davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
THE MOST DANGEROUS
MEN IN THE REPUBLIC.

In theory, the laws of the country
are the same for all sorts and condl-t
tions of men. not one law for the rich |
and another for the poor. But how
is it in practice?
What would have happened to any |
poor and obscure man who had be |
haved as did Henry H. Rodgers, the !,
Standard Oil man of many millions, |
as a witness in New York the other
day? Rogers was summoned to give
testimony before Commissioner, in
proceedings brought by the State of
Missouri against the Oil Trust Of
which he is one of the chief stock |
holders and managers. His conduct
was most contemptuous. He openly
sneered at the Commissioner, refused
to answer nearly every question, and
such few answers as he gave were
frivolous and jeering. Some Of his
responses were intended to be funny,
and over what he supposed to be his
own wit he laughed loudly. His
whole bearing was insolent and de
fiant. And he was backed by a Stand
ard Oil lawyer equally insolent and
defiant, who constantly objected to
the questions, thus giving Rodgers
the cue not to answer. ION the advice
Of COUNSEL This lawyer was ordered
~ h. ,,,,ic
but refused to go, and no attempt was
made to put him out. Rogers flip
PANTY asked: Cant l go instead? l
envy him." But there was no rep
rimand for this impertinence.
This open manifest pergury and
| contempt of the judicial proceeding
met with neither rebuke nor punish
ment In similar proceeding John
D. Rockefeller once swore falsely, IN
like manner, but nothing was done
about it.
Some of tho rcfusals of Rogers to
answer have been certified to. the
Court having jurisdiction, so as to
form the basis Of proceedings for con
tempt. but the witness evidently has
no fear of consequences
Now, if a plain ordinary farmer
laborer or mechanic had been guilty
of the same contempt; had perjured
himself by the lie that he did not
remember a recent trip to Indiana
his contempt and false swearing
would have swiftly landed him in jail
And he would have been kept behind
the bars until willing to answer, and
for his perjury he would have been
prosecuted and sentenced to a term
n the penitentiary-Bee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
AIIllIllIIlIIlllIII

The Washington newspaper men are
pighty particular lot of people.
They are against Senator Fairbanks
because at recent dinner he failed
70 serve imported chmpagne. Butt
fny champagne served by Fairbanks
would at least possess the merit of ex-
rene coldness.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Gprreippnoante
Gpuneil Yluifs. Sa.

; oisie 8egnoeirsoage tegner De.
meget til Gfteruar. 5 Sommss
lens 9pb bar ri Iom %faOOanIigt
bait 2 Maaneoers Stole med Stu
Dent 0oHgaaro fom Carer, Oesan=
9aaenOe en- tiolisere 9eretnins ber=
fra = p gprnefeiter".
9i bar faaet Sirten Og Preitss
buffet malst. 9lrbeiOet er uOfprt a
Dir. 9. Sprenien.
Den %. % 80. pug. bolt aOin.
oeforeningen fin 9afar. bOOrOeo Der
nofom benoeo $500. Bette reonz
cerer airtsg9loen betpoelig.
4lt Bette MAJ bel minoe Os ON.
at ri er / ACKNOWLEDGMENT
til 5aOersn / 6imlen.
9aItor @ria beIpgte os for en-
5io fiOeu. ienere paitor 9briitians
zen FRA 2incoln.
Mr. % mrs. 6. 6ia tog for
en- 5iO iiosn en- 5ur norOoper I'll
5piaingbperne % andre Steoer.
Mrs. 5. 0fien er for SiSen
paa geisg i eincOIn % 6umpton.
) 9pen er ldgt nogle Weil al
uSioetpalts". faa ndar nogen be-
ipgsr os MI. iua fan nan tomme
omtring nogst beOre.
St npt 6oteI, life ldnst fra
airten, er bngget % taaet / grua.
gpens Sfolsr optog after oerss
Qrbejoe Sen 10. Os., % set oiier
ia, at ri tiftranger fIere og itsrre
StolebuIe.
Stem ida life al fomme meo
til 1lngoomsmp0et Sen 26. - 30.
0enne Waaneo. Qqe sr bisrtelig
pelfomne. Som "a lao os fad ct
Msos til Dor fare 5aosrs 5df o.
pris, en- 5eit bog for De unge d
elore meo. en- Set. ION fdar Sc
%tnoning for tommenoe 9age.
6iertelig 6ilien. 9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
orifti9 Mdno tommer oerpaa.
@snli8 9ilien
). 3. Seott
Shennington. 70
&reosmpoe.

