davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24


The normal training. classes nj the
Utah Conservatory Of Music have proved
so popular that Dean Mcclellan has been
persuaded to arrange for another class
TO accommodate music teachers and ad-
vanced students who are not now afflliat-
ed with the institution. The classes as
now organized consist of teachers who
arc now employed by the conservatory
compreheuds systematic treatise OF the
fundamentals OF music and their presen-
tation TO the pupils.
Miss Florencc Kimhal left Friday for
Boston 10 continue her musical studies.
Mrs. John Murphy. formerly organist
OF ST. Patricks church, has returned
from Los Angeles.
Twelve OF Miss Nora Gleasons ad-
vanced pupils In touch and technlc will
meet with Miss Gleason during the COM
ing week to organize for their winter s
work.
Tracy Cannon spends each Wednesday
In Ogden.
John T. Hand will give a concert in
Provo at the Brigham Young university
on October Is.
opened u studio at her home In this city.
The quartet of the First Congrega-,
tional church will sing abide With Me"
by Chadwick, today
Mrs Maggie Tout Browning will sing
this morning at the l., D. s. hospital for
the benefit of the convalescent patients
Sister Mary De Chantal has arrived in
the city from Baltimore 10 take charge
OF the piano department of ST. Mary 5
academy,
Prof. Petersen has organized two mil
ltary bands at All dallows college.
The Orphcus club will resume rehearsal
about November !.
Mrs, Brodbeck Bates. pianist, who is
visiting her mother Madame s. Brod =
beck, will play October 3 al the inaugu-
ration concert OF the Salt Lake musical
college.
The Salt Lake musical college male
quartette-Messrs II. Taylor 4. D An
drews. l.. C. Dunn and Carl Wcenig-
will sing for the first time at the inau
guration concert of the Salt Lake mu-
steal college. October g.
Charles Peter. viollnst. has gone east
on a business trip.
The ST. Mary'sr chorus OF thirty voices
will meet AT the studio OF Miss Nora
Gleason, director OF music for the ca
thedral Monday night at o'clock for
study and rehearsal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Enrolment in Dean McClellan's s nor
nal training course for music teachers
and advance students will commence
Saturday, September 30, Utah Conser-
vatory of Music, Templeton Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Utah conservatory normal training
course for music teachers will commence
September 30. Dean John j. Mcclellan.
instructor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

ing the organlst. Gil Ten1pleton building.
city, before Friday Of each week,
Doors open Mt IL noon. Recital begins a I
1910 .. m sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

row morning. She will also play D'Orso's
Angels Dream and SuIIivan's Lost
Chord at this service.
At the o'clock mass she will play
Mcndelssohn's Consolation" and the ST
Cecilia chorus. under her direction will
sing Ave Maria by Bordese. Gull
mant's "Choristers March will also be
played al this mass
Miss Helen Cooies. soprano: Miss Jose
phine Veltz, centralto: Oswald yeltz.
tenor. and Gustav Motzkus bass. will
comprise the quarrette which will sling
at The IL o'clock mass. Miss Rose
Stephan Of Bingham. who has a soprano
voice OF unusual beauty, will probably
sing the Caro- Roma ave Maria"
High mass Will be celebrated one week
from today anG each Sunday there
after for given period. The mass to be
given on that day will be Leonard's mass
in fiat Mrs. Corinne II. Hammer will
sing for the offertory Schuberts Ave
Maria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Music at Cathedral.

Miss Nora Gleason orsanist and con-
ductor CT ST Mary's cathedral choir Will
play Heller's Melody Relgioso" at the
S o'clock mass at the cathedral tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Irving Snow, pianist who has studied
in Boston and New York, will open a
studio on Monday next In the Temple
Of Music .on South Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Therox is fer sale by SCHRADTM-
JOHNSON DRUGS, 1.-The Never.
substitutors," Eve good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Tabernacle Recitals.

