davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Sud nad 9entidlamo.
Berlin, "a. Sec

t ! | ", 81. Stt.
Sem bieligen u2ofalan5eiger" miro
aus &iel telegrapbirt, oaB Sic gegen=
martig in fran5oiiiden uno engliiden
!Sdfen meilen0e amerifaniideSdla bt=
flotte ont 10. Sa,11ar sort 5lm 9elud
eintreffen uno untermegS au6 SSH
b%elmsbapen. anlaufen mer6e. 0te
Melbung lit jeood no6 nidt belta=
tigt, benn baS Musmartige Mmt mub=
te berte @ad)mittag nod nidts bon
SEM angeblid beoblidtigten 8eiud,
uno sic amerifanilbe @otihaft lit
gleihiaus nibt peritdn6igt. @ier bot
Sic al1n0e bon Sem 8elud grobe lie
6errnida1ng erregf, oenn menn lie rid-
tig lit, be6eutet Dies cine Menberung
6es Jabrplans ser amerifaniiden
Notte, 0eren 6%ernbleiben bon Sen
neutlden @dfen einen 5ienli6 pein-
lid)en @irorl1d genradt fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

lidern, uno lebtere, tire 6oribungen
un0 ibren ltnterridt ourh regelnla-
bige prattiibe &urle uno grfabrrn-
1eu a4 perpollfpnlnlle1l. Die eun fiibl=
barren Mungel miro nl1rn1ebr abgebol-
ien meroen oltrd) sic 5penoe zines.
maeuannten Mphltboters 1T 9oDe
BON $1,000, 900, meld)e nol1ens oes=
jelben bon oem bieiigcn jllugen Mn-
molt goporo @. 9ortucb, einem Mit-
qlieoe ser 0urh lire 0erbinolrng NIT
Sen Ston0mo Del SSlstereIlen be-
fannten Jamilie @artneb, iibermittelt
miro. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Ser aongrek.
Moibtng 0 n. %. o

~u W. ~ W. ~. XIV.
Irot oes energiidjen Samples, Ben
ser Senator 8riitpm bon &aniaS ge-
gen sic Smnibusanipriide-8 orloge
III ibrer iebigen Jorm fiibrte, puroe
lie pom Senat ar1genommel1. sic
meilt insgeiammt 100000 sur
3aGlung an. Sic Gorlage mur0e nit
Is gegen II 5timmen angenommen.
Gas Mbgeoro11etenbauS pertDenoete
leine 3eit 3ur 8eratbnng Ser 8emil1i=
gungsporloge fir erefutipe, legislati<
be uno jl1oi3iale 3mede. Comet fat
Ser Ntgeoronete Macon BON MrfanlaS
ale Ser ude, Sic 8emilligungen gil
erb06en, pereitelt. Beioe @auier ia
Zen it6 am Mitt1po6 Mben0 Bis gum
5. Sanuar oertagt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
McgNptiid)c 8aunn,upqc.
Is afhiuQtou, 25. Sc

= " q y ! II q I q II, 20. III. :
9os Observation-Disclosures ser 8ltll=
oesregicrl1l1g fat leit ei11iger Set Ser
iltd,e angcltellt nit oen1 Nllhult 1gpp=
tiidler 9altnrpolle int Siiomelten Ser
Ser. Stooten, uuo o%ielel6eu lino 10
erfolgreih %perla!lfer, ooB man glal1bt,
oieie Sorte nit grfplg in uuIerem
9anoe o1bal1en 81 fol1l1eu. Ser er=
folgreid)e Mnbau lit l1nHgclpiei Ell fir
Sic bepdllerten @cbicte oeS liioliben
gri5onu ul1o liiooitliGen California.
SsSntarelierte &reile ne11fen oarun, Sen
Mnbult int @roben 5t u1ternebmet1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Sir &crbiitltng 9rofer Stretfs,
%. Sec

Sim 9onneritog ml1r0e in Eoris ser
@ortlol1t Ser bon ser Megierung ge=
planten @eiebe 5urGerbiitung bon &C.
neral treifs uno namentli6 ponStreifs
Ser Mngeltel1ten Ser offentlide,1 Be-
,triebsgeieuihaften befannt gegeben.
Ser &ern Ser MaBregel lit sic 5daf=
flrng elmer itdbtiibe11 @ermittlungs=
fommiiiion fir &onflifte bel Sen 8nb=
nen uno .an0eren 8etriebsgel euj1af=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@emeiniamer &rotcit.
81 pr lin. % Ser

