davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
RuLouE mAaUES
FBe Plsst From which MexiS9ss Nss
tfornl DIR K rs Made.

FBe Pls:t From which aIexiS9.s Ms
tioral Drinl 4 Is Made.
Pu!duc, which is the natIoall Grin;
iot tie AleSicaRs Is made from the SAP
of giant species Of asaye, tlle,acsas !, 4
leaves Of Which are sometimes nineS
feet long and weigh over q hGndfe4l
ponds each Eacil plant l,csss from
twenty iivn to CITY leaves around q
massive fleShy base, and tile largcSt
oac, weigh from one 10 two toilE.
apiece.
This puldl;e mnguey, rs It's e;I-tsl' "
farives best at a high alt;4laesol tse
.ae,s!a!,itl plains oe tie atcSie9a tslll.g'
l::.a:is. The valley Of MeIlep II "
eaa or Of It's cultlyntic:l, aaI l!t.lI',5t. 5eE;;
tons ne plantations ere devoted e1ttii;e
ly III gowinsIt, yielding lltge icy
tnles tNthptrowncrs. Therlalts9f
two or three years old isra eel ont Y
long parnlIelrows ;g;.d .Ia;is'i I;'9ttli;iss3ys
in from twelve to fourteen SsSais;;; ~.
order tN insure succession EoF l$;;lFSei't j.
new settings arr pllntctl gerry is
The great he3hy leaves sprptl III tlls
years Of their imlpaturlty in slotftI;; ny
quantities cfsweet sap, II tllre:;l I'M
Ton Of this long interval, which rli;s:.:!
almost he called a period Of iatVsla
ton, n remarkable cAalge oeeygS, :Igc.
plant llAs tllpp ltta,ur:l tic srpre:s!e
moment towauI which all tl!c l9ss, lag
OF sap during the plst yosrl lnli sl'sAsss:l
directed. tile ClIarlctcI Of it3 aet5slg'ltS
changes, and with naryel5@3 rlDtti rs
gigantic central tlowcr HtSlk shoots
M into the air from twenty to iIl'il.se
feet. S.5g
Tho flower stalk. which Is Gos.essii::.lc,
ii foot III diameter ut lliei bottom. Is fc.t
generously oil tic store Of s0N IN tho
base allcayCs Its uppcs cl!d tar1ix Y
out brHutllrs lic. ;llc:.s:.l 4. s:llF.l:i III
grcen!sll whltctlswcrs s>r''!!is ff9FlI Il tlal
clusters, thinning bitt,s. 9s!J!tsS 81. I
various kinds o. ltlsccts ;lls.NNtts9,efe,t
bx tic Ilnctar Of Tie bl14aipis pas
from plant. to plant a:fl l!ss hl#si:Ps
rortiitsatlon. After tile sGa lis f9rgy On:
leaves, and bNse, h.tv,,Y..sss 0sl;tii stess
themselves In tits tinalpoGoyt, wttlltsg
and die. y
\ This rs tic ordinary toprDr ct pro-
cclurc, but ltwopld mt silIt Wv
or, who MT tile critical i:l0nleit. IS
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01

ASSudanese baby when dressed np. " I
Its hest clothes Is probably the roS
uncomfortable infant IN the Nyotltl. y
cont Or outer garment which fGslll0tll
dictates should lie worn reaches to tae
very heels. 1t Of leavy velvet, hailgs;;
ing ID many folds, This, ~ turn, ls
adorned with countless buttons gpQ
bangles Of brass. considerably adding
toTlts weight. Its CQp, In turn s n J, q 4
the same material, similarly decorated
and doubtless equally nncomfoEt abIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
rhr tneoaaut.L

Many pagan people regard TIE eo
coalut ass Of divine origin becat
Us 80 useful. II supplies almost sall
Sthelr needs. WIthis trunk they build q
houses, with It's leaves they thbtch
their. roofs. the fiber Of its shell they
weave into clothes The hard wood sf
the nuts they cut into bowls ana slui
Gers, IT'S rind Is thclr fool lts nillk
sis their drink, and It's narcotic ROOT
they dry and smoke, wv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01

