davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
NEW MINISTER FROM HONDURAS

Dr Luis Laze Arriaga, the new minister to
the United States from the republic of Hon.
duras made formal address upon the occasion
of his being officially received by the president,
in which he declared that never before has the
United States been so closely allied with the
Latin-American states. His own government, he
declared, has planned an even closer and fuller
afiation with our own for the better develop
ment of the all-Amercan spirit, and he prophe
sled the approach of the day when the
whole American continent will be practically
one great government and people with the vari-
Gus separate countries holding a similar relation
TO our own individual states at the present time.
Dr. Arriaga is a man of unusual scholarly
attainments and physician of wide note, who
sitions In his own government. He is 40 years
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
WOULD UNITY INSURANCE RULES

Thomas Dillon OBrien. state insurance COM
missioner for the state of Minnesota, is the man
who got behind the movement for uniform in
surance rules and legislation throughout the
idea through to a successful interstate organiza.
ton. The idea that the various states should
cooperate and adopt similar methods of dealing
with the big insurance companies is one that
appeals Immediately to the intelligence and COM
mon sense of the public, so that the only ques
ton that arises is as to why no such steps were
ever taken before.
Mr.. OBrien interested enough insurance
commissioners from other states to make a ma
tional gathering feasible, and that meeting re-
suited in definite organized plan of action in
Democrat O,Rrien Is one of Gov. Johnson,s
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

failed million returned
discharge debt with interest Mr. Hunt native of Ind
of life decided his
TO Ell the o q familiar civilization
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

OBren Johnsons
appontees has had the cooperation the executive all
points He has politics and
society a years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

Some men talk of their superiority
every time they resist temptation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

More potatoes are eaten In Belgium
than in Ireland,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

q
held positions In his government He 40
and on N
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

that but 1t would decide
1t wiwhen he gets
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

Scotland he America In his sixteenth
Although natuazed citizen, he
the Royal Geographical society of London Dr.
is
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-12-16

ect from the sources of supply are I'M
surpassed. Mr.. Hathaway's experience
and the close relation which he has
established with the leading shippers
and mills place him in position to
render the most satisfactory service
to patrons. The uptown plant and
the warehouse on the main lines of the
Wabash and Chicago & Alton railroads
enable the satisfactory handling of
all orders. Field seeds, grain and mill
feed, baled hay, garden seed, fruits,
vegetables, fertilizers, etc. The Hath
away Seed G. Produce Co., making a
specially of recleaned grass seed and
grain, are the largest dealers in this
line in this section, being car load
shippers of apples, potatoes, besides
all kinds of feed, cotton seed, linseed
and alfalfa products. Both w. S.
Hathaway and his son Fred S. are well
known and highly esteemed through
out the community.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-12-16
The Hathaway Seed &
Produce Co.

The Importance of Mexico is forci-
bly, demonstrated by reference to the
many concerns engaged in leading in
dustries. In this category The Hath
away Seed & Produce Co. occupies a
position in the front rank of Audrain
County's enterprises.
The most successful dealers in this
line are those whose facilities enable
them to meet every demand as to
quality and prices. In this respect the
Hathaway Seed & Produce Company
stand as leaders. Established in 1888,
this concern has from its inception
forged steadily ahead, Their facilities
for receiving and handling goods dir
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-12-16

Bank of Mexico, and in its forty
years of activity has never failed
to pay semi-annual dividend.
1t is the bank of placid,
uneventful career that appeals to
depOsitors. To this conservative
liberality in dealing with Gus
toners and the public generally,
you have the methods Of the Off
cials and directors who operate
the Southern Bank Of Mexico.
An investigation of the financial
standing of the officials, directors
and stockholders will show that
the Southern Bank is one of the
soundest and most safely con-
Quoted financial institutions in
Eastern Missouri.
With a capital and surplus Of
$1SO,000, its support means sue
cess to any legitimate enterprise.
Managed on clean, conservative
principles, it has the proper re-
lation between a bank and the in
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-12-16
SOUTHERN BANK
0f Moxinn
of Mexico.

