davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

When we are walking down the street,
1t always tickes us to meet
The Two Tyroler Twins.
And when we see their leather breeches
All stitched around with green silk stitches,
I grin, and sister grins!
Their little skirts are just like mine;
Their ties are made of sill<en Irvine,
Red, yellow, green and blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

WORD SQUARE.
1. Always. 2. Evil. 3. girls name. 4. To
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MINNESOTA. CoLLEGE.

The following recital program will be
given BY the pupils of Minnesota col
lege, Monday, May IA, at o CLOCK in
Piano. Duet g !. Boute EN- Train; Ketterer.
Misses I4undberg and Peterson
(a) Meditation Chenery; (b) "Calm as the
Ella Lundberg. , 49, MI 3a-&E.S q.
j. Vocal Duet-(a) 1T Would that My Love y
Mendelssohn: S(bl ~ Tho WANDERERS + Night
Song" Rnbinstein Misses, Lydia Norell and
No., Rustic Of Spring. OPP 80, No. 8, snding.
Ia atCradle Song Grondahl; tp} ..Flight 81
Ages fBevan. Wilhelm j. Wallin. 5I.a 3
(ay Serenade,E Schubert List: o. Melody Ii
F. Rubnstein. Miss Teckla Westerlund. j.
Reading-Selected Miss Medora Anderson. .
(al adelaide Beethoven; o. f'Mattanata,'
Tosti. Mrs. J. A. Edwards -.. II p:H
cascade du Chaudron," OPP 1885, No. A. Ben
del. Ruben Nelson 49, - .--ss.y> : Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CARLO FISCHER BACK.

Carlo Fischer returned last week from
an arduous season with the Cincinnati
orchestra, his season closing with the
May festival. Speaking Of that event,
Mr.. Fischer declares it. one of the great
est affaiSs he has ever witnessed. The
chorus singing was simply superb, and
he stated that he had never heard any
thing in Germany to compare with it.
Of Sir Edward FAgar, Mr.. Fischer
characterized his conducting as
"great.": He seemed to draw out the
religious meaning and form Of the
words, so that both his works became
like living things. Van der Stucken
he also characterized as a great CON
ductor, and one who is essential to the
success of the great musical event of
Cincinnati. .'.--.
Mr.. Fischer will play in, st. Paul at
the Federation Of Women's clubs, and
after filling one, or two other engage
ments, will go On to New York for the
summer, where he has season engage
ment. - = F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
THE MUSICALS NEW PLANS,

The Thursday Musical has made some
changes in its policy, having abolished
the examining board. Hereafter must
clans of recognized merit will become
members of the active body by inyi-
tation of the executive board. The
clause limiting the transaction of bust.
ness to the active membership has been
removed and the student and associate
members will each elect chairmen and
10 per cent Of each membership will be-
come. part of the voting body.
The program committee has outlined
a. most attractive plan of work for next
winter the main thought being a COM
parative study Of the classical and ro:
mantle schools, with particular atten-
Stion to the Russian and Scandinavian
modern composers. The study Of the
song form will also be continued
!. Everything is being done with the
thought of extending the usefulness Of
the club and at the same time raising
the, standard Of excellence in its pro
grams. Already much ercourag cement
has been shown by those who have
lever manifested an interest in the mll-
steal and the next season promises we'll.
The changes may seem innovations, but
they are not experiments as they are in
use in other similar .organiza tons
The student members will meet at 10
H.m. Tuesday at the studio in the Met
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Many Bands Are Engaged
For Wonderland Season
THE concerts at Wonderland park
n this season will be given by
- several different bands in order

