davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

In addition to the cantata there will
be selections by the orchestra and
other interesting numbers.
Sunday will be a red letter day mu-
sically at the First M. Z. church. Mrs.
Wood sings "Bethlehem's Guiding
Star" by Mario. and in the evening
a special programme Of music viii be
given. in which several well known
musicians take. part,
ing Blessing ....-..--.-....--Sc Schneider
Mrs. II. J. Burt, MISS Aura Rogers, Mr..
Sam Winters, Prof. c. J. Nettleton;
Cornet solo Z; elected
Mr.. Winters.
String Quartette. "Berceuse' .....-. .Reber
Professor Nettleton. Miss NettletOu, Mr..
John Tanning, Mr. ThOs. Tanning.
Soprano solo, 20 Holy Night ..... Adams
Mrs. Burt.
Duet. Love Divine. All Love Excel
ing - smart
Anthem. Gloria Twelfth Mass). Mozart
Choir
''HsrlS, Hark, Ny soul. Shelley
Mrs. WetzeI and Quartette.
The following programme will be Civ
en- at the regular concert at the Grand
March. Utah Ttclzied. Cnew)........ Held
CaDrices-
(a} la PaIoma" ............-...... Abbot
OBJ "Alabama Dances ...-.-.-.... Haines
Miss Yates Liadlof.
Cornet solo. 'Emmett's Lullaby.
with variations .........-..-........Sh Short
Mr.. Zimmerman.
Fantasia, "Traumbilder.' with bell
solo ...--...:. l. ulii @
Mr. Dearing
Soprano solo. ave Marie" .... AIascagni
Miss May Anderson.
Holy city;' for cornet..-....-....Adams
Mr.. Held.
Caprice. american Patrol" ..... Herbert
Overture, 'Rosamunde' .......-.Schubert
-'The Sleeping Queen" an operetta
BY Balfe. was given at the amusement
hall of the new Granite Stake house
last Wednesday evening. The piece
was enthusiastically received and the
principals, Bessie Browning, Elsie
Barrow Best. Thomas Ashworth and
John Robinson, were applauded for in
dividual work.
Miss Eggertsen-Cluf sang Ever
lasting Light" and a charming italian
air for an encore at University chapel
Wednesday.
zz
The unusually well informed critic Of
The Boston Transcript spoke truly
few days ago when speaking Of
Madame PATHS second concert there;
ne said: THE final song, Home, Sweet
Home was an example Of exquisite
singing. perfect in phras!ug, free from
exaggeration. genuinely touching and
constantly beautiful in sound. II is
pleasant TO think that the last song
Mime. Patti win sing in Boston can be
remembered as as beautiful a bit Of
singing as ever was heard in the
town
4Tiss Margaret Robertson VIII go 70
Eureka tomorrow to give a recital
there tomorrow evening. She viii be
accompanied and assisted by Mrs. w.
A. WetzeIl and Miss Esther T. Allen.
vioHinist.
Mrs. Lulu s. Nayne viii sing at the
Central Christian church this morning
and at the Ilir NJ. +. church this even
in.
Another meeting Of the philharmonic
Guarantee society viii be held this
afternoon. It - the purpose Of those
Interested to make a complete and per-
mauent organization Of the society at
this time. The work of securing three
hundred subscribers is progressing sat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

3Iiss Margaret Robertson viii go 70
Eureka tomorrow to give a recital
there tomorrow evening. She viii be
accompanied and assisted by Mrs. w.
A. Wetzeu and Miss Esther +. Allen.
yioIfnist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Mrs. Lulu s. Mayne viii sing at the
Central Christian church this morning
and at the IliT NJ. +. church this even
in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Next Wednesday evening at 1880 the
First Methodist Sunday school presents
the Christmas cantata, ''KorOnatiOn OF
King Kris Kriugle." under the direc-
ton Of Professor Claude j. Nettleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Another meeting Of the philharmonic
Guarantee society viii be held this
afternoon. Tt - the purpose Of those
interested TO make a complete and per
mauent organization Of the society at
this time. The work of securing three
hundred subscribers is progressing sat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Hermann Klein in a recent book on
music and musicians tells this story:
once. I remember. our party of four
vas Joined by Tamagn0 when the cell
ebrated Italian tenor was playing
'Othello' at the Lyceum. we all had
supper together after the performance
and were in the jolliest Of moods. Ia
magnO had a slight cold on the chest.
but protested that IL made no difference
whatever in the singing quality Of his
head tOnesa Upon this Lassalle offered
to wager that he could sing higher with
his falsetto than Tamagno with his
'voce di petto. The challenge was ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
AGATHA BERKHOEL.

