davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

across the way may not get what In his
mind Is too good for him.
As long as Mrs. So-andSo. and Mr. So
and-So go on singing and playing just this
time TO spite just so long Will they cry
out too much free music"
The Mormon church demands that Mr..
Mcclellan play free recitals for the bene-
nt. not Of musical art, but for the benefit
of visitors The church has no regard for
music as an art. and their only thought
of this inspiration of divinity, is what It
will bring them Tho organ should DO
demonstrated and heard to the best ad-
vantage, Of course But, not at the ex-
pense of music as an art. not at the eS-
pense OF those who have educated them
selves to earn living by music as an art,
We have no more right to ask musician
to render his services for nothing, than
we have to ask a physician to call at our
home TO inform us what is the matter
with our health We have no more right
TO expect of music. OF musicians, free
fee. than we have to expect free rent from
our landlords.
If people who are making a living as
musicians, are TO make an honorable ltv-
ing. then they, should receive money for
what they render. II they demand money
for what they render In time they will
get 1t. Moro! People on asking ono to
sing orplay Will expect to pay for the
same. They will feel 1t is an obligation
and necessity. Let the musicians in q
body make known their intention to
charge for their work, and in time they
Will realize money for every note they
utter.
we all learn a business or profession
for what We can get out OF IT as a llveli
hood; therefore. we have the right to de-
mand something for what we do. II We
are wanted. we Will be paid. II we are
paid, We Will be demanded
If you want music, pay for music! Music
sician's services are worth a fee! A fee
for music Is music for fec Musicians
Will receive fees when they demand them,
When people are demanded to pay mu-
"A no yui hn %
day pianists and vocalists will make a
living with a feeling OF independence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
What the Most Eminent Medical Au-
thorities Say of the Ingredients
Contained in
DR.. PierCe'S FayOrite Prescription,
WHICH ARE /.

WHICH ARE
LADY'S SLIPPER (Cyb'zbedium Pu6eseeus)
BLACK COHOSH (CimicyMga Racemosa)
UNICORN ROOT (ChamGli,ium Lntcuns)
BLUE COHOSH (CaulQbhyllum 7naha,oidts)
GOLDEN SEAL (Hy9,usAs Canadcusls)
Ladys Slipper cures cramps, spasms
and convulsions, and has specific action
in painful periods, nervous twitchings,
chorea and epilepsy. 1t quets lrritabil-
lty of the nervous system, and causes
the mind to become calm and cheerful.
Its effects are most happy in hysteria,
mclancholia, sleeplesSnesS, nervous head
aches, excitability and sensitiveness. 1t
is also tonic Of great power.
Black Cohosh is efficient in overcom-
ing painful or suppressed periods, leu
corrhea, ovarian pains, bearing down
feelings, and the other diseases of the
uterine system; the headaches which
accompany them and those of nervous
origin. 1t is employed successfully in
the treatment of nervous eXCltabillty, St.
Vitus's Dance and Convulsions 1t is
an appetizer of particular efficacy, is
used in rheumatic and neuralgia troub-
les, and is general as well as uterine
tonic
Unicorn root has distinctive medicinal
properties. 1t imparts tone and vigor
to all Of the reproductive organs Of
women, and removes diseased and abb
normal conditions. 1t is of the greatest
service in cases of falling or other dis
placements of the womb and it unques-
tionably makes childbirth easy and safe.
1t is Of great benefit in inflammation of
the bladder, dyspepsia, nausea and loss
of appetite.
Blue Cohosh prepares women for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
GREAT COMPOSERS.
Robert Schunann.


