davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. MARCH "a 1906
Shakespeare Party.

Mrs. Bradley entertained the mem-
bers of the Shakespeare Club, their
husbands and the Daughters of the
club at a most delightful dinner last
Wednesday evening in honor of the
twelfth anniversary of the club. 1t is
the custom for the club to celebrate
the anniversary of it's organization by
a social event at a date somewhere
near that day, and it has gradually
come to be laughingly designated as a
''moveable feast" This year Mrs.
Bradley anticipated all efforts and
planned and gave alone one of the
most delightful, if not the most de-
lightful entertainment that the club
has ever had. The dinner was at half
past seven, and each guest found, up
on arrival, her and himself to be
Shakespearean characters, and found
their places at table by place. cards
that bore a quotation from that char
acter. The menu was expressed i'm
Shakespearean language, and carried
out in four delicious courses. Then
followed the toasts. Mrs. Osmotheyly,
the president. responded briefly to the
toast of "Our Club" in her own char
acteristic and happy manner; Mrs.
Connor to "The History of the Clnb"
in II very entertaining and interesting
way, detailing the history of the club
from its inception. SIN he first year of
the second term of the reign of Grover
of the tribe of Cleveland" to the pres
ed number that formed the charter
membership of the club, of it's growth
and splendid work, of the administers
tion of each of its presidents, and
speaking beautifully of those mem
bers who have passed into the great
beyond i'll the twelve years of the
clubs existence Then followed the
hit of the evening, Mrs. jennings
toast, sThe Clubwoman's Husband"
which convulsed everyone with its wit
and brightness, from the description
of the superiority of the clubwoman' S
husband because of his superior
training men may speak up
once in while and express an opinion,
or say how they would like to have
things about their homes but you'd
better believe the clubwoman's hus-
band doesn't-he is better trained"-
to the last part where she rather poked
fun at that august body, a Federation
of Woman's Clubs-"The amazing
celebrity and ease with which they will
take up, discuss and absolutely settle
i'm one afternoon the seemingly diff
cult problems Of social and political
economics, science, philosophy, and
the psychological evolution Of every
thing under the shining sun" Col.
Kellar then spoke in scholarly man
ner on "Shakespeare," how little we
/! know of the man. yet of the wonder
and scope of CHS genius, and the en-
thusing nature of his works that rem.
der him greater today than ever Mr.
Guy Bradley played some delightful
numbers, and the evening closed al
| too soon for those who were fortunate
enough to enjoy the hospitality OF
Mrs. Brady ON this occasion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
A United States Wall Map.


we'll adapted for use in office, library
or school, substantially mounted, edges
bound in cloth, printed in full colors,
showing the United States, Alaska,
Cuba and our island possessions. The
original thirteen states, the Louisiana
Purchase, the Oregon Territory, etc.,
are SHOWN in outline, with dates when
territory was acquired, and other valu.
able information.
Sent to any address on receipt OF
fifteen cents to cover postage, by W. B
Kniskern, P. T. NJ, G. & N. w. R'y.
Chicago. 3S
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24

The Everlasting Byron.

The present head of the London pub
fishing house which doomed Lord
Byron into his sudden fame, John Muir
ray I'LL, is quoted by the Pail Mall
Gazette as saying, "There will be no
final life Of Byron, as YOU call it,
as long as can prevent it,
The Murrays have gathered mu,
scum of Byron treasures, which are
placed in veritable Talhalla, editions
Of his own works in vellulns and crush
ed morocco ornamented with gold and
as dazzling as his most glittering con-
ceptions having an alcove to them
selves. On the walls are many por-
traits Of the poets friends done by the
hands of his friends, and these rare
.presentments have for companions the
most celebrated paintings of Byron
himself The last portrait of Byron
drawn from life is a crayon which
shows him as fat as lord, with the
face Of a genius.
Mr. Murray explains his attitude to
ward further exploitation Of Byron's
private life in print by saying, "There
has been too much nonsense talked
! about the poet, and will be no party
to lending his papers and my collection
to anything that tends to perpetuate
that kind of a thing The publisher
is constantly besieged with INQUIRIES
concerning Byron, especially, from
American correspondents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
Milk and hpnles.

