davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

FIR. Levings left on his regular trip
to Mora last Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

The Umbehocker hill has been left
to it's own devices until a ditch has
been washed by water running down
it in the middle of the road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

H. G. Head came from Battle Lake
last Monday and passed the Fourth
among his old townspeople here He
returned home yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. Head.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Mrs. r. L. Penney Of Minneapolis,
is visiting for a few days with Mrs.
e. L. Mcmillan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Cu-ra-co, a powerful blood purifier
and cure for rheumatism, for sale a
The Home Drug Store, Cooney block
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

II. r. Mallette and E. I. Davis of
Milaca came to Princeton last Sat-
urday, but as far as heard they did
not buy any trotting stock at Marks
sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. johnson OF
Minneapolis, visited friends in Prince
ton last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

The rains put a stop to the work of
the ditching crews on the marshes.
Water overhead and under foot, was
a little more than the men bargained
fo, e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

G. A. Dickey was a. passenger for
the cities on Mondays TRAN. He
expects to be gone until tonight. He
missed the circus, but then, "business
before pleasure.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Although there has been altogether
too much rain lately crops are look
ing we'll, with the exception of corn.
1t is too early to get the blues, put
them off until fall. g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Miss Dorothy Bridgman, daughter
OF President Bridgman of Hamline
university, is the guest of Miss Grace
Dunn. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06
Dr.. Cooney reports a daughter born
to Mrs. O. j. Thorssen on. July l.

j a
DR.. Cooney reports a daughter born
to Mrs. o. J. Thorssen on July l.
a. S. Mark is in the cities for the
purpose of replenishing his stock of
goods.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones has made a good
beginning on a cement walk along her
property.
Oscar Peterson came from Elk River
to spend the Fourth at home and 20
to the show.
The water in the river is rising rap
Idly this morning and we may look
for a high stage.
Henry Avery left last evening for
Virginia, Mimi, where he will take
charge of store.
The fag end of the Fourth can vet
be heard. A lonely frecracker goes
Off every little while.
Harry Mcclellan arrived from.
North Dakota last Saturday to visit
his family for a few days.
Miss Dorothy Bridgman, daughter
OF President Bridgman Of Ham1ine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Mrs. N. n. Agren expects to leave
on visit to the Pacific coast in about
two weeks. She will visit her sisters
in Portland, Oregon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

From the new plank piled at the
West Branch bridge it looks as
though the holes in the p.4sl4sssss.snas,ere to
be, covered in manner to last awhile.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Mrs. Gertie Wittgraff, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Nachbar for several weeks, returned
to her home in St. Paul yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Several loads of potatoes were
hauled into market last week but as
new ones are now for sale in the cities
old ones are back numbers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Galley were in
the twin cities several days Of last
week,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

NJ. S. Rutherford went to ST. Paul
on business yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

VIM. Frazier, who has not been seer
in Princeton for some time, came ur
from Minneapolis Monday evening
There are no more saw logs in Pease
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

On Monday evening, July 10, 1905,
Prof. Alexander Forbes will give a
free lecture on educational matters,
UNDER the auspices of the training
school, at the NJ. e.. church. Mr..
Forbes is sent here by State supt.
Olsen and is among the leading lee
tuners Of the State. Everybody in
vited. Do not miss it. Remember it
is free to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

