davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
-CREAT0RE MEYER LOSES
CONTROL OF HIS MEN

The history of Creatore, who with his
no less famous italian band, Will appear
in this city, at the new Auditorium, on
the evenings Of Friday and Saturday,
April and 8, and at a Saturday matt
nee, consists of a series of musical sue
cesses. Creatore is not "coming'
bandmaster; he has "come,' and come
to stay. No one who has ever seen him
direct his company of trained musicians
will attempt to dispute the fact that his
mastery over them is complete revela-
7tion in the art of conducting. At no
time does he lose control Of his men,
and the astonishing changes, Variations
and surprises which he contrives to
conception of the particular number be-
: ing played, has compelled at least one
celebrated critic to exclaim: HCrea-
tore s band becomes an orchestra or a
band as he wills!'
! AS his name suggests, Creatore is in
deed creator, the inventor of a new
musical phra seology all his own, and
which no one can borrow or take from
Shim. .. So - ...
His interpretations Of musical
scores are original delightful, satisfy.
ing. With his rendition, the works of
any composer who appeals to his knowl-
edge and skill, take on new meaning
when he conducts them, and the Soon:
course Of sweet sounds, ~ which appear
to fall from his magic wand are most re-
Creators fame and personality, his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
The Great Cnrvs0
Acts With HIS Voice

It has been said of Caruso that he
acts with the tones of his voice-that
tho he is histrionically gifted, his voice
is so superlatively sensitive to the
meaning of the music and text that the
tone is more pregnant than the gesture.
And yet he is the one tenor among them
all who never descends to mere decla-
nation for his effects. The Italian
opera composers, unlike Wagner, de-
manded the, singing voice: always.
Every tone, however dramatic the
scene, must be sung, not spoken. So
when Caruso weeps, and that is often
his lot, his weeping is most MUSICAL
tears turned into pearls Of sound, sobs
like the voice of luring water.
In the lament Of Canio in "Pagli-
acci' (Which role Caruso will soon
sing in Minneapolis), the full measure
of his remarkable power Of making pure
melody weep tears of blood is splen-
didly revealed. The tones stab the
listener with exquisite pain and heal
the wound with liquid beauty. The
Latin temperament goes down upon
the Bonded knee of worship. before this
great singer, and after one Of his finest
miracles of song, is apt to become
fairly frenzied with delight and ex-
element. New York has had many
such demonstrations in the two sea
sons Caruso has sung there. Caruso
nights have been the great nights for
expression Of feeling and admiration
of the gifted king among tenors has
been carried to great lengths. In Tyr.
zeal passages the bloom and velvet
upon the Caruso voice have excited no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

less admiration than have the darker
tones of tragedy. He is an insinuating,
graceful lover, ardent and unrestrained
in action, and vocally irresistible.
A wide path of enthusiasm stretches
ahead of the great tenor on his jour
ney westward, but warmer glow Of
admiration follows him. In every town
and city the talking machines are sing
ing his arias, while Jealous records, be-
reft OF their popularity, lie neglected
upon the shelves.
With all his great gift, Caruso is one
characters, with all enthusiasm for art
that leads him into exemplary faith
fulness in attendance at rehearsals. He
possesses a cleverness in caricature
which has resulted in the sketching of
most of his friends at one time or an
other. Indeed, this talent for drawing
is so pronounced that it is quite Ger.
tain the name of Enrico Caruso would
have been known in the world Of car
feature had it not been for the supe-
rior musical gift.
The opera season opens on the even
ing OF March - at the Auditorium,
with "Parsifal." Heinrich Conried is
offering, great cast for "Les Hugue-
the bsth Hercs and s see brts5n Ss1G of
the leading feminine roles, and DIPPED
evening of the 2Sth comes the double
tPagliacci,' with Caruso appearing
in the latter. Good seats are p still te
be had for Giles Huguenots'' and the
1o,,b1a hill ..-.,. 80. = . 'A>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
$50 to Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Mis-

Via the Northern Pacific Railway every
day until May 18th. Ask about our
Tourist car service and rates. CITY
Ticket Office, - Nicollet House Block,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

