davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

harp was light In weight and about four
feet high. while the harp Of the israelites
Testament is full OF the poetry OF the
harp. while In Greece the popular mem
ber of the harp family was the Tyre;
tory OF bards of early Britain. The oldest
OF these are claimed by the Irish. dat
ing back 500 years before the present
dowed at his capital. Tara, college and
here music to which everything in Ire
land moved was carefully cultivated.
Laws. religion. science. history and 1T
ernture were set to music 10 instruct the
people. and all TO the accompaniment of
the harp The chief harper always
and when he wandered through the land
fifty minor bards always attended him
Staying harper was crime that was
punishable by death.
came the mute harp OF Taras halls.
Thomas Moore In his melodies relates that
the harpist was siren OF old who dwelt
under the sea and wept so piteously for a
faithless love that the gods out Of pity
changed her soft form to a harp. Her
hair falling over the white arms made
the Irish airs, so plalntively sad and
touching. are but the family remembered
echoes of fairy harp music once heard
through Ireland's green hills and dales,
For the morning service al the First
Methodist church the programme will be:
Organ prelude,
Anthem. "As Pants the Heart" Merideth
Miss Leola ScIrack. Earl Kibby
and choir.
Baritone solo. Vision Fugitive, .
Raymond Brown. "aSsene''
For the evening service the following
will be given;
Organ prelude.
Anthem, "oh Paradise" ....... .Gine
Earl Kibby and choir.
Duet, "Tarry With Me-. ....... .Nioolai
Mrs. William A. WetzeIl and
Sherman Abbot
Choir director. Mrs, William A. Wet
zeh, organist. Mrs. j. Louis strohauer.
Madame Sophia Brodbeck will give a
recital this afternoon at o'clock assis-
ted by her pupils. The programme Will
Giunse alhn II momento
Kecitatiyo ct Aria nell Opera La Noz-
ga di Figaro ....,........... Mozart
.,u, Madame Sophia Brodbecls.
The Waterman" "........... Strabourg
90. Pearl Pawson,
"A Dream e,.....s.,ss,... .Oesten
,,,u, Ellen Ames.
Inc Wlld RIDER .,.,..:....,. Scbumann
Ruth Senior.
Spanish. Brillante Mazurka &C Bohm
Sarah May Sims
ta) Since My Eyes Have Seen
~ Him .s... ,..,...... .Schumann
CD 7 Cannot Dare Not Believe
IT. ..................S Schumann
Mrs. Brodbeck- Bates.
Polka Brllante e...........C Bohm
Hattie Nathan.
spinning Song g.,......s,,..s Mendelssohn
Sarah May Sims.
LustsPlel Overture Keller Bella
Piano duet; Hattie Nathan and
Madame Brodbeck.
"Du biSt die Ruh' Observation-Disclosures 1IIlIe
"On a March Night" ... w. Taubcrt
Madame Brodbeck.
Hungarian Dance No ., Brahms
Miss Olidia Brodbeck
Invitation to the Valse. C. NJ " Weber
For two pianos. Madame and Miss
Brodbcck.
Many new subscribers have been re-
ceivcd by Manager Graham for the COM
Ing spring music festival to be held May
22 and %. of three performances by the
famous Russian symphony orchestra Of
New York City. of fifty men and q quar-
tette OF vocal soloists also from New
York. The subscribers follow: c. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

grand as when played by a whole orches-
ira, completed one Of the finest concerts
ever given in Denver"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

'Tannhauscr mnrrh and chUIus dI UT"
close, Professor John j Mcclellan world
re nowncd as the pipe organist Of the tao-
erBacle in salt Lake cts. ran the GainuL
o. human emotions Jas; Night IN won
dcrful or,,au recital al Trinity church.
"SplScthlu@ entirely different, therefore
aCt.Div welcome was the exquisite mus g
lNig ',aastrr or tho reeds produced 10
cHchan, hts hearers he chose ms pro-
gra.amc most ar;is'icgBy. with nice
Dcr,cui,na as 10 what would most please
Tho audience aa wei ~ what master
pirccr rcay be best adopted 10 The lnS'ru-
mcat rc PLAYS a most difficult toegaia'
from 'SiSih organ symphony. ny MlHor'
nud tho 'puerini's Canrus from Tam
nnninr.. which On ihr orsnn Is nenrlv as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

dent what the best lessons Of master
would be, Bonci is the master of the
grounded fear that the memory and ap.
probation Of the method is dying ont
Of this country, where it has not the
support or encouragement it has in
Italy. that in part ampels the great
Italian tenor to undertake the present
tour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