7 ~ ~ ,
northeastern wallof tile building bears
the. date Of erection Of tile casslei
whlchis 144B. The ottef is on the roof;
1t is about two feet square and. bears
tie date Of 1908. In order to kiss the
first mentioned stonesthe votary must
De let down from tile TOP Of the build
ing some twenty fect by means q.
ropes This has the effect Of making
most every one believe or pretend 70
believe that the one on the iroof, which
is within easy access ls the true blat'i
ney stone.
"A PilIaF In yenice'
AT q corner Of ST Marks church y y
Venice the one nearest the ducal. PM
ace tbere has been Stumbling since stlle
eleventh century pillar Of red ppEs
blyry carved With tue portfaiturcs of
-four noble gentlemen Of lb9nla. Ill
fact they We're brothers who went 70
Venice in d ship lalen with vast
wealth. one couple plotted agatnstthr
other to secure aIl tho tgepslue and II
a feast each duo of spluttefs poisoned
the Ciler. The signory OF Venice seLs,
ed upon their goods, In coniIpeInora,
ton ot,so unbrotherly conspIracy9ll
as d warming against ,tyarlce tllc
liniVve and exquisitely carved pillar
was erected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
RstIrsn,e lcaFIos

Tjlb fodifeell.y GlEOlIl sou 0t te.
ispeGt1bie lev in SItiFs6S hanged llip-
setftiG other day IA \ lei note. say,
ing; liava hanged myself out
more cprlosItS. ftg0ild mt help N.Y.
,snlf, TShad sto find out int they fg6se
doing lll tlls other aRprI e NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
NOW A Law
FIRST OF THEVEN BILLS RECON-
MENpEO BY ARMSTRONG
COMMITTEE IS SIGNED

J ALBANY. n. Y. April S.-The first
of the ten bills proposed by the spe-
cial investigating committee as the re
suit of its investigation of life insur-
ance conditions Is now law. Gov
ernor Higgins yesterday afternoon af-
fixed his signature to tie bin which
postpones until November IS the an
nual elections OF the New York Life.
Mutual OF New York. Mutual Reserve
OF New York. and Security Mutual o:
Birghamton-the four purely mutual
life insurance companies incorporated
under the laws OF this State. It does
not affect the Equitable. In signing
the bill the Governor issued a memoir
andun sharply criticisinS the 1lrec-
tors. whom. he thus leGislated from Of
ace.
! One OF the most important effects
OF the act IS that 1t invalidates every
proxy hitherto secured, whether by
the companies themselves. by Thomas
w. LAYTON. of Boston. or any one
else.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
Burton,s Chanee.
Has PRECEDENT FOR LEGAL.
BUSINESS WHiLEsa SEN
aToR. -

RALErGH. c. April 2.-Senatos
Burton. of Kansas. whose case is set
for argument today before the Sd
preme Court Of the United States. has
sent q representative to North Caro-
lima charged with the duty OF secur-
ing copy OF document that he be-
slteyes win have an important beartn1
on his case The document IN quee
stion Is letter which Is alleged 20
have been written by the present Uni
ted states District Court Judge James
e. Boyde, to former United States
Senator Peter c. Pri,chard. now Uni
ted States Circuit Court Judge
= The ies.e- was writer some teA
years ago by Boyd to Pritcha-d. At
thatstfme Boyd was assistant attorney
general OF the United States AID
Prnchard was serving his first tern
5Ou the date on which the letter was
written, Boyd was the acting attorney
general of the United States IN the
absence OF the attorney general Sen
ator Pritchard, desiring to represent
@oOL4c@p-op2t CO ld<lS2ACS SS4N2S VIC
more Of the departments at Wash
fngton wrote 70 the department OF
justice in reference TO the legality and
propaety of doing So The reply OF
the department. written by Acting At
toHey General Boyd. is said to nave
assured Senator PHtchard that the-e
was no legal objection on the part of
the department and SO forth. upon tho
strength sof which Senator P-.tcha-d
is understood TO have represented his
clients IN the matter. while serving as
Senator and probably receiving his
usual fees
The-existeace.of his letter is vooca>
ed for by Judge Pdtchart- but Judge
Boyd refuses absolutely to discuss
the matter or 70 affirm or deny he
ever wrote such a letter while in the
department OF justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
DUcKWORTH
WAIVED EXAMINATION AND GAVE
Bail FOR HIS APPEARANCE
ON EMEEZZLEMENT
CHARGE.

