davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
American Music to Come From the South

Of them before that time. Nv accom-
PIANIST, August Goelner. and /. both
come from Geneva. but we have pla yed
many times IN Germany. and II il sur.
prisng to know that I'm most towns of
10000 or $1,000 people there are fine or
chestras, well equipped and composed
W finished musicians. That is becaus.
they love their music over there, ana
havc at heart its interests as an art.
In America there are many condi-
tons working for or against the sub.
tie influences Of music. The spirit OF
commerciallsm Is one thing that I'm A
great measure causes check. but thls
cannot stamp out tho mark OF great
ness In music. n the composer Is a
genius who Is in earnest. But I think
It depends on the section OF the country
where the man Is.
Music cannot come out OF Kansas.
There Il is-all the same long. rolllnA
stretch Of country wherever the eve
turns, II Is n country 20 depress the
spirits rather than TO raise them and
there Is but little 10 inspire I'm Michi.
gan there Is the gloom OF the forests
or The smoke OF the cities-things which
are also depressing.
But IN the south YOU have the ideal
conditions for the artist. There Is The
dreamy atmosphere. which win AID
man to think great themes california,
too, IL q state where art viii flourish.
There they have trees and mountains
aud running water.
1T Is out of the south. though. that
the music typically American VIII ultl-
mately come. Thus far the only music
written in this country has been that
which has been Influenced by German
French. italian or other composers but
the day will como when there viii be n
music distinctly American, and ~ will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

T ENRY MARTEAU, the motel
- French violinist has started Il
discussion in this country by de-
clarlng to Baltimore newspa-
per that In the future the true Ameri-
can music viii come from the south
This is what he says
TOO many musicians come over 70
this country from abroad and tell you.
Americans that you are all right oyei
here regarding your musical compost
tions aud your appreciation OF good
music" said Mr.. Marteau. but that. l
think. Is a mistake. In many ways you
are all right, and We who come from
across The water to give concerts are
very willing to concede this, but Amer.
leans are fond of knowing the truth
and quick to acknowledge fault, and
therefore. they should be treated with
sincerity rather than with hattery
There are some serious defects In the
music OF America which will take years
to remedy, and more music must be
taught the children before the nation,
begins to take its place among those
nations which are foremost I'm music.
lin the west! All il Is terrible there
Except for a few college towns ano
cities where there are large orchestras,
the lack OF appreciation Of good music
IL appalling. Yes. there are some Ger
mans in the west. but they seem to
have left the faculty for creation IN
Germany. and have only brought with
them the idea Of keeping up their Choir
al societies. And these are used more
Tor social than for musical purposes,
Yet before they left the fatherland
these folk had diet OF music since the
first days they went TO school. and most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

