davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
A MUSICAL TREAT.

The concert to be given at Park
Avenue Congregational church, Tuesday
evening, Sept. IS, under the manage
mont of the Ladies union of the
church, promises to be one Of the most
enjoyable Of the easily season concerts.
excellence, will be given by Miss Marie
Schade, pianist; Mrs. Florence Hart
man, soprano, and U. 8. Kerr, basso.
Miss Schade has the warmest in
dorsements from the well-known critics
of the New York press and other east
ern musical centers.
She was soloist last season with the
Pillsbury orchestra during its tour and
the following comment shows the quail
: ity Of her work:
'ss Pittsburg Orchestra concert. A
pianist is always at a disadvantage on
an orchestral program, for no matter
how fine the instrument, it is apt to
sound fiat and colorless after the surg
ing sweep of the viollns. The fact.
therefore, that Miss Marie Schade
achieved a distinct success last evening
speaks for itself.
In the Nocturne and Schumann aria
she developed a singing tone Of great
beauty, while the more brilliant mum!
bers were delivered with ease and GER
tainty. 10 .%g. "A:
"In addition to the technical equip.
ment we nowadays demand of every
pianist Miss 20. Schade is distinguished
for a depth of musical feeling as wei
come as it is unusual. w. A. c.. in
Toledo Blade.
Mrs. Hartman, too, brings the high
Endorsement of eastern critics.
Philip Hale of Boston writes Of her:
SAT the Kreisler recital, Florence
Hartman 5 beautiful voice was heard
to great advantage in trio Of songs
She sings with artistic temperament
and somber beauty of tone. '-Boston
Herald. :;=.~rt, NJ
U. S. Kerr is too we'll known to the
Minneapolis public to need further ex
ploitation. His popularity with the
public seems unlimited. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Fifth Avenue Congregational.

: This evening there will be special
musical. service at the Fifth Avenue
Congregational church. The choir con-
ssists of Mrs. E. R. Cooley, soprano
Miss Maud Wainman, contralto; Messrs.
George Q. Brown, tenor; Allan Jones.
bass, and Miss Edwina Wainman, or
ganist and director. following is the
program:
Soprano solo, "Jesus Only. Rotoi
Soprano solo, .'esus Only. .....f... Rotoi
Quartet, They that Trust in the Lord" Frey
violin solo ....... Selected
Miss Maud Wainman.
Quartet, peace Leave with YOU. .Protheroe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Orpheurn-

L
Underlined at the Orpheum theaSer
for next week as a headline feature is
the clever comedian Wilfred Clarke,
assisted by Miss Theo Carew and com
pany, in a one-act comedy entitled
"What Will Happen Next?" This star
ana company have appeared in this
yet received an adverse criticism. The
playlet all&over the circuit and have not
yet received an adverse criticism. The
three Hickman brothers, in novelty
comedy act called "Who Stopped the
Terry RcatY", are also on the bill. as
are Ida @ Day, "Sweet Ida O'Day,"
as She is known, a, singer and ham
joist; Gartelle brothers in "Skatorial
ko'lc,is,n''; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar 1
Kemp's original illustrated "Tales OF
the Desert''; the Majestic Trio, colored
singers, dancers and comedians.
Miss Hattie Wolff will reopen studio
Oct, l at Metropolitan Music Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
St. Mark IS Pro-Oathedral.
Park Avenue congregational.
!. Z - - N1nr1kyIN

Organ prelude ....... .Volkm man
Ofertory.t Scherzo- Buck
Tenor solo, Suffer Little Children to
Come Unto Me-. Underhill
.,.ssz Sydney A. Morse.
Postlude, "Marche5 Romaine" ........... Clark
~ - Miss ZElyina Chenevert.
The famous Twin City Male quartet will sing
selections at the evening service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
The Plans Of the Thursday Musical.