VIM. NJ. RiXey and j. w. Carson
were the founders. Mr.. Hardin
was president of the bank until his
death in 1892. In1889 the bank
was rechartered as the Southern
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-12-16

This old reliable financial insti-
tuition was originally established
as the Mexico Southern Bank N
1869 Ex-Governor c. II. Hardin,
VIM. Harper, James Galloway,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-12-16

terests of the community, fully
meriting the confidence to which
it is justify entitled.
The officers are: j. A. Guthrie,
Pres. c. F. Clark, WIRES. A. D.
jackson, Cashier, and F. w. Bick-
ley, Asst. Cashier.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-12-16
The Palace of Sweets.

In these days of humbugs, adultera-
lions and cheap substitutes, an estab-
lishment that adheres to an absolute
standard of purity and high quality
Justly receives the patronage of the
best people and is looked upon as an
exemplary institution. Such a con-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-12-16

located on the main business street
of Mexico and known better as the
Palace of Sweets. Mr.. Psinakos is
wholesale and retail dealer in ice
creams and confectionery and does
considerable shipping to other towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

the cffrontery 10 come before am audi
cnce ana sing In n foreign tongue be-
cause. forsooth. "the conservatory at
Berlin" says u Us the mode. Is easily
accepted nowadays for the reason that
the easy Public so seldom hear the
words OF any song that may be ROM
dorcd
OF course we accent anything at the
hands Of the caterers 90 the music love
ing people. because we give them cred
II of soaring 40 much higher I'm the
upper depths Of the melodious world.
Z. however. have thought that DO we. the
Public. in our truthful loving natures.
would ask for the reading of the piece
or song before ID was sung. our Cu.
ioyment might be increased / would
as lief hear an accordion as thc human
voice. when that voice should. but does
not. appeal Co my reason.
We remember the custom was few
years back for the parish clerk Geo read
aloud each verse OF the hymn prior
20 IL being sung also that the cuu-
gregation could sing with thc sp,vit
and the understandings our moving
picture men have caught onto This
and throw the words of the last verse
ar chorus of their song Ou The screen.
To the satisfaction of thC'r visitors
That there Is something false boz the
presentation of the divine ant at the
preseu, Gag is apparent. ior instances
the tremulo or VoX huWana off i1. ur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

gan. that Is worked into tho throats Of
some of our Young singers. u oltho-
gcthcr against nature and not IN accord
with the divine. the vibration OF the
human voice may be given 20 the or
gan. but to make the human voice
Nhuto beyond nature is a. falsehoud
and strain that does not moot with
the appreciation of tho real lover ~
music The trim produced by the lips of
the girls.as they call their companions.
is musical indeed, and only eQualled
hv the whistle OF the school boy
Now again us 20 the value ~ the
music Of the grand masters-M Madame
PATHS conductor was once inquired
of as TO which Of the prime donna -
songs were most popular he replied
'uomc sweet Home. and Angels Ever
Bright and Fair" We remember when
hero in our tabernacle az Provo. one
of our greet song birds gave us as
nDI concluding song. MY old Ken
ucAy Home Good Night
Praying tho kind indulgence of tho
musical fraternity. knowing That they
rriN ruou our expressions OF praise as
tho greater part of their remuuera-
uou and asking them Co coax ms up
the heights OF thc divine ascent hy
-uriukllng the steps with some of the
good old songs and grand hymns OF
our own inspired poets remain
respectfully ........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
RAN AWAY FROM RUSSIA
WITH OVER $1,000. 900
Famous Case of Russian Emperor
Against Former Onicial Is Settled In
Winnipeg.


Winnipeg.
The famous case in which the car OF
Russia brought action against Ivan
Proskowrcakof in the Winnipeg courts
for the recovery Of large amount Of
money was settled recently after a
year and half Of litigation. Ivan
was a defaulting official in charge of
the administration OF province in
trans-Caucasia. He absconded with
over 81 ,000.0 00 two years ago. made his
way through China and Japan, where
he purchased large quantities OF ORR
entail goods and finally reached Amer
lea, opening stores in san Francisco.
Vancouver and Winnipeg He lived
here. Anna Zeman. talented and
handsome Russian woman, alleged 90
be Nihilist. Joined him as his wife
and they kept house in a fashionable
suburb In luxurious fashion
The Russian police eventually traced
the defaulting official 20 Winnipeg and
became aware OF his circumstances
also that his fashionable home iu Win
nipeg was being converted into a rem
devious Tor Russian Nihilists and ont
laws who were creating alarm by THEN
actions
However when the time came FOR the
arrest, Ivan was missing having eyi.
IDENTIFY mot warning His goods and
chattels were attached and after "a lone
legal fight n compromise has finally
been reached, under which the property
and merchandise Ia to be sold and the
proceeds divided between the car and
Representatives or the proskowrcakons
Winnipeg Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