ME- concerts at WOnQerldnQ PARK
this season will be given by
~ several different bands in order
to give diversity to the musical pro
grams. The Minnesota State band is
to open the season with a two weeks
engagement. It's director, w. II. Nell
son, is well known in Minneapolis as. a
composer of some note, a talented V1o-
lin soloist as well as an orchestra and
band leader. The Journal Cadet band
which last season furnished delightful
music, will have the next engagement.
The painters, decorators and electri-
clans now have possession or wonder
land, the carpenters having largely re-.
tired with the, completion OF most OF
the work Of construction. All build
ings, and the wall fence that incloses
the grounds as we'll, will be repainted,
and many of them given new. fronts as
they are to house new attractions. The
new buildings for the Johnstown flood
spectacle, the Third Degreen fun fac
tory. the electric theater and other
novelties are very striking in the way
Of ornamental architecture.
The electrical illumination is also to
be elaborated considerably. The new
chutes with water on the incline will
park. The chutes last year were not
sensational enough to compete with
some Of the other recreation devices 50
they have been built higher, and the
incline made larger and sleeper. The
plan of operation, too, has been
changed, and the chutes at the ST.. Louis
worlds fair have been taken as a
model. Passengers ride up the incline
in boats. are whirled around by a turn
table and sent flying down to the la
COON below in a flash. Fifty boats an
hour can make the round trip if desired.
The chutes are to be ready for a test
this week. The scenic railway has been
overhauled and is ready for the public.
for the reception Of it's little patients,
and all departments seem to be we'll in
hand for complete readiness for the
opening Of the season, Saturday after
noon, May 90. - - q
-, What will count greatly in Wonder
land s favor this season is the improve
ment of streetcar facilities by the com
pletion Of the Selby avenue-Lake street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MAY FESTIVAL TONIGHT.

This evening at Normanna hall, the
recently organized male chorus from the
Gustaf Adolph society, will make its
first public appearance. In honor OF
that occasion, the chorus will sing one
of Prince Gustaf Adolf s compositions,
q number which is charming in its
brightness and gaiety. The chorus con-
sists of fifty picked voices and has been
praoticing diligently under the baton Of
Henry Anderson, whose work as a oil
rector is well known.
There will be q number of soloists
among whom is Albin Ogren the we'll
known Swedish barytone of this. city.
Mr.. Ogren will sing one of his native
country s most famous ballads. josef
jacobson, rising young pianist has
been sescured for a piono solo, and a
violin solo by Mr.. Wicks will add va;
riety. An address by Harry A. Lund
will complete the program to be pre-
sented at this May festival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
THE APOLLOs ENTERTAIN.

A charming entertainment was given
by the Apollo club at its rooms last
Tuesday evening, the guests numbering
eighty-fve. A program of music was
rendered. the club singing several Sc
lections from its repertory. Miss Viii,
liams and Mrs. Porteous sang several
duets beautifully, the latter singing two
solos. one of them being a recent com.
position of DR.. Brinlzer member OF
the club, entitled "Slumber Song. " :,
Mrs. Verna Golden-Scot tho indisposed
played Gade s Romance and another
number o. t. Morris added to the
entertainment by singing "Lend Me
Your Aid'' from "Samson and Deli
lah.'' Miss Edith Pearce and Messrs.
Stevens and McCracken also sang.
Frappe was served during the evening:
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with palms and the chandeliers were
draped with smilax. The club plans
\ two or three outings during the summer,
a river trip and a ride to Minnetonka
being among them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
BY MIR. sCoTT'S PUPILS.

The pupils of Carlyle NJ. Scott gave
piano recital at the johnson school
auditorium last Wednesday evening,
which was very enjoyable event. Ow-
ing to unavoida bic circumstances Miss
NeWloye, Miss COmnick and Miss But
Ter did not appear. The remainder Of
the program was, however, given as
planned and was a real delight.
While all the participants did
well, Miss Blanche Kendall s work was
sonata, "Op. 26,N which was given
a fine reading, her technique being re-
markedly good and her Interpretation
really remarkable. Miss Lucille Meeker
played Dvorak's "Humoreske' in
dainty style with a facile technique
and fine tone. Her Moszkowski selec-
ton was also remarkably good. Miss
Ruth Herman played two Moszkowski
numbers and the Misses Pearson, Jones
and Post contributed to the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MISS HANSEN PLAYS.

Miss Mabel Hansen, who not long ago
distinguished herself at one of the
morning musicales of4sT the Thursday
Musical, gave an unusually interesting
piano recital at the johnson School au-
pianist carried thru the long and exact
ing program, which was played entirely
from memory, with dash and brill
ancy that gave promise Of truly great
things for the future.
The difficult Mendelssohn Prelude
and Fugue in 3 minor was read with
a clean cut touch and lucidity that
made the otherwise rather dry form
delightful. The List concerto in E
fiat, accompanied on a second piano
by her teacher, Gustavis johnson, was
played with fine discrimination by the
young player.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.

