davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
RECEPTIONS ON STAGE
AT METROPOLITAN
Members Of the Ferris Company Will
Receive After the Matinee Perform
ances This week.

This weeks stage receptions to be
given at the Metropolitan theater by
Miss Florence Stone and the other
members of the popular company prom
Use to be events Of social as well as
dramatic interest. These social func-
lions will follow the matinee perform
ances of The Cowboy and the Lady,
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons and much interest has al
ready been manifested in them by the
Ferris clientele as well as by other
people who have wondered about the
real personalities back of the "make-
up" and who have desired glimpse
Of the artists unblinded by the glare
Of the footights.
Receptions of this character were in
augurated by the actor manager during
his engagement at the Lyceum. They
became immensely popular and for
some time there has been a strong de-
mand among his friends for renewal
Of them. He has at last yielded to this
demand and all old and new friends
will be welcome on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Having had four weeks of such sue
cess as seldom comes to a bandmaster
among his own people, Conductor Emil
Oberhoffer has arranged for the final
week of the Oberhotfer Orchestral band
at the Lake Harriet roof garden series
of concerts rich in both soloists and
selections by the full band.
During this afternoon program,
which begins at $3.50, there will be a
flute solo by Max Guetter and a horn
solo by Edward j. Erck. Incidental to
Till s "French Serenade,' and a cor
net solo, IT Know that My Redeemer
Liveth," from Handel's messiah, -
by W. G. NARROW. Memberships we'd
ding march, "Robin Hood, - s1La Pal
oma,' and other favorites will also be
On this afternoon s program.
This evening will introduce to the
patrons # the roof garden Francis
Rosenth,-, the basso who. was brought
from New York by Oberhorfe to sue
coed the late Hal Stevens in the Church
of the Redeemer. Mr.. Rosenthal will
sing Allison s 1.-THE Lord Is My
xylophone solo from Rossini's evil
liam Tell' overture.
Incidental to the program of old
opera gems. arranged for Monday night
by Mr.. Oberhoffer, will be a euphonium
solo by Signor Tommaso di Giorgio, a
great favorite with the crowds at
Harriet. and w. c. NARROW and Chris
ttid Tr;o Erik R Tl give cornet duet
Probably the greatest interest Of the
week will center about the first appear
ance on the roof Of Miss Frances Vim
cent, a Minneapolis soprano who holds
first place in the hearts Of many thou
sands Of music-lovers. There will also
be on the Tuesday night program three
great overtures, Weber $ uOberon,''
Rossini's civilian Tell' and Wag-
ner's Tannhauser, and the second
solo of the evening will be played by
w. c.. NARROW, cornetist.
A feminine cornetist, Miss Lauren
tine Palmer, will be the soloist for
Wednesday evening. Miss Palmer lis
known to the profession, as one Of the
cleverest eornetists ever heard here,
Mr. Hoskins will also introduce a
xylophone solo during the evening.
Miss Vincent will appear for the sec.
and and Last time Thursday evening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

again singing to the accompaniment Of
the full band. A French Russian pro-
gram will be given Thursday evening
and the last Wagner program Of the
engagement Friday evening, while the
final concert is scheduled FOR Saturday
night. This will also be the last night
for the acceptance of subscription
tickets -.,,~.' -@>~s : -''.' ''...~-'>-."
The complete programs for today:
This afternoon at $3.50: 90.
20. PART 4. :. i. IL.
Overture, Beautiful Galathea,' :. ;. .suppe
"Reminiscences of Verdi, including selections,
from the favorite operas m Trovatore,','
"Rigoletto.'' 'Lon,bardf," .1a Traviata,"
Macbeth ''simon Boccanegra," ''Nabub-
bodonosor" and Masked Ball. -
Serenade. for flute and French horn. It'll
Flute solo, Max Guetter. $50 :
Horn solo,. Edward ]. Erck.
ta) Mexican Dance, La Paloma" Yradier
(b) Polonaise from ''Mignon'. Thomas
s. PART II.
Airs from robin Hood :. De Koven
Cornet solo, 81 Know that My Redeemer Liv-
eth, ; from 1.-The Messiah. Handel
w. G.. NARROW.
Wedding March Mendeissohn
This evening at S:15:
PART l.,
HalleluJah Chorus from Messiah Handel
overture sSemiramide' Rossini
(a) Anitra's Dance. fsE +
(b) Dance of the Imps, from "Peer
Gynt" ............ Grieg
Introduction and Waltz, .schlummer
Vocal solo, .:The Lord Is NV Light .Alitsoa
Francis Rosenthal, basso.
PART II.
Grand selection from .Tannhanser'' -. Wagner
xylophone solo, William Tell over
Airs from ;Babes in =. Toyiand" Herbert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Mrs. Weston discovers North s real
worth and sconfesses her love for him.
There is a, second love story running
thru the play, introducing Nudge, one
Of the most charming western charac-
ters ever drawn. All the big-hearted
cowboys are in love with this clever
little woman. Each in turn proposes to
her, but she finally accepts Joe, the
one of them whom she has always
loved, but who was backward in CON
Tossing his '''feelin 81
The "Cowboy and the Lady, has
been carefully: and sumptuously staged
by Mr.. Ferris under the personal direc-
ton of Sedley Brown, the company's
veteran stage director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
UNIQUE 81. -. ~: -
=. Polite Vaudeville.
What the management regards as one