Oelterreid=ltngarn bot iih Geutibe
lono ongeIHlolien in Sent a11 Sic por=
tr,gieiilbe Megierl111g geridteten 8ro=
tell gegen Sic M1Slpeil lung BON otter
reibiider1 ul1o Dcl1tlden Miilionarel1
aus sen portl1giefild,eu &olonie1l oie
am I. Sa1tuar 6%cgi'rnel1 IoQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Ell int Barlament, Dagegen gelten Ser
&rpgsnMnilter, Ser Mariaeminiiter
uno ser Milliiter fit offentlibe Mrbei-
ten fir nidtparteiiih nno bleiben
lesbalb i'm Mnlt> au6 men1l Sic 9fe-
gierl1ng oas gcrtralen oes 8arla-
u1ents perliert, Sic Mitglieoer bes
Earlaments weroen auf orei Sabre
erlpdblt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@iebmarft.
SIb=st. 8uuI 0iebmarft.
Sic foIgenoen Ereile iinD tii1 lcbenbes
Hieh pro 100 Rfune.

Sic folaenoen Frei1e iino tn1 icbenoes
Sieh PRO 100 Rfune.
8eitlide @tiere.
@ute Bis beite 5.00-5.5O; mittel=
17aBige bis quite 4.25-4.75; gem0bn-
(id,e Biz mittelmabige 4.O0-4.25;
ein6eimiide Stiere, quite Big bette
5.00-5.75; mittelmaBige Bis quite,
4.OO--5.OO.
Betli6e @ube unb @eifers.
@rte Bis a1serleiene meitlihe 3.75
-4.5O; mittelmaBige big quite bon
gem0bnlide bis mittel=
m0Bige BON $2.75-3.O0; eihbeimi-
lte, quite bis bette, $3.25-4.50;
mittelmabige bis quite 3.0O-3.25.
Cutters 10000; Gamers 2.25
800; ShlnbtbuQen 4.O0-4.50;
8ologna=8uQen 3.50-4.0O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Mmerifa mabridjcinlid iicgreid).
SO len % 8

IS Stem %. Dec.
Ser lang0ouernoe STREET. 5milden
Sen goli5ild3el1 Fetrolel,m &%affinelt=
rem uno Ser @acltltll1 81 Company,
elmer omerifal1iid)en corporation,
lid) Ieinem gnoc nabern ST
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
6abrif aeritDrt.

Sal on, Ya., "a. Sec.
Cine &oblengrube, 0eren 8etrieb
Dor so Sabren aufgegeben muroe,
~itiir5te am Somitag Elm, uno 0aourd
ml1r0e sic @iiengieberei BON 3a6nei-
fer 9ros. 5ertriimmert. Sobn 81. Sc
ten, 8icepraitoent Ser 5trma, nn6 IL
Mrbeiter mur6en berlett, aber ni6t
lebensgefdbrlid. Die anoeren Mnge-
itenten entfamen, mie ourd Elm @un=
Ser, u%11periebrt. @inige Sbeile 0es
@ebduoes ftlen $50 SUP tief auf SEN
@runo ser alten CRUDE. Ser Sduoen
lpiro iih auf $4,000 belaufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
3u %perfaufeu.

Cine Is Hfer0efruft @aloltn=Ma=
ld)ine in perfeftem Stanbe binig gu
faufen, menn iofort genommen. =
5predt Dor bel Spbn S. 2etien,
1ba st. @lou0, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
&erlau0t.

Gum ipfortigen Mntritt 5dreiner uno
Nrbeiter perla19t. &dberes gu erfragen in
Der office Der
37=ba. Watab Y1tIp & Yapsr 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Sic folgenbe ISABELLE 5ei9t hos See
pidt, ben 9urdg1hnittspreis u,10 ben
Preislmterldieb fir S6peine felt Dem
10 Tpsenhpr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@@@@

moiitip feline @aaren s%eborst, audi feiue
r jur Beltbtisuu9 }uoei9idt, audi feire
11m9etaai6t mdbrel,b bieieS @%erfaufs. Sc
miro lid Sud- lobaet, Sure 9labbaren 3u
.er1udeu, fir Sud- Sen @infauf 81, maden.
Store 9eldloiien POM 9amltag Mfeuo,
ben 81. DECEMBER, 1910, bis Dienitoa
Mor9en, Ben 3. Son,,ar; 1911, nm sen
Waare1oorratb j1 %arraugiren n,b sic Breile
berab3nfeeen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
Suppressinq. Swearing,

