davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
For County Supervisor.

Mr.. Editor-Please announce thro-
ugh the columns of your paper that |
am candidate for the Off le OF Conn
ty supervisor, subject to the rules
governing the democratic primary
Two year ago | was candidate for
reelection to this office, but was de-
ieated by small majOrity-0nly ten
votes. shall ever be grateful to my
friends fer t"ei" liberal support.
1 parry
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

Miss Eloise Foster, who for
a number of years has been one
of the Lancaster Graded schools
most faithful and efficient teach.
ers, has resigred to accept a
similar position in the Abbe
vile school. Miss Foster is un-
questionably one of the best
primary teachers in the State
aud it is with much regret that
Lancaster gives her up.
The vacancy in the corps of
teachers caused by Miss Fosters
resignation will be filled by the
board in day or two.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
LOCAL DOTS

Don't forget the second pri
mary election next Tuesday.
The Lancaster graded schools
open next Monday morning.
The annual colored camp
meeting begins tonight at Mt.
Carmel.
The child of Mr.. w. V.
Heg er, of the Primus section. is
very Ill with fever and tonsilitis.
The youngest child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Carnes, of the
wild Cat section, died Sunday,
aged z months and 10 days.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo.''W. Baker, who reside
a few miles east of town, died
last Sunday, aged 2 days.
There will be services in the
Episcopal church next Sunday
morning, at II O'Clock, conduct
ed by the Rev. r. NJ. Marshall.
The daughters of the Con
federacy will meet at Col. Crock
ett's home Thursday afternoon a,
B O'Clock. A full attendance is
requested.
Miss Maude Moore charming
ly- entertained a number of her
young friends last evening, at
the elegant home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore
Elaborate refreshments were
served.
Col. H. M. Polk, of Trades.
vile, sent to this Office: Saturday
a stalk of cotton measuring 10
feet II inches in height. Iti of
the Hagerman variety and Col.
Folk received the seed from
Clemson College. lie has about
3-4 of an acre Of the cotton.
Prof. E. F. Cauthen, form.
erly of Heath Springs but Of late
years located at Hamilton, Ala.
took charge last Saturday of the
Agricultural Experiment Station
for the 9Th District School of
Alabama, at Wetumpka. Prof.
Cauthen has been spending the
summer in Ithica, N. Y, in at
tendance upon the chautauqua
there.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
For County Auditor.

After many solicitations to become
a candidate for the Office OF County
Auditor. and the complimentary vote
| received heretofore, | have decided
TO run. | pledge myself to be gov
erned by the rules and regulations OF
the Democratic primary.
Hollis II Horton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
For County Auditor.

Having II thorough knowledge Of
the duties Of the Office of County An-
ditnr, and believing that can give
entire satisfaction therein. / hereby
announce myself a a candidate for
said "tlcr. subject to the rules Of the
Democratic primary.
j. Wylie Porter
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
announcements.
Second Primary Election.
For County Treasurer,

Having served the unexpired term
of W. G. Canthen, deceased, hereby
announce myself a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to
the rules of the Democratic prim-
ary. j. +. Blackmon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
For County Treasurer.

| hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office OF County Treasurer for Ian
caster county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary W. II. Millen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

NOTICE-This is to notify all per-
sons not TO employ or harbor Ben
Wade or Will Wade, as they are un-
der written contract to me for two
years. a III. Carter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
Business Notices.

