davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

- UBEl.lk, the famous violinist, ia
one Of the very few artists of the
N present day who has fought his
way from among the underlngs
buried in poverty, hardship and dark
ness to the forefront Of those standing
tune and fame to help them on to high
er things. He was born among TIN.
peasant class of Bohemia, and, accord
ing to his own story. no man had to
struggle harder than himself for the
bare necessities of life, But by sheer
pluck perseverance and indomtable
fighting against all obstacles. he at last
succeeded in attaining his great ambi-
tion-to learn to play the violin. And
while enjoying this triumph chance led
him TO win the next prize he set his
heart on--hs wife. He not only hddlcd
his way into her affections but into
the affections of her aristocratic fam
lily. one of the most exclusive IN Hun-
gary. That feat was something to
marvel at In Europe, for the son of a
low-born peasant to marry the high.
born daughter Of one Of the proudest
houses in Austria. But he has her now,
and when at home they live In his mag
nihcent castle, Bychor IN Bohemia.
with their three little children, two Of
whom are the famous twins Of which
so much has been written.
Kubelik Is now on the longest tour
of his artistic career. Before he ends
it he will have girdled the globe At
the Tabernacle on Friday. April o.
he viii make his bow to a Salt Lake
audience, The countess, his wife, VIII
be with him here. as will also the very
famous last baby" Below Jan Kube-
lik tells how he succeeded In winning
his countess" and what trials and
tribuations he suffered in the wooing:
BY JAN KUBELIK.
first met my wife at a concert la
Debreczin, Hungary. saw a face in
one OF the front boxes. 1t was a face
well, you have seen a picture of my
wife. so | needn't tell you that 1t was
bedutlIUl DellCdlc anu ltUHtu luok'
ing. surrounded by mass OF golden
hair, | never before had believed that
| would see any girl like that.
Whether | looked at that boz
all through the concert or MOI
I do not know. But | know
that I saw nothing else all the
while / was playing. did not know
whether / played we'll or badly; | did
not know how it was received,
But | learned that the party I'm the
box was the family of Graf Sell of
Debreczin. lord chief justice OF Hun
gary. ana the golden-haired girl waa
his daughter, the Countess Mariana
Czaky-Szell.
The next night, az drove to the con
cert had a vain hope that she woulu
be there again. | hardly thought it
reasonable, but longed for IL all the
same. And when | stepped on the plat.
form hardly dared to look that way.
Yet 1t was not necessary. for before |
looked something told me that she was
there. And was right.
That night, among the people who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

sopranos. and Miss Alice Wolfg,rr
dramatic contralto. These ladies win
ne assisted by Prof. George L.. SHELTON
Nlollnist, and the Wetzell Choral socj
ely with orchestra, and Miss Maude
Thorne, plano accomDanist Miss
Days voice has o very high range.
and in one of her numbers. "Aiigno,i .
she takes high Il Hat. Her repertoire
VIII be 'Mignon," Deyorak's Songs NV
Mother Taught. Me" and Lila Leh-
mans lullaby You and l." Miss
Woligang nus a rich and heavy cen
tralto voice that has made her n vocal
pillar Of the First Presbyterian church
she Is TO sing, summer Rain" by VOL
iepy, Three Roses Red" by Homer
Norris, "Autumnal Gales" by Grieg
and Der Waldteufel" by Carl Rohm,
MISS Richards Is young singer of
much promise She Win sing penn's
tarissiina.' ana Serenade." and "The
Cures Garden" by +. Dewey Richards
her brother Prof SHELTON win plav
two. numbers, Drdles "Serenado" and
an "Humoresquc' by Devorak. and
The Wetzell Choral society and orches
ira VIII give Oscar Wells Spring
song, czbulkas Loves Dream"
Prof. Parker's choral In May" and
The Plains of Peace Miss Thorne
IS the organist Of the First Presbyter-
IAN church. The singers have SO NARY
friends mat large house Is assured.
The Orpheus club ,Till attend the rs.
cital by Jan KubelilS the Bohemlan
violinist, In the Tabernacle. April q
accompanied by Jean Gcrardy. the Ia
nous 'ceIist. and his accompanies,
Herr Benowist.
Miss Edna Cohn, the contraIto OF Tho
First congregational choir, has gone To
Europe, and her place IN the church
choir will be filed by Miss judith Ev
ans Arthur Shepherd viii ohiciate at
the organ tomorrow.
Manager Fred Graham of the Toe Al
musical bureau, has been request ed ~
me oneida Stake academy faculty TO
Iurhlsh vocal and Instrumental musl-
Tor the coming academy commence
ment
The local music trade started or well
this week, so that dealers felt that tho
record would be a big one. But The
terrible disaster at San Francisco at
once put damper on business. and the
weeks record was barely ordinary. COL
lections are reported good
The Monday Musical club did not
have as fun an attendance as was de-
sired, this week, because OF the organ
recital at the First Congregational
church, but those who were present
enjoyed an able paper on the Evolu-
ton Of the Opera, from Miss Emily G..
Jessup, Columbia 1901. The club meets
again on the evening Of the Goth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