has heen the cause of bringing me
uore happiness than anything else in
the world. Therefore, | urge all young
Girls who would be as happy as ] have
been tc encourage it in their homes
Conrei0s generous treatment of the
unfortunate Metropolitan opera COM
pany singers who were overtaken by
the san Francisco earthquake, con-
tinues to receive the admiration and
commentator of the entire public
All members of the Organization re-
ceiyed their salaries In full TO the end
of the season. and all have been pro-
rided with new clothing and some
ready cash.
Siegllied Wagner, according to a
message from Bayreuth, has just finish
ed new opera, to be entitled THE Law
Of the stars" The Opera House at
Hamburg is to be selected for the first
performance. Herr Wagner, II is stat
ed, adheres IN the new work TO the
realms OF fairyland, and II his Bayreuth
admirers are TO be believed, "The Law
of the stars Is superior. both in or
chestration and In dramatic vividness,
to anything he has yet written
-------
great disappointment of the Music
Festival audiences of that city, in not
being able to hear Louise Homer. 1t
viii be recalled that the announce
ment was made when she passed
through Utah sh had been badly hurt
In the San Francisco disaster. When
she arrived I'm Chicago she was taken
direct to a hospital for a surgical OPP
Grafton and there she remains, her
contract with the May Festival having
been of necessity. cancelled.
And now comes the news from over
the sea that the singers Of the Royal
Berlin Opera company, and other Eu-
ropean artists have been commanded
under penalty of discharge from SER
vice. not TO sing into any mechanical
device whatsoever II is claimed that
the talking machines have served to
decrease the desire of the public to
hear them In concert, the assertion be-
ing made that for a nominal fee
record may be purchase and a great
artist heard indefinitely, and all, Of
course, without profit to the manage
ment.
II is well known that the German
emperor disllkes modern music, iIe
prefers Gluck to Wagner. and as for
Richard Strauss he is glad to have him
as one of the royal conductors, but
thinks he Is no sort OF a composer. IL
is also well known-in Berlin, at any
rate-that the kaiser never attends con-
certs. The other day he made an ey-
cnptlon 10 this rule, by going To hear
the Philharmonic chorus In Bachs y
minor mass. He remained "a the end
too although Il was given without cuts.
Many Of the other hearers left after
the 'Crcdo," and Or. Leopold Schmidt
points ont that those who did so were
amonf the sncerest admirers of Bach,
who simply left because their receptiv-
iiy bad ben exhausted. The minor
mass Is one of the grandest, If not The
Rrandest, choral work In existence, but
1t is too long. and as 1t has weak num-
bers, the Sc. DR.. Schmidt argues. should
be cut out THE best way he says,
TO serve the beautiful in art Is to con-
fine ourselves in general to selections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
SHARPS and FLATS.

kubelik Is to sail for Europe with
his countess wife on May 10.
Nine. Nordlca, Alice Nielsen and
Henry Russell, the London manager
are nursing plans for an Italian oper.
company of their own to sing in va
rious America cities, outside New York
next season.
From all over the country come
tldings in the press of benefit con-
certs Of the San Francisco sufferers
for which the public buys tickets and
remains away, II is not In a concert
going mood.
Madam Ashrorth. the famous New
York voice builder. and the teacher Of
Emma Lucy Gates, sailed for Europe
during the week She expects to visit
Beyreuth, Paris and others OF the
large cities.
The Paris Grand Opera took IN. dur
Ing the year 1905, the sum Of 1926 100.
while the receipts at tho opera Com
iquo amounted TO about SiS2. 900 If
Pari' can support two operas. why not
New York?
Henry w. Savage has signed con-
tract with Harry Bulger for a term of
years. Mr. Buger win be seen la Il now
musical comedy by Messrs John Ken
drick Bangs, Vincent Bryan and Man
uel Klein which Mr.. Savage win pro-
duce,
A procession of Italians, headed by q
priest, the other day marched TO the
louse of Doncoie. I'm which Verdi was
born. knelt before 1t, and rccited
prayer Then they unveiled simple
monument erected to him by the CRATE
full families 30 In number, to whom
Verdi had left AN annuity IN his last
viii.
I he late Mrs. Theodore Sutro. who
was identified with so many musical
enterprises, wrote this, in letter, as her
raitlng message TO the world: Music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

list, and Miss Edna Edwards. accom-
PIANIST. There will also be two nIar.
YET numbers by Mrs, King, Miss carol
Evans, Miss Judith Evans ana Miss
roster The program Is wen selected.
Arthur shepherd Is doing SO well
win the FIRST Congregational church
organ that members are speaking with
that assurance which casts a we'll de-
ined shadow Of an approaching event.
or his stopping into the shoes Of the
tate Professor Radcliff as the church
organist. Tomorrow viii be his fourth
SUNDAY and an who attend the church
seem to be well satisfied with his man
agemeht of the big instrument.
Ihree prominent Australians yis-
lied the Lafayette school exhibit the
other day, and seeing the specimens
or musical score writing by the pu-
PITS asked, "And do you have mus-
cal printing machines In this city?"
Ihey We're surprised on being told
that the scoring was by school chill
dren with nothing more than pen and
ink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