, What the management regards as one
of the very best acts Of the present
highly successful season at the Unique,
will be comprehended in the. splendid
singing sketch Of the famous Bell trio,
who will play return engagement at
that theater all of this week. The
Bells are young men of excellent must
cal attachments and highly cultivated
voices, and their singing of the latest
songs is one Of the vaudeville treats Of
the year. Their act is conceived along
comedy lines, with here and there a
sentimental song to give light and
shade, and their popularity has led to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

WONDERLAND
Duss Band-Amusement De-

WIGS.
Duss and his band at Wonderland
park will constitute the leading feature
of the week aside from the regular
attractions. People appar-
emily are just beginning to realize
what an unusual treat It is to hear
a world famous band at Nominal prices.
There is no questioning Duss' ability
as a director or the splendid quality
programs, embracing a fine selection
from the works Of The worlds great
est masters, have been rendered this
past week SO admirably that the praise
Of musical enthusiasts has been unant-
nous. There has been rarely concert
the program for which has not been
doubled by the number Of encores de-
handed, to which Duss has responded
with a generosity that shows his heart
is in his work, or his play, as he calls it.
The concerts are given in the dane
ing pavilion, but the audiences over
flow onto the promenade, where seats
are also provided, and yet others stand
men Ga the w nae
in bringing such a high-c1ass attrac-
ton has resulted so satisfactorily Is to
encourage other ventures of the sort.
The Duss engagement lasts thru this
week and visitors attracted by the st.
Paul sangerfest will have three days
in which to hear Duss, If they choose.
The concerts are given at PIN. and
at $3.50: pm. Today's program will be
found in the department. devoted to
music. -. '.,' r..
Wonderland will have, beginning with
Monday afternoon, another attraction
Of a remarkable character. It is q
*hicycle sensa tion or rather a. dolble
sensation, called the "double gap OF
death" It is a combination Of two
famous bicycle exploits, looping the
loop and leaping the gap. The two
riders, Volo and Castellene, mounted
| on their wheels, ride swiftly down
steep inclines in opposite directions
They pass in midair, .Volo looping the
loop while Castellene leaps the gap
| The act is double thrill which should
satisfy the most rabid Of the lovers of
the sensational. Knabenshue and bis
8irship will be at Wonderland July 81
to Aug. 6, and next Arnoldo's trained
leopards, panthers and iaguars. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Metropolitar1-

Lovers of the romantic drama will
be pleased to know that an elaborate
production of Anthony Hope g great
stage story, @ttThe Prisoner Of Zenda, I"
will be the Ferris Stock company Of
fering for the week beginning July 20.
In the part Of Rudolph Rassendyl,
Dick Ferris will have role congeniaf
to him, and as Princess Flavia, Flor
once Stone will be given an unusual OPP
portunity to display, her ability both
as a coincidence and as an; emotional
actress. The many other clearly de-
opportunity for the other members of
the company, and especially for the
character actors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

vocalists, while his own cornet solos
are pronounced Of the same brilliancy
as of old 49, -. !.
The Liberati band, which will give
concert each afternoon and evening
Of the engagement, has but recently
concluded with decided credit to itself
and it's conductor three weeks yen-
gagement at Manhattan Beach, Denver,
and comes to Minneapolis from the
White City, Chicago, each the "crack'
resort of it's city. ~,.> T.. s>@y.. ,s.s.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
LIBERATI COMING.

