURCH MUSIC TO-
MORROW.
St. Marks Pro-Cathedral.

? Special music appropriate for the
Epiphany season will be sung at st.
Marks Pro-Cathedral on Sunday
morning and evening. Hugh Blair's
new Epiphany anthem, "Ascribe Unto
the Lord. will be sung for the offer
Second Symphony in D major (played
by The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira: at the last concert) will be the
organ postlude after the morning
service. Mr.. iNormington will use
Best's arrangement, which gives the
larghetto in it's complete form with
orchestral effects. Following is the
order of service:
MORNING, 1880.
Proeessional hymn, GAS With Gladnesst, r->.
Men Of Old" C; kocher
yenite, Tenth Day Battishill
1ntroit hymn. :.Brightest and Best Harding
Kyrie Ele 1 -; Mares
of Rice hymn, ';;Watc:hi nan Tell us j; Of the
oreHtory, Ascribe Unto the Lord Hugh Blair
Recessonal hymn, "Hail to the Lords .
Amounted EvEN1Na. 7:45. W. H. .heVers''
Same professional and occasional hymns as
in the morning. = -
Gloria after Psalms .......... Sir John Goss
Office Office hymn, 80 One with Cod the DIV"
Offertory, "From the Rising Of the Sum-. Ouseley
Vesper hymn. "God Who Madest Earth
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
MORNING.
Organ prelude "Andante Con Motto" -. Mroke]
S. Clay Gilbert
Anthem. ''The Lord Is NY Shepherd. Smith
Postlude, "Festal March,. ..... John A.. Camp
EVENING.
Prelude, 'Reyerie' ....................L emare
Offertory, violin solo, ''Elegy''. .Erus
Eo1c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

,pectation to the open meeting which
will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 49,,
in the First Baptist church. At this
open meeting. the musicale aims to
show it's friends the work it is doing
thru a program representative of
those given before the members. In
addition to a group of we'll known and
fayorite musicians the program this
year will introduce several of the
youngest members and will be one Of
unusual interest. Each member is al
lowed two tickets, for the admission
of herself and friend, and the public
will be admitted ON payment Of a
small fee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Jacque, Daubigny, Israels, Mesdag,
Neuhuys and many we'll known
American artists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

THE OPEN MEETING
The members and friends of the
Ladies' Thursday Musicale are look
ing forward with much pleasant ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Church of the Redeemer-M. D. Shutter; morn
ing, 1.-THE Golden Rule; Will It WorkY' even
ing, Mr., Fleetwood, assistant pastor, 1.-THE DUAL
ity Of Mercy"
All Souls--A. n. Alcott; morning '.The Mis-
sion of the Church in 1904
Tuttle-A. r. Tillinghast; morning Rev II
b. Tyalor: evening, lecture, 'Michelangelo'
illustrated with fifty stereopticon views. Tn,
first of u series of Half Hours With Great AR
and Artists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-05
Chorus Girls Must
Have These Qualities

New York. Sept l3.-Good teeth and
a pretty smile do not make chorus
girl.
A fine figure. a fine voice and beau
tlful face--that is the ideal chorus girl.
A fine figure and voice as thin as a
wire should be sufficient to relegate u
girl to the cloak model class.
A plain looking girl with a good
voice might just as well go to dress
making. A beautiful girl with plain
voice had better do likewise.
A chorus girl must be peach.
did not know that there were 1900
chorus girls in the world.--Bits of wis.
dom acquired by Emile Brugiere since
he became an angel
These epigrams we're delivered today
in the handsomely appointed Offices of
Emile Bruguiere, the young Californi.
an who is now preparing to produce an
opera, composed by himself. "The Bar.
oness Fiddlesticks." He is interested
in the subject of chorus girls because
they will play their usual important
roles in THE Baroness" and the young
composer is now selecting them with
the care of a man who knows what
kind Of chorus girl he wants, and he
will not depart one jot from his ideals
or convictions, or whatever they are.
Since II was known that Mr.. Bru.
giere wanted girls for the chorus about
1000 young women, running the gamut