davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
KANSAS BAN ON COFFIN NAILS
New ARti-CiEarette Law Catches One
Dealer with Five DOL
lars stock on Hand.

TOPEKA. Kan. March S-The Kansas
a~ntf-cisarette law went into effect last
night on rs publication and today not e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

~
- delssohn Choir of Toronto. Can,
has sung in Chicago and has
1 met with instant enthusiastic
I0pEN endorsement and applause. 1t
J was a wonderful experience TO
stand In the foyer at intermission
and at close of the concert and TO
hear the various comments about the sing
ing of DIR. A. S. Vogt's distinguished cohort
OF chorlsts. 1T is the greatest l have
heard here or elsewhere" You came from
Omaha to hear this concert-welL | came
from Cincinnati to hear it," They sound
just like a fine orchestra, don't they?'
How do you think they compare with the
Siegfried Ochs Philharmonic choir of Ber-
linz" One venerable enthusiast, with a
countenance like the benignant Bishop
Bienvenu of Victor Hugo's portraying, held
forth earnestly to a group of admiring
friends In these words: THE secret of their
work is that each one knows the music
thoroughly"
So much for general opinions-the present
writer has his own ideas OF the subject,
which will follow.
By way OF introduction-what led the
musical editor of The Bee to take two or
NAaNN - NhN - n NNs bA9N cen anu
HE himself to Chicago? The answer is
this: Last summer, the writer. returning
from Europe, happened to be relating his
choral plans TO Mr.. George Hamlin, the dis
tinguished American tenor, when the lat
ter said: III the Mendelssohn choir OF
Toronto comes to Chicago Cas is now prob
ablel for a short series of concerts, don't
let anything prevent your attendance; you
will be delighted; their work Is astonish-
ing
Knowing very well that Mr.. Hamlin Is
the last one in the world to be hysterical
on Art matters, curiosity to hear this great
body OF singers and TO study the modus
operandi or method OF their conductor;
hence this visit to the coming musical
center Of America" as some Chicago
musicians are styling their residential city.
And why not? New York is really an
European center.
Be that as 1t may. Chicago has an or
chestra and a conductor OF which the en-
tire central part of the United States
may be sggressively proud. Mr.. Fred
erick Stock, the conductor, is tremend-
ously popular. and he gave a most faith
full presentation OF the "Egmont" over
ture of Beethoven. In Smetana's Bar
tered Bride overture and especially In
the Symphonic Poem. La Belle au bois
dormant" which is a series OF tone pic
lures descriptive OF the story of the
sleeping Beauty" Mr.. stock showed his
strength; his conducting was entirely
free and unstilted. and the playing of his
orchestra showed many evidences OF the
t-horoughness OF the rehearsal. The at
mospheric colorings and shadings OF the
modern Partisan. Alfred Bruneau. as de.
picted in his Symphonic Poem last al
luded to, were brought out most faith.
fully.
Alas! that Bruno Steindel was not al
the first cello desk He and My. Gum
the musical critic of the Inter ocean
have had a disagreement, amounting al
most to a display Of temper, Mr.. steinde
having resented a criticism made by the
musical critic. refuses 10 play when sale
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

At the new club. 1.-THE cliff Dwellers,"
which is composed OF leading musical poo
pie, artists and literary men, and which
has its headquarters on the top Of the
Orchestra building. looking with a fine
sweep over the waters OF Lake Michigan.
a reception was given to DR.. A.. 8. Vogt and
the Mendelssohn Choir. II was a very rep
resentatiye gathering Of lights in the in
tellectual armament. Here the writer had
the pleasure OF meeting DIR. Vogt. who is so
big that he is delightfully."- approachable,
and OF telling him what an inspiration he
was giving to a Mendelssohn Choir 1.OOl
miles from Toronto. Talking with some
members of the choir and With the ever
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

