davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
Especially for Women.

Champion, Mich, July 24th.-(Spe-
ciaD-A case of especial interest TO
women is that of Mrs. A. Wellett, wife
of a well known photographer here. 1t
is best given in her own words.
Il could not sleep, my feet were cold
and my limbs cramped," Mrs Wellett
states. Il had an awful hard pain
across my kidneys. L had to get up
three or four times in the night
was very nervous and fearfully de-
spondent.
Il had been troubled in this way for
five years when l commenced to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and what they
caused to come from my kidneys will
hardly stand description.
by the time | had finished one box
of Dodds Kidney Pills l was cured.
Now l can sleep well, my limbs do not
cramp, 1 do not get up in the night and
l feel better than 1 have in years
owe my health to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Women's ills are caused by Dis
eased Kidneys; that's why Dodd's
Kidney Pills always cure them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
MIuEm ma JoMyec

Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet. swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
g cannot express the terrible suffering i
had to endure A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
me for year, but kept getting worse, until
my mind could not live. / finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort, and am to-day well
woman. / cannot praise it too highly, and
tell every suffering woman about my case"
Mrs Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ca
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
Pointed Paraoraphs.

1t is useless to reason with a man
who imagines that he has no reason to
listen.
That charity which begins at home
seldom has occasion to call on poor
relations.
Is it not true that the average man
would rather patronize an excursion
boat than paddle his own canoe?
An ex-bachelor calls his wife
Birdie because she is always asso-
ciated in his mind with a bill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
Diss.pa-.on.

Towne-A friend sent a bottle of
Scotch whisky to my house yester-
day, but my sister confessed this
morning that she and five of her girl
friends got hold of it last night and
had a perfectly reckless time making
highballs for themselves.
Browne-G Did they leave
any of it?
fuls.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
His Idea Of II.

horticulture remarked Gilman
Tell me what is 'forget-me-not?
why" replied Snubbins, tits
piece of string your wife ties around
your finger when you go in town on
an Grand
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
coLuMsIA NORMAL ACADEMY

The best school In Missouri in which prepare for
entrance to the University Enrolment the past
$50 One Of the twelve APPROX ed summer schools
In Missouri. New building. board for . limited
Der OF girls: unexceIled advantages in Mustc and
Eiocufion; splendid training teachers. Find
more by writing to presfdent,
GEO. n. eEASLEr. 1901 Cherry St. Columbia. No.
Also evnar a Columbia Business College located
city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

Lewis s'Single Binder The richest
quality cigar on the market at straight Sc
Always reliable You pay 1Oc for cigars
not so good Lewis Factory Peoria Ill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
Another Kind CT system.

First Toiler-D'ye reckon we'll be
called out on a strike?
Second Toiler-Naw, The president
O. the company says he won't pay no
$4,000 to have it settled this time. but
you bet he will We've got i'm dead
to rights. We kin prove that he paid
$4,000 the last time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

If a man has a wife who is capa-
bic of making him shake in his shoes,
he isn't to be blamed for sneaking
upstairs in his stocking feet occas-
iOnally
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
FREE BOTTLE CO

Sen coupon with name dd druggist
GapeT Stomach ic Cstpa i lure hoo Pa
times the A du
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

No painter can portray the pleasure
a man derives from entertaining hi!
wife's relatives for a week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

All Up to Date Housekeepers
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because IL
Is better, and 4 OF. more of it for sams
money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

Where there is no faith in the pos
sibilities of man, faith in the power
of God does little good.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

It's very careless to kiss your wife
as if you thought she wasn't.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

The first great band concerts in the
new Auditorium will be given by Crea-
tore 8 famous Italian band on the even
ings of Friday, March Z, and Saturday,
March 8, with popular priced Satur-
day matinee, and it is safe to say that
no musical organization could be select
ed for such enjoyable events as the
musicians from sunny Italy. These con
certs will be strictly popular and will
not only afford the people of Mime
apolis splendid opportunity Of seeing
the Auditorium in it's completeness but
Of hearing the great Creatore band at
strictly popular prices. The concerts
will be given under the auspices Of the
Minneapolis Journal Newsboys' band
and the well-known little redcoats who
occupy such warm spot in the hearts
of Minneapolis people look to a gener-
GUS support Of their ambitious benefit
entertainment.
There is only one Creatore. He
stands alone as the director Of band
that thrills and delights every listener.
There are no preliminaries tswhen Gre
atore leads the band The ffty-six
players are off like a sbunch Of race
horses waiting for the word. uTap,
tap.' goes the baton. There is
hush, the delicate, almost feminine,
mands of the maestro are held up as
il in supplication and Nthe eaTlX notes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
CrentOre and HIS Band
y to Play at AMdlt0r1at,,,

