davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
MASSINGALE ADvER-
 TlSlNG AGENCY.
This Live and Progressive Agency Handles the Largest Accounts in the South.

w. Elmore Massengale, president of the Massengale Advertising agency of Atlanta was in the city yesterday. He came out to attend the opening of Nun nally's. The Massengale agency is plac- ing MT. Nunnally's advertising all over the south, and how well 1t Is doing so was best attested by the crowds which attended the Nunnally opening here yes terday.
 The Massengale Advertising agency Is the oldest and best known agency Tn tho south and handles some of the largest ad- vertising accounts In the country. 1T IS un-to-date and progressive and all busi- ness entrusted to 1t receives careful at tention and advertisers always get the best results,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Tough on the Judges.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 The supreme court of the state if Mis- souri recently wrote the clerk of the Ohio supreme court as follows
 Dear Sir-Will you kindly inform this court whether the eminent justices Of the supreme court of the state of Ohio wear gowns while on the bench. and, If so, how they like them2 This court Is con templating such an innovations"
 The clerk of the Ohio court, whose of- flee is elective and not dependent on the justices for it's incumbency. replied thus:
 'Dear Sirs-I don't know whether the judges of this court wear gowns or not. Further it Is not definitely known that they wear underclothes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Police Inspector Killed.

St. Petersburg, December 5.-Police Inspector Sheremetieff, who, after the anti-Jewish outbreak at Bialystok, in June last, for which he was said to be responsible, will be transferred to St. Petersburg, was shot and mortally wounded by workman this morning near the Fantaka canal. The inspect or's assailant then shot and killed him. self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Patents Issued.

Washington, December 5.-Special.)- Patents issued: James T. Andrew, Montgomery, Ala, self restoring trolley; Thomas E. and William L. Cox, Bir- mingham, draft appliance; Webster c. Kyle, J. E. Eddo, cotton chopper; Lou A. Powell, Birmingham, attachment for beds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Color Cuts No Fiqure,

The suggestion made in some quarters that this battalion has been treated in this way simply because the men are colored hardly merits notice. The fact of their color and the racial feeling aroused be- tween them and the citizens of Browns vile may have been the cause and fur nished the motive but certainly not justification, for the plot to murder men, women and children; but to this extent only in explanation of the circumstances is the fact of their color at all relevant.
 In body of men sworn to uphold the law. enlisted as the instruments of main taining the supremacy of the law, no ob- ligation of comradeship, which would pre- vent one from telling the truth and de- tailing the circumstances that would lead to the conviction of his associates of murder, can be recognized by those in au- thority and charged with the responsibili- ty of maintaining the discipline of the army
 It is possible that evidence may be ad- duced in future which will tend to eX- culpate entirely some of the men now dis charged, both from participation in the crime and assistance in the conspiracy of silence to prevent the detection of the offenders and whenever such facts are shown in respect to anyone affected by the order, they will be brought to your at tention, and. I understand, will render such persons eligible to re-enlistment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06

barracks but not the slightest trace of any bullet holes could be found in the barracks, and the great weight of the testimony indicates that these witnesses were mistaken.
 The facts as stated appear from the careful investigation and report of Major Blocksom of the inspector generals corps of the army, supplemented by affidavits and oral examination of many witnesses, conducted by a citizens committee at the invitation of Major Penrose. and by the report of Major Penrose. Major Blocksom began his investigation three days after the occurrence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

edly one Of the best known informal
speakers in the world and his success in
vaudeville has fully equal1ed his tri-
umphs at private entertainments. On
the same bill with Wilder will be Bert
Coote, a well-known comedian Of the
better vaudeville ranks who will be as
sisted by his company in the presenta-
ton Of a sketch. The Colby Family Of
versatile musicians will also make it's
first appearance here while Sullivan &
Pasquelena, who appeared successfully
at the Orpheum last season, will return.
Among the new faces at the theater
for the week will be Tony Wilson and
Heloise, European gymnasts, and the
Amoros sisters, trapeze artists, while
Rice s Cady viii dispense little Ger
man comedy.
When the Orpheum Road Show =
visited thesOrpheum theater last season
it was such potent attraction as to
establish a new attendance record at
the house. This season s Road Show
is said by the critics to be better than
ever. The show comes to the Orpheum
| the week of Feb. 25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

