davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

In the large view the skirt Is shown
made OF blue panama cloth with several
rows OF stitching around the lower edgs
OF the yoke. The pattern also includes
an oveESkiFt, shown in the smaller views,
which are similarly stitched.
This pattern is cut in Ave Sizes, % to
80 waist measure. Size &c requires 3
yards of s7-inch material Price OF pat
tern sos is 10 cents.
No. sos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Mrs. Clarence Warnock and chill
dren have returned from a stay of
several weeks in Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Name ...........................
Address '..........s.-.......ssssss
olLe s.sssss.ss ssssssss.sss.sssssssss-s
Fill out blank and send to Pattern De
partment Oh this newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
OPENING RAIL-

at the Odeon Thursday, August 25.
Socials every Thursday and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Mrs. E. V. Brooks of 173 Q street,
who underwent a serious surgical
operation at St Marks hospital, is
now on the road to recovery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
SOCIETY
TODAY'S EVENTS.

!: o =" Q . . . Q . ~%@~@~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
American COMPOSERS Gaining
Ground in England

Of his smaller compositions are heard
from time to time. and Mi. Hadlcy's
'Salome.' produced at the Newcastle
on-Tync festival. distinctly helped for
ward the cause OF the American COM
poser. Frederick S. Converse is known
more by reputation than by personal
acquaintance. though II is six years
since his orchestral romance, Tile Fes-
tival Of Pan, was first played in Lon
don. But what little Of his music has
been heard has won him friends Who
will not allow him to he forgotten. The
interest in his work and in American
music generally is shown by the fac.
that when his opera, The Pipe of De
Sire was recently produced. The Times
considered the production OF sufficient
Importance to devote to Il column or
more of criticism. That It was tho
country of its origin rather than tbs
work itself that caused this. was owl
dent by the structures passed upon tho
latter The admission OF the article
to its columns was II recognition By the
leading English newspaper of the fact
that American music Is leaving it's In
fancy behind and is taking its place
in tho world of serious art, Erncs.
Schclling IS another American who has
made himself welcome in England both
MS pianist and composer
'Thc most remarkable omission from
English programs is that OF the works
Of Charles Martin Locffcr who, 1t IS
presumed. must be considered as an
American composer in spite of hisAlSa-
tan birth. While many of his school
who possess less ability and less in.
dividuality gain a hearing Mr. Locn-
lcr's voice has not yet reached our
shores. "-Alusical America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

+ the place held by the music OF
4 B American composers in Eng
q land, Herbert Antcliffe writes
in the New Music Review in
part as follows
Among composers Ethelhert Ncvln
is probably the best known. and Ed
ward MacDowell the most highly re-
earded Both are known by their
songs. and some of the delightful short
'pianoforte pieces OF the latter are
popular His bigger works are not
we'll known, and those for the ochestru
are practically never heard at all.
though sufficient interest in the man
and his works has been aroused to ere
ate a demand for Mr.. Gilrnans inter
csling book on the two. Reginald dc
Koven is another American whose
songs have won esteem i'll England.
1t Is in songs more than in anything
else that the American composer OF
minor talents has any standing hero.
and Il fair number of excellent works
by >ucl. composers finds its way into
concert rooms and hoGses where music
is to he heard, Prof. II. w. Parker
is known mainly b. his cantata, 'Ilorn
Novlssima.' which. by it's projection at
the three choirs' festival ut Worcester
in 1899 opened the door to American
compositions at these functions. II
has since been performed Il number OF
times in other towns With larger
measure Of appreciation. The conpos-
or Is also, by his church music, rccog-
niIcd as one whose works arc to be
reckoncd with, George Whitfield Chad
wick's Mclpomcne' overture and some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

De Lisle, to whom France owed so
much. lived in the most abjoct poverty.
supporting himself as best he could
by his literary efforts Shortly before
his death he was decorated with the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor and
several pensions We're conferred upon
him, but he was too old to live to en-
JOY them. a monument to his memory
has also been set up in Paris
AS always happens in n case Of this
kind, many other claimants to the au
thorship Of the song have risen from
time to time. but they seem unable 10
establish any serious claim to It's cren-
ton, and De Disle Is left with the cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
ELLEN BEACH YAW.
Who Will Appcnr in Concert at the
Colonial Wednesday Evening OF
NrS1 NNcrls

