davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

More cows go dry from mismanage
ment than from any other cause.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

If men We're serpents the woods
would be full of female snake charm
ers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

No one will make a mistake in rails
ing a liberal crop of carrots, no mat
ter what his farm stock may be, They
are fed to great advantage to cows
and horses, to sheep, swine and poul-
try. For the larger animals and espe-
cially for the horse, there is no better
digestive. 1t is safe to say that horses
fed small ration Of carrots twice or
three times weekly will rarely suffer
from Indigestion, provided, of course,
their ration of grain and roughage is
half way decent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
Edna Dow Cheney,

Among the galaxy of bright Massa-
chusetts women who have helped to
make the history of this country is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

In buying food for your poultry ii
will not cost any more to get variety
than all of one kind, and it will be to
your interest, if you want eggs, to
furnish the hens with a variety.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

Representatives of the State Depart
ment, the Department of Justice, and
the immigration Bureau, whom the
President appointed to recommend
changes in the laws relative to natur-
alization, are reported to have decided
to recommend several most important
amendments of the law. They will
propose, it is said, that naturalization
be granted by the higher courts only,
instead of by any court of record; that
the requirements for applicants for
citizenship shall be uniform through
out the country; and that the certifi-
Gates shall be also uniform and printed
on distinctive paper. Other changes,
designed to give greater publicity to
applications for naturalization. to give
longer notice before an application is
acted upon. to allow the government
to be represented. to prohibit naturali-
cation just before an election, and
similar safeguards of citizenship are
under consideration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

A woman has better success with
chickens than a man, because she pos
sesses the mother instinct. A woman
will go out in a rain storm to rescue
tiny little chick any time while a
man would not wet his feet for a
dozen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

If you want good dairy herd, bet
ter build it up yourself. If you do
not know what dairy COW is get
some honest neighbor who does to pick
out two first class animals for you
Use the best bull you can get even if
you have to go ten miles for him. The
rule of selection and common sense
thereafter will produce a good herd
every time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

How Trichinae Spreads Trichinae.
Trichinae, Ike the bubonic plague,
u spread almost entirely through The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
Feeding for Eggs,

We do not believe that we can feed
so as to make all kinds of hens lay.
There are some hens that will not
lay many eggs no matter how they
are fed. But we can SO feed that The
fowls will not have their feed as an
actual obstacle to laying.
1t is our observation that the matur-
ity and vigor of the hen are the chief
things that have to do with a large
egg production We must so feed that
the fowls will be kept in a thriving
condition and that their digestive or
gans will not be compelled to do q
great deal Of unnecessary work We
find that variety counts for a great
deal. All of the following feeds are
good if fed each in small quantities,
suggests the Midland Farmer: Corn,
wheat, buckwheat, oats, barley, lin
seed meal, cotton seed meal, corn meal,
gluten meal, meat and bone, alfalfa,
beets, cabbage, rape. We might add
others, but these are the principal
ones.
If mixture is fed we are likely to
get the protein and fat formers about
right in proportion. One of the best
ways to help the birds to produce eggs
is to allow them to hunt for bugs and
pick green stuff as much as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
The Manure Pile.


A manure pile just outside the sta
BILE may not be much OF an objection
in case of the beef steer or the horse,
but it is an objection when found
just outside the cow stable. In the
summer time there is always a dis
agreeable odor rising from it, and If
the cows have a partial ration Of
ground grain, the flies that collect
about the manure pile are more nu-
merous than in the ordinary manure
pile. The manure should be kept
away from the stable during hot
weather if at no other time.
Every few days during the warm
weather the manure should be hauled
away and put where it will do the
most good, preferably in the garden
When the weather is drying it is de-
sirable to get it under ground as soon
as possible. l know a man who has
a covered box in one end of his barn
yard and into this he throws the ma
nure every day during the summer
time. The box is built of heavy plank
and has a cover to keep out the
flies and keep in the smell, most of it,
This is perhaps the easiest way of
keeping the manure pile from becom-
ing a nuisance during summer. The
only objection to the box is the
trouble of getting out the manure
when it is to be hauled away.-Ho-
bart Wilkins, Andrew County, Mo-, in
Farmers Review.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