Nine. Kirby Lunn, the English singer,
engaged for the role of Kundry in Hen
~ w. Savage's production Of "Parsi-
fsl'' in English, accounts her first
night in "Diarmid' as the thrilling ex-
a Celtic opera, written by the Duke Of
Argyll (then the Marquis of Lorne)
and the Scottish composer, Hamish
McCune.
All persons acquainted with the thea
ter know that horses are the most I'M
certain actors in the world, more so, even
than prima donnas. They seem unable
the footlights, and, most Of all, to the
crash of the opening bars Of the Or
chestra. In several German operas,
where the narrative calls for horse,
various eXpedients are used to obviate
the necessity for the animals more
than appearing in the wings. In "Got-
terdammerung,,, where Brunh1lde ad-
difficulty in procuring horse that will
stand with equanimity the glare of the
lighted house and the gestures and vo-
calization of the singer. The prima
donna usually contrived to keep re,
straining hand on the bride rein. But
in cases where the animal makes his
entrance with the mounted singer, the
dangers are increased UNNECESSARILY
In "Diarmid,' Grania, the heroine, has
to make one Of her entrances on horse
back. At rehearsal Nine. Lunn walked
in, thru sheer confidence in an old staid
horse, selected for the occasion.
But he had a spark of youth left in
him and he chose to- display it on the
first night. Scarcely had Nine. Lunn
been put on his back when he bolted
for the stage. UnPrepared for it, Nine.
Lunn fell from the saddle, and, her
dragged along on the floor.
The whole theater was in an uproar
Stage hands rushed out to catch the
horse, the marquis of Lorne himself
jumped from his box to the stage and
then the curtain was rung down. The
horse was caught before he reached the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

Miss Anna Ravicz, a pupil of Her
mann Zoch, will give. a piano recital
Tuesday evening in the First Unitarian
church. Miss Raviez will play numbers
from Beethove en-, Chopin, Schun1ann and
Liszt. : 49,. ES..s.. ,:.=:c- 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

, opposite wing, but by that time Nine.
Lunn was unconscious. -
Physicians worked on her for sew
eral minutes. Except for bruises and
scratches and severe shaking up Nine:
Lunn was not hurt, and she insisted
would 90 on riding the horse. So the
curtain was rung up on the act again,
and the plucky woman rode in on the
horse amid applause, which stopped all
the proceedings for five minutes. Many
women under a similar experience
would have developed a case Of
"nerves' at least, and retired for the
sturdy temperament and insisted upon
singing as usual her complete role,
which she did without break or tremor.
Nine. Lunn's professional debut was
made in 1896 in still another Celtic
opera, "Shamus O'Brien.'
began her vocal studies in that city.
Afterward she went to the Royal Col
lege of Music, where she won the ma
tional scholarship under Alberto Visetti.
Later she studied in Paris with Bouhi.
Her first stage appearances were
while she was still student in the
Royal college in 1893, 1894 and 1895 in
Schumann's HGenove va" and Delibes
Ole Roi "a Dit.'' From 1896 to 1899
she sang with the Carl Rosa company,
taking such roles as Carmen, Ortrude,
lMignon, Brangaene, Erda and Azucena.
She also did muca concert work with
Henry J. Wood, .Nikiseh, Weingartner,
Lamo ureux and Saint Saens, and at the
principal festivals. In 1901 She Joined
the Royal Opera company at Goyent
Garden, singing Brangaene,,F Eraa,
F'ricka, Aida, Herodiade and other inn.
portant parts Of similar nature. Her
first visit to America was in l902S03,
when she was member of the Metro.
politan Opera company under the di-
rection Of Maurice Grau, and she did
besides, much concert work. Her first
experience in singing Kundry was with
the st. Cecilia society of Boston, that
same winter when the work was given
in concert form.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

1.-THE Fall of st. Pierre" on the island
or Martinique, is to be depicted in $50
stereopticon views for the young men
who attend the regular Sunday afternoon
meeting tomorrow at the Y. M. G. A.
Frank Robertson, the famous traveller
lecturer, will give the talk, describing the
terrible scenes which accompanied the
blowing off of the cap of the volcano.
This lecture was to have been given in
December. Mr. Robertson was called east
and now returns solely to fill his deferred
engagement. Considerable expense is in
Cured in the presentation Of this lecture
but the speaker contributes half and the
association half Of the usual charge. To
those who attend the lecture, there will
be no charge, however. - .~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

many triumphs with his celebrated band
and the universally high reputation
which he bears are sufficient to necessi-
tate no detailed mention of them, It
is enough to say, that none who hears
him ever goes away disappointed, but.
on the contrary, is ever after an enthu,
siastic admirer Of this masterful musi-
The; big musical organization will an
pear at the new Auditorium under The
auspices of the Journal Newsboys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Succeeded in Business but Failed.