meet Miss Emma Lucy Gates In Chi
cago May IL, and together they will
travel TO Salt Lake. Mrs. Adams has
had a long season with the Letting
well Boots company and goes west
for rest and change. and to visit with
her mother and family,
The spring regatta Of the Column
bia crews on the Hudson came off
May ., and was won by the Living
stone Hall crew, A, h. Young. a Salt
Lake student in the school OF mines
rowed number 6. I'm the winning crew
II was a beautiful sight aud Riverside
drive was crowded with sightseers
from one Hundred and Fourteenth
street to Grants Tomb.
on Tuesday, May T. Miss Blanche
Thomas came IN with the G.. b. Han
ford company. The company has had
most successful season, and Miss
Thomas reports good business from
everywhere. AT present she is stopping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

come from the old southern melodies.
They are weird and Wild. some OF
them; others are soft and croony, bur
about them all Is rhythm which Is
Enthusiastically new In music, and which
viii some day soon bring forth a truly
original national music for this coui..
try Already these melodies are begin.
ming to be popular throughout Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

and though the greatest demand for
them is In the dance halls. the time viii
come when II will be played in the An
est draWingrooms OF Europe. II is be-
coming more and more pronounced each
year better combinations OF the old
strains are being blended and great
musicians predict that before you will
come true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
Anthony Carlson Basso OF New York

the dining room at meal time, it would
surely consider itself we'll paid.
This one points 10 me-" and
this one ~ in front Of me. :"
and II speak for this color" and II
speak for that" Is the cry that goes
from one TO the other Of the happy
tableful, until each child is satisfied in
his little heart that at least one flower
belongs TO him.
The punishment at the Home is the
Withholding Of candy from the wrong
doer. The matron said it often re-
CURED much will power on her part TO
Keep II from one, while an the others
sit about after supper enjoying their
candy, But whether the offenso be
great or small, the punishment goes,
and The results arc most satisfactory
At 1880 each child is put to bed after
good cleansing bath, 6 o'clock is the
hour for rising.
There were but two infants occupy
four months took all the interest pos
sible In the scrubbng mp Of each child
for supper, he sat upright among his
pillows, cooling, growing gurgling,
sputterIng, and as each, after his wash,
stepped IN TO the little fellow TO greet
him, his JOY aud delight knew no
bounds, and he would clutch at their
hands, in vain endeavor TO pull himself
up. as the little line filed out Of tho
room he sat up a terrible howl, and
Clarence wanted to carry him into the
table. This little fellow Is the pet
and favorite Of the Home--each aud
every member of that strange orphan
household, hold him as tenderly and
close IN his or her heart, as though
he had a real mother and real brothers
and sisters. And yet. that very day,
"a letter had been received from his
mother, signing him away; her friends
had all advised her that this step was
for the best, and maybe It is under the
clroumstances-th baby may fare bet
ter after all,
Another baby month old had been
brought in that day--a fortunate little
fellow in that he is not to be signed
away. but Is to go back to his own
kind mother, after she has returned
from the hospital,
If one would know II all in the Home
are happy, let him question the child
ren-bahies as rule, tell the truth,
aud If they are mistreated or unhappy,
are quick enough TO cry out. In perfect
harmony they live and play together,
and If sometimes they are invited to
a private home for a meal, or to spend
the day they refuse to go; sufficient
are they unto themselves.
"Our good nurse is going to leave us
said one bright little girl IAN don't
know what we's going to do"
you love your nurse?
Yes. an we want another dis like
her wiz baby"
The board in selecting nurse or ma
tron puts forth every effort to find a
real good mother with child Of her
own, II possible, this mswes to the lit
tie orphans the more humane treat
ment.
RAIN DROPS.
Ten thousand feecy ambklns
Are clinging To- the sky.
l wonder now they strayed up there,
don't YOU?
They must have lost their hillside,
And wandered up too high
And thought no doubt, instead Of
green, twas blue
They've huddled close together
Above the mountain crown:
] think they're just about To jump,
don't YOU?
They're chasing heller SHELTER.
And now they're falling down.
In rain drops; what a funny thing TO
dol
Lady Babbie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
Musicians
DirecfOry.|
HUGH w. DOUCALL.
Baritone.