~ There is an impression among some
music-lovers that the Thursday Must
Gale. is most exclusive organization
and that much red tape is necessary
before acquiring a membership. The
president wishes to correct any such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
A NEW TENOR.

Lee Latta, recently a$member Of the
Handel and Haydn society Of Boston.
has accepted the position Of tenor in the
Fowler NJ. E. church quartet choir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
THE APOLLO CLUB SEASON.

The individual members Of the Apollo
club have determined that the coming
season shall mark the greatest prog
ress and the giving Of the most pre-
tentious concerts in the history of the
organization. In accordance with this
plan the club is being reorganized prac-
tically on a larger scale, while the re-
ne concerts ia are c more exacting than
Ner before.
Since the announcement that the con-
IT'S will be given in the Auditorium.
marked interest has been shown by
,Wic-lovers. The plan to increase the
Wve membership from sixty to 100
Wees and still retain the high stand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
THEA TIERS
Continued From Preceding Page.

cast is required and for race scene,
fifteen expert stage mechanics are nee
essary to set and operate it. This play
"At the Worlds Mercy.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
HEINTZEMANN's BAND.

Heintzemann's Military band at
Wonderland park has had very sue
cessful season. The band this year has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES

Church Of the Redeemer. B
The choir of the Church Of the Re-
deem has been reorganized for the.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Charles E. Blaney's new Hebrew
play "sOld 4Isaacs' will soon have a
presentation at the Biiou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
The Anderson ReoAr Concert.

The first concert Of the season will be
t & Auditorium Annex, Where Miss
Wilma Anderson and Mrs. Ruth An
derson Reohr; tMoS ornaer Minneapolis
musicians, will &c Hheard. #
Z !: Miss Anderson and Mrs. Reohr have
made but few public appearances in
their home city for the last three years,
for when not making concert tours
they have. been in New York. city,
where both have achieved distinct sue
cess with the public and Won the high
endorsements Of some of the best must
clans of the day. This will be The
only opportunity Minneapolis friends
will have Of hearing Miss Anderson and
Mrs. Reohr, as they. will leave the latter
part of the month for New York.
Miss Anderson is a pupil Of Arthur
Van Dovren of Brussels, Belgium, and
she had The honor of being accepted
as a pupiIby Josefy, one:9of the most
famous teachers in America, who only
now takes a. limited number of pupils.
Mrs. Reohr studied with Cesar Thorn
son. She. has fine violin, Landolphi,
which she recently secured.
Mr.. Rosenthal, who will assist, has a
fine bass voice, clear and true; big
range, clear enunciation and sings with
dramatic fire. The program is as fol-
lows: :. .-
Violin solo, Andante and Allegro motto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

s. As pappoose born Nov. 10, 1905, is a
member Of Charles E. Blaney s "Y oune
Buffalo, King Of the Wild West, ),
which will soon appear at the Bijou. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Miss Hattie Wolff will reopen studio
Oct. l at Metropolitan Music Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Pr Fiske s0,'Hara, the new Irishssinegi'.s;gg,,
star, WhoS.will shortly be, seen cat the
Biiou. in sMr. Blarney from lreland.'
not only sings the songs he has in The
pre ductions but has written them all
himself They include love songs f5lk
songs, and songs for children, the pref
test Of the latter being entitled ';One
Little Baby"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

I Rose Melville in tEISis Hopkins will
be seen at the Bijou this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Mrs. T. A. Whitworth will be the &C.
companist.
minister choir the month Of September,
during the absence Of Mrs. Porteous. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Up Against the Occult.