who sold more than 100000 copies The
TACT that Creole Bellies" netted the
publisher thousands OF dollars after il
had been purchased from Mr.. IAmpe
for $500 inspired him to try for another
success, He has written several num-
beers since, but was not rewarded until
recently, when Jerome H. Remick e
Co paid him $4,000 for his characteristic
march two-step called Happy Heinie."
which appears on nearly every dance
program and Is now being hummed AMI
whistled everywhere. A writer of this
city recently attended ball where
Happy Heinie" was played, and for
warded the following chorus to al
Trahern, a former Kansas city song
writer who is now connected with the
New York music house that purchased
Happy Heinie:''
You. you, lay me on the heart,
You, you, lay me in mind;
You you, give me much pain,
Don't know how good you am
This chorus has been taken up by the
public, probably because II Is so mean
lngless,- Kansas City Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
WILL INTEREST MANY.

Every person should know that good
health is impossible II the kidneys are de-
ranged Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
kidney and bladder disease IN every form
and will build up and strengthen these or
gans so they will perform their functions
properly. No danger OF Bright's disease or
diabetes II Foley's Kidney Cure IL taxi
EN- In time. Sold by +. J. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
SHARPS and FLATS.

Pablo de Sarasate, the Spanish vio-
llnist. Is TO make three months tour
of England as a rival to Ysaye.
sardou has written a libretto entitled
1.-THE Youth OF Figaro" which Leon
cavallo will set 10 music. "Gero-
lamo Savonarola" and Caesar Borgia"
are the names of two operas which the
composer mas near completed.
Charles A. Ellis Of Boston, sailed for
Europe ON April 10 to settle the moot
ed question of successor 10 Wilhelm
Gericke. Mr.. Ellis Is empowered by
Maj, Higgnson. financial hacker Of the
Boston symphony orchestra, to make
final selection, subject, Of course, to
his approval.
Nine. Nordica returned To New York
last week from a short southern con-
cert tour, during which her appearances
Were invariably marked by large audi
ences She began her regular spring
concert season on April II. and will
visit all of the principal cities between
New York and Oklahoma city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

With the demand that the salaries
Of the Theodore Thomas orchestra
players be raised from s25 to s35 a
week, the local Federation of Musi
clans last Friday threw down the
gauntlet to Chicago's orchestra 4
clash between the two organizations
which may involve the severance of
the orchestra from the Union is inn
minent since the management has an
nounced its intention of refusing to
yield. The action of the union fol-
lowed the refusal of the orchestra to
accedc TO demands made last week,
Seventeen extra men were needed for
the concerts. which were to be given
on March 80 and 81. The union was
under agreement to furnish these men
for S16 each for the two concerts but
demanded s25. The orchestra direc-
tors stood firmly for the agreement,
and break was averted by the agree
ment of the union to accept the con-
tract salary. There are "a players in
the orchestra, and the increase means
$s4Oa week, which the managers of
the orchestra say they will be unable
10 pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

Lilli Lehman, the famous soprano,
has recently been singing with sue
cess IN Paris, where, at the same time
she introduced her niece. Hedwig Hell
big of Leipsic. She does little teaching
being Geraldine Farrar and another
American girl, Wilma Wilembucher Of
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
GEO. CARELESS,
Professor of Music

Lessons In Voice Training. Violin. Piano.
Cabinet Organ. Harmony and Sight Read.
ing. orders may be left at Fergus Coal
ters Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
FRED G. GRAHAM
MUSIC BURE AU.