TT seems that there Is something
gone wrong something false crept
into the music Of the present day
what is a.? and where is it2 This
Is hard 10 determine. That such is
the case most OF us admit-but where
Is the fault? Is IL with ms who listen
with uneducated ear-or are the cater
ers Of the art divine placing on the
market an article which they have led
the people into thinking against their
Wild Is the correct thing?
There g. something akin 20 an ar
bitrary power held by the master Of
music, which the unsteady uncducatcd
fear 10 contend against j have seen
this apparent In the intercourse OF
men Of influential and commanding
positions when meeting the arguments
Of the chorister, the objections OF the
leader Of men fail before the conten-
ton OF the leader ~ music.
Others who may object 90 the pres
ent programs rendered. are silent for
fear they would be set down as boor-
ish uncultlYated, of souls too small -
comprehend the nner flights OF the art
divine
For an old man Of co. without any
training Ia music 20 criticize the styie
Of the popular % singing Of today
may be considered entirely out Of place.
and although he may suppose he mas =
fine ear for music. and his friends and
acquaintance give hi mcredit for haY-
ing possessed a voice. that they took
much pleasure In his rendition -
Kathleen MaYourneen," Mary or
Argyle " Annie laurie etc, e may
be. after am. fruitless 81 any beneht
yet may awaken an echo of approval
By those who have once been young
In the hrst place let me say that
the singing al the concerts OF me pr.A-
ent day. does not appeal 10 our hearts,
a. the rendition 81 the good old songs
did In the ling now very long ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

She has passed dclightful season.
Her many friends boz New York vol
come her back, glad that the vacation
season is over.
Tomorrow Mr. Frank Foster. OF the
Broken Idol" company, journeys to
Chicago. there TO join the COM
panv for three weeks run
there and ia other cities o.
the middle west. Nh Foster expects
the company To- return 60 New York
about the holiday season.
Last week am unusually important
railway case was decided, Ina which
Atty stuart NJ kohn came off victor
though against him were arIayed five
able railroad lawyers. The case boz
question involved intricate legal quos-
lions ANA through the courts Of five
different cities il was carried until iu
Rochester Sc was decided. and Lawyer
Kohu Vou Mr.. Kohn received % very
complimentary letter from the Judge
congiaulotng him ON the successful
outcome of tho trial JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
A Plea for Common Sense
In Musical Renditions

such high class music IN exchange for
cur cash, and We. ashamed 10 own
our ignorance. patiently submit 10 the
treatment
We look into one another's eyes. while
seated there listening TO the classic
rendition with an expression, that n
rightly read would say. what sim
plctons We are for paying our money
for such stun as this,' but we dare
not say II with our tongues for fear
Of betraylng our ignorance. and some
OF US are such hypocrites that We ac-
tually applaud, when We see our neigh
bors do so.
II does seem that much OF the sweet
ness and tender expression Of the hui
man voice b. lost in the modern de-
mand for volume Of sound. and that
demand forced upon us hy the trend
which the leaders OF the art divine have
allowed the divine art 10 take The
louder the sound. the groater the APP
plause by am easily led audience. The
melody OF old o. bartered for the loud
bray Of tho human cailope of the pres
ent In this style. q is the custom N
the enormous voice 20 dwell on the
words - long that the listener. know
Ing the words Of the song would fain
put the next word ia his mouth and
40 help him through with H.
While on this point I well remember
fathers expression Of pleasure al hear
ing his daughter sing Wait TN the
clouds Roll Hy." and then. some years
later Of hearing that same gentleman.
now a grandfather. eXclalm. There s.
that girl squalling again" when his
granddaughter was practising her solo
part in an anthem
Again. the accompaniment has
changed Instead of the Instrumental
being a support or delicate background
for the human voice 90 sometimes lean
upon. n a now duel between the
oreanlst and the choir or acoompanist
and sOloist u would appear az though
In the contention each claimed 10 have
made the most OF n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
WHY THE INDIAN WANTED 4
DISK