PARKERSBURG, april s. = The
preliminary hearing OF s. G. Duck
worth, on charge OF embezzlne
5000 from the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society OF New York. came mp
yesterday afternoon before Squire
Ruttencutter.
The usual large crowd was present.
expecting something sensational. but
nothing OF that kind itranspired, as
the prisoner waived examination, and
was held 10 answer before the grand
jury
Bond was fixed at 1880. which the
accused gave with D. II. Taught. bis
father-in4aw. Walter Taught, his
brother-tn-law. C. "A Duckworth, his
brother. Mrs. Charlotte Duekworth,
his wife. and James a Watson. his
attorney. as sureties-
Another attempt was made to have
the ban reduced TO a lower figure, but
this was not successful, the nagis-
trate refusing to lower it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
All Can Afford.

Large trades are often cousunated
by using our want ads. q cheaper
vehicle OF business exchange could
.aot be found &c a word FOR each IN
sertion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Dentist (producting patients gum
IN search OF fragment OF root)--
Funny. don't seem 70 feet Il
Patient Gronical IN spite Of the
pain)-You're in luck!-Translaeed
for 5Tales-from Les Annales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
ST. OLAF STUDENTS.

The Student Military band from st.
Olaf's college at Northfeld, is about
starting out on its journey to Norway,
to show the folk Of the fatherland what
the Norwegians in America can do, and
on the way will give several concerts,
beginning with the initial concert at
the Auditorium, Thursday evening, June
Z. Following this there will be concerts
at st. Paul, Chicago and New York
St. Olaf students, and. is larger must
cal organization than has ever toured
Norway.
By royal decree the instruments Of
the band and all printed matter used to
advertise the twenty four concerts will
be admitted free Of duty. The first
concert will be at Christiania on the
American national holiday, July a, when
the American colony will turn out in
force. The Drontheim concert will be In
the great cathedral in which King Haar
kon and Queen Maud are to be crowned.
All the decorations are to be left for
the American lads concert. A
One Of the leading numbers to be pre-
scented at the concert here as well as en- 1n,
tour will be Grieg's Thanksgiving, -
which has been arranged for the band
at the special request Of the grand old
Norwegian composer. In the band ar
rangement, the solo will be taken by
the barytone horn. One Of the pleas
ant tn ngs in connection with the
Norwegian trip is the invitation Of the
management Of the main railroad of
Norway extended to the band to be its
guests on a special trip. This Is the
Oldest railroad in Norway.
The band contains about fifty musi.
clans and will be directed turnout the
entire tour by F. Melius ChIistianson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
HERE AND THERE.