Iortb 0atotd areos boloer ON
CUB oii 1T 9larsmpoe / 8et6le9ems
Menig6eo, 9ombeas. q. Dat. ira
IA. Nop.
gabningsguostiensite 5orsoaJ
6ornio0ag 81. 1012.
@mner til Drpftelie:
|. Def anOst 9uo (areoiens Gms
ne.
IL. Rom. 8, Il (TenisbeOens
gmne).
III. Sn0re Misiion.
Ollie areoiens menis6soer bsOss
isn& 9eleguter til Msoet. fad
MisIionens belige Sag tan bliOe
pei orsftet os oinoe Itsrrs Snteresie
oper beIe areOien. =
Gmne oe0 pr9itemsSst: 6usbes
log. 0ette Msoe %begpnoer Onss
BAG Gin. 81. 3.
rOerIom ri leoe / qanoen. oa Ia
Der os ogidu qua frem / aanosn".
(@al. 5. 25).
9. N. 9sterfen. arsosfmo.
6. ID. Rieffen, Sef.
getble6sms RsnigbsO, 9opbelIs,
q. D. ino6Doer btrpto 9tnnsr At
port tirfelige qrbeioe for SUBS
Rige til At tomme at 30 % bpggs
Tammen me6 Os nnotr arsosmsOst.
at oi funne Osls 6srrens Sober /
5Glssffab. Som % oare msol
Snoneloelier beoes fenot til
unoerttgneoe inOen %. Oft.
g. 90. Qsterfen,
m5b's qrait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Gngelif=9 anlf SrObog.

5or be, iom snfter at iilssne fs
Den afturate sngslfte ubtale af ens
qelIfe O.o, oa sr lllDeitaos gnselffs
Oanf Or6bog langt ben beoite, beo
at Den ansipsr Den beitemte uotals
al stbbert engeglif Orb meo at BRUCE
oanIte 8ositapsr os Dso Dem ansipe
ben bsitsmte 2po. fom fal bruges
beo 8~sn9pnslfen of enselfte Orb. -
Qiaige er Der ful6ftanois 5ortlarine
ppsr Weningen df .tbpert enself
Orb, fom er ansipst.
Denne Bog er abfolut ben beo'
tie for Vptommere bertil 2onoet oo
anbefdles frem for nosen onosn.
goqen er poa 730 Sioer, trpti
lneo Ietlafelig. 9bper, os er nciter
p CONNER tpt.
prifen er $3.50, frit filfenot.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL HOUSE.
BLAIR NEBR-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Glars

FL bar en0nu en- Del 4arsberets
ninssr fom life blsO Iolgts troos
ben biuigs pris, ION bar iat iua=
Ieoes for at fau aarsberetningsn
mere uobreot. @i Ital pore 9ens
nsr, iOm interesisre fig for uobr'-
sfIftu at Qdrsberetningen megsi
tafntmiig, ON Be BIZ uars os BE-
EjaIpeIig msO at fad a~sitoplag'i
nhhrt0t-
Ent fua Oenlig at inoIen0s Be
ftTImgtf. pris 10c meO giIeos zoe.
Danifb 2uth. pubL 9oufs
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Homeseekers' Excursion to the
Northwest, West and Southwest,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars
Free Reclining Chair Cars ard The
Best of Everything" For date of sale
and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & North Western Ry.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
@arrcns, @is.

