davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
FAMOUS COMPOSER COMING.

With new march called "Viva
pAmerica" in his portmanteau, COM
posed in commemoration of his visit to
this country, Rqggiero Leoneayalle, the
ci' and other operas, who is considered
one of the greatest living writers Of
musical scores, arrived on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. A man Of univer-
sal artistic renown and of an attrac-
tive personality, his coming is an event
Of great Importance to the, music,lov-
ing public.
The 'sMeastro, as he is known
wherever Italian opera is heard, is to
make astour Of the United States and
Canada under the direction Of John
Gort and s. Kronberg. His first concert
will take place in Carnegie hall, New
York, next Monday evening, and he
will appear in Minneapolis the first
week in November at the Auditorium.
With Leoncavallo is the Scala Milan
orchestra Of sixty FIVE musicians, six
soloists and an assistant conductor.
Among the singers are Mines. Rizzini
and Mareli and Signors Barhaina and
Bellatti, who have great regulations
abroad, and whom Americans are anxIii -
Gus to hear. His concerts viii almout
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

wide experience in the concert field
at large. Possessing voice Of splen-
pGMfn a rs se be
DESERT will be painted in mastery
style, as will the more somber, but pas
sionate remuneration Of the monk, in
Won Fielitz's masterpiece, Eliland. -
One Of the most important numbers
of the recital will be the great duet
from Leoncavallo s opera, Pagliacci, -
the love scene between Media and Syl-
VIC, in which Miss Olsen 8 lyric soprano
will be heard to great advantage. This
number will be of special interest, in
view of the fact that Leoncavallo him
self is to pay Minneapolis a visit early
in the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
YVETTE HAS OLD uHANsoNs
chevalier, Who Accompanies Her, Has
Some New Ones.

chevalier, Who Accompanies Her, Has
Some New Ones.
When Nine. Yvette Guilbert is heard
at the Auditorium on Friday, Nov. Q,
she will offer for the first time here
the "Chansons Pompadour,, embrace
ing songs Of the seventeenth and eigl-
tenth tenth centuries, and the "Chansons
Crinoline" Of the period Of 1880.
Other songs that she will sing are,
Legende 4Bretonne, y "Petronelle., 2
- Les Rues d 'Anjou ct de Poitou,O lie
Rol fat Battre Tambour,' "Colin-
cite, - Ronde,'' "Les Hussards de la
Garde, y La File de Parthenny, y
Les Souvenirs de Lisette,'' ola Ven.
.daguese,'' ella Cure de Pompone, -
Z" LIE Jaleux ct la Mentause, - III 'Au-
yergnat, Les Bellies Maineres, = :" La
Glu, !" Les Cloches des Nantes, ,'$stLa
Mere Borntemps'' and "The Keys of
Heaven
Mr.. Chevalier's repertory will in
clude the following songs: GA Fallen
Star, = "Wot vur do go luv OiaD
g Mons. Armand Thibaut, ''g" Our Lit
tie Niipper, = .'The Future Mrs, .'Aw-
kins, The Old Bachelor "Blue
Ribbon Jane,' "My Old Dutch, >
Man, " "The Veteran" H 'Emmer, -
"My Country Cousin '..The Lag s
(thief 's) LAMENT @"Tick-
"The Post, -" e Cam It Take Roise
Out o.. Oh" and IA Burlesque French
Song.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
"EVERYMAN" IN MUSIC
Hennepin Avenue Choir Will Give Fa-
~.. nous Alegory.