Missile furnished for concerts. receptions.
muslcales. church, funerals etc Both
lphones 81 No. 5 South Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

The many friends and admirers Of
Edward MacDoNell the noted Ameri-
can composer. will be gratihed to learn
that during the last two weeks HI has
shown such astonishing Improvement
In his physical and mental condition
as to have surprised his physicians and
gratihed his family beyond words
While it Is yet too early TO hope that
Mr. MacDowell may regain his health.
His physicians and family have au-
thorized Musical America" to state
that it Is not impossible that he may
again resume his place in the world of
music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
|MU SICIANS'-
DIRECTORY.
John 1, MCCLELLAN.

JOHN J, McCLELL AN,
Pupil Of Xaver Scharwcnka Alberto
Jonas and Ernst Jedliczka.
ORGANISE or THE TABERNACLE.
Piano, Theory and Pipe organ.
Both telephones. Studio. clayton llali.
Pupils should apply mornings before TO-
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.
DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra Teacher Of Piano and Har-
mony. Studio Room No Hooper & Ed
redge Block. 10 Main Street. Phone A5ly.
WEIHE.
6ll Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.
HUGH w. DOUCALL.
Baritone.
Teacher Of Voice Building and Artistic
Singing Pupil OF Bouhy Paris and
studio: Clayton Hall. 100 Main street.
CUSTAVE DlNhLAGE,
Piano Maker.
Expert Piano Tuner and Repairer
Address T. o. Box 96.
Phone Christensen a. Arson Company.
c. ID. SCHETTLER.
COZ Templeton
Cello Pupil Of Anton Hekklng and Jacques
Van Ller, Berlin soloixt at
Nuremberg and New YORK
Conventions. Instructor OF Cello, Guitar,
Mandolin and Banjo
-------~--------
SQUIRE COOP.
Pupil Of Godowsky and Busonl.
Piano, Coaching IN Vocal Repertoire"
studio Deseret National Bank Bldg,
Rooms u and lG.
NINE. AMANDA SWENSON.
Teacher Vocal Music
The Old Italian School,
The GARCIA Method.
Studio CLAYTON Music Store 100 Main St
MRS. GRAHAM F. PUTNAM,
Piano and Harmony -Aecompanlst
Residence aud studio 100 Fifth Feast.
Phone ll19-y.
Pupll Obcrllu Conservatory and Edward
Mcdowell.
MARY OLIVE GRAY.
Pianist and Teacher.
Recent pupil Of GODOWsKY In Berlin.
Studio AS South Main 81 Prone I5S-z,
-------~----------
EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS,
Dramatic Soprano.
pupil OF Coreli. Berlin and Archanbaud
Paris
$40 North End West Phone 351l-y.
]. j. TORONTO.
Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner.
"a A ST. Bell Phone lSll-y. Graduate 4
New England Conservatory Of Music.
Boston. Mass.
INF DE LORYS
Voice Culture, Piano.
Studio, Becseys Music Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
GEORGE T.. SHELTON,
Teacher of Wolf,

Graduate from Trinity College London.)
References aud studio: Room ). Board
OF Trade Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

In Denver Pauline Hall and the COM
pany that has been presenting Dor
cas-" through the south and west
brought their Invasion 10 n close. The
tour began 90 weeks ago under the 81
rectiou of Nelson Roberts and Frank
Arnold. and has been fairly successful.
Miss Han, upon her return to New
York, viii resume her engagements in
vaudeville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
METZELL VOCAL STUDIOS

Rooms Gl5. SIC, si7 Templeton Bldg.
Voice Coaching. Sight singing School
Methods Phone lI5-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
CHAS. hENT,

Vocal Teacher.
Mr. Kent has n sweet baritone voice
~ great strength and feyibility-he sings
with considerable expression. --Boston
Globe 336 & s37 Constitution Building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
MISS NORA GLEASON.