of the opening overture make them
selves heard.
Creatore is different creature now
it ism It true, but to some SO it ap-
pears-he is a man no longer, things
earthly have left his mind, and for the
nonce he is an impassioned creature
tied up with the music of his players.
In the quiet passages he leads as If en-
treating his men; in the holder stages
and in the thunderous crashes he COM
mands.
All his faculties seem to be given
over to the proper rendition Of the mas
terpiece in hand. His body seems filed
with sinuous current which moves in
harmony with the mind in expressing
all desired effects. With eyes at times
half closed he directs his, battalion Of
piccolos; he speaks to them, quieting
them OF hurrying them along; with
hands and eyes and word of mouth does
he direct when seen from the rear Of
the stage; in the louder and thunder
GUS places is where the eccentricities
Of the man are most developed.
Creatore will be assisted in his Min
neapolis concert by Nine. Joanna Baril,
soprano soloist, and the programs Of
fered will be of q strictly popular char
acter and yet appealing to all who en-
Joy good music. The three concerts
will be the musical events of the early
spring and the Auditorium should test
it's capacity and welcome the Italian
band in an enthusiastic manners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

ideal Knight of the Grail; Alois Burg.
staller is the Parsifal, and he will sing
the part in Minneapolis at the Audi
at the Bayreuth, festivals of recent
years. The role is his great life achieve.
ment.
Anton Van Rooy, who sings the role
of Amfortas, is undoubtedly the finest
Wagnerian barytone in existence. The
Kundry of Olive Fremstad is said to
be the most human Of them all and at
the same time is rich with half hidden
attributes of the feminine nature as
it has been revealed since Eve. Mr..
Goritz as Klingsor, Mr.. Muehlmann as
Titurel and Mr.. Blass as Gurneman1
have all been associated with the. Bay
reuth s'Parsifal,'' and Mr.. Conried is
most fortunate in having them in the
Another respect In which the Conried
production Of 'tParsifal" is Hdiffer-
ent'' is in the stage settings. There is
really no comparison in this matter, it
is claimed, with other productions. Mr..
Conried does not give s'Parsifalo in
one city one night and in another the
next. His stage managers and stage
carpenters precede the production by
several days, that everything may be
fit when the company arrives. When
$133 900 on 8 Parsifal' before the cur
tain went up for the first time in New
York city, and that the presentation;
of Wagner's great work at the new
I Auditorium in this city on March OF
is to be an exact counterpart Of the
New York production, one may gain a
! fair idea of what to be expected
from Heinrich GoIlried in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

The introduction into America Of
"Parsifal,' Richard Wagners's most
complex work of. art, has been the sig
festival-play, and ever since the work
was first given in New York, more than
year ago, modest (tho often ludi-
crous) attempts have been made : to
initiate it.. But the forerunnerss of the
edition de luxe, which Mr. Conried is
reproducing with the same singers who
were chosen out Of all Germany as the
principals in the biennial Wagner fes-
tival, have not been taken seriously ex-
cept as they explain and enrich the
Conried "Parsifal. 1t is the dearest
ambition Of the German opera singer
to be summoned by Frau Cosima Wag-
very summit of fame, and to sing be.
fore the emperor is but a small honor
in comparison. But to sing in "Parsi-
fall at Bayreuth is a still higher mark
Of favor, for "Parsifal'' is performed
nowhere else-except in America.
When Mr.. Conried went boldly to
work to- give. the sacred festival. play
IN America, he was well aware that
this. could be done successfully only by
having Frau Wagner's own Parsifal to
sing the matchless role. It is a role
Of battling subtlety, and there were
traditions, secret Instructions from the
master himself, as to it's Interpretation
that were not to be had outside Bay
reuth. And Bayreuth had but one Par.
sifal, just one tenor in all it's rich
forces, who had been acclaimed the
ideal Parsifal-uniting in voice, quail
ty, vocal. training and declamatory
power, methods Of acting and persona
appearance, all the attributes of thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Correspondence Of The Journal.
Christiania, Norway, Feb. ~16.-A re-
spectful but not enthusiastic reception
was given the crown prince and his
son, Prince Wilhelm, who came here non on
special train from Stockholm. The
negotiation regarding the separate con-
sular service now being officially brok-
en- off between Norway and Sweden,
and everybody is asking t''what next,'
and dissolution of the union, Norway
separate kingdom, a republic and what
not, is talked of. So it is but natural
that the good Norwegians do not know
exactly what sort Of face it is proper
to put on when they meet members Of
the royal house.
a long one, and the crown prince has
assumed the reins and consequently
he is here as regent. It must not be
, understood that the Norwegians blame
either the king or the crown prince for
the unsatisfactory result of the con-
sular service negotiations. On the con-
trary, they all are of the opinion that
the king has done all in his power to
effect satisfactory settlement.
But then, the power Of the king Of
Norway and Sweden is moro limited
than Americans are inclined to be-
lieve. The governor of Minnesota has
"more say" than King Oscar There
fore it rests with the Swedish riksdag
to do things, and it does not seem to be
willing to accommodate the Norwegians
in this matter. Public opinion in Nor
way is not in favor of any further ne
gotiations on the subject. The people
want their rights and want them in
their own way.
What the next move or the final re-
suit will be is yet too early to predict,
but the WAYS and means are MANY anil
there is no good reason why an agree
ment should not be reached in peace
able manner, when the elements on both
sides have Quoted down bit. A new
or, rather, reconstructed, union may be
required, but if that is the only thing
that will do, then there is every reason
to believe the people will have it some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
LOST MONEY ON
. OPENING FESTIVAL
e * P e N s E:
s CAUSED THE SHORTAGE.
Near Approach of Grand Opera Season
Thought to Have Operated Against
the Attendance at Inaugural Con-
certs-Financial Question Was Sec
ondary with Those In Charge. H.. &