Minneapolis people who last winter
witnessed Ben Greet Is revival of the
early English morality play, "Every-
man. given at the Auditorium, may
wonder how such production can be
given a musical setting. It has been
quartet Of Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church, assisted by a. chorus Of twelve
voices, will present it in the church on
the evening Of Oct. 81.
The music Of g Everyman' was writ
ten by DR.: Walford Davies. It was
produced for and presented at the
Leeds festival two. years ago. When
the allegory is produced here, explana-
tory remarks will be made by DR.. Fay
accompanied on the organ by DR.. Will
liam Rhys-Herbert and by Miss Eulalie
Chenevert on the piano, Following is
9 brief analysis of the work, taken
from the London Musical Times:
s That the morality play calls for
musical treatment may perhaps be open
to doubt; but it must be admitted that
DR.. H. Walford Davies has written
music that invests the ancient mys-
terry with fresh interest Moreover, the
grotesqueness which at times incites
an involuntary smile while witnessing
placed by ,solemnity that impresses,
An atmosphere Of exalted dignity per-
vades DR.. Davies score, and indicates
"a depth of conception and power Of
expression possessed by few.
& The prelude, tho Of only. thirty-two
bars, gives the keynote Of the entire
work. It leads directly into the pro-
log, the address to the audience, which,
with considerable boldness of design,
is SUCCESSFULLY and sectionally delivered
by bass, 9eontralto, soprano and tenor
soloists. The words Of the Deity are
set to a ,fye-part chorus (largo solenne) !,
. intended; to be. sung unaccompaniedd.
/ Beginning pianissimo and working up
to fortissimo at the summons Of
Death, it should prove most impressive.
Death having answered and received
his commands, the chorus ends as softly
as it began. .sS,s.
The next number is a tenor solo
sung by Death. It's tempo is allegro
impetuoso, and the aceompaniment,
wild and restless, appears to suggest
the seeming cruelty and capriciousness
;aof the enemy of mankind, The part
of Everyman is written for a bass
voice, and the individualities Of Death
and EyeFyman are clearly maintained
In the dialog between the grim sum-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
PROFESSOR zocH,s REeITALs.

Hermann Zoch win begin his TWEEN
first season Of piano recita1s by dedi-
eating his xty-ninth program again
to- Beethoven exclusively. The last 1--WE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
1.-THE DAUGHTER OF JAIRUs' -

The choir Of st. Marks pro-cathe-
dral will open the winter season of mu-
sic: with rendering Of Sir John Stain
er 8 sacred cantata, "The Daughter of
Jairus,' under the direction of Gordon
Graham, on Sunday evening next at
7:45. .Es> r~>-
The various solos will be taken by
Master, David Shearer (soprano), R. G.
Geddes (tenor), and W. G. Hoffman
(bass). This work was given by. the
choir last. spring and a general wish
was expressed for a repetition in the
fall. = -
The choir has been further aug
mented and numbers now just fifty
voices. t2:i 49,.
The following is the program:
Choral Recitatlve-"In That Day Shall the
Lord of Hosts -
r, Soprano and Bass Recitative-"Behold There
Tenor Solo--''Ny Hope Is in the Everlasting..'.
Chorus of Wailing-'Sweet Tender Flower"
Soprano Recitative-"And When Jesus Was
Come in -
Tenor and Bass Chorus-'In the Death Of a
Man." - =
Soprano Recitative and Chorus-"But Where
Jesus Had Put Them All Out; Awake, Thou
that Sleepest.'' -. ~.--....' :. =.
Soprano and Tenor Duet-"Love Divine,
Chorus-'To Him Be Everlasting Praise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
THURSDAY MUSICAL.

The first matinee musical given by
the student section of the Thursday
Musical will : be on Oct. 10 at $3.50
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. S. S.
@Cargill, 260l Portland avenue. All
student members are expected to at
tend, and the delegates from the asso-
ciate body and the executive board are
invited. Following is the program:
a. Summer Night ..... Gade, on. 81
D. KeJoice for Love Is Lord. 49,. Mackenzie
flano-Al1ss Eva Asllwortl,---
butterfly Etude. Chopin
D. Murmuring ZephyFS. ............... Jensen
Soprano-Mrs. John W. Baxter w.,
Indian Love Lyrlcs-Amy Woodforde Finden-
a. Temple Bells. .
c. Kashmiri Song. If. =.
C. kashmiri Song.
d. Till l Wake. --. -. -
Piano-Miss Jessie W. Anderson" $50 81
Valse- de Concert. vienna " ski
Contralto-Miss Edith Havill- f# :,
Two Songs Child Life. Grace Warsall
P1ano-Miss Marian Jones -
soprano-Miss Emily Hyde
@. When Thou Art Far. .......F Franz Ries
b. Tears, Idle Tears. Arthur Sullivan
Choral club ~. = :.
a. The Bridal Wreath for Thee We
We Bind (from Freischutz) ..... Weber
~ Inc ASoSC' NeFlnS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
OPENS A STUDIO.

