davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Bright Disease D {; ! and I |.
Diabetes News.

1877 Broadway. San Fra cisco. 81


ss n. April s, 1904. ri.
10 The Church Women Of Virginia:
III is so hard for people 4 o ,elieye hat 4
Rrigh:'s Disease and Dlabete are now
durable that q AM a asked II permit refer
5ence 70! my own case, shrink from 2 ~,
but, there areEtoo many lying to remain
silent. 10 be brief, ] had both Briglltsl /,
disease and Diabetes for over five years. III
Usual ,Dropsy, nails came off, and The
case was sd hopeless tina q the pllystciars Il
told ius there Was n need to- diettssand to-
.give{me anything Scraycd, heard that
people we're being cured In this city and @
procured the treatment. In n few z
months the nails came l,ac ok, dropsy dis
nppaared and IN " yea was well. no
sllpw how well, will say that several q
years after my recovery, stood IA cal,
Sital operation at the yyaldeck Sanitarlun,Rs
in the, presence OF six physicians. II Many
friends, Including Dr., Markell, or sloyer-s
dale, and Judg o. II. isI y, Cutler. Of Pine 4
Street, are fully cognizan of my recoY- (,
cry from Prights Disease and y abetes.s
IN fact, Judge Cutler is himself now re- ~
.cpyerinH from Diabetes under lie same
Treatment. Let the cure be proclaimed to &
the world.
HI, IS. s. 70, Gil N r. 458
5, This is entirely correct 81 = Seu Tier.
7s'lte above refers to tile newly dtscoyrr3g
cred fulton Compounds, the first cures 4
the world has ever seen for Bright's Disc
ease and Diabetes, We are he sole II
agents. ASK for palnpllle n ~ HI
II yyl.en to suspect Brights If Disease; "
Puffy ankles or hands. weakness without
visible ca use, Kidney trouble after third n
month smoky urine. frequent urlnatlon,
falling Vision. one or more Of these,
Owens and Minort Drug Com any, Agents,
RichmonA We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Helene. so they Are Anally divorced.
How about the child ~ H Y
+ Percy. oh. the child got the custody
'ot the other J bel Vel 'uck. ss {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

REGIMENT ENcAMPED AT
OCEAN VIEW. "a
Don't miss this beautiful sight, Take
popular g. & Q. Sunday outing; sl.Oo
round tsiy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
FINDS 1T ARAFAT.

The MINNEAPOLIS Symphony orchestra
has found another home. this time one
which will have the approval OF every pat
ron. and one where safety. comfort Access
slbility, and acoustic properties are all
present The use of Wesley M. p. church
has been secured for the remaining con-
certs of this season. The next one VIII
be given on Jan. 20, and all those lovers
Of music who have been deprived of the
chance of hearing this orchestra hereto
FORE. on account of the distance to be ira
versed, or by reason Of doubts as to the
safety of the former auditorium. will now
have a chance Of hearing this young or
ganization of which Minneapolis musi-
clans, and Minneapolis citizens az we'll,
are SO Justly proud.
The players are now at their best. They
have had winter Of work together, they
have acquired that adaptability, and har-
mony of conception which comes only from
constant ensemble work, under skilled
director.
Adele Aus der Ohe. who will appear with
the orchestra in piano solos 10 one OF the
most brilliant artists Of the day. Her Sc
| Concerto No. l. In this there Is unlim-
tied opportunity for virtuosity, and the
artist takes full advantage of the chances
offered her by the composer. with whom
she studied, and from whom she has
caught the brilliancy Of technic, as vel
predominant characteristics Of "the mas
ter"
The program Of the next concert will be;
| Sy HPnOuy SVAuAaoAn
| "a Rustic Wedding"
(a) Wedding March, with variations.
| (b) Bridal Song Qntermezzo).
| lei Serenade (Scherzo),
(d) Garden Scene (Andante)..
| (e) Rustic Dance (Finale).
: Orchestra.
First Concerto for Plano and Orchestra p
| Flat ...:......... ...'....... :.,.,:.. Hs1'
| Fraulen Adele AUS der Ohe and Orchestra.
! Two Characteristic Dances from THE
| Domination of Faust ............... Berlio7
| (a) Dance of the Slyphs:
/ jb) Minuet Of the Sprites.
| (c) Prelude and Isolde's TRANSPORTATION
I Tristan and Isolde. Wagner
Orchestra.
Group Of Piano Solos
(a5 Impromptu in F Minor 49,. .Schuber
(b) Legende (''Eine Lage'D. Aus der Oht
(cj Valse ..:........: ....... Chopin
|. Adele Aus der One.
Malaguenna, from "Boabdil'. -Moszkowsk
Orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
LECTURES. oFVALUE
Series by Ernest; Fenollosa Will Treat
of Japanese Art.