Profane as we'll as Regal oaths lrrve
been the subject of many pariianen-
tary measures in England. No fewer
than FIVE separate bhls hrving the
prevention of swearing for their OBJ
jecti were presented during the reign
Of James L., bur it was not until 1925
that an enactment was finally CARRIED
defining and controlling the offense.
In 1886 public department was es-
tablished to collect the fines enforced
by this law The officials oE this de-
partment; of whom. one was appointed
In every parish, were allowed IS, Cd.
in the pound on the money thus col
lected, and the balance was paid ever
to the bishop for the beneit of the
deserving poor. Tliese penalties ceased
to be enforced after the restoration,
but were.revived by a statute of Will
liam and Mary and still further in
creased under George II London
Scraps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02

In one of the hotels recently some
new electric lights were put In use in
q decorative way A young man who
lives on the hill happened in during
the evening and noticed the lights
They're very nice" ne said to the
head waiter, but why didn't you
put up more?"
The head waiter, Knowing the young
mans fondness for articles enumerat-
ed on the wine list, replied Il think
you'll see more Of them before you
leave; Mr.. So-and-so."
The young man remafmed I'm the cafe
q couple Of hours and fmbibed rather
freely Of liquid refreshments. When
he got ready to leave he sought the
head waiter
"Much obliged TO- you," he safd-
~Did you put the extra ones i'm fT
mer
Certainly" replied the head waiter.
bowling.
The young. man left the hotel feel
ing greatly honored.-Denver Post
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
Fire..

Max Beerbohmis book. Yet Again"
opens with the essay, ON Fire"
Fire in my CRATE" he writes. lis as
terrible a. thing as when it. was lit by
my ancestors night after night at tina
mouths of their caves, to, scare away
the ancestors OF my dog. And my dog
regards II with the old wondsr and
misgiving. Even in his sleep he opens
ever and again one eye tn see that we
are in no danger. And THE fire glow
ers and. roars through its bars at him
with the scorn that wild beast mnst
needs have for tame one. You are
free it RACES, and yet yoM do not
spring. at that MANS tdroat and aai
him limb from limb and make a meal
of him. And, gazing at me-. it 6rks
its red lips, and |, laughing good
humoredly, rise and give the mcnstef
shovelfui of its proper food. which
it leaps, at and nOisily deHoars:"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
CATARRH Can QUICKLY
BE CURED

A bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler. that will last life
time. and simple instructions for cur
ing catarrh make Hyomei outfit.
In the inhaler you pour few drops
of magical Hyomei pronounce it
High-o-me).
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready
to breathe it over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily be-
gin it's work of killing catarrh germs.
Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp-
toll combined with other antiseptics
and is very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans
out a stuffed up head in few min
utes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
the Owl Drug Store. Complete outfit
s1O0. And remember that extra bot
ties if afterwards needed cost only so
cents. Breathe it, that's all.
To break up cold in head or chest
in few minutes, pour teaspoonful
of Hyomei into bowl of boiling wa
ter, cover head and bowel with towel
and breathe the vapor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02

nonism' and then boast that they
have thrown Car Cannon Oh the
committee ON rules and made new
on rules with exactly the
same power that the old committee
had I'm reporting resolutions or bilis
referred to that committee by the
house for its consideration. Having
by a combination of soHcalled progress
sive Republicans and solid MINOR
ty, taken the speaker from the COM
mittee on rules, they stopped short oil
declaring a vacancy in the speaker.
sfifp."
why did the insurgents refuse
to vote to declare the chair vacant?'
"That rs matter of opinion" re
Piled Uncle joe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02

It was at an afternoon ten. with the
usual musical accompaniment. The
mans man had been literally dragged
there, an unwilling victim, by a zeal
GUS friend who liked afternoon teas
with musical accompaniment. Need
less to say, the jealous friend was a
ladies' man.
The mans man was very unhappy.
He had sulked and had positively re-
fused to be introduced to the bevy of
charming girls presiding at the tea
tables, much to the chagrin of the la
dies man, who naturally couldn't I'M
derstand the attitude Of the mans
man. 1t was memorable. from his point
Of view. But ray of hope glim-
mered in his breast when the mans
man rushed up to him. exclaiming:
II say, old fellow. introduce me to
the fat lady sitting over in the corner.
will you"
The eyes Of the ladies' man glis-
tened. N
with the greatest of pleasure" he
cried. "Have you got crush on her?"
mo" replied the mans man savage
~. II should say it was quite the
other way. She's sitting on my hat!'-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02

between the organized agricultural in
terests and the workmen.
IF We could get the farmers union,
with it's membership Of 100000, in
terested in the cause of organized la
Dor, We might bring about the forma-
ton of a new party" said Delegate
Macy. Even IL we only started the
movement, believe 1t would have a
good effect upon both the Democratic
and Republican parties, who would
become alarmed and put better can
didates in the field to guard against
defeat. If we could bring about an
affiliation with the farmers we would
have one of the strongest allies
against the monoplies Of this country
we could possibly find, and | believe
that we could then go long way to-
ward defeating legislation hostile to
organized labor"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
UNCLE JOE" MAKES
SARCASTIC REMARKS
Special to Tke' Ne,os.

