davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

Kingswood NJ. p. Church. Fou--
teenth and Claymont streets, the Rev.
j. NJ. $. Van Blunk, pastor. Sunday.
services: $40 a. m., class meeting;
1890. special sermon to women; j..
m sabbath school, Alfred Wilson, SUI
rerintendent; $3.50 y. m. quarterly
love feast; Gas p. m, Epworth League,
745 p M, special sermon to men. The
choir win render special music morn
ing and evening.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Housekeeping Helps

ASBESTOS MATS, worth sc;
now 4c.
FRYING PANS, worth &c to soc;
now &c to pc.
FEATHER BUSTERS, worth
Ice to Use: now Sc to Soc.
KNIFE BOXES, worth 10c; now
&c.
CARPET BEATERS, worth 10c
to 25c: now &c to 19e.
SCRUB BRUSHES, worth 4c to
15c; now Sc to 12c.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

IIanover Presbyterian Church, King
ond sixth streets the Rev William l.
l'reund. pastor Preaching services at
1915 a. M and 745 p. m. The Rev
John RI Kendall, of Lincoln Univer-
ty win occupy the pulpit The mem-
ec~s OF the congregation are urged TO
ua present sabbath morning as a sub
ecs OF importance will be presented.
.aAhatA school al 9.15 "a. m, y. r. $.
a. T.. at p, m. Wednesday prayer
rs Zee at s p. IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
ss---s 81. By Seq -r<,-------- 'zst-, ~.-s -
r MUSIC AT SALTWATER.

Miss Evelyn Thelen of the Wisconsin
Conservatory Of Music, Milwaukee,
formerly Of Saltwater, gave a concert
last Tuesday evening at the Presby-
terrain church Of that city, assisted by
Mrs. Katherine Hoffman of st. Paul,
organist, and the following local artists !:
Mrs. E. OBJ. Freligh, Misses Katherine
Eichten, Alice Holen, Julia Masterman
and Elizabeth Chalmers, and Jay Bron-
son Davis. 1884,. .#.~-t.... ..-. d..
Miss Thelen's voice is delightfully."-
clear and true and is so placed as to
carry perfectly. Her most enjoyable
number was the "Jewel Song" from
"Faust,' which was exquisitely rem
dered. Her other numbers were @'With
Verdure Clad'' from the "Creation, y
"Fruelingsglaube' by Schubert, "The
Sweetest Flower That Blows' by Haw-
ley, Gounod's "Nella Calma,' "Da-
mon'' by Strange and Strauss sere-
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

the highest degree, in that it appeals to
the loftiest sentiment and to universal
religious devotion. The oratorio is di-
vided into three parts. The first illus
trates the longing of the world for the
Messiah, prophesies His coming and an
nounces His birth The second part is
devoted to the sufferings, death and
exaltation of Christ, while the third is
occupied with the declaration of the
highest truths Of doctrine-faith in the
existence Of God, the surety of immor-
tai life and resurrection and the at
tainment of an eternity of happiness,
OF the three parts. undoubtedly ths
second is the most impressive, begin
ming with the majestic chorus, Be
hold the Lamb of God" and followed
by the aria for alto, 'eHe Was De
spised ''-one Of the most pathetic and
deeply expressive songs ever written in
which the very keynote Of sorrow is
struck. Other numbers lead to the
great and triumphal Halselujah chorus,
which is the triumph of this work and
it's real climax. 1t is worthy Of note
that when the oratorio was given at
Covent Garden, Londons in 1743, the
whole audience, with the king at its
head, arose during the singing of this
grand chorus, and remained standing
till it's close, and this custom has pre-
vailed the world over to this date.
The doors will be open at, 1880 p. m.
and the oratorio will begin promptly at
$40. -. -7 ii >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
vance Of the regular sale, for tickets