most consummate artistic skill. These
facts are we'll known to all who have
heard him, and for the role Of Mephisto
he is most happily cast.
- AS Eve, Miss Anna Bussert, soprano,
has part at once congenial and suited
to her particular: gifts. Her voice with,
out being bigi brilliant and sweet, and
SO perfectly placed that its carrying
power is surprising. She sings with
ease and SO conYincingly that she gives
intense pleasure to all who hear her.
John Miller, the eastern tenor, sings the
role Of Adam, and is said to possess
just the quality Of voice which is neces-
sary to give force and power to the
part. Wherever Mr.. Miller has been
heard he has been greatly admired, and
has won many compliments. He has
his spurs yet to win IN Minneapolis, but
from all accounts he will have no diff
fculty. ~ 55 5s..:%
The other solos, by Moloch and the
s"Son,'' will be sung by Harry E. Phil
lips, solo basso of Westminster church.
The beautiful solo Of the Son . in the
last part Of the oratorio is the theme
taken up by the full chorus which closes
the work. Mr.. Phillips voice is especi-
ally suited to- this music.
The seat sale opened last Friday at the
Metropolitan music store with brisk
demand for single tickets in addition to
the season tickets already sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
W1I1 SING "PARApIsE LosT.n

The. coming concert Of the Philhar-
monte club is to be one Of the leading
musical events of the season. Three
things will contribute to this result.
The rehearsals Of the Philharmonic and
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
which is to play the orchestral score,
have been wonderfully good and effec-
tive. The members both Of the chorus
and the orchestra have been more than
delighted with the work, and have gone
into it's preparation heart and soul. The
oratorio, Dubois "Paradise Lost" pos
sesses great dramatic possibilities, and
these have been adequately seized by
Mr.. Oberhoffer, who has the opportun-
ity with such splendid material as he
has to work with to achieve splendid re-
suits. .>:.. 4. :. 3 2.s 5I.fs
Another thing which makes for the
Importance of the event is the advent
of the three soloists, who sing the roles
of Eve, Adam and Mephisto. It would
be difficult to find three more compe:
tent and effective singers. Emilio dc
Gorgoza Is the best known in Minneap
oils Of the three, and his work has VOL
for him the highest place in the, esteem
and admiration Of all who have heare
him. His singing is superb, strong anC
vtrile. His voice is one Of the finest
barytones ever heard on Che American
concert stage, and he sings with the
l. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
THURSDAY MUSICAL.

The next regular program meeting Of
the Thursday Musical will be held at
the Unitarian church Thursday morn
ing, Feb. 1s, at 10 o'clock. The follow.
ing is the program:
Two pianos, Concerto, Op. ST. First move
ment ,, ~; :t 6seanosen
Aria, my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice..
....................... Saint Saens
Mrs. q. q. Delapenha.
Piano. Impromptu $685.. Schubert
Miss Constance Osborn.
Songs, q. "Die stille Wasserrose" A. Won Fielitz
b. "Ich grolle nicht''. ........ .Schumann
Mrs. Rudolph Steinmetz. Fl
Violin. ="Good Friday Spell (ParsifaD Wagner
Mrs. T. W. Emmons.
Songs, q. ''Aus meinen grossen Schmerzen"
= tdul
b. ''Gretchen am spinnrade".. .schuber,
e Miss Louise Pye.
Aria, .'Hlsa's Dream" (Lohengren). Wagner
Mrs. R. b. Tomlinson. Jr.
Piano. Spinning Song'' (Flytng Dutch
W6AJ : w d6AhSA -A@Ao1
Miss Pearl Van Vlfet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
MISS HAvIIL's SUCCESS.

+ One Of the prominent younger sing
ers Of this city is Miss Edith Havin,
contralto Of Gethsemane choir, who has
been engaged to sing the contralto role
in the "Swan and skylark," to be
given this week in the cities Of Roches-
ter, Red Wing, Faribault and Eau
Claire, by the chorusus which have been
training under Alfred r. Wiley, also
Of this city,. Miss Havill has studied
with Mr.. Wiley for the last three years,
and during mostSof that time has done
the solo contralto work in the Geth-
semane. Ssszs5x aFxss1;< zzts..zz=. y -:
Her voice is warm, rich and dramatic
and she possesses a phenomenal range
extending from 1oNsx f. to high "a.
Her work IS always artistic, and she. has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
MISS HAIL,'s REc1TAL.