EHF III Notices inserted under
ihiS head at the rate of ONE CENT
\ ORD for each insertion. No
r"iice TO be counted less than 20
words
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
PERSONAL

Chester.
Col. A. r Banks visited Ches-
ter Saturday evening.
Architect McMichal, of Char.
Iotte, was in town Monday.
Miss Ethel Bigham, of Rock
Hill, is visiting relatives in Ian.
caster.
Mr.. ID. M. Jones, of the Quar-.
ry, spent day or two in town
the past week.
Miss May Cunningham has
been spending a while with rela-
tives in Waxhaw, n. C.
Mrs. ID. e O'Brien, of Char.
lesion, is visiting Mrs. Bertha
Billings.
Miss Katie Evans of Winning
ton, Del, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. 5. Riddle.
Mr.. J. Il. Wylie, the popular
manager Of the Cloud store, has
gone North to buy fall goods.
Mrs. McMackin, of Heath
Springs, is visiting Mrs. ID. b.
Stover, of this place.
Miss Charlotte Erwin, of Wash
ington, d. c., is visiting at the
home of Capt. w. H. Rives.
Mrs. John Bell Towill, of
Batesburg, is visiting her sister in
kershaw, Mrs. E. d. Blakeney.
Mr.. G. w. Williams, of Lam
caster county, was in town Mon
day.-Waxhaw Enterprise.
Miss Jessie Milling and her
cousin, Miss Burwell, of Washing
ton, d. c., are visiting relatives
in Yorkville.
DIR. j. E. Rutledge and Mr..
John e. Blackm IN went to
Rich Hill yesterday, to fish in
Mr.. James Blackmon's fine
pond.
Messrs. S. S. Steele and Wylie
Steele, of Lancaster county, spent
part of last week with relatives
in the Bonds Grove neighbor-
hood.-WaXhaw Enterprise.
Mrs. Nj. M. Tillman and Mrs.
Blanche Fetner are visiting rela.
tives at Bishopville, S. C.-Wax-
haw Enterprise.
Col. r. Y. Williams attended
the meeting in Columbia Friday
night Of the state democratic
executive committee, of which he
Is member.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hughes and chill
dren have returned from their
visit to Fort Mill and Charlotte.
Mr.. Hughes has returned from
the North.
Our former fellow citizen Mr..
M. K. Jordan, now of Fort Lawn.
spent Monday in Lancaster. He
paid Chis Office a pleasant call
while here.
Mayor r E. Wylie and his
son, John ID. WyIie, left yester
day for Bingham, n. c., where
the latter will enter the Bingham
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

FOR ALE--POland China-Berk-
shire Pigs, from best stock hog
Ready for delivery last September.
Come quick. Apply TO X. A. Long,
News office, or NJ. j. Long, Route 3.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

HORSES AND MARES - r,rloall Of
fine horses and mares to arrive next wcel,
-abont 1'r 'sday. Our Mr. Hood wires us
from st !ouis that tiey are me finest ami
mnIS yet shipped 10 Lancaster. call and
see them Gregory Live Stock Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

W + HAVE placed on lOc counter
u GOZ. pieces handsome Domestic
Cr0ckery. Greatest bargains ever Of
Tered. Come quick before il is all
gone. Clyburn 4 Robinson
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

WANTED--A good steady colored
boy to wait on table. Must be quick
aud Industrious. Apply to ) w
Mitchell, Hotel Royal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

WANTED-k few brick layers at once.
Best wages 81 80. Apply To }. c. Gordon,
y. c. 2t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

SEE Clyburn d Robinson's 10 cts
counter this week. It's iull of bar
gains.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

FOR SALE-Good farm near Heat
Springs, about loo acres, good buildings.
good well water ctc. Apply to A. L. Mob.
ley, Heath Springs, ). G. 2t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

NOTiCE--I have opened fish and
oyster market at the Southern depot.
and will have fresh fish and oysters
on hand from now until the season
closes. Call on me, phone orders will
receive prompt attention. >. T..
BlACkmOn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

PLATES and Teas, in two decora-
tlons, at 60c set. Ciyburn & Robinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
CONCERT WILL BE NOTABLE