They sat at the spinning together
And they spun the fine white thread;
One face was old, the other young
A gold and a silver head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ALWAYS BE CIVIL
TO STRANGERS

cit always pays to be civil to
strangers, observed J. ]. Mitchell, Of
"The Funny Mr.. Dooley" company,
which opens at the Bijou today. 81
had that fact forced home to me once
upon time,'' he continued, "by a
man who. has for long time been one
of the most distinguished citizens of
tho United States. I refer to former
President Grover Cleveland.
"Before I broke into the acting bust
! ness I was mixed up in politics some
what in one Of the northern New York
counties, and as reward for some
work I did, during the course of a
gubernatorial campaign, I was given a
'clerkship in the executive chamber at
Albany. was alone in the office early
one afternoon, when a rather portly
looking gentleman walked in and
wanted to see the governor. I had
been up rather late the night before
and wasn't feeling any too good-na
stured. I told the stranger in rather
Isnappy fashion that the governor was
not in. He wanted to know when he
would be in. told him to wait ano
find out. The visitor stalked out Of the
- chamber. The same man walked into
the chamber some time afterwards. II
the meantime he had been elected gov
iernor Of New York. His first officia
act was to fire me.
- AS remarked, it always pays to BIZ
civil to strangers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
FOUR NEW CHURCH ORGANS.

That Minneapolis people are progress
sing along musical lines and demand
newer and better instruments in their
churches as well as In their homes, is
well illustrated by the fact that within
the last six weeks four new So, 900 Kim
ball organs have been installed in the
churches Of this city. They have been
purchased by the parishes Of the Trinity
Baptist, the Ascension, the Holy Ros-
airy and the Zion Lutheran churches
of these, the Trinity organ contains the
most solo stops, while that in the Ascen-
sion church. is a5divided organ, the key
board being separated from the main
organ, to avoid covering handsome
Illuminated window. The specifications
of all of these organs are different, and
each has had to be treated in an
entirely different way. They have been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
UNIQUE SERVICE AT WESLEY.

Wesley church will enjoy unique
and extraordinary service this morn
ing. AS preliminarysto the day, an
love feast will be held:
in the ladies parlor7,at $3.50, led by
the pastor. The morning service will
consist Of the reception Of members
from. the Sunday sehoo 4 dministra-
ton Of baptism AID tihSs ffeeception Of
adults ipto. the membership Of the
church, This will be followed by The
full communion service, II. which a
part Of the ritual is chanted by The
proficient choir, under, the direction Of
Willard 2Patten. The following music
will be rendered by! the choir: /. f;..#
Rrelude-"Andante Com Motto .Bes:
Offertory-"O. Lamb Of God',,.. .Abt
~~.,@:,: Miss Williams and Mr.. Patten. p i
al-'"Iranse n1tus' and '.Glorias in Fxeelsis'
FCstlude-'Scfe1zo $50. .Kullack
A short address will be made by
DR.. Guild.
The evening service lat Wesley will
also be unique, and DR.. Guild will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ABOUT LILLI LEHMANN,