The following interesting program
viii be rendered at the concert arranged
by, the music department. of the Mime
sofa college next Wednesday evening
IN the Augustana church. This is the
annual commencement concert; the
regular commencement being held next
Friday evening:
5 4os1s; (b) Berceuse in A, Deibruck Peter
song-"The Approach of Spring." Mendels-
sohn. Nightingale quartet 4 '17 81 $ " 80.
>, solo-,'The Lord Is My Light; Allison. AL
,, Musicm Hope subllme"; Barney. Ebenezer
Solo-'My Hope Is In the Everlasting;
Stafner. A. H. Engstrom.
I :. Song-...I Shall Not u Live; Shack1ey.
st. paufs church choir, Albin E. ogren, d.
| song-"voices of the Woods; Rublnstein.
Phtlaiodoi quartet. -. .. -
Muscm :, Belle March; Carl E.
Berg. Ebenezer church orchestra.
Duet-.Foreyer with the Lord; Gounod.
Messrs. Engstrom and Ogren.
| Song-"Dayid's 150th Psalm; Wennerberg.
Chorus comprising all Swedish Lutheran church
choirs. in Minneapolis and ST. Paul, Peter john
son, director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

interurban service. which will bring
people from St.. Paul to the, park as
quickly as from Minneapolis. Lake
street is also to be graveled and auto
mobiles this summer will be able to
reach the park, condition that was
only possible: at rare, intervals last sum
mer. = .''.'~-''7 go" +. 'E'"" ." =
Stronger attractions in the way Of
performances, for the programs of out
door features that are free to the public
are also announced; tand Wonderland
this season should materially strength
en- it's hold upon hthe affections of
amusement lovers it gained last sum-
mer, as a well-conducted resort within
easy reach for an afternoon or even
ing's entertainment. - s"':E ..@z-E :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
1.-THE ELIJAH,

AS a result of the splendid perform
ances of the HEliiah,O given at Red
Wing and Lacrosse, last Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, the choral clubs of
those two places, which have been hav-
ing such successful season under AL
fred fred 4. Wiley tutelage, will be con-
tinued for the ensuing season with Mr..
Wiley in charge go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MR.. ROOTS LECTURES.

A strong feature Of the convention
of the Minnesota State Music TEACHERS
association to be held in Plymouth
church. June 7, s and 9 will be the two
lectures Of Frederick W. Root of Chi
cago. Mr.. Root is one Of the foremost
musical educators in Chicago; man
of the best antecedents and the most
thoro training. He is lecturer of
wide renown, and the demand for his
services in this field have been far
beyond his ability to respond. It
is solely because Of the conven-
ton coming in the vacation sea-
son that the committee were able to
secure Mr.. Root for these lectures. The
lecture which he calls "The Story of
Alice, new excursion into the domain
of musical expression,' is his latest lee
ture and at it's recent production before
the Newberry Library association in
Chicago it was listened to with pro-
found interest and pleasure. Mr.. Root
will also lecture upon the subject
"The Influence of the Public. School
Upon Future Singers and Musicians. -
These two lectures by so distinguished
a musician and scholar will constitute
a very strong feature of this con-
VentiOn, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

cello numbers, and U. s. Kerr will sing.
The Euterpean club from the univer-
sity, under Carlyle M. Scott, will sing
the Crosse of Avontown," by Mrs. H.
II: A. Beach, Nine. de Moss taking the
solo part.
Another Of the soloists will be Nine.
Jessica De Wolf, who will illustrate in
York on "Wemen in the Professions. y
Mrs. De VOLTS will also sing on Monday
evening, June 4. Lewis Shave will
also sing on that evening. Three even
1lngs will be enlivened by Miss Nellie
Hopes string orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
w. SCOTT WoODWoRTH.

A thoroly artistic song recital was
given last night at St. Agatha IS con-
servatory in St. Paul by W. Scott Wood
worth of Minneapolis. So far as St.
Paul was concerned it was society
event, and the audience was composed
of music lovers and critics, many Of
whom were from Minneapolis. The, Min
neapolis party returned in special car.
Mr.. Woodwork was, ably accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Harriet Walker
Runyan of Minneapolis, whose inter
probation Of the piano parts was an
artistic feature of the evening. Mr..
WOODWORK sang eighteen songs in three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MRS. ANDERsON,s REcTTAT,