The Apollo club will have the assist
ance of the most prominent and eff
cient musicians in the northwest at it's
concerts, one Of whom, Clearance A.
Marshall, will preside at the organ, and
the other, DR.. Rhys-Herbert, at the
piano. E:
Probably no other musician has con-
tributed more to the, musical develop
ment Of the northwest than Mr.. Mar
shall. AS head of the Northwestern
Conservatory of Music for fifteen
years he has always stood for the adj
vancement Of the best in art, and is
regarded with the highest esteem by
musicians generally and the many
thousands Of students who have profit
ed by his endeavors.
DR.. Rhys-Herbert has gained much
distinction in musical circles Of two
continents. His position as composer is
an enviable one, many Of his contribu-
tions to musical literature being classed
with those of the foremost modern
writer's. Last year he composed "When
Stars Are in the Quiet Skies" a part
song, and was engaged to conduct the
performance of the work by the Ma
tional Eisteddfod Of Wales. His latest
composition is an operetta entitled
"Sylvia. DR.. Rhys-Herbert is organ
ist and choirmaster Of Hennepin Ave
nue. church, and is respected as one
of the profoundest opponents Of the
art Of music in the twin cities. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
THE Symphony orchestra season Of
1906-07 will open Friday even


1906-07 will open Friday even
ing at the Auditorium, when the
Mime. Anna Hellstrom as soloist. The
| occasion will be one of great musical
and social Importance. 1t will be the
first appearance before the Minneapolis
public of it's greater symphony orches-
selected by Mr.. Oberhoffer are fully
worthy of the event.
AS every temperance. in Mime
apolis of Nine. Hellstrom increases the
number of her admirers and friends,
and as word comes in advance this year
that her glorious voice was never in
more perfect form, little can be said in
printed words to increase the anticipa-
tion of her coming.
nounced by Mr.. Oberhoffer for the first
concert of the season. Tschaikow-
sky's fifth symphony will be played for
the first time by the orchestra, and for
the second time in Minneapolis. It
was played here last year by the New
York Symphony orchestra under Walter
Damr.sch. This symphony is one Of
the most Characteristic Of Tschaikow-
sky's symphonies, and shares in popu-
G.: pathetique, which Mr.. Oberhoffer
gave last season. The fifth symphony
is thoroly Russian. A number Of it's
themes are taken from folk songs,
Cossack dance is introduced into the
last movement, and the entire SYM
phony is truly Russian picture.
Beethoven's "Leonore Overture No.
80 which opens the program, is consid
cred by scholars to be the greatest
wrote of it: "This work is no longer
ovortnra hit frnrnnndons drama in
ITSELF
Massenet's colorful and dramatic
suite "Les Erinnyes,' one of the
striking memories Of last season., will
be repeated. This suite is taken from
incidental music composed by Massenet
for the classic drama "Les Erinnyes,
and with it's tragic. religious and dance
themes is most effective concert num-
ber
Wednesday the sale of single seats will
begin. and it is suggested by the COM
mittee in charge that those wishing
to secure season tickets, should do SO
before Wednesday and thereby obtain
better choice than will be possible
afterward.
The program in full is as follows:
Overture, "Leonore No. 3''......... Beethoven
Symphony No. 5, OPP. 74......... .Tschaikowsky
Andante; allegro con ANNA.
Andante cantabile. con alcuna licenza.
Valse (allegro moderately.
Finale (Andante maestoso).
Aria, "Ah Fors 1ui," from Traviata. :. Verdi
Nine. Hellstrom
Suite, ''Les Erinnyes'. .Massenet
a. Prelude.
b. Scene Religieuse and Invocation,
Cello sUlo Carlo Fischer.
c. advertisement No. 3.
Waltz song from Romeo and Juliet. Gounod
Nine. Hellstrom.
Symphonic poem Lies Preludes'' ..,..... .Liszt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Mrs. Langtry's New York debut was
made in Che easy task of the mildly
tempted and placidly escaping woman
1 in "a Wife's Peril, yet her action was
amateurishly inadequate. AS the hero
Inc of Between Nightfall and the
Light, a strenuous tragedy. named
from a line in Browning, she is facile
and even thrilling, which shows she has
done something else than run horses
SIN since she slipped the bit bit 9f ice down
Langtry comes over the Orpheum
circuit later in the season.
A curious light upon the taste Of the
modern vaudeville audience was given
by the audiences at the Orpheum last
week in connection with the singing of
Chevalier Guile, of the old Patti con-
cert company. The little man came out
Sunday afternoon and sang "For All
Eternity his Indispensable "Funi-
Gull, Funicula,' and an air from g Ri
golletto," slow in tempo and wholly
artistic. The Sunday afternoon audi
ence liked the first two numbers and
stood for' the last. The Sunday
night audience was less enthusiastic,
and the chevalier was mad all the way
thru. Monday afternoon he substituted
for the "Rigolletto' number, ''The
Palms, that ancient and honorable
staff of many less gifted vocalists-
and at almost every performance there
or four curtain calls and upon some
occasions had to give the HRigolletto -
before the audience would let him 60.
Great is "The Palms,
Modern vaudeville bills are rapidly
approaching the big "productio -
standard, Judging by the amount of &C
cessories required for some of the head
line acts. Last week Margaret Wych-
erly carried thirt y-fve pieces Of bag.
Defence and this week Nine. REM,
the German horsewoman, comes in with
thirty-four pieces of baggage and three
horses.
One Of the chief worries that the
present-day vaudeville manager has to
contend with is the arrangement of the
rotation in which the various acts ap-
fact to those familiar with vaudeville
matters that all performers strenuously
object to "opening the show because
at that time the audience is still coming
in, and there is always more or less dis
turbance and confusion. A few weeks
ago New York manager had very in
dignant performer rush into his office
after the Monday matinee and demand
why, it was that he, who, had been a
an 'opener. "They are all head
liners on the bill,' said the manager,
ssand somebody has got to be first or
the show would never get started, and
II I remember correctly, you were a
barber before going on the stage; were
you not9'' The actor admitted that
such was the case, but failed to see
what bearing it could have on the
matter.
"Well, you see,' continued the man
ager, ~ thought on that account your
act would probably be a good curtain
razor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
THURSDAY MUSICAL