In Robert Schumann we come to the
music OF the future" He was born at
Zwickau, in Saxopy.
His parents intended him for the law.
but another law intended him for music.
Though his parents insisted that he should
be a lawyer his souls promptings were
the stronger for music
In Mozart We find tenderness and love.
In Beethoven we find depth of soul and
passion at its highest In Schubert and
Mendlessohn, we get back 10 love and
tenderness, and dwell In the romantic.
In Schumann, we reach fancy which
takes on more serious mood. bold.
strong moods, deeply subjective musical
meditatlve activity.
The entire art OF pianoforte, playing Is
realized beyond what had been attempted
before him. He treated the plano with
great freedom and demanded a technique
of which he was the master.
Schumanns style was the "Thematic,"
rather than the Lyric. Yet, no composer
has ever written melody more beautiful.
more soul-stirring, more inspired.
In his piano pieces. Schumaan employed
certain characteristic styles of writing for
the middle part Of the piano. Between
a melody and n sustained bass. he would
chords beginning on the on beat. He Is
credited with having written greater
piano music than Beethoven, so far as
cau6ing new and more masterly rendi-
iions. His minor concerto is a tower
Of plano technique. In the opinion OF
many great musicians. the technical value
Of his plano works has not yet been real
lzed. and 1t may take n later generation
TO discover this great fact Perhaps one
or the plano pieces which gives one a real
glimpse. so to speak, Of Schumann's ro-
mantle tendency Is the one named WHY"
in such work ae this one. he provided n
new discipline for pianists. 1t may be
SAID that Schumann wrote for the piano
In the future.
AS gong writer he also stands at the
head; Ills songs on broodings Of soul
which knows no peace. Perhaps this was
because he had been troubled with brain
disease since his childhood, and this mall
ady caused his death finally in a mad
house.
AS an orchestral writer Schumann now
stands beside the immortal ,S.=ahovcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Too Much Free Music.

This is the cry of local musicians. and
the longer they cry, the louder they cry.
This regular outburst from our promul-
gators of music, can only be what H.
until each one determines to sing or play
only when he or she is paid for his or her
services The ones who cry out arc the
ones who are a I fault The ones who arc
surely to blame are the ones who go on
and do what is contrary to what they are
crying about.
Mrs. So-and-So sings for nothing rather
than let Mrs. So-andSo get the engage
ment. Mr.. So-and-So rather than see Mr.
So-and-So get what he thinks he ought to
have. consents to render his services for
nothing just this time 80 that his friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Nacciowell Beyond Cure.

Let him who within the love OF nature
holds communion with his love for the
beautiful in music remember true poet
who Is as much as dead to us all.
Mac6owell an American tone poet Of
rare genius, whose music was an inspira-
tion from the source OF freedom good liv
ing kind-heartedness, and love for the
beautiful He has been pronounced by the
best medical experts to be incurable of a
peculiar brain disease
Then we may look for no more music
beauty from his r-inspired pen. no
more of the songs of nature: no more OF
tho songs OF the soul-too full of the
ceaselcss mclodic beauty TO stand the
test.
That he will never write another piece
OF music is TO be lomented. yet 1t is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
LOCAL MUSIC NOTES.
A Quartette Opera.

'"rhe Queen OF Leon" by Balfe. will be
given on next Monday and Tuesday even
ings In Barrett Hall. The solo quartctte
IS composed of such singers rs Mrs Liz
Zic Thomas Edwards, Miss Judith Ander-
son, Thomas Ashworth and john Edward
Mr. Give Is conductor and Violnist his
son, CLIFFORD Give. is pianist. This opera
is as tuneful Bohemian Girl" and
naturally. by the same composer pleas
Ing and entertaining.
The singers Of this opera were delight
fully surprised when Clifford c. Give
played the score al sight, and in turn took
his fathers place with the violin. This
young man OF II years has music talent
beyond doubt. and is apt To surprise his
friends In time to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

money at his disposal-for he had q
OF the mother and the ycunger
home-but cheercd ard encourax.
perscvere. The concert proceedG d
icrred 10 tts cid homo in Waleg; h*
pay bis own way, academy fees Il
undertaking engagements. At the 4
second year 10 wos awarded the d
OF the r. A NJ. and what was A
tant nnd gratifying" as he Int
that year .iso he obtained his hrS[ 4
gagcment tt@
Davies" said that f]ne muslcI1
Sir George MacfaTrcn- principal o(|
cmy, ct q concert where the 'HyuI|
was performed, II could listen 70 u
OF that beautiful music oil night
pleasant praise for tho young VOC
from such a man as Sir George. r<
sat gentleman not known 10 q
tenor A letter from O well-knoUu
ductor asking II he would go ovcr
"St. Paul for 20 guineas gave
cCliloquy, Il should think would
that sum- For his experience Al
CONDUCTOR door, and the Germ
reader must be referred TO
story" but tho mystery In regno
Of this 20guinea engagement ~
clear. Tho Dublin conductor had
Charles SaEtley, tho eminent cazI
II he could recommend him q "
Gcorgs Macfarren's near nelsn'
Academy concert was Mt. Santley|
such slight condolences do come
important events Of our lives dspe.-
quently Mr. Davies won the Ev
'dcclomarory English singing,
repa Rosa sold medal at the Ac4
another academy concert WaS toI
fruit, but In opera and not orekot
Listening TO the performance o.
scene from Faust was no iess
Carl Rosn, the result being tnet
tenor madc his operatio debut Octe
as Thaddeus in the Bohemian
new Theater Royal Bristol. The q
very kind and encouraging. but OF
tance than the whole bousoful va
OF on, man-Carl Roea-and or tnA1
ing pithy summary Will be index VI
AT tho end of tho first ect ne
"At the end OF The second act ns
to-'
AT The end Of tho third act ne
Will do. -
The following January Mr. DAT
first appearance In tho 1nme op.
London audience at Her Mn1estys
new English operas. Esmers,a
ba." and The Canterbury f1ihf
also in his repertoire.
AS tho reader posted up IN
opcrotio records will remenoes,.
Dorothy" had tremendously i9
Mfr. Ben Devies's engagement 70
ak weeks went on for more tnAH
during which he appeared In the ~
frev Wilder over 500 times. a..
Mr.. Davies will appear IN tny
Gle in a complete concert recital
evening. March q, under tne
the Salt Lake Cambrian ass9
connection with the TabernacN~
On the evening preceoing tng
will be rendered reception ~
Gus Welsh friends In SAT- ba
without saving that the en
will meet with a warm anu
Welcome upon his arrival mere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Savings Banks in Me-

