davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

Judge Reese Blizzard, United States
District Attorney, was a guest at the
Waldo hotel Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. sprigg D. Camden, of
Parkersburg, will be the guests next
week of Mrs. Waldo P. Golf, at Waldo.
more.
Miss Gay Duncan has arrived home
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel B. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin r. Blackford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fleming. of Parkersburg, will all
arrive on Sunday night to spend few
days with friends in the city and attend
the Assembly on Monday night and the
Patton-Wallis wedding Tuesday even.
ing.
Mrs. John Basel and Mrs. Ellen Ora
tram EASEL arrived nome from a weeks
visit in Philadelphia on Friday morning.
Miss Laura Despard, of Parkersburg,
is the guest of Miss Nina Wallis.
Mrs. William Hay Lewis returned
from Baltimore on Friday where she
had been visiting Mrs. Frank Pearee.
Mrs. Percy Golf and Miss Columbus
Duncan returned from Philadelphia on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert L. Morrison, OF Parkers-
burg, is visiting the Misses Basel.
Mr.. Rodger, of Madison, Ind, who has
been visiting friends in the city has re.
turned home.
AIessrs. Gilmer Patton, William Peter.
kin, Bert Stiles, Charles Smith, Allen
Murdock, of Parkersburg, and Mr.. Cor
don Matthews, OF Charles Town, w. Va,
will arrive in the city on Monday for
the Patton-Wallis wedding.
Great sale now going on at win Nus
baum's. Jan.l4.tf.
Mrs. Robert Morris and son, Burt, Of
New Martinsville, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith, on
Mechanic street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Moore have gone to
Newark, Ohio, to make friends and rela-
tives visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

IS printed on the margin of the map Nv
counties, and corresponding number,
gives its exact location The areas Of
the great coal formations, New River
Pocahontas, Allegheny -Kanawha, and
the celebrated Pittsburg bed, are shown
by separate shading, and the oil and gas
pools are indicated by appropriate and
striking characters in much more ac-
curate manner than heretofore, while
every railroad in operation, up to Jan.
l, 1904, as we'll as the routes of those
under construction are indicated a. ac-
curately as possible.
The Anaticlinal lines have not been
placed on the map, for the reason that
the principal portion of the oil and gas
regions of the State win be covered by
the U: S. G. Survey Topographic maps
in another year, and then these import
ant structural features can be so accu-
rately placed upon new edition of the
may as not to be misleading. which i
hardly possible now. The price Of tine
map is so cents a copy sent prepaid
either by mail or express, and advance
payment is required since the Survey is
not permitted to have any credit ac-
counts. Address, l. G. White, Morgan
town, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
PROMOTER
Who Has Worked Schemes in Several
West Virginia Towns is in Jail
at Pittsburg.

John L. Fdhr is in Jail at Pittsbug
on the charge of swindling. He is the
man who has worked several towns of
West Virginia on boom editions. His
work was quite creditaible in many re-
spects. Recently he organized a couple
of companies and began to advertise for
men to take positions. When they APP
piled he told them that they would have
to take stock in the two concerns. They
did this and he would allow them to
work for few weeks when he would
bounce them or quit paying them money.
He obtained nearly $1,000 by this means,
He will be arraigned today or tomorrow
to answer the charges. In the meantime
he did not secure bail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
NEW GAS COMPANY.

Morgantown, W. Va, Feb. 81. L.
Thomas, who gave the library to the
Baptist church, at Fairmont, is at the
head of new company, which will fur
nish gas to Niorgantown. The company
is composed of Western Pennsylvania
capitalists and they have already secur-
ed their charter from the Secretary of
State. The city under certain agree
ments, are compelled to grant them a
franchise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
Sweet Melody Flour.

The finest line of pianos ever seen
in clarksburg is now being sold Mt No.
pa Pike street. by C. A. House, OF
Wheeling. Call and see US whether a
buyer or not, and note how low and on
what easy terms good piona can be
purchased. Open evenings. febll-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
Sweet Melody Flour

The Shoe Repair Department at DR..
Hartlman's shoe store is in charge Of
Thomas Shinn, who is an excellent shoe
maker, and will do your work neatly,
chcaply and promptly. feb9-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
DEATH OF INFANT.

