davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CITY, UTAH SUNDAY 49,

of Salt Lake. The young people are here
on a visit.
a Night With the Operas" was the
title of an entertainment given last night
by the Third ward choir. 1t consisted of
selections from different operas. Ex-
tune Teller Alaskan" and robin
Hood" were given, while orchestral num-
bers, Jolly Robbers and the ballet
music from William Tell7' were given by
the Anona orchestra, which organization
also rendered the accomplishments for the
choir AMI sOlOists.
Great preparations are being made by
the local Relief societies for q prcGer OBJ
servance of the anniversary of the begin
ming of the organization on March IT. The
First ward society has charge of the ar
rangements here, and there viii be q pro-
gram rendered in the tabernacle and a
dance, with refreshments, at Academy
hail after the tabernacle meeting.
A number of people took advantage of
the splendid weather last Sunday to go
pienicdng to the Vermillion reservoir
Fred j. Fjeldsted and his Manti High
school orchestra, with a number of picked
vocalists, will be here this week and give
a concert and bail at the Anona.
Mr. and Mrs. James Castle, OF Hoko,
New, are visiting here. Mrs. Castle is
daughter of the late Niels Erickson, and
she was summoned to the bedside of her
rather who was i'll. She reached here Just
few hours before he died.
Miss Lizzie Seegmiller arrived from
Eureka this week, where she has been
for several months.
Henry Poulsen returned to his home
this week, after two years and a half
spent in the Scandinavian mission field
Ills iabors We're in Christiania for the
greater portion of the time, he then be-
ing transferred to Copenhagen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
PAYsoN

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Fayson, March 12-John Cravens made
a business trip to Salt Lake Wednes-
day.
Miss Alton Nebeker entertained few
of her little friends last Sunday after
noon, the affair being in honor of her
fourth birthday.
Mrs. Fred Freeman of Spanish Fork
spents Monday and Tuesday in Payson,
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boyle.
Miss Anna Tanner has returned home
after months visit in Los Angeles.
A matinee was given Tuesday afternoon
by the Dramatic club. in compliment to
the Old Folks of PaysOn.
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Lee have returned
from an extended trip to California.
John A. Belts of Mammoth is spending
this week here with relatives and friends.
Cleve Wilson, Melvin Ballard, Ezra
Tanner and John Anderson returned
home Wednesday from Grand Junction.
A dance viii be given at the Assembly
hall Friday night, March II, for the BEN
eft of the First ward missionary fund.
Mrs. J. J. Mcclellan came down from
Salt Lake Tuesday morning for short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Douglass. and also TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. J. ]. Sharrer.
B. II. Bullock, superintendent of the
Bullock mine at Silver City, was in Pay
son today, accompanied by Mrs. BULLOCK.
They were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
BIa4LOn barnett
The PaysOn Dramatic club left yester-
day morning for a tour Of Tintic points.
Sidney Pace, an old-time resident of
Payson, but now Of Grand county, is
spennlng a few days here with relatives
and friends.
The Payson branch of the Relief So
ciety Is preparing to celebrate the sixty
eighth anniversary Of its foundation next
Thursday, March IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hone of Benjamin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanks of Sa-
lem attended the social given by the Pay
son lodge of Odd Fellows last Thursday
night.
Miss Florence Samuels, who is attend
ing Henagers business college in Salt
Lake spent part of the week with her
parents in Payson.
Mrs W. NJ. II. Reece spent the latter
part of last week and part of this visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Span
ish Fork.
Mrs. Earnest Coombs of Salt Lake is
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. c. Simmons,
and other relatives and friends in Pay
son.
Mrs. Frank Speckart Of Provo was a
Payson visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clayton Of
Blackfoot, Ida, spent part of the week
in PaysOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharrer were made
happy by the arrival of a baby boy We'd
nesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
SALIVA.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Salina, March 1.-THE ladies of the
KensingtOn club were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. c. E.
West Thursday afternoon. The lunch
was elaborate, and most. enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Those present
were Mrs. w. H. Brown, Mrs. o. Cud-
deback, Mrs. Homer Rasmussen, Mrs.
Carl MattisOn, Mrs. Lehi Peterson and
the hostess.
Mrs. Dan Anderson entertained a
number of her friends during the early
part of the week at a sewing bee.
Mrs. Lehi Peterson left for Salt Lake
yesterday, after having spent the past
month at the White house.
The Manti orchestra gave d grand
ball in the opera house last evening
which proved to be one of the success
full events of the season. A large
crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs o. n. Schars of Rich
field were in Salina during the early
part Of the week.
Mrs. Laura Olsen of Salt Lake is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. DR.. West
Miss Stalker of Mt. Pleasant is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Dan Argyle.
Horace Alfred returned yesterday
from a trip to the state capital.
Niels Frantzen of Redmond was a
Salina visitor Monday and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Eunice Miller and Ruth Gillian; mixed
quartette, Nearer, Still Nearer" Mrs
c. H. Morris, Mrs. Hays, Miss McClain
and Messrs. McNiece and Cary; soprano
solo, 20 Divine Redeemer' (Gounod),
Miss Morris; trio, BE Ye Kind" (Mil-
ler), the choir
The offertory solo at the morning
service at st. Marks cathedral will be
the tenor solo, The Lord Is Very Pitt
full, from Benedicts oratorio, st
Peter"
At the Sunday evening service at
1880 o'clock the Unity quartette will
give a selection; Miss Gail Mills and
Mrs. Pearl Allenbaugh Jones will sing,
I WIN Magnify Thee" and Miss Mills
will sing, Il Come to Thee, o Father, "
by F. O'Brien.
X x
The Sunday music in Westminster
Presbyterian church will include a
Gloria, by Parks, from the choir; trio,
Praise Ye" (Verdi), Miss Rose Smith
en-, w. D. Phillips and F. M Howell;
tenor solo, Resignation" (Roma), W.
D. Phillips; anthem, 1.-THE Shadows of
Departing Day" (WOodward), the choir;
organist, Miss Janet williamson; Choir
lister, VIII d. Phillips.
= X
Organist Tracy Cannon of the First
congregational church will play prior
TO Sunday morning service, 'Priere,'
by Devred; Largo" by Handel; offer
tory, MendelssOhn's Spring Song" with
the finale, Handles "Postlude in G."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
State Society
RIcHFIELD.