singing VIII never DE JUST what IL was, II
will be revolutionized. The Choir of the
future will be better and nobler and more
glorious, and the Spirit OF Music will pre-
vail more nightly because OF this rganiza-
ton and its Director.
But what is the secret? Wherein lies the
power? What constitutes tire difference
betN cen the Mendelssohn choir Of Toronto
and others?
There are several things. For example,
the conductor has complete attention, be-
cause the singers know, really know. their
parts; not only do they know the visible
notes on the paper, but they are full OF
the spirit of the work in hand.
And then. a piano passage is sung
softly as Indicated, and a ''pianisslmo"
is superlatively soft. as also indicated the
same applies TO the treatment of forte"
and 'fortissimo." Or. Vogt develops and
attains the various degrees ard shades OF
"lcud' and soft" while most conductors
give one merely loud and scft. or more
frequently loud and less loud
The diminishing Of the tones ia one OF
the strongest points Of the choir's work,
and il is little short of wonderful! espe-
cially so when one consciously knows that
it is secured by simple fidelity 10 purpose
constant watchfulness, mental concentra-
ton and individual se%lf-control. and not
by any spectacular genius or by wondrous
beauty OF natural voice. Choral unanimity
Another distinctive. point in the work OF
the Mendelssohn choir is the solidity of
attack. that is. the solid entrance OF the
entire tonal mass at one instant, and the
equally complete manner of ending a
phrase, entirely together, be the ending
soft or loud. The dramatic fervor which
the singers can put into their tone was
wonderfully displayed in the favorite old
Motel by Babylou's Wave" when the
words In that day shall thy babes he
taken, taken and dashed were given with
tremendous effectiveness, the word
dashed" being slightly dwelt upon with an
ever-increasing volume until the final con-
sonants were given with such realism as to
almost make one shudder.
This vigorous tone was also viyidly ar-
parent in the choral ballad THE Challenge
Of Thor" by Sir Edward Eigar. and in
the "Chorale and Finale" from The
Meistersingers," by Wagner. In these two
numbers the support Of the orchestra and
organ made them most notable in majesty
and nobility.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Now what applause! The entire assem-
blage land the house was sold Oup burst
into tumultuous physical manifestation OF
the sheer Joy II felt upon hearing choral
music in it's purity. Choral tone Is a thing
which has been despised. neglected, and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Let The Bee Want Ads do the WORK f0I
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

March 4-The Men
delssohn Choir of Toronto. Can,
has sung in Chicago and has
met with instant enthusiastic
endorsement and applause. 1t
was a wonderful experience TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

ignored. DIR. vogt has awakened It. vital
lied it. glorified It. Because the Men
delssohn Choir OF Toronto has lived. choral
singing will never be just what It was; it
will be revolutionized. The Choir Of the
future will be better and nobler and more
glorious, and the Spirit OF Music will pre-
vail more nightly because OF this rganiza-
ton and its Director.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
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silk PerSianS. Every suit has
a touch of exclusive style.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25
A
LIVE
STORE

from Billings, Montana. where they
have made their home for the past
two years. They are now visiting at
the home of the gentleman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David BrysOn, east OF
the city. They will make their home
in or near Oskaloosa.
The General Order of the w. r. C.
announces the names of Mrs. Franz,
Harbour and Mrs. Homer White as
Department Aides. These appoint,
ments come to the local Corps through
the State President, Mrs Marie Bash.
am, of Des MOines, and are much an.
prectated by the local Corps.
Rose Hill and Atwood
Mrs. John J. Robertson. No. 1862 c
avenue east. who was operated upon
recently at the City Hospital, has so
far recovered that her removal was
allowed. She was taken to the home
or her daughter, Mrs Roy Kemble,
Monday afternoon and is getting along
nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25
zijn leven gebeurG.