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Utter, of o'NeilI mines, died Fri
day night. The burial occurred Satur-
day afternoon in the Fittro cemetery
near that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
Sweet Melody F. ou,

The piano sale being conducted by C.
A. House, nj No. 224 Pike street, is meet.
ing with success. There is no reason
why it should not when pianos are be-
ing sold at the very low price we are
asking for them. Gall and see for your.
self. Courteous treatment 10 all. Open
evenings. febll If.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra will meet
for rehearsal on Monday night at 500
o'clock. The piano has been tuned up
to pitch suitable for the freed and
brass instruments so that full rehear
sal can be held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
sol THAT SACK WIN. TELL FLOUR YtI2

A few Of those ladies trimmed hats
left to sell at one-half the regular price.
See them to-day. 7. J. Lynch 4 Co. IT,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

See the three big bargain counters at
Dr. Hardman's closing out shoe sale.
lis Third street. feb9-tf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

DR.. E. B. Earper. veterinarian. will
treat your sick animal operating a
speciality. Charges reasonable. ofhce
III Pike street apr2st,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

All boots, shoes, rubbers, etc, must
be sold at cost or less than cost at DR..
Hardman's shoe store. Call and get the
benefit OF this great sale. febo-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

FOLEYSTTONE,YasSTAR

Sor chitarnns Sofs, sure. We aoEofns
For sale by Stone & Mercer, @. D
sturm & Co.. and h. j. Criss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
Sweet Melody Flour.


For something you can eat go 70 this
Coffee and Chop House, Pike street, op
posite Waldo. IIti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

Mems rubbers, 80 cents at win Nus.
baun's. Janl4tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

Special prices on wall papers this week
at Lynch's Dry Goods Store. feb4d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

Mr.. Phillips, the piano and church or.
gan tuner, is here and began his work
OF tuning for clarksburg patrons to-day,
Monday, Feb. s. febs-lo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13

You can't afford TO miss the great sale
Of clothing, shoes and rubbers at WIN
Nusbaum's. Jan.l4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Ono Of the valued workers and instructors In the local musical field
Prof the public schools OF this city
He student Of the latest methods in vocal
Instruction constantly the establishment Of
these methods During the Prof Wet2el
has been city well directed and heartily
supported being made the children and
they making satisfactory which comes only from
that effort combination endeayo OF both teacher and
pupil together
Prof wetzl birth removing In youth Illinois where
ne graduated from university 1854 His father musician
and the musical enthusiast particularly
IN the children His mind specially
directed years attended great choral fiesta In
Chicago where with remarkable skill under the
direction Of William Tms the well known conductor of the Apollo club
Prof Tomun Inspired Mr. Wcae with desire to go
ana 90 hkewisei and this he has been doing
Prof weg much interested also eocuton
and for years after graduation occupied Ocuon the
University Portland where he became
prde commenced active study Of
ne cbOd SONG materially aided the prosecution of his
research through previously Chicago institution
which singing the public schools
c Wel Wet2el Salt Lake in 1893 As super
| music systematic the work
INV @ on graded basis but order to do this he finds necessary TO
s e Grade This doing three times week. ana
0s wen supported by teachers Prof Wezl makes specially
sg Of training production This latter feature Is pro-
~ such goodrosul Lake children actually sing better than
~ children Then marked attention given TO sight reading scale no
o"d by presentation; eighth grade children are expected 10
az SIGHT advises children TO learn
musical INSTRUMENT and his advice being largely followed during ms
~ Visit TO Boston VIII points In instruction win
M 20 AID the work Wes president Of the music section OF
w Noa Teachers association and recognized authority IN east
'm musical circles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
THE Day Of THE STAGE DOOR JOHNNY |SPASS|NG