The musical colony in the Metropoli-
tan Music building on Sixth street has
had q notable. addition recently in Nine.
the teaching of the voice. Nine. Mas
tinelli has studied under the best mod
ern masters Of the art Of singing, and
for several years she studied and taught
in New York. Musical Minneapolis will
hear more of her later on, as up to this
time she has been too busy in arrang
ing her studio to pay much attention to
other teachers or matters pertaining to
her art in the city. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ONLY ONE HUNT RECITAL.

The organ recitals by Hamlin Hunt,
which have been features Of the season
in other years, will be sadly missed this
year. Mr.. Hunt is so pressed with his
teaching duties and other professional
matters that he will be able to give
only one recital He has arranged to
give that one on the evening Of Oct.
% in Plymouth church.. w. Scott Wood
worth will assist Mr.. Hunt with several
vocal numbers. :5a I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

be entirely devoted to the rendering of
his own works. +
Leoncavallo is modern and up-to-date
in his methods. He wrote a score for
"Zaza'' when the play was receiving
much attention; he dedicated an "Ave
Maria to Pope Piux x, soon after he
was elected head of the Catholic
tour was in sight, he composed an ode
to the nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Home Visitors Excursions
Via Wisconsin Central

Louisville, KY, and return. $4,000
Plttsburg, Pa, and return. $50. 1885
Sleve!and, ONO, and. return. -. 26.70
Detroit, Mich, and return. $3.50. 1870
Buffalo, n. Y, and return. -. 3135
Cincinnati. Ohio, and return. =. $500
Toronto, Ont. and return. ..... 81. 35
Also numerous other points-on sale
Oct. 10th only-with return limit Nov
18th. Ticket office. 230 Nicollet ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

sonat ase Of the greatest master = high
.zoch, who brings to his rendition
vast deal Of added study over his first
giving OF this tremendous program five
years ago. The recital will take place
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, in the Uni
tartan church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ALFRED WILEY m RECITAL.

Alfred Wiley, who, IS to give series
OF modern song compositions, Oct. 81,
under the caption, A Lover in Damas-
Gus, {. Is q singer whose popularity has
already been assured by numerous sue
monte club and in concert, and has had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ELECTS NEW DIREoToR.

The Orphens Singing club has ac-
cepted the resignation Of Fred Saborn
as acting director, and has elected Pro-
fessor F. G.. Peterson; Of Moline. Pro-
fessor Peterson, who recently has come
to this city. is director of music in the
Minnesota college and is a versatile mn-
stefan. The Orpheus club5ah some in
.terest!ng plans for the winter, and will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered Special CORES.
pendent a Madison.

Madison.-O. F. Roessler, superin-
tendent of privileges at the state fair
to be held at Milwaukee, predicts a
record breaking attendance this year,
basing his opinion on the receipts of
his department to date. Il have sold
$2,S35 worth of privileges" said the
superintendent, at Milwaukee. This
gives some indication of what we may
expect in the way of big fair, for last
year, when I came to Milwaukee at
the opening of fair week, l had only
sold $1,000 worth. AS practically all
this is cash at q fixed sum per front
foot, it exactly represents the in
creased number of the concessions for
the present year. Everything indi-
Gates, to me at least, that we are go
ing to have record breaking fair. "
The grandstand improvements au-
thorized by the board at its last meet
ing have been completed, including the
new bleachers, which increase the
seating capacity by 1000. Fences and
sidewalks have also been put in good
repair, and the cement walk work is
progressing satisfactorily. BY the time
the fair opens 10000 feet will have
been completed. The two race tracks
are in splendid condition as a result
of the work done by the superintend-
ent this summer and the work of the
100 horses which have trained there
daily.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09

doned the explorers. They finally
reached the Sucuteti river, a trlbu-
tary to the Chuquanaqua, which runs
into the Tutyra, and the latter into
Darien harbor by most circuitous
route. Chuquanaqua is said to be the
most tortuous stream known to geo.
graphers, as the unfortunate explorers
were soon destined to learn. 1t is said
to take course double its own direct
length
On Wearisome Journey.
The party struggled along the rock
strewn bed of the Sucuteti, believing
it to be the Savanna, which would lead
them to relief and safety. Worn out
by incessant toll, Polanco and Kettle
well gave out, the latter begging to
be left behind. The men did not take
care of their rations, the Grenadians
had thrown away theirs and there was
but one days supply remaining. The
officers had some food left, and this
was divided among the party. Once
more the march was resumed, the
men struggling YEARLY through the
hills and dense forests.
Reluctantly Strain gave the order to
return to the river he had left and
there the first and last council of the
party was held. The conclusion was
reached that they were on the Lyle
sias, set down by Osborne as a branch
of the Savanna. There was no trail
through the wilderness; three of the
men and one of the Grenadians were
utterly worn out. A few plantains
were found and divided. Eight birds
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09