of Japanese Art,
Professor Ernest f.. Fenollosa will
begin on Tuesday, evening at First
Baptist church sanv extended group of
art lectures, under the auspices Of the
Teachers club. The first lecture and
another to- be given Feb. Is will be in
the regular club course and stand in
dependent of each other and Of the
other lectures. The intervening lee
lures will make up a special popular
course on Japan and Japanese Art, "
the first Of which will be given Sat
urday evening, Jan. sofa the Y W.
g. A. hall. ALI ofa.the lectures will be
fully illustrated with unique and au-
thentic views of the finest examples
Of Japanese art in all Of it's phases
and periods.
During a residence of over twenty
years In Japan, Mr.. Fenollosa made
extensive archaeological researches
and much of his material he secured
first hand. A considerable portion of
the information in regard to the his
tory of Japanese art and literature is
available to occidentals only thru Mr..
Fenollosa's contributions to the sub
ject. This, gives a peculiar value as
we'll as interest to his lectures. The
short intervals of his residence in his
native country in, the last fifteen years
have been: largely filled with featuring
in connection with institutes teach
ing art or aesthetics. He has been in
great demand as a lecturer, for he not
only speaks with authority, but is one
Of the most polished and enjoyable
| lecturers on the platform. avoiding
technicalities and distractions.
The lecture Tuesday evening will be
Natural Background for Japanese
Art"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
ACTRESS MADE A STAR
BY
HYPN07ISN[.
Under the Strange Spell She Car.
rled the Audience by Storm
Famous in a Night.

Doctor John D. Quackenbos, pro-
lessor in Columbia University, New
York, astonished his associates Of the
Medico-Legal Society the other night
by telling them how. young actress
bounded into fame in a single night
under the hypnotic spell. 1t is the
case Of Trilby in real life; not the
trick Of charlatan, but a sober and
actual accomplishment Of latter-day
science. The new Trilby Is a favor.
lite with theater goers. Her first ap-
pearance on the stage was made at
a New York theater, when. under the
hypnotic spell, she carried the audi
ence by storm; she was called before
the; curtain again and again-at a
bound she was famous, The press
Of the city united in applauding her
splendid work. This is only one OF
the many marvels Of this wonderful
power. The American College Of
Sciences Of Rochester has recently
issued a new book by thirty eminent
hypnotic specialists, which is being
distributed free throughout the coun-
try for the purpose of educating and
protecting the public. 1t Is one of the
most weird and fascinating works
ever written. It Is richly illustrated
with the finest engravings, and its
vivid descriptions of the practical
uses and possibilities of this marvel,
Gus mind-power fill one with awe and
amazement Among the many in
tansely interesting subjects treated
are: How to hypnotic instantan-
eously; how to influence a person Sc
cretly without his knowledge; how to
develop Personal Magnetism. sell
Mastery, Self:-Confidence. and the
higher development Of VIII Power
and use Of it in business, society, etc.;
power Of the human will; how to cure
the most obstinate diseases and bad
habits by magnetic forces without
drugs or medicines; how to make peo-
pie like you; how to win In business
in society, in love; any one can de-
velop personal magnetism; rules
which will absolutely develop this
power within a short time; the trans
mission Of thought; the development
ness man listen to- you when he would
send any one else away; how to sell
a man goods when he does not want
to buy; a Legitimate. way to double
your salary; how to keep people
from influencing YOU; hunaneas Sc e.
body and mind without their knowl-
edge; how to implant a suggestion OF
command in subjects mind that he
will carry out week, month, or E
year hence, just as the hypnotist ma!
wish; how to hypnotic by mail OF
by telephone: how to develop Within
yourself that inward power, tina
force Of character which instantly
gives you a control over people with
out saying a word or making a sin
gle gesture. For the benefit of thu
public we are authorized to state tina
il you will write the American Col
lege of Science, Dept. -S29, Rochester
N. Y, copy Of the above BOOK wa
be sent to you by mail absolutel!
free Of charge, post paid. The col
lege guarantees this offer to be alb
soIutely genuine, with no condition
attached. 1t is proposed to give ava
several thousands Of copies OF tn
book so that the public may learl
the wonderful secrets Of this mar
velous but much. misunderstood sci
ence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
NO LONGER
Dread L0Comotor AtaXia Robbed
Of Its Terrors.
DOOM REVOKED in EXTREME CASE
The Very Doctors Amazed the Astonishing CeHepess
Hopeless Miss Phebe Eft Enos Receivers the Strength
and Activity Of Youth.
,Y0KED IN EXTREME CASE