rs there any difference between the
chorus girl Of the present era and the
coryphce who cayorted about the stage
In the days when Eyangeline and
1i92' were the rage
This is the question propoundcd TO
Mr, Zicgfcld, husband and manager Of
Anna Held, who appears in Salt Lake
next week.
There H." was the prompt reply
"and a difference so great that there Is
virtually no comparison between the
two types, and the advantage is all in
favor Of the present day girl"
"rhe advancement Of the chorus girl
during the last 10 years is In itself an
interesting study In progresslyencss.
To-day the young woman who essays q
life In the chorus must have beauty.
ability and moral character The only
requirements 10 years ago We're we'll
rounded form and desire to drink
wine and devour old birds, but under
existing conditions. IL Is exceedingly
difficult for morallsts to rant about the
pitfalls which hedge about the young
womel, Of the stage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

The Music Teacher and Vacation Time
aInnnnu

let our reading be the best and choicest
English fiction and let the taste OF II
be good In our mouths afterwards.
Edltorially, the Etude remarks on
the subject Of music teaching:
The great majority Of teachers do not
complain of having to work their gem
eral plant Is that there is not work
enough. In other words I'm the musical
profession the supply OF fairly we'll
equipped teachers exceeds the demand.
In the city where this Is written there
are perhaps 80 capable instructors who
do not have the income Of as many
hod carriers, This sounds absurd, but
the hod carriers get 81 day continu.
ously--the teachers referred TO do not.
What does this mean2 Simply that
there Is more OF an opening for hod
carriers than for music teachers that
the musical profession is overcrowded.
And yet thoughtless teachers urge and
proud parents permit their sons and
daughters to drift into the line Ut those
who have continually 10 bemoan the
fact that they cannot get work to do,
willing AS they may be, There Is a les.
son In this, perhaps more than one. but
the prominent lesson Is that only very
unusual talent and graces of manner
as well as eight or ten years Of musical
education Of the most thorough sort
should lead one into the musical pro-
fessIon. Better be a satisfied merchant
or mechanic than a financial failure as
Il teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
..flE season for teaching music, like
that for listening TO II In the con-

T-llE season for teaching music. like
that for listening TO II In the con-
i cert halls and opera house, is
about over. What are the teach-
ers to do in the summer? Addressing
them, Edith Lynwood winh says In the
Etude:
What shall we do with ourselves?
our Imagination should have been
qulckened in childhood. believe, too,
that hard teaching makes us some
what wooden" when we play. We be-
come machines when too hard worked.
That Is just the reason why We need to
become aboriginal IN summeI--to
throw off the yoke OF convention and
run Wild IN the fields and woods. When
have III OF the blues | go berrying
with my neighbours children, or | go
out In the fields and pick Clover-tops
and sweet fern for sofa pillows. that
shall revive me In my studio during the
teaching season. When | become rest
les with n desire to do something use-
full paint all the old furniture In the
house But when find myself growing
matter of-fact and utterly without
imagination | read Steyenson's Treas
ure Island" "The New Arabian Nights"
kidnapped" or IAN Inland Voyage"
One thing we American teachers need
diversion. We are growing cut and
dried II we read out OF musical lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

There has never been a time I'm the
history OF the stage when there were
30 many women of breeding, refinement
ana talent on the stage and tho influx
OF TINS learning has only lust begun.
The next 10 years bid fair tn complete
lnetamorphosis which Win change the
entire tenor Of the profession.
'Beauty Is unquestlOnahly n REQUIRE
ment, The public which PAYS to be
amused II ever fond Of wCrshlplng al
the shrine Of beauty.
To-day an education h the stepping
stone to success The girl who neglect
ed her educational tasks while In her
teens ~ IN Q poor way TO succeed upon
the stage There are today In some OF
the musical offerings which are at
uactlvc and attractive, a generous pat
ronhgc OF more women who have been
reared IN the lap of luxury the homo OF
retirement and in The center OF actly-
ny than the most Visionary man OF a
few years since Wodld have dared to
hope Tor.
~ moral tone IL another require.
ment. There was for q tImc-but for A
short tlmc-bo II known "A hue and
cry for the woman who had figured In
intrguca and cscapades without num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