vance of the regular sale, for tickets
for Jan. 3. ~. -. II j. - s... -. =.
The attack of tonsilitis which inter
fered with the diva appearance here,
and the consequent disappointment has
but served to heighten interest in her
After leaving Minneapolis,
Calve went direct to Chicago and after
days rest went on to Hot Springs,
Ark, where she has been resting abso
lutely .abjuring singing or work Of any
sort. AS result she has constantly
grown better and stronger in health,
and much improved every way. She
will return to Chicago to fulfil an en-
gagement there Monday evening, Jan. l,
and~will leave for Minneapolis after
the concert, reaching here in ample
time for the concert on the following
Wednesday evening. ,' 49,
The company whose delightful con-
cert served in some measure to fill the
place maae vacant thru Calve s illness,
will be heard in an entirely new pro.
gram. There is every indication that
there will be an even larger audience
to greet the famous Carmen on her
appearance here than was present
before. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
Purchase exposition and also chairman
of the department special, a sort OF
court Of appeal for disputed claims.

Purchase exposition and also chairman
of the department special, sort OF
court of appeal for disputed claims
For the last day of the exposition
Mr.. Macmillan made careless sug-
gestion of final banquet, and it was
Instantly adopted. The next after
noon fifty people assembled for the ban
quet. Each country had some one ia
vored article, besides many Others, but
DR.. Wittmarck of Wittenberg, the lead
browning dish Of the whole banquet
and the one which attracted the great
est attention. 1t was delicious Irish
stew, served hot from calorit cans.
The distinguished demonstrators rolled
the cans himself, and then invited the
guests to handle them, which some of
them did, at the expense of burned fin
gers. The only can remaining at the
close of the fair was given to Mr.. Mac
Mullen.
Had this interesting and useful de-
vice been in the hands of Yankee,
there would have been pretty girls or
picturesque southern mammies to DEM
onstrate, sample cans for free distribu-
ton, perhaps a calorit band, probably
calorit balloon ascension in front Of
the booth twice day, and by this
time, every grocery from crossroads to
city would have calorit for sale, but
our phlegmatic German brother is not
an adept in the gentle art of advertis-
ing
He did not exploit his wares; he did
not even mention them. Had it not
been for the banquet no American
would have discovered what the Gallo
rit cans in the German exhibit really
contained.
In the interest of the vast army Of
dyspeptics who are so because Of cold
lunches, it is to be hoped that the time
may be soon, and the pathetic pic
ture of the great army Of day laborers
with their unattractive dinner pals
containing unattractive cold lunches
will disappear. Instead, they may have
calorit pals, and in them two or more
kinds Of scientifically prepared food
ready to heat by the magic touch OF
lime and water. And the value Of the
device to the great number who live in
the open during the summer months
to the tourist, to those who do light
housekeeping, does not need to be
pointed out. But the greatest value in
an economic sense would lie here, al
} in Germany, in the preservation Of oul
! forests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
scHUMANN -HE1NK IN STRAITS


Nine. Schumann-H eink has appealed
to the state department at Washington
for assistance in obtaining possession
of her children and her estate in Ger
many. Her marriage last summer to
William Rapp, an American, and her
desire to bring her sons here to be edu-
Gated have brought her into conflict
with the German government, which
has said that the elder son must re-
main at home for military duty.
The three youngest Of the family, two
boys and. q. girl, were permitted to come
to America, to reside at their mother s
residence in Ludlow Hudson, on
condition that they be educated as Ger
mans. They must return to Germany
for military service.
The report that the property had been
diverted from her and guardian ap-
pointed for her eight children has been
confirmed. I ~ .--..
"'They. have taken my home, my
beautiful home, and my children from
me because have become an American
and married an American husband, -
she told reporter Of New York pa.
per. "They have broken my heart.
They said that I wished to take my
boys from Germany that they might
escape military service. In my heart
that was true, yes, but I am still their
mother, and my rights should be
sacred. - -. ...
Nine. Schumann-Heink is at present
on the road in "Love's Lottery.' He,
three-year contract extends over next
season, but it is said that she will soon
close her tour at Rochester to return tt
Germany to rest for the remainder Of
4 the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
CENTRAL GLEE SINGERS.