When Robt Grail was in Oskaloosa
last summer he was unfortunate
enough to collide with the solicitors
for a guarantee fund for the Home
coming" celebration and in his Gus
tomary good spirit he signed the sub
scription list for a substatial sum
When it was voted by the Commercial,
Club to make 80 per cent assessment
mailed to those residing out of the
city. Mr.. Grail has responded without
grumb'c by sending from Kansas
City a check for the amount to Sec
rotary CoTlett and at the same time
expressing the best wishes of himself
and family to his friends in OskaloO
sa and in particular to Chief Mhaska
A. G.. Schultz, local agent for the
Grand Union Tea Co., has received a
flattering promotion in being given
the position of manager OF their store
in one of the large cities, it having
not yet been definitely determined
which one of two or three places he
will be assigned to- The promotion
comes as reward for his services
here, as he has made a wonderful
record of sales in this territory and
has established good business which
will be turned over to his successor, S
B. Onstine, until now an employee OF
the Oskaloosa Mfg. Co, as foreman
of a department wagon factory on
South Seventh street. Mr.. Schultz
will leave the city in two or three
weeks for his new field. While dill
gent in his business as agent for the
tea company, Mr.. Schultz has devoted
much of his time and attention to
the upbuilding Cf the Yeomen Lodge IN
the capacity of state manager for
southeastern Iowa and forman of the
local Homestead and to the efforts in
the Oskaloosa lodge are due to a
great degree the revival of interest
and remarkable growth In member
ship in Hiawatha Homestead. Many
friends while congratulating him upon
his promotion will deeply regret his
leaving.
(From Mondays Daily.)
Chas. II. Duboc, credit man for the
Chicago house OF the American Type
Founders, spent Sunday at the parent.
al A. VI. Duboc home on North Market
street.
Roscoe Woodruff, who is attending
school at the Agricultural college of
Ames, is in the city visiting at his
home. He will remain until the fore
part OF next week.
S. NJ. Parr, OF POI Third avenue
west, left Saturday for Salt Lake City,
where he and his family, who are al
ready there. expect TO make their per.
manent home. Mr.. Parr has sold our
all four OF his properties in oskaloosa.
Mr.. and MrsFred shultz came down
from Dies Molnes Saturday evening.
Mrs. Shultz is Just able 10 be around
again after protracted illness with
typhoid fever. She win remain for a
visit with Mrs. George Thompson, on
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

| A note from John Burnside says tho
Herald promoted MIN too fast in re.
cent item. He is not the general man.
ager of the st. Paul & Tacoma Lum-
Der Co.. but is the sales manager, with
headquarters in Tacoma. The promo
tion came just the same and the new
position is a compliment to the worth
of the former Oskaloosa boy.
/ S. w. Mcmillan, of Alvin, Texas, is
the guest of his cousin, G. d. Alexan-
der, of Third avenue west Mr.. Me
MILAN has been in attendance at the
Horticultural Congress at Council
Bluffs and is enroute to his home.
Both gentlemen are enjoying the visit
to the fullest extent, as they have not
seen each other in forty years.
/ Hon. A. F. n. Hambleton has return
ed to his home in this city from Chi.
cage, where me. was in attendance al
the National Farmland Congress. He
went as a delegate of the State OF
Iowa, having been appointed by Gov.
Carroll Mr.. Hambleton reports an
excellent meeting and that good
speakers, such as governors of states
and U. S. Senators. were on the pro
gram. 1t is the plan now to form
state organizations from which will be,
sent the state delegates. It is posi-
Bile that st. Louis will get the neN
meeting place.
/ Major John +. Lacey and wife de-
parted the first OF the week for an ex-
tended trip to Chicago, Washington.
/ ID. C., and Virginia. At Chicago the
Major will confer for few days with
! Governor John +. Shafroth of Colo
RADIO regarding the Redlands Reserva-
ton land claims in Colorado which
are involved in a big law suit in which
Major Lacey will appear as attorney
at Washington next week The case
| Is one OF national Importance, fifteen
claims being contested in the suit. On
his return homeward Major Lacey will
go to Virginia where he is represent
ing parties in a suit involving largo
tracts Of coal lands.
liVtie RusseH Dove, the son of VIII
bur Dove, was made the proud pos
ssesor OF a silk nag sent from Cedar
Falls, Iowa, by a w. r. C. member, As
q present for the nice, way in ghichagie
spoke odd Glory" at the WR.Center.
tainment oct2S,19O9. He has already
had the flag framed with glass over
4 " and says that he will keep it as
long as he lives, Another seed of pa
triotism sown that has fallen on good
ground and that will bear good fruit.
llese lessons of patriotism and love
jol country and our uag is what is
needed. The more our boys and girls
are taught to love their country and
Vneir country's flag, the better our
country will be.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25
North Eighth street.