Savings banks are practicni'S
Institutions In this city, says N
Herald. II a man has sln
TO deposit. With the expecttTsH
ing able to add to II from '.>
he will be at n loss to mo
will be willing to take care
parently insignificant SUMS III t,l
interest on the money that - y
ally deposited. ,hs~ek
about two places In the enu,S
will show any interest IN mss1r, m.1
Ines. one of these being a ntur
Working people. which was o
couple OF years ago. and snva
being the Monte dc la PleoSus
ceives deposits of any amou ,,r,
6 per cent interest per aIlauh< ~
The little savings bank mas "a "a
struggle to maintain itselt.
ticeable fact. however, tna' ,z,ar ~
m:estion has few Mexican W.
pie as depositors, most OF ,n3 rT
lne Spaniards who ara workans wos. N
as grocery clerks and bookAs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

being we'll prepared cannot be oycrestl-
mated: that hard, relentless work is
strong element of success; that there Is
more than mere national hieroglyphics to
know In singing; that there is even moro
to know than singing This Ia what II Is.
Obtain that deep insight into the hidden
meanings OF music, which shall reveal the
true beauties of Its Inmost soul. Then.
high Ideals and a patient continuance
backed up by steadfast perseverance will
be sure guide,
Mira. Davies will be heard I'm the Taber-
naCle, friday evening. Mnrch q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
A Zeal Doctors prescription
FOR THE DISTRESSING COMPLAINTS an
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

be successfully initiated. DIR. P1ERcE's
FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION
is DISTINCTIVE atl in that t;nto,s it is made made
table ingredients, namely, roots gathered
in the native woods and which contain
the healing principles elaborated by Ma
turc in the earth Of the silent forests un-
contaminated by civilizations touch. DR..
P1KRCE's FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION
is EXCEPTIONAL in s.a1 that 1tr5tS it contains mt ms
coHoL, and is free from all narcotics and
other poisonous principles, and hence
can be taken by the maiden, and wife,
and the elderly matron and spinster with
perfect safety and the assurance that 1T
VIII never establish drug habit. DR..
PIERCE's FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION
is PECULIAR h Devised 'se5 by "a PHYSICIAN ryHtSaD
with an experience of over one-third of
a century in treating women's diseases,
and is NOT PATENT MEDICINE IN any
sense Of the word. 1t is, however,
household remedy which cures ninety
eight per cent. of the cases for which it
is taken, and is so firmly established IN
popular favor that the carping criticisms
and unwarranted denunciations of those
who pose as reformers and show their
ignorence by acting as amateur advisers
of the sick cannot undermine the peo-
pies we'll founded faith in it.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, non-technical medical book
Of 1908 pages, profusely illustrated, con-
tains many things of interest to ailing
women. All of them should read it. 1t
will be sent free on receipt Of stamps to
cover mailing 81 cents for cloth and
FL cents for the paper bound volume.
DR.. P1ERCE's PLEASANT PELLETS reg
ulate the activities of the liver and
bowels safely, painlessly and surely.
They are the best laxative known for
sick or invalid women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
A Song Service.

