davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
The HERALD REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY MAY 1910

ton and interest. Miss Cole is on her
way east to inspect the musical work
in the schools Of the larger cities.
x x
Pupils of Andrew Bowman will give
a song service in Waterloo ward this
evening. Following is the program:
Fear Not Ye, o Israel. f. Dudley Buck
John K. Keddington-
Matilda Mumford.
o Shining Light ........-... Adams
Joseph HiIlstead.
The Lord Is Ny Light $3.50. Allitsen
Joan Gobel.
Matilda Mumford and Ambrose
o Rest in the LORD 80. .Mendelssohn
Joan Gobei
One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Ambrose
Harold Jones.
Mrs. Nellie sconberg.
Florence Bowman.
me Lost AMBROSE Sn6To Greenwich sullivan
o Divine Redeenner $500. Gounod
Ivy Allen
Soprano solo, selected. .
Cora Norkink
Accompanists-Mrsl Effie Mellor and
Miss Ivy Allen
Pupils of Mrs Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward win give a fine program at the
-
May l. commencing at $50 Mrs. Ed
ward will be assisted by q. H. Schett-
Ter, violinist, and Mrs. Mary Frances
Sanborn, accOmpanist. The program
follows:
The New World johnson
Genevieve Rodgers.
The Great White Throne. Brown
Pearl Larson, accompanied by Erwin
A. E,-on+sao AaISoH- uo,-s,,,s
Susie schOfield.
Vesla Jacobs.
Duet, Land of the Swallows.
Miss Larsen and Miss Schofield.
Winnie Geddes
nm ~ '"f Hattie att Putnam iAienue'SSOiin
Duet. The Guiding star.
Hester Brooks and Dora Brooks.
Ny Rose of Yestere'en .......... Rich
Title Thomas.
Hear Ye, Israel ..--.---.........
Anna Erickson.
Duet, Some Day Again $500. Greene
Vilate schofieid.
The Shepherd King Verne
Miss Midgley.
The Dawn of Hope 49,. Krogmann
Lottie Brain.
Q Eyes That Are Weary ..... Bracket
iiappy DAYS Minnie Poniio1 Streie@k'
Ladies' quartet, Sleep Little Baby
Of Mine
Misses Erickson, Brain, Poulton and
Putnam.
x x x
At st. PauPs Episcopal church this
morning the choir will sing an anthem,
Turn Not Thy Face by Sullivan, and
the communion by DR.. GOwen. Or
ganist Berkhoel viii play the prelude
by Guilmant.
X x
Mrs. a. g. Andrews viii sing Rock
of Ages" by Shepherd at the Third
Presbyterian church this morning and
there viii be an anthem by the choir.
X x x
A letter received from Thomas E.
Giles, who has been studying music
in Europe for the past five years,
complete his studies May Is, and will
then prepare for his homecoming. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

dure Clad" from The Creation" Mrs
concert to be given at the church Sun
day evening, May 10
X
Miss Ruth Treweek, piano pupil OF
Edward p KimbaI. is working, on a
program for an individual recital to
be given in the near future.
x K x
Miss Lucy Cole, supervisor of music
in the public schools Of Seattle, was
the guest of Professor William A Wet
zen on Monday Of last week. She Wis
tied the city schools and highly com
plimented the work of the pupils, say
ing that she had never heard truer sing
ing by pupils or seen greater atten-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

and is also preparing an elaborate pro-
gram for the services.
X x x
Mrs Alberta Dersham will give a
public piano recital about the middle
of May in the First congregational
church, when thirty Of her pupils will
appear
X x x
Advanced pupils of Tracy Y. Cannon
will appear in a public recital in the
First Congress ational church on May
"a Some of Mr.. Cannon'S own com
positions will be included in the pro-
gram
K x X
Hugh Dougau has reopened his stu
dio and is meeting his pupils as usual.
He is planning a series Of recitalS to
be given in his new studios in the
Templeton building.
X X
At q private studio recital Friday
afternoon two OF Madame Swenson' S
pupils gave the numbers which they
will sing in the coming public recital
of Madame Swenson's and Miss Lillian
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