Especial t. The Herald Republican,
Richfield, March 12.-Mrs. James Bolithe
entertained this week in honor of her
fifty-fourth birthday. Delightful refresh
ments were served. The guests present
were: Mesdames Andrew Nielsen, @. H.
Ogden, Rv Horn, H. X. Neil. G. NJ. Jones.
G. F. Larsen, Mrs Martha Horne and
Mrs. Scharf.
Ben Bickel the popular manager of the
Jumbo Plaster mill at Sigurd, reached
another milestone on his life's journey
yesterday, and a number of his friends
and relatives went down from Richfield
and surprised he and his wife at their
bungalow in honor Of She event.
Pearletta RamlOse was hostess at q
splendid midnight lunch for the Maroni
basketball team and the freshman class
of the local high school. After the re-
freshments were disposed Of games and
music were features Of the event.
The teachers Of the local schools went to
Monroe Saturday for a dip in the thermal
springs, and other amuscments. A picnic
lunch was parteken of and the time was
most enjoyably spent The chaperons or
the occasion We're Messrs. and Mesdames
II. n. Hayes, G. N Stillman. ]. NJ Pc
terson and c. NJ Heppler.
The Second Ward Relief society ten
dered Mrs. j. NJ. LauritZen a farewell
party at her home on Wednesday. Mr..
George. Mrs. Lauritzen has been a worker
in the Relief society and her associates
met Wednesday to do her honor. A hand
some book was presented to her. Refresh
ments and music were features.
A wdding reception was given in honor
of Nephi Hermansen and Miss Hortense
Jensen at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. P. Jensen, on Friday
night. A sumptuous supper was served
followed by games and other amusements.
There were many guests present and the
young couple were the recipients of many
useful gifts. They will leave for Nevada
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller entertained
Saturday night in honor of the marriage
of their son, Arnold, to Miss Jean Reid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

numbers to be given are the communion
service by Eyre and the TIE Deum' In
c, by Dudley Buck.
< x =
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning j. w Curtis will sing solo,
abide With Me-" In the evening the
choir will present a part of the can
tata, 'Penitence, Pardon and Peace,
by Maunders, with John Summerhays as
soloist AS special Easter music the
choir is preparing the cantata, The
Resurrection" by Nancy, which will
be sung in the evening of Easter Sun
day.
X X
The following musical program will
be observed Sunday evening at the
Third Presbyterian church: Organ vol
untary (Chopin), Miss Florence Mel
SON. anthem, In Heavenly Love Abid-
ing" (Medham), the choir; duo. Jesus
Lover of Ny Soul (Massen), Misses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