Miss Linda Robbeoke Of Thief River Falls
sang soprano solo at the st. John the Evan
geltst church. Sixteenth avenue N and Third
street., last Sunday morning.
The 4.U" Girls Glee club is planning for
busy season next year. Concerts will probably
be given at st. Paul Farihault and Mankato,
as well as the annual event here.
Nine Sembrich raised $1,000 of the benefit
of musicians who sustained losses in the San
Francisco disaster by a recital at the Metro
poltan operahouse, New York, on May. s.
The first performance Of Mascagn1's new
opera, iris at tho Poiteana theater. Florence
Italy, was a great success. The orchestra was
admirably directed by the maestro himself.
Paderewski. who suffered from a stroke of
paralysis while in America two years ago, gave
recital recently at Rouen, France.
Adele aus der ohe. the famous pianist, will
appear in concert in America next season.
Thaddeus Rich has been appointed concert
master of the Philadelphia orchestra and will
assume his duties as such next season.
VASTLY Safonoff has signed the contract IN
der which he will conduct the New York Phil
harmonic orchestra for three years.
sigfrted Wagner, according to message from
Bayreuth, has just finished new opera to be
entitled 1.-THE Law of the Stars" The opera.
house at Hamburg is to be selected for the
first performance
Lima Abarbanell, the young German lyric
soprano, will sing with the Savage forces next
season. y:
The deficit for the Philadelphia orchestra sea
son just closed is $45,109, the smallest in the
history of the organization. s.. -
| ! The MOSCOW Trio :Lhevinne, pianist; Alt
schiller. cellist, and Petschnikotr, violinist Will
tour America next season. IL.
| The Pittsburg orchestral season closes with
| deficit of $81 1874, being $4,000 less than last
season. -, 49, sd,
Olive Fremsted will not sing with the Metro
politan operahouse forces next season. :
Rafael Joseffy has resigned the pianoforte pro
fessorship in the New York National Conserva
tory of Music and his place will be taken by
Saffonoff who, it is said, will receive $40 al
hour for his services.
Nine. Nordica, it is said, is planning to heat
her own opera company under the management
of Henry Russell.
Kubelik and his wife sailed for Europe las
Sunday. >:>> ! s.
l.. W. Ballard has been engaged to give al
organ concert at the opening Of a new orga,
recently purchased by the Methodist church a
Fairmont, p
Miss Irene Wood, pupil Of Miss Blanche p
Strong, recently gave charming piano recita
at St. MaSE,s hall, .Faribault.z
! Miss Mabel Augustine Is studying violin witt
sevcig IN Prague, Bohemia. She practices :sevel
hours day. G=. -. .'a' 49, II .S%
The pupils of F.. Adelbert Redhe1d, includin;
| Hugo Burleson and Miss Mabel Rice participated
with him last Monday evening in a musical a
| Mr.. Redfeld's home, IL Fifteenth street N
Winfred Fl. Larkin assisted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET

An event of Importance to the music
teachers Of the state and to the must
clans of the twin cities, is the ap-
preaching fifth annual meeting Of the
citation. The convention program has
just been issued by the committee. Gus
tavus johnson, Arthur @. Koerner, Viii
lard Patten and John A. Jaeger. There
will be twelve concerts and meetings
beginning at 10 pollock Thursday morn
ing, June Z, and continuing until Sat-
uI1ay evening, June 8.
The program for the meeting includes
two or gan recitals, one by. O. B. Bass,
assisted by David F. Colville, and the
other by Kenneth Runkel, assisted by
W. W. Nelson. Two state talent con-
certs have heen arranged, which will
be participated in by Clara Williams,
Mrs. w. n. Porteous, Mrs: Carlyle M.
Scott, Miss Ednah !. Hall: Eugene
Fischer and Carlyle NJ. Scott Of this
city; Louise Taylor and Bessie Godkin
of st. Paul, and Mrs. Lucia Judd Nc
Auliffe and Franz Schultz Of Duluth.
There will also be Minnesota compos-
ers' concert, at which the compositions
of J. Victor Bergquist, Robert g. Gale,
Hamlin Fl. Hunt. Clarence A. Marshall,
tavus Johnson Of this city will be Civ:
en-. Outof-town composers represented
on this program will be Mrs. T. A.
Whitworth Of Saltwater; Mrs. J. H.
Burnham of Moorhead; and W: W.
Nelson, Dr.. W. Rhys-Herbert and Har-
old G.. Tregillus Of st. Paul.
The special features in the way Of en-
tertainment will be concert by
Charles W. Clark, barytone, of Paris,
and Miss Mary Angel, pianist, Of Obi
cago; and two lectures by Frederick
W. Root Of Chicago. There will be the
usual Ground tables" for the discus
sion Of various phases of music, the or
gan, the piano, the voice and the
Strings. Miss Helen Trask Of this city
will have charge Of the public school
music section. All sessions will be held
at Plymouth church. The complete
program will be published next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MIR, WINNINGS PUPILS.