Voice Culture. Artistic Singing, Italian
Harmony. German and French DiCtfOn-
Graduate with Diploma and Teachers
Certificate. Chicago Musical college.
Private pupil Nine. Fox.
Studio 23l W. 4th South. Telephone 1774-Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Mrs. Lulu s. Mayne, who has recent
~ returned from abroad, viii be re-
membered as one of the well known vo-
calists Of the city before her departure.
During the three years spent i'm Italy
Mrs. iMayne was under the tutelage Of
two of the best singing masters in Eu-
rope Giorgo Sulli-Firaux for French
and Italian songs, and RhinehOld Herr
mann for the German. The time spent
I'm Florence and IN RapallO was largely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

isfactorily aud after this week the
whole win be on a permanent working
basis.
The pupils of Mr.. Charles Kent win
give a recital at Barratt hall, Tues
day evening. Twenty-Five pupils from
ogden win take part i'm a most ar
tistic programme and Mr.. i. c. Ash
worth will be the accompanist.
Jules Levy, for many years the fore
most cOrnetist in the United States,
and who at one time drew a salary as
large as that of the highest paid vaude-
vile performer Of the present time.
died the other day from a stroke of apo
plexy.
Levy was born April "A. 1888. in Lon
don, and resided there until 1865. when
he started travelling making his first
trip to the United States While in Lon
don he was for many years the sOloist
of the famous Grenadier Guards band
then under the direction Of Daniel God
frey His first trip to the United
States was made i'm 1865 to fulfill an en-
gagement to support Parepa Rosa, the
famous prima donna.
For three years Levy travelled with
Parepa Rosa, and then returned to
London and PLAYED IN the Princess the
loist on the cOrnet, and at Covent Car
den. In the latter theatre ne was asso-
ciated with Alfred Mellin. for many
years director of the music there. He
remained at Covent Garden from 1861
until 1870. when he became a member
OF the Russian court orchestra. under
Car Alexander III. This orchestra
was composed OF noblemen amateur
musicians. and Levy was the only pro-
oil in 1r leo
Galitzon was the director and Crow1
Prince Nicholas. now Gar Nicholas II.
played the double bass.
From Russia Levy went to Paris and
played three years at the Champs Ely
see concerts. He car1e to the United
States in 1873 and played the solo cor
net in GilmOre's band during nine
years. In 1881 he organized a concert
company Of his own. and travelled with
1t and other companies until 1890. In
1884 while travelling with Major Ponds
company. he met Stella C0rbett. q so
pranO, whom he married Dec. 4 of THAI
year Ills wife always was a member
Of his companies.
In 1890 Levy's American band OF forty
players was organized and he directed
it during three years. Since 1896 Levy
and his wife have been engaged on the
vaudeville stage in various parts of the
country.
Levy first played in Chicago in 1884,
when he appeared IN the Sunday even
ing concerts at HoOley's theatre. he
resided IN Chicago three years. He
leaves three children and a widow. HIS
oldest daughter made her debut a few
days ago at the Auditorium Recital hall
as a violinist
Levy has written compositions for
band and orchestra and many concert
solos.
&a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

devoted to study, but some concert
work was interspersed. In a personal
letter Sulli- FirauX says: Il am sure
that you will have great success teach
ing, because of your intelligence, your
fine artistic Temperament and your pas
sion for the divine art, which are all
necessary prerogatives for a good
teacher Of singing" Mrs. Mayne's voice
is what is known as a sopranO-legerO,
with a range from low A to F above
high c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07

Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis.
says:
"For two years I suffered with ner.
vous trouble and stomach disorders until
1t seemed that there was nothing to me
but q bundle of nerves.
II was very irritable, could not sleep
rest or compose myself, and was certain
ly unfit to talse care of a household.
"I took nerve tonics and pills without
benefit. When began taking Peruna
I grew steadily better, my nerves grew
stronger, my rest was no longer fitful
and to-day I consider myself in perfect
health and strength.
"My recovery was slow but sure, butl
persevered and was rewarded by perfect
health. Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent Super.
tntendent of the w. G.. T. U. hcadquar
ters, at Galesburg, ILL.,, was for ten years
one of the leading women there. HeI
husband, when living, was first Presi
dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity ut Lincoln, Neb.
In o letter written from 4O1 Sixty
seventh street, W., Chicago, ILL.,, sh.
says:
81 would not be without peruna fol
ten times its cost."-Mrs. Anna B
Fleharty.
"Summer Catarrh," book written by
vous disturbances peculiar to summer
sent free to any address by The Peruns
Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
Tie Trombone Fiend.

Henry Edward Warner, in The Baltimore News.
Tooty. toot-toot Rooty-tnot.toot!
Umph ! OOMpH! Umplety-oot
Oh what grinding OF agony that,
The man with the horn In the next.
door fiat
He starts at the end of tbs horn with
wall
And grcans, grunts and shrieLs to the
top OF the scale.
And wiggles and snor,e,
And romps and cavorts,
And angrily shrleks,
And plalntively speake,.
And murmurs and slghs,
And giggles and cries,
And shutters aud squea's,
And madly appeals,
And pleads and imp:ores,
And bellows and roars,
And 6endishly how's,
And savagely ,,row's,
And calls and commands,
And shouts and demands,
And swears all the cuticule off OF his
hands
As he bowls, i.
growle,
whines,
pines,
tears,
swears,
moans,
grOans,
leaps,
weeps,
bawls,
calls,
And sends grim echo to shatter the
halls,
As he sweeps his trombone to the end
of the scale
And winds up the feat with harrow
Ing wall
Tooty-toot-toot! Rooty-toot-toot!
Umph! OOMPH! Umplety-oot
oh what a grinding Of sgony hat,
The man with the horn in the next
door flati
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
HOW TO WARD OFF AN ATTACK
OF RHEUMATISM.

"For years when spring time came
on and I went into gardening, I was
sure to have an attack of rheumatism
and every attack was more severe than
the preceding one," says Josie McDon-
aid, of Man, Logan county, West Va.
g. tried everything with no relief
whatever, until I procured bottle of
Chamberlains G Pain Balm, and the first
application gave me ease, and before
the first bottle was. used felt like
new person. Now that I feel that l
am cured, but always keep a bottle OF
Chamberlains Pain Balm In the house,
and when feel any symptoms Of re-
turn soon drive it away with one or
two applications Of this liniment.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead 4 Co,
Scotland Neck, and Leggett's Drug
Store, Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Curesis
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous eurfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
30 much faith In Its cnratiye powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
| for list of testimonlals.
Address, F. j. Chenney 4 Co.. Tole-
do, O.
60 Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
A Tribute to dad"