retta Boehler; THE Last Rose of Sum-
mer," Mrs COrinne Harris Hammer; Sc
lected song. Thelma and George Gro
min; Killarney" by the cathedral choir;
Kelley" Miss Margaret Locke; bari
tone sole, A. ]. KisselbeFg; down in
the Sugar Cane" boys of ST. Laurence
choir; song and dance, Miss Mary Ryan;
Columbia" tableau and finale.
x X
The music at the morning service at
st. Paurs Episcopal church today will
be an offertOry solo, Come Unto Me"
by Coenen, sung by Walter Bfehle. In
the evening the oratorio of the Cruel
fixion," BY Sir John Stainer, which was
sung with marked success last Sunday
night, will be repeated by request. It
will be given under the direction of J.
B. Berkhoel, Organist, and the soloistS
will be DIR. W. J. Davis and Hugh
DOugall, with Mrs. 5. B. Anderson, Vio-
linist. st. PauFs choir is working hard
ON special Easter music. Among the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
salt Lake City Hive No. q.

Members of Salt Lake City hive No.
are requested to attend the funeral
of Lady Kinks father In Odd Fellows
hall, Sunday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Masonic Notice.

Wasatch lodge No 1, F. & A. NJ,
win hold a special meeting Sunday,
March 10, 1916, at 8 D. M, to attend
and conduct the funeral ceremonies of
Brother Cyrus Lee ellison of this lodge.
Funeral from Masonic temple.
By order of w. NJ.
A ]. LOWE. Secretarv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

The annual St. Patrick's day concert
for the benefit of st. AIMS orphanage,
which will be given at the Salt Lake
theatre, promises TO be great success:
The affair is under the direction of
Miss Grace Sullivan and Mrs. Cortnne
Harris Hammer, who, in the absence
of Miss Nora Gleason in California, have
consented to assume the management
The rehearsals now in progress give
evidence of excellent training and of
unusual interest on the part of the
performers, who are all working to-
gether TO make the affair a success.
The occasion is an important one to
the children of the orphanage, fifty of
who take part in the program. 1t Is
said that The largest number of chill
dren that even appeared on the stage of
the Salt Lake theatre Will sing in the
choruses. They are OF all ages, the
youngest being Only three years of age.
\ X x
The children will be assisted by Mrs.
Hammer. A. J. Kfsselberg, Miss Lydia
White and the choir OF St Marys ca
thedraL The program includes Dear
Little Shamrock" By NJ Locke and
chorus; II Used to Believe in the Fair
les" by NJ Connolly; Suppose" by
Theresa Veltz: Dream Of the L. :. A.
by the girls from St. AIMS orphanage;
''NobOdy's Child, Miss Helen Chance
My Pony Boy by the boys OF St
AIMS Orphanage; harp solo. Miss Lydia
White: school Mates" girls of st. Ce-
celia chorus; irish melodies. Kisselberg
quartette; You Can't Guess Miss Lo-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Arthur Hartmann, the noted violinist,
writes from Paris to George SHELTON of
this city under date of February "a
1910, as follows: Il am permanently
located i'm Paris, where / VIII accept
pupils through the summer. Apart
from ten concerts In Paris next season,
/ shall devote my time exclusively to
pupils until October, 1871, when 1 have
in view snother American tour, and
then via the Hawaiian islands 10 Aus
tralia"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

The two reeitaIs given By the boy
viOlinist Irwin Robertson, in the Salt
Lake theatre yesterday afternoon and
evening, were well attended by musi-
clans and music lovers who were at
tracted by the marvellous playing of the
child, who is only twelve years of age
His skill is remarkable, and the pro-
grams he gave would do credit to emf
nent masters of the violin. The one
in the afternoon, especially arranged
for children, was much enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

