davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
EVENING RICH IN MUSIC
sorrentino and the Banda Rsssa Pre-
ssnted . Fine Program on
Tuesdoy Evening.

The splendid audience at the corn
palace Tuesday evening was richly
entertained by the Banda Rosa,
which appeared in their brilliant red
uniforms; or this occasion. SOrren-
tino was in an exceptionally happy
frame OF mind and responded very
generously to the encores. Every Sc
lection played brought rapturous APP
plause and the bandmaster doubled
his program as a result. Opening
with 1.-THE Electric March, a stir
ring and pretty piece he followed it
with his Great Western, that was
again heartily received. The best
selection was the overture, 'sPatrie,''
that received a fine reading at the
hand of the band. The parts for
the various sections were played
with such brilliancy and rich tone as
to excite the admiration of the vast
audience. For one of the encores
sorrentino presented Il number of
Scotch airs that were played With a
pretty delicacy that touched the
hearts Of the people.
There were two soloists on the pro-
gram. Nine. Ciaparelli, the soprano,
sang a serenade, composed by Sipnor
SorIentino, that was admirably Il :
apted TO her Voice AMI she Iendercdsit
with fine effect. Her pure tones and
rich colofing OF voice make her q
great fdvorite with the audience,
and an encore would nave been app
preciated. slpnor Botega, the trum-
peter OF the BANDA Rosa, played
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
THE ANTI.sALooN LEAGUE
Held Its Annual Meeting, Elected It's
Officers and Deferred APP
pointing a Superintendent.

WrE- 45LueaE I.+H
The annual meeting of the South
Dakota Anti-Saloon League was held
Tuesday evening and Wednesday,
when the session was concluded.
Among those who we're present are:
DR.. ii. z. Carson, Of Scotland, Rev.
IC. E. Hage1 and Rev. A. e Carhartt,
OF Mitchell, Rev. e. b. TreFethren,
OF Ipswich,..Rev. j. e. Booth. OF Mil
Ter, Rev. A. c. McCauley, of Bridge
water. Rev. 7. J. Giblett, aud I. W.
Seaman, of Mitchell, r. a.. Legget,
Of Pierre, ::and Mrs. E. I. Williams,
OF WATERFOWL, representing the Good
Templars lodge.
The reports OF the state superin-
tendent and the treasurer were pre-
sented to the committee, and they
both showed the work of the year
just closed to be in a lourishihg and
satisfactory condition. A statement
by the secretary vas to the effect
that Tie outlook for the year was
very good indeed, with particular re-
iftlricr to the financial matters. 1t.
vas tt!as %cunensns Of opinion among
TN "a mbsrs that the liquor Law
slo ne looked after u ore closely
in all parts Of the state aud that it
Isbouin he enforced OH a stricter
basis.
The following officers were elected:
President, Rev. 81. p. Carson, Of
Scotland; vice president. I. w.
Seaman, of Mitchell; secretary, Rev.
j. E. Booth, of Miller: treasurer,
Rev. A. q. Carhart, OF Mitchell, who.
will also he the assistant %superin-
tendent. Rev. A. G. MrCauley, Of
Briduewater, Rev. l.. r.. Hager, of
Mitchell. and Rev. W. II. ThlaN, Of
Huron, were added as members OF the
headquarters committee.
The appointment Of a superintend-
cit to take the place made vacant by
tie resignation of Rev. W w. Hav-
ems. who goes to New Mexico, was
under consideration and the place
was rendered to a gentleman living
in the state, whose name, however,
canno: be made public until his &C
ceptance is given the committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
NE FIRST NIGHT CONCERT
~ EVENING Rieh II Music and scsn-
~ = .ss1hs Rssurrsc.iou''--
4 Ens Audience.