SSSssss>sSSssSsSs;ss SsSessSsSSssssSssS&
Hayer's Sarsum Corda and Sanctus in
d: Manncy'S Teach Me . Lord" as
the offcrtory by Miss Amy Osborne.
ana Gloria in lIXcelsis, from ma old
chant.
Local music houses are making a
speciality of four-mlnute talking ma
chine records which they tina take
well. In general. the machine busi-
ness is reported as increasing beyond
expectations. There is a $500 machine
on local exhibition. the extra price be-
ing due to very elaborate decorations,
There is quite a demand already for
music appropriate for Christmas,
noticeably church anthems and Song
Cycles.
Manager Geislar of the Victor Talk
ing Machine company Of New York,
stopped over for few hours in this
city Thursday, Ell route east from the
coast He listened to the tabernacle
records, bu, said he was mostly i'm
pressed By the violin number by VIII
lard Weihe. on listening to that Mr..
Geislcr remarked "rhat is the best in,
the lot: who IS the violin!st"" On be-
ing told he said: mir. Weihc is a
beautiful performer
MI C;eisar further remarked: II
understand the tabernacle choir is
coming east If the singers come, /
should like to have them sing In our
recording auditorium, as ] believe We
could do something With them there.
Within the last few years, the record
Ing devices have been improved and
deve!onrd wonderfully. III fact they
have become so extremely sensitive
that the machines can not he moved
about the country without injury. For
tina, reason we cannot bring any OF
them here. With the choir 1T our
Camden. n. j., or New York factories
we could accomplish something,
Tandmaster Held has sent to Eng
land Tor an arrangement OF Madame
Butterfly" as the arrangements rs
published in this country do not conf
mend themselves TO him. Mr. Held
proposes to begin the winters re-
hcnrsals at an early date. taking up
also Hnydn's Seventh symphony. The
band ii to have new uniforms in place
of those used for tie last Il years.
The shoulder strap feature will be re-
tanned only b. the officers, and II is
proposed to have also Il full dress
uniform, the old ones being only ul-
dress
The music Tor this evenings smoker
at the Commercial club will be under
the direction OF Erred Graham ana w.
II Shcarmnn, and includes concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

war that only bread and sliced ham
could be provided for the meal.
Dietrich, lamcnting this poverty 20
his guest, ordered up the last bottle OF
wine from the cellar for the latter that
It might aid his poetic invention and
inspire him to compose n patriotic song
for the pubic ceremonies shortly Ia
take place in StaSburg
After dinner Dc l.islc sought his
room and, although it was bitterly cold,
sat down NJ the piano and between re-
citing, playing and singing finally COM
posed the song,
y fcw days later It was sung IN
ShHShurS and was conveyed by the
multitude to the insurgents ut Mar
settles, from whom its name Is derived
and by whom It was eagerly adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
@HEIN#8W s
A z|'&s!EgS<l
---.----------.-hA