The season for the organ recitals at
the tabernacle Is almost ended. After the
October conference only private recitals
are given asionally until April The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT
Continued From Preceding Page.)

distinction nearly took away her
breath, but she simulated indifference
and even ignorance, not wishing to set
tie anything in hurry, though
naturally as eager as could be.
Drury Lane" she murnured re.
flectively. "Do you mean the Middle
sex music hall7'' Goodness, no,
said Harris; II moan Drury Lane
theater -
81 don t think | know where that
is. remarked the lady. "You must
know it insisted Sir Augustus. ''It
is that big building with the sentrles
outside "Oh, - said Marie, IN her
best manner, sis that theater7 ]
thought IL was barracks -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Notes of Musicians.

The choir OF ST. Marys cathedral has
beer. reorSanized during the past week
The first rehearsal VIII be held Monday
night. Sunday. October |. the choir VIII
sing Lronard's mass in F.. Mrs. Cornnc
Harris Hammer will sing Schubert's Ave
Maria for the offertory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Excellent Programme.

Tracy Y, Cannon, orga1ist ut the First
Congregational church, Will give the fol-
lowing organ programme at the services
in the church this morning:
Prelude. Largo" o"......-.-..--., Handel
i'Allegretto'' ...,............. Parker
Offerfory, "IntcrrnczZo" ....... .Mascagnl
Postludc ..........,.... Phcinberger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Robert Edeson has been rehearsing
"The Cave Man. at the Harris the.
ater. Just as be was coming out of
the stage door the other evening a
diminutive newsboy. in a low tone of
voice, asked him 10 buy n paper. Mr..
Edeson said: off 7 buy them all from
you will You go home?'' The little
urchin answered eyes, The next
evening this same uewsboy was at the
stage door. waiting for Mr.. Edeson
AS the actor came out into the light
the small boy said, ''If YOU III buy
all my papers III go home. . To this
proposition Mr.. Edeson agreed The fol
lowing evening Mr.. Edeson again
emerged from the theater. TO be greet.
ed by the small boy. who had a bundle
of papers in his arms that taxed his
strength. Before he could say word
Mr., Edeson said: "Not This evening
son. When I first took up this propo.
sition didn't contemplate that il
would oblige me at some time or other
to purchase the entire edition Of all the
evening newspapers in New York y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

At st. Mary's cathedral Sunday a
mixed quartet. Miss Helen Cootcs, Miss
tave Motsli. will sing two pleasing num-
bers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

klYsVlIIc. Utab, has refurned, Hcr
friends are more than pleased at the
advancement she has made, as the
clear. rich quality OF her voice has been
augmented by much greater power
and range.
While in Paris Miss Barnes studied
under Bouhy. who compared the won
derful quality OF her voice to cello
and took exceptional interest in it's de.
velopment. During the past winter Miss
Barnes has been singing as leading solo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

At First Methodist.
Mrs. j. Lewis Strohauer organist az
he Firs, Methodist church viii play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Helen Ware uses a wedding ring in
her performance in 'The Price. - She
went into a jewelry shop in Boston to
buy the ring. A newspaper man came
in TO have his watch repaired. Saw
the actress buy the ring. Quick rush
to the office. Scare head story
I" Helen Ware TO Be Married. Actress
now busy writing denials. Young re-
porter pceved and put out. No raise
of salary. and no Cheat
The parsimony of David Garrick was
notorious and gibes were frequently di-
rooted at this foible Of the great
tragedian. A chronicler relates that on
one occasion, while with Garrick at a
coffee house, Samuel Foote dropped a
guinea on the floor "Why,' OK
for the coin, 'twhere on earth has it
gone to2" f'Gone to the DEVIL re-
turned Garrick, looking anxiously about
known it" sighed Foote in mock ad-
miration. ''Trust you, Davy, for max
ing guinea 90 farther than anyone
else in the world. y
The company had stranded and sew
eral members thereof were despondently
counting the ties on their painful jour
ney back home The shy soubrette
trudged YEARLY beside the heavy; the
leading lady followed with the Juvenile;
the rorose comedian brought up the
rear. Meeting q hobo - they inquired
the distance to the next town. "Oh,
bout couple of miles," was the an
swer They tramped on for time in
silence and then passing the railroad
track walker, sought to find how far
they had progressed by asking the same
question of him. "Two miles," came
the succinct reply. The shy soubrette
snifAed little, the morose comedian
cursed under his breath, and again
they took up their weary way. Pres
emily they encountered farmer home
ward bound and again sought informa
tion as to the distance they must yet
cover. Reuben squinted down the track
with calculating eye: "Waal,' he
estimated, fSI reckon it's all Of two
miles. - At that the shy soubrette
burst into tears and the morose COM
edian tore his hair. But the heavy,
pausing only to shift his suitcase to
the other hand, urged them on. "Come
come he snapped. 'There IS no rea~
son to be discouraged, We're holding
our own nicely"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

