davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-20
DOlUnt tOlu1,
Music Lovers
Hear KneiseLs
By Sylvester Rasplins.

RHUSIC. year by year. like every
lvl thing else In New York, IL
driven to find place for public
. exploitation uptown" Few Of the
younger generation know Of any Tenn
pie devoted to the Muse below
the Metropolitan Opera House. Yet
~ near the Battery as East Broad
way the Educational Alliance has
large following for its con-
certs. and at Cooper Union Hall
there are gatherings of music low
ere that command respect. At the
latter place last night the kneisels
gave the fourth chamber music con-
cert Of the eleventh season Of the
Peoples Symphony Club, Franz X.
Arens, musical director. The pro-
gramme consisted of Schumann's
quartet In + major. opus Al: two
Yin c major, opus 50, and Dvorak's
|\quintst in A major, In which Mrs.
Thomas Taper was the assisting ar
tist at the plano. Each number was
played admirably. Of course, but this
point 10 that tho Kneisels never had
. more appreciative and discrimi-
mating audience. What a lesson In
department 1t could have taught the
chatterers that infest Carnegie and
Aeolian Halls and the Metropolitan
Opera House! At the back, standing
against the wall, the tall figure OF
Mr.. Arens was to be seen. One Of us.
at least, was sorry that he refraineti
from giving one Of those illuminattvc
ana instructive talks for which he
10 famoue.
Not particularly because OF the
musical activities Of yesterday. but
Of the whole season and Of every sea
son. one Is driven to protest against
the making Of New York the trying
out place Of all aspiring singers and
players. Surely elimination contests
might take place elsewhere. No! All
!. the girls and boys, native or foreign
Nthat are turned out Finished" de.
Anand an immediate New York judg.
inent. But New York patrons ol
music, surfeited with and purse-ex.
hausted by the very best singers ant
players In the world, refuse to serv'
on the Jury and leave the task to the
overWorked music reviewers. u
what avail In perfunctory applause
Ethically. what's the difference be.
tween holders of free seats and {
hired claque?
KArel Havlicek. violinist. made &
modest New York debut at the Littl,
Theatre yesterday afternoon. 1t shall
not be scored against him that he
came with an HE Gets There" in
dcrsement from Arthur Foote: bu
New York music reviewers are ,
hard-headed lot-Berlin would turI
up Its nose and say arrogant and
The evening world., 1914-01-20

a "A Weekly ladies' and gents elthins
III I'M diamonds, jsSely on credit. M~tropoli.
VAeNv tan. ty9 W: l2sth st. Open eveninsa.
The evening world., 1914-01-20

seth9e admirable and . large audi
ence Nhowed it, enjoyment Of It in
no unstinted manner. Caruso, ~ Des
Orieux, was at his best, and Ger
aldine Farrar. a. Manon. was never
better. A. she crept and was
mary Of St. Sulpice In her EFFORT to
win back Des Orieux's love a young
woman exclaimed 10 that she could
be heard by very many: "Oh! What
Q shame to ruin such lovely gown
In that manner!" Dinh Oily. DE
Segurola. Rothier, Reiss. 1senora
6pafkes, Jeanne Maubourg and
Maria Duchcne were In the cast. Mr..
Toscanini conducted.
The evening world., 1914-01-20

C,ssk ss.s De.ess nss.iss sDssasls. ~
Lssk tss thS Clssksi LsSk ess Clssksl
The evening world., 1914-01-20
new Jsliam EItinse Play.

At the George NJ. Cohan Theatre this
morning Julian Eitinge begins rehcarsais
Of a new melodramatic farce In three
acts entitled "The Crinoline GIRL" with
which he will replace THE Fascina Ing
Widow" his successful starring vehicle
Of the past four seasons Otto A. Hauer-
bach, author Of "The Fascinating
Widow" Is responsible for the new
piece. and there will be interpolated
musical numbers. the lyrics Of which
have been written by Mr.. Eltinge and
the music furnished by Percy Wenrich.
''The Crinoline Girl will open in Attain
tic City on Feb. .. preceding Its metro
uolitan production.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
RadWays
',Rsms.S,y'.