of which George L. Geiger is editor
contains a cut of Professor ]. ]. Nc
Clellan, plate of the first page of his
Irrigation Ode" and the following in
teresting writeup:
"Thc Irrigation Ode.
o DESERT LAND.
Part l.
o Desert Landi o Desert Land!
The land of the shifting sun-glare, deep
blue of the star-pierced night,
Of rock-piIed heights and chasmS, ave.
fraught to the diZZ'ing sight
Where the shadow ever chases the
light of the binding day,
With purple and pink and crimson,
with purple and pink and crimson,
OpaleScent and far away
The Irrigation Ode, the western mu-
steal epic of the time, was written by
Professor John ]. Mcclellan of Salt
Lake.
professor Mcclellan is young man.
being considerably TO the good on the
sunny side of 40. He stands six feet
in his stockings, is of pleasing person.
atty and as apprOachable as President
Lincoln was.
HE is organist of the great Salt
Lake tabernacle choir, and incidentally
conducts a siXty-piece symphony or
chestra in the City of the Saints.
While he is loyal to Salt Lake City,
his sphere is broader than a city-hc
helped the Ogden choir, a choral Or
ganiZation numbering $50 trained sing
ers and led by Professor Joseph Bal
lantyne. who has characterized Pro-
fessor McCIellan's wonderful ode as
rendered the ode at the session Of the
Irrigation congress held in Ogden in
the latter part of September, 1903
Fred J. kiesel, president OF the con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Music and Musicians
Continued From Page One.)


fell off his chair as he calculated, And
You, tOo2" II is also said that oppo-
sitiOn to the kaisers choice is pro-
nounced and that the management is
experiencing difficulty in the rehear-
sails.
Miss Gates is hoping that she viii
be permitted to return to America and
Salt Lake during the summer. Her
coming is conditional upon the Kaiser's
permission for concerts here, which
must be secured as the terms of her
contract, which includes the whole
year, will not allow her TO appear ex-
cept with the Berlin Royal Opera com
pany. Her friends and admirers in
Salt Lake are extremely anxious 10
hear her since her great success
abroad
x x
Sunday morning at the Tiff Metho-
dist church there will be an anthem
by the choir, and Karl Springman will
play a violin solo. In the evening Mrs
Henry Kirkman viii sing With YER
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Trade Mark
or Quality :?

Many a trademark on goods once SUI
periOr i'm quality, would blush, if it
could. because of the money spent to
keep it (the trademark before the pee
pie at the expense of the quality of
goods it represents.
The average individual who wants
TO buy watch asks for certain make
because fathers watch was of that
make, and was very satisfactory" Fa-
ther also cut his grain with cradle"
and threShed it with power derived
from One-hOrse tread-miIl, and i'm the
era in which father lived, correct time"
meant variation Of ''feW minutes
every little WHILE" while now it means,
"a few seconds a month";
OF course, if you come to us and ask
for some largely advertised watch and
get angry if we tell you we have bet
ter one for the same money, we will sell
you what you ask for, as we are i'm bust
ness strictly for the profit there is i'm it,
and are compelled to keep i'm stock
watches for those who insist upon buy
ing trademark regardless of the
quality it represents.
The "Leys0n Special" made at
Geneva, Switzerland, is superior i'm ev-
cry respect to any watch made i'm Amer
lea. by any factory, at fifty per cent
greater cost.
Whether you believe this or not, the
fact remains fact.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Sanders Granger Floral Co. have re-
moved to former quarters, Sd So. and
Main.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
DIFFERENCE IN THE RACES
Mexicans In the Main Unjust In
Blaming Americans for Lack
Of PoIiteness.

All the Mexican correspondents
who have written on the subject of
why Americans are not better liked
by MeMcans agree that it is largely
question Of a lack OF politeness on
the part Of the foreigner here, and in
some cases an ill-concealed contempt.
The latter is inexcusable, and certain
ly must emanate only from inconsid-
crate or poorly educated persons, from
which no nation is free. Politeness,
however, is largely matter Of form
and training 1t is undeniable that
the Anglo-Saxon salutations, methods
of expressing thanks and apprecia-
ton, ETC.. are simpler and shorter
than the Latin forms To many who
. nave all their lives been accustomed
to the briefer Saxon ways. an attempt
Of the more elaborate Latin politeness
seems, for them, nothing short Of af-
fectation, and they simply cannot do
it. There are exceptions among Amer
leans and Englishmen who readily
adopt the courteous phrases of the
Mexicans and use them naturally but
they are the exceptions. And 1t is
difficult to see how this can readily
be changed. Our Mexican friends
should understand, on the other hand,
that If Anglo-Saxons do not, as a rule,
go through as many social formalities
as the usages Of the land prescribe
they mean no offense thereby. They
are accustomed to taking a good
many things for granted that their
Latin cousins give verbal assurance
Of Naturally, it is the duty Of the
outlander to conform as nearly as he
can to the ways Of his adopted coun-
try, but human nature and settled
habits are pretty hard to make over,
particularly unless you catch them
while they're young.-Mexican Her
aid.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
loo Ardent nLover.