Kansas City Journal.
The editor of the Stevens County
Reveille has got tired of hearing moth
er pralsed and dad neglected, and has
scratched off few lines of glowing
tribute to dad. "We happened in a
home the other night" he says, "and
saw the legend worked In letters OF
red, What is home without mother p
Across the room was another brlei,
God bless our hOme.'
4NUW3 wuoU . LnO AIIaspoi WIN 1Ou
bless our dad?' He gets up early,
lights the fire, boils an egg, grabs his
dinner pail and wipes of tie dew of
the dawn with his boots while many a
mother is sleeping. He makes the
weekly hand-out for the butcher, the
grocer, the milkman and baker, and
his little pile is badly worn before he
has been home an hour. He stands
off the bai,iff and keeps the rent
paid up.
eff there is noise during the night
dad is kicked in The back ard made to
go down stairs to find the burglar and
kill him. Mother darns the socks, but
dad bought the SOCKS in the first place
aud the needles and tho yarn after
ward. Mother does up the fruit ; we'll,
dad bought it all, and jars and sugar
cost like the mischief. Dad buys
chickens for Sunday dinner, caves
them himself and draws the neck from
the ruins after everyone else Is served.
What is home without a mother p
Yes, that is all right, but what is home
without father? Ten chances to one
it is boarding house, father lie under
the elab and the landlady il the widow.
Dad, here's to you; you've got your
faults-you may have lots of em-
but you're all right, and we will miss
you when you're gone."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
The Position Of a College President.

From Making Choice of a Profession in the
May Cosmopolitan.
A successful college president today
occupies one of the most enviable posi-
tions in American society. A trusted
specialist id an American college is not
only assured OF a respectful hearing
when he writes or speaks, but he is
frequently called to the seat of the
state and national government for ad-
vice by governor, legislative or con-
gressional committee, and also BY the
President of the United States. Dur
ing the past twenty-five years, the sal
ary of superior teachers in the service
OF the state has been nearly doubled.
In the case OF the higher positions in
many of our municipalities, practically
llfe-tenure has been established.
The salaries of not a few secondary
school masters now equal, and in many
cases exceed, those OF the judges of our
state and federal courts. The supreme
ly desirable college professorshlps carry
incomes equal to, and exceeding those
of, large proportion of the members
of the medical and legal professions.
Presidential salaries in our colleges
and universities have been advanced
to as much as fifteen thousand dollars
a year.. Looking at the remaining con-
slderation, it may be said that the social
standing and influence of members OF
the teaching-profession have advanced
more rapidly than has been the case in
any OF the other careers to which edu-
Gated men devote themselves. Reflec-
ton and observation along this line
present facts suggestive OF revolution
not only in our social lite but also In
our religious life.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
Have You a Boy to Spare?
Exchange.

Exchange.
rGahSS asl90p mB}qst haze sbbSss sbbaSs yinJhG nhG
Can you furnish lt one? 1t is great
factory, and unless it can get two mil.
lions from each generation for raw ma
terial some OF these factories must cIoss
out, and It's operations must be thrown
ON cold world, and the public revenue
will dwindle. "Wanted, 100000
boys !" the notice. One family out of
every five must furnish it ore to keep
up the supply. Will you help? Which
of your boys will it be? The Mlnotaur
of Crete had to have trireme full OF
fair maidens each year, but the Mino.
taur Of America demands city full of
boys each year. Are you a father?
Have you contributed boy? If not,
some other family has had to give moe
than its shars. Are you not selfish,
voting to keep the saloons open TO
grind up the boys, and then doing moth
it keep up the supply?
Our, boys as we'll as their fathers and
mothers,m may we'll give serious thoughts
to the question asked on placard
posted among the advertisements in
some street cars.
The pIecard reads as follows: "a sa-
loon can no more be run without us.
Jog up boys than Touring mill with
out wheat or saw mill without logs.
The only question is: Whose boys?
Yours or mine? Our boys or our
neighbors?"
A part of the responsibility of ans
wering that question falls on the boys
themselves. Are they willing to ruin
themselves to help support a saloon
keeper? Think of it, boys, and let it
not be you or your friends who fur
nish the material on which the saloon
Keeper prospers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
A SURE THING.

II ia said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
eether true. DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
ery for Consumption is a sure cnre
for all throat and lung troubles. Thou
sands can testify to that. Mrs. G. D.
VanMitre, of Shepherdstown, w. Va,
save. II had a severe attack OF Bron-
chitis and for year tried everything ]
heard of, but got no relief. Ono bottle
of Dr. Kings New Discovery then cured
me absolutely" It's infallible fol
Group, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneu-
monia and Consumption. Try It. 1T
guaranteed by E. 7. Whitehead q 90.
drugqists. Trial bottles free. Reg
eize 500 and 81 90.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
Advantage Of Country Training for
Boys.