Baritone
Teacher OF Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil OF Bouhy (ParS and
Helnemann (Berln.)
Studio Clayton Hall 100 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

with Mrs, King, at PIG West one Hun
dred and Thirty-ffth street.
President McQuarric left for Albany
Friday, to hold conference In that city.
This will end the conference trips for
several months. and he will be found
at headquarters for some time,
The recital IN Prof Hefiley's studio
by Anthony. Carlson was most de-
lightful affair Mr. Carlson has n null
titude OF friends here In musical cir
cles, who are eager 10 hear him at
all times, His selections being classic.
they appeal to certain musicians who
are always looking for the beautiful In
the great masters. JANET.
Anthony Carlson Basso, OF New York
Teacher OF singing and tone produc-
ton Will be IA salt Lake city July,
August and September, See ArtGur
Shepherd for terms AMI dates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

Mrs. Annie Adams Klskadden.
leaves for Utah on May 10. She will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
CUSTAVE DINhLAGE.
Piano Maker

Expert Piano Tuner and Repairer.
Address z. o. Box sos.
Phone Christensen e Arson Company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

The Oneida Stake academy COM
mencement has been postponed from
the 24th and the 25th, and the
musical part Of the program is 20 be
furnished by Miss Judith Anderson,
Fred Graham, Miss Irene Kelly and
Victor Christopherson all OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

iryI, is. Martha Royle King has issued
Fdith p presenting her pupil, Miss
al H. Nosina Godge In song recital
ine 49, NJ, {, A. next Tuesday even
"''s'ed by Willard Flashman, fiut-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

= ONCERNlNG a former Salt Lake
artist the Los Angeles Times
saws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

Mrs Mont Ferry viii sing contralto
WIN the First Congregational church
cnoir tomorrow morning. The choir
WI sing ilouseley's anthem, Nearer
My God To Thee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

A violin was brought into one of
the city music stores Thursday that
the owner claimed had been picked
up on ono of the battlehelds of the
civil war. The instrument was bat
tered some, but otherwise was in good
condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
JACOBSON.

Although defeated, J. F. Jacob
son came out of the contest for the
Governorship, covered with glory.
1t was clearly demonstrated both in
the pre-convention campaign and at
Duluth, that he was unquestionably
the choice of very large plurality
if not majority, of the Republican
voters of this state for the position
of Governor. His defeat was
brought about by a combination of
all interests that opposed his nomi-
nation. He could have easily been
nominated had he been willing to
resort TO the tricks of the politicians.
There were at laast three deals that
could have been made that would
have resulted in his nomination on
the third ballot. But the ultima
tum always came from the ''Iron-
jawed man" from Lac qui Parle, emo
deals, no trades, no dickerss, this
contest must be won on it's merits
or not at ALL" His popularity was
proven when he appeared before the
convention after his defeat. The
ovation he received was such that
one would think, had he not known
the result of the proceeding ballot,
that he was the successful candidate.
No such greeting was ever before
accorded a man in Minnesota
convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

There seems to be no let-up in
the excitement over the remarkable
cure of stomach trouble and rheu-
matism that l.. 7. Cooper, the young
philanthropist is effecting with his
medicines.
His work in New Orleans for the
past few weeks has been creating
wide attention in that section of the
country. On the streets, in hotels
and other public places Cooper's
cures are the sole topic of CONVEX
sation. He is discussed everywhere
and the newspapers contain daily
reports of his cures. A number OF
startling cases have been cited and
the names of the most prominent
citizens have appeared in connec-
ton, which fact seems to verify
the truth of the reports.
In an interview with Mr.. j. T.
Russell, a well-knOwn business, OF
New Orleans, living at 253S Del
achaise ST., who is reported as hav-
ing been cured of rheumatism with
the new medicines, he said: 1T is
true that l have been wonderfully
benefited by Cooper's New Discov-
cry medicine in very severe case
of Sciatic Rheumatism, from which
l suffered for some time. have
used Cooper's medicines one week
and the results have been truly
marvellous. Before that time was
almost helpless, and now l can use
the afflicted parts freely without
the least pain. The swelling and
soreness disappeared soon after 1
began using the treatment and now
1 am improving everyday"
Mr.. A. J. Erskine, another prom
inent and influential man of New
Orleans, living at zoos Announcia-
ton St., whose name was printed
in a recent issue of the Picayune,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
SOuthernerS Excited
Over Coopers' Cures.