Last Thursday H. II. Farnham of
Brickton, went to Minneapolis with
his young daughter to secure medical
advice concerning her eyes. They
returned home Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Morris Shafer, soprano: Miss Elsa owen sopIaliio RAM
Miss Mae Kimball. contralto; Eric v Goodwin ID IN
bass Mr.. Youngs pupils VIII .b glse rectas IN MS
studios every two weeks OF the Sedsoh'
Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams has resumed her
work in piano and sight reading al her studio Room
No. 2o3, Van Dyck Studios 56th-st and Sth-ave.
Miss E Grace Larom. who is busy with
many new pupils. will give a few talks on the
John Howard method. which she advocates A
number of her pupils will sing at the recitals that
she will give during the winter. Those interested
may by appointment receive free lesson "a a. MIS-, Niss
Larom's studio. Carnegie Hall Room No Ias MOI
Brooklyn, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Walter Randall Clark of No 2o7 West 56th-st.
offers special terms contralto pupil at once,
the object being quartet and professional WORK
Examinations held daily at noon
concert will be given tomorrow evening. No
vember g. at s D. M. at the Professional Woman's
League, No. 10S West 45th-st., which varied
Miss Anna Kolb. r. Mcintyre, Ralph D. Hansrath,
Mrs. Anna Scheke, Mr.. Throckmorton and Mime.
Menzel Bartlett the latter also acting as chairman
The Abbie Clarkson Totten company gave its
first grand concert of the in St Marks
Methodist Episcopal Church, Staten Island, on
Friday evening. October q. The programme con-
Schnabel recitations by Agnes Sumner Geer. vio-
lin solos by Carl Tollefson, and soprano solos by
Abbe CIarkson Totten.
Signor Panarello, expert on the mandolin can
be seen every Monday at studio No. 1,105. Carnegie
Hall, by those who desire lessons.
Max Knitel Treumann, vocal teacher. has large
number Of enthusiastic pupils at his studio, No
s37 Carnegie Hall, preparing for the professional
stage.
Edward Schloemann, late of the Metropolitan
Opera House company. has opened a downtown
studio at No. 45 East 20th-st.
Nine Virginia Mooney Franchetti, a pupil of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Der IS, 1881, and the oratorio was repeated on
January 81 and February of 1S32. Moreover
Spohr's letter of introduction to Blagrove, print
ed last week, is dated May 10, 1886. II he stayed
only two years in Cassel he would have returned
to New-York in 1888 or 1881. But BlasroVe
was with Spohr from 1882 to 1884. and II Hill
had been with him at the same time he Would
not have asked Spohr for letter of introduc-
ton That is a safe assumption. The most IN
teresting of Mr. Mains statements is one which
he makes from personal knowledge. 1t is as
follows:
In 1916 he met a cousin, c. F. Hill, an in
eenious piano maker and they, after conslder-
ing the beauty of tone produced by tuning
foT,, held over a suitable cavity, formed the de-
sign of constructing a new instrument IL
seeming to progress favorably. u G Hili was
its crude imperfect condition He afterward
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
More About Founder of the Philharmonic-Miss Chew
and Madame Samaroff-Notes and Programmes

at Carnegie Hall on January 4, February =
and March %. The orchestra will consist or
eighty young players.
Walter Damrosch and the New-York Sym
phony Orchestra will give concert at the
Hippodrome on Sunday night November 19
Seats booking.
AT her first American concert in Carhesie
Hall next Wednesday evening Miss Marie nan
will play Tschaikowsky's Concerto, PagaHiill
Concerto in D and Saint-Saenss Rondo CaPric-
cio The New York Symphony Orchestra ui-
der the direction of Walter Damroseh VIII play
the accomplishments. the overture 10 MI.
gnon" and movement from Berliozs Haroio
symphony.
Mime Olga Samaroff will give pianoforte re-
citaI in Mendessohn Hall next Thursday AFTER
noon. She will play a prelude, chorale anu
fugue by Cesar Franck, caprcclo ana the
variations on a theme of Paganinis by Brahms
Chopin's Sonata in minor nocturne In
sharp and several etudes, ballade by Howard
Brockway Moskowski's "Etincelles' ana q
transcription by Ernest Hutcheson OF Wag-
ner's ride of the Valkyrior AS was remarked
in The Tribune week ago Samaron Is the
Iady's stage name. In real life she Is NINE
Boris Gregorowtch Lontzky. her husoahd oeiiis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

