davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
PEOPLES PULPIT
G.. L. MORRILL,.
s'Cut It Out. -

"Not much to, object: to, in this
show said man who sat by my side
NNo; aren't you gladq''s,' I replied.
eyes. I IN in the show business in:
New York. / remember when a
thought I had - to have something a
little off to draw the crowd and please
them; but it falls fiat now, and T.: We
cut it OUT
"What do you think about it 3" he
added. "You look like show man. = (
I told him I agreed with him ex-
actly, but was in a different line Of
business, and handed him card which
read: 49,. 49," :. 49,.
VChaplain Actors Church Ali
ance.'
He smiled, reached out his hand,
then gave me his name and address,
and invited me to call on him the next
time I went east. =,
I have been thinking what a relief
it would be to feel man could take
his friends and family to a show with
NO fear Of seeing or hearing anything
Objectionable.
Let it be known that the offenders
in this respect are not always found
in the cheaper theaters, but often IN
those which are supposed to be, as
| first class in the ir performance as they
are in their prices.
| If a morally high standard were
maintained, I believe people would be
more pleased to go, and more people
| would attend who now let II dare not
| wait upon I would.' 80.
Years ago I was accustomed to visit
Conev Island. Often the atmosphere
needed more salt than the sea could fur
nish, and the character Of some OF tn!
shows was louder than the high-sound
inr yraveS
This summer it's "Dreamland,
HLuna Park offered entertainment
free from vulgarity with the result tina
five times as many people came as tor
merly. =. >"
Visitors in the Pike at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition found it as moral
" superior to the Midways of the pas
as the material exhibits Of the fair wer
better than those which preceded it.
r. Joseph jefferson has Just retired fro1
the stage after seventy-four years spen
on it's boards. Many Of us remembe
how as children we went to the theate
for the first time and laughed and erie
at his HOld Rip The critics hav
placed him foremost in the list OF rel
resentative American players, and
world Of men, women and children 3 10y
him. Why9 Because among the 81
rules Of his professional life one hs
been especially prominent:
emo lasting success can be gained
anything Of vulgarity or impurity is pc
> mitted to tarnish performance. .~>7
d" Let theatergoers, playwrlters, actor
} ,syndicates and managers make haste
. remember and follow his splendid ar
successful example. ~
"Light is sown for the righteous al
gladness for the upright in heart.''~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
.Cufef0f Asthma and Hay Fever

& 45Thestatements published below. confirm
the claim Of. DR. Schiffmann: that his
remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma
and lay Fever.. 81: -. .,=5;
Mrs. Mary Zachcry, Pleasant Hill, La,
says: a"I have found your Asthma euro 9
permanent cure for Asthma, for which l
used it. years ago. have never had the
slightest return of the trouble since. I
havo also found your remedy excellent in
Bronchial affections"
A Hay Fevor sufferer writes: II have
had Hay Fever for IA years. I bought q
package of your remedy (Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due to
its use this is the first summer that have
not been troubled" Mrs: Frqnk :, G9iit9Yglo,
Mr.. W. Sererus, Cavalier, N. D., says:
II was troubled with asthma for 20 years,
about years ago I started TO use your
Asthma Cure, and have not had an attack
| for six years."
Sold by druggists at SOC and s1;oo;
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schifmann,
Box 800, St. Paul, Mimi, for free
amplo package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
MUSIC
The Grenadiers' Program.