The recital of Miss Ednah F. Hall at
johnson hall Friday evening Of this
week will be one Of the leading recitals
given by local artists this season. Miss
Hall has prepared a fine song program,
including some new numbers, as well
as many classical and modern favorites.
She will be assisted by Miss Gertrude
Sans souci, pianist, and Franz Zedeler,
violinist. The program follows:
.Lasciatemi morire!,.: .............. Monteverds
use IL ciel mi divide :. Piccinni
Aria--''n est doux. il est bon :Massenet
B.. 'Liebes Waitzer'' ....... .Moszkowski
'Die Lotos Blume'. ..........:.. Schumann
elm Wunderschonen Monat Maj. .Schumann
..Du Dist vie cine Blume".. schumann
yiolin-"Fantasie on Swedish Airs' .Zedeler
''Traume" (Study to Tristan and Isolde"
.-..:... WaSneI
,.N1n p - sv,a nSo Vol
IAN anrii song: spesks
'"The Robin Sings IN the Apple Tree. :,
80 .s... ...... A1acDTW1n
Speckled Eggs go. :. Cev ~
Twilight Shadows" Sans Soucl
..The Year s at the Spring" Mrs. n. Fl. A. Beach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
THE APoLLOs, PLANS.

The program to be presented by the
Apollo club at it's second concert, Feb.
20, at Tho First Baptist church, will be
a varied one. It will consist Of heroic,
HUMOROUS, and other selections and is
intended to bring out the full beauty
Of the chorus in all musical phases.
or the heroic numbers "Salamis,' =
by Gernsheim, is descriptive Of battle
between the Persians and the Greeks.
Nun Of Nidarous,Vs short sacred
cantata, with O. T. Morris as tenor 50;
1oist, together with piano and organ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
SALTWATER ECHOES.

8" "A program of high order swas given
Thursday evening at the Auditorium in
Saltwater under the direction Of Mrs.
T. A. Whitworth Of that city. Mrs.
George A. Hughes Of Minneapolis was
very entertaining in scenes from the
operas "CarmenO and "Chimes of Nor
mandy" James S.. Walker, musical
specialist, of Chicago, is exceptionally
good. The trombone solo, Toreador s
Song from Carmen, by Ralph
Kenny Of Minneapolis, was well re.
ceived by the audience. A chorus of
young ladies in costumes Of Normandy
made quite a hit, especially when they
reappeared as the : Saltwater Bellies. =
Miss Helen Goldsmith demonstrated he1
ability as a reader in selection by Tu.
dor jerks. The new orchestra, under
direction Of Mr.. Burchard, played many
selections that were pleasing. There
was large audience present that heart
lily enjoyed the efforts Of the partici
pants. Mrs. T.. A. Whitworth and Mrs
J! S. O'Brien gave box parties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
He A 7 Err S
CONTINUED from Page IA. this seetion).

tune hunters, that are supposed to.
swarm around the rich American girls.
in all the capitals OF. Europe, Dolly
Dollars. She is a typical up.to-date
American girl, with a choice vocabulary
of automobile slang. She makes her
stage entrance on an automobile which
has broken down on the country roads
and is hauled on the stage by a2dilapi-
dated horse, borrowed from a neighbor-
ing farmer
Thomas Jefferson, who has been play,
ing Rip Van Winkle'' with great sue
cess in the cities of the east for the
past few years, win pay his first visit
to Minneapolis in this play; at the Met
ropolitan next month. Il
Kyrle Bellew, who scored a tremend-
Gus hit when seen here last season in
"Raffes," returns with this play to
the Metropolitan Thursday, March s. ;
A brief but brilliant operate festival
is announced for the week Of March, IL
when Henry W. Savage's famous Eng
lsh Grand Opera company will visit
Minneapolis and st. Paul. .s
Other March attractions at the Metro
politan will be "Babes in Toyldnd, =
Charles Klein s. most. recent dramatic
success. .sThe Lion and The Mouse, ;:
"Checkers,'' Blanche Walsh in "'1The
Woman in the Case and Nance
o'Neill, in repertoire of plays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Auditorium