the naval attache of the Russian Embassy in
Berlin Her father was Carlos Hickenlooper, a
paymaster in the United States army, stationed
at San Antonio. Tex. where she was born
on August 8, 1880 Her mother. nee Lon
ing. was a native of Bremen and both of her
parents were musical While still child Nine.
Samaroff went to live. with her maternal grand
mother in Bremen. For five years she lived in
Paris where she had instructions from Mar
rlontel and Widor. She then entered the Con-
servatoire and assigned to the pianoforte
class of Delaborde. She was one of twelve for
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Calendar for the current week:
Sunday-Majest Theatre, S:15 p m concert
by Victor Herbert and his orchestra
Monday-Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. m, concert OF
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, tritz
Scheel conductor.
Tuesday
wednesday-Carnegie Hall, SIS p. M first
American concert OF Miss Marie Han, vio-
linist: College Hall, $40 p. m, recital OF Vio-
loncello music by Karl Grienauer; Associa-
ton Hall. Brooklyn, p m, illustrated lect-
ure on the music to be played by the Boston
symphony Orchestra by Mr. krehblei MISS
Emma J. Banks at the pianoforte
Thursday-Carnegie Hall, Sis p. m, concert Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, william
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Giacomo Minkowski. of Carnegie Hall. has opened
a vocal studio under his supervision, at No. 330
West 51st-st.
Nine. Marie Decca can be at Carnegie Hall
studio No. 1885, Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days between a.. and p. m. She gives vocal
instruction to teachers and professionals well
to ambitious students. She was well received
Monday evening at the NewYork Scottish Society.
Nine. Herzog, who has spent the last five months
in Paris and Berlin studying has returned. and
will be at her studio. No 500 Carnegie Hall, on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons between and 5
O'Clock when applications will be received for
vocal instruction
NJ B. de Bor gave the first musical OF a number
to be given monthly during the season in his large
Carnegie Hall studios last Wednesday evening.
Besides the assistance of prominent artists. vocal,
violin and piano, his students had opportunity
to demonstrate to their friends the work of his
method in Italian, French German and English,
voice placing, tone building and breathing.
A. II. Wilson, the basso and vocal instructor, n
nounces that he has given consideration what
ever to the hattering offer received by him from
a large Southern city to further its musical in
terestS.
Notable among the new compositions by Edmund
Severn for VIOLIN published by Carl Fischer, are
THE Blessed Damozel" after ROssetti's poem, and
Marie Nichols.
The music of the Hebrews the subject of
lecture given yesterday by Dr. Eberhard, president
OF the Grand Conservatory Of Music at No. 6S
West S3d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05


new friends
Apropos of the article which appeared in The
Tribune of last Sunday the founder of the
Philharmonic Society Mr.. Hubert p. Main sends
a letter to the writer in which he adds few
particulars TO the history Of Ureli Corelli Hill,
but without citing authorities Mr. Main thinks
that Hill was born in Boston in 1905 and played
the violin in the old Park Theatre in 1922. The
date of birth is surely too late. Hill is not
likely 10 have occupied a seat in the orchestra
Il fourteen; least of all SO prominent seat that
he would be called to conduct operas at
seventeen. when conductors like Charles z. Horn
held positions at the theatres of New-York. AS
70 the place OF his BIRTH IL would be interesting
IN have Mr. Mains authority. Ritter. in his
..Nusic in America says he born "in
f.reenv-ich-st near Cortlandt-st., New-York.
about 1902" The date tallies with the best evil
dence we have been able to discover. William
scharfenberg, who made Hills acquaintance in
CesseI and was persuaded TO come TO America
by him. told the writer that he was "a Con-
necticut Yankee" the writer in the Atlas
In 1916 makes no mention Of his place Of birth.
but speaks of his father as a descendant or The
Pilgrims and native of Vermont The chances
are that Hill New-Englander. Mr Main
says that he went to Germany "in 1881. and for
TWO years studied the violin and harmony with
L. Spohr whose celebrated Violin Schoof he
translated He was the first CAmerican) musician
who completed his musical studies in Europe"
The period Of foreign sojourn is probably cor
rectly stated here. but not the date of his de-
parture Hill conducted performance OF Han
lsys Messiah" in St Paurs Church on Novem-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Cericke conductor: Mendelssohn Hall, 3 p.
m. pianoforte recital by Nine. Olga Sama-
rolf; Casino Theatre 3 p. m, operate con-
cert by Miss Alice Nielsen.
Friday-Carnegie Hall, 2:15 p m, first public
rehearsal of the Philharmonic Society,"
Willem Mengelberg, conductor; Baptist Tenn
pie Brooklyn S:15 p. nl concert of the Bos-
Symphony Orchestra
sa saturday-Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. m, first con-
cert of the Philharmonic Society; 20 p m.
concert of the Boston Symphony orchestra
The first concert of the sixty-fourth season OF
the Philharmonic Society will take place in Car
negie Hall on next Saturday evening, the public
rehearsal on Friday afternoon. Wfem Men
geIberg conductor of the Concertgebouw Orches-
ira of Amsterdam, will conduct, and the solo
performer will be English vioitnist, Miss. Otle
Chew The programme will consist of Schu-
rnann's symphony in D minor. Brahms's concerto
for violin and Richard Strauss Elm Hilden-
Iebn"
Miss Otie Chew was born III London, and there.
in 1890 she began her violin studies with Rich
ard Gompertz, pupil of Joachim and professor
of the violin at the Royal College OF Music,
where the next year she open scholarship
and pursued under him and other masters q
thorough course in violin. piano. orchestra and
chamber music, harmony and counterpolnt, and
became distinguished for her thorough and ear
nest work Leaving the Royal College in 1897
she was for year pupil of Emile Sauret. and
in 1900 she became a resident Of Berlin, where,
in 1893 she made her debut in concert with
the philharmonic Orchestra and in a sonata re-
cital. Her Berlin successes were followed by
her appearances soloist at Richter concert
IN the Queens Hall, London. and two recitals,
when she again received unanimous recognition
as a classical player of great technical and ar
tistic ability. A tour of the principal cities of
Germany was made in 1904. the young artistic
finding continued appreciation Of her great
gifts. She also made several appearances with
orchestra and in recitals IN Berlin during the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Giacomo Minkowsk of Carnegie Hall, has opened
vocal studio under his supervision, at No. $3.50
West 51St-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The music of the Hebrews the subject of
lecture given yesterday by Dr. Eberhard. president
of the Grand Conservatory of Music, at No 6S
West S3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Max Knitel Treumann, vocal teacher. has a lar
number OF enthusiastic pupils at his studio, n
s37 Carnegie Hall, preparing for the profession
stage.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

