davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
O:at Of Date.

We may still write OF '.Pickwick,'
Far From From th sn %aastns v cne%d." "rhe
OF Pride and Prejsdice.s and other
tales Of equal worth 81
Wharton's House Of Mirth.a .
We still may. talk of ..Middfsmarch,"
saammbo:" "on the Heights,
pum 81 c!SsGI eesmte ~ o.
SCOTS ssEair Maid Of fH' u
But II. rss really Ha!s est1InF talk about
Why bless my soul! THE House Of
Best Sellers, come like water and like
There is na aa hda's % soon forgotten as
the books Of yesteryear. Elk.
a3 see
Mrs. M. Howe left this morning for
her new home at Conway.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott made BUSH
ness visit to Grafton on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Mclean Of Northwood
has been the guest Of friends in the
city this week.
Mrs. o. j. Bolsrock and Miss Brooks
of st. John have been guests in the
city this week.
Mrs. T. T. Odds and her grandson.
Truman Olds. have returned from
Seattle. where they have been for
nearly year.
Miss Eva Elliot. who is employed in
the abstract Office at Min0t. came home
for months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Elliott.
Mr.. A. H. Runge. chief of the fire
department, has gone for q visit to
Los Angeles. Cal. where Mrs. Runge
and their daughters are.
Mr.. E. M. Smell and family have
moved from SIT University avenue to
the home recently purchased on 8.
Fourth street.
Assistant General Superintendent ].
Marcus Davis Of the Great Northern
has returned from two-weeks' pleas
ant visit in the south.
Miss Frances Owen entertained the
young ladies of st. Agnes Guild of
the Episcopal church at her home on
North Third street Tuesday evening.
Z
Mr.. Harry L. Wilson Of the Herald
returned home Friday with his family.
who have been visiting in Michigan
some months. Mr.. Wilson went as
far as St Paul to meet them.
DR.. Rutledge has returned home
from two-months, stay In Chicago
which has been spent in study and
attending hospitals and clinics In sur
gerry Of the ear, nose and throat. 4
Miss Daisy Reeves and Miss Strong
of Buxton were the guests Of Mrs. c.
H. Bronson on Thursday. They came
over to assist with the program of
the Thursday musicale.
Judge Emmett Pew. prominent
Cando man. was In the city Monday
enroute home from the Twin Cities.
He has had shipped to Cando very
fine automobile purchased while there.
Mr.. Frank Kent is out at Maple
Lake preparing for the summer at his
cottage. Mrs. Kent will go out Sunday
morning and will remain until Tues
day.
At the meeting of the Fortnightly'-
CLUB Monday evening the Dangers of
the Present Day Commercialism" was
ably and interestingly discussed by
Mr.. Sam Torgeson of the Scandinavian
bank.
Many dress in the hands of the
amateur> dressmaker appears crude
and home made" when finished SIM
ply because 1t Is not properly pressed
when done. A warm iron works won
ders toward giving gown the profess
sional look SO we'll liked.
Sister Inga. one of the popular
nurses at the DeacOness hospital, has
gone east. She will visit In Mime
apolis. from there goes to New York.
From there she will sail in the near
- i3a -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

49,. 5000. .......:
Miss Mable Hallet visited friends in
Larimore on Sunday.
Miss Mary Collinson spent Sunday
at her home " Devils Lake.
H. D. ALERT of Langdon was another
visitor at the ~" on Sunday.
The sophomores held meeting ON
Thursday in the interests of the Junior,
annual.
Charles w. Andrews, a prominent
banker Of Walhalla. visited the univer-
sity on Sunday.
The senior Art students are now
wearing their graduation pins. The
pins are very neat and pretty.
Miss Mona Lyons and Mr.. Ford were
chosen by the Adelphians to represent
the society in the Main Defamation
contest
G. T. Treichler Of Niagara visited the
university on Wednesday. He has q
son and daughter attending the insti-
tution. 81: 1l,.ssl3 n
Mr.. Ware was elected by the Junior
class of the Law school to represent
the class on the Weekly Student next
year. ~ y !saS TN e Ri q,
3 MA Bake. one Of the students In the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

asn ssM ~ damn saw sdooI M
~ aaff'4o RON ggtssUT no assaeI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