A musical and dramatic enter
~ tainment vii be given in Whit
~ ney hall Thursday and Friday
evenings next for the benefit
of the hall building fund, John D.,
Spencer, B. S, Young and Miss Florence
Jeppersop, whose fine contralto voice
has won her so many admirers, hend the
bill. Mr.. Spencer, Miss May Alder and
Miss Rehan Spencer VIII produce dra-
matte sketch entitled "a Game Of
Three" while Mr.. Young, who is here
on flying trip from Canada, will rem
der some Of his popular monologues.
Spencer Clawson, Jr., will render n
piano solo Miss Margaret Whitney has
Stance OF several young people will
give the first public rendition of skit
from her work. Living picture tab
leaux will also be feature
Others who will appear are three OF
the University of Utah girls, Miss Toll
hurst, Miss Poulson and Miss Gabbott,
who will render artistic dances. The
Schettler brothers and Mrs. Kantner
will be heard in an instrumental trio,
qnartette will render "The Songs of
By-Gone Days - Professor II, r. Giles
Will act as accompanist. Popular prices
prevail, ard tickets will be sold at the
Deseret News Book store Tuesday,
In studying the history OF music a de-
llghtful world OF thought and fancy Is
opened for mind and heart. or all the
musical history of the world and the his
tory OF the various instruments none can
BOAST OF so ancient and interesting
Instrument clusters such q wealth OF
mystical lore. poetry and romance. 1t
Is the musical instrument OF religion and
prophecy. tho instrument that held SO
sacred place In the vision OF the be-
loved John, who heard on Mount Zion the
voice OF the heavenly harpers II was the
highly cherished instrument In many
lands and. ages. the adornment OF castle
and mansion.
The harp Of the ancients was the par
ept of the harpschord and therefore the
ancestor OF the piano. Various nations
claim the harp and the oldest record Ia
one engraven on an Egyptian tomb 1000
Is. e. The horn OF Eevpt was very largo
and highly ornamented. The Assvrian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

NN Friday evening, March II, the
annual concert for the benefit of
" the Kearns st. AIMS orphanage
Will be given at the Salt Lake
theater. under the direction of Miss
Nora Gleason, organist of st. Marys
cathedral, Two hundred children from
st. AIMS orphanage will appear in two
pretty numbers. Two hundred and
fifty children and fifty young girls
from the cathedral parish will appear
in beautiful drills and dances
The young people will be assisted by
the best local talent With Mrs. j. w.
Curtis, dramatic soprano; Mrs Edward
McGurrin, harp scloist; Miss Pluma
Purcell, dramatic reader, and the ladies ,
quartette of the cathedral, Mrs Corinne
Harris Hammer. Miss Mae O'Neil, Miss
Alice Farrell and Miss Hazel Redman.
Twenty tots under four years of age
will be among the artists on the pro-
gramme, and three little ones from st.
AIMS vail appear in pretty solo num-
Der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Many new subscribers have been re-
ceivcd by Manager Graham for the COM
Ing spring music festival 10 be held May
y and %. of three performances by the
famous Russian Symphony orchestra OF
New York City. of fifty men and quar-
tette OF vocal soloists also from New
Orlob. w. S. Romney. w A RossIter,
c. j. Panncteen. j. III. Brown. H. B.
Peabody. F. 3. Stephens j. +. Judge. c.
A. Johnson, Miss Minctte Baer, a V.
Callahan, r M. Brecdcn. G.. w. Palmer
d. C.. Kimball. Claude Richards, w. s.
Wallace. ! p Horne. 7. w. Payne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Miss Bertha johnson. pupil OF M J.
Brnes. Will be the vocalist at the vesper
services OF the Y w. C. A this
afternoon
The evening world., 1911-07-06

II have completed a careful exam
inaion OF the question OF tolls to
vehicles on the bridges over the East
River" said tho Mayor. Il find no
authority for charging such tolls on
the Manhattan Bridge and The queens
boro Bridge. These two bridges were
built by virtue OF the authority now
found In Section q OF the gty Charter.
That section does not provide for tolls,
and I understand IL to be a thing we'll
established that no fees or tolls can be
collected by a public official unless they
be authorized by some law.
Bridge Commissioners heretofore
collected tolls on these two bridges
simply because they were collecting
tolls on the other two bridges. namely,
the Brooklyn Bridge and the Wilha-ns-
burg Bridge. Unless. therefor. you cnn
show me esomethlnR 20 tho contrary.
We shall cease to collect tolls on the
The evening world., 1911-07-06