Georgotto Fontans, an embroiderer
who lives in the Rue seyres in Paris
has found herself condemned 70 q
months imprisonment for what seems
TO her a harmless ant.
She was going horna from a concert
few evenings ago Hhen she decided
she would like to sta her fance As
be happens 10 be a fireman whose
station Is in her owa neighborhood Il
occurred to her Il wood be very easy
to summon him to hes side by break
ing the glass Of tn. iire alarm and
sounding a call.
She did so anr in few moments
Ore engines came from several direc-
tions, all laden with 1p6men, Of course,
but alas! her fance vas not among
them, and more than sRat all the fire.
sen we're angry, and ooiore she knew
vhat had happened sAE was taken to
4 magistrate, who proceeded to make
the course OF true love gNn unsmoothly
by sending her to prissu for a month
In spite of her tears and protests that
she thought 1t would bs 4 simple way
Of bringing her fiance To her side.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
CHAPTER XII.

I hurried round to that part Of the
castle, followed more mechanically
than inquisitively by Terhune, and saw
on the stoop under the port-cochere.
through the wide-open doors, a slight
young fellow OF about Arch's build,
with a dark. anxious face. just relin.
gushing long duster 10 his chauf.
feur But even before had perceived
who 1t was, my eyes wandered back
OF him and took In the automobile he'd
Just stepped from, with a vague sense
oi having seen It somewhere before.
But Hs owner surprised me more, for II
was Murray Brancepeth-of all people!
What IN thunder brought him here?"
] wondered. ! hadn't seen him In a
year Of sundaysl
Hello, Vincent" he cried, on see.
ing us. "And old Terhune. tool" And
he caught our hands In a large, exuber.
ant grip. Too exuberant, | could see
Terhune thought, for he was frowning,
and must say felt inclined to resent
BraDcepeth's familiarity. myself, for I
had never known the fellow we'll, when
he followed his handshake by a great
slap on my shoulder But by his next
words 1t was explained and excused in
the same moment, as we're many other
things that had happened lately.
Where's Agatha Flrst?" he cried
TITS all right nowl Miss Slmplin has
eloped and we can get married"
An enigmatlcal speech enough, IN
admit, and, OF course. | don't mean TO
say that It alone was the means of en-.
tightening Terhune and myself as tc
the new turn this rather complicated
and stubborn affair Of his aunts prop
erty had taken.
It was only after number of ques.
tions had been asked and answered
that we understood him. When It ap
peared that he, Brancepeth, had beer
in love with Miss Endicott and she
with him ever since the first Castle
Wyckhoff houseparty, but that there
was an obstacle to their marriage
which prevented their acknowledging
their attachment, which obstacle con.
sisted Of the inexorable determination
of Brancepeths sole relative, q
wealthy uncle, that he should marry Q
certain Miss Simplin, an heiress her.
self, and a neighbor of his uncle's.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
Vivid At Least.

DR.. Hiram c. Cortlandt, the we'll
known theologian Of Des Moines, said
in a recent address:
Thomas A. Edison tells US that he
thinks the soul is not immortal; but
after all, what does this great wizard
know about souls? His forte is elec.
tricity and machinery, and when he
talks of souls he reminds me irresist.
IDLY Of the young lady who visited the
Baldwin locomotive works and then
told how a locomotive is made.
You pour she said, a lot of sand
into a lot Of boxes, and you throw old
stove lids and things into a furnace.
and they you empty the molten stream
into a hole in the sand, and everybodS-
yells and swears. Then you pour il
out and let It cool and pound It. and
then you put it in a thing that bores
holes in it, Then you screw 1t to.
gether and paint It, and put steam in
it, and it goes splendidly; and they
take it to a drafting room and make
a bluep rint Of it. But one thing for
got-they have to make boiler. One
man gets inside and one gets outside,
and they pound frightfully; and then
they tie It to the other thing, and you
ought to see it gon"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
An Alaskan Luncheon.