aan5e fioen at 5 bar 6srt frd
@drrens, men M faar oct tOmms-
@i bar bait geisg at qaito:
Senien. Racins. Ser isl~ofslgstig tai
te for fin Sfole. boao oi bar glaze
for. Oct er 10 fist lan9t at fen
oe bore gern til Blair, Ida Ras
cine p6igbcbool" er os f9rtommen,
6oor Dc unge fan faa life dlens
osres 6opeo, men ogfaa 6jertet
%u00annet. De er 10 iadleOes me6
De guolgIe Stoler, al De %forfsmmer
oa poel9gger oet beoite / gsrnsne.
@runoen % 9unoen / al llnoerois=
ming maa pare / Ooerenitemmeie
meo BAN, / bpem ale 9isoommens
% aunOifabens Statte er itjulte.
8erfor er ri glade oe0 at ienoe
pore ungs til paftor Senfsns Sfos
le. Sire t9nter pdd at gad, Der
bel1noer M at blioe lot Hado
bldn6t bore aan6smpno.
qaitor greoe Sohdnien bar 4
Iaa en- Eur 6eroppe. Der par @leoe
ooer at ie SohanIen. ban par %
meo al tage Be ferits St1mper Der
/ Dannspanaen. QfGs De gaml,
gionerer amber enonu, men fer
ge0tefdr Sans peOerien 6ei6o BE-
spnoer 0st at gaa fagte. men !6ej
30 bar 5artsjst fittert ~fortejet /
Safems lune. title. fire 6uon.
anoreas Ssniens Son. mdrtin,
bfeo fornplig gift ms0 Ell imut
ung gigs, Ioenfsamerifanf.
Ser er glaos for mango aanoss
memo nso at 8ansD Set. til. uos
mrrfet Qan6. Der Dor 4meritanes
re, men De oit T9lge d%Geiammen:
oen lGngit 6orts oil fun bliOe 5
Mff fra airfsn, ia fun Az. De-
er @uOstisneite boer SsnOag, olle
Be DANTE er pdd cen n1r | Wss
nig6eosn, fda pi snffer 5olt, Der
0ff oeltags I CUBS Rigss Qrbejoe
for Sjeles 5relis. 6dr nogen / til
Il 5uiino Dollars, fan ban tabe ct
ret go6t 5ism; at bdDe 8 5uTino
bar 10 nof faa goot. Ser er gooi
Mdrtst. 2fGs oisfs qla0isr tif Sulg
sr fun 2 = 8 Wif fra Stdtionen.
81. QnOsrieu fs6te for 6 Qdr f.
Sen for S1100. 8 0ag fan ban
fda $4,000 for I'm 5arm, efter Den
Ter lat fist I Sfit. Qmerifanerne bill
intet beitine; Der er for set meite
10 Qcres unoer plob. Wen bill no.
gen ino, mao ban ifpnoe iig. tbl
soft fra Sninois bar oct | aif'
mfsrtsn, Og mart BIZ oct itiss I'll
Set 2 - 3 oobbelte. Grin Blot ii
mig, jeg bar tsrt nu ! FIRE aal
6per ltgs forbi oisie Jdrme .:
beo, bouo Sc ouer til, nuar sr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Eartil til Salas.

Seq gnifer at ielse miu 5nrm, Der er be-
lis9enOe / %saneaiter So. 9lebr.. 8 Mil ira
ganep, 3 0iil ira geriseo, 2 0til ira Zen
Oanifs Sirts" oe 3 Mil ira Zen ioienebe
oanite Rite. Ter CT 160 acres, 105 acres
opbnrfet, Reiten ct aoot Sglanb os .paitare4.
Ter IT eoOe sp9niussr, 2 sobe ersnoe meo
9inomels 90 Ell lille 6rl9tbaue. ON nGr-
mere Splpsniuget benpenb lem til
Eeter 9afObien.
eeriseo, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Rennaro, Rsbr.:

@uostisnefte paa SsnOdg 81.
II. Aqe fr oelfomne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Blair. Nebraifa.