Receipts from the opening festival
concerts given last week at the Audi
torium were exceeded slightly, by the
extra expenses for the four concerts.
However, the main object Of the course,
to open the Auditorium with due cere-
mony so the building could be used for
grand opera and musical events, was ac-
complished. ~
The financial question was secondary,
as without the opening under local aus
pieces, the public would have been com
PEELED to wait another year for Wag-
Yet Minneapolis has profted by the
same circumstances which made the
opening more of social and musical
success than financial one. Gadski
had been secured as special artist for
one of the opening concerts. -
Delayed completion of the building
to appear at the opening, so that her
concert Of Tuesday is really an extra
treat resulting from disarrangement of
the festival program. .....:
The expenses Of the Philharmonic
|club, managing the Minnea polls Sym.
|phony orchestra course, have been about
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for the
season of thirteen concerts, including
the festival and the organ opening,
WulCu WILL pIODdUly COlIlc LII MAY.
The receipts for the festival fell
short about three thousand dollars of
the amount expected. The expense for
artists was at least $4,000, which to-
gether with the $4,000 advanced by
w. L.. Harris to secure the use of the
hall from the organ company, salary
Of the orchestra musicians and adver-
Using, brought the total charges above
actual receipts.
G.. N. Chadbourn said today that the
sale of tickets for grand opera ct the
Auditorium had doubtless affected the
sale of the festival seats. Had it been
possible to complete the Auditorium
ten days earlier it would have brought
the opening far enough ahead Of the
grand opera season to make the festival
more Of financial success.
Altho Gadski was engaged far ahead
of the Inauguration festival dates, it
will cost more to bring her here for the
concert next week. AS the manage
ment Had promised subscribers early
last fall, that Gadski should be in
Guided in the course, the promise is tc
be kept, even at an increased expense
The expense of artists for the Phil
harmonic course may be gagged by Cad
skis charges, which are based on dis
lance from New York and the extent
of her circuit, and range from $500
| to $4,000. Notwithstanding the in
| creased cost to the orchestra manage
ment, the prices for the Gadski en-
gagement have been made popular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