The next program of the Thursday
Musical will be given NOV. 8. The pro,
gram will begin promptly at 10, and
members who expect to enjoy it should
be on time in order not to annoy those
taking part. Preceding the program
there will be short talk by Miss
Mealey on humoresques and pathetiques
in music. The program follows:
Organ, 'Vorspiel zu Lohengrin' ........ Wagner
Miss Mary g. FELTON,.
Song, "My Heart Sings. ......... .Chaminade
Mrs. William Gordon Bracket.
Piano. ''Der Wanderer'' .schubert-Liszt
Miss Marian Martin.
Aria. ''I4e Cid' .Massenet
Miss Westerlind, ..,..
Violin, "Souvenir de Moscow :. go. Wleniawski
Miss Helga Jensen.
Recitative and aria. '"Thou Far
Darling Sum- from Odysseus. Max Bruch
=, Miss Lucille Smith.
Piano j:
(a) Funeral March. 100. ........... Chopin,
2 (d) March Of the Dwarfs. .Gr1eg
Miss Constance Osborne.
Songs
(a) "Ich Trage Meme Mime
vor Monnestumm". go. Richard Strauss
co. Staendehen. .............. Richard Strauss
Miss Westerlind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
GIFTED SONGSTRESS COMING
Jessie Maclachan Is Among the World s
Great Ballad Singers.