One of the promising young must
cal organizations of the city is the
Boys Glee club of the Central high
school. It was organized about "a year
ago, with a membership of about thirty.
The work was barely begun, however,
before Mr.. Pines, it's leader, was called
away, and j. Austin Williams, the we'll
known tenor, was asked to take charge.
He found that an entire reorganization
was necessary. By persistent effort
new material was brought in and voices
were tried out until the twenty best
voices were selected and long period
of routine drill was begun. .. =
The club s first appearance in pub
lie, while creditable, proved somewhat
Of case of stage freight. That hav:
ing passed off the club rapidly advanced
and before the end Of the year many
fattering criticisms were heard con.
corning it's work. At the annual Man
dolin club concert last May the work
was 80 we'll received that the boys were
forced 'to sing their entire repertory
and revert to stunts and school yells
to satisfy the audience. -
This year Mr.. Williams has profted
by the experience Of last year and his
first step was to scour the whole school
Of nearly 1000 students for first tenors
For time this fall 1t was not safe
for boy at all modest or timid tc
venture near the practice hall whe1
the club was in session, for any one
that showed his head in the door was
promptly seized and had his voice trie6
whether he wanted to or not.
Now the organization is ready fo1
the season and will be credit to thu
school. The tenors would be an addi
ton to any organization Of its kline
and the BASES take great pride in thu
fact that they can range as low as thu
Philharmonic. This years Glee clul
has been sifted down to sixteen to ge
moro unity in it's work, four voices
one in each part, are left from last yea
and have helped greatly. I'll
The officers are Byrle Osborne, presi
dent; Fred Acomb, treasurer; Gle7
Thompson, librarian; George Shaw
manager The boys have sung at tn
Soldiers Home, the Implement Dealers
banquet, at the West hotel and hav
several dates for the future, and if sat
isfactory arrangements can be mad
may take short trip in January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

q FTE j the surfeit of music, which
- always comes with the eelebra-
tion of Christmas and Easter, it
would seem perhaps an i'll time to gather
the people to hear other music, and vet
this week two of the most important
musical events of the season will occur.
The first of; these, of course, is the an
nual Christmas singing Of ''The Mes
siah'' by the Philharmonic club.
The production this year promises to
surpass any ever before given. In the
first place, the chorus is larger and bet
ter balanced, with an especially fine
body of tenor. Besides this, the chorus
was never so thoroly imbued with the
spirit OF music as at present, and has
never been working in such complete
harmony as this season. The orchestra,
too. is larger than it has ever been
before, and has been thoroly drilled in
the orchestral score of Handel s master
piece. The soloists are well-known sing.
ers of England, Mr.. Mills having been
heard here.
Of quite a different character, but
quite as entertaining to many and per-
haps more so to a large contingent, will
be the Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
club concert at the Auditorium Tues
day evening. There is large Yale
following in Minneapolis, and lovers of
college music, and especially of that
furnished by the sons of old Eli, will
be out in force.
The Calve engagement, in the call
starr course, which did not materialize
Dec. 13-was the "l3'' the hoodoo?-
will be filed next week, Dec volente,
and will, of course, attract large audi
ence. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24


teachers Of the state is the session Of
the coming meeting Of the Minnesota
Educational association devoted to mu-
sic. This occurs on Thursday morning,
and the meeting will be held in the
parlors of the Ryan hotel. The officers
of the music department are, Mrs.
Mary La Rue Chaplin Of Hastings, presi-
dent; Anna NJ Hughes Of Saltwater,
vicepresident; and Hattie Smith Fuller
of Albert Lea, secretary. After an jim
troductory address by the president Of
the association President f. A. Weld
Of the Moorhead normal, the following
program will be rendered.: r=:@&@
Paper-.sMusic; It's Importance as an AID
in the Study of Other Subjects, ~
Helen NJ Trask, supervisor of mu-
sic, Minneapolis Z s -.
a. Evening STAR. ..:...............W Wagner
b. "What Is Love ~. Lang
c. 'To My First Love-. .Lohi
d. 'Two Grenadiers'. ........... .Schumanr
Paper-'Music the Essential Factor of
Education" Grace Crawford, in
structor of music Carleton college.
Ladies' quartet from Schubert club. st. Paul.
Paper-"Music; Good and Bad Carlyle =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
Warm Lunch Possible
Without Using Fire
ia ~ AGICIANS there are all about
lY us in the mysterious world of