( sfa ns at $40 relied bHa Wsal d bsst
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

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stioaI9b 1tt1asi2 sd i,ns aIsaniw stiJ
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

Commercial department, has secured
a position in the offices of the MIN,
neapolis Threshing Machine company
in Grand Forks. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

. ss..ls,.ssa, i,,,i s5sI. 10 wsiysu fsiyd
mill ,not9frR0 oi dtri ,irsos1
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
SATURDAY EVENING.
Puocini's opera.
LA BOHENE" Qn Ttalianl

AT the Metropolitan tonight the usual vocal
eno instrumental attraction Will be strengthened
by the appearance OF Moriz Rosenthal who viii,
interpret two movements, the Romanza and .ba
honoo' from Chopin's minor concerto. and his
own Humoreske and Ftlgato on themes INV
Sohann strauss
Ane singers at to-night's concert will be Nine
Louise Homer, Nine Olive Fremstad and Mr..
Van Rooy. Nine. Homer promises the grand
er' "Pretres de Baal" from lie Prophetic" and
Liszts 'Loreley"; Nine Fremstad will inter
pTet %. don fatale." from Don Carlos and
three songs, Brahmss "Feldeinsamkeit F3,bt,o
STEMS rs blinkt der Thau' and Gounods .sE
ieLaoe. Slr Van Rooy viii contribute the To
reaoor Song" from Carmen" and three songs hv
sehubeIf and Schumann. The instrumental part
Si the programme viii include the overture 10
biignon. the Peer Gynt' suite the overture to
sskuntala' and '<he entrance Of the gods into
Wa4halla- Nahan Franko win conduct
On tuesday (Christmas night, wishing 20 pay
honor 70 III. Saint-Saens and to afford the pub
lie an opportunity OF seeing that eminent COM
poser conduct the management OF the Metropol-
itan will give concert at which NJ Saint-Sa9ns
viii for the last time appear In America Mime.
Ksrkby-Lunn and Nine. Rappold NM Gourmet
Rousseliere and Simar6 win cooperate at the
concert Nine. Kirkby-Lunn win sing the ia
Horite air, Mon coeur sOuvre toi'' from Saint
6eAns's samson ct Dalila"; Nine Rappold
IL Rousseliere and n. Simard VIII be heard IN
q trio from his Noel" christmas oratorio). and
III Journet Will interpret the well known air
from Adams Chalet"
IN the first part OF the evening the orchestra.
under the direction OF Nahan Franko, VIII plav
the overture 20 The Magic Flute" and NJ Saint
6aens viii interpret a 'Fentasia for Piano" with
organ and orchestral accompaniment by PERIL
hou, tavOFite pupil OF the masteIS= In the sec
ono part OF the evening. besides the tric already
mentioned the following works OF NJ Saint
SeerS viii be interpreted under the direction OF
Tho composer: The overture 10 les Rarhares o
rhs prelude 10 lie Deiuxe" Cyiolin solo. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