Mrs. G. W, Anderson gave a piano
T re- last Monday evening in the
pupils took part, and proved themselves
efficient. The little tots did exceed
ingly well. Mrs. Anderson was assisted
by Miss Teckla Wahlquist, who sang
two interesting numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MUSIC AT THE tFED.n

The coming meeting of the Fedora
ton of Women s Clubs in st. Paul will
be characterized by some fine music
of Tuesday, June 5, is to be devoted to
the music of women composers, which
will be presented in variety of forms.
Foremost, Of course. will be Nine. His
sem de Moss, the New York soprano,
who will sing some Of the son gs of
Harriet Ware. the brilliant young com
poser, who will herself, accompany them
at the piano. "a
Nine. Samaroff, the famous pianist,
and wife of the equally famous com
poser and director, will play some of
her own compositions. Carlo Fischer,
but recently returned from his soiourn
in Cincinnati will be heard in some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

made. Four of the first group were
favorite Schubert compositions. Schu.
man, Brahms, Franz and Strauss songs
formedssthe second group while: the.
third was made up of i've English
songs, with Vision Fugitive from
Massanet IS ~ III erodiade.,' ! 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MISS ABELL,S PUPILS.

The program of music to be presented
by the pupils of Miss Edith Abel at
Studio hall, SO4 Nicollet avenue,
Wednesday evening, is as follows:
Rest Thee This Messy Pillow. 80. Smart
Double Quartet.
(a) :.Since My Love- Allison
(b) ''Since We Parted" ..-.......... Allison
Miss Gertrude Massolt.
(a) 1.-The Violet" Observation-Disclosures. Griee
(b) 'In Blossom Time Needham
Miss Ethelyn Mascot.
when the Bloom Is the Rye. .Bishop
W. NJ. Ansell.
(a) 'Traum durch die Dammerung''. .. Strauss
o. ''Shepherd's Song. .Elgar
Miss lnez Marston.
(a) "Im Fruhling' .....:................F esca
(b) "a River Dream .............. Thomas
Mrs. Elenore Britzus.
'Cnaflty ...........F ....... .Rossln
Double quartet. Solos by Mrs. Britzius and
Miss Hunkins.
o. ''Song of SPRING -.............Von Fielitz
- Miss Massolt
Spring Song .GounoC
Miss Hunkins.
'Love the Pedlar' ....................Ge German
Miss NIarston.
"By Celias Garden ............. .Mendelssohr
Mr.. Ansell.
'Ye Spotted Snakes ................Ma cfarrer
Double Quartet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MUSICAL EVENTS THIS WEEK

Tonight-Gustaf Adolf Singing
Society, Normanna Hall. N.-.
Tuesday Evening-Dramatlc Re-
cital Johnson school.
Monday Evening = Minnesota
College Recital in College audito-
rum.
Wednesday Evening-Cencert Mu-
sic Department Minnesota College
in Augustara Church.
Friday Evening-svea Male. Cho-
rus, Maccabees' hall, Bloomington
and Franklin avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
sVEA MALE CHORUS.

The Svea male chorus, A. r. Ogren,
director, will give recital and enter.
tainment Friday evening, May Is, at
Maccabees'' hall, corner Franklin and
Bloomington avenues. A varied and In
terestiHg program of.rchorus numbers
will be rendered, and in. addition there
will be. piano solos by, Miss Swanberg
and vocal solos by Mr.. Ogren. An
amusing feature will be dialect stories
by the inimitable Swedish sketch artist,
Richard Rosengren.. Is -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Miss Grace Bronson of this city, and Miss
Sara Bates of Chicago have Joined forces and
will give what will be known as the Bronson
Bates recitals They will appear at the Lynn
dale Avenue Congregational church soon. Other
engagements will follow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

ropolitan building and on Wednesday
at 10 am. The associate members will
have a meeting. g.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Art Z Aids for
Busy People
BY MARTHA g. WELLS,
Chairman Of the Art Committee Of
ii the State Federation. s,

4 Copyright, 1869
xv.-MUsIC. Study Program for
Musicians - Interpretation - Biblio-
graphy-New Books on Music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-31