When child grows up in the coun-
try, it gets a natural training in &C.
curate observatioE. It wants to find a
four leaf clover it runs to see where
the green snake went to-; tracks the
wood-chuck to its hole and gets 1t out
1t learns the sc.rgs OF the birds, and
when the smelts run up the brooks and
when the twilight Is just right for find
ing the partridges. In short, the
country child gets naturally broad
training in observation. It also has
the farm as an admirable training in
,. manual labor. From an early age it
can actually contribute to the care OF
| animals, the successful conduct of the
household, and the general welfare Of
the family. In the city all this natur-
al training Is lacking, and substitutes
for it have to be artifcially provided.
This necessity has brought into our
schools natural-study and manual train
ing, to teach the child to use it's eyes
and It's hands, and to develop its senses
and its muscular powers; and these
new beneficent agencies in education,
already we'll In play, are In the near
future to 60 far beyond any stage at
present reached We do not yet see
how to replace in urban education the
training which the farmers boy or the
seacoast boy gets from his habitual
contest with the adverse forces of ma
ture. The Colts Island boy, on the
coast of Maine, goes out with his father
in the early winter morning in a half
open sailboat to visit their lobster traps
and bring home the entrapped Holsters.
They start with gentle breeze and
quiet sea, though the temperature is
low. The boy kn0Es how to steer the
boat five or six ma ss to sea, where the
traps are sunk on some rocky spot
which the Holsters love. The father is
busy pulling the traps. The boy
watches the weatk.r, and suddenly he
says, "Father, thefe is 8 northwester
coming. See the clouds driving this
way over the hills." The boy knows
Just as we'll as tia father what that
means. It means a fearful beat of
windward to get hssme, facing a savage
wind and falling temperature, the
spray uasnIDg 0sef tae vssSei-and
freezing to the sails and ropes and
loading down the bow with ice. It
means a life-and-death struggle for
hours, the question being, shall we get
into harbor or not before we sink
Now, that is magnificent training
for boy, and the sheltered city offers
nothing like it. The adverse forces OF
nature, if not so formidable that men
cannot cope with them, are strenuous
teachers; but in modern cities we
hardly know that the wind blows. or
that the flood is coming, or that bitter
cold is imperiling all animal life.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07

Managing Editor-WeIl, what's the
troubler Assistant-The beauty editor
is away, and q woman writes to know
VIII at TO do with q wrinkle in her fore
head. Managing Edltor-Tell her to
putty 1t up and forget it.-1nland
Printer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07

When you want a pleasant physic
trv Chamberlain's Stomach and LIVER
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by E. T.
Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck, and
Leggett's drug store, Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07

"Why is it that wealthy people be-
come 80 cold and cynical?" They
don't necessarily" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. "They have their enthusiasms.
The trouble is that rich man can't
admire anything without being solicit
ed to buy it."-Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07

Everyone needs good blood purifier
in the spring. Rheumacide is reeog.
nized as the best wherever known.
Refuse all substitutes. Does not injure
the digestive organs. A superb laxative
and tonic. At druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07

Bennie-Pa, what is a preferred
creditor, any way Pa-A preferred
creditor, my son, is one who doesn't
bother as much with his bill.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for sixty years by millions Of
mothers tor their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. It soothee
the child, softens the gums, alias all
pain, cures wind collie, and 10 the best
tremedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists in ever part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for 'Nrs. Winslowa
Soothing Syrup, and take no Other
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07
DR.. WIMBERLEY'S CERrIFl-
CATE.

This is to certify that I have used
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur in my prac-
tice and haye tested II sufficiently to
know 1t to be remedy of great merit.
Have used it with curative results in
cases that nothing else would benefit.
J. p. W1MBERLEY, M. d.
Scotland Neck, c., Oct. 27, 1902.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-05-07

Judge; Officer. what is this prisoner
charged with? Officer; Electricity,
Your Honor. / caught him stealing
trolly wlre.-Fhiladelphia Telegraph.