day. It may take some time, but Rome
was not built in one day.
The crown prince seems very active
since his arrival. Cabinet meetings
leaders are following each other in
swift succession.
Demands Of Unemployed.
Altho the winter has not been hard
one in the sense of snow and cold wealth
er, the number of unemployed is large
and their conditions miserable. Who or
what is to blame for it all is a problem
not easily solved.
If the attitude of the unemployed is
to be judged by some, Of their express
sions at a meeting held today, it cannot
be said to be exactly harmless.
To quote some of these expressions
will illustrate better than anything else
the, spirit of the. meeting. One man
the society for protection Of animals as
to the municipality. We will make a
last effort to save our lives-I don It
say any more.'
Another went a step further and said:
"Boys, let us march thru the streets and
show ourselves--as Russians. (Cheers.)
"Perhaps I will be put in prison for
talking like this, but that does not mat;
know that my wife and child will be
provided for while am there 49,
Regarding the municipal employment
office, one said: con the walls Of that
office they have signs reading: Don It
spit; it is dangerous to the health They
also ought to have another sign read
ing: Don't 60 hungry; that is also
injurious to health. :s.
lowing was adopted and viii Be sent to
the municipality and storthing:
We cannot any longer endure the suffer-
Ing which we, thru no fault Of ours, are
subjected to, or is it the intention that we
shall starve to death? We only ask for
work or means to subsist on; this is our
right. Now our patience is ended, and
hopelessness is painted in our faces We
are not satisfied with kind words any
longer. We do not hesitate to use the
most powerful means to maintain our
rights. We request that this be given
due consideration, so the case may be
settled in a good and peaceful manner. We
despise all charity.
Two Well-Known Norwegians Die.
Niels Methias Rye, provincial gov.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

On Feb. g.. He was S born Aug ng s q, gfs22.
He studied law, and for several years
sy WAS ssmpoye frf tRe N vRXs5
postoffce department. In 1870 he be-
came provincial governor (amtmanG
in Sondre BeSgenhus amt. In 1877 he
succeeded to the same office in .Brats-
bergs amt. In 1880 he became ]" Stiff
amtmand' in Christiania. In 1888 he
resented the city Of Bergen in the storr-
thing from 1877 to 1879.
Almost simultaneously with the death
| OF Rye came that of Lieutenant Gen
eral K. A. Hansen, who served thru
the different grades in the Norwegian
army till, in 1894, he received the ap-
Oscars last birthday, Jan. 81, Hansen
was raised to the rank of lieutenant
| general. Despite the fact that his
health was poor for two years, he stuck
to his post until two days before his
death. AS a military engineer he was
an exceptionally able man, and many
supervision.
Population and Emigration.
81, 1904, Cbristiania has ss2s4 6e inh ABB:
tants-a decrease of 1903 since 1898.
According to statistics just pub
llshed, the total number of Norwegians
who left their native country last year
was 81, PIG. Some 2,S88 Swedes emi-
grated from N orwegian ports and so did
26O persons Of other nationalities.
The Loen Disaster.
According to an official report made
by the governor in Nordre Bergen
|hausamt to the Norwegian deDartment
of justice and police, the extent of the
damage done by the avalanche and tidal
wave amounts to property loss of
about one hundred thousand kroners'
worth, Of which $4,000 kroner represent
the damage done to the small steamer
Lodalen and the remainder on the farms
lNaesdal and Boedal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Litchfeld gave much pleasure and the
quartet will sing at Richfeld soon. On
their trips the young women are chap
.eroned either by Miss Holden, teacher
of elocution, who sometimes reads al
their concerts, or by Mrs. Parks, their
musical director. s%1s2
The members of the quartet are Patti
Lindner, Oskaloosa, Iowa, first soprano;
Grace Malven3, Winona, second soprano;
Toye, Crookston, second alto. Mrs !,
Genevieve Clark Wilson, the Chicago
singer who gave concert here recent
ly, was much pleased with the quartet,
saying: cit is real delight to- hear
such a quartet. Their voices harmonic
beautifully and their shading and col.
oring is exquisite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Stanley hall is this year providing a
new and charming addition to the mu-
steal organizations Of the city in it's
Stanley hall ladies' quartet. The mem
bers of this organization were carefully
selected after much testing for places
in the, organization. They began spe-
Pa1a t re hag undeG MIS- Florence
gust, before the opening Of the school
term, and have given special attention
to their quartet work since The quar-
tet has been filling some out-of- town
dates in addition to their work at chap
ell and school entertainments, and their
bookings for concerts, parlor musicales
and summer Chautauqua work is stead
lily frightening. A recent concert at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

!, MI !. and Mrs. George 7; Wilson, M !bho
anniversary Monday evening, in the cir.
Gle Of their intimate family, at their
home on Monroe street NE, are pioneer
residents Of Minnesota. This is not
only milestone in their married life
history, but it also marks the fftieth
year of residence in this state. They
May, 1855. At first they settled in Da-
kota county, where Mr.. Wilson took up
q claim which he held for eighteen.
years. For twenty-t two years they have
lived in Minneapolis. Mr.. Wilson is ~
and his wife is rs. He was born in
Hudson, N. H., served in the civil war,
lie stood under the dercest fire in many