Manhattan Bridge and tho Q%ueensboro
Bridge.
Toll gates have been abolished all
over tho country, and I see no reason
why they should be retained mere. Tho
net revenue collected from these -four
bridges Is IN round numbers $4,000 a
year. This comparatively small sum
can be moro Justly collected through
the annual tax levy than by means Of
tolls. Thu tolls are oppressive 10 many
people, and ~iuconvenient and irksone l.
every one.
m we need a little legislation for
safety ] dare say we can easily got II
In the new charter. Please let me hear
from you M your earliest convenience"
The evening world., 1911-07-06

We want all men to knoW-What al
women know-that for quality at the
lowest prices Mays enjoys facilities
shared by no other store in this city.
We can give the up-to-date mar all he
has been accustomed to, and we can
charge him less than he has been accus-
toned to pay elsewhere.
Every little saved on each individual
article mean a considerable difference
in the total purchase.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

by the enforced idleness OF thousands
OF cotton operatives. Many mills are
n BILE TO obtain goa and other supplies
n have been compelled TO shu down
indefinitely. Throngs OF strikers and
others out OF work were in the streets,
the number being added to by several
hundred coal miners who struck this
morning IN sympathy with the carriers
and the lockers who have not yet re-
turned TO work.
Some 100 troops and 300 London police
arrived this forenoon. There was an
occasional recurring OF stone thro wing.
but the police swinging their clubs
quickly routed the manifestants. Tn.
strike leaders declare that roughs and
not the strikers are responsible for the
rioting that has taken place. In sofne
cases strike pickets ~co-operated with
the police In quelling dlstu rbances.
Apples Ronst On h Trees.
BROCKPORT. N. Y, July 6.-Apples
growing on the Frank spariin farm,
The evening world., 1911-07-06
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES.

OnN size sfallcr after using Aliens Foot
EascNh/ antiscptie powder 70 DO shaken
into shoes. II makes tight or now
shote fcA< cusy; gives instant relief to
81 Rns and eSpions. It's tho creates. com-
sbrt discovery of the age; Relieves swci.
len feet, blisters. callous' and soro spots.
II IL q certain relief for sweating, tired,
tender, hot, aching feet. and makes wulkins 4
a delight. Always use IL TO Break in New
shoes. Sold everywhere, CSC. Dom, accent
any substitute. For FREE trinl package
address, Allen 8. Olmstod, Ie Roy, N.Y.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
CUT OUT TOLLS
ON ALL BRIDGES,
GAyNOR ADVISES

Mayor 0aynor has sent TO Bridge
Commissioners Arthur J. o'Keefe a let
ter advocating the abolition OF tolls for
vehicles on all bridges between Man
haitian and Brooklyn and Manhattan
and Queens.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

north Of here. were baken on the trees
by the intense heat yesterday. Some
OF the apples were taken to Brockport
and eNhihted In a store window.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
MANCHESTER STRIKE GROWS.

MANCHESTER. England. July 6-The
situation growing out OF tho strike OF
carriers was further complicated to-day
The evening world., 1911-07-06

Bargain Friday Specials
Store Closes at I p. NJ. Saturday
Misses Summer Dresses

CLEARANCE Of high-class Dresses of sheer figured
lawn. embroidered batiste and chiffon tissue; hand
somely designed in many u~p-to-date styles; with elab-
crate trimming of Cluny or Val. lace. embroidery and
touches of satin. Some only one or two of a kind, but
plenty to select from. Sizes l4-l6 years,
also for small women. Formerly to SlO.75; " m
special Friday at. C.UU
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
Work on Gas Plant.