tive again. Your trouble is locomotor
ataxia and that is regarded as fncurable.
I can probably make you comfortable. but
that Is ALL He was very serious and be-
fore he went away he advised me to put
all personal matters Of Importance into
satisfactory shape.
"rThis was discouraging enough. but I
do not give up easy and I kept on with
his treatment. BY this time I could not
rise from my chair without being pulled
up by the hands. couldn't walk with
out a cane, and I couldn't walk at all In
the dark. The disease kept spreading
until had to keep to my bed most Of the
time. I could neither dress nor undress
myself and when I wanted to lie down my
sister had to lift my limbs and put them
on the bed. I had no power to raise them
myself.
''You see, was in pretty bad shape
when I first began to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. How id I
| hear about them? Well. my nephew told
me about man he had met. somewhere
down south, who could walk only with
crutches the first time my nephew saw
| him, but was entirely well G. year after
ward, and gave all the credit to DR.. Will
| liams' Pink Pills. Then neighbor showed
me newspaper account of a. Schoharie
| county man who had been cured of loco
motor ataxia by the same remedy. sent
for some the very next morning. l stuck
to it, too, for it was five weeks before [
saw any benefit. Then noticed less pain
and could walk without cane. and had
left Of my former trouble only a little
dragging Of my right foot.
Zone day, when I was out, I saw my
DOCTOR He was greatly surprised and ex-
| claimed: You certainly are better. What
has done it? If you had not got better
you could not have raised hand or foot
| by this time
WELL kept on taking the pills and
improving. Now I am as well as any one.
go about freely. do my own housework,
even run up and down stairs, and some
times think I am young again. All the
credit for my recovery is due to DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. and surely no one can
recommend them more highly than I
can" ~
A remedy proved capable Of curing the
most dreadful form Of nervous disease
known may be used with confidence for all
minor disorders, such as sciatfca. neu-
ralgia, nervous headaches, st. Vitus'
lance and nervous debility. DR.. Williams
= Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all
druggists turnout the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

hence of New York city as harmonic
hub. This expert, whose artistic training
and personal taste are equally German,
says, nevertheless:
. New York Is fast becoming one Of the
musical centers of the world. Neither the
student nor the enthusiast need cross the
Atlantic to receive the advantages or en-
stertainment which was formerly only OBJ
tainable there-unless as a matter of
economy or with the foolish idea Of get
ting handle to his name. The student
cannot find better, masters anywhere
than in New York city, for the successful
professional there Il mean unsteady SOY
has obtained the best in European method
and has coupled with it a practical, and,
at the same time, a reliable system which
it is not always possible to obtain abroad.
AS to entertainment, the greatest artists
come to New York, bringing an endless
variety of recitals, both vocal and in
strumental.
LAS for ensemble. the Danreuther and
the Kneisels provide a series of string
quartets.
I'm orchestra-think of it! There is the
! Franco organization with its concerts of
ancient music the grand symphonic pro-
grams Of the Weitzler orchestra Of ninety
members; Damrosch with sixty players in
good substantial programs and in young
peoples symphony afternoon programs
the Russian orchestra of sixty-flve must
clans under Sabakaskeff, in exclusive pro-
grams of Russian music, and the Metro
politan, orchestra In popular Sunday con-
certs with the greatest Stars as sololsts.
| These make five great resident and per-
manent orchestras to say nothing of the
series given by the Boston Symphony or
chestra and other visiting organiza tons
| ..As for choral events, they are too nu-
merous to mention. From church to So
ciety New York has the best in vocal en-
semble.
! Opera? 1t has the FIRST of the world
the Metropolitan-in repertory of the
! greatest standard and operate dramas
that exist. Furthermore, these are given
/ by the greatest artists the world knows.
! Cali this produced during a season o,
! say six months. What a. nnenu-what s
feaSt!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Arbitration Has Its Limitations.