How often we hear of men who have
been great successes financially and
vet failed to gain the happiness and
pleasure which life must hold to make
it worth while. If your money must
be obtained at the price Of your health
and happiness, is it really worth while 2
Most certainly notti but your health need
not be sacrificed if you treat your body
belt beer as q tonic in. your home and
don It forget to take a little exercise
each day and plenty of fresh air. This
fresh air-golden grain belt beer method
Of obtaining health and happiness is
becoming more popular each year and
is well worth trying.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

The records Of the ,day--deaths.
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables, real estate transfers
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

La-meaning "the''-La Marlew-
The Marlew, the only best cigar at for
Is cents and upwards. Sold all around
the town Of Minneapolis. All good
stores will tell you they are fine, fine,
even superfne. Round. as when made,
by being patent packed. All! so differ
emit from common cigars. Cuban hand
made. Try them-you II see. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
s27.75-To the southwest-s27.75.

The. Rock Island System will sell
round-trip tickets to principal points
in Texas and Louisiana March 18th and
21st at less than half rates. Send for
ltesaeure anf Pa la Agan
oaet avenue, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Half Rates to Pacific uoa.+

f1alI tSHGeS TO Pacific COaSE =.
Every day. until May 10Th via the Nor
thern Pacific Railway. Corresponding
The Northern Pacific is responsible For For
the great Improvement in tourist car
service and still leads Ask about rates.
Try it-be convinced. Call at Citv
Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet House Block.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
WEEK OF HAPPY MARRIAGES.
Many Couples Joined.in the Holy Bonds
ofWedIock. the Latest Being Glenn
ent Mahan and Margaret LalIy.

The week just past has been a record
breaker in the marriage market, no
less than five weddings having taken
place. The ministers and county clerk
have been kept busy marrying the
happy young people and issuing, mar
rage licenses. The REVIEW wishes
them ell the compliments of the season
and Q long and prosperous married life.
RoLLiNs-DAvIS.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. %, the
marriage Of Mr.. James Rollins and
Miss Katie Davis was solemnized at
the M. E. parsonage, Rev. Emory Mil
Ter officiating. The ceremony took
place at $50.
The groom is the fourth con of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Rollins, of East Boyer
township. and is an exemplary young
man. For the past few years he has
been following farming. working por.
ton of his fathers farm. The bride 10
9 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. DAYS.,
OF this city, where she has grown to
young womsnhood. She lie young lady
possessed Of true womanly qualities.
The young couple start life under
flattering circumstances. and we trust
that q long life of prosperity and hap
piness await them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
WAIT FOR THIS.

On Tuesday evening. January 10, 9,
the Opera House, will be given an en-
tertainment by home talent, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society o.
the Baptist church. Among the at
tractive features of the evening is onr
amateur whistler. Miss Garnett Nor
man, who will make her first appear
ance before q public audience. Mrs.
Lou F. Martin, who is so well and fav.
orably known to Denison audiences as
soloist, will be accompanied by Miss.
es Genevieve Lally. violinist and Net
tie Kelly, pianist.
Miss Randall. the popular elocution-
ist of Denison Normal college will fur
nish several selections.
The Denison Male Quartette will ap.
pear on the program and nine shaking
Quakers with their charming little
dudes all dressed in unique costumes
cannot fail to please,
All come. Price % cents. Reserved
9 oats at job nsOn's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
HARvEY-LATCHAw.