Jacob Aie Of II. y. d. No. I, Militown. n. j..
writes: For the last threc yean ] have had kid
ney disease and bschade. and I have had II %
bad that for eiSht days and nishts ! could not get
nv clothes off. I thousiN I would try Railway
Ready Relief. ! save my bsrk aud hips and Ades
a GOOD rubbing. and In short time the pain wss
all gone. No one In the world knows but Gci
and myself the missry I wsa In uil I USED Rad
ways Ready Relief. I thought II was my dut,
~ let you know what your medicine has done
Tor an old man."
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. st o.; trusss,s
RADWAY 4 CO.. New York
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04

Miss T.: c. Briggs was Fargo
visitor. Tuesday.
Sundays train on the N. P. car
ried about 1875 passengers last
Sunday.
The rainfall for May of this
year was 1 80 inches. The shower
early yesterday morning amount
ed to rs of an inch.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will meet
next Wednesday, June 10, at the
home of Mrs. Parsons on Eighth
St.
The st. Johns Ladies Aid will
be entertained by the Mesdames
Geister. Voves and NJ. J. Braun on
June 9th at Forester Hall.
Manager Christensen of the
Wahpeton base ball club and his
wife have gone to st. Paul to con-
suit DR.. Gillette about their little
girl.
Lidgerwood business men have
organized Commercial Club and
elected A. l.. Parsons, president;
w. R. Movius, vice PRESIDENT:
3'AoSiiCh SCSl Clbl Clllu Oohli
Nuding. treasurer.
District court is in session this
week with Judge Allen presiding.
Tuesday, the first day, was spent
in hearing applications for citi.
zenship papers. and on Wednes-
day divorce case was heard.
A company Of Minneapolis bus
mess men are making tour of
this state on a special train, ac-
companied by MinnesOta's crack
band. They were in HankinsOn
and Lidgerwood last Monday.
Jas. Purdon has returned from
the wedding of his grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette Lynch, of St.
Paul, to Mr.. Edmund Gaynor. a
Lumber dealer of Sioux City. The
wedding was an elaborate affair.
the five bridesmaids beino dress
ed in rainbow colors. adding bril-
lance to the scene. The bride 5
father is the we'll known Demo-
cratic politician OF that city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
Minneapolis symphony orchestra

With the exception of Theodore
Thomas, no symphony conductor
in this country can show the re-
cord of Emil Oberhoiler, conduct
or of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra which is to appear on
Saturday. June 9th at the opera
house. The organization and de-
velopment of the Flour City in
stltution is solely due to the en-
erGy, genius and enthusiasm this
one man who alone and unaided
was able to inspire the business
men of Minneapolis to the point
where they We're willing to contri-
butte the financial aid necessary
to establish and carry on this
great organization. Beginning
eleven years ago with modest
guaranty fund Of $4,000 a year,
this fund has been increased un-
til it now has reached the pro-
portions of $4,000 and more.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
CITY AND COUNTY

Ed. Lotzer is suffering from an
abSceSs on his hand.
Mrs. E. M. Babcock went to the
Cities last Wednesday night.
Rev. E. Duden of this city
preached in Minor last evening.
That was splendid rain we
had last Thursday afternoon and
night.
John Selner. a Mantador far
mer. reports new 126-foot we'll
on his farm.
Mrs. A. Stern and daughter,
Ella visited in Fargo the fore part
of this week.
Miss Jeanette Parsons is re-
covering from an operation at St.
Frances hospital.
Martin Pavek has sold his
Mantador farm to a man from
southern Minnesota.
John Mcdonald of Hankinson
is a patient in the Mayo hospital
ia Rochester for appendicitis.
j. w. Worner has bought the
SoSoAI loG anu q lIdll dG CIlc COE-
ner OF Pembina ave. and Eight st.
Mrs. Belle Purdon and daugh-
ter. Ethel. have returned from
California for two-months' Wis
it.
Mrs. w. J. Robinson entertain
ed the past week her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Robinson. of South Da-
kota.
Mrs. V. C. Bennett and two
children arrived Monday from
Sioux City for an extended visit
in this city.
Miss Bertha Hildebrant return
ed last Monday to Valley City to
complete her course at the Nor
NAL school.
Miss Bessie Walker has re-
turned from Montana and has
accepted position in Brecken-
ridge for the summer.
Carl Peterson of the Homestead
country has a new camera with a
$72 lens and he will probably
have some pictures for sale in a
few days.
H. j.. Maltby, a literal "all-
around printer. but who works
most of the year on case in Me-
dina. this state. was a caller at
this office last Friday.
James and Mrs. Purdon leave
for Lake Clitheral today. for an
outing. While at the lakes they
will be visited by Mr.. Purdon's
brother, Andrew and wife. of AL
exandria. Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
Oppie's Toseery
Wahpeton
Dry Cleaning
Phone 345
Phone 345