F. w. Glaze submitted to an opera
tlon for appendicitis at the Oskaloosa
Hospital this forenoon. While sever
al adhesions made the operation. te-
dlouS everything went along nicely
and he is comfortable this afternoon.
Mrs. W. G. Millar, of 32S North
Market street, went to Rochester,
Mimi, Monday evening, where she ex,
poets to submit to an operation for
appendicitis. She was acComnanied
by her daughter, Miss Mae AEHIar.
"Chas. Hitler. who has been pIaying
"a SaXoDhone with the Liberati band,
arrived home Saturday for a visit with
relatives and friends. After their en-.
gagement at the Iowa State Fair the
band went South where it has been
playing 10: numerous big entertain.
ments
Mr. and Mrs. j. VI. Bryson ard two
children have returned to this city
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

Third avenue west, while Mr.. Shult2
will return to Des Moines tomorrow
to look after his mining interests
there.
0FfE. Dickson is2hone from an eX,
tended trip on the road in the inter.
ests of the Dix Coffee Measure" He
has been to New York, philadelphia
and Chicago, and has met with great
success everywhere he has introduced
the measure. The factory is now in
full operation turning out about seven
thousand measures a day. The thing
is meeting witch approval everywhere
and Mr.. Dickson is enthusiastic over
the unqualified success of his patent
novelty. He will be in the city a
number OF days.
Claire Gordon, who has been man
ager OF the Shinum Manufacturing
Company OF Oskaloosa, has accepted
position with the Butte and Metz
Mining Company, with headquarters
at st. Paul. and will remove to that
city. The company owns and oper,
ates large copper interests in Mon.
tana. Mr.. Gordon has been favorably
known in Oskaloosa, in his work in
the Offices OF the Iowa Manufacturing
Co, the Shinum Co., and other places,
and i'm connection with musical organ
izatioHs of the city where his ability
and talent have been recognized. Mr..
Gordon also resigns the position of
director of the NJ. +. church choir,
where he has rendered excellent SER
vice He will return to Oskaloosa,
however, to conduct the Christmas
musical entertainment now in prepar.
alton by the choir.
Mrs. G. b. Kessler and Mrs. p. Woods
left this morning for Richland. where
they will visit with their sister and
daughter. Mrs. Bennett. .l.
Miss Nellie Cameron and brother
Arthur. OF Winterset, are visiting at
the home OF their uncle, Robert Nc.
Cord, on Sixth avenue west.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff B. West were
passengers via the Rock Island this
morning for Chicago, where they will
be in attendance at the National Irri
cation Conference.
Miss Lillian Lewis left last evening
for her home in Pekin. She has been
employed with the Frankel Dry Goods
Co., but has resigned her position and
returns to her home.
Mrs. Grace Cleveland and children
went to Waterloo yesterday after.
noon. where they win join Mr.. Cleve-
land and make Waterloo their home
for the next few months.
Fred Esgen and son, Master Wien
and, OF Los Angeles, California. ar
rived in the city this morning to be
guests at the home OF his father. W
Esgen, No. III A avenue east.
Miss Lucille Ryan, who has spent
the past six months in different cities
in the West. arrived in this city lat
evening and is guest at the home
lof her mother, Mrs. Anna Ryan. Of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

not go direct to Washington, but stop
upon the way on business connected
with the government.
Pella Weekblad: Mr.. Ben Mrs. G.
van der Lune, keerden Dinsdag avond
terug van hun hoogst aangenaam
reisje naar Albany, Mich. TIE Oska-
loosa, had ben zij de eer met hun
drie-en, daar Mr.. Oebele Viersen ook
van de party was, met cen extra trein
naar Evans gebracht tie worden daar
hun trein hen achter had gelaten. Zoo
lets was van der Lune nog noOit in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25
PERSONAL
(From Saturdays Daily.)