On Wednesday evening, December
70, at 1870 O'Clock. Rev. Emory Miller
united in marriage Mr.. T. A. Hervey
and Miss Lizzie Latchaw, at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. John Cook, in Denison,
only the immediate relatives being
present.
Mr.. Harvey is well known in Deni.
son and vicinity, where he has resided
for many years. Re is young man OF
strict integrity and uprightness. He
is the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Harvey, OF near Denison, has fine
education and starts life with the
brightest prospects. His bride is one
Crawford county's best rural teachers,
having taught numerous terms OF
of school throughout the county, and
her friends are numbered by the hosts.
They will reside at Denison and will
soon be at home to their friends. in
fact, they were Sat home" soon after
the ceremony was performed in as
much as the boys heard of the wedding
and Immediately gave them charivari
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

shall become quiet residence Village,
of reasonable wealth and reasonable
prosperity. or whether It shall become
one of the live, progressive cities of
Iowa. This can be accomplished flour
capitalists will invest in Denison in.
stead Of in mines and oil wells.
The REVIEW is willing TO do any.
thing that it legitimately can to obtain
good results for Denison and only ask
TO be given opportunity TO help.
For 1905 IL wishes Denison, It's
schools, its churches, it's business men,
its laborers. Its men. its women and 1T
bright-fsced. children the hsppiest kind
of q Happy New Year,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
A NEW YEAR,selE

That Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw has not
forgotten her Denison Friends lie shown
by her thoughtfullness in presenting q
beautiful clock to the Federated
Women's clubs. The clock is to be
placed in the new club room Of the
Carnegie Building and will be con-
stant reminder to the ladies Of Denison
of their loving friend who thorsA
absent is near to them in thought and
purpose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

The REVIEW congratulates Henry
Schroeder upon his election as chair.
man of the board Of supervisors. Mr..
Schroeder is. we believe, an honest
man who tries to do the right thing.
We have known him to make mistakes
and as he is public servant we have
commented on them, but we have
never doubted the sincerity OF his
purpose nor his good intent. THE RE.
VIEW is ready and willing to cooperate
with Mr.. Schroeder and with the
board for good county government
wi tn as little partisanship in it as is
possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Having purchased Mr.. fuckers In
,rest In tho RcvrEw Nth thia iaauo

Having purchased Mr.. fuckers In
crest in the REVIEW. with this Issue
se assume complete business and edi-
torial responsibility. In thus RENTER
ing active newspaper work We have no
eombastic promises to make. we pro-
pose no startling changes, no innova.
tions. The day whom we hoped to set
the world afire has besn succeeded by
the day when we hope to do our honest
best to give value received to our
readers and eur patrons, to make our
honest living and to pay our honest
debts. In this with the aid of the
REVIEWS many friends we hope 70
succeed.
We find the ''getting back into tho
harness. somewhat difficult task.
News gathering is sort of sixth
sense. sense that needs to be kept in
constant use to be maintained at its
best. For this reason we ask the
special indulgence of our friends until
we can get used to the collar, and get
the traces straight and taut. Since
boyhood we have been associated with
Mr.. Tucker. AS friends and as business
partners we have grown up together.
In all this time there has not been an
ill-tempered word or q nisunderstaLd-
ing between US. There is none now
The change is simply matter of busi-
ness and we are glad to state that
Mr.. Tucker will remain with
The REVIEW for the present and take
IS great an interest as ever in its
welfare and prosperity.
Mr.. Tucker has been conscientious
worker, an able editor, straightfor-
ward business man. 9 staunch friend, q
loyal helper to all that has seemed best
or Denison and its people. We believe
The REVIEW readers owe him deep
debt of gratitude for these splendid
qualities of mind and heart which he
has displayed in his conduct of this
newspaper. That he has decided
ultimately to sever his connection
with THE REVIEW will be regret
ted by ell and by none more sincerely
than by the writer.
Al for ourselves, making no promis-
es, we shall break none., The biennial
election removes constant political
strife from the newspaper field. and
will aid US, we hope, to live at smity
with all the people Of Denison and
Crawford county.
Wishing all our readers Happy
New Year and hoping that 1908 will
prove season of prosperity both for
them and for US, we would herewith
take up the labor which our duty calls
us to perform.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
BROWN.AuSTIN.