where she can be found on every Tuesday. FRIDAY
and Saturday forenoon. Nine Luksch has room for
few more pupils
Leopold WOlfsohn's piano pupils united in a re-
cital at College Hall on December 12 in a pro-
gramme of much variety. Among those who an
peared were Amelia Peyser. Emma Ciefger Edith
Millgan, Hyman Rovinsky, Dora Silverman James
Balsam and Adele B, Smith. Mr. Wolfsohn's studio
Is at No. III Madison avenue.
A. H Carmen concert pianist. is meeting with
enthusiastic receptions from the public in the Sc
ries Of concerts he is now giving through Ontario
MT Carmen was pupil of Mary Wagner Gilbert,
whose studio is In Carnegie Hail.
teacher-song Interpreter. has his studio at No
SIS Carnegie Hail. Mr.. Rubinstein has personal
letters from De Reszke and others which ba
states commend his method OF teaching. ~
Helen and Albert Won Doenhoff. who bava
studio at No 1lS6 Madison avenue report q sue
Sessful season. Nine helen Won Doenhor has
stage and teaches for opera, Oratorio and concern
Albert Won Doenhoff teaches piano by the noSt
simple method accepting beginners as we'll as adj
vRnced pupils. - '
Max Wertheim, vocal teacher, concert and ora
torio singer whose studio is at No 463 Central
Park West sang on Sunday last in ST. Peters
GhHrch, Brooklyn the tenor part of the Thanks
sbislhg sbs eantata oy Mandner Otto A. Graft at
mands for his services for the holidays
The Cantata Club and the Lyric Club Of New
YORK have united to give a complimentary banquet
Va honoT of their musical director William Albert
ton and dance. - eH-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

It Is now more than thirty years since the
Christmas season has passed in this city with
out at least one public performance Of Han
deTs Messiah" When the Oratorio Society.
then new began under DR.. Leopold Damrosch
this annual task IL on Christmas night. In
The Tribune OF December %. 1874. appeared an
enthusiastic foreword to the impending re-
vtval: "a few years ago the performance Of
the Messiah was much part Of the regular
celebration OF Christmas Day church bells In
the morning and turkey for dinner. The New
York Harmonic Society would not have dreamed
of omitting this annual ceremony. But
several Christmases have come and gone with
out the oratorio. and the Harmonic Society
itself is thing OF the past"
The Oratorio Societys first Messiah" per-
formance, which took place at Steinway Hall.
drew a large audience and was warmly praised.
One critic declared It would go far to revive
the waning popularity of Oratorio. Another
hoped the young Oratorio Society might six or
eight times a year recite the masterpieces and
keep them in the recollection OF the rising gen.
Grafton, which is not likely. from present appear
ances. TO know much of Handel. Haydn
Mendelssohn.' How well the Oratorio Society
has lived up TO it's duties may be read from its
records which show that this weeks Messiah
performances at Carnegie Hail. the Wednesday
afternoon public rehearsal and the Thursday
evening concert. will be its SEVENTEEN and
seventy-first, respectively. OF Handel, IL has
also given six other works from one 20 half
dozen times; Haydn's THE Creation" 1.-The
Seasons and THE Tempest" have been sung,
1.-The Creation" many times, while MendelssOhns
Elijah "5t Paul" and two other choral works
also have figured frequently, besides over forty
other composers. old and modern
To how many amateur singers the Oratorio
Society has taught the Messiah score 1t is not
easy TO compute There are very few In the
chorus who sang at the 1874 performance.
About forty Of the present three hundred mem
bers date back twenty years more. The
average influx Of seventy new voices year to
replace others has kept the chorus vigorous
and resulted in a very large body OF alumni. all
OF them familiar at some time with the Mes
siah.'
When the Oratorio Society repeats Handlers
masterpiece this week under Frank Damrosch,
the New York Symphony Orchestra will assist
and the soloists will be Mrs. Corinne Rider
Kelsey, Miss Laura Graves (afternoon), Miss
Alice Sovereign (evening). Dan Beddoe and
Frederick Wheeler.
The first New York recital of Francis Mac
Millen. violinist. occurs at Mendeissohn Hall
next Wednesday afternoon. The programme:
Concerto IN TaTtni
Romance IN 4 Christian Sinding
-ts mozart
PaSsacasa tafter by HaGi:D Cesar TRomsoh
Walter Damrosch has prepared a Tschai
kowsky programme for the New York SYM
phony Orchestra concerts at Carnegie Hall nexr
Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon CDe
cember 20 ana SOD. with Josef Lhevinne as SOLO
ish- Az tho symphonies OF Tschaikowsky have
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

AT the older opera house the week will bring
forth a revival Of Delibes's "Lakme" and a
matinee performance OF "Siegfried." besides a
Farewell concert TO Saint-Saens. The casts for
the week follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Miss Lille Machin's pupil Miss Ida Kerr. sang
at the concert OF the First Baptist Church. In
Montclair, on Tuesday night. December IL, and was
enthusiastically received Miss Kerr has been en-
gagged as soprano soloist Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
STUDIO NOTES.