Special to HE Nesos.
Boston, May Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon delivered the principsB sd-
dress at the Grants birthday ban
auet of the Msidlesex Club hers Sat-
srday night. Before going to the din
ner Mr.. Cannon talked with news
paper men in reply to the question: ).
What is your dtsnnition of Cannon
iismz''
He replied: My name is Cannon.
This Is my eighteeth congress. and
on the 4th of March nsxt will have
completed 36 years Off service without
break. save in thee SEND congress-
Then i'm fighting dissbiet was de-
feated by 500 votes, ON account of
having assisted Speaker Reed in es-
tablishing the principle THAT a ma
jority of tire house could not be pres
ent for mischief and absent for bust
ness.
Our friends, the enemy, cry Can
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
NAY FORM new
LABOR PARTY
Thousands Of Farmers And Labor un.
lon Men Attending Great Gath
ering at st. Louis.
tsy Union Associated Press,

st. Louis, May thousands Of
farmers and labor union men arrived
in st. Louis today as the advance
guard of what is expected to be the
largest convention crowd assembled
in St Louis since the Worlds Fair.
The visitors represent the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of America, the American Society of
Equity, also an agricultural organ
fEation, and the American Federation
of Labor. These associations will
hold joint sessions during the week,
and it is predicted in some quarters
that the deliberations will have an
important bearing on national poll
tics, with the possibility of an al
lance between the farmers and the
labor unions in a new labor party.
President Taft will be here Thursday,
and will probably address the conven-
ton.
Among those scheduled to speak
are Mayor Kreismann, President C. S.
Barrett, of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union: Senator
Robert M. La Toilette; c. o. Drayton,
President of the American Society of
Equity; Senator Gore, of Oklahoma;
Tom Watson, of Georgia; John Tenn
pie Graves, one of Hearst's editors;
Clifford Pinchot, Paul Morton, Presi-
dent of the Equitable Assurance So
ciety; James ]. Hill, the railroad mag
nate; w. w. Finley. president of the
Southern Railroad, and Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
President John Fitzpatrick and Del
egate George NJ Macy of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor are the
originators of the plan for coalition
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
The First, Panton, in,e,

The fist pantomime introduced TO
the English stage was ~Tavern BIZ
kers" and was by John &eaver: This
was in the year tIo2 1t was produced
at Drury Lane. The great institutor OF
pantomime. in England was, however,
John Rice, who devised this forrn of
entertainment i'm TIT. His first EN-
phatic success was in f724, when NJ
produced 1.-THE, Necromancer. or. His
tory of Or. Fsustus," So successful
was Rich with his pantomimes thai
Garrick. Quin and others became ex
asperated. Rich lived to see panto
mines firmly established at Drury
Lane and Covent Garden. He died IL
f16t.-I4ondon Stage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
Oniv One MESSAGE.

The lady of the house where they
use party line" told the new maid
to repeat TO her any message. Then
the lady went shopping. When she
returned she summoned he maid.
Ibid you receive any message for
me. Janey she inquir d.
"Only one. ma'alA. thought
heard tn bell ring. ma'am. an took
down tn receiver. ma'am. an Just
then a voice said. Listening again. are
you. you old snoopY "-Cleveiand
Plain Dealer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
GERMAN BANKS ARE
ALSO INVOLVED

special to The Neos.- p
Berlis. May 2.-It now transr'~S
that certasn German banks are In DIV
ed in the Insolvency OF the Alabama
cotton fifpn of Knight, Yancey & co.
On the bunpse today shares OF the
Ueutsche National bank Of Bremen
were sharply depressed because it
was assumed chat the house bad sus'
tanned severe losses through forged
hill nj lading. The bank itself ap-
peary TO be still in doubt whether
bills accepted by it were forged or
genuine. In any case, officers of the
institution do not expect the losses
to exceed $200,0Oo.
The Deutsche bank is also appar-
emily involved, but its officers author
lie the statement that serious losses
are not anticipated The interested
houses are waiting anxiously for ~
arrival Of steamers upon which e4 u
was ostensfbly shipped.
Only on the coming Of these YES
sells can the losses be definitely de
termined,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi.
TO Enych'M. Johns:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of Forrest
county, In the state Of Mississippi, at
a. regular term thereof to be held on
the first Monday Of June, A. D., 1910,
tien and there to plead, answer or
demur to- the bill Of complaint ex-
fffbited against you by Mrs. Nelly
JSmes Johns.
Dated tdis April 9Th, 1910.
r. E. BATSON, Chancery Clerk
BY A. M. FOOTE, d. C.
H. mons
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
The Old Mill.