s Manougs Mites bolot WieniJz
1eSeu Der 6orretningsmsOe, mar
NET i 4nleOning At Pr9iteitiftst.
Del tom Dog life til graiteOaIg,
men en- aomite blsu oulgt til at
foretaee Subifription til greitelpn,
Dg Iaa bleu Ser oatgt 0elsgdt iii
areOsmeoet / 9ampton. Chr. 4az
osrfsn Roer blsp oalgt.
Bait. anter meO 6amilie al
rsiite berfra til Glt 6Orn daersoe /
Sngo1es. gejret par meget ubels
oigt for SnOpdtning og afienoelien
Of 8o0ist. Iigeiaa for afrejfen, oa
set BFtrs9neOe neiten bele 5iOsn.
f9rlia / 5irs0ugs. men Ser bar
siori 9eitemmelier, ION maatte ies
res ID til. fOritO0 ri.
ga, set aegnOejrl Def 6aoOs
O9rst tgrt Der / lang 5iO, iaa tprt,
at Ser 4ldgeOes oDer baaoe itpoeoe
8eie % anOen Srpt. Nlen la tom
Rsansn. iaa set forTlog. 0g iaa
miSt ! at TOM Stormen / sgnougs.
8iitnot bar ri ingen Srun0 til at
flags ! 5or6olo til. boaO Der bsres
anOet Stsos fra. Men anigeoeI -
St1rmen par it9rt not til at ino<
jass Stret. 6slt a~lminOetigt reoes
Ger babe imda og fore 9rene ef
ErHerns Lungs @d0erne. 0g fda
p9lteoe Sen Here tore 5r9er, &c.
dom par en- IS 4 20 CONNER I Sen
nemfnit, e an0et life meget min0re
Dg fIere 5rugttr9er. 6fere ip9te pitt
MT 49loerne, % andre itoo pea
Gprin9 BERTH, men formddeoe Nt
fffe. 0d acknowledgment bar u0sn-
for quiet. g. 6. GropeQs aoitulS
blRFte lan8t bort, cen SIDE laa Der,
an oHoen Der, alt / iterre % min0rt
&rdgItnmper. Rihters SeglD9rf=
fur blaite balooejs ne0. = Oe
Rssnen = ia Den bar gennembleOt
mango ioDitufte % 6doreitdffe, ION
Siormen rep 5oppen at : men
til Ben9nlo bar Sen ogTaa gennems
flsot 5orOen, faa Set tsgnsr til en-
gpo gfterdarsgrsoe for areaturerns
509forbinoeIIen bar for IN
ftpr DEL pRret af6ru0t Der, Ierlil
pau Banen. fsr gaar Sno % Roro,
fdd pOftforbinbefien ogiaa bar bG=
rel meget uregelmasiig, bouo bore
Nbonnenter nof bar mrrfet Here
Gieoer. Def er Sog life pda @runo
al Sfa6e puu ganerne Der / Rpr=
beSen men noget fangsrs I J1orSs
peft.
Nnar De bs6oOer nogst Tom
heIh giue0e, Iaa gaa til gaug6,
BIoirs ~tiosfoarsn0e 5otograFf.
Bore giaeoer er forretts, o. aft
Ar5eio, a6foluf garanteret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
En- Mand onskes

/ Nserheden af Bair til at hjslpe os at
forevise og se1ge ~Ejendomme. Der for
dres ingen Erfaring, ON Manden blot er
villig iii at lade o. lsere ham Landhan-
delsforretningen. Lounen er $50 ON Maa-
neden til en- erlig Mand. SOM er villig til
at ofre en- Del af sin lid til denne Forret
ming. COOPERATIVE LAND d
Audrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Very Low Excursion Rates to Interstate
Live Stock and Horse Show at
81. lnSenh. Mo.

Via the North-W Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold September %
to 20. inclusive. with favorable return
limits. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
OuDstieneiter.

Blair, gsbr.:
@uostieneite boer Ssnoag 6Orm.
Rt. 1890 Og often ST.. 8.
Ssn0agsItOls bOer Ssnodg 5orm.
RI. 9 / Rirten 9aiement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Half Rates 10 Corn Belt Exhibition
al Mitchell. s. Oak.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, September "a to %, in
elusive. limited to return until October
], inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21

1Dtlfingfpftre. Suno6eo
20 Q9tfe fan mso rette ida ben9os
mes os 10 sr uaOifiaslige. Or.
Refers aurito, oct gamls, pelprc=
Df6s urtemiOOel ger Gn lptfelig oso
al gsrt gn friit. Oct sr life en-
Mpofsfers Meoicin. Qofale qgentsr
fGlger ben. Sfrip til Or. pete;
TabrneD & Cons 60, 112-118.
GO. 6opne 9lOs., G6icago, SGs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Very Low Rates to New Orleans. La.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Oct. II TO "a,
inclusive, with favorable return limits,
on account of X. p. supreme Lodge.
Apply to agents Chicago Il North
Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Very Low Rates TO Buffalo, N. Y.