Signor A. Liberati and his band will
come to the Lake Harriet pavilion roof
garden for four weeks beginning next
Sunday, Immediately following the en-
gagement of the Oberhoffer Orchestral
known to the local public than Lib
craft. He and his great band have APP
peared at the old exposition and at the
state fair, while his solos have also
been heard with the DAM orchestra and
on other occasions. This year he has,
in addition to his fifty musicians. Eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Wesley Church.

The evening services at Wesley
church will be entirely musical, Willard
Patten, the director, having arranged q
special program as follows:
Organ prelude, Consolation i. I, Aendelssohn
"a Fred v. Brown. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

ger,' by the orchestra and the ia
NOUS sextet from Lucia. by the soloists
from abroad.
The sangarfest is, without a doubt,
the greatest musical event which has
taken place in st. Paul for many day
and cannot fail to be divide education
al value to the entire community. The
%use levers Of Ss are n Sqqa
demand for seats has been SO great
that it has been decided to set aside a
whole section for Minneapolis.
These seats are now ION sale at the
Metropolitan Music store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

ORDERS THE LID DOWN.
Eost st. Louis, July 21.-An order
was issued today by Chief Of Police
Purdy that saloons must be closed to-
morrow and no liquor sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

closed season, and will show to fine adj
vantage when the curtain rings up on
Sunday, Aug. IL, for the matinee per-
Torrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
DUSS' BAND.

The Duss band concert at Wonder
land park this afternoon begins at
clock and at 5000 ,cloek in the eve
ming. Seats in the music pavilion are
free. The programs for the day are as
follows:
AFTERNOON.
soloists- Brown. Cornet; P. G. Funaro,
Euphonium.
!. ..--,ra..: u. S.. Duss, Conductor i
PART I.
Overture, III euarany' -; Gomez
Prolog. In Paradise" from t'Mefs-
Characteristic piece, "The Brownies
Duo ffon Mi..r:rs from ;Dqss
Bert Brown, Cornet; P. 9. Funaro, Euphontum
Polish Dance Observation-Disclosures harwenka
PART II.
Pastoral Fantasy, Shepherds Life in
Gavotte, "t'Ingenue'' ...............-..A rditi
Popular music from woodland. .Lunders
Mexican valse, lies serpents de la
Damajanty'' =. Palmer
Scotch Fantasy Godfrey
EVENING.
Soloists-Bert Brown, Cornet; Nine. lisa Latisch,
Harp; Charles Fisher, Chimes.
J. s.. Duss, Conductor.
Overture ''Riensi'' Wagner
Entire Act, '.Mariposa" ...................D ias
Intermezzo. t.Life's Voyage. ............ .Duss
.Iraumerer' tor reed instruments) schumann
Cornet solo, 1.-THE New Born King. Il Espero
1890. Bert Brown.
Harp solo, FAIRY Legend J. ....... .Oberthur
Nine lisa Latisch
Fantasy, t'My Old Kentucky Home. .Dalbey
Nocturne, Monastery Bells =. Lefebre Wely
Chimes solo by Charles Fisher.
valse. ''On the Beautiful Blue Dam
| uboss =. Johann Str6u64o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25

Letters at the Perth Amboy post
Office to be advertised for the week
ending August rs, 1906:
John l.. Brown, Anthony Bogusky,
Thomas Carney, Miss Lizzie Calvin,
Mrs. Laura Flowers, Anna Caroline
Gorgenson, Catherine Geyer, Martin
Harry, ole Jergensen, NJ. Kluft, Hell
ena Kisielewska, E. H. Lynnland,
(Maggie), Mary Martin, Miss Katie
Muller, Trotyl Marusiak, Charles
Mabel, The Misses Rankin, Herman
Rattvinkel, John G. Rathburn, A.
Sandsrupp, Mrs. James A. Stewart,
Simon Stilwell, H. H. Wright, Nj.
Wise, Jan Andrusicuki, Rozalia
Trikker, Sresepan Grycian, Florian
Kotowski, Laszlo Koton, julius Kar-
euzi, Wabrsynie K%alieniecki, j. M.
Morris, Jan Niemcryk, N. Orsoe, Pa
lai Jorsef, Mrs. Percy Rhyme, Jakup
Dombroski, Jan Horbu Erik Jensen,
Misko Mihaly, Jozef Pajdusak, Eny
Poniatowska, Frenk S~zeinborsk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
YIN ents
On Furniture Loans