A concert of local artists, given I'M
der the auspices of the Theta Epsilon
sorority of the University of Utah, was
among the musical events of the week.
1T took place on Friday evening, March
il. at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse,
and a large audience gathered to hear
the excellent music furnished by some
of the leading musicians of the city.
Those appearing on the program We're
Horace Ensign, Mrs. Emily Sitter, Miss
Josephine Morrison, A. J. Kisselburg,
Miss SybeIa Clayton, Miss Margaret
Eummerhays. Miss Marjorie Brooks and
Miss Irene Kelly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Professor ]. J. Mcclellan gave two
special organ recitsls during the week
at the tabernacle The music was Wag
merriam. and popular selections. and they
were given in honor of the memb ers of
THE Round Up company on Thursday,
and of the visiting officials of the
Western Pacific on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris, whose
picture appeared in these columns on
Sunday last, returned to Salt Lake dur
ing the week from a five months trip
abroad. Most of the time she spent in
Berlin, giving her attention to vocal
studies. Mrs, Morris stopped en- route
in New York and Chicago, where she
has many warm friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Music and Musicians
tcOntInusd from PAGE ons.l

gin classes in vocal instruction. Mrs.
Dinwoodey, who has devoted her time
10 the study of music for the past fif-
teen years, is a pupil of the great Man
uel Garcia of London. England, and of
the celebrated Raimo of that city. Since
her return from Europe she has con-
t1nued the study of vocal art under
deiix and l. A. Torrens of Chicago, un-
der whose management she appeared
with the Themes orchestra.
The pupils OF George E. SHELTON will
appear in a recital early in April. Miss
Edna Coin will assist with vocal music,
and those taking part in the program
VIII be the Misses Romania Hyde, Helen
Hartley, Ella Pitts, Connie Bruere, Rose
Pinnock, Luicine COmpsoE, Elsie Won
K Owen, Leone Ganette, Anna Warren,
Helena Pfister. Bessie Barnett, Leonora
Smith, Fay Lambert and Messrs. r.
Teddy Goodman, Garrison Nerbryck,
Ernest S Hartman, Albert Freeman,
Vaughn Clayton. Carl Springman, John
William Krause Clarence n. Burton,
Mark Mariger and Thomas Hanrahan.
there will also be double trio by the
Younger pupils, and nine other soloists
viii play together in selected number.
The Troubadour Boys will tender
benefit concert and ball on Friday
evening, March IS, at the TWenty-sec-
their manager, Mr.. c. c. Bush. The
program will consist of Hawaiian mu-
sic, singing and dancing by the Sego
Lily octette and music by the Porter
Ladies' quartette A general invitation
lis heartily extended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

An important musical event of the
past week was the piano recital given
Inv the pupils of Miss Gratia Flanders
on the evening of March at the Con-
gregational church. Mrs. Anna Col
bourne Plummer assisted with a vocal
selection and twenty-five pupils APP
peared on the program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

meeting of the program committee
of the American Music society was held
during the past week at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Charles Read, to
arrange for the coming April program
and for the open meeting TO be given
in June
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

A. J. LOWE. Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
JILTEO, LIVES AS HERMIT
Andrew johnson, University Graduate
and Once a Great Musician Has
Romantic Career.

Worcester, Mass.-Jilted by the
daughter of a rich banker in Sweden
nearly half century ago, Andrew p
Johnson. university graduate doctor of
medicine. musician of national repu-
tation and teacher of recognized abil-
ity in his country, lost interest in
life and became a hermit.
Wandering over his native country
in sorrow, he gradually descended the
social scale and came to America 80
years ago physical and mental
wreck. For 20 years he has lived the
life of a hermit. amid squalor, in a
small isolated shack on the Worces-
ter and Auburn line. about two miles
below Quinsigamond village.
He has been known for many years
as "the crazy hermit" and has
sought solitude and silence. He sell
dom visited the small Swedish setNe-
ment Of Quinsigamond, and then only
to beg food and clothes from the
merchants with whom he was &C.
quainted.
His only worship during all these
years has been the memory of pretty
Mary Olson. who Tilted him in Moline
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26