Lars Anderson and Louis John
son of Hellendale were in the city
] tuesday, as witnesses in citizen
ship cases.
The S. S. Alumni banquet to be
held in Burch hall next Tuesday
evening will begin at 6 O'Clock
sharp, so as to give more time for
dancing. which will follow the
banquet.
The little ten months old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Of 5th
st. died Tuesday and was buried
Yesterday afternoon. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
sewrey at the Congregational
church.
The NJ. E. choir was royalty en-
tertained at the E. B. Oliver home
last evening by the Misses Oliver.
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Rife and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zillgitt. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04

Matt Gillen was a Paramount
visitor, Tuesday.
Miss Bardwell spent Thursday
in Wheaton.
E. ]. Boeck spent Memorial Day
at Redfield. S. d.
w. A. Farnsworth went to the
cities Tuesday night.
Judge Lauder was a passenger
to Fargo Tuesday morning.
Carter Gerding departed last
Monday for Portal. N. d.
Dan Costello of Hankinson was
in the county seat Tuesday.
Geo. and B. F. Otis of Wynd-
mere were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. C. B. Kidder left last Fri
day for Terre Haute. Ind, for a
visit.
F. B. Mckenzie of Gwinner
spent Sunday in the city with C.
N. Moses and family.
Mrs. T. H. Hillary of Minneap-
oils, is the guest of her brother,
T.. b. Oliver and family.
MlSS TidIlCcS DeCkef O1 NOfIu-
field, Minn., is visiting with her
uncle Nick Kline and family.
John Early went to the cities
the latter part Of last week, ex-
pecting to return by the auto
route.
Lewie Jurgenson and Herman
Schweitzer went to the lakes on
last Sundays N. P. train.
Frank and Mrs. Ujka have re-
turned from a two-weeks visit
with the latter's people at Wade
ma. MINI.
Mrs. j. w. Thornton and two
children were called to Reynolds
vile, Pa. last Friday by tele-
gram announcing the death Of
Mrs. Thornton's mother.
Miss Cecil Ward departed last
night for Salisbury Mills. N. Y,
and took with her for burial al
the old home the body of her
mother, who died some time ago
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. T. G. Pasco of Fargo. Il

Mr.. T. G. Pasco of Fargo. the
representative of CHM & Com
pany was business visitor at
the school Tuesday.
The baseball team plays it last
schedule game with the Fargo
College team at Fargo Wednes-
day Of this week, but we go to
press" too early to obtain results.
The force in charge Of the care
OF the campus and grounds have
planted the part of the campus
that is not included in the law to
potatoes with a few experimental,
plats of corn.
Miss Sena Berg was the over
sunday guest of her brother.
Martin this week. She is steno-
grapher to the firm of John r..
Jones of Hankinson.
, Professor Black was on the
program of the Mississippi His
torical association at it's meeting
in Grand Forks last Thursday.
President Smith returned last
Friday from a trip to Madison.
Milwaukee and Chicago, where he
met several candidates for posi-
tons in the State School of Sci
ence for next year.
DR.. Stearns. professor of his
tory and religious Education in
Fargo college, was assembly
speaker last week. He spoke OF
some essentials to the student
and scholar. especially emphasizing
observation, thought and appli-
cation. His forceful manner. good
choice of words and ant illustra-
tons make him an entertaining
speaker and We hope to hear him
again.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
Notice to Water Consumers

Owing to a peculiar situation in
our water works system which we
are planning to remedy, we are
compelled to ask every water con-
sumner to stop sprinkling their
lawns and gardens. Please obey
this order or else we shall be
compelled to shut off your water.
We are sorry that a situation like
this exists. but hope to be able to
furnish you with all the water
needed in the near future.
ct THE MAYOR.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04