ORGANtST AND DIRECTOR.
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
Studio, 1871 r. First South St
Bell Phone l623.z: ind Phone 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
MRS. II. C. MAESER.
MRS. MARTHA ROYLE nIN0

Teacher OF Artistic Singing.
Studio room 255 Commercial Club
Bldg. Voice tested free every Saturday
forenoon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

novels and an art collector. Not long
ago he summed up his doctrine OF
life as follows: we talk much of
plays and books and the arts, but |
value these things little after all
compared with unadulterated com
mon sense. and. above all. unadulte.
rated common honesty. We read
too many books. perhaps. and We
place too much Importance upon
what the scientists and philosopher
tell us and not enough upon tn,
whispcrings of our own consciences
Men and women. are after all, mucl
more important and much more in
teresting than books. and the mos
important thing just AT present is 70
boys and girls. men and women to
learn TO tell the truth and to insis,
that others shall tell the truth"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

There exists n suspicion that the
expedition with which the Chicago
bank looter. Stensland. was sent on
to prison on light sentence operates
to defeat justice. instead of exem-
plifying it's certainty and severity.
Others We're involved I'm the wreck
ing of the Milwaukee-avenue insti.
tuition. scandalous stories affectinf
influential names have been freely
published I'm relation TO the affair.
and Stensland undoubtedly had much
to tell affecting others. But further
disclosure could be avoided by rail.
reading the man into prison: and
his ready plea OF guilty to one charge
among many seems TO have been q
price rendered him for an indeter.
inmate sentence which may mean
much less than the NAHUM of IL
years. Justice may be as blind when
moving swiftly as when walking
with leaden feet.-Springfield Re
publican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
COAKEY AND MORAN

Timothy w. Coakley. who. through
a Roosevelt republican. is an active
handspring of the Moran campaign.
declares in extra large type that
Hearst will be governor OF New
York" Moran will be governor of
Massachusetts, and that "in the
next democratic presidential conven-
ton there will be nothing and no
body inside but Hearst and Moran"
Thus there is our old friend w.
j. Bryan summarily disposed of The
action of numerous state conven-
tons, which have already nominated
Bryan for president. goes for naught
But why Hearst and Moran?
Why not Moran and Hearst? We
are opposed to monopolies, and we
decline to give Mr.. Coakley mon
opoly in political futures. Here and
now we nominate Timothy w. Coax
ley as secretary of war under Presi-
dent Moran Boston Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

One of the speakers at the recent
Pixies peak celebration in Colorado.
Thomas +. Walsh. II wealthy mine
owner, surprised his hearers by taxi
ing real view of economic ques-
lions before the country. He re
CARDS the tendency toward monopo-
listic conditions and wealth concen-
tration as most alarming and calcu-
lated In time to destroy individual in
dependence and ownership and al
most existence. His remedies in
clude graduated tax on large in
comes. government life and annuit.
insurance at cost exclusive of larg
salaries and wasteful solicitation
and an extended savings bank system
conducted without profit The i'm
portant thing of recovering 10 tn
people a closer control over or owner
ship of franchise and other monopol.
privileges does not appear TO ente
into his program; he would tack.
the concentrating stream of wealth
at the mouth instead of at tn
source, and so far as he goes he /.
closely in line with ex-Attorney- Gen
eral Wayne MacVeagn on this cues
ton. II is n mater of great and ais,
fortunate significance that so man
men of large means and close afnlia
lions with interests to be adyersel,
affected are taking such position
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

officers and federal courts should
prosecute him: but n his offense in
volve simply his seat I'm the United
States Senate or his standing in the
democratic party neither the presi-
dent nor any other government of
fetal has any authority to call him
to account. The Senator Is exclusive
Judge of the eligibility of its own
members. AS for the senator's party
standing. that does not In any sense
concern any department of the gov
eminent. The habit of calling Oh
the president to right every real or
supposed evil i'm this country is be-
coming almost ridiculous. --Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
NOT THE PRIEST.
DENTS BUSINESS

This is curious story which is
now current TO the effect that some
prominent democrats have appealed
to President Roosevelt to have the
relations of Senator Bailey OF Texas
with the Standard oil company. or
some of its branches. investigated
1t may be that the Texas senator
has been more closely identified with
the big monopoly than his position
as national legislator and infuen-
trial democrat would warrant: but
what has the president to do with
the matter? If Senator Bailey has
violated federal law then federal law
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
MORE POLITICAL
ADVERTISING