There has never been dramatic
event in the northwest that has stirred
up such far-reaching interest as the en-
gagement of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt,
which will occur at the Minneapolis
Auditorium on the evenings Of Feb.
%, % and "A, with matinee the 24th.s
From points as far away as Sioux City,
Grand Forks, Winnipeg and other Sec
tions orders have come in for tickets,
The present tour is announced from
no less an authoritative, source than the
actress herself as her farewell, and con-
sidering that she is 81 years of age
there is not the remotest prospect that
she will make another visit to America.
This knowledge has caused a desire to
see and hear the famous French artist
that has made her tour, since the open
ing Of her season at Chicago in Novem-
Der, series of triumphs in every city.
Thanks to the capacity of the Audi
forum an opportunity will be given for
more than 10000 people to. witness the
Bernhardt performances. The house
seats $500 and there are to be four
performances tia Sorciere,' ON
Thursday night, ".Camille, ~ :. on Friday
night, "Phedre,'' at the matinee Sat
urday, and ola Tosca,''' or, Saturday
night. ..- -. : ,.sss@s
The mail order system, which has
been put into service for the Bern
hardt engagement, follows plan tried
in the eastern cities for the most inn
portant dramatic and musical events
and which has been found to give bet
ter satisfaction than the old-time way
Of making people sit up all night in
order to be first in line at the box
office. With the new system better re-
suits have been secured by simply writ
ing a letter, explaining what is desired
in the way Of tickets and enclosing a
remittance These mail orders are
filled without delay and tickets re-
turned by mail. - {, y. : :. ! 81 T =
= Minneapolis people have been little
slow to take advantage Of this method
but st. Paul people, as well as those il,
surrounding towns, have been quick to
respond. Mail orders will be accepted
until the end Of this week, and the
first opportunity Of securing tickets by
personal application at the, box office
will be on Monday, Feb. 49, =. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
-T1zHE musical melange this week is

SN~HE musical melange this week IS
s certainly varied enough to ada
- spice Of life if any were needed.
Opening Tuesday evening with the
Philharmonic club, assisted by the
Symphony orchestra, and such soloists
as Anna Bussart, Emilio de Gorgoza
and John, Miller the Dolmetsch trio will
follow Wednesday evening with one
of the Dolmetsch lecture cecitals which
have proved 50 interesting in the east,
On Thursday evening, tho Swedish
National Song Play, with the famous
Swedish dancers will be the attraction
while Miss Halls recital on Friday
evening at the Johnson school will add
fourth element entirely different
from the othors. It should not be lost
sight of, too, that on Monday Feb. 10
Emile Sauret the violinist will be the
soloist at the next Symphony concert
Truly the gods have been good to
Minneapolis this season. and the end il
not yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

been 50 uniformly successful in her
work here that she has been selected to
fill the larger role of soloist at the rem.
dition Of the "SWan and Skylark. =
With her will be associated Miss Anna
Bussert, soprano, whose lovely voice is
always a delight.
Miss Havin will hereafter devote
herself entirely to her musical studies,
and her progress in the future will un-
doubtedly equal if it does not excel that
in the past. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
HERE AND THERE.

The news has been received in Nsw
York that Muriel Foster has been CONF
PEELED to abandon many engagements
both in Europe and in America on ac-
count Of break down in health. Miss
Foster will rest to be in good shape fot
the Cincinnati festival.
Jean Wakeman, a pianist Of Holly
wood, CAL, gave recital in that city,
Jan. 20. She was assisted by Mrs.
Katharine Kimball- Forrest, vocalist;
Dorothy Humes, pianist; Miss Thresh-
er, vio1inist, and Jessie Ware, pianist.
Miss Wakeman and Miss Ware are both.
Minneapolis girls.
Nine. Albani will arrive in Canada
late this month, and will appear first IN
the maritime provin ces, afterward max
ing tour of Quebec and Ontario. She
will bring with her concert company
of exceptional strength.
Ellen Beach Yaw is to return home
| in March, when she will make a musical
! tour Of the United States. She has
| been most enthusiastically received In
the principal cities in Europe.
| Kubelik has broken the record FOX
/ concert receipts in Chicago, his two 70.
citals there last week netting $8,Se4.
A business in Australia is that OF
lending engagement rings and wedding
trousseaux.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

accompaniment, will be another strik-
ing feature. The balance Of the pro-
gram is made up Of part. songs, for
which the club is justly celebrated, and
which are popular with the public. The
closing number will be Sullivan Is
"Lost Chord" which the club gave a
few years ago, at which occasion they
received veritable ovation.
Little need be said Of Nine. Maconda,
the artist of the occasion, as she is well
and favorably known in Minneapolis.
She will appear in three groups of
songs, and her appearance is keenly an
ticipated by her admirers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Auditorium