ALT LAKE, is to have another
IN, visit from II strong out-of-town
musical organization in the pro-
duction of "EIrminic." to be given
at the thcatcr by the Ogden High school
Alumni association, on Wednesday
evening, Dec l. The first performances
will be given in Ogden, Dec. and 3,
and it will interest many Salt l.akcrs
10 know that Prof Ballantync, tho
well known director of the Ogden Tab
trnacle choir, is the director, tni. j
y. Spencer is assisting the company
In the stage business. The proceeds
of the production will be used for the
benefit of the ogden high school IL
brary, and there ought to he Il royal
turn out both in Ogden and Salt Lake
TO aid so deserving Il cause.
The tenor Is the well known singer,
David Reese OF Provo, who has lately
been studying in Berlin. The full east
Is us follows:
Ravcnncs ................. Moroni Olson
Cadeaux ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Earl Pardoe
E,rmnic ..................M Maud Selnap
Marquis .............. Walter Stephens
chevaltr ...................Ja Jack Reeve
Princess ........... ...Florcnce Stevens
Ernest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leo Madsen
Marie ..........'.. Francis Van Buskrk
III -. Win, c,,,,.,i;is
Lunu,' ''''''' r,inra pntarna co.,,
. 1890 c,hnrIns wnnI.
..'.. iT,.nr,, ,r,,hn
3 ''''
The chorus consists of 81 picked
voices, and the orchestra Will De en-
largcu for the occasion.
Miss Romania Iiyde's quartet FUR
nished delightful program OF music
MONDAY evening ut the Sew CONNER
cial club tor me board OF governors
banquet; special feature uI the eve
ming was Il narp solo given by Miss
Lyuia White.
Sunday evening at the First NJ. l..
Church the orchestra under the d.
rcction of Miss Romania Hyde Will
play: "sulutc Damour, by Elgur and
20 Dry Those Tears" by Del Riego.
Mrs. William Cunningham will sing
the olfertory solo at st. Paul's Episco-
ral church Sunday morning, with Il
choir. The choir has begun rehcarsing
Christmas music which will include
Eyre's Communion service, Tie Dcum
by Dudley Buck, and an anthem
Sing o Sing" by Harry Rowe
The Agricultural college band of So
tlhseht 10 thiS citS The boys are well
uhilorhied ana nave very fatr M
struihen.a'loh lof an undergraduate
pand, lhcS are IL iittie snort on reeds
anu long on cornets, but tncn that Is
10 pe cNpeetea. however II the aver
nsS scnool boy ana STUDENT hluaicatiE
iiiciiiiea, would only foiiow Sousa,s ad-
vice, amateur nanu INSTRUMENTATION
would DC more harmonicaily arranged.
Mr. louisa ADVISES strongly that boys
iors1t about cottlets' ana learn TO play
ON freilcn horns. saNaphones, baS,
snplls' ntsc hna 'lto eihrihels, ana
hhsi'sn horns' players or "hlch are not
pfolltaple i0r mat reason. inc Agri-
c9hurd. cV'iesc pahu paved wei on
me i"otoaii ground me monuments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis, says
Focy's Honey and Tar is still more
than the best. He writes us. "All
those that bought 1t think it is tho
best for coughs AMI colds they ever
had and l think it is still more than
the best. Our baby had bad cold
and 1t cured him in one day. Please
accept thanks.'-Schrnmm- ohnson
DRUG. Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
White Star Dominion

Observation-Disclosures
Laurentic Dee. 3. Canada Dee. O.,
Once -sG' Dearborn St, Chicago.
or Local Agents.
New $. S. Laurentic & Mcgantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

it Of having written the most pulse
stirring revolutionary song in exist
ence.-Harvey Pcake in Musical Amor
lea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
SHA,RPS AND FLATS

after Stralss--What? queries an
English journalist: and Leonard Licb-
ling replies: The critics are after him,
for one thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
THE MORNIONs AND THE
THEATER.

An Interesting compilation forming
the history of theatrcals in Salt Lake.
by tho late John S. Lindsay. for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store. Price
6Oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