ber. To-day all this Is changed. The
underside Of ones life, " one has been
unfortunate, Is not played upon. The
public wants something refreshing,
easy, Interesting and 20 tho good wo-
man there II nothing interesting in IN
Tigues. That Is one OF the reasons
clean, moral character IS Insisted upon
by the cXactlng manager
one OF the newest requirements Is
musical trailing. The voice Is vim
ming, and there are chances without
number for the Young woman who pos
sesses the voice ~ well as beauty. tall
ent and the hlgh moral character"
To protect tho members OF his chorus
from undesirable attentions. Mr.. Zieg-
field has resoued 10 Jn old trick In
each town the members % the company
are instructed NOT to use their stage
names when signing The hotel registers.
Thus having hotel name aud q stage
name the JOHNNY finds u difficult 10
locate the object OF his alteration at
either place.
Mn Hlegield so}s 81 dnl that this
method saves the volug women p vast
amount 81 arnIyauc- Il serves 20 put
uamper or thu 90, persistent sultor
and in7uroS thc yo'ug women OF the
chorus @ litl" rest 1i'. che has had
an unusually ard o}t g.yht'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

ATT LaKERS will h,il with de-
usht the reappearance upon the
local amusement platform Of the
~ Orpheus club OF this city, which
IN fair way to become one Of the
,,,v hes, vocal organizations OF the
,,,srmountain west. In the II years Of
n, oyistence the club has steadily adj
,.nced In fame. II not always IN for
,One and its performance have ever
hen standards OF achievement and
,,o,,hy of comparison with the best.
rbs club will be heard on the evening OF
MAY i. in the salt Lake Theater the
,,osng concert of the season, when the
o,sanization will be assisted BY the
cbaninade Trio Of Denver. These are
Mrs Genevra Waters Baker. wife Of
on, Of tho most'prominent physicians in
,be Colorado capital, as viollnist; Mrs.
George spalding. cello and contralto.
and Miss Dolce Grossmeyer. The latter
vas one OF Prof. Sobrino's favorite pu-
,Is. and has made mark for herself
among che best pianists OF the state.
An attractive prog am will be present.
I'd. and the public may be assured Of a
most artistic effort, The Orpheus club
was organized In February, 1892, with 10
members among whom were A. II.
Peabody, who has been conductor ever
since, Fred Bennett, DR.. Plummer, John
D Spencer, George d. Pyper and others.
The club was organized from the re-
mains OF the Apollo club. which was
given an entity through the efforts of
prof n. :. Krousc, now Of New York,
and the object was for mutual improve
nent and social enjoyment. The Or
pheus has now a membership OF 40 ex-
cellent vocalists, all well known citi-
Gems, and Salt Lake has Just reason TO
Be proud Of the organization.
A musical lecturer OF note will appear
IN this city on May 3. 8, and I
rext In Rubin Goldmark. Mr.. Gold
mark gives illustrated readings. with
his speciality as Richard Wagner's mu-
dc dramas. He IL we'll endorsed by
walter Damrosch. who says Goldmark's
lectures are Of great benefit 10 the stu
dent OF Wagner's works. The lecturer
Will speak while here on Die Walkuere,
sIegfried, Goetterdaemmerung and Die
Meistersnger Won Nuremberg, his lee
lures being illustrated by the piano.
He has lectured before noted institu-
lions and at number Of western GEN.
tiers, and everywhere has been well re-
ceIyed The New York Musical Courier
says Mr.. Goldmark possesses every
requisite for this, Kind Of work, and that
where he has BEEN he has prepared the
way for successful opera seasons. He
will appear here at Unity hall, under
The auspices Of the Unity club.
Arthur Shepherd and Willard Weihe
will appear In concert next Tuesday at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Music and :
Musicians