Temple, Texas, Sept, 2.-Mater-
ial is being assembled preparatory 20
starting work on the gas plant to be
operated by the Temple Gas Light
company, and it is expected that the
work of laying mains will start Sep
TENDER if labor can be secured III
sufficient quantities. Bills of iadlng
have been received for six cars or
pipe and a great deal of the machin-
cry The Temple Gas company is also
displaying activity in getting It's
plant ready for business and is eN-
pecting the arrival of machinery dali
Iy. This company has been in oper-
ative for the last three years, its
plant having been blown up by an
explosion When both companies are
ready for business this city will pos
sess two gas companies, rivals IN
business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

The Galveston News in Its trade
edition of September /, says;
During the fiscal year 1901 a
total of 335 vessels, with an aggre-
gate net tonnage of S30,272, enter
ed and 466 vessels, with an aggre-
gate net tonnage of ,162,3 12, clear
ed in the foreign trade. This was an
increase of rs vessels entered and
70 vessels cleared over the previous
year. In the coastwise trade total
of 433 vessels, with an aggregate
net tonnage of 1,262,145 entered
and 312 vessels. with an aggregate
net tonnage of S94,495, cleared.
Trade with Mexico during the fis-
cal year amounted to $4,000 bS,
while trade with Cuba reached So
-T2.S94 in value.
A new record in the value of bank
clearings was established Transae-
tons for the year ending June so.
1911, reached $S31.442,000, as
against $6T6.ST6,000 the previous
year. an increase of $154.566,000
The former record was made in
1q06-0T, when clearfngs reached
$742,929,000- The increase of the
past year over l9o6-07 was $SS,513,-
600
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

Since the late lamentable state
wide prohibition contest several 10
cal option" elections have been held
at various points in Texas, the re-
suits in nearly every instance being
in favor of the liquor interests All
this recalls that local option rally"
which was held at Fort Worth, and
we can not help but call to min the
almost unanimous declaration of
that rally in favor of and in sympa-
thy with the local option" idea
Surely all those advocates of county
control of the saloon have not SO
soon become hacksliders, With such
a host Of able fighters for the cause
Of local option" how is it possible
for the liquor interests to continue
their control? Something is wrong.
-~og has slipped its mesh some
where along the line
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
The Rental Question.

In discussing the rental question
the following from one of the oldest
cotton planters of north Texas will
be of interest at this time;
Il do not think the high price of
Collin county farming lands ought
to cause any change in the present
customary rentals-one-fourt Of
the cotton and one-third of the
grain
Surely because land is worth $50
to $75 per acre does not increase its
earning capacity. In fact, when
worth $50 or $40 per acre the lands
were more fertile and produced lar
ger crops under the same tillage.
Besides, the increased cost of living
of the renter and his family is much
greater nowadays; namely, every
implement or mule or COW he buys,
as well as groceries, costs him at
least 80 per cent more, hence land
owner cannot consistently agree to
any change in the present custom
ary rentals. Thirty-five years ago.
the time | moved from south Texas
to Collin county, Texas, entered
into contract with my white tenants
on the share system, and took chan
ces with them, never asking money
rental, and on average have prosper
ed according to style of farming
good bad or Indifferent. A certain
prominent landlord, with a farm
equal to mine in fertility, thirty
wears ago asked one-third all around
and when we compared profits, NINE
we're 80 is greater. Why was it soF
Simply because | had better class
of tenants, which give better tillage.
"AARON COFFEE"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

II costs country newspaper
money every time It takes stand
on any question Almost any citizen
besides a newspaper man can do it
without injuriug his business If
the editor advocates improvements
the sorehcads go after him and some
times stop their paper II he opposes
improvements the progressive sort
get ON him and call him a back num-
Der and a knocker If he publishes
politics the opposition gets into his
hair and If he does not he is charg-
ed with being afraid to stand out
for his opinion If he condemns mall
order houses, there are some people
who ask him TO attend TO his own
business as they have a right to
trade whore they please If he pub
fishes mail order ad. some of the
merchants are after his gore. No
country paper can come out square
ly without making enemies and los
ing money, and in the run of year
or more viii incur some criticism
from everybody. The newspaper that
undertakes 10 please everybody viii
please nobody, if il is honest and
sincere and thoughtful, the public
viii respect n E&
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