winter Of 1904-'05, showing further development
and gaining with each succeeding performance
new friends
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
s. 7@HfFHfIELY MUSICAL C0NlNlEz}hdfA669 If

Morris sbafer soprano; Miss Elsa Owen, soprano;
Miss Mae Kimball contralto Eric V. Goodwin.
bass Mr. Young's pupils will give recitals in his
studios every weeks OF the season
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Signor Panareo, an expert the mandolin, car
be every Monday studio No. 1,165, Carnegie
Hail. by those who desire lessons.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
s, :sv SMOCK BOCE se,ss e; 5; As

Clear Enuncation Correct Breath Control Lost and
Injured Restored. Italian Method s1Ccessag
with Male Studios: Carnegie
Hall Tues Fri & Sat; 400 Washington Ave- Brooh-
lyn, Mon, Wed & Thurs Evenings
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF MUSIC
$50 West End Ave-, Corner 87th ST.
b
s1el
Wrtefo ontani fl hoaricua

GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
6s West SD St. Central Park and Columbus AFe'
(Thirty- year, For % years in Z"d street.
SneciaI Course for Teachers and Professionals
THOROUGH COURSE FOR BEGINNERS.
Huler Prize Valued at $1,000. Open for Competition.
Dr.. E. EBERHARD, Pres't, 68 West 83d ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Edward Schloemann, late of the Metropolitan
Opera House company. has opened a downtown
studio at No. 45 East 20th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams has resumed her
work in piano and sight reading at her studio, Room
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
j. VAN BROEkHOVEI
VOCAL CULTURE

Obtains extension Of vocal range gTeas gt
greatest of tone production f1lsness
endorsement Special teachers course Sed
for circular pamphlet. 143 w. 47TH ST
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The Volpe Symphony Society OF New-York.
Arnold D. yolpe conductor. announces a series
of three Thursday evening symphony concerts
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Walter s. Young gave musical at his studios
Nos sol and S02 Carnegie Hall, last Saturday after
rxon in honor OF Mrs. Gustavus Arnold. of Londun
England, A programme of English. French and
German songs WAS rendered by the following pupils
all of whom are professional church concert
singers: Mrs. Teiesa Douglas soprano Mrs. Helen
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Walter Randall Clark, of No 207 West 56th-st
offers special terms to a contralto pupil at onc'
the object being quartet and professional wori
Examinations held daily at noon
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
]. w. PARSON PRICE,