began to appear on the men and each
was found to contain worm of the
woods" some of them an inch in
length. On the sixteenth day an acid
nut was discovered, but it destroyed
the enamel of the teeth and the diges-
tive powers as well. Some turkeys
were shot and the stage was reached
where even the buZzards and cranes
were welcomed as food
On the eighteenth day they had a
great misfortune. Truxton only was
intrusted with the sole fishhook. He
gave it to Castillo, who turned it over
to one of the men. who broke it.
Strain said nothing beyond pointing
out the probable result. 1t cost many
lives, as the ChuQuanaqua, when
reached, was full of fish, but there
were no means of catching any.
Small Craft Soon Wrecked.
On the twentieth day the Grena-
dams asked permission to return and
take man with them. This was
granted and they were furnished with
good arms. Their idea was to reach
some New Grenadian settlement and
procure aid there. The party was
now reduced to nineteen persons and
the march was resumed. The Gre
nadians rejoined the next day; they
had built small craft, but it was
soon wrecked. The day after Strain
took three men to push their way
rapidly down the river and secure aid
for the rest of the party, leaving Mr..
Truxton in command Avery, a vol
unteer, and Golden and Wilson of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09

When Elizabeth Blackwell began to study medicine the women
boarding house refused speak to her. and women passing
held their skirts aside When she began practice
York had because respectable boarding
or lodging house would take a doctor.
began speak public against slavery the
Congregational Ministers association of Massachusetts, issued
letter. declaring that the female character threatened with
female orators"
When Susan Anthony circulated petition for law to enable
control their earnings Representative Bur-
adin the New York legislature These unseed
seeking destroy Christian marriage its
sort of legalized adultery"
When Massachusetts in 1879 the school vote Senator
Wynne declared eff shall destroy
which will be blasted by Almighty Godp
Yet womanlness changes that told
would destroy it. After had the full ballot for
they will doubtless be still tally womny the
Of the cave dwelerA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09

Pursuant to call for county con-
vention, issued by Chairman J. J. Cum
ningham, of the county committee,
about 80 leading partisans assembled
at the courthouse at GAINESVILLE and
named a full slate. All reference to
the session of convention, however,
was avoided. Nomination papers were
drawn up and signed by all present.
Forty-five more signers will have to
be secured for each of them. The slate
is as follows: Sheriff, Ira W. Jones,
Beloit; county clerk, William Shoe
maker, Edgerton; county treasurer,
Wellington F. Christman, Clinton; dis.
trict attorney, Claude Hendricks,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
Tobacco Prospects Good.

Everything seems to be working
finely to the end that the growers will
obtain every dollar the present crop
is worth. There is just enough riding
being done in the growing sections to
keep the expectations of the farmer
to the highest pitch and an occasional
sale effected at an outside figure SO
as to hold it there. Every time they
see a procession of tobacco buyers
ride by they pop up their asking
price a point or so. Seven out or
every ten growers still insist they do
not care to contract their crop until
it is harvested and they are assured
they will have something to sell, and
unless the buyers can offer something
near the top prices they might better
stay at home. So to conservative
dealer the market seems pretty thor
oughly blocked. 1t need not be in
fered, however, that the crop is not
selling. Estimates are made that
one-half of the Crawford county crop
is already under contract, and a third
possibly, of the Vernon county crop,
and altogether in all sections one
quarter of the entire acrege of the
state. If it were two or three weeks
later and the crop ready for the sheds
general rush of buyers of the large
operators, who are now awaiting de-
ve1opments, might be expected. The
general condition of the growing crop
in most sections is encouraging. Ere
quent and general rains are now need
ed to complete the maturity of the
crop and continue the satisfactory
conditions
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
Cyanne, volunteered to accompany

Cyanne, volunteered to accompany
him.
After many parting councils Strain
sadly left the main body on February
Is. Occasionally bird or an iguana
was shot and furnished a modicum of
food for the famished men. Lombard,
Harrison and Castillo failed entirely
on the twenty eighth day. Holmes,
who had lost his boot, had wounded
foot that was becoming gangrenous.
Some buzzards, a turkey and a pee
cary were shot, but there was no
marching until the thirty-seventh day
and then only for half mile.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
Medals for Educational Excellence.