Tourist In Holiand-l suppose. my
good man. that mill mas ground out
your living for good many yearsf
Gentlemaa of Marken-Biess you. no!
The old shack hasn't run for twenty
years. | make letter living renting
it as a model to American artists
Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
A Mean SUGGESTION.

Pierrot-The only way for a man TO
understand women is to get married.
Pierette-And study the ways Of his
wife, Ell? Pierrot-No. Listen to
what she tells him about the other
women. Y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
Not q Bouncer.

Mother" said a six-year-old hope
full. isn't it funny that everybody
calls little brother a bouncing babyT
4-Why do you think it's funny, VIII
Hep remarked his mother.
Because when dropped him on
the floor this morning he didn't bounce
a bit. He only hollered.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02

"How are You getting along. Jones,
since you got married? Saving any
money"
Eyes but for heavens sake don't tell
my wife."--Judge's Library.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
Pap. Enjoinsd.

II call this the limit"
"How nowT
"a young cub has enjoined me from
interfering with his attentions 20 my
daughter. = Kansas City Journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
Musical Critics All Pronounced Pa.
ve'h, His Rival Imported by Ma.
P'eson, to Be Very satIsfac.
tory "Second" Tenor.

In the heyday of the period bacL In
cue iate seventies and early eighties
When italo Campanini, who at IA be.
came one OF Garibaldis famous one
thousand. was being heralded as the
greatest living tenor and had the mn.
BIC lovers of two continents at his
Ieet ne went to his English and Amer.
lean manager. the late Col. ]. n Ma
pieson, and demanded a large in
crease In salary. The impresario
hstened to his great stars demand
win outward equanimity: he realized
that Campanini's voice had done much
10 make his opera seasons at Covent
Garden and In America successful. but
ne did not propose to grant the Italian
Inc increase in salary demanded If he
could help 1t. So. while promising to
give the matter serious consideration.
he set abut planning in his own way
TO circumvent Camp" as he was call
ed by his friends.
In time reports began to reach this
country from Europe that Col. Maple
son had engaged the great tenor
Rayeih. who had gained a wonderful
reputation abroad with his voice"
Then other reports began to appear
that the American public would find
In Rayelli another voice as glorious as
Campanini's even. These reports were
and widely circulated, so
that those who were on the outside
eagerly awaited the great Ravelli's ar
rival But CaInpanini's friends were
quick to guess the truth-Col. Maple
son was planning to use Ravelli in such
way as to play him OF against Cam.
panfni. SO that he could shrug his
shoulders and say, "Oh, we'll / have
Ravelli," when Campanini inevitably
to stop singing unless that
extra five hundred dollars night was
A prince of good fellows-in fact,
the most popular operate tenor that
has ever visitetd the United Staes-
Campanini had many warm friends
,ere, and once they were 'fon to" Col.
little scheme they deter
mined to do all they could to sea to 1t
hat Ravelli was not allowed thus un-
Justly to supplant his fellow country
nan; that Campanini should stand |
as the greatest tenor
finger OF his time until a really better |
enor than he arose
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
How Campanini Got a Raise

On the night that Ravelli made his
debut in the Academy of Music in
New York, General Howard Carroll,
SO intimate friend of Campanini's s
that he had visited the latter at his
home in Parma, strolled into the press
room of the Academy, where the mu-
sical criucs-all friends of the Carl
baldian patriot-had met to talk over
informally Ravelli's debut. He wanted
to be fair to Ravelli, who was, in fact,
great singer. but they felt them
selves in honor bound to protect Cam
-panini. beyond peradyepture of a
doubt still greater singer, against
the little trick of his manager.
i am sure l do not know how to
write my criticism of Ravellfs per-
formance except to say that Ravelli
is great. but Campanini is greater"
confessed one of the critics, famous
in his day. Still another said: "Ra-
yelli is magnificent singer, but Ma
pleson is not acting fairly toward
Campanini in using Ravelli to Camps
disparagement, who is much the great
er singer of the two" And so the
comment went on for some time, all
clearly agreeing that Campanini's
voice was by far the better voice.
At last it became apparent to Gen
eral Carroll, who had been listening
to the informal change of views, that
the criticisms the following morning
would practically all declare that