'oThe Japanese Girl" which given on De-
oenber II al the Carnegie Lyceum by the pupils Of
Helen Augusta Hayes of No S53 West 10Th street,
took the place Of the usual song recital. the pur
pose being to illustrate the progress made within
q short period OF time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

been performed go frequently in the last years.
Mr. Damrosoh has made the Symphonic Suite
No. the chief number. This work was first
performed under the composers direction at the
Inauguration of Carnegie Hall in 1891. and Mr..
Damrosch possesses the score which was then
used with all the annotations and slight changes
in Tschaikowsky's own hand The entire pro-
gramme is as follows:
Overture fantaisie ifrom shakespsarc's tragedy.
Concerto for plano with orchestra
Mr. Lhevinnes
Symphonic Suite No S.....-.- 'IschaikoWsky
Miecio Horszowsid. lad who is said to have
created a furor in Vienna, Milan Rome and
South America, and who gave private recital
in Steinway Hall to a small number OF musi-
clans and scientists few days ago. win appear
in recital in Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening.
December 30. at S:15 p. m. and Sunday after
noon. January 6. at p. N. Horszowsh al
though only thirteen years old, will on both
occasions play the usual classical recital pro-
gramme.
The next Lhevinne appearance IN recital. orig
inally announced for the afternoon OF January i,
has been postponed until the afternoon of Sun
day, January 18. owing to the fact that he plays
almost daily UP to the close of the year. which
would prevent him from making the necessary
preparations for his recital had he adhered to
the original date.
AleSSan0rO L1DerdUs COrnet sOlOlSLs Will De
heard at the Hippodrome tonight, with his mill
tary band, which has Just concluded a long tour
The soloists with his band tonight include also
6ignor E. Giannone Nine Noldi and Irwin Eve
Ieth HasselI Signor L4iberatt viii be heard in
two cornet solos, and his band will include IN
its programme selections by Giordano. GODDARD.
Ziehrer and De Koven Signor Ltberatfs Anal
number will be a cornet solo. "Oh Promise Me-"
from De Koven's operetta- Mr.. Hasseu, who
will play Liszt's Hungarian rhapsodie, is from
California
Miss Marie Hail. the young English vioiinist,
whose debut In America last year attracted at
tention is about TO tour Australia, and Will
travel via America, giving a few recitals in the
States and Canada on her way across. She ar
rfyes in New York in March and sails from
Vancouver for the antipodeS in April
One week from this evening will be the debut
at the New York Hippodrome OF Maurice Lewis
new band which he will take to Paris to play
at the Printinia next summer. Levi needs no
introduction to certain New Workers. as he has
been familiar figure Broadway, first as
conductor and composer for the Rogers Brothers.
and later at the head Of "Joe" Weber's musical
department- Mr.. Lewis Hippodrome concert on
December 80 will be for holiday crowd, and
the director has therefore elected TO present a
programme consisting entirely of music OF the
iightest order Herbert L. Clarke, cornet In
Souss's band. Will be a solo performer.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

J. Edmund Skif tenor. whose studio is In Car
negie Hall. gave a recital in Plainfeld, N. J.. or
Thursday evening. December 13, before a large anC
appreciative audience. MIR. Skin was assisted y
Miss Mae Jean Colt reader, with Mrs Gala AaruI
Greene as accompanist. A selected programme
was rendered
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

This evening Julian Edwardss new sacred can
tata, ''The Redeemer." will be given for the first
time in Brooklyn, at the Embury Methodist Episeo-
pal Church, at Decatur and Lewis streets, under
the direction of II. LOrsn Clements.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

where she can be found on every Tuesday Friday
a few more pupils.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

conduetor. ". Clsofonte campanini.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