An enjoyable concert was given last
Friday evening at the Unitarian church
by the pupils Of T. V. Twinning. Miss
Sue Shield sang several numbers with
her usual style and finish. Sidney
Morse delighted the audience with his
rendition Of the solo "Come Into the
Garden, Maud" Miss Amy Frey
gave some good piano numbers. Miss
Ethel Stenson san "The Nightingale y
by Verdi, in good voice, The playing
Of Jensen's 1.-THE Mill" and Heller g
"Tarantella by Harold Stutsman
was remarkable for boy Of II. The
reading of the trial scene from t'The
Merchant Of Venice by Miss Blanch
Booth added much to the enjoyment Of
the evening. Others taking part in
the program were Mrs. Judd, the
Misses Hufnail, Kern, Hines, Riggs,
Thomas, Taylor, Watt Bowen, Castle,
Berry, and Messrs. Warner, Huestis.
Engstrom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
EUTERPEAN CLUB.

si+r Ing haa hean secnred r. s ;ne - tha
meeting of the Federation of Women,
to be held in the university armory
Friday evening, June l. It had been
arranged that the club should sing at
the reception at the statehouse, but
because of the size and character of the
function it was thought best to make
the change. The club will repeat
Mgar's "snow,' to be sung with the
two violin obligatos, which will be
played as at the annual concert, by
Mrs. Carlyle M. Scott and Miss Grace
Golden The two other numbers to be
given are the arrangement Of Kjerulf Is
'itLast Night" and the I" Carmina y
waltz song.
= The club Melted $135 from its re.
cent concert at the First Baptist
church, i ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NO MUSIC FOR THE
BEST LONDON HOTEL 10 |!
Costliest Hostelry of British Capt.
tai Will Cater to Aristo-
cratic Conservatives.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
RIGHT. 1906 hy fha NaM York Herald.

New York Herald special Gable Service, Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
4 London, May 26.-Today one of the
most wondrous buildings London has
yet seen opens to the public. It is the
new Ritz hotel. Built on the site oc
cupied by the Wallingham house, this
new hostelry far and away eclipses
any other hotel here in point of it's
luxury. 49,. r.- III.
One dining room in gold is marvel
of beauty, while the vast long CORR
dor, with its Savonneriet carpet, which
cost 20S,000 francs, has at the center
opposite the main entrance a glorious
palm garden, with a fountain at the
back with rarely sculptured bronze fig
ures in pure Louis XVI style.
There will be no music. Every other
hotel-restaurant in London today has
music. Some people like it; others hate
it. People who come to live In hotel
for long period get terribly tired Of
the band day after day. Such residents
are expected to form the majority Of
the clients Of the new Ritz. They will
not be forced to listen to music which
they do not care about. There will be
no suppers served. In other words, the
management does not wish to attract
that somewhat gay and giddy section
Of transients which rush in to feed and
rush out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MRS. LEMBECK's PUPILS.

The fourth annual concert Of the
pupils of Mrs. A. J. Lembeck took
place last Tuesday evening at the re-.
cital hall Of the Metropolital Music
company, which was completely filed
by the friends of the young performers.
The program was varied one, includ-
ing numbers for the piano, banjo, guitar
and mandolin. A novelty was the
"Yankee Boys March" played by
three mandolins, a guitar and a banjo,
performers acquitted themselves admir-
ably. Those who participated were
Misses Florence Glassburner, Lillian
Anderson, Helen Finn, Nancy Wilson,
Cecilia O'Neill, Adell Blitsch, and
Messrs William High, Jr., Hiram Brug-
ger, Hugh O'Neill, William Palmer and
Burt Shaw. William High assisted on
the first banjo, n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

A. musical service has been arranged
Hamlin Hunt, the organist and musical
director. The quartet, consisting of
Mrs. H. E. Rose, soprano; Miss Agnes
Lewis, contralto; Frank H. Forsell,
tenor, and W. n. Nourse, bass, will rem
der the following program,
Organ prelude, meditation elegy from
first suite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS owski
Anthem, 20 Thou Whose Power Tremen-
dous'' .spicker
Trio from Creation" On Thee Each Liv-
ing Soul Awaits ............: Haydn
Mrs Ross. Mr.. Forssell Mr.. Nourse.
Solo, II Will Give You Rest" ........ .Cowen
Miss Agnes Lewis.
Anthem, "God Is a Spirit ........... Bennett
Organ ofertory, Nocturne ............ .Dethier
Duet from "Prodigal Son" ........... Vincent
Te Deum In B minor ....................B Buck
Organ finale from Seventh Senate. -. .. .Gui1mant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
THE BOYS OF ALL SAINTS.