Political advertising is increasing
In popularity In this state. II has
been feature OF campaigns else
where for several years. Judge Nc
ConvilIe adopted that policy In his
recent march to successful nomi-
nation. Now Bryan Mahan. demo-
cratic candidate for mayor OF New
London at today's election. has been
advertising his fitness to be mayor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

Preparations for the transporta
ion of troops to Cuba seem to b.
proceeding in satisfactory name
creditable TO the present organiza
ton of the war department. Blu
the Evening Post very properly note.
that the government is short Dr
transports. which should be an eff
tective answer to the selfish de
hands heard at each session of Con
gress that the government transport
service be abolished or curtailed, be
cause, forsooth, il completes with tn,
private enterprises of Hartman ant
Hill.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

OF that city by taking the whole top
OF page of the republican New
London Day. and down In Middleton
the republican town committee takes
the best part of a column of the
democratic Penny Press to advertise
at appeal to republicans to come ont
and vote.-Hartford Courant.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

Charles f.. Hughes. republican
candidate for governor of New York
is mountain climber. golf play
er, patron Of music. voracious
reader OF the blood and and thunder
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

Try a want ad in the Daily Leader
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-21
An Ounce of Prevention.

Is worth pound of cure. There are
many moor sufferers: Consumptives
who are hopeful of getting we'll, who. if
they had taken care of themselves,
would now be we'll. A Cough is the
foundation of CONSUMPTION. Ballard s
Horehound Syrup will cure that cough.
Mrs. S-Great Falls, Montana, writes:
II have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup
in my family for years my children
never suffen with .coughs."s Sold by Gra-
ham & Workman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-21
Come and Bring a Friend to Our Open
inc Display Of Mems Fall Clothing j.

Tomorrow and every day this week we will have
4'open house, to show you the largest and mag
ncent collection of highcass apparel assembled
here. If you wish to be posted regarding the
rect styles and fabrics and what constitutes GOOD
Clothing, then you shouldn't miss this showing of
widely known
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-21

Stiff and Soft Hats in the new
Autumn shapes at 81. so to $3.50.
Autumn Cravats, Shirts, Gloves,
Hosiery, etc., from the leading
makers of the country shown here,
deserve your inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
REFUSE TO MIX WITH BLAcKs
A Ruction Among the Southern Ran.
lists Over Color.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 5.-The axac,-
tive committee of the General Bant,st o.,
yention of America. organized a wear -
at st Louis. decided last night In nos,.
pone the meeting arranged for I,ouisv,,1s
May and ie, until May 10 next wear Tba
committee fayors the holding Of the ,.on~
fention in the vicinity OF jamestown Va
Jointly with the jamestown tercentenr,al
The Louisville committee experiences
dimcuity in securing church In which to
mold the convention. the white Baptists
being averse to having the colored mem
bers OF the denomination assemble WIFI
them. 1t was arranged later that the
WHITES and negroes should meet IN the
same edifice but that the negroes should
be restricted to the use OF the balconies
This. however. WAS resented by the ma.
groes, who claimed that their represenfa-
ton would be reduced owing to the ANAL
capacity Of church balcony This mat
ter. however, was not mentioned in state
ment issued last night by the executives
committee. the reasons given Tor postron-
ing the convention being failure to secure
satisfactory railroad arrangements and
fear that this and other causes are lfkel =
to interfere with a truly REPRESENTATIVE
gathering OF American Baptists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
MT. VESUVIUS Is BUSY
ERUPTION Has ASSUMED ALARM-
ING PROPORTIONS.

NAPLES April 5-The eruption OF Mt
vesnyius is assuming alarming proportions.
Five streams OF burning lava are descend
ing the mountain. threatening everything
below. Roaring explosions are heard for
twenty miles around The inhabitants OF
the small villages near the crater are escap-
Ing. while professions OF villagers carrying
images Of saints and Madonnas and pray
Ing for a cessation of the eruption are
passing through the neghboring towns
The smoke and ashes are carried so far
that all Naples is sprinkled with cinders.
The Neapolitans are not alarmed. in fact.
they are rather glad, saying that the new
eruption of Vesuvius lis In preparation for
the arrival of King Edward. who left
Marseille April 8 on the royal yacht Vic
torfa and Albert, accompanied by Queen
Alexandra, and who Is expected here today.