Though no one would think so from
looking at Il fluid glass of milk and 4
solid apple the percentage of solids
and water i'll apples and in milk is al
most the same, apples being 50 per
cent water. and milk S6 per cent.
There is more sugar i'm apples and
more acid in milk. \ diet of both APP
piles and milk is one of the most whole
some and we'll balanced. The potash
contents of both are high They are
the best for brain, bone and muscle
nourislmeIlt. and in their effect upon
the nerves they are soothing.
In skimming milk the cream relnov-
ed lessons the fat percentage. and for
older people or fat children the skim
milk is equally desirable. in some cases
better. In eating apples the skin. too
should he eaten. Pared apples are not
so nutritiois as the ash contents OF
the apple skin are valuable to the hu
man system.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
Notice to stockmen.

In compliance with the conditions
contained in House Bill No LA re-
Gently passed by the legislature of this
state, the stockmen of Fall River coun-
ty, South Dakota, are hereby notified
to meet at the court house in the city
of Hot Springs, S. D., on Saturday,
March 25th, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of electing cattle inspect
or for Fall River county
j. f. PARKS,
2w County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
Shade Trees.

Plant box-elders ten to twelve feet
high, all nursery grown and hand
trimmed. Delivered free of charge in
Hot Springs at SOC. each. Black Hills
Hy brid Plums, the finest plum and
best yielder in this country. Two
years from seed, three to four #. high
delivered for lOc. each.
G. H. DUENNERMANN.
ct. Mch. % 80.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24

Don't delay! Man-Er-Vine Tablets
cure all forms of nervous and general
debility. They put new life, energy
and ambition into debilitated sym
TEN, invigorates and restores the vital
forces and makes you feel bright and
cheerful. Emil Hargens. $40
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
Hot Springs Has

Two banks.
Six churches.
Electric lights.
Two railroads.
Two newspapers.
Fine bath houses.
Telephone system.
Charming scenery.
Black Hills College.
State Soldiers Home.
An altitude of $40 feet.
Medicinal warm springs.
Fine waterworks system.
Finest hotels in the west.
Two elegant plunge baths.
Numerous secret societies.
Beautiful stone public school build.
ing.
A National Park just on outskirts of
city. - -
The best all-year-round climate to
be found.
Gypsum mills and inexhaustable
quarries of gypsum.
The finest stock region in the world
surrounding the city.
Finest stone blocks of any town of
its size in the United States.
Nationrl Sanitarium for Old Soldiers
located by Congress in 19O2.)
Population of about 1000 and is the
county seat of Fall River county.
Wonderful Wind Cave IL miles dis
tant.-Owned by the Government.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
Firemen's Band Dance
j. F. PARKS,
County Auditor.

The band boys will give dance at
the Evans dining room on Friday even
ing, March 18th, st. Patrick's day, to
which they invite everybody.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
TWENTY PER CENT OFF.

Joe Chow Co.'S Laundry will give 20
per cent off on all laundry brought by
Hot Springs people. Every resident
gets the benefit of this discount.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
CARNEY Coal

is made is made in three grades, lump,
egg and nut, suitable for every family
use. Sold by Buffalo Gap Lumber Co.,
phone IL, and Gable Dray line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
Carney Nut Coal

Just right for cook stoves, sold by
Buffalo Gap Lumber Co., phone No. II
or Gable Dray Line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
Examination.

The next regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held in the
court house at Hot Springs, S. D., Fri
day and Saturday, March "a and %,
1905. MAY Rich,
4S Co. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
$3.50 REWARD i.