band and orchestral performance, with
stunts from members OF theatrical
companies now in the city. Mr.. Gia-
nam is also to be in charge of the
music for the Elks Lodg. of Sorrow.
features of which vii be the salt Lake
rheatcr orchestra and the Masonic
vocal quartet consisting of Mrs. Ham
mer, Miss DIVER. Mr.. Graham and
Mr.. Sourcs. Prof. Mcclellan Will be
the piano accompanst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Here is n first rate suggestion for
American concert ana vaudeville man
ayers: Dom Manuel deposcd king OF
Portugal is an excellent pianist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil Of Alex. Guilmant, Paris and
Alberto Jonas, Berlin
Pupils received in Piano, Organ and
Harmony studio 6l5-ls Templeton Build
ing. Studio phone, BELL 359l Residence,
both phones. 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Assisted BY Alice Nielsen. soprano;
Maud Powell, violnist, and Evan VIII
liams tenor. the .Aron Musical club
OF Milwaukee opened It's thtrty-fourth
season in Il most nuspicious manner at
the re-arranged Auditorium hall before
an audience OF more than 500 persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Confirming the report previously Civ
en- out that Lima Cavalieri will sing
in America this season. is a statement
made this week that she has been paid
tho sum of about $4,000 to stay away.
This sum. 1t Is stated. was paid her by
n near relative Of her husband. Robert
W. Chanlcr. and represents the amount
her American engagements would have
brought her had she fulfilled them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Paris dispatch says: A. shocking
illustration Of the msrortuncS attend
ing so many OF those Americans who
believe that music study in Europe Is
absolutely indispensable to subsequent
success was the suicide in this city
few days ago OF Lucinda Farrur a
are well known in New Orleans. Miss
Farrar, who was n pianist of high nc-
complishments, entertained lofty as
pirations for future career on the
concert platform. ana had come to
Paris to perfect her art. She lived in
small room on the Rue Champagne
Premiere. in the QUARTER Latin. and
devoted practically all OF hor time to
practising. Her work seemed to be hc:.
only diversion and pleasure, and she
was often known to have forcgone hc'
meals In her desire to make progress.
Tho strain OF hard work and insult
!lcicnt nourishmcnt gradually worked
havoc with her health. and she soon be-
came u victim of dependency, fancy
ir:; she could never reach the goal fo!
which she aimed. At about o'clock
two mornings ago she WAS heard Walk
ing rcstlcSsly about her rooms und
then nothing more was heard for the
rest OF the day. Tho caretakcr Of the
building became alarmed ut not hear
ing the piano for so long a.time, and
burst open the door. Miss Farrar was
found dead the gas being turned on
aud all cracks OF the door and windows
stuffed with paper. A brief note had
been loft by her saying that she hul
taken her life fearing insanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
GEORGE E. SHELTON.

Teacher Of Violin.
Graduate from Trinity college, London.
References and Studio: Room ;. Board
of Trade Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Nine. Norlica did gracious act in
Paris Just before starting for New
York, when she sent her entire share
of the proceeds Of her last performance
as Isolde to the directors of the opera
to be distributed among widows and
orphans who are maintained by three
different charitable societies in Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
JOSEPH J. DAYNES.

Professional Tuner and Voiccr of the
Piano.
Bell phone 2oss-x IS D street, salt
Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

The Orphcus club will meet next
Tuesday evening. with w. II. Shear
man ut his residence, 51S First avenue,
and thereafter until arrangements arc
made for the new hall The club had
pleasant meeting last Tuesday cve-
ming with Prof. Peabody, which was n
good deal in the nature of surprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

4 report credits Caruso with playing
poker every Sunday night to get rid Of
all that he has earned the week pre-
vious, so that he may start with a clean
sheet as ell as a clear conscience, on
the following Monday morning. Caruso
Is VIGOROUSLY the most kindly and gen.
erous of men. but while he may like a
game OF poker I think he will always
have enough left to pay his board
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

a large quantity Of material dating
from the years lS22-isi9 was omitted by
Richard Wagner from his complete cdi-
ton of his works This material is
now to be published IN a volume to be
entitled "Dcr Jungc Wagncr"--a vol
umc which will probably be put into
English soon. Both prose and verse
will be found there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

The other night heard discussion
among some musicians and critics, says
Il writer IN Musical America. some of
whom seemed inclined Ia think that
Nine. Sembrich should have retired
while in full possession of her powers.
Others. while admiring her art and her
voice. which Is still wonderful, thought
that she should remain on the stage for
the reason that every one OF her re-
citals, wherever given, is Il lesson us
well as mn enjoyment Finally one gem
teman spok up ana said that Nine.
senbrich would have liked to have re-
tired, but that her fortune had been
impaired by unfortunate Investments
ana that she was obliged to so on earn
ing money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
PROF. HERMAN sCHADE.