The magnificent audience which
attended the corn palace Monday
eveninR::wassrewarded with an excep-
tionally fine musical program at the
hands Of Sig Sorrentino and the
Banda Rodssa. The concert of the
afternoon had Increased the appetite
and desire for more OF the same kind
OF music and the people we're not in
the least Disappointed when the
evening was finished.
Previous to the concert..the visitors
took advantage OF the opportunity
to.inspect the agricultural exhibits
on The lower floor and the booths of
the Indies ID the balcony. The pail
ace presented a handsome appearance
inAthe evening as the electrical IL
Elimination showed off the %draperies
to Il much better advantage. The
long rows OF incandescent lights
strung NJ The arches cast a brill
liancy oyersLhe whole scene that was
enhancing to look upon, The yaIi-
Gus colors Of bunting that were used
ia the decorations give a rich appear
ances over the whole interior, and the
massive star. in yellow and red, upon
which are 70 lights, casts a rich
plowsoyetthe entire room.
Simon Sorrentino opened the even
sing's program With bis popular "Wil-
low Groyes' march aud this was fol
lowed bysone q the most brilliant
numbers that he has played, the
overture sAroldo, which frouqht
Isoutth BE Mllness ofSthe band and yet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
CROWDS POUR INTO TOWN
Sioux Falls Delegation Heads II
List With 700 and Salem Sent
500 81 Her Citizens.

Wednesday was the hammer day of
the corn palace, ana the special
trains over the Milwaukee and Oma-
ha roads added vast throngs to the
crowd that was already here. Ut is
conservatively estimated that 10000
people were in the city today, and
the streets were tbronged from
morning until the departure of the
excursion trains. The weather today
could not have been more delightful
for the coming OF the people. The
sun was shining brightly all day and
n cool wind prevailed most OF the
day.
The Milwaukee bad two specials
from the east. One came from San
born. Iowa, and its ten coaches we're
loaded with 1000 people, while the
special train from EEan and Canton
brought III seven coaches and 800
people. The regular trains from che
west and north also brought in extra
coaches that were filed and standing
room was at a premium.
The Omaha railroad handled an
immense crowd on che regular and.
special train. When the regular
pulled in at 1915 o 'clock a vast
crowd poured out Of tile ears and.
lined the street all the way down
town. The enterprtsinR little city OF,
Salem sent a delegation Of 300 people
and he. band, which furnished some
excellent usic On the street during
the day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
sorrentino and His Band.

When4the handsome drop curtain,
which was adorned with q harvest
arenesssOf South Dakota, with the
hoIfes fields 81 grain, and the run-
ming brook, and the trees dressed in
teeNautumn foliagge,was lifted the
sl8Snda Rosa was revealed and they
sRere heartily received. The stage
N1s beautifully dressed with the
Mood cut scene, both curtain and
scenery having been painted especial
III 8 rfheapAi1te Or. Dundas intro-
duceds Signor Sofrentino and he was
nailed With glad acclaim BY the vast
1ndlence. which was on the point OF
|Axpectancy for the concert TO begin
40 thesband swung into handsome
M stirling strains OF Sorrentino's
.sGreat Western March applause
nellOWen tho nrst notes. The presen-
tation Of william Tell, Was master
nj and dignifed, with marvellous
sdIpression and execution. Tn the
forte passagesSthe band denoted great
volume and solldity and II was % In
1Iiring number. Nine. Ciaparelli,
Ms Bonsall. Sig. Nunziato and
Mons. QQesneln ng the sextette from
LAcia. Which was : number rich In
harmony and a6ect.
ne second hsN Of the program
- devoted to the presentation OF
>sJnhe Resurrection Of Christ with
tho solo singers and band accompanf-
ment. Tho scenic production vas
Inspiring and was received In an inn
presslve manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
MAsMflcEHT OPENING
lcontinued from page 81


AS We look at this beautiful build
1s8 anu It's contents, we cannot help
hat ask, does death end all. We say
10 die hut in fact we simply, after
our work is done here, pass from this
Lie to the future life. We know not
that it's ana it s.is entirely imma-
teflal. We are created in the image
- the Father. A few years ago I
watched one OF those large green
worms that you find on boxelder
trees, encase himself in a cocoon and
30 down into and through the long
rDld winter, and after the winter
1k0rms had passed and the spring
annahine came and the grass began to
grow and the flowers began to bloom
chen came out Of that cocoon a most
Deautiful butterfly, with wings having
every color 81 the rainbow. We can
-, feel, think, taste and hear, and
this life is just a training for the
future one and we ought to do unto
otheIs IS we would have them do
lNMCO us
4 his is q beautiful building made
pf and filled with choicest products
OF the field and farm. lit is a good
index of the type OF people. 1tlshows
what ashnstling. wideawake people
can do. 1t suggests the question: Is
life worth the living and is all this
hustle and hurry worth while? Yes.
Every home circle and every tie Of
blood and friendship and true citi-
zensIip answers YES, ten Thousand
times yes.
Congressman Burke was introduced
and spoke briefly, Offering his sincere
CONGRATULATIONS for the magnificent
corn palace which he considered. a
splendid advertising feature Of South
Dakota. The gentlemen withdrew
from the stage and then came the
great concert Of the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
He WAS No Settler.