Another happy wedding which took
place last Thursday was that of Mr..
John B. Brown to Miss Irene Austin.
The ceremony was held at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Austin, only immed ate friends and
relatives being present. Rev. Emory
Miller pronounced the happy couple
man and wife. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with holly, carnations
and missletoe. The wedding breakfast
was in charge Of Mrs. Silleto and so
was just the proper thing" rs any
thing handed over to her always is.
Both bride and groom are we'll known
and have.the congratulations of their
friends
Mr.. Brown is an expert stockman
and for the past two years has b ad
charge of Mr.. w. A. McHenry's pre-
mier herd OF Aberdeen.Angus cattle.
He is gentleman of ability and integ-
rity. The happy bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Austin, of Denison,
ana is young lady of many accomplish
ments. She was reared in Denison
where she has been prominent in
church and social circles and has many
friends.
The young couple will be at home at
the McHenry Park farm on their re-
turn from Spencer, Iowa, where they
went on their wedding trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

The final Adjustment Sale at BAN
ford's begins Friday, Jan. 6. The way
they are marking good new goods down
from the regular prices to force the sell.
ing is phenominal-for instance-ther
is lot of Light and Heavy weight lad
les Jackets and Short Coats, Colors and
Blacks, that sold up to 5000 all forced
down to $l.9S. Then there are children
long Cloaks that sold up to $500 for
S1.9S. Then also, about rs odd ladies'
skirts that sold up to $500 for only
S295. A few last seasons Wash Goods
sold at 25c, now sc per yard. Ladies'
$125 Wrappers for Csc, and so on. all
through the house. Cons early Friday
Jan. 6, and save money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

Hon. ]. P. Conner made Denison the
fyingest Kind Of Q visit last week, he-
ing go busil yoengaged that his friends
barely had time to say "How-do-you-
do" and Goodbye" The judge is
not very hopeful for any tariff legisls-
ton at this session, but feels that the
freight rate question will receive con-
siderable attention and that something
Of Importance will be done. In rela.
ton to his postal bill Judge Conner
states that it will doubtless have the
opposition Of the big department storea
and an effort will probably be made to
Offset it with a "Psrcels Post" bill,
which would be very harmful to the
country merchants. The postal bill
that he has presented has met with the
unqualified approval of General Bris-
tow of the postofice department and
measures have been taken to get the
opinion OF postmssters and others
throughout the country as to the prac-
ticability of the measure. While at
home Judge Conner had many inter;
views with prominent men throughout
the district and also looked after some
important legal matters. He returned
to Washington on the evening Of the
3lst.
The disposition of the Manila post
Office seems to be the absorbing ques-
ton in that thriving city. and Judge
Conner !s finding it veritable IA. Ii
puzzle. Mr.. G. A. Sykes, Roscoe
Saunders and John Bayles are all in the
field and the choice among three such
good men must be embarrassing. MIR.
Sykes and his friend, Mr.. Avery, were
in Denison on Friday afternoon inter-
viewing the Judge and Mr.. Saunders
and Mr.. Moore held the boards on Sat
urday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

1t is again reported that Mr.. G. w.
Payne of West Side has determined to
make Denison his future home. We
hope the report is true as this family
would be most desirable addition
both to our business and our social
circles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
NEW RURAL ROUTE

Arion is to have the benefit Of rural
free delivery, the new route starting
Jan l6. The route lies both north and
south of Arion and will take q few Of
the patrons now served by Carrier.
Nash.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

Judge Church held court three
days last week. the following cases
were disposed of:
In the case of the Central Trust Co.
VS.. ]. W. Stepanek. decree was enter
ed in favor of the defendant.
In the case of Hollenbeck Bros, vs..
Patrick Flynn a decree was also en-
tered in favor of the defendant.
In the case of Hattie A. Poitevin VS..
Frank Binnel, dispositions were taken
before the County Clerk.
FL. Gary guardian VS.. for ]. j,
Wildman. imbscile stipulations for
settlement were filed,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

Following are the names of the pu.
pills of Sub-District, No. 8, Goodrich
township, who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month of December,
Miss Maggie Champion, teacher: Lii.
lian and Henry Ruberg, Henry, Mary
and Robert Korn, Ella Hasse, Annie
and Frances DeMay.