Prof. Black went to Grand
Forks on educational business
last Wednesday evening, and
from there he went to his future
home at Glendale to Join Mrs.
Black to help her select house
for their occupancy when they
move there this summer.
supt. Lowrey of the N. P. rail-
way left his private car on the
side track here Tuesday evening
and spent the night in Wahpeton.
He was taken out for drive over
the twin cities in the evening by
DR.. Meckstroth and Mr.. Louns-
berry representing the CONNER
cial Club.
President F. E. and Mrs. Smith
spent Saturday in Cakes, where
the former made the Memorial
Day address. They returned home
via the G. N. after midnight the
same NIGHT. and next day they de-
parted by auto for Cakes again.
to attend the I. o. o. F. Grand
Lodge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
evening at 1880.

evening at 1880.
Prayer meeting this Thursday
evening at 8 at the Lutheran
parsonage. Dwight.
w. B. DAHL. Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04

ROYAL-the most celebrated
Of all the baking powders I'm
the world celebrated for it's
great leavening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, etc, healthful, it
1nsures you against alum and
all forms Of adulterati0n that
90 with the loyvpriced brands.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
WANTED-Good hand ironer,
steady work all year round
Wahpeton Steam Laundry, P.
Meyer, Prop. .5-2ltf

Miss Marie Lohr arrived Tues
day morning from Conrad. Iowa,
where she spent the past three
years teaching school. She ex-
poets to remain with her parents
and sister here during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Caroline Bake. a WELL
remembered pioneer of this city,
is here visiting old friends and
the scenes of former years. Mrs.
Baker is now a resident of Het-
finger county. where she is still
pioneering.
Dairyman C. P. BerteIsen has
blossomed' out with a fine new
milk wagon and is serving his
hundred and more customers
more promptly than ever. The
Times reioices with him in his
prosperity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
=. J. sTREHLoW, D. G.
Chiropractor

Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
Free
PHONE 337 WAHPETON, N, D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
To Force Flower Bulbs.

Place the bulb in the center Of q
good-sized sponge, set 1t in a pretty
dish and keep the sponge wet. After
the bulb is we'll started, scatter some
grass seed over the surface of the
sponge. To make geranlums branch
out and blossom, place a common pin
directly in the center Of the end of
the main stalk. To force crocuses in.
doors, put a thin layer Of absorbent
cotton On a dinner plate. Place the
crocus bulbs on this and cover with
another layer of cotton about TWO
inches deep. Keep the underneath
layer damp, and from time to time, as
the top cotton gets dusty, add a little
fresh cotton. Put the plate where it
will get plenty Of sunshine, and the
crocuses will grow through the cotton.
Bulbs that are making slow progress,
although they have formed good roots,
may be forced by placing the crooks
in a pan and pouring at least an inch
Of boiling water around the bottoms.
Give them sufficient sunshine and
turn them daily that each side may
benefit by the sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
Interest In Fossil Beds.

The fossil beds Of the west that
have furnished such wonderful speci-
mems Of gigantic animals Of former
ages, such as, for instance, the diplo-
docus, replicas Of which have recently
been placed ON exhibition in several
Of the great European museums, some
times yield fossils, which, If not so
large as the great saurian mentioned
above, are nevertheless Of paramount
interest to men Of science. During
the summer Of 1909, the remains Of
several fossil turtles were collected by
members Of the United States geo.
logical survey, and from a study OF
these Prof. o. P. Hay has been able
to describe eight new species of fossil
turtles from west Of the one hundredth
meridian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03

The tango mystery grows all the
time. 1t is asserted upon every hand
that nobody dances it. Still, the fu.
TOR continues. Ask a dancing master
if he teaches the tango and he will
tell you no. He knows what 1t is
he has seen it done by experts-but
he doesn't teach it. 1t is not a popu.
lar dance. There seems to be two
tangoes. One is the tango which
comes to US from the Argentine Re-
public-a dance for experts-a slow,
difficult thing that is not worth doing
at all unless one can do 1t very we'll,
indeed. The other tango is any new
dance-the Castle walk, the hesitation
waltz, or anything our fathers did not
dance. This latter is the popular
tango danced all over the country. 1t
is the one at which the people who do
not. care about dancing continually
thunder. 1t is not the tango at all.
The tango is a myth, and they are
knocking the daylights out Of 1t every
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
DANGEROUS Kind of Spoonino,