If you borrow SIS,
You pay back s 80 a week
If you borrow $25,
You pay back lie a week
II you borrow $50,
You pay back 81. IS a week
If you borrow 500,
.You pay back So. SIS a week
If you borrow $3.50,
You pay back $4. 20 a week.
If you borrow 5000,
You pay back $500 a week.
Or you can make monthly pay
ments if you prefer. You get the
amount applied for, there being no
advance charges. Our confidential
agent will be in your city on Thurs
day of each week and will be pleased
to wait on you. Call, write or tele-
phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
Proposals for Retubing Condenser.

PrOpOsaIs Tor RetuDIlg O~OHutIsVF'
Bids will be received at office of
the Board of Water Commissioners
of the city of Perth Amboy, N. j., at
City Hall, at $3.50 p. m, September
&. 1906, for retubing condenser of
Snow pump at Runyon, N. ]. Con-
tractor to furnish 600 five-eighth-
inch condenser tubes of proper
length, together with necessary fer
rules and furnishing all necessary
labor to put condenser in proper
working order. Successful bidder to
take old material. Work to be com
pleted within three weeks of signing
of contract.
j. G. BURNS,
Superintendent.
3394-S-11-25-9-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.


Sept. 2-Rhode Island clambake at
Union Grove.
Nov. 15-Fourth annual masquerade
ball of Halcyon Castle No.
81, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, Washington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25

Wanted-5OO people who want first
class work done prompt. Plumb-
ing, heating, roOlkg. Monaghan
shOps-303 State street, city, 40
Broadway, Soutk Amboy. 3-3-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
CARTING AND MOVING

John j. G. Smith, 252 Prospect ST
Express work of all kinds lone prompts
ly and carefully.
Give us a trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25

For ~Typewriting and mimeograph
work see Trainers Private School
1~33-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25

Skidoo to Graham's ter Maryland
fake biscuit. Melt in your mouth.
3-28-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25

A trip to Bellewood Park next
Sunday. The weather man predicts
a fine, clear day. You need not take
a lunch, a fine country dinner IS
served by the company for the sum
of 80 cents. Just think of it, a chick
en- dinner, a first class band, and d
trip to popular Bellewood Park. A.
special train leaves Perth Amboy at
.9:15 a., m, returning leaves Belle
wood at $50 p. III. Fare for the
round trip 10 cents.
3559-S-2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
AND SECOND HAND
SHOES FOR SALE
"You shouId Not Miss It."

Repair ng of al kinds dono while you wait
w. S~hlcssberg. fl New Brunswick nve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25

Everybody advert1ses In the EVE
MING NEWS because everybody
reads the NEWS, and everybody
reads the NEWS. because they a
read eyerybody's adv. besides get the
news CONCERNING everybody.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04

All the world" here is in spring at tire and the general use of light color ings is very noticeable. Light grays in mixed weavings are as predominant in women's as in mems attire, but touch of contrast is usually introduced in the trimmings of the suit, and the hat car ries out the effect. Severe blue and the various rose shades and leaf greens are the popular contrasts. Very narrow stripes in brown, blue or black com bined with white are especially smart and will be very much used in linen cheviots later.
 SILK COATS AND RAGLANS.
 Silk coats of all dimensions are worn, especially the smaller bolerOs and etons. To be at the tip of the mode" one should have the hat, eton coat, and parasol to match in colOring. and in contrast with the rest of the costume. Adele Ritchie, who is famed for her good dressing, wears a costume of this sort in the social whirl." The gown is a chiffon creation in white, painted in dainty floral design and inset with lace. The hat. bolerO and parasol of 'Onion brown"
 NECK RUFFS AND FICRJS.
 All the fashionable shops make a great display of neck fixings. RufIs and fichus of chiffon and maline are bought eagerly by modish women who know the value of these accessories in dressing up a plain gown or freshen- ing one that has seen some service. Beside they are so very becoming, especially if they match the color of the hat or its trimmings. Wide very full ruches of tulle or maline are the Frenchiest and most becoming style in the new neckwear. These are rather short and are finished with long ends or ribbon or velvet knotted and bowed in many fanciful ways.
 THE NEW MALINETTE.
 A new material has just been intro duced called "malinette" that looks ex- actly like the ordinary maIine, but is waterproof and therefore does noJ crush and fall with the dampness as ordinary tulle is sure to do. Women here are so delighted with it that it is hard for the popular stores to keep a sufficient supply. It is an ideal fab ric for all sorts of ruchings, especially for wide ruffs, costs no more than any good maline, and outlasts 1t many times.
 LACES AND SHEER EFFECTS
 Laces and sheer effects of. all sorts are, if it were possible, more popular than ever. There is a growing fad for
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04
GOVERNOR KBBEY
 RETURNED YESTERDAY
Pleasant Eeastern Visit Harrsd Only
 by News From Frisco.