The above amount will be paid for
information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of parties bntchering
cattle belonging to Hargens 4 Stanley,
branded X S X.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24
Minnckalltm School

Following is the report of Mime
kahta school for the mouth ending
March 10, 1905:
Number of days taught. 90
Number of pupils enrolled 5000. 10
Average attendance. nce........ 8
Total days attendance. 172115
Total days absence. nce............... 2715
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Henry Schmidt and Millie Elk.
ELLA K1RTLEY, Teacher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-24

Don't plant old seeds. but go to Lum
mis- & Hummel's and get the best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LITTLE FRANZ EBERT
AND HIS WISE SAWS

Franz Ebert, the liliputian comedian
.who heads the Orpheum bill this week,
is full of wise saws and witty sayings.
Here are a few of. them:
81 d rather lick policeman than hui
initiate him-because if he picks me up
and puts me in his pocket, he s apt
to have more brains in his pocket than
in his head. I'd like to be policeman;
they make so much more money IN their
own business than they could ever make
in mine
"I'm very glad to have married a
good wife, one that can keep me from
bein devil Of fellow and protect me
In the streets.' 49,. -.
esYou can't imagine how rowdy the
girls were in Hamburg. They used to
chase me in regiments. -
~ am. almost an American, citizen.
I've got some property in New York
and I've taken out my first papers. The
first thing you know III be voting, it
somebody doesn' It challenge me for
being a minor
"An the family lives on me. | IN
the smallest and strangest meal ticket
in the business.
''To tell the honest, fearful truth,
I m really three feet six in height. Most
1iliputians try to make themselves out
smaller than they really are-but !
don It care about that; it isn't the
height nor. the short that counts-it s
the work. -
"In Hungary once I tasted fifty
kinds of wine, because I was invited
to wine cellar. The last kind was
only fifty years old and it didn It do a
thing to me. I felt four feet tall. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
be more than usually interesting. It

be more than usually interesting. 1t is
as follows: s2 s t.s
Concert Overture. -. .Faulkes
.tf.. s.3z%ss- H. s. Woodruff. lr.} q e,zsl's ~
Senate In major. Observation-Disclosures. Haendel
Franz Zedeler. ..
1T ls Enough from Elijah. - i. .Mendelssohn+
H. Il. Phillips -
A Daughter of Israel. ........... Bruno Lessing
- Miss Maude Moore.
Isoldes Liebestod. Wagner-Liszt
Miss Gertrude Sans-Souci.
Cavatina from Carmen. ....................B .Bizet
Miss Ednah f. Hall.
Third Movement from E Minor Sonata. .Boslet
G. Serenade Schubert -Lemare
H. s. Woodruff.
Scenes from peer Gynt'' Ibsen
1. Ase g Death, 2. In the Halls Of the Noun
tain King (the imps, ch asing Peer Gynt).
=z Mrs. Charles Mead Holt s. s..a .
After the reading Of each scene Mr.. Johnson
will play the Grieg music illustrative of the
same. ~ . H'~SF =. Sh'tfl&-t-F : LIZ
% Garden Song ....: g. ......... -. Willeby
= contend1lleS
Mrs. Maud Adams Waterman. ~ \.
Suite Populaire Op. 80 new .Gustavus johnson
1-Intrata. Marcia Fantastica f
with Spirit and 'Abandan. Vale Caprice.
3-ln Joyful Vein. Alegretto Scherzando. 20.
4-Romanza Andante Appassionata.
b-On the Lagoon. Barcarole. .+-
6-Dance Of the Goblins Gavotte Grotesuue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Miss Mabel Augustine, the violinist, expects
to leave for Prague the first week in January to
study with Sevcik. She will probably remain
two years in Prague and later study with some
other artist.
Miss Loretta Dellone has returned from
Wlnona, where she gave brief recital at the
seminary. While there her services secured
for two solos at the First Congregational church
of that city.
Hjalmar Nilsson who has been director of the
Orpheus club Of this city for some years, has
resigned the position. The choice of his success
sor probably lies between j.. Victor Bergquist
and Claude Madden. 81 ~ p.
Invitations have been issued for recital to
be given by Miss Ida CARRIER on Wednesday
evening. in Holy Angels academy. Miss Gar
ber will be assisted by Miss Mary Koiver and
Kathryn Larson. The program promises much
variety and entertainment.
At the First Presbyterian church this morn
ing Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell will sing
There Is Green Hill Far Away. by Gounod.
The quartet will sing, .How Great Is the Low,
& Ing kindness of the Lord" by West, and There
Fletcher. crganist, will play as an offertory,
Prayer" by Devred.
Miss Lulu Brandes of 12s Fourteenth street
gave musicale last week for a group of her
younger pupils. She assisted by Misses Little
and Eide: Those taking part were: Murain Ben
nett, Adeline Mazarra, Minda Anderson, Katherine
Teipe1, Sedzel Swendson, Grace Whitchie, Jenny
Thompson, Alice Haugen. Mamie Smith, Tracy
Thompson, Myrtle Perrizzo, Weava Bowen, June
Gleason. Myrtle Strub and Elizabeth Picket.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
~ HE great attraction in musical