II suppose that old chap with the
long White WHISPERS over there is one
Of your old settlers, isn't he?" said the
grocery drummer.
Il reckon he's what yew might call a
old resident" rejoined the village mer-
chant, but he amt no old settler. He's
been a-owin' me for nigh on to thirty
years.''-Chicago News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
From Southeastern Part.

The Omaha and North Western
roads run a special from Hawarden,
Iowa, Wednesday, coming up through
Beresford, C%enterville, and other
good towns along the line. There
we're twelve coaches on the train and
the people were banging from the car
steps when it got to Mitchell. There
were ali of 1000 pepole on the train
and the people from that section
turned out royalty, which the citi-
ems OF this town appreciate in a
hearty manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Thursday Afternoon Concert.

The corn palace building contained
a larger crowd this afternoon than
that OF Wednesday and the 5000
mark vas reached when the first
number on the program was tlayed.
People were standing wherever they
could and the estimate is not any too
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
TO OVER, A S STRAY DOG
MAGAZINE
Continued from page 10

saw pair of glistening eyes. Then
they began shooting.
The first three bullets buried them
selves harmlessly in the floor or walls,
but the fourth smashed quart bottle
of liquid backing The spectators cheer
ed this effort Justify.
"Le chien has been assassinated! 4es?'
shrieked the little cobbler in the ear of
burly truck driver.
Nah! Cops bust a bottle retorted
the truckman, without turning his head.
"Ah, Get is ter-r-rible!' groaned the
cobbler.
Fully a dozen rounds had been fired
before there was heard from the gloom of
the little shop an almost human cry of
pain The next instant a black object
hurtled up the stairs, flashed between
stout blue-clad legs and scuttled myster-
iously through the densely packed
crowd.
Fresh blood, however, leaves an easily
followed trail. Hardly a block away it
led the now thoroughly vengeful quar-
tet of police officers into the door of
double-decker" tenement and up five
long flights of untidy stairs. At the
extreme top, crouching at the end of
narrow hallway, the quarry was brought
to bay Two officers kept back the fol-
lowing crowd while the other two, with
newly loaded revolvers, advanced cau-
tiously within sure-striking distance.
1t was just then that a door half
way down the hall was opened and
tow-headed boy appeared, his big blue
ewes round with establishment.
Get back in there!" reared one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
for AUGUST II. 1905

the tall policemen Get back, | tell
you; we're goin' to shoot a dog!'
Following the direction of the officers
eyes, the boy looked. He saw dog, "a
large jet-black dog with black f1ecked
throat band across which a red stream
trickled.
"Toover! Toover" cried the youngster.
Needless of the warning shouts, he ran
to the dog and folded the wounded head
tightly in his little arms.
Mad dog! He'll tear him to pieces!"
shrieked the crowd.
mo, mol" protested the boy indig-
nantly, tearfully He good dog. He
it'll my dog Hith name it'll Toover."
The supposed mad dog gave strong
evidence in support of these statements.
His white-tipped tail uncurled from be-
tween his legs and began to rap out on
the floor in the familiar canine code,
an unmistakable message of joy, while
his pink tongue Tapped the tear-stained
face of his rescuer.
Sheepishly the four big policemen
turned away and drove the crowd before
them. Five minutes later the street
was clear, the little French cobbler was
pacing up and down his bullet-splintered
shop wringing his hands, and little
Doshy was doing his best to bind up
Towers wounded ear with an old
stocking.
"Our luck went with Toover and
came back with him. says Pa Biggs.
An absurd belief, to be sure; yet
look at the facts: The factory running
on full time; Mr.. Biggs well and sound
and drawing the pay of assistant fore
man; the cottage once more occupied by
all the little Biggses, and Toover wiser
than in his puppy days, the idol of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