Provo. These two artists have made n
most excellent impression wherever
they have been heard, and the attain
ments OF both are 80 well known that
II Is taken at once for granted that a
performance Of an high order Is as
sured whenever their names appear.
"a
The Utah State band lost money by
It's first concert, but the musicians pro-
pose 10 t'N again, and they believe this
time they will have better financial
returns The band win play in the Salt
Lake Theater on the evening OF Mon
day May D and the program will
Include the Fest overture. by Leltner;
Albion. fantasia on Irish, English
and Scotch airs, by Beatens: "'rhe
Bell Gavotte," by Watson; "The Con
dollers" by Powell Marche l,elieio-
So by Chambers, and the following
three numbers will be repeated from
the former program viz: the Grand
Paust' selection, the Awakening OF
the Lion" and the Schubert t'nhnish-
ed symphony" The latter compost
ton especially was 20 artistlcaly given
as to occasion much remark about
town. Prof Petersen, the conductor,
arranged Il for The band. ana With Il
view TO bring out the full value of
every instrument Moreover, the theme
was repeated number of times by
the dlltere1t leading Instruments INCA
very interesting way. and IN general
the idea OF the arranger exhibited the
highest Character OF musical scholar
ship. The band VIII be increased by
three clarinets. which will be OF great
assistance TO the reed section. A large
audience is besDoken for the band at
the next concert.
The services at the First NJ. r.
church tomorrow will be OF unusual in
terest, owing to the presence In the city
OF the eastern delegation to the general
conference at Los Angeles. Prof.
Claude j. Nettleton. the musical d.
rector, announces that especially at
tractive music has been prepared for
the services both morning and evening.
The soloist In the morning, will be Mrs.
Ella Cumming Wet2ell, and in the
evening Mrs. A, d. Melvin. The organ
ist. Emanuel Anderson, will play at
both services, and the anthems by the
choir will be appropriate to the occa-
soin. In the morning they will sing
the anthem which was so successfully
rendered In the Easter service, Break
Forth into JOY by Simper; and In the
evening "My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord" by Blumenschem.
Madame Schuman -Heink closed her
California tour last Saturday evening,
and then made bee line for Chicago,
where she sang in concert last even
Ing, Her passing by Salt Lake is
matter OF regret, as IL was hoped that
the Philharmonic Guaranteeing assoc
citation would be able to present her to
music lovers in this city. Hut salts
factory arrangements could not be
made. Madame Schuman- Heink
scored great triumph In California,
many people being unable to gain ad-
mission to the hall at the last concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
SilARpS AND FLATS.

The italian composer Olfano Is COM
posing an opera based on Tolstol s"Res-
direction" uitono Is in Moscow now
studying Russian life,
Alice Nielsen, who has been singing
w Europe for the past three years.
will be one OF the stars Of the MeIro-
politan Opera company In New York
next season,
An English composer Walford On
vles, has set "Eteryman" To music In
the form OF a cuntata, which Is to be
sung at the Leeds festival next au-
tumn
II Is said that clyde Fitch Intends TO
test his merits as llbretust next sea-
son ne n said to be- n work on a
musical comedy which IS a satire on
New York society leaders.
Emil Paur, the musical conductor
signed contract this week IN Dresden
TO direct the Pittsburg orchestra for tho
next three seasons in consideration Of
$4,000 per season o. % weeks, begin.
ming In October
May Y0he Is back on The stage In
England, having opened NJ Brighton re-
Gently In the Music hall there, She Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Napoleon. was net only the boIdest
strS,eoist and the most magnetic war
leader OF modern times. but tho most
strenuous and untirina human working
machine known 10 history. See an.
nouneement on page 20 Of the new Ma.
poleOn series 70 be printed by the Sat.
uruay News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

PerOsi has been giving performances
Of his oraiorlos recently in Munich, and
discourslng incidentally Of the subtle
relationship between music and wealth
or. a country blessed with atrocious
weather he thinks. Is apt 10 have and
love rather decent music, London fog
and Boston east wind are the proper
backgrounds for symphony 0rchestras,
In Italy" says Perosi, "the sun is
music. Accordingly good musical con.
positions are rare, The people are busy
themselves with nothing but the enjoy
ment Of the weather, They persist In
living much in the open air. Now IN
Germany people are constrained by the
climate 20 remain many times indoors,
Being indoors they take 60 music In
self-defense. Thus they have so many
more opportunities for becoming ac-
Quainted with music,