Runners of woven Indian basketry,
with white drawnwork doilies at each
of the 12 covers, were used on an oval
mahogany table. The doilies were
made at Sitka. In the middle of the
table a mirror held tall central vase
Of frosted glass, surrounded by four
smaller vases, all filled with white
spring blossoms. The edge of the
mirror was banked with the same
flowers. Four totem poles we're placed
on doilies in the angles made by the
runners.
Place cards we're water colors of
Alaskan scenery. Abalone shells held
salted nuts, and tiny Indian baskets
held bonbons. The soup spoons were
of horn, several of the dishes used
were made by Alaskan Indians, ana
the cakes were served on baskets.
The menu was as follows: Poisson
a la Bering Sea (halibut chowderl,
Yukon climbers (broiled salmon, po-
tatoes Julienne), snowbirds avec
auroraborealis (roast duck with jelly,
Shungnak river turnips, Tanana
beets, Skagway hash (salad), Fair.
banks nuggets (ripe strawberries ar
ranged on individual dishes around a
central mound of powdered sugar),
arctic slices (brick ice creamy, Circle
City delights (small cakes), Klondike
nuggets yellow cheese in round balls
on crackers), Nome firewater (coffee)
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
An Unnecessary Confession.

A hearty laugh was occasioned at
the Birmingham police court by a pris.
oner who gave himself away In a very
delightful manner. The man was the
first on the list, and the charge against
him was merely one Of being drunk
and disorderly. He stepped into the
dock, however. Just at the moment
when the dock officer was reading out
a few OF the cases which were TO come
before the court that morning, and a
guilty conscience apparently led him
to mistake these items fer a list Of his
previous convictions.
He stood passive enough while the
oficer read out about a dozen drunk
and disorderlies, but when he came to
one "shopbreaking" the prisoner ex-
claimed excitedly, THAT was eight
years ago, your honor" Everyone be-
gan to laugh, and the prisoner, realiz-
ing the blunder he had made, at first
looked very black indeed, but finally
saw the humorous side OF the matter,
and broad smile spread over his face.
His blunder did not cost anything
Birmingham Mail.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
Planting Wedding Oaks.

Princess August Wilhelm, wife Of
the kaiser's fourth son. has set herself
the task OF reviving one Of Germany's
oldest customs, that according to which
newly welded couples Immediately af-
ter the marriage ceremony plant a cou-
pie Of oak sapllngs side by side in a
park or by the roadside Of their ma
tive town.
The town Of Mulchausen, IN Thurln-
gia, Is the first to respond TO the prin-
cess appeal. A municipal official APP
pears at the church door after every
wedding and invites the bride and
bridegroom 10 drive with him In a car
riage 10 a new road near the town and
there plant oak saplings.
The tree planting idea was started
by a former elector Of Brandenburg
with the object Of repairing the raw
ages caused by the 30 years war. The
elector forbade young persons TO mar
ry until they had planted a number Of
fruit trees.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
,RllHTDV BY ma ClHfa1lET (0s78g15rlF ann b6lIkT

She didn't answer, and went down
the corridor and descended the stairs
In considerable Of a temper, admit.
by Joye" l said TO Terhune, whom
found waiting anxiously for me at the
foot OF the stairs, III / we're you
wouldn't waste any more time over
Agatha Sixth She and my wife are In
league, should think to prevent you
from inheriting a fortunel The girl
oares for you, know Dearest told me
as much, but they're just contrary
enough. the pair Of them, to wait until
It's too late to get your aunt's property
before they admit It to youl Some
Quixotic notion about love for loves
sake only seems to have 30 possessed
them that they viii not actually be
content until they've forced you to sac
riflce the property. All women's non
sense. too. / say. There's no reason
why you shouldn't have had bothl But
since they're SO pig-headed about K.
upon my word, I'd outwit them yet. Il
we're you'll" was thoroughly excited
and sore. or perhaps ] wouldn't have
made this suggestion. Il wouldn't let
them cheat me Of my rights that way.
This 10 a chance in a hundred to make
yourself rich for life! / wouldn't wait
for them, II were you! I'd go ahead
a ask Agatha First before the times
up. She'd have you In a moment"
I'm not so sure" replied Arch,
gazing longingly at his watch, as If to
hold the minutes back by force. His
self-confdence was terribly shattered,
poor old chap. could see that. It
was a shame, too! II was something
/ was always chatting him about, but
for all that | was really fond of the
egoism that was so characteristic OF
him. l had always delighted in his
childish vanity.
Come, Terhunei" | said, be a
man! There's Miss Endicott nowl Go
and ask her before it's too late. It's a
shame you should lose both the girl
and the fortune!"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30