. - = : i i
David Belasco announces that he will
present his comedy "Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs at the Auditorium beginning
Feb. .26, for one week: This is the play
which ran for $50 nights at the Belasco
4theater in New York andNhas since at
tanned unusual runs in other cities.
Bertha Galland, the star who heads the
cast of SsSweet Kitty Bellairs, = has
made the success Of her career and COM
petent critics say that there has never
been a more brilliant performance in
modern comedy. It is a noteworthy
fact. that the part Of Sweet Kitty was
originally written for Miss Galland but
at that: time her services could not be
obtained. She has come into her own
now, however, and the result has been
most gratifying to all concerned. Many
Of the original names appear in the
cast of this brilliant play and the com
plete original scenic and costume in
vesture will be brought to Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
A. PLEASANT EVENING.

A plano recital by the pupils Of Miss
Minnie Weidman, assisted by Pontus
Winslow, j. w. Tracey and pupils Of
Mr.. Bjorklund, was given at McElroy
hall, Friday evening.
The program was as follows:
49, Hazel Rossbach. cinord Hsaney: ..
Little Fairy Waltz. .Susaboe8
Cora Erickson.
Duet angels Serenade". B1aga
Edith Hough. Miss Weidman. 49,
Hungarian Dance. ..........e..........D ne1
Ethel Erickson.
Souvenir de Wineewskt. .O1o
I Pontus Winslow.
March Of the Gypsies' .............,..D squin
Gladys Smith. Helen Erickson.
Golden Rod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Esno
Helen Erickson.
"Blus Bells of Scotland" .B1rW0
| Nels Mallander.
"March Nlegante" .Wacn1
| Gladys Smith.
s'The Palms. ...................... .FxuzN
Ruth Johnson. Irma Nyduist.
s"ee' rrma Nyquist. -
''Dancs Of the Nymphs" ................. Bishsa
Ruth johnson.
Recitation.
''Life Let Us Cherish ..:........... Farmer
Nels Mallander.
ssScherzo," fat Minor. .ChoBo0
Minnie Weidman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
SYMPHONY NEXT WEEK.

Next week Monday evening the Min
neapolis symphony orchestra under Mr..
Oberhoffer will give another symphony
concert at the Auditorium which will
mark another Of the stepping stones in
this delightful musical season. The
works prepared by Mr.. Oberhoffer for
this occasion are deeply interesting,
and especially noteworthy will the oc-
casion be, because 1t will serve to bring
before a Minneapolis audience no less
famous soloist than Emile Sauret, the
great violinist. Sauret is pupil of
De Beriot, and is in the full ripeness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

A curious question Of law has come be-
fore the Maine courts. A bishop and
the rector Of parish are being sued
for libel by man accommodated by
them. The supreme court has just held
that there is a cause Of action. The dis Ii
prejudicial to the man $ character, but
it is nice question to what extent the
courts should interfere with church dis
.eiphne. +s-=7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
MISS sALTER,s RECITAL.

Miss Katherine salter, q piano pupil
of Miss Carrie Bowen, will give a
pleasant program in Recital hall, Studio
arcade, Wednesday evening. She will
be assisted by Wayne May, baritone,
who has been studying with Willard
Patten. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
MISS FITS PUPILS.

The pupils of Miss Edith Fitz gave
piano recital at the Y. w. G.. A. hall
last evening. Mildred 6ahlstrom var
led the program with couple Of violin
numbers. She shows great ability for
a child so young The piano numbers
were very enjoyable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Orpheurn-

Orpheura- ....
Marshall P. Wilder is underlined for
appearance at the Orpheum theater the
week of Feb, IS. Wilder is undoubt-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Of his matured powers. His work is
superb, and will afford splendid oppor-
tunity for contrast with others who
have been heard here recently.