Governor Joseph H. Kibbey yester- day returned to the city after an ab- sence of several weeks spent in the central states. His trip east was made for the purpose of attending the annual banquet of the Southwestern Commer- cial club held at St. Louis and on which occasion he delivered an address. Later he visited with relatives and friends at Terre Haute, Indiana, his former home.
 It was while at Terre Haute that he learned of the great San Francisco dis aster and he at once sent the telegram, printed at the time, to Governor Par dee of California and advised Acting Governor Nichols of his action in that connection. Governor Kibbey's prompt action in offering assistance on the part of the territory was noted and commented on by many of the papers of the country and the prompt and generous offer made for the territory by the governor was praised when dis cussed in connection with the offers or assistance made by more pretentiOus commonwealths.
 The governor returns very much re- freshed after his brief vacation from the cares of his office. There had ac- cumulated in his absence, however, considerable official business that made yesterday for him a very busy day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04
F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F
 THE Food Cure Put in the body what
 NATURE NEEDS
 Find that in GRAPE NUTS
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.

One of the most important discover ies of late is the application of the right kind of food to rebuild the lost substances of the body, thrown off by the active, nervous work of Americans.
 Careful investigation by experts in food and diatetics, has brought out the fact that albUmen, which is contained in various foods, is acted upon by phos- phate of potash, not such as obtained in drug stores, but such as is found in certain parts of the field grains in most minute particles, arranged in Natures laboratory, not mans.
 The part of the grains containing phosphate of potash is used in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts food, there fore the active, nervous, pushing brain worker can feed the body with food that goes directly to the rebuil ding of the broken-down gray matter in the brain, solar plexUs and nerve centres all over the body, with the re suit that the individual who refreshes and re- builds the body with proper material of this sort, obtains a definite result, which he can feel and know of and which is apparent to his friends.
 A vigorous brain and nervous system is of the greatest importance to any business man or brain worker.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04

"Ombre" or opalescent effects. hence Things are usually in contrasting rather than matching colors and often two or three thin fabrics are used, one over the other, to obtain the desired effect Linings of striped checked or lowered taffetas are modishly em- plOyed under voies and other trans parent meshes.
 ILLUSTRATION.
 Thanks are due the Mccall company, makers and designers of fashion. for the handsome illustration accompany ing this article.
 LACE YOKES AND SLEEVES.
 Almost every gown one sees has the yoke or plastron and collar of lace or muslin tucked. embroidered or orna- mented in some elaborate style. and extra waists of whatever material are all of lingerie modes. There is an endless demand with these gauzy col lars for a satisfactory stiffener
 "TRYUNE."
 Dressmakers and up-to-date women here are using "Tryune," a new pat ented device for holding up collars that is altogether satisfactory in wear and very dainty in appearance. In the form of silk covered elongated loops. round at both ends, it is guaranteed not to twist, rust or scratch the neck and it washes perfectly. If a heavier stiffener is desired the same material is made into single bone and in this form is called ''Lastikon.'' It is the slender double loop. however, that is being exported to Paquin. Doucet, Red fern, Poret, and other famous Parisian modistes.
 GLOVES AND PARASOLS.
 Long gloves are worn by every one who wears the half or three-quarter sleeve and probably more black glace kids are seen than ever before since gloves were invented. With warmer weather the fablic gloves will no doubt displace kids and there is quite lean ing toward mits with long wrists. These are good choice only for the woman who is possessed of an unusu- ally pretty, we'll kept hand. Linen parasols are to be used popularly this year and handsome parasoIs are 2 mass of chiffon lace, and every sort or elaboration. The latest fad is the di- rectoire parasol with an enormously long straight stick such as one sees in old time prints and paintings of that period. It is needless to say that such an extreme style will be confined to the few.
 ROSALIND MAY.