The seat sale 5fof' the Grenadier
Guards band concert to be- given at
the First Baptist church next Tues
day afternoon and evening opened at
the Metropolitan Music company
store this morning, From the great
demand for seats, III. is very evident:
that tile Guards will receive royal
many people living here who have
5adoptea America as their home land
in lieu of Great Britain, and who are
familiar with the work Of the band
there, are especially anxious to hesr
once more the relocated musicians who
have always occupied such warm
place in the he'rts of their country
men. .,s.-. ,---~.. ~rs2.s
The programs to be presented by the
Srenadier Guards at their coming con-
certse are exceedingly attractive and
leave little to choose between them.
In tic afternoon the band@will play the
ever.ma gnifcent Tannhauser Over
ture'' and a "Trovatore'' selection.
Tho evening will be made memorable
nous st1Si2 Oveftufe,'' descriptive of
the French and Russian war and the de-
feat of Napoleon at Moscow. Another
notable number will be the "Second
Hungarian Rhapsody.'' Altho less ia
rsiliar than some of the others, this is
one of the finest of the Liszt master
pieces, which, by the by, were writ.
and not for the piano, where they are
now so frequently heard. Both con.
certs will contain number of lighter
attractive selections, including enjoy
able solo numbers. '>..
! The programs are as follows:
-. AFTERNOON: - F..
Marsh Unity to,e Albert W1l Yerd
f Picco1o solo, .Syer Birds La Thier,
| soloist W; Bullock.
o' IS Fine Bees: Wedding :Mends}s;oS,
coSnet solo star Of Bethlehem ADAM
soloist, &c. Corporal 4. Gay: ,ooor,,
ra nH1sds on rt songs BY Sir r. H. bishop
n inciuding D! IBID Me DISCOURSE pashn
Se Sesfs nari hd r5s He
Plantation Sketch. by the swanee
(a} "coons Heard in the Distance ~
(b) "Dance of De Old Folks"
IA vision ist win With De Old Folks at Home''
."rhe British Grenadiers."
''God Save the King,
March, 1.-THE Old Dessauer' =. . Albert William
Grand Strand selections vel; !,, Muns;, Gouno
F'ee0l' S0'' so ae TfS y: bullock: 'DsDas
Overture, "solonee, /, 1872 Tsehakowsk
| I
| the French INVASION .,
"reminiscences of Grieg.
Including the Swedish National Hymn
Gynt1;; Dance of the Elves' :'Album Leaf
and sel7eiss tted peer syn IL 'Dant
Of the Imps (fnale).
Cornet solo, Lost Shord' ........... .Sulliva
Soloist, Corporal r. Gay.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. ............ Lis
Serenade, The Warblers'' .......... .Hutchil
Fantasia, "Reminiscences Of All Ma
t1ons' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Godfre
: introducing England, "Hearts Of .oak''; &c
many, Schuberts ''Serenade'' and "Die Wacl
am Rhein'; Ireland, "St. Patrck's Day; Au
tria, ational hymn; France, "Marseillatse''; Ru
say
Italy, 'Garibald1's Hymn concluding wi
See the Conquering Hero Comes"
r The Star Spangled Banner"
'"fhe British Grenadiers. e.
| 'God Save the King"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
The Philharmonic, Club.

Directors of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra and the Philharmonic
club have Issued a. little circular con-
and it's seating plan which has awak-
ened considerable interest among the
many who are looking forward to the
series of. concerts to be given there by
these organizations. The contractor
has promised that the new structure
will be ready for the public the second
week in December and the orchestra
will give it's concert a few days later
with the great pianist, De Pachmann.
The Philharmonic club believes that
this season it will be able to give the
public the grandest performance of the
great choral works that this city has
ever known, for never before in the
history Of the city have conditions
been so favorable for a dignifed and
noble production of the great choral
masterpieces. . This year there will be
the magnificent auditorium, in which
every seat will be available, the great
organ, which, with the finest and most
complete orchestra this city has ever
possessed will give the accompaniment
as it: has never been possible ta give
them before. Combined with these
forces will be the choral club Of 25(
voices. Et =.
The expenses of the season will reacl
$4,000, but the directors have faiti
i in the loyalty of the public and fee
-.confdent that it will realize what pleas
i ure and benefit the Minneapolis Sym
l phony orchestra and the Philharmonic
club can give to all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
'Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-To the
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
ton Compounds in Minneapolis, there
are some facts in the Call office in
this city that should interest you and
the editors of Minneapolis. as we'll as
newspaper men generally. We copy
now from a letter from Clifford House
of the Call:
"However improbable may seem the
statement that Bright's Disease and
Diabetes are now durable in a great
ma jority Of all cases, it is we'll within
the province of some of us in the busi-
ness department of the Call to know
| that it is true. Mr.. Edward Short of
this department was given UP by his
physicians as a victim of Diabetes, and
is now perfectly we'll. The mother OF
one of the editorial staff has also re-
covered from Diabetes. This was sc
conclusive that I told friend, a we'll.
to-do citizen of Duluth, Mimi, who
had Bright's Disease and he too re.
lowered" >~ g.
We will also add that an ex-Su
preme Judge, with offices in the Cal
Building, is late recovery. You arr
authorized to proclaim to the worle
that the most deadly diseases. known
viz: Bright's Disease and Diabetes
yield to the new diuretics evolved dur
ing experiments made: upon himsel
by John J. Fulton of this city in hi
memorable and successful struggl
against the ravages Of Bright's Dis
ease. Yours very truly,
Il The John J. Fulton Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
The Apollo Club.