This afternoon at o'clock a song SER
vice will be given in the chapel of the
Sugar House ward
Some of the numbers to be rendered by
Mr., Kent and his pupils are: Courage"
by Petril. sung by Mics Melvin Peterson:
Wallace. sing sing by mis- Miss C. Cora Kelly: The
Mighty Deep by Jude. sung by Peter
Oderwalder; Hold Thou NY Hand" by
Briggs, sung by Miss Edna Morris, The
choir Will sing Beautiful Are Thy Tow
ers" The public Is cordially invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
st. Patrick Exercises.

An unusual music programme with a
play. The Violin Contest" Will be given
ut All Hallows college Friday evening,
March 1e. Anton PederBen will render
Irish melodies with the college band and
orchestra.
The programme will be interesting from
music to speach. The regular event fol-
lowing this recital will take place Sat
urday evening. March Ii. The whole affair
is in honor OF st Patrick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Why he Came Earlier.

Mother-That young man comes much
earlier in the evenings now than he used
to In the summer don't he. Laura7
DauShter-Oh, yes, ma; you know, II
gets dark so much earlier now-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Pupils Song Recital.

Miss Edith Kingsbury and Miss Lillian
Hudson, advanced pupils OF Charles f
Carlson. viii be heard In a song recital
the latter part of April The programme
Is arranged with taste and contrast.
The teacher OF these two talented young
ladies has been highly compllmented OF
late, on their ease OF singing and proper
breath control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Music from its birthplace Issues forth,
And wanders in fulhllinent singing:
Spoiled. or unspolled. IL VIII with
Love return, 70 claim its own In truth.
Music. n universal angel was tho nrst
And shall be the last, to speak diylnely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Ben Davies on Singing.

His interesting Views about singing are
worth remembering. and should serve as
guide to those who havo not learned 10
be patient. He says the importance OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Good Business.

Local music houses report business to
be extraordinarily good. and all say that
this seasons business Is the best so far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

childbirth and makes them more COM
Portable in mind and body. 1t prevents
miscarriages, causes labor to be easier,
shorter and less painful and diminlshes
the number Of the days of confinement.
1t stops the nausea and vomiting of
pregnancy and can be relied upon to
produce good results in painful or sup
pressed periods, leucorrhea, uterine in
hammation, and all the nervous symp-
toms attending the diseases peculiar to
women.
Golden Seal is valuable tonic which
is especially useful in all inAammatory,
conditions of the mucous membranes eX-
emplihed by uterine and vaginal irrita-
tons, leucorrhea and bladder troubles.
1t quickly cures nausea, vomiting, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, and increases the
appetite. 1t IS also regulator Of the
functions Of the liver and the intestines.
All of these statements can be verified
in detail by reference to Kings Ameri-
can Dispensatory, Bartholows, Scud-
der's and other recent standard works
on the medicinal action Of the native
drugs of North America.
The marvellous y curative effects of
the special combination of these rene
dies in one medicine, namely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
DR.. PierCe'S FayOrite Prescription

DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
is testified to by the unanimous praises
it has received from many thousands of
women, each Of whom has been restored
to health by it, after suffering from some
one or more Of the diseases peculiar to
her sex. DR.. P1ERCE's FAvoRITE PRE-
SCRIPTIoN
Re UINEO1IE in that it is the ONE MED1-
~ OlV1&OL CINE FOR WOMEN, the max
ers of which make conhdants of their
patients and tell them exactly what they
are taking. This DR.. Pierce gladly
does, because the remedy has thousands
of cures to its credit, and is made by
such an intricate process that it cannot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

be successfully initiated. DR. P1ERcEs
FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTo1N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

swords. trumpets. etc. From 100 to
zVO inherent pieces are in these diff
ferent ensigns, all of which are pa-
tiently appliqued by hand. A separate
corps of hand embroiderers do moth
Ing but this kind of work. and it &C.
cupies the time of one woman sixteen
days to complete the San Salvador de-
sign. The cost of making the Costa
Rivan flag Is $45; that of San Salvador
$3.50, the most expensive foreign
emblem made. The flag of Siam, con
tanning the big white elephant. costs
$3S.
Another record breaker in point of
trouble to make is the dragon flag of
China. This huge NEUROLOGICAL mon
ster is the prominent feature of the
Chinese standard. and it's fantastic
scaled body, with claws and open
mouth. is worked OUT on a yellow
ground in blue. green and white.
Over one hundred separate pieces
form the grotesque figure. ten feet
long. Twelve to fourteen days. are
taken to finish this flag, which costs
$51.75. The cheapest foreign flag
made is the Moorish. which costs $2l.
Each ship is entitled to new supply
of flags every three years. though
some wear out in less time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
April IL.