The Writ Piano School, No. 12o West 124th street.
gave a musical on Thursday evening. December 10.
at the school An interesting programme was rem
dered-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

Bunday-Carnegie Hall, 8 p m. performance Of
HandeIs Messiah" by the New York Fes-
tivel Chorus under the auspices or the West
Side branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association: s:15 .. m. concert or Nine
Anna HeIlstrom; Metropolitan Opera House,
$50 p. m, popular operate concert; Man
haitian Opera House. P. m. popular op-
cratic concert; Hippodrome. p nl.' concert
by Iiberau and his band.
ffonday-Me Metropolitan Opera House, s p m,
Italian opera. Fedora; Manhattan Opera
House. p. m. Italian opera, Lucia di
Lammermoor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. s:15 p m.
farewell concert Of Camille Saint-Saens;
opera, Aida; Garden Theatre, p. M,
first performance in New York OF an oper-
eta, ''The Student King"
wednesdays-Car Hall, 2:15 p. M. concert
OF the Oratorio Society, handel's Messiah; ;
Mendelssohn Hall, 5 p. m, violin recital by
Francis Macmillen; Metropolitan Opera
House, p. m, French opera. La Dam
nation de Faust: Manhattan Opera House,
,. m French opera, Carmen"
uhursday-Carnegie Hail. 10 p. m, concert OF
the OratoT1o Society, HandePs Messiah;
Cooper Union, Sis. concert Of the Peoples
Symphony Society.
Metropolitan Opera House, p. m-
French opera, 'Lakme'; Manhattan Opera
House. S p. m, Italian OPERA ''n Trovatore."
Eaturday-Carnegie Hall. s:15 p m., concert Of
the New York Symphony Orchestra; Metro
politan Opera House, 1:30 p. m, German
opera. Wagner's 'SiegfTied': p m, Italian
opera. "La. Boheme"; Manhattan Opera
House. 1:30 p. m, Italian opera, 'RigO-
lerto"; p. m, italian opera, Aida"
AZ the older opera house the week will bring
forth a revival of Delibes's 'Lakme" and
matinee performance OF "Siegfried," besides a
farewen concert to saint-Saens- The casts for
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Irwin Eveleth Hassen has been engaged by the
Liberati TO be soloist to-day at the Hippodrome.
Mr.. Hassell played at the concert in Paterson
given in Orpheum Hall. under the auspices OF the
Boys Club. the Shakespeare Club and the Mis-
souri, Club
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Miss Marie Hail. the young English vtoifnist.
whose debut In America last year attracted at
tention, is about TO tour Australia, and will
travel via America, giving few recitals in the
States and Canada on her way across She ar
rives in New York in March and sails from
Vancouver for the antipodes in April.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23