~ HE great attraction in musical
h circles this week will undoubt
"a edly be the Tuesday evening CON
cert, when quartet consisting of we'll
known singers will give for the first
time in this city, presentation Of
Grace Wassall's "Shaksperean >Cy-
cle.'' A great deal of interest has at
tached to this production, which comes
under the friendly auspices of the
Thursday Musical. The first part of
the program will be devoted to songs
by the different members Of the quar-
tet, the Cycle occupying the latter part
Of the program.
the usual stir in church choir circles,
and the early bird is around seekin e
whom he may devour. Little is known
of the changes already in process or con-
templated, but it is rumored that with
the close Of the year, Addison Madeira,
who has for several years been the
basso in the Westminster church choir,
will retire from, that positions. MIR.
Madeira has been an artistic and con-
scientious worker in the musical field
and it will be difficult to fill his place
Friends of Miss Esther Osborn will
be delighted to hear Of her success in
Stockholm and of her approaching sec
ond debut in opera. Miss Osborn has
won many friends with her beautiful
voice, including such singers as Chris
tine Nilsson, Nine. Nordica and Nine
Hellstrom, and is bound to succeed
Numbers of young musicians are con
stantly going abroad for musical study
and it is a fortunate thing that so many
of them have achieved. so much in the
way of culture and advancement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Y.
TOBACCO GROWN IN TEXAS
Lone Star State Produces an Excellent
"Filler' -
PHILADELPHIA Record

The result of the past years expert
ments in growing Cuban seed tobacco
in Texas demonstrates conclusively
that the climate and soil of large
part of that state is suitable for the
cultivation of this rather lucrative crop.
The work was begun in 1902 and has
been continued up until the, present
time, about $50 acres in three counties
having been planted during the present
calendar year.
The temperature and precipitation
for the six months Of the growing sea-
son in eastern Texas and Havana, Cuba,
show close correspondence. The rain
fall of Havana is much heavier during
the first two months of the period and
much less the third month, while for
the remainder of the period the differ
ences are not great. The mean range
of humidity is about the same in both
regions.
The cured tobacco from these expert
mental paintings was disposed of in the
regular markets at good prices, and
while the purchasers declared it lacked
the aroma and smoothness of the Gu
ban leaf, they nearly all agreed that it
was the best domestic filler they had
ever tested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THEA TIERS
Continued from Page 6, This Section.

Z - b.
and, thinking he might as well aim
high at the outset, sent it to, Sir Henry
Irving. Not long afterward he was de-
lighted beyond measure by receiving
letter from the late actor accepting the
play and undertaking to produce it as
soon as the opportunity came. T..
= But with actors, great as well as
small, that is an elastic term. For ex-
ample, a friend Of mine who had one
act play accepted by one of the best
known of English comedians over three
years ago, is still waiting to see it put
on the stage. Irving proved no excep
tion to the rule. No doubt he fully ex-
pected to appear in the Stanlaws piece
at some time or r'other-perhaps during
his projected farewell tour in America
but the fact remains that he died with
out producing it, and so Mr.. Stanlaws
loses the inestimablc advantage that
such a production would have been to
him in his effort to gain recognition as
playwright. At last accounts the in
ventor of the Stanlaws girl was work
ing on q four-act play, of which he had
great hopes, but which he did not in
tend to offer to any manager until after
Sir Henry Irving had produced his cur
tain raiser.-Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
AMONG THE MAKERS OF MELODY