But to my astonishment, Terhune
whom had always laughingly &C
cused of being a mercenary beggar
when it came to a question of marry
ing, did not take my sporting sugges
ton at all we'll
Great heaven, Vincent" he ex
claimed, in low, tense tone, and
turned on me almost as If insulted by
the idea, cant you let me alonei
What do you suppose want with my
aunt's beastly property if have to get
along without the girl?"
And by the way he said 1t l saw al
once that there was only one girl for
him, and that when 1t came to the
point he found, In spite of all his old
caution and calculating spirit, that
love was the only thing in the world
that counted, after all.
Great Scotlandl" l thought to my
self, as grasped the true inwardness
of this fact. If the old boy ylsn't actu-
ally in love! / didn't think he had it
In him!" The idea occurring to me
seriously, for the first time, only that
moment. and / saved up the incident
to tell Dearest when | should get the
cnance. Somehow had been so busy
trying to help Terhune gain his aunt's
promised legacy that had never had
time to consider that there might be a
sentimental side to the affair. It had
all seemed so much like game to me,
1t had been such a jolly lark to find
myself mixed up in an affair Of such an
unusual description, and Arch had so
long accustomed me to his mercenary
attitude toward life, that / had found
myself quite readily talking and advis-
ing in manner that l would not have
thought of doing II / had myself been
the principal in the affair instead OF
Arch. This long explanation / make
merely because could not feel myself
free from a sense of modification when
1t had been so abruptly proven TO me
that my friend was, after all, capable
Of the finer feelings prided myself
upon. / may say that even felt re-
buked. And my respect and fondness
for Archibald increased the more with
the sense Of my injustice toward him.
But at this moment, as we waited
like two Mr.. Micawbers, at the foot Of
the stairs for something or other ITO
turn up" footman approached and In
formed me that there was some ono to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
NEW SAWS BADLY NEEDED
The old-FashIoned ohss Somehow
Don't Seem to FIT Into Mod
ern Situations.

you know all the fupybook, Nc
Gufey's reader line Of talk about ta-
king the advice of oneG elders?" be-
gan the sad-eyed, unGeysized little
man on the car. Sure you do Now
let me tell you something. See that
big apartment house over there on
the right? And that little business
block right next to 4"
well, there weren't any apartment
houses or business blockG on IT when
l first clapped eyes on t. 1t was a
bowling wilderness, In fa%t, and you
could almost chase rabbits up here.
That was about eighteen years ago.
! had a hunch then and was only
eighteen years old a. that time-that
this land would SOME day jump in
value by leaps and bounds. When
was twenty years old l came into
bunch of $4,000 went to my guar
dian, an old man, pretty prominent
in estate management and wisdom at
that time, and toid him l wanted to
soak the whole $4,000 in this block
of ground pointed out to you. The
block was then on the market for
exactly $4,000 The old gentleman
pooh-poohed me.
"'Go away, boy, he said to me, with
a patronizing smile. You don't know
what you want. It's my duty to save
you from such wild notions as this
one you've got into your head. They'll
be shooting rabbits and squirrels out
there on that plot so years from now.
G'way'
81 argued II with him, and he sat
down on me. Then he went and in
vested my SIS, 900 at three per cent.
Three years ago the man who
bought that same block of ground for
1000 sold it for ebout 100000 cash,
and he's now cruising over in the
Mediterranean or some place or
other, while I'm taking my wife out
for nickel car rides end wondering
where my $4,000 went.
There's got to be a. new set of
wise saws invented for twentieth cen
tury consumption. The McGuffey's
reader kind are moth eaten
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
French Official Etiquet.

The wives Of the new French minis.
ters share in the Donors conferred on
their husbands, the degree Of defer
ence due TO them being minutely es
tablished by the "protocole." When
the wife Of a minister enters a room,
if any deputies or senator's wives are
present, they are SUPPOSED to rise
and remain standing until she is seat
ed Other ministers wives may rest
in their chairs, but should the prime
minister's wife arise they also must
stand to attention. And even Nine,
BRAND Of there were such a person., 4,
would have to show similar difference
to the wife of the president Of the
chamber With her, according to the
protocole, "e'est la representation ma
tionale qui entire, le suffrage univer
sci la France. London Chronicle.