I'm sure she did not see me"
The lie was an evidence Of her deter
mination TO think well OF everybody" II
she per3ured her soul TO do II.
Didn't see you! Do you think she has
developed an asugmatism Just because she
has a lorgnette?" I ebullated-
she did not see me- the girl repeated,
smiling that peculiarly tnane variety Of
grimace which is affected by her kind.
You've lost your eyesight." I exclaimed.
L suppose you viii go on giving her
chances TO snub you
I shall forgive her" was the not IN
lovely answer.
That's all right Forgive her; but don I
prove yourself a candidate for the imbecile
asylum by denying the testimony OF your
own eyes. You know she saw you. You
know her narrow, proud little soul Enubbed
you. Aud you are encouraging snobs like
her when you fail 10 recdgnize their snob-
bishness and call il bad. Just as you would
be encouraging the bad dreams II you went
TO a vicious performance and then gilded
il over with your false assertion that II
was probably well intended Anybody who
deliberately encourages snobs ought 10 be
snubbed!'
It's good deal bigger 10 see a fault and
forgive than II Is 10 refuse TO see IL. The
girl who thinks well of everybody makes
the mistake Of assuming that there is moth.
ing wrong. She runs up against some hart
walls that she might have climbed II she
had just recognized them as there and
taken reasonable precautions about gett!ns
over instead Of humping into them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

I haven't had my anger 50 thoroughly
taken out and blown up and well aired
for monthsl And the girl who thinks well
Of everybody did II.
There is something perfectly exasperating
about the persistent posy pleasantness Of
such a girl II vices are simply virtues
gone TO seed. haven't an idea what TO
say about her virtue.
1t has gone to the moon. It's like Jack 5
beanstalk II has just grown and grown
and grown and grown, and then grown
some more, quite above and beyond where
any healthy beanstalk or virtue was ever
meant 70 go.
A snob and the girl who thinks well Of
everybody met. And I. Loretta Of the
trenchant pen-I quote from a correspond
ent-happened 10 be there. The girl Is one
Of the workers. She has to fairly peel the
edges off Of greenbacks TO get her clothes.
And the snob is a young savage who was
also a worker herself once, but took a
shoot into prosperity via the matrimonial
airline
She was with & rich friend at the pic
ture exhibition. And when she saw the
girl coming toward her she lifted her silly
lorgnette and her silly eyes and tilted her
silly head and pretended that her Silly brain
could appreciate and be absorbed in the
splendid and dignined cattle with which
Carlton Virgins had glorified 8 canvas.
Perhaps her mean. small convolutions Of
gray matter might have been absorbed by
the paint Mr.. Virgins puts It on pretty
thick sometimes. But she couldn't disguise
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Fair Ladies of the White House

During the administration Of William
Mckinley, the twenty-fourth president Of
the United States. his wife was the domi-
nant figure in the social life Of the cap
ital.
Before her marriage she had been Ida
Saxton OF Canton O.. the granddaughter
Of pioneer editor, who for sixty years
had charge Of the Ohio Repository. Her
father was a leading business man and
banker Of Canton. Miss Saxton was edu-
Gated at Cleveland. O.. and at Miss East
mans seminary. Media, Pa.
Major Mckinley won her hand among
many suitors, for Miss saxton was eonsid-
cred q belle and q beauty. They were
married on January Is. 1871, in the Presby-
terrain church. OF which Miss ssxton was
a member. Her pastor. the Rev. DR.. Buck
inghaTn, officiatsd, assisted by Major Nc
Kinley's pastor the Rev. Dr.. Endsley OF
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Mckinley first became q conspicu-
Gus figure at the White House during the
Hayes administration, for she was a close
personal friend Of Mrs. Hayes receiving
with her upon public occasions and taking
Mrs. Hayes place in her absence.
Although never in very robust health
she was her husbands constant companion
and guide. The tragic death OF the presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Rough Cloak for Drunkards