draw the pleasant cup before she has
drunk too deeply-ha! Don't talk to
me of sanctity! To the man of the
world, es de vidrio Ia mnjer-woman is
made of glass;"
Steindal, scofing in the complacency
of his knowledge, tilted some champagne
down his wide throat Karl, feverishly
anxious to discover what plot these
twentieth-century ghouls were Matching
against young and innocent girl, con-
centrated his thoughts on Constantine
with some Renaissance of that master
fulness he exhibited as boy on board
the Ganges.
He carried his intent too far Con-
stantine suddenly grew 1ivid with fear.
He turned in his chair, gazed at the floor
and sprawled over the table, sweeping
glass and plates away with a crash.
Look" he shrieked in an eery falsetto.
Cant you see that shark deep down
there in the black water? 1t will devour
me! Oh, help, help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
X A r L G r I E r.
Continued from page IL

in New-York and overheard in Oxford.
But Constantine only toyed with the
banquet, and his nervous state of pre-
occupation only increased as the cham
payne rose to his head.
Il believe that girl will bring me bad
luck" was the first connected phrase he
uttered which Karl could associate with
Maggie Hutchinson's personality, granted
that she was the unseen attraction draw
ing him across the Atlantic. How we'll
he remembered the Armenian's voice,
though a decade had passed since the
last time he had heard it on board the
P. &, O. steamship Gauges, in Tilbury
Dock, when Constantine gave him gold
watch and chain! The watch was ticking
in his waistcoat pocket at the moment,
but the chain, being of size that pro-
voked caustic undergraduate humor, lay
in a drawer.
bad luck? There's no such thing,
amigo mic! Bad management? Yes, it
abounds, but where women are con-
cerned | fatter myself that l know the
sex. Fair, frai1 and tickle, dark, deep and
da cabo-that's how | classify EN-"
This new voice was that of an unctu-
Gus devil Grier, with his finely tuned
ear for vocal effects, fancied that boa
constructor might speak with such voice.
1t was the oil in the man-olive that gave
speech its smoothness.
Steindal laughed softly at his own cheap
wit, but Constantine was not amused.
Il tell YOU Steindal," he said, you
do not understand the nature of a girl
brought up in the home atmosphere which
surrounded Maggie Hutchinson. Con-
found it, man, it is that sanctity of hers
that renders her attractive to me! What
is pretty face or a fairy-like figure? A
mere commodity, cheap lot slightly
soiled' in the catalogue of life. That's
the sort of woman you have in your
mind, and l don't want her"
'Sanctity at Maggies age consists of
soap and water and a soft skin. We have
a Spanish proverb FL coras6n manda las
Carnes (The heart controls the body, and
| know that when a woman's desires out
run her means she begins to weigh her
scruples to see if they are really as heavy
as she fancies Just let Maggie Hutchin-
son taste success, popularity, the de-
lights of money-spending, and then with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
To be continued Sunday, SEPTEMBER 10
vnopsis of PRECEDING Chapters

KARL GRIER, though English boy of aver
~ age health and sturdinesS, was gifted with
sixth sense, which the author termed fekeeno1y
or ar-knowing. The first evidence of his extra
ordinary power was recorded when he was four
years old He fell and was hurt, and translated
to himself without difficulty the explanations of
the persons about him, though the remarks were
Indian. He understood the languages of all ami
mails we'll
One day, when living in India. he described to
his father plot to murder neghbor, which he
perceived distinctly, though the plotters were
miles away. The plot was frustrated and the
ruffians captured solely on his information.
At ten years of age he taken to England.
He aStounded those on board the steamer by his
strange knowledge For instance, he discerned
the moons of the planet Jupiter and then in the
evening an Armenian commercial man fell over
board. Though it was in darkness, the boy
guided the ships boat to the man in the water,
where Karl could see him distinctly mile away.
This man, Paul Constantine, conceived an ex
travagant affection for Karl. The young "teleg-
nomist" was sent to school, where he puzzled
the teacher with his psychic feats
Grown to young manhood, Grier one night felt
a desire to recall Maggie Hutchinson, girl he
had known in India, and distinctly saw her eating
dinner with Constantine at New-York seaside
resort, although he Grier, was in England. He
called in Frank Hooper, an American, the next
evening to verify his impressions of New-4ork,
which he never had seen, and to the visitor S
establishment translated the shrieks of a cat in
the courtyard. Upon Hoopers suggestion he
again sought to find Maggie Hutchinson, and
called up an Atlantic liner outward bound from
New York. The next evening he was mentally
transported to New-York again He awoke with
an exclamation about the villainy of a dramatic
man named Steindal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27