The suggestion that the trouble be-
tween Russia and Japan be settled by
The Hague tribunal shows just where
1t is impossible to use arbitration. 1t
Japan wants Manchuria and Korea
the worst. Neither country has any
particular right to these provinces; it
is simply a question Of which one can
gobble them up. In such case it is
evident the tribunal would have
trouble in deciding the rights in the
matter. 1t would be easy for any,
body Of men to decide that case of
golden grain belt beer is fright. for
both the taste and the tonic qualities
will prove this to any sane men. : It's
good for all the family and should be
In every home. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

No legend Of the widely famed valley of
the susquehanna surpasses in strangeness
and certainly none approaches in vital sig
nihcance, the story Of the long struggle in
frightful form Of disease. the very name
of which physicians shrink from telling to
its. victims because it has come to mean
inevitable death. The story which Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Enos told a reporter at her home at On
eonta, N. Y, will be read. with intense in
terest thruout the whole world:
my trouble began six years ago with
a numb feeling in my feet. They pricked
and stung as If needles were being stuck
into them and the numbness spread I'M
til both limbs were affected. The pain was
so intense that I could not get to sleep.
The best doctor in Oneonta attended me
and took his medicine faithfully, but
kept growing worse. 49,
Zone day asked the doctor to tell me
frankly whether he could cure me. He
hesitated while and then Said, I might
as well tell you one time as another, Miss
Enos, that you will probably never be ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
ScHUMANN-HEtNk.

Nine. Schumann- Heipk has just been
singing in Paris with the Colonne orches-.
ira. Then after the Christmas holidays
she is to sing in st. Petersburg, after
which she comes to this country, opening
her. tour in Boston on Jan. 26 when she
gives her first song recital in that city.
Beginning March 1 she will begin sec
ond western trip, opening in Philadelphia
with the Boston Symphony orchestra,
after which she will visit Chicago, Duluth,
Minneapolis and Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
A CONCERT AT HOLY ROSARY.

"A sacred concert will soon be given by
the chorus choir of the Holy Rosary
Catholic church to mark the fact that
interior decoration, in progress at the
church for the last three. months, has
been completed. The chorus will be under
the direction Of Curtis Somers, organist
will be the organist, Miss Ruth M. Brin-
ley the pianist and Joseph E. Frank the
violinist. Mercadante's popular vesper
service will be sung. Other numbers will
include 1.-THE Heavens Are Telling chorus
from 1.-The Creation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
a NEW STATE SONG.

Joseph E. Frank Of this city has pub
nshed a state song that has been praised
by local musicians. The music is In.
spiriting and the words declare the great
ness Of the north star state. Among the
many similar songs written and composed
during the last few years, Mr.. Frank s
publication would seem to take high rank.
The title is Minnesota, the Land of the
Wheat" the words and music being by
Allie M. Bradford. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

A FEW DROPS WILL WORK WONDERS.
CURES ALL EYE DISEASES.
Inaamed Eyes, Scales on LIDS, Granulation,
Pink Eye, Strengthens Weak Eyes, Cures Red
Eyelids, Red Eyes, Blurring Eyes, Overworked
Eyes, Ulcers on Eyes, Itching and Burning and
Discharging Eyes, Restores Eyelashes.
If Eye-k1x won't cure your eyes nothing will.
Absolutely non-injurious. We guarantee to re
fund your money IL Eye-Ftx fails to do all we
claim.
Detroit, Mich, May 18th, 1908.
Eye-Fix Remedy Co.:
Majestic Building
Gentlemen: I have been troubled with weak
and indamed eyes for several days Having
tried several home remedies without success until
found your Eye-Fix, which has given immediate
relief. My eyes are well as ever.
MISS CARRIE PAVE,
272 Waterloo st, Detroit.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
Mfg. by The Eve-Fix REMEDY Co., Detroit, Mich
Sold by r. H. Weinhold, West Hotel and cor
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

parts Of THE Messiah preparatory to
the next concert, to DO given at Easter.
Several new singers have been admitted
to membership since the beginning Of the
year. At next Sunday mornings service
which will be conducted In the English
language-Miss Margareth Kvittum will
render the recitative, Behold, a Virgin, I"
and the air. 20, Thou That Tellest Good
Tidings followed by the full chorus
Heinrich Gunnersen will play an organ
prelude by Bach. and as an ofrertory the
prayer from "Lohengrin.,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
MUSIC FOR AMERICAN CATHOLICS.