and young, men and women rich and
poor, all crossing themselves in front
of sacred images. The people seem
very fond of holy water. which they
were drinking and amounting them
selves with all the time. In St Pc
tersburg the water was specially puri-
fed not only by blessing of the priest.
but by boiling. to kill the cholera
germs, and was drunk in an almost
steaming condition.
In case 1t is desired to do a little
sightseeing and shopping without
guide and SO avoid the little "rake-off"
the guide would get, it is always
good idea to have with one on a card,
printed in Russian characters, the
name of the hotel where you are stop
ping, as precaution against getting
pushed" l never was able to pro-
nounce the name of my hotel so that
any policeman or droshky driver
knew what l meant, but by showing
the name printed in Russian there is
no trouble in getting back if one Is
confused as to the direction.
The shops have not such wide as
sortment of pretty things as in tho
countries farther west, but in certain
lines, like enameled, silver and wooden
ware, and furs, some very attractive
purchases can be made. A surprisingly
large proportion of the shops are de-
voted to the sale af sacred images and
emblems, pictures of saints and other
articles which show the pious nature
OF the people.
Moscow has a thieves market"
where stolen goods are said TO be sold
at bargain prices. do not think.
however, that the wicked reputation
of this market Is longer deserved. as
the police are too active to permit of
any such trafic being carried on. In
Its amusements Moscow is like st. Pc
tersburg, the chief resorts in the eve
ming being cafe chantants in the open
air. with vaudeville entertainments
and much music and serving of cham
pagne and vodka. The capacity for
drinking seems to be great. The gov
, ernment has monopoly of the manu-
facture of spirits and derives quite a
profit therefrom. The great Russian
statesman, De Witte, conceived the
idea of Matchmaking the liquor indus.
try, both as a means of revenue for
the government and as means of pre-
venting the sale Of poisonous drinks,
which are running the health of the
peas2ntry.
F. ]. BURT
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
Rabbi A. I. Levi of Chicago has pur-

Rabbi A. I. Levi of Chicago has pur-
chased $4,000 acres of farm lands in
Pierce county. Georgia, to be used in
the Jewish agricultural movement in
augurated in 1880. The purpose of this
plan is to gather Jews who are dis
satisfied in the cities.
By use of :nicrophone, which
raised the human voice two and
third octaves, conversation was carried
on successfully over a telephone cir
cult reaching from New York City to
Pittsburg and Chicago and return, a
distance of 1926 miles.
Wealthy men OF the country inter-
ested in aeronautics are being asked
to contribute to large fund which is
to be used as bond to indemnify the
Wright Brothers and allow Mons. Paul
hon to continue his exhibition flights
in the United States.
President T. l.. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers recently issued a call
for meeting of the miners OF the
Pittsburg district, to be held in Pitts
burg March list. The meeting is to
discuss the use of new explosive
just introduced in the mines of Penn
sylvania.
Boutros Pacha Chali, the Egyptian
premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs. was shot and seriously wounded
at Cairo by a student who was ar
rested after the shooting. The stu
dent fired five shots, three of the bull
lets lodging in the premier's body. The
crime was political one.
That Col. Thomas Smell was of un-
sound mind when he disinherited his
son, Richard Smell, in favor of his
grand niece, Mabel nell-McNamara,
is the judgment of the Illinois Su-
preme Court. The decision is the out
come of three sensational trials held
in Clinton.
The principal feature In King Ed
wards address from the throne is the
statement that, proposals will be laid
before you with all convenient speed,
to define the relations between tho
houses of parliament, so as to secere
the undivided authority of the house
of commons over finance and its pre-
dominance In legislation
China is taking steps to police the
line of the Antung- Mukden railway
with her own men and for this purpose
sent in several hundred Chinese col
diers and police. Japanese officials
state that the authorities have no in
tention of making any protest or any
objection so long as the required pro-
lection is afforded by Chinese author
tiles.
Ex-President Zelaya of Nicaragua
has arrived at Madrid. Spain. Zelaya
accused Guatemala and the United
States of being responsible for the
revolution in Nicaragua. These two
countries, he said, had violated all
treaties and the United States had
dared to dispatch warships laden with
troops on the false preteXt of defend
ing American citizens.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26

through the busy thoroughfare. The
artery of the hustling city throbs all
about the spot where the ashes of the
old chiefs lie.
Miss Conley, who has Just pleaded
the cause of her ancestors before the
highest court of the land, believes that
they will be left in peace.
The city seeks to condemn the old
cemetery and turn 1t into park. Miss
Conley, who, with her sisters, armed
with rifles. once defended the old cem-
etery against city intrusion, is law
yer. The city has carried it's case
clear up to the supreme court. Miss
Conley has fought successfully thus
far to prevent molestation of her an
cestors.
She is a quiet little woman, without
the least facial characteristic of her
Indian forbears, but they do say her
address stirred the great judges deep
ly, and she clings to the belief that,
at any rate while she lives. the old
Huron warriors will be allowed to
slumber in peace.