I'm A checkered career of some twenty
summers (at least) upon this
- mundane sphere I've always
fought shy on the occult. Never in
vaded the tent to let the Egyptian
seventh son of a seventh son separate
the future and the callous spots upon
the horny hand of toll or permitted
any bedizened seeress to have a look
for the tall dark man who was laying
for me around the corner with spear
Things have always had a habit of
buttlng IN at the appointed time with
out going out in the highway to greet
grief with a hug and kiss.
Now, living the quiet life in the
great metropolis of the great north
west, the spheres have opened up of
their own accord and the secrets of
the future have been dumped out be-
fore mine eyes like hod carrier de-
on the seventh story.
Professor U. G. Rison, of Milo, Ohio,
has telepathed and written that he is
dieter in the known world and spells
it Known World, at that. He says he
"has searched into the grand pan
OldLld Ol tue WONDERFUL uOue OF Gn6
Heavens, studded with glittering stars,
full Of a meaning to the astrologer. !"
Run for mama, quick! The baby has
swallowed the ping pong ball!
Rison further along admits he is
quite "a student of the stars, signs
and planets and bases his predictions
by the position Of the planets in the
ambient.' He confesses that he does
not juggle the planets, sun, moon, Mer-
curry, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn,
Uranus and Neptune, but by a mathe-
NAUTICAL demonstration he figures up the
planets in their proper places for the
time the game is called and by careful
judgment, according to the rules of
astrology, he seldom fails in his pre-
dictions of the winning teams. He
says that Kansas City is to play here
on June 25 and that he has figured it
out that Minneapolis will win.
Now U. G. may be all right, may
have figured the stars in the ambient
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Freeman acted like 8rowdles: The surprise In
the bunch Is Fox. asS he was always considered
real man on the ballfeld. His fine however,
was not imposed today as was the case Of Ora
ham and Oyler. Fox was fined for his actions
In connection with the forfeited game at Louis
vile early in the season. e@
This same umpire, Owens, stopped a
game week before last on account Of
rain. The Milwaukee players (don It
know the new ones apart or would
print their names) rushed up to stand
in which q number of women were sit
ting and cut loose fine flow of pro-
family at the umpire. Report says they
called him about everything they could
think of-and that's going some for
Milwaukee is good at quick thinking.
Did Owens report thein9 a
He may have, but fines for the Of
tenders have not been printed with
any drastic comment by the Milwaukee,
papers. Neither has it leaked out that
Joe D. O'Brien, president of the league,
has fined them in secret. What is sauce
for the goose is sauce FOR the gander.
The Minneapolis players, at least
some of them, were amazed when they
received the notices. Graham AYERS
/ that his only offense was in asking
Owens why he called out a Minneapolis
player without reason. Oyler says he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
PuLSBURYS ARE CHAMPS
Won From Owatonna In Loose Game
Will Play North High.

owatonna, Mimi, June s.-Piilsbury
clearly demonstrated their superiority
over the Owatonna high school, defeat
ing them by the score Of 8 to 9, thereby
winning a clear title to the city cham
pionship. Pierce, Pillsbury's crack
slab artist, pitched excellent ball from
start to finish, allowing but one lone
hit, and high man did not get past
second. Belina pitched good ball for
the high school, but was outclassed.
This closes the season on the home
grounds, and yesterday the team was
presented with the school letter. Those
to receive them were as follows: Lynn
Porter, captain and catcher; Lester
Pierce, pitcher and centerfeld; Alfred
Smith, short stop; Jerome johnson, cap
tain-elect 1907 and first base; Alfred
Erickson, second base; Earl Pickering,
third base; H. Strensrud, left field;
Bruce Middlebrook, pitcher and center
field, and Robert Knalvold, right field.
Pillsbury plays North Side Minneapolis
for the state championship THURSDAY,
June z, on the latter's grounds. The
batteries for today's game were Pills
bury, Pierce and Porter; O. 81, s., Be.
lima and Jorgenson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