II. UDdegraff, who has been visit.
ing at the parental A. Updegraff home
on South Market street, was a pas
senger last evening for Washington,
d. c. Mr.. Updegraff is in the employ
of the government and will perhaps
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

Mrs. Martha jolly, of Scion, the
Oldest resident of Johnson county
was honored Saturday by presentation
OF a bouquet from every one Of the
hundred members OF the grade school
OF Scion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
CHAPTER XIII.
VoIna is Little Refractory.

She was dressed for her new char
acter Of the hOusekeeper's niece, and
wore d white apron and peasant girl
picturesque head dress.
She closed the door behind her,
dropped me a little cuTtsey and said
with the demurest of glances: did
you please to send for me, sir?" Then
she burst out laughing and ran to me,
both hands outstretched. as though we
had not met for a long time. Now,
wasn't my instinct right?"
/ held her hands apart while | sur
veyed her costume. who was ever SC
foolish as to question it?"
And isn't the father just the dear
est old man i'm the wOrld?''
1.-THE world is a big place and there
are lots of old men in il, | answered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
THE Neutrality-suspicious. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY OCTOBER TO- 1905

Il don't think / have any definite
plans. L"
Her laughter stopped me- She shook
her forefinger with laughing assump-
ton of gravity. IF l had not ceased
to be Peggy, I should say you were
hiding something from me. And you
know how true Peggy'5 instincts are. "
What should 1 have to hideY /
asked with a smile.
What mask of a smile" she cried,
with a lifting of her hands. Father
Ambrose is a wonderful man; he has
changed you completely in an hour.
She turned back to the table and sat
down again. Il suppose it couldn't be
helped" she added half to herself with
a sigh.
What could not be helped"
She did not reply at once, but looked
up at me from under her long lashes,
while her feet tapped the floor quickly
and irritably. "Of course you are doing
this with a purpose" she said after a
pause. '"Why? Oh, don't pretend to
misunderstood me. You know as well
as I do that you're entirely changed.
It's so unjust. What have done? You
know that after all you've done for me
/ wouldn't do anything to anger you
for all the world"
Don't persist about my being angry"
"Well, offended, then, only it's such
stupid word. EstTangeds alienated,
changed; any word you like. Something
has Notwithstanding has come be-
tween US. Do you treat Sylvia like this?
It's maddening.'
"There is no change in me-" pro-
tested.
She laughed. IT'S in me. then. you
mean. That's almost cOWardly-at least
it would be if any one but you said it. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

in it, She's pluCky enough to aYOw
herself, and that would mix things up
a good deal for us all, you know"
He frowned, threw up his hands in
troubled perpIeXity and pushed his
chair back
We had better get it over" he ex-
claimed, res; gnediy. IN go and tel.
her you are leaving"
He walled toward the door, paused,
and turned as If to say something more.
then tossed mp his hands again and
went out of the room.
] stared out IF the window into the
small, but carefully tended garden, a
prey to the very mixed thoughts which
the gnOd father had succeeded in rous-
ing
Then the door opened and Volna came
| in alone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Copyright. 1903. by Arthur W. Marchmont.

Copyright. 1908. by Arthur w. Marchmont.
II will be best to be quite frank. Young
folks are young folks all the world
over"
81 should be sorry TO misunderstood
you" 1 said.
you entered into this thing from love
of adventure only2"
las 1t is over, does my motive mat
ter?"
He shook his head slowly. 1T may.
1t may. 1 don't know. 1t may. 1 am
so afraid of appearing impertinent, or
of making a mistake. We old people
fall so readily into mistakes" he said
with a deprecating smile.
Don't you think the best way to
avoid them is to speak plainly?'
He picked up sheet of paper and
played with it with a suggestion of
nervousness. Il am tempted to tell you
a story, chapter Of my life, Mr.. An
strutheT. I was not originally intended
for the priesthood; but was to have
married. I was betrOthed, in fact. Then
something happened-the result of mis-