The Jessie Maclachan Scottish Con-
cert company that appeared here last
winter has been engaged by Clan Cor
don, 0. S. c., for another concert at
the Auditorium on Tuesday evening,
Dec. II.
The company this year is larger and
stronger than ever, consisting of Miss
Jessie Maclachan, the Scottish prima
donna; Douglas Young, tenor; John Nc
Linden, celloist; Murray Graham, plan
1st, and Robert Buchanan, accompanist.
A biographer has given the following
brief sketch Of Miss Maclachan's ca
reer:
I'm the picturesque little seaport
town of Oban, Scotland, with it's beau
tiful scenery and it's inspiring historic
associations, Miss Jessie Maclachan, the
famous Scotch prima donna, was born.
She was young when she first revealed
her unusual musical endowment, for
nature gave her a voice of rare sweet
ness and power. When she was IL she
joined the choir in her native town,
master heard her sing: So pleased was
he with the possibilities of her voice
that he urged her to guard her golden
treasure with care to avoid indiscrim-
mate singing until she should be trained
and perfected under the best teachers.
He recommended her to devote her life
to song, and told her, with a prophetic
glimpse, that she would be. numbered
among the world g greatest singers.
Under the enthusiastic teaching of
Edwin Holland Of the Guildhall School
ing was continued until she was ready
for her first public appearance. Her
intense love of Scotland, a patriotism
that seems the keynote Of her whole ma
ture, led her to realize the possibilities
of the Gaelic ballad, the heart songs Of
the people, and when Glasgow recog-
nized her genius her fame quickly
spread thru Great Britain and the doors
Of conservative London opened in well
come. ...2@., :.zt..g'.E =. - e.. '~-.,
cat Balmora1 she was commanded to
sing before Queen Victoria, who ex-
pressed her royal appreciation by pre-
senting to her superb bracelet. For
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

overture Of Roland Of Berlin is
worked out, and leads at the close to
genuine modern, climax. The Ave
Maria dedicated to the pope, is in
tensely appealing and quite dramatic.
"Leoncavallo has surrounded him
self with the support of able soloists in
the Interpretation Of his works. They
have the evidence Of sincerity and art
which is really deserving of praise.
Nine. Calvi sang the Ave Maria with
a beautiful soprano voice, vibrant with
feeling. A performance of genuine
merit was the duo from Roland Of Ber-
lin sung by Nine. Rizzini and Signor
Barbaini. The former has dramatic
soprano of considerable power. The
latter in all his work showed a dramatic
tenor which is equal to the demands Of
the intensity of the music.
"a beautiful number was the Ballata
from Roland sung with passionate
delivery by Signor Perya, Nine. Fer
rabini achieved decided success by her
warmth and musical Interpretation Of
the 'Zaza' NUMBER
Leoncavallo will be at the Auditor
ium Saturday evening, Nov. 10. The
program, which certainly promises much
choice entertainment, will be as fol-
lows:
PART I.
Pagliacci, intermezzo; orchestra
Pagliacci, prolongo; Mr.. Bellatti.
Pagliacci, Canzonetta di Media: Mime. CalYi.
Duetto de Silvio ct Nedda Nine. Rizzini ct
Mr. De Ferran.
Rolando di Berlino, Ballatte; Signor Perya
Ave Maria: Nine. Rizzini and artists (respect-
fully dedicated to his holiness, Pope Plus Ky.
Part II.
Suite Ancienne: (a) Gagliarda, (b) Gavotta,
(c) Romanesca. (d) Menuet des Pantins Vivants.
: Rolando di Berlino; quartetto; Mines. Rizzini
and Ferrabini, Messrs. Perya and Pellatti
Boheme duo, Mini Musette; Mines. Rizzini and
Farrabini.
Chanson Mimi Pinson Nine. Ferrabni
Viva rAmerica;' march Respectfully dedi-
Gated to President Roosevelt). :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
TWO FACULTY CONCERTS,