On the subject Of spoons" Law
Notes says: "Spooning is not gener.
ally classed as a dangerous occupa.
ton, even when carried on by two per
sons Of opposite sex. In mining opera.
tions, however, where a workman is
occasionally required to 20 exploring
with an instrument known as a
spoon for an ~unexploded charge OF
dynamite, the rule seems to find it's
exception. OF such spooning vas
Judge Lamm thinking when he rid
his system Of the following remarks:
There Is some divergence in the ties.
timony about the length Of the par.
ticular spoon used by the respondent
in a way presently to be stated, but
the length of that particular spoon
handle is immaterial, though it is the
personal view of the writer that one
who handles dynamite with a spoon
needs one with a long handle-the
longer the better. If authority Is nec
essary for this judicial dictum, it may
be found in the Danish proverb to the
effect that he who eats out Of the
same dish with the devil needs a long
spoon"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
Greenwood, S. C., June 8, 1914.
Bench Has a SOLDERING Effect.


Il have become acquainted with
about fifty or more district judges Of
Kansas, as we'll as a dozen or fifteen
supreme justices, and one character
istic Of practically all Of them that
has greatly impressed me Is their ut
ter lack Of arrogance, sel2-assertion
and domineering instinct" writes
Judge ]. c. %Ruppenthal of Russell.
1.-The loudmouthed swashbuckler who
eats the enemy alive, who loudly lays
down the law (Which none knew so
well as he), in the court room, on the
street, in the hotel Hobbies and wher-
ever he can gather a gaping. awe
struck group, to tell what he would
do as judge, either never reaches the
bench, or is transformed into a model
of meekness, cautious, wary of gratui-
tous opinions, when given power and
charged with responsibility."-Kansas
City Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
EppeaI for the Blind.

The head of every firm in the Unit
ed Kingdom employing 100 hands or
more has received a communication
asking him to permit a collection to
be taken among his employees for the
benefit Of the National Institute for
the Blind, whose new premises have
just been inaugurated by the king and
queen. The letter asks them to per-
init the exhibition in their works of
posters on which is a picture of a
blind man, to whom a book in Braille
is being handed by a pretty girl, while
underneath the picture is an appeal
for contributions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
Naval Secrets Stolen,

For the third time within a year the
British admiralty finds itself obliged
to revise its war signal code on &C.
count of the theft Of a signal book.
Almost simultaneous with the COM
initial at Bow street Of the alleged
German spies, Frederick Adoiphus
Gould and Maud Gould, for trial,
charged with having ~feloniously OBJ
tanned, for a purpose prejudicial to the
state, certain information calculated
to be useful to an enemy, and with
attempting to communicate such in
formation to another person. came
the news that a copy Of the most con-
fidential signal code book in the naval
service had been stolen from H. M. s.
Queen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
Boom In Calcium Carbide.

The worlds output of calcium car
Dlde IN 1918 exceeded $4,000 metric
tons, says the Engineering and Mining
Journal. The au~togenous welding of
metals requires a large quantity, about
$4,000 tons being consumed for that
purpose in Germany, as compared with
$4,000 tons for Illuminating. The price
for calcium carbide in Europe a
maintained at about ell los per ton.
The production and price are regu-
lated by a syndicate, which at the
end Of 1913 was renewed for another
term.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
Proved Most Satisfactory.

Policewoman Lulu Parks Of Chicago
was sent to New York to bring back
a young accused OF taking
money from her family. The substi-
tuting of a woman for a man in this
case proved most satisfactory, and the
young girl was so glad that she did
not have to travel with a policeman
that she gave Miss Parks no trouble
at all. The girl told her entire story
to the policewoman, and the result is
that she will probably not be prose
cuted at all
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
It's Surprising
That So many Abbeville People
Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness,

Weakness.
Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells? ..
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doans Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Abbeville people of
their merit.
Here's an Abbeville case Abbeville
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereaJouts should
read it.
Mrs. E L. Klllingsworth, Fort Pick
ems, Abbeville, S. c., says:
"I had attacks OF backache and
suffered from severe pains through
my kidneys. Often I felt dizzy
and nervous and ] was bothered
by kidneys weakness. Doan's
Kidney Pills which 1 got at p. B.
Spt eds Drug Store, brought me
great relief. Ny experience has
been so satisfactory that l advise
anyone who has kidney complaint
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a
trial."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Killingsworth had. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffslo, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03

Ranchers within and adjacent to the
Sierra national forest, California, have
formed a cooperative association for the
prevention of forest fires. They need to
use fire in clearing land for farming, and
will do it on q community basis, with all
members present to prevent the fires
spread.