To the Musical Editor.
Rumors concerning the ill-health Of
Nine. Lilli Lehman circulating in
America are without foundation.
I feel it my duty to contradict these
quently this summer in Berlin in her
heard her lessons and talked with her
and the rumors of her ill-health come
from the many who have sought instruc-
tion from her in vain.
Nine. Lehman teaches but two or
three pupils. The balance Of her time
is devoted to her own studies, preparing
new and interesting programs for her
recitals and writing instructive essays
on music, musicians and composers.
Just now she is revising her book on
|singing for new edition and for several
years she has been working on her men,
oirs. She looks the picture Of perfect
health and is today more than ever the
center of the musical circles in Berlin.
Audiences which crowd her recitals and
operatic performances represent the cul-
tured element and contain many sincere
students of music from all over the
world.
Nine. Lehman gives the impress
sion Of being a woman Of 40. She is
strikingly handsome, Of stately car
rage, her white hair contrasting with
her youthful, classical features. Her
deep, dark eyes are full Of animation
She has always lived a simple life, tax.
ing much outdoor exercise. She alb,
stains from meats entirely and lives
quietly.
Nine. Lehman is severe in her crit
icisms and dominating in her manner
but there is not another singer know
of so unseIfish, charitable and philan
thropic, with a heart full Of warmth anc
sympathy and always willing to advise
struggling young musicians. She is tn,
founder and financial support Of thu
hospital and recreation home for I'm
! fortunate and sick musicians and a FUND
to give aged and retired artists ane
their children pensions and means TO-
| securing an education. She originated
the Mozart Festivals in Salzburg, tn,
home Of the great German composer
and their great success is solely due t,
her efforts.
I The victories she has achieved il
i her great career are due to her battl
i Of hardship in her youth, a strong, ener
getic determination, hard work, sen
sitive feeling for the highest and hes
in moral life, combined with Q wonder
4 full voice, a splendid musicianship an.
strongly developed intelligence. Lii
lehman, is one Of the few singers VIII
combine voice, heart and brain.
The interest in, Nine. Lehman j
the United States is greater and warme
|, than ever before. Her recital tour fou
years ago has left wonderful impres
sion and will never be forgotten b
3 those who heard her sing The El
. King I'm Herbst,' and her Mozal
arias. If she could be persuaded t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
81 .iats 1SS''
CALvE WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.

Nine. Calve and her company will
open the "All Star" course with great
eelat at the Auditorium next Wednes-
day night. The bare announcement
would doubtless be enough to fill the
vast hall, so great is her renown, and
the length Of time that has elapsed
since her last visit to Minneapolis has
whetted the appetite of the people for
one more. opportunity to hear the great
est opera singer of modern times.
While Nine. Calves program cannot
yet be announced, it is definitely known
that she will sing "Habanera and
other famous scenes from HCarmen. -
She will also sing Gounod s NSapho,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

a OMEONE has said that from a
IN news standpoint dog fight: on the
~ streets Of ones home city, is of
more Importance than a fight involving
the loss Of 1000 lives in the heart of
Africa. Years ago, this was u4doubt-
edly true. Today, with the modern ap-
planes for disseminating news, events
In distant parts of the world are read
about and discussed with the same in
terest that attaches to many local harp
penings.
1t must be somewhat in this light,
that happenings in the musical world
bear relative Importance to each other.
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
opened its season few weeks ago.
Less than two weeks has elapsed since
the Apollo club won such golden opin-
ions by its splendid work, and this past
week the Philharmonic club, which
ranks second to none Of the big musical
organizations of the country, in it's
personnel, it's aims, It's productions or its
performances, undertook with such sue
cess to present stFausto in concert
form. During these performances,
which have been such features of the
Minneapolis musical season, the grand
opera. season has opened in New York.
Nov.5 20 was the date, and La Clio
conda' was the opera selected. The
cast included as principals Nine. lii.
liam Nordica the soprano in the title
role, and Caruso, the tenor as EMO
The house was ablaze with diamonds
and every seat was sold out long before
the night Of the concert. Truly grand
opera Is a social as well as musical
event. rs 5a,Sfy
There are two things notable regard.
ing the performance. First 1t, might
almost have been called an American
first performance with sNordiea, Jacoby
and Nine. Homer in the cast. And
second, IT Us triumph indeed that
Nine. Nordfca should have won for her.
self such unstinted. applause and APP.
probation. She is sno longer young
but SO careful has she been of that
magnificent voice, and SO we'll and care
fully has she trained it, that it is today
as fresh and beautiful assait was years
ago. a. "a /.
The two important musical events Of
the week are the Calve concert or
Wednesday evening and the Symphony
concert on Tuesday evening. Nine
Calve and her noted company will ope1
the HAll-Star0 course of entertain
ments, while the Symphony orchestrs
will introduce the noted German pianist
Alfred Reisenauer. Both are artists il
the truest sense Of the word OF. tn,
two Reisenauer is less familiar to tn,
public, but he will be a welcome visitor
none the less. u s s.>s,. {, *,. .S>ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