VOICE CULTURE AND ART OF SINGIN6'
IS West 21st St. New York.
confidently state that MI Parson frice
kpowIadge Of the male and female. ana
his stvle of singing entitle high rank among
teachers. MANUEL GARCIA
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
"Look Pleasant"

What would be the effect upon civil.
ization if everybody would keep con
stantly in mind that suggestion of the
photographer, Look pleasant? The
most difficult part of the photograph
er's work is the effort to get the sub.
ject before the camera to rid himself
Of the cold, stiff. set expression of his
face and to replace it by genial,
kindly look or a smile. He is not will
Ing to reproduce the sitter until he sue
ceeds. because he knows that the
change of expression will transform
the photograph.
How the habit of looking pleasant
would revolutionize our natures. and
civilization itself! If we could only
get rid of the hard, eager, worried look
habitual to many OF us. not for the few
seconds we stand before the camera,
but for all our lives, how bright the
world would grow!-O. S. Marden in
Success Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Tho Ailments OF Rails,

A curious phenomenon observed on
railways in India is reported by Mr..
Wilkinson, an English engineer, and
noted in La Nature. Says that journal:
"At the end of certain time, the rail
presents series of protuberances on
the rolling surface, spaced about mill
limetres Q-5 inch) apart and 1-1O mill
limetre Goa inch) high. This arises
from an excessive elasticity of the
metal; under the influence of the vi.
bration, modes and loops are produced
and the loops wear away more quickly
than the nodes by contact with the
rails.-Literary Digest.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
NOT LONESOME.


Seated on the grass in front Of sod
cabin in Oklahoma was q man clean
ing a double-barreled shotgun, and af-
ter we had conversed a few minutes
asked him how far it was to the near
Aest neighbor's.
"a trifle over two miles," he replied.
''As far as that? You must find 1t
rather lonesome here"
mo, can't say as do"
''Perhaps you are not one Of the lone
some kind"
mo. I'm not But. you see. I mort
gagged this claim for $40O."
"Yes."
"And couldn't pay. and they fore
closed on me-"
II see"
"That was two years ago, and the
Sheriff has been trying to get posses
sion ever since. He comes twice a
week, and We have shot at each
other. and at least twice week some
burned fool comes along and wants to
know If I amt lonesome, and when
you add the claim Jumpers, the rattle
snakes and the skunks, this life is
about the excitingest thing know Of.
There comes the Sheriff now. and you
had better get down behind that log
and keep clear of his buckshot."
peka CKan) Journal.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Gypsies on the Sea.

In the archipelago Of Mergui of the
coast of Lower Burma, Asia, lives the
"sea, gypsies." Instead of carts they
own covered boats, in which, with their
families, dogs, cats, chickens and pets
they float about on the sea and wander
from island to island. BY day they
fish or harpoon turtle or dive for oys'
ters. But every night they put back
to the shore. II the weather is bad at
sea. they land with their dogs and then
poach, catching porcupines. squirrels,
arma6illos, hog, deer, and the like, OF
which they make savory stews, as
American gypsies do.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
TINE FLIES.

James Whitcomb Riley says that he
was summoned as witness in case
tried in an Indiana court where one of
the witnesses before him evinced some
disinclination to state her age.
'Is it very necessary" coyly asked
the witness, spinster of uncertain
age.
ut is absolutely necessary, madam"
interposed the judge.
WELL" sighed the maiden, "if
must, suppose must. didn't see
how it could possibly affect the case,
for, you see"
Madam" observed the Judge, with
some asperity, Il must ask you not to
further waste the time of this court.
Kindly state your age"
Whereupon the spinster showed signs
of Mysteries.
II am, that is, I was-''
Madam, hurry up, hurry up!" ex-
claimed the Judge, now thoroughly i'm
patient. Every minute makes it
worse, you knowv'-Collier's Weekly.