Driven to desperation by the jeers
of a crowd hungry for a human life
to pay toll to their greed for amuse-
ment, John Frisbie, a well known
aviator, attempted flight in his
aeroplane at Norton, Kansas, against
his better judgment, and fell to his
death OF course it was foolish in
Frisbe to juggle with death in
crippled airship, but how
many of earth's creatures at
tempt that which reason warns
against in an effort to appease
the demands of a relentless Shy
lock for a pound of flesh.
Pride goeth before fall, and in
the numerous instances where death
has attended attempted darings to
which the inhuman demands of I'M
reasonable spectators have driven
foolish competitors the fact is en-
phasized that a sport crazed popu-
lace is today the same as it was when
the Romans assembled to see men
STAY each other or to witness the
tearing of human flesh by madden
ed beasts All the murderers do not
meet trial
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD
BACKS.
MaNahachic Residents Are Learning
How TO Exchange the Old Back
For Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak
and painful?
DO you suffer headaches, languo:
and depression?
Is the urine dlscolored, passages
Irregular
The kidneys are calling for help,
Sick kidneys cannot do their
work.
Give them the help they need
Backache is generally kidney
ache
To cure it you must cure the kid
neys,
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy
poaus Kidney Pills have stood
the test.
a remedy especially FOR kidney
ailments
Convincing proof in the following
endorsement,
j. b. Miller, r. f. u. No, s, Hills
borO, Texas, says My experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills was most
satisfactory one Lumbago caused
me no end of suffering as every
move / made was one OF pain.
STOPPING or lifting was almost I'M
possible and sudden twinges shot
through my sloins. There was also
annoyance from the kidney secre-
lions which convinced me that my
kidneys were at fault. When |
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, !
procured box and in return for
the good results received from
their use, highly recommend
them
Plenty more proof like this from
WaAahachio people. Call AT Curtin =
Two Drug Stores and ask what Gus
toners report
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Mi lburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name Doan g.
and take no other d&w-4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

A copy of the first issue of the Ell
lis County Herald, published as the
successor to the Ellis County Mirror,
has reached our desk The publica-
lion appears as a six column, eight
oage paper, makes creditable ap-
learance, and is launched on the
journalistic sea by stock company
it'll John p Cooper, late publisher
If the Arson Reporter, as the head,
md Lee p. Quaite, q member of a
local mercantile firm; AMI Carcth-
RS, late chairman of the anti proi-.-
)ition organization in Ellis county,
and Arthur NJ Browning, oVerseer
of the j s. Davis farming interests
in Ellis county, as local members of
the board of directors. AS con-
tinuation of the Mirror, an old
and well established newspaper, the
Herald will doubtless enjoy that
share of the public patronage to
which it's efforts entitle it. 1t is
with certain amount of sadness we
breathe a farewell to our old con-
but with cordiality we
write the wish for good lack to at
tend the way of the offspring, hop
ing that it may fill "a long felt
want"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

Two congressman viii be elected
from the state at large in Texas next
year Here is the opportunity for all
the aspirauts who labored so dill
gently down at Austin in the effort
to form new districts If the country
is really calling for them and de-
handing their services, they should
proceed to get themselves in the
middle of the road
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

A Denver newspaper. the Times,
asks this pertinent question Why
T. IS that political takers can flour
5=1 more rapidly in Colorado than
z- any other state IN the union
we deny -h@ allegation. Texas
does -C- propose go surrender claims
-1 IBIS z-1rs--s distinction 70 any
t1--=~s1-s ------r Cc-1-z51 nay
have suffered l-- Texas sss -@al
anguish q EC- cont believe Dr.
l1u.-iU-.r@-turs and se--J1ues
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

Z have differed with nearly every
body. and everybody has been wrong
when : differed with them too The
above IS a quotation from the farm
er.s only -.friend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

We see that san Antonio is 80
have a Land show 1t is impossi-
bile to make success of it unless
some way is invented to ship a lot
Of Ellis County black dirt down that
way
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

In an interview published in the
Houston Post the state anti prohibi-
ton chairman. Col. Jake VOTERS,
denies that the idea OF his running
for the United States senate has
been put up TO him. Too bad.
If Jake is TO be United states SEN
rr from Texas something ought to
be said TO him about il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

The More Cotton for Corscana
edition of the Daily sun has reached
us. II is an effort in the interest Of
it's city and a paper that is calculat-
ed to do good II is in every way
"a hummer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

Yesterday was the first day of
September The oysters arrived on
time and they were large, fat and
fine Col VIM. Greene Sterrctt is
.ssertainly on to his job, and We eN-
tend him a vote of thanks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

Our junior senator does not
stand alone in his denunciation Of
the initiative, the referendum and
the recall Senator Lorimer turned
loose his batteries against the move
ment in a speech before the Grand
Army Of The Republic Of the state of
Illinois.