was seen and talked freely of his
experience. He was enthusiast
tic in his praise of Cooper and
said: II am surprised myself,
az the wonderful results l have
obtained from the use of these
preparations, for my case was
a most obstinate one and has
baffled medical skill for the past
three years. / have been suffer-
ing from inf1ammatory rheuma-
tism and some, time ago l went
to a hospital, where l received
the best of care and was treated
by several physicians, but with
out relief. One of my knees was
greatly swollen, and so sore that
l could not bear to touch it. l
had tried everything ever heard
of, and had about given up hope
of evergetting better when l be-
gan to read the stories ofCooper's
marvellous cures. | determined
to see what his remedies would
do for me, however, and began
<1U Cuu Vi d
the first week the swelling had
reduced and l could use my
limb freely without the least
pain. l have been improving
right along and now feel better
han l have for some time"
Cooper's preparations are we'll
known in this city, and have
effected some remarkable cures
here. AtHansen & Emmerson's
drug store the local sales agency
for the medicines, it is said that
the demand has been enormous,
and that the sales are still on
the increase, which fact amply
proves their efficiency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
C. N. sPRlGuE.

The Hon. c. M. Sprague of this
city, who was candidate for
Lieutenant Governor and voluntarily
withdrew on.account of the guber-
Material candidate residing in the
same congressional district as
himself, is receiving much praise
from the press of the state for his
magnanimous conduct. Had any
other candidate been nominated for
the chief office, he would have won
in a walk. Indeed he would have
made satisfactory showing and
probably would have succeeded if
his name had not been Withdrawn
from the convention. Mr.. Sprague,
however, fearing that the effect of
putting both the governor and
lieutenant governor in the same
congressional district might
weaken the ticket, would not permit
his name to come before the con-
vention. By his generous conduct
he inestimably strengthened his
prestige. The Republican voters
of the state only await an opportu-
nifty to do him honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
Any how it didn't rain contention
time.
Cole certainly can climb.
Mothers Plan For REVENGE.

William Brookfeld, the English div
inc, used to tell this story; "The new
bishop of New Zealand, in a farewell
and pathetic interview with his moth
er after his appointment, was thus adj
dressed by her in such sequence as
sobs and tears would permit: sup
pose they will eat you, my dear-I try
tc think otherwise, but I suppose they
will. Well! We will leave it in the
hand of Providence. But if they do
mind, my dear. and disagree with
them"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

A. L. Cole, Clarence Dinehart
and julius A. Schmahl are living,
breathing examples of the fact that
it pays to advertise.
Duluth certainly did herself
proud in entertaining the conven-
ton.
Let us all stop looking for
vindications and wo:k for success.
jacobson delegates stood like a
stone wall around their leader.
Grip" Brewers speech nominal
ing Pidgeon was s'ripper."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

Mr.. jacobson occupies position
in Minnesota, similar to that
Webster, CLAW and Blaine occupied
in the nation. He is the ideal of
the masses of the state, but he will
never be it's governor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

DR.. A. B. Cole certainly did feel
big after the convention and he
sure had right to.
The management of Jake's
campaign was magnificent but it
was not politics.
Thos. H. Shevlln was not a
delegate but he had a voice in the
convention.
"Carney" Koerner and J. J.
Lomen are satisfied that the Repul-
lican convention was not in favor
of ssCivil Service Reform"
We would rather have Jacobson's
ovation and Jacobson's support than
be nominated for any position
within the gift of the people.
We are more forcibly impressed
than ever that everybody can't have
their own way in convention.
julius Schmahl and Clarence
Dinehart make a great kid team
that can certainly go some.
Chief Justice Start, Atty Gen.
Young and c. F. Staples must have
felt rather lonely without opposi-
ton.
candy" Stephens political am
billions were badly damaged but his
smile came out of the contest un-
injured.