MONDAY EVENING - Post
Graduate Recital at johnson School.
TUESDAY EVENING Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra, Alfred
Reisenauer, pianist, soloist. Audi
toriurl.
WE'D N ESDAY EVENING
Nine. Emma Calve Concert Conn
many, Auditorium.
THURSDAY EVENING - Con-
cert by Male Chorus, at hall Of the
United Church Seminary, on Como
car line, st. Anthony Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

and the tsBird Song" from David 8
lie Perle de Bresil, the latter with a
flute obligato. ri .,.,s .5s
Once. in a long time Dame Nature
seems to try her hand at combining in
one Individual all the gifts and graces,
which she so often separates, and it
really seems as tho she had done all
that could be asked in the person Of
blessed with beauty that is all-con-
polling. Her voice is exquisite in its
richness and purity. Her mind is keenly
alive and sensitive with intelligence.
She is splendidly artistic, and as for
temperament, she has it in almost a
superabundance. With such a>combina-
ton it is no wonder that the. most
famous Carmen. the world has ever
seen, drew crowded houses to fill the
Golfers of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
| company.
I Attic Nine. Calve is primarily a
E.singer, she is also an expert gymnast
In her great castle at Areyron, France
she has fine gymnasium completely
| filled. with all necessary appliances, and
here, while not before the public, she
exercises an hour every day. It is fol-
this reason that she has escaped that
bane Of prima donnas, obesity. He1
figure is as graceful and sylphlike to
day as it was when she made her great
sensation in "Carmen.'
Among the six members Of Nine
1 Calve s. company none is more worthy
of note than M. Bouxmann, the famous
French basso. NJ. Bouxmann, altho but
"a young man, has had brilliant career
as a singer, appearing with many ia
nous companies in this country as wei
as Europe. His voice is very sonorou'
t "a and I'D $ rich, and yet Of marvellous Hez1
bility and wide range. Personally he il
handsome, and he has a repertory which
includes many Of the most famous bass
roles, such as Mephistopheles II
"Faust,' the Friar in 'Romeo ant
Juliet" the High Priest in "Aida,
and Leperello in "Don Giovanni. !"
i The tenor Of young Derrick vo,
Norden, who has recently been creating
such sensation in Germany, is ,
voice which has been spoken of as tina
likely to reach the greatest heights 0:
lyric beauty. Won Norden is a Swedish
American, and aside from his beautiful
voice is especially gifted by nature t,
! fill tenor roles. He has magnificent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
WOMAN KILLS "VARM1NT"
Husband Refusing, She Trails and
Shoots Catamount.

Journal Special Service.
Alto Pass, I'LL, Dec. 9-When her
husband refused to hunt down. a wild
animal whose, screams disturbed the
family's slumbers, Mrs. De Almond
miles west Of here, last night left him
in. charge Of the children, took a shot.
gun ind went into the forest alone. BY
the light of the moon she discovered 9
large catamount in a tree, and shot and
killed it. It measured nearly three feet
in length. Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
The program viii be as follows:
HERE AND THERE.

s. WI Nils. III Iull was suaaeniy
S1s aen s Meeh wnIie az
en,,i c11 a,,ara .,h;aS sha bas
naa LINZ e.. an, mn ~, QUO az Iesn OF
p poallis ioa a, soa sh s.ihes ana ING sol.
ba II IaGger nf ina;na bar :, vn icau IN
sceos,nf ~ a.,,qa +Srosf 4ra,,L Io4ss eIa
viii rast fnr n,onth in Nsw YopI c;p no
arthnr Rerrh +ha u;oI;n;at fnrmar,v
of O. ,,i Is sna 11;tit, = e,naa
naa s,ra nf success ~ Nar Vnrl IA
raean y oays ~ nroaron INV ~ tha fonr4t
$500 ssa;+al - sr;aa or sno h, t1,a
taaebayrs - 81 y In q Ss,tIs ~
Esn Mas+ u M sae aassaeuee VI pau usis' ~
S s;sta Wg h G Gs assndg r. gatad
sistee ny Sa az b aIe presence
sno Snmasa W. r. ~ Ieesnus 1 ~
=. pTa OK y d GaSla, pug noh1aaee ~ ~
* E No g. 81 ehn anu in aomnesar
~ ~, ~; -, Wy .ne s sS, IN
h alsu LIZ alteg aoiIasa; . ,a,,-
3 s;eaf h;s ternrstot;nn a Nay aitb
stIal 4a.h lel t1s1 anu NJ WIN
a,,ire1 n snts NADIA nnon. him , nv the mo-
mo ~ ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
RAY FINEL's SUCCESS.