Writing of the pope's recent structure
upon the use of concert music in the
church. a New York critic points out:
1.-THE pontiff's attitude is by no means
the result sof a momentary mood, for eight
wears ago, when he was Cardinal sarto
and patriarch of Venice, he began his
efforts To efface from the church under
his jurisdiction every form OF music not
strictly religious At that time he spoke
of the 'irreligious abuses in Catholic mu-
sic, and repudiated the light, trivial,
scenic and profane' compositions which
still seem to be the order of the day In
most of the European and American
churches. Some of the specific abuses to
which Cardinal Sarto particularly objected
were tho alteration Of the text Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
THE wENNERnERe cHoRIsTERs.

The Wennerberg Memorial chorus will
resume rehearsals again within short
time for a concert to be given early in
the spring. The executive committee.
which has been preparing a constitution,
meeting of the chorus will be held at
ST. Marks guild hall. 81 Sixth street S.
Every member Of the chorus Is requested
to be present, inasmuch as matters Of i'm
portance pertaining to the future Of the
organization will be discussed. Among the
projects in hand will be an excursion to
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Walter Damrosch has written his new
opera for Nine. Lillian Blauvelt, and 1t
is expected that the famous singer will
win new laurels lin it. Nine: Blauvelt
arrived this morning to spend several days
as the guest Of Fraulein Schoen-Rene at
her home on Grove place. She had ex-
pected to sing In Studebaker hall in Chi
cago Monday evening, but the closing of
the Chicago theaters and halls has given
her a few free days, which will be spent
resting and visiting her old friend.
Nine. Blauvelt has returned to America
after succession of Etriumphs at Convent
Garden, London. She Is a. great favorite
with the English people, as she is every
where. Earlier in the year she sang in
1.-The Messiah" in New York. Boston,
Philadelphia and Springfield, and the mu-
sicians and critics were enthusiastic over
he would like to sign contract with her
for twenty years to sing in 1.-THE Messiah
alone. go.
Her tour thru the west is for recitals
| only, and her programs are varied
French, Italian, German and English
songs. Her engagements will occupy her
! until May 9, and from Minneapolis she
will 60 to Omaha on her way to Cali
| fornia and Mexico. She sang Thursday
evening in Milwaukee, and came directly
| to this city.
| It is a great disappointment to Min
neapolis people that they will not have
an opportunity to hear Nine. Blauve1t
this year, and when 1t was known that
she would be in the city for a few days
an effort was made to induce her to sing
But Nine. Blauvelt has come to Min
| neapolis for a rest and a visit with Frau.
! lein Schoen- Rene, and she laughingly but
| decidedly refuses to consider anything
else Tomorrow evening Fraulein Schoen
Rene has asked a few friends to meet
her Informally, and 1t is hoped that sht
| will sing one song at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

liturgy to suit the individual fantasy Of
the composer, the singing Of the "Tantum
Ergo as cavatina or aria. the use of
instruments unsuited Ito the sacredness
of a church, such as trombones and the
piano, and the presence Of women in the
choir sst5:5
pontiff's pronouncement, Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore said that he did not
expect 1t to have any radical effect on
the music Of the Catholic church in this
country"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Mr.. zocH's RECITAL.

recitals will be given. Tuesday evening,
Jan. 20, by Hermann Zoch In Unitarian
church. This will be Mr.. Zoch's sixty
fourth recital. and will include a number
of time tested piano classics. together
with few numbers from two new Rus
sian composers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
CHOIR CONCERT,

The evening Of Sunday, Jan. 81. Mrs.
Charles Babcoek, organist and director Of
the music in the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. has arranged for a con-
cert to be given with artists of merit to
assist the regular choir
The assisting musicians will include:
! Miss iDellone. harpist; Miss Frances Vim
cent, sopranos; Carl Satoris, cellist; F. Jo-
seph Frank, violinist. Mrs. Babcock will
preside at the organ.