IOIIIlISt.
Graduate of Leipzig Conservatory. IL
years first riolinist Of the Hamburg Royal
Opera. VIII accept pupils on violin and
Harmony. Studio 225 w. 9Th SO. Phone
Ind. nl32
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
MISS ANNIE G. JOHNSTON,

Teacher of Piano.
Graduate Chicago Musical College.
Terms reasonable, Residence 22s " Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

y London letter says: Not content
with having. at the age of %. achieved
an cnviable place for herself as prima
donna in several of Europcs leading
opera houses, Mgnon Nevada, the
American soprano. has ambitions as a
PLAYWRIGHT. II is stated that one of her
plays Is scheduled for production this
winter and at present she is at work
on II poetical drama. dealing with an
English legend. She has also written
many short stories which show talent,
n number of them having been created
especially Tor the children Of the king
Of Spain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
ELIHU CALL.
GRAHAM MUSIC BUREAU.

Fred c. Graim. tTcnor). Mgr.
Artists. Musicians singers, etc, fur
n!shcd Tor Concerts, recitals. receptions.
oratorios commencemcnts. funerals. etc.
IS L. SO. emple, Bell sci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Walt Whitman has been set to music
by an English composer. Vaughan VIII
liams. In a work which he calls "A
Sea symphony" concerning which the
London Times critic wrote from
Leeds: at will not be surprising if
the festival of 1910 Is remembered in
the future as 'rhc festival of the Sea
symphony" just rs that of 1904 is
tival." or that Of 1856 as the Golden
Legend year" The work is based on
Whitman poems, mostly from the Sea
Drift" but q good deal rearranged for
musical purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
ALFRED BEST.
EDWARD. P. KIMBALL,

Suite 500 Templeton. Phones. Bell 1923
Ind. as7. Asst. Organist OF the Taber-
noclc, Organist First NJ. Z. Church, 1907
1850 Director OF music Latter-Day
saints University. 19's-lg0o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Frank j Could and MS bride,
Edith Kelly, late Of Iidwardes'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

There is quite demand already for
music appropriate for Christmas.
noticcably church anthems and Song
Cycles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-29
. ...r. as . Power Enslnss

",t onvsician once remarkee as n,te prs it's comple1ity. there ,sas was
 plt' of the he body reader to adapt
 .,rcumstances Q, ,un or more capa.
 e,riudl artur ordinary care than the 1n,s pas Is is very true, and an ap- nls ., that fact should cause us n .aore u, carefully to follow the lu n,s advice and to keep oor s1d atn tt, to the 1tremendou. work a.~ .s~ccomplishes we might vel ks,e, say, "strange that a hap n..nd s's, strings should keep h ,one'" estimated in scientific ionn mans heart in twenty-four erforms an amount of work
 r,anresented by the energy de for a big lift would raise 12c ws,rht .ol et '-oot high. Such a
 w can be accurately deter o1 measuring the force expend- v heat or cycle of movement aort and multiplying the short "a that of the day. Thus in no |s,ree Iu doestnhe hearts labor te n swell the big total of the tho human engine expends Er It ,,ves--New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-29
TIME IS RIPE TO
 OVERTHROW C. 0. P.
Hour at Hand for Application of Democratic Principles, Says
 Sullivan,

Ottumwa, Ia., July 2S-'.The hour application of Democratic principles than the present. declared Jerry B.. Sullivan, of Des Moines, in his ad- dress as temporary chairman of the Democratic convention today. On all sides we behold unrest and the feeling that the government of our country is not satisfactorily admin istered. The elements contending for supremacy are drought with injustice and wrong-the concentration of the power, the exacting of tribute, the wealth of the nation in control of the few are all calculated to cause the citizen to stop and ask himself their meaning.
 For more than twelve years the Republican party has been in control of every branch of the government.
 Raps the Tariff.
 ''It has enacted laws so repugant to public opinion that members of it's own faith have refused to remain responsible therefor and have pub licly repudiated it's acts. During this period it has witnessed the formation of gigantic trusts, whose purpose was to stifle competition and who are to- day in control of every agency that would contribute to public welfare. It has enacted tariff laws so op- pressive and so increasing the tax as to call for the absolute necessity of the repeal of such laws.
 Against this line of unjust and oppressive laws a patient but suffer- ing people refuse to longer remain silent. Against such legislation as