copal church, composed exclusively Of
lads and men, will give it's annual con-
cert Thursday evening. June Z, at St..
Marks parish hall. The choir will be
assisted by Walter Ansel, tenor, for
merly of Holy Trinity church. New
York, and Earl Burnside, barytone.
The latter was with Richard earle dur
ing his London presentation of The
Mayor of Tokio,'' and has a phe-
nonenal voice, which he will display in
the familiar tsPrologue' from II Pag-
liacci. -
Caro- Rice, contralto, will each partici-
pate in the program and, with Messrs.
Ansel and Burnside. will sing the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

directed by E. c. Lawton, formerly Of
the Epiphany church in Chicago, but,
for the past year in charge Of the
music at st. Paul's. =.
The choral work was unusually good
and spoke volumes for the careful work
and thoro musicianship of the new d.
rector. The "Song Of the ,Tritons"
and the "Soldiers' Chorus' from
"Faust' were especially pleasing.
esp 1ss ns' the Noon and msi0 Night
Cowen. Miss Loves readings were
greatly appreciated and she was in
stantly encored. Is Matthew Crawford,
the boy soprano Of the choir, made a
hit with Rhys-Herbert' "Visitors'
and o. P. Hand sang 30 Hear the Wild
Winds Blow very effectively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MUSICAL EVENTS THIS WEEK

This Evening Stabat Mater"
at Hennepin Avenue M. e. church,
quartet and chorus. =. !.
Daughter of Jairus,'' at st.
Marks proAcathedral. Full vested
choir. q" ~ 3s:-
Monday Evening-Piano recital,
Misses King, Eddy and Heimerd-
niger, Johnson school auditorium.
Piano recital, Eleanor Buchanan,
Recital hall, Metropolitan Music
building.
Tuesday Evening-Beneat concert
rendered Adolph Olsen, Swedish
Temple, Seventh street and Tenth
avenue S.
Thursday Evening-Piano recital,
Bernard Dahl, First Unitarian
church.
Concert by All Saints vested
choir, at Parish hall, st. Marks
church. :.
Friday Even1ng-Piano recital,
Misses Morgan, Bergstad and
Schanfeld, johnson auditorium.
Piano recital, pupils Miss Bertha
Doeltz, Studio Arcade hall, S04
Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MISS BURNsIDE's RECITAL.

Miss Edna Burnside's recital, post
poned from Monday to Tuesday
evening on account Of the rain, was an
artistic success in every particular, tho
it is to be regretted 50 few were pres
ent to hear the young player. Miss
Burnside played the beautiful cam
Center See'' by Bendel with true poetic
feeling and discriminating technique.
The Wagner-Raff "Tannhauser Fan
tasie'e served to display her versatility,
as she is equally good in the tender and
in the brilliant passages. Her other
numbers were from Chopin and Henselt.
Johnson. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
POPULAR SINGING GLASSES.

There will be a rally or final gath
ing Of all the Popular Singing classes
organized in this city during the past
season at the Central Baptist church,
corner, Fourth avenue s. and Grant
street, tomorrow evening, to close the
seasons work. This meeting was to
have. been held last Monday, but the
inclemency Of the weather prevented a
full attendance. i =. (. - -. ,ss..E 81 s's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NoRrHwEsTERN's REc1TA1s.

Students Of Northwestern Conserva-
tory of Music will give, a number Of re-
citals in Studio Arcade hall, commence
ing June S, when Miss Esther Fillmore
of Winnipeg gives a graduation pro-
gram. June 6, Bernice Morrison, an
exceptionally talented child Of II years,
renders an interesting program. june
II, Miss Lille Godfrey Of. Ortonville,
and Juno 10. Miss Clara Hegge of
Hatton, N. D., give recitals to com
plete the teachers course. June IL is
children s recital, June IA, the twenty.
first annual commencement concert in
the Unitarian church, June Is, the an.
nual alumni reunion.