J. p. Morgan was recently offered a very
curious relic by a London art dealer says
the Philadelphia Record II Is called The
Drunkard's Cloak.' and consists OF a high
wooden pail. bound around with brass
hoops, in the bottom OF which a hole is cut
for the purpose OF inserting & mans head.
The idea OF the continuance was 10 enforce
temperance by means Of public humiliation.
OF course. the usage In England has long
been obsolete. but II was practiced extern
siyely in the midland counties about 100
years ago. The Drunkard's Cloak was a
terrifying affair 70 the dipsomAnlae who
persisted In seeing red more frequently
than was good FOR his own or the public
health.
The particular cloak offered 20 MORGAN
stands about five feet six inches high
calculated to suite nicely the average
height OF the unfortunate delinquent who
came within its not too ample folds. Il
was the custom, in the early days. to ex-
Pose incorrisible drunkards by placing them
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12


Text-For the Good that I Would Do 1 Do
Not. but the Evil Which I Would Not,
that Do. "-Romans Wis
The experience OF the apostle Paul as
related IN the seventh chapter Of Romans
ls a very common one. He tells as, In sub
stance, that be wants to do right. wants 20
be a good man. that he loves the right and
hates the wrong. but that some power
within him is ever drawing him away
from the right and causing him 10 do that
which he hates. He tells us that he finds
himself often in the grasp Of an evil power
which brings him into captivity He says:
But I see another law in my members
warring against the law Of my mind and
bringing me into captivity to the law Of
sin. which is in my members"
We can all sympathize with Paul in this
experience. We have all felt the power
Of these opposing forces in our natures.
We desire to do right: in our better mo-
ments we love the right and hate the
wrong. but alas, there are times when the
evil within Us insolently dominates our
better selves and causes Us TO do the
things that we hate Paul calls the power
which pulls US down the law Of sin" He
calls the power which incites to better
things "the law OF God
The human soul Il q battle ground and
the powers Of light and the powers of
darkness are ever waging a fierce battle
for its possession. The apostle as he con-
templates the awful power Of the law Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
THE AVERAGE MAN DOESN'T DRIVE
A BARGAIN WHEN HE MARRIES."

But" urged the Commuter. sentiment
ally. why put marriage on such sordid
basis Why suggest 20 a young creature
glowing with her first love that her charms,
her little accomplishments. are not worth
her keep Be sure that S25-a-week young
mua doesn't think that he's undertaking
her support because she's undertaking to
cook and keep house for him"
"Ot course he doesn't think IL now. but ne
will the first time he comes home with g
crouch 70 an unpalatabie dinner" an
swsred his wife. The Greeks were right
in considering the stomach the seat OF the
soul-particularly the male soul"
"Oh. I don't know" the Commuter an
severed. you haven't q featherweight ap-
petite yourself The point I'm making is
that the average man doesn't drive a bar
gain when he marriss. Whatever you or
may think Of that little girls feeble efforts
at singing. I've no doubt her young man
believes she ought 20 be in grand opera
and she probably thinks all the Crusaders
were not half 50 brave, noble or handsome
as he"
Yes" said his wife. inpstiently. no
doubt she does, and it's highly probable
these mutual decisions viii keep either OF
them from ever amounting 70 anything
but not II can help it,
Then why don't you found q school for
the Training Of WivesT - asked the Con-
firmed Commuter suddenly.
And set up a rival establishment to my
own husband" she answered smilinEiy
L wouldn't think of such thing! You've
trained me too well!'
Copyright. 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