studied German to fit herself for Eliza
beth, Burnnhilde, Elsa and Isolde, in
which she is today without a peer, not
excepting the leading German singers.
In song recital, Nine. Nordica is also
superb. Her long training in opera,
and her artistic sense have admirably
fitted her for the difficult task of song
singing. At once the simplest and most
difficult thing to do, she accomplishes
her Interpretation of some of the songs
of Brahms, and others of the finest song
writer's of the world, is revelation of
the perfection of the art of music -
Of all the other artists in the GAIL
Starr course, Nine. Calve is the best
known. With her magnificent company
she will open the course Dec. l3. AS
one feature of the concert Nine. Calve
will sing excerpts from 4" Carmen, -
them on the stage. -.-z
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt is another
worldfamous woman who will furnish
one Of the numbers in the course. She
will be supported by splendid com
pany, and will give one of the best plays
of her repertoire.
Other numbers on the course are
in a lecture, and R. F. Outcault in a
" cartoon talk Walter Damrosch and
the New York Symphony orchestra
with its seventy.four men, will give the
finest symphony concert ever. heard
here. Clarence Eddy will demonstrate
the capacities of the great Auditorium
organ, and Herbert Witherspoon, the
New York basso, will assist on that, oc-
casion.. Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeis-
Ter will also give piano recital which
will be one of the very best things in
the entire course. Altogether it is a
course that will prove exceedingly at
tractive and one which few will will
ingly miss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
NORDICA rs COMING,

. The surprise and pleasure expressed
at the announcement of the All-Star'
course of entertainments to be given at
the. Auditorium this winter is constantly
increasing. The brilliant array. of
artists who appear in the course makes
it a most unusual one. Of none of the
artists. however, is there greater salts
faction expressed than over Nine. Lii
liam Nordica, the wonderful American
queen Of song who will complete the
course to be commenced by her fellow
singer, Nine. Emma Calve.
Nine. Nordica has always been a
prime favorite with Minneapolis audi
ences whether she has appeared here in
opera or recital. Her magnificent voice,
her charming and gracious personality
and: her superb artistry have APP
pealed to everyone. Splendid audiences
have always gathered when she was to
appear.
The career of Nine. Nordica has been
a most interesting and instructive one.
I By sheer perseverance and effort she
has attained her supreme position in
the musical world. Her achievements
in the operatic world are almost with
out equal. After attaining splendid
prominence in the italian and French
opera, she took up Wagnerian roles and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

and Mrs: G: B. Elliott, 1908 Eighth
street Sc. Mrs. Marshall, it will be re-
membered, is a pupil Of William H.
Sherwood and gave a recital with him
in the First Unitarian church few
seasons ago. Mrs. Marshall is a bril-
liant player with fine technique and
keen intelligence. She has recently been
added to the faculty of the Northwest
ern Conservatory Of Music. Mrs. Mar
shall was assisted by Miss Ednah Hall,
who sang number of songs. Miss
Blanche Strong and Mrs. Marshall
played the opening and closing num-
aThe entire program follows: ~. e..
Danse Macabre3 1.-TWO pianos) ....... .Saint+Saens
Mrs. Marshall and Miss blanche Strong
(a( Nocturne o.. 81. No. L.: >: Chopin
(b) March Op. 80, No. 1:... Alexis Hollaendel
Mrs. Alice b. Marshall.
'.The NigEtingale's Song '.............N .Nevi1
Miss Ednah Hall.
(a) "Twas Lover and His Lass ....... .Nevi1
(b) ROndo in Fiat .............W Weber -Lsz
= Mrs. Marshall.
(a) "TEe Silver. Ring ......... .Chaminad,
90 when Awake ........... Ellen Wrigh
(c) "Legacies'' ................... Mildred Hill
.'H Miss Hall.
AdIeppd LlsZ
Mrs. Marshall and Miss Strong. ,.