A story Is told OF Quanah Parker one
OF the old COmanche chief. Parker
had been extremely valuable in bring
ing the COmauches into friendly reld-
lions with the whites. Re found him
self getting on in years. but without
any property. and his white ncighbors
thought IL would be- good idea 10
collect money Co build him "a house
They did this, ana when the house
was ready they told him and he went
90 see It
There Is no furniture here. he sald
what DO sou Waut'' they asked
He replied be- wanted this and that.
and added "a want biz desk, q
great big desk
what do you want that flf''
Well he said. n want % 20 in
there and sid back Boa my chair and
put my feet up on that desk. and some
one win come in and knock al the door
and Say, Is that Mr. parkerY Yes
4 want 10 speak 90 YOU And I viii
say on ~ away I'm busy today "
Tho Dollnoator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
PROF. CARELESS CELEBRATES HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY

Yesterday the Path inst. Prof George
Careless reached his SEVENTEEN mile
stone on the journey Of life. an an
nouncement which will surprise many
of his friends, who. judging by hi
mental activity and general alertness.
had put him down as somewhere In the
early sixties. lie Is still actively
teaching and OCCASIONALLY writing music.
his last achievement in this line being
performed yesterday. when. in cels-
brItion OF his reaching three score and
ten, he composed a new Song With
out Words" Prof. Careless will render
his latest Offering as a violin solo at
the Joint meeting OF the Mutual Im-
provement associations i'm the Eigh-
teenth ward tomorrow night He is
also on the program for some musical
"reminiscences. and In honor OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MRS. GRAHAM F. PUTNAM.
(Ju>t returned from Bcrlin)
Piano and Harmony.

Pupil Of Avcrln Conservatory. r.
Hoffman. william Mason and Edward
Mcdowell
Desired
Accompaniment a speciality.
Residence and Studio az 2S Har-
mony Place. South Temple between
eth and SIN east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRISON.
HARP SOIOIST

Available Tor concert and drawing
room engagements 4 limited number
of pupils accepted.
Studio at residence 331 First AVe.
Bell phone 5lN0y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
HUGH W. DOUGALL.

Teacher Of Voice Building and Ar
tistic Singing, studio SLICE TempletOn
building. Bell phone, 27S2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ANTON Petersen.

Studio OF Piano. Violin and Harmony.
odeon. 5 East North Temple. Both
phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
c. D. SCHETTLER,

or Templeton.
Cello Pupil Of Anton Hekking and
Jaaues Van Lier. Berlin, Soloist at
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions. Instructor Of Cello, Guitar,
Mandolin and Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
WETzELLs VOCAL STUDIO.


Mrs VIM. A. Wetzeil Instructor No-
cal Art Mr. VIM. A. Wetzell SuperV-
scr Music Public Schools Bell Phone
sqee nix
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ELIHU CALL.


Pupil OF Mlnetti. Graduate of Peabody
Conservatory Of Music. studio above
Beesle- Music Co. Voices tested free,
daily from u TO I p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
srENcER cLAMsnN m

Tern -D.es ne opening of his Pail
Psno enc n now prepared 10 list
Tenn. luaenis al his studio. COS 500.
''n hldg Bell Phone. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
GEO. CARELESS.
Professor of Music.

Lessons In Voice TRAILING. Violin,
Piano, Cabinet Organ, Harmony and
Sight Reading. orders may be left At
Fergus Coalters Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil Of Alex. Giulmaut. Paris, and
Alberto Jonas Berlin.
Pupils received I'M Piano. Organ and
Harmony Studio 6l5-i6 Templeton Rui'd-
ing studio phone. Bell 1891. Residence.
both phones. S22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ALEXANDER J. KIssELBURG.