This evening Julian Edwards's new sacred can
tata '"The Redeemer." will be given for the first
time in Brooklyn. at the Bmbury Methodist Episeo-
pal Church. at Decatur a1d Tt Lewis streets uhoer
Miss Lille Machin's pupil Miss Ida Kerr. sang
at the concert Of the First Baptist Church. in
misunderstanding received Miss Kerr has been en-
gagged as soprano soloist Of the church.
The Writ Piano School. No. 12o West 124th street.
gave musical on Thursday evening. December 10.
at the school An interesting programme was rem
dered
Irwin Eveleth Hassen has been engaged by the
Liberati TO be solOist to-day at the Hippodrome.
given in Orpheun Hall. under the auspices OF the
Boys Club. the Shakespeare Club and tho Mis-
so1H Club.
J. Edmund Skif. tenor. whose studio is In Car
negie Hall. gave recital in Plain1eld N. J.. on
Thursday evening. December 13, before a large and
sppreciative audience. MIR. skiff was assisted ty
Miss Mae Jean Colt, reader. with Mrs. Gala Aarup
was rendered.
A musical was given by Miss Edna Bailey a
pupil of Mrs. Henry Smock Boyce on December Is
at Mrs Boyce's studios. No. 1908 to 1905 Carnegie
Hall Miss Bailey sang, among others. two songs
Osborne pupl or of Iechetzkg played Tbemss Asnes eS
Variations" by Paderewski. and "Barcarolle." by
The Harvard Musical Association. of Boston, has
arranged for recital OF DR.. Gerrit Smiths new
romantic song cycle. 'Thistledown,' for January II
with William Kittredge as soloist. DR.. Smith will
play the accompaniment Edward Johnson will sing
selections from the work before the Boston Apollo
Club. on January g.
William II. Rieger tenor. who is devoting most
OF his time TO teaching which keeps him busy has
Just closed contract for six song recitals through
Connecticut and Massachusetts, In February. MIR
hiegers studio is at No 149 West 23d street.
G. Warng Stebbins delivered lecture before the
students of the Guilmaut Organ School Thurs
day afternoon on THE Anthem. Its History Devel-
opment and Outlook" The fall term of the school
closeo yesterday afternoon, and the winter term
begins on Tuesday. January 5. Mr. Carl leaves
towp on Christmas Day for his annual holiday trip
Miss Albertine Aiderch. teacher of piano. and
pupil Of Joseffy has opened a studio at No. l29
West SD street.
On Christmas Day J. Christopher Marks. organist
and chormasteF Of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest, NO sol Fifth avenue will be assisted by c.
de NauA hoyer. violinist and Harold Hill Bemss
cellist.
Nine. Marie Luhsch singing teacher. formerly
pupil and assistant of Nine Marohesi's Vienna Con-
ssrvatory' is busy at her studio at Carnegie Hall
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-09
IF THE Half is THIN.
The Right Kind of Pads Recon-
mended for Woman with Locks
Scanty at the Temple.

What is known as the pad" is the
preferred method of arranging a POM
padour from thin hair. This is a mass
of natural curly hair arranged on a
strip of invisible knitted silk or mo-
hair which blends i'll with the natural
hair. This is pinned on under ones
own hair after it has been divided from
ear to ear across the crown and combed
forward. The hair of the pad and OF
the head is then "r~oughened' up to-
gether and divided into three parts
across the front. The center is carried
back. the ends tucked into the knot,
and the two sides are crossed at the
crown of the head and rolled into one.
strand, which tucks into the low knot,
or they are twisted into a loop and
pushed under a high knot.
OF course, with these pads it is hard
to part the pompadour in the center,
but these pads need only be worm by
those whose hair is very thin. They
are admirable for women with very
high foreheads and scanty locks at the
temples. for they can be pinned so that
they will bring the hair over the fore
head and cover up hat unbecoming
expanse. which may signify intellect,
according to tradition. but certainly
does not signify beauty.
To-day the woman who is not blessed
with the advantage of a low forehead
must make one, and clever artifce
stands ready to help her.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-09
To Encourage Cotton Mills.

Discussing his resolution relative to
an amendment to the constitution re-
parding the encouragement of cotton
mills in the State, Senator 4arbrough
of Pamela said: "The fluctuation in the
price of cotton for the past five years
averages a loss each year of about 2
cents per pound. On a ten million bale
crop the yearly loss is about SlOO,OoO,-
900. which amount would build and
eouin 500 cotton factories at a cost OF
5000. 900 each. Will cotton growers
continue to allow this annual loss, or
will they cooperate and manufacture
their own cotton? The resolution in
PRODUCED by me is, I believe, the proper
plan to be adopted by cotton growers
1t is reasonable to believe that they
win appreciate it, and by so doing en-
nance the value of their product 4oO
per cent. / think it is the plan to be
adopted so as to make a steady demand
for their cotton, and will not go on as
heretofore as hewerSof wood and draw
ers of water to better informed and
more progressive, or, at any rate, pet'
fer informed people"