]. Those who knew Ray Finel as the
brilliant young tenor Of the Church. of
the Redeomer dozen years ago, will
read the following clipping with in
lterest: .sla H.s,,..:an
poration.. of>.the, town Of Brookline,
Mass, was made a delightful commem
orative service on Sunday, Nov. IL, at
Brookline church, including recess
sional, "The Lord Bless U.s. a work
by Ray Fnel, the young choir director
Of that church. The composition is
we'll constructed and tuneful, and shows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
A AN n, 4. GIRLs en- OPERA.

5z g Who says the American girl gets no
show in grand opera9'' asks the New
y ork T telegraph = There's Nine. Eames
of Bangor, Me- wife Of. one / OF + the
Massachusetts, storys. There Is Nine.
Nordica, also Of New England. There s
Miss Fremstad, who, despite her Scan
dinavian name, is native Of Mime
apolis. There's Nine; Homer OF Pitts
burg, and there 8 Edyth " alker,,55s an! an
up easchoolma 'am. s. Il 3. 3
sF3tsAll these names are household
words by virtue Of years of success at
the ConTied opera house and elsewhere,
But when Nj. Conried wanted q sula-
NTH for The Queen of sheba,: where
/ did he go to find her9 To Brook by
all the of song, and. Nine. Rappola
was added to- the. Metrapo litan, cast. y :
b Certainly it is unfair to I accuse Mr. a
{ Gonried OF ference to native talent.
I If he keeps on, ibis feminine stars may
/ PIP recruited almost from: Amer llr
/ ilseans ii sa ears, D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDI.

Mrs. Anton Seidl, widow Of the great
Wagnerian conductor, has given up her
retreat in the Catskills, and is forced
to support herself by maintaining a
boarding house on Lexington avenue in
New York city. go
The world that knew her years ago
as Frau Seid Kraus, the prima donna,
would not now recognize. the once fa.
nous singer, who is in feeble health
and almost completely deaf. u .sS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

make farewell tour thru the United
States, she would have devoted audi
ences at her feet, even with the pre-
vailing spirit just now in America and
especially in, the west to neglect good,
educating and cultured music. for the
sake Of being amused by vaudeville.
"A. E. schaen-Rene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
MUSIC IN MIDWAY.

This week Thursday evening a fine
program will be presented at the audi
torium Of the United Church Seminary,
by the male chorus of that institution,
under the direction Of J. Victor Berg
quist. The chorus has been. hard at
work and has repaired a number Of
interesting selections for the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
AMONG TIE MAKERS OF r1ELODY--By Howard Bodaan

r 8, I 5. =
1.5;1I NJ s;
w. - ,,;srt sMg II. "A
1ss ro,;n Il ss5 q
Matt; TN s. &. q,
na4t ~ 49,, ynsS q rs 81, 81
rvs,, 8 aifs sss q -
MI Z,
e lst. S.
Pasop q shaf r a 1isSn
Tickle Oaist .ss s rs IS. 81
Come Where tn ps,, Mass sl CON, Simpson
chorus s'' ,sf ~ W.
Afterscng .s., "a: .s. 81. .Rinck;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

this young musician to be exceptionally
clever in the role of composer.
of Mr.. Finel s pupils, and they do some
most interesting work. It will be re-
called. that last spring, at recital
given by his class, some exceptionally
intelligent and sonorous voices were
heard. Mr.. Finel is rapidly establish
ing himself in the musical life Of Bos-
ton, both. for his musicianly qualities
and his sincere work as a teacher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
THEA TIERS
CONTINUED from Page 10, Editoria,
Section.) -

waltz:ng, across the floor in silk bloom
ers an: We were greatly pleased to know
that the costume had made such a de-
cided hit with Frisco femininity. I
can't imagine such thing happening
in staid Minneapolis! -.