Superintendent c. P. Cary received
three medals which were awarded at
the st. Louis exposition attesting the
excellence of Wisconsin along educa-
tional lines. The state was awarded
the grand prize for the work of the
elementary schools; gold medal for
county training schools and silver
medal for rural schools. The medals
are symbolic designs of the progress
of the nation. The Milwaukee schools
as well as the state superintendent
office had large exhibits at the fair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
May Have CIew to Death.

Kenosha.-Frank Williams, an al
legged pickpocket in jail at Cincin~
natl, has furnished a new clew to
the police in the investigation of the
death of William Dreyer here. Dreyer
was thought to have been killed by
an automobile. but the police claim
to have evidence that the man was
murdered and his "body thrown into
the road to be run over by the car.
The police believe that the killing Of
Dreyer may have been deliberate
murder, with robbery as the motive.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
Condemns women,s Costumes.

In a lecture at the state university.
Miss Abby S. Mayhem, dean of wow.
en- at the university, condemned
peekaboo waists, tight-lacing and pet
ticoats. Large shoes, low necks and
round garters were favored. She said:
eve never will be free so long as
we wear petticoats. Women never
will have perfect freedom unless she
wears a gymnasium costume. | am
not advocating this for the present
day, but perhaps in ceEtI.y we
shall grow to it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
Windlnq Up RiqeIow Estate.

Milwaukee.-The final account OF
the trustee of the bankrupt estate Of
Frank G. Bigelow, the defaulting bank
president who is now serving a SEN
tence in Fort Leavenworth, has been
filed. The trustee says there is sufi-
cient money on hand to pay final
dividend of 1.22 per cent, making a
total dividend of 11.42 per cent. on APP
proved claims aggregating $3,242,255.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
CrAe lVcitlaf lot Spoiled
by SeIf-Sappcrt
BY MISS ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Editor Woman's Journal.

the life Every normal human being needs the
experience of earning money not keep all her
life She will probably prefer invest her future in occupation
valuable her country but pcnaiy profitable to herself that
mother and houseeeper But Benjamin Franklin the best
who her husband dies be both father and mother
their children No girl thoroughly equipped for marriage unless
trade by which support herself and
her children left a widow.
The danger not that will be dewomanized by self
will be dehumanized
having work under unheau and degrading conditions such
described in The Jungle"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
Argue Two-Cent Fare.

Arguments before the railway COM
mission on the two-cent fare matter
were begun at Madison August l..
William Ellis, chief statistician of the
Milwaukee road, made the opening adj
dress. Mr.. Ellis said that if the COM
mission should make the two-cent fare
the order would be confiscatory and
an appeal to the courts would be
taken; that such an order would mean
an increase in the receipts of the
company of $54, 120, but on, account of
the doing away with excursion and
communication tickets it would mean a
loss to the company of over 1858, 900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09
Inspection of Cheese Factories.

State Cheese Factory and Creamery
Inspector F. Marty has been busy in
specting the cheese factories and
creameries in La Fayette and Green
counties in the vicinity of Argyle.
Out of fifty-odd factories inspected he
found some 40 or more that were still
In grave need of immediate improve
ment. Inspector Marty says that the
condition is vastly improved over that
OF a short time ago. Cement floors in
factories are becoming common and
In some localities they are the rule.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-09

were shot, among them an owl and a
woodpecker, and some small fish were
caught by Mr.. Truxton. An iguana
was shot and, in vainly trying to re-
cover it from the river, Holmes lost
his boot, which later on caused his
death.
On the thirteenth day the New Gren-
adams gave up in despair, although
the work had all been done by the
Americans. Lombard, the boatswain
of the party, became very i'll. The
clothes and boots of the men were
torn to shreds and at night nothing
was heard but agonized groans. Boils