Via the North-W Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip October 10 to ~, inclusive,
with Favorable return limits. on account
of International Christian Convention.
Apply to agents Chicago Il North
Western R'y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
Era of Home Owning

his children's children to do it. II he
neglects to do so and should continue
living up his wage without laying up
for the future-and few wage-earners
do-there will come a time when his
children will be occupying the tene-
ments in the slums. For, of course,
when Grand Forks reaches her 10000
population mark we will have tene-
ments and slums.
Grand Forks, one of these days will
be large city, and while we all hope
that We can build up with only the
good things, we must face the real
problems, and this is one Of them.
"As before stated, It will only be
the rich that can afford to rent. AS
rule, the busy man does not have
much time to devote to a home. He
does not have the time to look after
one, and in fact spends most of his
time riding in Pullman cars, jumping
from one place to another. where his
business calls him, and his family is
too busy meeting the demands of social
life to give thought to keeping up a
home. These people will live in the
flats. 1t will cost them piles of money,
and the man or company with money
in fiat will reap rich return on
the investment. Their tenants will be
reliable and the pay will always be
ready when due, and the occupants
will be of that character that they
will not damage the property or cause
1t to depreciate in value
In other words, it will be only the
very rich and the very poor that will
live In rented homes-the one In the
gorgeous fiat and the other in the con-
gested tenement. The middle class
will be the home owners.
I'm Grand Forks today hundreds
of families who are accounted as
among the middle class live in rented
homes, but the times are rapidly
changing and the poor man or the man
occupying middle station in life who
tails to provide a home will live TO
regret 1t. and his family will suffer.
No man has a right to neglect this
important matter, especially since it
is an easy thing to become the owner
of home.
II might talk on this subject all
day and say many other things. I
might cite instance after instance
where poor men have reaped rich re-
wards by becoming the owners Of
homes. later selling them for twice
the purchase cost, and getting their
rent free all the time they occupied
them, but these are things that are
occurring every day right here In
Grand Forks, and we're I to attempt to
enumerate the instances the Evening
Times would contain little else than
my story"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

untiring in her efforts and Is not sat
isfied with anything short of the high
est excellence. Her social qualities
have already endeared her to large
circle Of friends, and her coming is q
valuable addition to the musical forces
of Grand Forks.
Miss Lena Lee Leonard.
Miss Lena Lee Leonard comes from
Michigan. She holds a degree from
Olivet college and is graduate from
the Conservatory of that school. She
has had five years of experience as
teacher of music, having served In
such institutions as the Minnesota
state normal at Moorhead and the Wis
consin state normal school ut River
Falls.
Miss Leonard is thoroughly familiar
with public school methods, and as a
teacher of voice culture has had pro-
nounced success. Her work In the
Conservatory will afford rare oppor-
tunities for the teachers of the state,
and her classes in the university are
already deservedly popular.
During the year Of 10000 Miss
Leonard was in Chicago studying with
some of the best teachers to be found
in that city. She spent the past year
in New York city as pupil Of Frank
G. Dessert. Prof. Dessert speaks OF
her work in terms of high praise:
Miss Leonard has done careful and
conscientious work in tone-placing and
song Interpretation with me this year
She has had many difficulties Of stiff
ness to overcome and so is that much
better fitted to undertake the training
of others. No one need hesitate to
place their voice in her care as the
method she will use builds up the voice
and does not injure 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

high standard Of excellence. During
his last year in that city, Mr.. Stout was
manager Of the Fargo May Festival,
and to his musical ability and supe-
rior business qualities Is due, in large
measure, the successful outcome of the
enterprise.
In 1905 Professor Stout went abroad
on leave of absence for the purpose
of travel and study. Besides visiting
Scotland, England, Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy. he spent a year in Ber-
lin, studying with such masters as
Scharwenka and Grunberg, the former
one of the worlds greatest pianists
and composers. and the latter one If
Germany's greatest violin teachers and
leading orchestral conductors of the
day.
Professor Stout enjoyed rare priv
ileges, meeting these men not only as
teachers but in personal and friendly
way. Scharwenka was pleased to say
Of Mr.. Stout's work:
MIR. Geo. A. Stout was under my
instruction in piano playing during the
year of 1905-O6. With noteworthy NIL
steal talent and great understanding,
Mr.. Stout unites extraordinary indus
try and great conscientiousness in TAX
ing hold of his tasks, so that his
progress has been, in consequence,
highly gratifying"
MAYER SCHARWENKA.
(Translatei.)
Professor Grurberg was also cordial
in his commendation:
During his residence In Berlin, Mr..
Stout has had with me lessons on the
violin and special training in direct
ing. am convinced that Mr.. Stout
will be good teacher and a good
director. He is an energetic and in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