Teacher of Singing and Vocal Placing
ana Security d Trust Bldg, SAT- Lake
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
SHARPS AND FLATS

The Cincinnati Orchestra has been
entirely reorganized. and a subscrip-
ton Of $4,000 will permit Of the en-
gagement Of the musicians for the en-
tire season for five years Leopold
Stokovski the newly elected con-
ductor. is expected to arrive in Cincin-
natl at the end Of this month.
DR. Lowell Mason had some very sem
sible ideas on elementary musical edu-
cation. one day he said to Frederick
w. Root: Frederick. music teachers
ought to be promoted down BY this
he meant that. teaching children being
the most delicate work Of all, only the
most experienced members OF the pro-
fession should undertake that task.
No longer will the musicians who
play on ocean liners be permitted TO
take their musical instruments ashore
when their steamer arrives at New
York. They have been i'm the habit
of doing so and playing at places in
HobOken. making little money on the
side. The customs inspectors, under
orders from Washington. have stopped
the practise. as the instruments are
made abroad and opportunity is given
for smuggling.
Dayton. Ohio. is not one Of the larg-
est cities In America. yet it has Phil
harmonic orchestra which has given
100 concerts Connected with IL Is
chorus Of 1000 voices The conductor
Of this double organization is Mr. w.
L. Blumenschein. Here Is another in
stance showing what one man can do
In making a town musical He has
been at his task more than 80 years
and has created a real atmosphere"
How much better this than N he had
been one OF the many superfiuous
musicians in New York.
Wagner's "Tannhauser." has had its
two hundredth performance In Paris.
Ii continues 10 be. with "Lohengrin. %
one OF the most profitable works in
the repertory, Gounod's Faust alone
being ahead of them in popularity.
When "Tannhauser' was first produc-
ed in Paris. Berlioz was delighted be-
cause. as he wrote In letter the pub
lie eagerly Missed this hideous music"
Nearly all the critics at that time
wrote i'm this vein. Emile de Girardin
said: III this were music. the dogs
that appeared on the stage i'm the first
act would have barked" one OF these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

detractors. Rocbefort survives. and
still maintains that Wagner's music Is
no music.
Charles Ddlmorcs is one OF those
tcnors Ca product OF our day. who use
their brains and try TO acquire general
culture. I'm recent interview ne said
that in whatever town he happens to
be STAYING. he makes IL a point al
ways 20 visit the museum. partly for
the purpose OF general study. and part
ly TO get fresh designs for costumes
He has changed his "Lohengrin"
costume three times, In accordance
with fresh ideas as TO how the knight
Of the swan ought 90 look. The critic
OF the London Telegraph comments ON
this. so much consCicntiOusncss Is
most laudablo. but somehow ono cam
not help thinking OF the actor who
BACKED himself an over I'm order 10
play Othello."
However pitiable may be the lot of
members of the chorus at the average
European opera house. that Of The bal
let dancers Is still worse The pupils
OF the ballet school of La Scala i'm
Milan have risen in revolt against the
mcager provision made for them. They
have become thoroughly DISCONTINUED.
and II II Trovatore is correctly inform
CO. they have ample Justification.
la Scala's danseuses are paid mag
nificent salaries ranging from four 10
l6 dollars "a month. They are not per
mitted 10 do any work of whatsoever
nature. They have 20 be suitably garb
ed and the costume FOR their eXamna-
ton is charged 10 them. Moreover,
they are fined for absences for which
they can offer no adequate excuse And
as the last straw their salary ceases
during the vacation months Who
wouldn't be a ballet dancer?
Hugo Wolf has come into vogue In
this country only within the last four
or five years. In Vienna and Berlin
there are Wolf societies. and the liter
allure pertaining To this composer in
cudes "A four-volume biography in
German The latest contribution TO
this literature Is Hugo Wolf by
Ernest Newman John Lane Coz II is
book TO gladden. the hearts Of the
Wolhtes for Mr.. Newman is nothing II
not enthusiastic To him Wolf is the
Wagner of the art-song, the man who
completed the he'd. His songs were
not written for voice with pianoforte
accompaniment. the title pages tell
MS they were written for voice and
pianofortc"--a quiet hint an the impor-
lance assigned TO tho instrument.