chemical combination, that
are ready to do our bidding If we dis
cover the magic word that summons
them. Emperor William Of Germany is
one of the latest to command one OF
these miracle workers and the way OF
it is interesting.
A tree, to the Germans, is an object
of affection, Of care, and almost of rev.
erence. Some faint Druidical strain
may still remain III German blood, or it
may be that the added centuries Of
esthetic culture that it has to its credit
/ accounts for the difference in the point
Of view. Germany's forestry laws are
the best in the world; a tree must be
planted for every one cut down, and
camp fires are positively forbidden I'M
der heavy penalties.
Emperor William is very proud of
his country's magnificent forests, and is
fond of long hunting trips, but he has
an intense dislike for any form of cold
lunches. He gave his chemists the ap-
parently impossible problem of pro-
ducing heat without fire, and they
finally solved 1t by a simple, inexpensive
device.
This is really can within a can and
it is the outer one that contains the
marvel. There is shallow compart-
ment at the bottom containing less
than gill Of water, and the space
above, around the inner can, is filled
with unslacked lime. When ready tc
use, four indentations in the bottom
of the can show where the two walls
are to be pierced. 1t is then reversed
FIVE to eight minutes, and intense heat
develops from the union Of water an6
lime. For five minutes it is rolled tx
heat evenly. When the inner can i:
removed it's contents are ready tx
serve-boiling hot.
It Is made in Berlin and is labeled
"Calorit,'' from the word calorie, tn
heat unit. Whenever the emperor goe
afeld he takes all varieties of vege
tables, meats and soups that should b
served hot in the self-heating "Calo
rit - cans.
James Macmillan Of Minneapolis
has probably the only "Calorit" ca
in the United States. Mr.. MacMulla:
was chairman of certain awards in tn
agricultural building at the Louisian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
THE "MESSIAH.'

AS part Of the festivities attending
the holiday season the annual Christ
mas production of E'The Messiah by
the Philharmonic club and the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra has become
firmly established institution. In &C.
cordance with its usual custom the club
chorus, with orchestral accompaniment
and the assistance of four English So
loists, will give Handel's majestic ora
torio Christmas night, and at the Audi
torium.
For five years the Philharmonic club
has observed this delightful custom Of
closing the Christmas day with a grand
singers have approached nearer and
nearer perfection and the rendition of
the oratorio Monday night will be by
dience has been privileged to hear. This
quartet from London, and it is expected
nearly two centuries the solos will be
given with a lofty and noble interpret
alton. The quartet consists of Edith
Krikwood, soprano; Gertrude Lonsdale
alto; Harold Wilde, tenor, and Watkin
Mills, bass.
Not heretofore have the circum
stances under which the "Messiah' il
to be given Monday night been SO aus
picious. The familiarity Of the chorus
with the score, the coming of English
Interpreters of the solo parts, and thu
magnificent assistance of the great Au
ditorium organ, and in such an au
dience room setting such as has neve7
before been possible in Minneapoli
will all contribute to the general fin
effect of the production.
1.-THE Messiah represents the rip
ened production Of Handel's genius
and reflects the noblest aspirations an
most exalted devotion of mankind
Among all his oratorios it retains it
original freshness, vigor and beauty il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
MIME. CALVES RETURN.

The date of the engagement Of Nine.
Calve and her company in the All-Star
course which was SO ruthlessly inter-
fered with by the fates and the physi-
clans, recently, has been definitely
fixed for Wednesday evening, Jan. 3,
at the Auditorium. The seat sale will
open at the box office Of the Metro
politan Music company next Saturday
morning, Dec. 30, but the holders Of
seat checks for Dec ID may exchange
them Friday morning, one day in ad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
MUSICAL. EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY-Christmas services in
all churches turnout the city.
MCNDAY-"The Messiah at
the Auditorium, given by the Phil
harmonic Club and the Minneap-
oils Symphony Orchestra, with q
quartet of English soloists. y.
TUESDAY-Yale Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin Club concert at the
Auditorium. -~.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