TWO FACULTY CONCERTS.
The members of the faculty of the
Johnson School of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art have arranged to give
two concerts in Plymouth church, one
on the evening Of Nov. Z, the other
on Nov. ID. The programs follow:
..l FIRST CONCERT. 81
In1rd sonata. .Guilmant
Allegro Maestoso e con Fuoco, Adagio
H.: S. Woodruff.
I'M, nhe Hills o'skye' ................... Harris
f. E. Philips % . 80 =
-''A"''s Olaf HAS "'en'a"sh'
Chanson du ugre Paul ct virginie. .Masse
Els hat die Rose SIGH baklagt. ...... Franz
Widmung tDedication) ....:::...:., Franz
N WSara Ros SONG
Miss Edpah +. Hall. ...
Grand Fantasia. q Minor. ............ .Lemmens
Calm, Storm. Thanksgiving,
Mr.. Woodruff.
The French Spy (scene). ................ Trayes
Characters-Olga, French spy. 80 f.,
Vladimir. chief Of police.
Miss Maude Moore.
Gavotte. from Suite G Minor. ........... Bach
Waite Sharp Minor. Chopin
Erlktng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schubert -LiSzt
James A. Bliss.
Andante Rel1g1oso. .................. Thome
Olaf HAS ~
SECOND CONCERT.
Trio piano, violin and cello, OPP. AZ. ...... .Gade
Andante, allegro, IT,. ~
James A. Bliss, Olaf Halls and George Ransom.
a Where Ere You Walk. ............... Handel
ChansUn de Florian. ...................G GODDARD
Mrs. Norman Nash McFarran.
Mrs kathryne Hoffman, accompanist.
Danse Macabre ............... Saint Saens- List
Gustavus johnson.
The Lady Of Shallot. .................Ten nyson
Mrs. Charles NJ. Holt.
Music composed and played by A. g. Koerner.
Bagatellen OPP. At. Anton Dvozak
Quartet for organ, two violins and cello. 4
Allegretto, Scherzando. Minuetto, Allegro.
Messrs H. S. Woodruff Halls, Pauly and Ransom.
Mrs. W. n. Porteous
Mr.. Woodruff at the organ.
Polonaise de Concert Pepper
Mr.. Ransom.
Les Preludes 1.-TWO pianos) .Liszt
Johnson-Bliss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

That the first American tour Of Leon
cavallo, one Of the greatest of modern
Italian composers, and La Scala orches-
ira of seventy-fve musicians and SOLO
lists from Milan, has come to be recog-
nized as the greatest musical event Of
the decade is evidenced by the press
Of the country. Concerning the en-
gagement at Cincinnati, the Enquirer
said on Oct. 81:
"Those who staid away from Music
hall last night missed a musical treat
the like Of which is not often afforded
in this country. Leoncavallo conducted
program of his own compositions,
with an orchestra of selected men. That
in itself was an event, for it meant
that one Of the greatest composers Of
the present day, leader of the new
italian school, would leave the impress
sion Of his own individuality on the
orchestral work. That the genial COM
poser did do.
cit was in the nature of extraordi-
nary interest and intense pleasure to
listen to the authoritative interpreted
tions Of his own works by such
ranks Of composers by dint Of origin
atty and ingenuity Of invention. The
selections he presented were mostly
unfamiliar to the local audience; much
Of it, as that from Roland Of Berlin
was positively new, but its interest,
which seemed to grow as the program
was evolved. proved beyond a doubt
that Leoncavallo is consummate artist
in the expression Of words and the emo
tions. Else program made up entirely
Of his own compositions, where the gen
eral style of expression is the same,
would have proved exceedingly tire
some. = The educational value, besides
the pleasure it gave, of such a concert
cannot be easily overestimated. =.
/. ttWhile the: composer has a fondness
for the tragic and violently passion
ate moods, he can command The richest
melody and variety Of expression. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
An Election Day Matinee.

There will be two matinees at the
metropolitan during the Digby Bell
Engagement, for in addition to the
regular matinee performance of "The
Education Of Mr.. Pipp'' on Wednes-
day, Manager Scott has arranged to
give a special matinee On Tuesday
afternoon election day.. As election
legal holidays, these matinees have
lbeen in vogue for several years past
lin the cities of the east, but never
before given in this city.