Robert Dulvtch, who has Travelled sx-
tensively in the lesser known regions Of the
Hinalaya- gives an Interesting account OF
a native sect known a. the Tharys, who
have some curious practices. The sect are
worshDers Of the goddess Kali. They be-
heve either in self-dsstruction or in the
sacrifice Of one Of their fingers 70 appease
the deity. Thus Il comes about that when
the eldest member OF a family is married
the unhappy mother is expected 70 cut
or the FIRST two 3oints Of tie last two
fingers OF her hand Princes and other
smart people IN this remarkable sect are
allowed 20 offer a substitute Of finger
joints modelled IN gold
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

inside this instrument OF torture and keep
ing them 'on view in some public place.
only the head OF the occupant IL seen when
wearing the cloak" which is anything
but cloak in the sense that II hides any
ones shortcomings The person occupying
the cloak was compelled 10 stoop in q
very cramped position. and. altogether, his
LOT was far from being happy one Wear
ing the CLOAK for twenty-IOur hours was
supposed 70 effect a wonderful reforma-
ton. Certainly the treatment was heroic
enough. Communities which resorted TO
such methods were, IL Is scarcely necessar,,
TO say, more or less free from drunkards in
those early days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
9 The Bees home Magazine page x
How to Train a Wife

The little Brown girl il going to be mar
ried-' announced the Hopeful Housewife.
Who's the lucky NAM inquired the
confirmed Commutcr-nct because he
wanted % know. but % keep the peace.
Il forget his name. announced the proud
bearer OF tidings. IT'S some young fel-
low she met on her vacation in July. she
came in to ask my advice. She said
always seemed 80 contented. and vet she
knew We weren't vsry rich. and would I
please tell her II one could keep a maid
on 81 a week
Il suppose you handed out some cheer
ful advice" the Commutsr vsntured idly.
I'm afraid Il wasn't very cheerful" his
wife replied. I asked her II she could
cook. She said no. that mother didn't be-
lieve IN making girl too domestic, that
mother said the less women knew the
less they had 20 do. that she mad been
brought up 20 have 'acconplishunents So
asked her II she thought her accomplish
ments' were OF such rare order that a
man would want 70 support her for life
for them. I said:
You sing a little. but net so well you
could ever make a cent by H. You draw
Just badly enough 70 make bad caricatures
Of your friends but not well enough TO de-
sign a dress. You studied French that you
might assist in the annual school gIrl
massacre Of a beautiful language. but in
Paris you couldn't order a cab or a beef
steak without an interpreted
Barring those few things she's ali
right" interrupted the Confirmed Com
muter. But how did she taks your
criticisms
"Of course she was perfectly furious
She argued, then she cried. But when she
went away she promised that IL she took
her SO week young man she'd start going
70 cooking school tomorrow"
The Confirmed Communter had listened
to his wtfe's recital with a broad grin on
his expressive countenAnce
In the role Of domestic mentor you're
positively funny" he said. But I always
thought that Brown girl had no sense Of
humor"
Whats funny about it, his wife re-
torted. Every word I told her il true
even II IL doesn't apply to my own case.
don't have to do those things but I have
no illusions about them
And you don't want anybody else 70
have-not even q poor Kid that's just gotten
engaged"
That's Just H." was the unexpected an
sver. The fewer illusions she marries
with. the more she'll die with"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

Hard luck stories are usually harder on
the listener.
Some men are able 10 hold their own.
but prefer 10 hold others
A man can put his foot In IL WITHOUT
actually stepping into a grave.
OF course, there's no such thing as a
sea serpent until IL has actually been seen.
II seems rather remarkable that when a
man is down and out he is at the same
time up against H.
There Is a great chance FOR the coIored
folks in the rural districts 70 so into the
poultry business II they could only be
made 70 see II; they are our most natural
chicken raisers.-Boston Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
wouIan't Let the Ola Ca, Dte.

You believe, then. Doctor said the ele-
CANT lazy. that my pets life can be saved
by the oPeration?"
oh, YEA madam The operation IL
usually successful, The kidneys OF an
other strong. healthy cat Of the sane
breed and age can be readily transplanted
OF course. the first pair may not suit. but
the second or third trial generally sue
ceeds."
Well, 80 ahead. doctor. ana perform the
operation. for sincerely believe in saving
the hfs Of any poor creature whsasVsr
possible" San Francisco ChronieIe.