Rehearsals are going on for the first
Apollo club concert and much interest
is being manifested by the active mem
.bers in the first production in this city
of Gounod's "Second Mass This
will be the first time the public of Min
neapolis will have an opportunity Of
hearing one of the great masses by q
male. chorus. The music is in Gounod s
own. majestic and inspiring style, and
it's presentation in some Of the large
eastern churches has been very sue
cessful.
Gustavus johnson has again been en-
gagged as accompanist for the club, and
few musicians of Minneapolis under
stand the art Of accompanying as does
Mr.. Johnson.
There are but few associate member
tickets left, and those who desire tc
hear the club this season should get
their tickets either at the Metropoli
tan or Schmitt g music stores, or see
some Of the active members at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Woman's club, Cakes; Twentieth Cen
tury club, Rugby; F Fort t yashoj hari
Sorosis, Valley City; Bayview Reading
club, Harvey; Literary, Coffee Cups
ans Literary club, Darlington. Nearly
all of these new. clubs were represented
at the convention.
The exhortation of Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker, president of the general. fed,
Grafton, Endorsed by the state president
Mrs. Oliver, that special efforts be bent
on the problem of thoroly organizing
the state was received with approval
and will undoubtedly be acted upon
Organization propaganda originates
largely with the president and IS passed
on and acted upon by the district vice
presidents. The list of new vice. presi
dents is a strong one made up of WON
en- competent and Jealous for this work
What Manual Training Is.
The educational program was much
appreciated and helpful. Manual train
ing was presented by Miss Lillian E
Jingle of the manual training school OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Sung by Chauncey Olcott.

Miss Gertrude Sans Souci will leave
Monday for Chicago on her way to ST..
Louis, where she will give two pro-
at the the exp EXPOSITION % Miss sN Sans ms soaci
will stop in Chicago to hear Chauncey
Olcott sing her composition "When
Song Is Sweet.'' Mr.. Olcott intro
duced the song in "The Romance of
Athlone'' in Omaha in place of Tos-
ii s "Dreams,' which he sang here,
and he writes Miss Sans Souci that he
always obtains at least two encores
with it. :"
Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones, who will
sing at Miss Sans Souci' recitals in
St. Louis, will leave. Oct. 80 to join
her at the fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Glendale. She treated it in a broad
v va?' AN and methods. Miss Miss Tingie ex:
planned that a manual training school
is not reform institution, nor trade
school, but that the development of the
pupil and not the thing made is the
object. Manual training is education
by doing, the cultivation of the. mind
thru the hand. Thru the trained motor
honesty, recognition Of interdependence
self-reliance, intelligent interest in
books and increased will power.
At Glendale, where Miss Jingle has
taught since the opening of the school
five years ago, the manual training
work includes carpentry, tool making
drawing, cooking and sewing; also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Swanberg is the accompanies. Regular
reheArsals will be held every. Tuesday
evening at 7:45 at the Eclectic college
hall, Hennepin and Washington. ave-
nues. The membership Of the club is
composed largely Of church choir sing
ers from the various Swedish churches
in this city. All singers who can read
the Swedish language are invited to
join the club and participate in the re-
hearsals for the coming fourth annual
grand concert, which will be given in
December. The "Hallelujah chorus,
from Handel 3 "Messiah,O will be one
Of the number by the chorus. The OBJ
jects of the. club are wholly philan:.
thropic. This year it has been voted
to donate the net proceeds to Grace
mission, now being erected at Seven
Corners. *@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
- E5's7-Fs r. -, = -,
Miss .Hiscock. Returns.

Miss Harriette Hiscock has returned
from a successful concert trip in south
ern Illinois. Miss Hiscock visited a
few days in Chicago and while there
forum Annex. The Chicago critics
recent usiastic in their praise Of Miss
Hiscoek Is: clear voice and artistic
singing. .z<=>svs :. s. ..l.t.i ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
The Wennerberg Chorus.