1447-Cardinal Beaufort died.
1512-Battle of Rayenna.
15S5-Pope Gregory XIII. died.
1677-Battle of Cassel.
1713-Peace. of Utrecht End of
Queen Anne's war.
1722-Christopher Smart, poet. born.
1770-George Canning, English
statesman and orator. born. Died
August s, 1927.
17S2-General Alexander Macomb
born.
17S3-End Of revolutionary war pro-
claimed by United States congress.
1794-Edward Everett. American
orator and statesman. born. Died
January Is, 1865.
179S-Stanislaus Poniatowski. last
king of Poland. died.
1S14-Napoleon banished to Elba.
1S15-Charles w. Couldock. cele-
brated actor. born.
1S15-Battle of Modena, Italy.
1S19-Henry Il. Marquand, philan-
thropist, born.
1SS9-John Calf. novelist, died.
1S61-William Ordway Partridge
born.
'S"2-tOrt Pulaski, George. Surren-
dered.
1S65-Lynchburg. Va. surrendered.
1869-Alabama claims treaty reject
ed by United States senate.
1S71-Armistice signed at Washing
ton between Spain and South American
republics.
1S72-Boiler explosion on steamer
Oceanus On Mississippi river: 40 lives
lost.
1S73-Massacre of Major Genera,
Candy and Dr.. Thomas by Indians in
California.
1S77-Southern hotel at st. Louis
burned, 100 deaths.
1SS4-Charles Reade, novelist, died.
ASSASSINATION Army attacked by a
mob in Quebec.
1S90-Samuel ]. Randall died.
1S93-First railroad in Siam opened
by the king.
1S94-David Dudley Field. lawyer,
died. Born February 10. 1905.
1S95-William Court Gully elected
speaker of British house of Commons.
1S99-End Of Spanish-American war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
HIDDEN IN CHINA.
A Jewish Colony, Which Immigrated
About 1900 Years Ago, Is Found
By Bainbridpe.

London, April 11.-Information of a
Jewish colony in the interior of China,
far away from the beaten tracks of
travellers, has come to England from
MIR. cambridge, traveller and anthro-
pologist of note. Rumors have fire.
quently drifted to the ports and places
OF traffic of Jewish people hidden away
in the far east, but these have been
generally regarded as mere travellers
tales.
Mr.. cambridge relates that in
Chinese disguise and accompanied by
an escort, he penetrated to Kai Fong
Flu, near the junction of the old and
the new courses of the Yellow river
in about 115 east longitude, and about
IS north latitude. The district lies
about $50 miles south of Peking and
300 miles north of Hankow.
Here he found Jewish people keep
ing as much as possible to themselves,
and apart from the surrounding Chi
nese. They have synagogue of their
own, but worship in secret, preserving
their own ritual and formulas. Re-
Gently the Yellow river, in one of it's
occasional changes of bed. had demol-
ished the synagogue.
Mr.. cambridge has been charged
by the Jews with a petition to their
brethren abroad for help to rebuild
the fallen temple, and has brought
back transcripts made from some of
the stones of the old synagogue.
These people. it would appear are
descendants of Jews who found their
way to this place about 700 B. c., after
one of the subjugations of the Jews
and from the occurrence of many Per-
sian words in use among them, it is
supposed that their original ancestors
might have carried into captivity by
Persians and found their way east
ward by the old trans Asiatic caravan
route up the Axus river. across the
Pamirs and along the margin of the
Great Desert to the Yellow sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
associated Press to The Evening Times.

indianapolis. Ind. April 11.-At 2
o'clock this afternoon the republican
state convention of Indiana was called
to order in Tomlinson hall by James
P. Goodrich, chairman of the state
committee. The roll call by Secretary
Riddick showed an attendance of 1,S4O
delegates and an equal number of
alternates. The proceedings of the
afternoon, following the opening ad-
dresses, were confined to the organiza-
ton of the convention and the ap-
pointment of the necessary commit
tees. When this had been accomplish
ed the convention adjourned to re-
assemble at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing when the committee on nomina-
tions will make its report. Candidates
are to be nominated for secretary of
state, auditor Of state, treasurer of
state. encouragement, clerk of the
supreme court, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, state geologist, state
statististician, two judges of the SD
preme court and five judges of the
appellate court.