did not count. His punch has about
as much steam as that of 16-year-old
boy. Britt boxed the face off: Nelson
yet. the Dane won. Britt goes east
and takes on a man who has been out
of it for two or three years and gets
a beating that puts his countenance
into a prize competition with Ham
burg steak.
The followers of the game did not
fall down in the estimate of the bat
tie on McGovern, but the man from
the earthquake country was the one
who furnished the upset. He's back
into the preliminary fight ranks now
and with the multitude Of aspiring
youngsters it looks as tho he would
have hard work to stay there.
The Ruhlin-Fergusonb battle had about
as much interest as watching two
pug dogs try to battle in a back yard.
Both were in such poor condition that
they "larded the lean EARTH as they
wobbled about the ring and the fast
side of the battle was purely in the
advance stories of the press agent of
| the club. New York is still open as a
! fight center and lemons don't 60 there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Boomerangs Come Back.

+
Boomerangs Come Back. #
~HERE is something Of poetic JUS
tice in the three-cornered argu-
lnent now going on between the
universities Of Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Michigan. The badgers have
learned to their sorrow that chickens
come home to roost. Me- .s
Last winter when all Of the tom
toms were sounding about the iniquity
Of football the Wisconsin s reformers
cracked their heels louder than any
other bunch Of skeletons at the feast
Wisconsin had an. athletic stable that
would have required more than any
seven years cleaning. To get away
from the murky past Wisconsin
whooped it up for reform like hornet
stung hired hand. + .-..-e .. l..
They got it. ..-.s...~
The big nine did things to football
putting an end to the contests between
the big teams of the west. Wisconsin
! Minnesota and Michigan and it was
| thought, Of course, that the wolverines
and the gophers would acquiesce in the
withdrawal of the Madisonites from
western football.
Taking this for granted the badgers
began to get chesty and started out to
arrange big games with Nebraska and
any eastern team they could get.
Right then Minnesota and Michigan
started the hatpin in the direction of
the badger balloon. The wolverines
and gophers declared that if Wiscon-
sin was going in for football she could
live up to her contracts This was q
sumner at Madison and there has been
nothing heard in a week of the glorious
battles. to be seen on Randall field. For
once the mills of the gods have appar
emily got thru the grist in quick time
and to have ground about as fine as
usual.
Depends Whose Ok.
IN HE following little bit Of airy
persifage is clipped from Mil
~ waukee sheet of week, age
Saturday. 1t is used merely in passing
to show how gently the papers backing
the frightened three Of the American
association, handle the millers:
1t appears to be necessary for brick build
Ing to fall upon some players in the American
association before they will learn that rowdy1sn
will not be tolerated in the A. A. 1t was thu
understanding before the season opened tina
only clean baseball would be permitted. Their
was to be no fighting, no profanity and use
LESS kicking. Just to show that he meant bust
ness President O'Brien fined several players an
suspended some of the worst offenders.
Even such measures did not seem to bear tn
expected results and therefore 1T has again bee
necessary to impose fines Four Minneapoli
players are the sufferers, and up to this tim
Mike Kelley's team has been doing all it can t
show how disgraceful the members can act. Tn
latest fines are each $40 for the following:
Peaches Graham, pitcher.
Andy Oyler, infielder.
Buck Freeman, infelder.
1t was upon the report of Umpire Owen tina
the latest batch Of fines were imposed. uOyle
J and Graham used profane language and Fox an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

and positively refused to toss the
planets about, but there are other
bodies than the stars which the sage
of Milo, Ohio, will have. to take into
consideration before he dopes Mime
apolis to win from e. 9. on June 20.
He has overlooked Steve Kane and
Tootsie Owens, arbitrators, whose de-
cisions would make the music of the
spheres sound like village orchestra
on the opening chord of - Poet and
Peasant" RI y -, j52ss Is~
With his lamps glued on the
empyrean the star gazer has overlooked
the fact that there may be wet grounds
that Andy 0yler may split his thumb
that Bill Fox may get an ingrowing
toenail or any of the multitudinous
evils that may befall great ball team
in it's race for the pennant. .~....
Baseball is great and tricky trade
and while that Jimmy Burke person is
in the game with his swat stick Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Beetle Brow Doings.