The Wennerberg Choral club, the
leading musical and philanthropical or
ganization among the Swedish-Ameri-
cans in the northwest, has. resumed it's
work. The first rehearsal was held
Tuesday evening under the leadership
Of Professor Gustaf Johansson, the
club S able director. Miss Mamie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
IN, D, WATCHWORD
ORGANIZATIONS
GOOD BEGINNING TO SUPPLY
EVERY TOWN WITH CLUB.
Active and Experienced District Vice
Presidents Will Garry On Vigorous
Campaign to Double Membership Of
State Federation - Educational Pro
gram Full of Nuggets Of Wisdom.
from q STAG Correspondent.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 22.-Indications
at the annual convention of the North
Dakota Federation of Women 8 clubs,
just closed, points. to great gains in the
next year. The federation has passed
it's infancy and is already strong and
est in many places not now fully organ
lied are not wanting. During the past
year the following clubs, most Of which
are newly organized, have federated:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Solution Depends on Mother.

"The Solution OF the problem - as
given by Mrs. N. c. Young Of Fargo
in a paper drawn from her own expert
ence created great wave of enthusi-
asm. She stated that the solution
rested primarily and psychologically
with the mother, not in devices or even
in schools The first essential is the
trained mother, strong in body and
mind, fitted not only to love her child,
but to wisely treat his needs. Giving
girl only fnishing'' education to
prepare for Darlor attractiveness was
stamped as a crime against society;
the mothers present were told that if
they were not preparing their daugh-
tiers for motherhood, they were retard;
ing civilization: The second essential
to the solution of the boy, problem was
devotion. The province of woman to
have dominion over developing child
hood was proclaimed. EVERY woman
should, be able to govern her own chill,
dren,' said the speaker, "and she can
of love and wisdom.'
Taking up the problem of helping
village boys to meet their peculiar
temptations, Mrs. Young described
methods used with her boy and his
friends. Interesting boy at home
she pronounced a liberal education to
the mother. Among the valuable in
| tereStS SnareQ WIFI Cue UOys VI uGi
neighborhood were sports, stamp col
She pointed out that the pastimes a boy
finds for himself, the. thing for which
he has to work, gi We him the most pleas
ure as well as most benefit. 1t is a
mistake to make things easy for chill
dren, even little .judicious opposition
brings out their best efforts. Mrs
Young said that school was only the
best atmosphere for child development
and only necessary help should be
given. She wanted every boy left free
to develop his own bent and to grow
his own backbone.
The luncheon yesterday at Homan :
cafe was a delightfully."- informal affair
where a., delicious m emu: was served
lin the afternoon the delegates were
taken to the capitol in the only. trolley
owned by a state. 49,.
Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
special course for teachers who are to
teach graded school pupils
Test Of Boys Capacity.

sntThe Problem of the Western Boy,
was stated by E. j., Taylor Of the state
department Of public obstruction in
this way: Chow may a boy lay the
foundation for becoming a useful, up
right and honorable member OF So
ciety9' He dwelt chiefly on the situa-,
tion. confronting boy when about
to assume serious responsibilities on
leaving school. He quoted with strong
there were some form of public exam
nation similar to the tests imposed
by life insurance companies and for
admission to the army and navy to
gauge young mans capacity, mental
and physical. Such, an examination
would take the conceit out of many
and would help the timid and ,distrust,,
full boy by inspiring confidence and
teaching him how to cure his defects.
The following list, of test questions
was suggested and the aspiring young
man was advised to sit down and make
an inventory of his real qualifications
and defects:
| Are you in good health? :. H..
| Can YOU work hard and continuously?
Have you any physical weakness = =
! Are you vain, lazy or extravagant?
| Do you make friends readily?
Can you obey orders promptly ane
| readily?
Can you write and speak English cor
rectly? - 49,
Have you experienced hard training II
any form? I ..>
| Did you ever save? How much?
Are you careful in selecting your asso
| ciates?. :: -.r
Have you been petted by your parent
| and friends?
| Have you ever earned any money?
Have you any ideals? Who are you
| heroes?
Have you any mechanical tastes?
Do you care for books or pictures? .
| Are YOU fond Of money?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Hermann Zoch IS sixty-ffth piano re-
cital, and the beginning of his twenti-
eth season, will be given on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 49,. in the Unitarian
church. Mr.. Zoch has made up. for the
first time program exclusively, from
the works of Schubert, similar to his
great Beethoven. and Brahms pro-
grams Of the past two years, and to this
long:planned ambition he has devoted
his entire summer. :. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Hoffman, a Rare Genius.