is made in the offering of special work
in public school music. This special
work affords opportunity for prospec-
tive teachers to secure further prepar-
alton for school work and this fea-
ture ought to prove good thing for
the teachers, this is the more true
because school boards throughout the
state are becoming more and more
urgent in the matter of school music.
New students are enrolling every day
and when another year rolls round
the faculty hopes to see this depart
ment second to none in the west.
Brief biographical sketches of the
members of the faculty of the Con-
servatory of Music are given here
with:
George A. Stout.
George Abeel Stout, director of Wes-
ley College Conservatory of Music, Is
a native Of Illinois and received his
education in Knox college in that state,
graduating from Knox Conservatory
of Music in 1899. He accepted posi-
ton as director of the Geneseo Colleg-
late Institute Conversatory of Music,
Geneseo, Illinois, where he remained
until June, 1900, when he accepted 4
call to the head of the piano depart
ment of the Fargo Conservatory CT
Mnsic. Here he taught five years. In
addition to the regular conservatory
work, Mr.. Stout directed the music IN
the cathedral for time, was organist
in the First Congregational church for
year and a half, and for two years
directed the choir of the First Meth
odist church.
His work as a conductor has ever
been most effective and organizations
under his care have ever reached a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
fidence in the future of the institution,
Mrs. Ruby Redmon Stout.

tidence in the future of the institution.
Mrs. Ruby Redmon Stout.
Mrs. Ruby Redmon Stout is native
Of Wisconsin. While she was still
young her parents moved to Fargo, N.
d.. and her earlier training was re-
ceived in the schools Of that city. She
graduated from the Fargo high school
III 1901. and from the Fargo Conserva-
tory Of Music in 1903. She was immed-
lately offered position as teacher of
piano in that institution, which posi-
ton she held till 1905, when she took
leave Of absence for foreign travel and
study. Mrs. Stout is also a pupil of
Scharwenka, and was accorded special
hcnors by the great master, appearing
with him in public concert. She also
played in public reception ut the
home OF Herr Prof. Scharwenka, in
the presence of many of Berlin's most
noted artists and critics, an honor
much coveted by musicians. Profess
sor Scharwenka gives Mrs. Stout o
most excellent testimonial, saying:
Mrs. Stout was under my instruc-
ton in piano-playing during the year
of 1905-06. With excellent preliminary
training. Mrs. Stout strove with un-
wearing industry and great conscien-
tiousness to extend her knowledge aud
ability. Her technique ic reliable and
her musical understanding Is SO COM
p!etely developed that her services may
be considered ready for concert work. /"
XAVIER sCHARWENKA.
(Translated.)
Mrs. Stout is a superior musician,
her specially being the piano-forte
She is also an accomplished organist,
and as an accompanist has few equals
She is successful teacher, showing
rare skill and patience. She is most
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
Of Interest to Women
AN ENGLISH GIRL VISITOR.
Lady Dorothy Howard, Daughter Of
New w. C. T. q. President.

Under blaze of commingled light
and color, surrounded by the flags Of
all nations, from the Transvaal to Fin
land, from Japan and New Zealand to
Cuba, Lady Dorothy Howard sat on
the platform of the vast auditorium in
fremont temple, Boston, at the Worlds
Woman's Christion Temperance union
convention last week, comments the
N. Y. Tribune. Her presence was
significant. A representative OF one
of the oldest English families, this
daughter of the Earl and Countess Of
Carlisle has come to America on a
modern woman's mission. Aside from
the temperance cause, in which she is
warmly interested, Lady Dorothy HQ-
ward acknowledges her affiliation with
those in every part Of this great world
who are trying to sweep it little
bit cleaner
One who had the opportunity of
meeting this English girl visitor writes
of her as 'willowy in figure, of medium
height, graceful in speech and bear
ing, and-she is only twenty-appar-
emily deserving of Tennyson's Oft
quoted line regarding English girls,
sweet as English air could make her.
Lady Dorothy has fair skin and fine
color, dark gray eyes and yellow
brown hair, which she wears in a low
knot at the back of her head. On this
occasion she was gow1ed in a soft,
dull green chiffon velvet, made with
a plain skirt, and big puffed sleeves
ending just below the elbow in a wide
frill of lace. The bodice was cut
square necked. the square being out
lined In white passementerie and filled
in with soft laces. The hat which fin
ished this simple, artistic costume had
"a kind of picture effect. It was Of the
same sort of dull green velvet as her
gown; 1t had 2 wide, full crown and
dropping b.iim, spd was trimmed sim
ply vits(some bsa ched-up ribbon bows