Beetle Brow Doings.
~ HERE has been much doing in
the five ounce pa aI IN, IN II the e
list comes the fasco at Los Angeles
in which the greaser and the Dane
battled not-and the world still Won
ders why. There has been wealth
of stories about the whyness Of the at
fair, but those who want to know have
had little real fact upon which to feed
their thirst for knowledge. From this
distance it looks as tho the greaser
had a streak of yellow like unto the
appearance of a bunch of ripe bananas,
but with, Bill Nolan in the argument
there is always room to cut a corner.
Nolan is always nifty enough to have
good reason to throw the blame upon
the other fellow, but in this case ne
on appearances-has the best OF 1t.
If Herrera was really up to lao pounds
Nolan was wise in keeping his trans
portation getter out of, the ring. At
| 40 pounds Mr.. Herrera would be as
dangerous as a rattlesnake in pansy
bed. Nolan knows this. There is
lurking suspicion in some corners that
Herrera at 1873 is capable Of putting
the Dane into Nemoland.
Until the affair is cleaned up MIR.
Herrera will probably find it hard work
to get work before any fighting club in
the country. Fight fans have to stand
for lot, but they never love gutter.
1t, too, is the Mexican's second offense
of the kind.
Down at Essington the petulant
Pennypacker went out after Tom
O 'Rourke g Fitz-Burns match and put
an effective blanket on the scheme. 1t
looked as tho Fitz might have made
farewell appearance as Burns, tho raw
and crude as a boxer, is young, has
wicked punch and an ambition to be
champion. O'Rourke has promised this
i bout for June 6, but there is some
opinion extant to the effect that when
he gets thru with Pennypackel
O 'Rourke will 60 back to Boston as
the village carpenter once more. Burnt
. and Fitz NAV battle, but it does MOI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Rison had better confne the prognosti-
cations Of victory to limited area
Divulging the future for hired girls
will prove more lucrative than taking
long shots on the baseball derby.
We positively refuse to bet cent
on the game Of June 25. We thank
U. G. for putting the muck rake into
the fathomless spaces in our behalf.
Things around this shack have way
Of happening fast enough to suit even
the most fastidious. q G. will please
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

look as tho they would get going at
Essington.
In New York Terry McGoyern took
on Britt Monday night and showed the
favorite son of the golden west up
for about the rankest pretender that
has been showed to the front in long
time. The dope was all for Britt to
win in jig-time McGovern is about
all in mentally yet, he went the dis
lance and gave the CALIFORNIA; a trim
ming. The dope went wrong on
McGovern, but on Britt.
Those who saw the battle in Cali
fornia with Nelson, or the pictures OF
that battle, begin to understand now
why the peppering Britt gave the Dane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

cannot recall speaking to Owens on the
field during his .sojourn in that series.
II Freeman perpetrated any "'rowdy-
ism it was not apparent or discernible
from the stands.
If. the Minneapolis players offend
on the field they should be fined and
should be made to pay the fine. II
Milwaukee players offend they too
should be plastered. Some Of them de
serve fine for their actions here and
it appears more than passing strange
that this young Mr.. Owens should have
such q sharp memory for Minneapolis
failings and SO short recollection Of
the tongue lacing he received from the
brewers at a time when he was
backed UP against the grandstand.
It might not be bad idea for Joe
d. to hold little memory test for this
| chap, that is if he really means to be
impartial in his rulings between the
clubs Of the league. ~ So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
RESULTS AT BELMONT.

B sln Track, June ne 2Ths Gssi on
days card, was won by Charles Ed
ward. he was ridden out, however,
to stall off the determined finish that
was made by Superman. In the Ladies'
Filly stakes, Perverse and Belle Of Pc.
quest put up driving finish, Lyme
landing Perverse home by the shortest
kind Of head. Herculoid easily proved
the best in the international Stespls
chase, winning by eight lengths.