M. Scott, Instructor Of music Uni
versity- Of Minnesota. r.
Paper-''The Song Element Its influence
the Child's Development" Nettie
c. Dowd, supervisor of music, Wi
mona, Mimi. a..
Group of songs from Neyin's setting of a
.Child's Garden Of Verses" by Eugene
Field. s..s ~ -
n. when Get Up at Night
b. 1.-The Organ Man. - Fps
c. t'Where Go the Boats ?" .....-. 49,
Ednah F. Hall of the Johnson school, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Mrs. John F., Spencer, living in Ma
rion county. South Carolina, is liv-
ing daughter of a revolutionary SOL
der, Captain Stephen Godbold. one of
Marion s men, and was born on Oct.
%, 1882. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

THE. M. E. A. MUSIC SECTION.
F. Of paramount interest to the music
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-22

in having this year Gardner, Aber-
nathy and Sadler of last years y. x
NJ. cam, and the Snipes brothers from
Guilford's team. In addition to these
men there are a number OF candidates
who are showing up exceedingly well
in the practices.
Manager \. III. BahnSon of Winston.
Salem has arranged the following
schedule:
September 30th, Guilford college at
Chapel Hill.
October 7th, Davidson College at
Charlotte.
October 14th. University OF Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia.
October Dist. Navy n Annapolis.
October 2Sth, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Richmond.
November 4th. Georgetown Universe
~ 1T Richmond.
November 18th. Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Raleigh.
November 18th, Virginia Military In
Stitute at Win~StOn-Salem.
November Both, University of Nir-
giDia at Norfolk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-22


The weather for the past week was
characterized by warm days and cool
nights, but the mean temperature for
the week was about normal. The only
rain OF consequence fell on the 18th
and 18th and was very beneficial TO all
crops. The weather in general has
been very favorable for picking cotton.
saving fodder, meadow and pea vine
hay. Farmers in all parts Of he state,
have been ready TO pillow land for fall
sowing but the ground has been too
dry in most places: in Il few localities,
however, some wheat, rye, and oats
have been sown.
There has ben no improvement in
the cotton crop during the past week.
The warm weather caused it To open
rapidly, and in some places prema-
tureIy. The crop will nowhere he more
than fair. and il places il will be very
light. 1t is generally reported that
there will be no top crop. owing 10
shedding; many correspondents state
that the bolls are small and the lint
short: in the s~outh-central counties and
in the extreme northeastern portion OF
bolls are opening prematurely, owing
TO rust: army worms are doing con-
Liz W 1att 'oItoB III
Beaufort, Craven, Jones, and Duplin
counties.
Tobacco curing is completed in the
eastern portion of the state. Cutting
and curing is In progress in the cen
trail district, where the crop is reported
improved and in good condition, except
in Rockingham county where some OF
it is badly burnt and specked; it is cur
ing we'll, color and texture are good
but the leaf is light. In the western
portion slight damage by worms is re-
ported.
Corn improved during the past week.
but late corn in some places suffered
from drought, md some c%orrespOn-
den report that it will not mature: q
poor crop is expected in the eastern.
While the prospects are for good crops
In the western and central portions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-22
Stopped the Masons.

There is somewhat OF a stir at Spen-
Ger today V the work of some mis-
chievous boys. Either yesterday after
noon or Saturday night 1--WE do NOT re-
call this) the masons were in secre.
session and these boys broke up their
meeting.
They did it Intentionally. There IS
a ladder by which they climbed up 20
the roof and entered the building from
the top. The ventilator between the
ceiling and the roof made it easy 10
see and hear what was going on and
the masons were forced to abandon
their purposes temporarily.
The names of the boys were learned
and warrants Issued for them. Several
OF them belong to the best families in
Spencer.
The aspect that the Ease is to as
sumo will be Interesting. The boys
may or may not be prosecuted for els
turbing the masons service, or they
may be indicted simply for tresspass.
Whatever proceedings is instituted
against them, will be of interest every
where.-Salisbu,y Post.