Almost this was Toover when he had
reached the ripe maturity of three years,
when he should have been at his best
almost, but not quite; for Toover
never could lose faith wholly, fear did
not possess him entirely, Always there
remained the children.
Straight from the big house he had
gone to the little cottage where the Blgg-
scs had lived. Even from a distance the
place had an unfamiliar appearance.
The shutters were closed. A printed
card was tackled on the front door. In
the yard tall brown weeds stood waiting
for the sickle of Jack FROST
Around and around the Attle cottage
went Toover. He scratched at the back
door and whined. Within everything
was silent He peered through the
broken Stats of a shutter into the empty
kitchen. The Biggses, one and all, had
gone There was no scent to follow,
nothing by which Toover could trace
them out Yet he must find them.
Somewhere in the land were little Doshy
and all the rest of them. Wherever they
were, that was Towers home. He
would search until he found them.
How hopeless such search would be
was knowledge kindly withheld from
Toover That the threatened closing OF
the big factory had come, wrapping in
the dread shadow of utter poverty all
the Biggses; that the family had been
scattered, some here, some there, among
uncles and cousins and aunts; that
Ephraim Biggs was in hospital ward
ba eli hna Tf
broken leg; that Mrs. Biggs was scrubbing
floors in big Office building; and that
little Doshy was passing lonely hours
in bare tenement rooms many stories
above the street-of all these sad things
Toover could have no notion. Blindly
he started out to find his former play
fellow.
1t was thus that Toover came to be
a tramp. He skulked through city
streets, he trotted along country roads.
Lucky it was for him that he had learned
to forage. He was seldom hungry but
he was often cold and wet. He was
kicked and stoned and dubbed. Boys,
whom he loved and trusted, chased him,
yelling savagely Women shooed him
away. Men cursed him on sight.
mere were eNCeptloliS Vi Coul St. NOW
and then he found persons who neither
we're afraid of him nor hated him with
out cause, persons who patted his head,
looked into his black eyes and under
stood the usefulness therein. Some
times they gave him food and shelter,
but this was rare.
Then came that tragic day when,
hungering for a crumb of human COM
panionship he tried to make friends
with little group of street urchins.
They pushed him aside roughly, but he
only wagged his tail and smiled They
watched his black nose wrinkle, caught
the CLEAN of his white teeth, and swarmed
about him with stones and sticks.
Toover took refuge in the first basement,
routing a little old French cobbler who,
wild-eyed and ashy of face, rushed up
the steps. In the middle of the street
the cobbler hoped up and down, waving
his arms wildly and piping fearfully:
"Guardezi Guardes! He has the mad
ness!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

has fallen from the canine estate He
has become an abject, hated, wretched,
hunted thing-a stray cur
Almost this was Toover when he had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
BANQUET TO SARGENT.

A banquet was given at the Chinese
Consulate last night In honor Of U. s.
immigration Commissioner F. p. Sar-
gent.
Those present were Frank p. Sar.
gent, ]. l.. Lott special attorney fo'
the Department Of Justice at Washing
ton; NJ. Donahue. private secretary tC
Commissioner Sargent; F. NJ. Bechtel
]. X. Brown, Mr.. Cullen. Mr.. Halsey
George Currey, United States Distric,
Attorney r. w. Breckons. United States
Marshal e. Il. Hendry, Collector e. r
Stackable, II. c. Stackable, Chang TsC
Fan. Fung Chez Of Fong Won Tai Co.
Chuen Min Of King Wong Hing, Chew
Jim Of Quong Sam Kee Co.. Ho Fun
of Bishop & Co., Ye Chin OF Wo Sing
Jim Of Quong Sam Kee Co., Ho Fun oi
Quong Sing Yin Co., Low Tong, Low
Yin. Tong Kow, Ching Yon Yuen, Dr.
Katsunuma, Loo Joe, Tong Kow, Lum
Piu OF Ye Wo Chan Co.. On Tai aud T
Ahong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
The Yokohama Specie Bank. LII.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. :. Yen 24,000,000
Capital Paid Up ......Yen $4,000, 900
Reserved Fund ....... Yen 9,720,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
eRANcHEs-Bombay. Hongkong, Ho-
nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons, Naga.
saki, Newchwang, New York, Pc
king, San Francisco. Shanghai, II.
entsin, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col.
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans.
acts q general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
:. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. n.

A .xnptS tor
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., ,Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co, ,Haleakala Ranch Co..
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s line of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; E. r. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; r. W. Mac
farlane, Auditor; p. c. Jones, c. N.
Cooke and J. r. Gait, Directors.