Larson, Hilmer Lindstrand, Elizabeth
Miller, Harry G. Nielsen. Mabel M. Oh
son, Gladys NJ Palmer, Joe A. Rob
bins, Helga E. Westling, Benson r.
Wynes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-31
JUNIORS OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCH IN FESTIVAL
EndeaVor Society Gives Program of
Music and Readings at the Arm
ory Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening the Junior En-
deavor society of the Memorial Chris
tan church gives q festival at the ar
mory, and the following program will
be given:
Piano duet - Katherine and Te,ka
Heimbeck.
Baritone solo. THE Shippers of ST.
Ives''-A. J. Richardson.
Recitation. How Mr. Mann Missed
the Train''-Miss Hattie Neuert.
S0lo-Miss Mary Yeager.
Solo, "Ah Sin" (Chinese character
song)-C. II. Richardson.
Eight girls.
Reading, Cart WheeIs''-Miss Lau-
IA Davis.
Solo. THAT Is Habit Never Had
Coon song in me}-Master Hugh
Shelley of Davenport.
Recitation, The COLLINS II Get Ye''
Miss Doris Berger.
Song, Our Baby Miss Ruby Lusl.
Solo, "Anchored"-C. H. Richardson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-31
On Big Stage.

Talbot's Fighting the Flames" the
most strikingIy novel amusement en-
terprise evolved in the present century
has been secured by the Fire Depart
ment of this city and Will appear here
in series of benefit performances on
Monday and Tuesday, June 4 and 3.
The exhibition is made on a stage of
heroic dimensions. $50 feet long, by
50 feet wide. It requires in its enact
ment some five hundred players and
two hundred horses. A complete fire
department travels with the organiza-
ton and gives a most graphic illus
tration of how firemen battle with the
fire fend for the salvation of both
property and life. The big show moves
on its own special train of thirty-two
cars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-31

Former Resident Returns Frank
WheelOck. nephew OF the late $. w.
Wheelock-one time mayor of Moline
is in the city from Texas after an
absence OF 10 years. and it is interest
ing to hear him talk of Texas. where
a section of land looks like city block
or rather city lot to the Moliner. Mr..
WheeIock is now in Lubbock county.
Texas. and the county seat is on his
own land. He is 100 miles from the
nearest railroad when in Lubbock. and
this little county seat is the most dis
tant from the railroad of any in the
United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-31

The Columbia and Eclipse were in
port today on their regular trips. The
Sidney and Prescott came down and
the Ruth and Prescott went north.
The stage of water was $50 all day.
The old rafting steamer Ravenna
has met with another accident, and is
at the ways at Wabasha, where repairs
are being made. AS the boat was go
ing through the draw of the Hastings
bridge she was struck by a squat SO
fierce that it seemed certain she would
be Immediately capsized All the crew
but the captain and engineer jumped
into the water and made their way as
best they could to the log raft. The
boat drifted to the stone piers where
she could not be overturned. but her
upper deck was badly damaged and
her side rails and fixtures torn away
Her log raft was partly broken up. She
was taken to Saltwater and later to
Waoasha and put on the ways for re-
pairs. A few years ago the Ravenna
was capsized in the Mississippi off Ma
qGoketa chute and Captain John Hoy
and Clerk Trask were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-31

New Building on BIuff.-Another
brick business block is in prospect for
Fifteenth street. Dan II. Hinrichsen,
the bluff butcher. will have erected a
two-story structure on ground just
south of and adjoining his own place
of business. a. C. Stouffer has been
awarded the contract and work will be
commenced on construction as soon as
J.. E Gaylord completes the excavating.
f. l.. Hooker of Rock Island has the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-31
A good complexion is Impossible with

A good complexion IS Impossible with
the stomach out of order. If pasty sal
low people would pay more attention
to their stomachs and less to the skin
on their faces, they would have better
Kodol for dyspepsia will
digest what you eat and put your sto-
mach back in right shape to do it's
own work. Kodol relieves palpitation
of the heart, fiatulency, sour stomach,
heart burn, etc. Solo by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-31
MOLINE MENTION,
Burglars About Burglars effecj

Burglars About Burglars effected
an entrance into the basement of the
Deere fiat at $50 Seventeenth street
Tuesday night. T. B. Redmond and
family occupy the rooms above, and
hearing providers in the cellar. Mr. Red
mond notified the police. Officer Ben
DeJaeger responded to the call, but the
men had heard the alarm and escaped
before he arrived. Later a call was
received from 1716 Fourth avenue that
providers were about in the alley in the
rear of that house, and again officers
hurried 20 the place No arrests were
made, as again the men had gotten
away.