Josef Hoffman,, who appears at the
First Baptist church next Friday eve
ming in piano recital, is an example Of
Goa-given genius that the world does
not often see. He was endowed with
the talents which have since made him
gift, the sense Of absolute pitch. Not
having studied harmony and compost
ton, at the age Of - he would take
q suggested theme, work it out for
twenty measures or more correctly, and
then return it with a: theme Of his own
for like treatment: He had a purely
natural creative power, and was able
at an early age to extemporize on the
piano. ~ ~. ...:'s=. 49,: -
: Despite all Of these gifts the child
was always perfectly normal and
healthy, and when he; was placed under
the cares Of Rubinstein, was in prime
condition to proceed in his musical ca
reer:s He was not a dollhouse plant,
but "a sturdy young oak, which throve
b and developed underline stern but low
ing discipline Of that grand old must.
clan: At the age .ofS20 he was pushed
forth into the world to carve out his
own career. A season spent with
Leschetitzky: at Vienna added finish
and elegance which has constantly been
Increased. - II. !, 4: ~ 81. i: IS
As. was to have been expected, the
young genius did not confne himself tc
the Interpretation of the works Of 9th.
ers, but did, ON the other hand, take
up composition, and has. written many
beautiful things. One of these is to be
given in the. program to be presented
Friday evening; A group Of Chopin
numbers, played as that composer. al
ways is played by Hoffman,, with con
'summate skill and appreciation, will
prove unusually, interesting to music
lovers. The other numbers, some o.
which are not so familiar as the usua
selections, will be especially. delightful
The entire program is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
s13.b0. st. Louis and Return.

$500. st. Louis and Return. $500.
Each Monday and Tuesday during
October the Rock Island System will
have on sale tickets to st. Louis and
teen dollars. For particulars, call OF
address A.. L. Steece, city passenger
agent, 1922 Nicollet av, Minneapolis,
MINI. I&+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Carey's Cement hoofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Concerts and Recltals.

Unusual interest has been reused in
the faculty concert of the Johnson
School Of Music, which will be given
in Plymouth church Tuesday evening,
Nov. 1, on account of the appearance
Of several new members, Mrs. Maud
Adams Waterman, Harry r.. Phillips,
Carlyle Scott. The concert will
also serve to introduce Franz Zedeler.
violinist of rare power and skill. A
feature of the program will be the
reading by Mrs. Charles Mead Holt of
Longfellow "King Robert -. of
Sicily' with a musical setting on the
piano played by Mr.. Scott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Carlo Fischer, whose magnificent
work with the violincello has delighted
many Minneapolis audiences, will be
heard at the Metropolitan Music com
pany Nov. l, in the first Of the winter
series of pianola recitals. Mr.. Fischer
gets close to the heartstrings OF his
listeners. which is one of the secrets
Of his ever-increasing popularity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
$6,263, $4,000.

II l could show you the
difference between the shoes
made in my factory and those
of other makes, and the high
grade feathers used, you
would understand why w. l.,
kI>>S~~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
EMPEROR AT NAPLES.
Italian Mediterranean Fleet Saluted
 Germany's Emperor.

Naples, March 24.-Emperor Will liam arrived here to-day on board the North German Lloyd steamer koenig Albert, escorted by the German cruis- CT Prinz Friedrich Karl. and was sa- luted by the whole Italian Mediter- ranean fleet. The members of the German colony here met the emperor at Capri.
 Tn first message received by Elm peror William was a telegram from King Victor Emmanuel bidding him welcome and signing himself, -Four affectionate friend and loyal ally"
 An immense crowd of people wit messed the eInperor's arrival and cheered while the cannons boomed.
 The ladies of Naples sent many beautiful floral decorations to the inn perial yacht Hohenzollern. which the emperor boarded soon after his ar rival here.