davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
PadereWski's Spell
Is Still Wonderful

Music teachers. students and all lovers
OF music will welcome the coming OF
Paderewskl 20 Salt Lake on his present
American tour. Everyone who heard
this distinguished artist at his last re-
cital here Will remember " as an occasion
OF conta gioUs enthusiasm.
When an artist becomes By genera
consent q standard by which ell other
artists OF the anne kind are Judged ano
graded. II means that he Is indispeusaoiy
supreme. Such position FaeereWfEl
has. IN the opinion OF many, held Tor
the tVenty-o odd wears In which his play
ing has enchanted the peoples OF i've
when Padcrovski first dszzled the
world with the bcauty OF hts playing. ne
opened 4 new era for the piano. discoN-
ering ungucs-ed possibilities IN that M
strument. Liszt reformed and enlarged
the technique OF the keyboard. PadeT-
ewski has done the same for the pedsl j.,
revealing the wondrols command OF co!or
contribution 10 pisnists or today ana To-
morrow. II WAS he Who first made The
piano sing a melody so that the lis
tener almost forgets that II Is an instTu-
u7ent OF percussion. And of this Ar, he
is still the unapproa cha Bile master. The
union OF his NtraoTdinsTly sensitive
touch and his skill In the use o' pedals
has made him unique among planists oi
our time.
Paderevski Is now In the fun develop
ment ~ his maturity" A. he was I'm the
II he nova solitary figure In the world
OF music. His hold on the public. pro
fesSional and lay alike. has never been
rrmer Mentally. physically and temper.
amentslly, he has been fitted for his llfe' $
work so as 10 make him stand out In
high relief from the artists of his gen
Grafton. Popular fancy has so woven le-
gends about him that In a less prossic,
materislistiC age he would he 2 figure in
myth. Even as II is. the mystery OF his
art so enshrcuds him tnat before he
= &c. .-ss- NnNaN ~ n
his listeners bound 10 him. as II by a
spell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Conducts Choral Work.

Monday last John r Hand conducted
the music department or the Snow acad-
emy through the master choral The
Death OF Minnehah ha," by CoIerldGe
Taylor The poem is taken from Long
fellows Song OF Hawatha." There were
l2o voices In the chorus and a full sym =
phony orchestra. Professor a. G. Lund
OF Provo did the Ia ritone role, while
Mildred Bradford. a pupil OF Mr. Hand
sang the soprano role. As guests OF
honor at the concert were President A
n. Lund, Superintendent II. II. Cum
min2s. Or. George II. Brimhan Or, Jo-
seph F. Merrill DR.. James L. TalInag ge
Dr.. Hiil Of the Agricultural college and
Or. Jensen OF the u. Y. Z. OF Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Noted Glee Club Coming.

The Michigan Giee and Mandolin club
has been contracted for by Manager Fred
G Graham for an appearance at the Gar
April IL There arc fifty men in the com
pany and they will III the Salt Lake date
while en- route 10 the Pacific coast They
will appear under the auspices and pat
ronaSe OF the University OF MichiCnn
Alumni. among whom are the follow :
ing prominent Salt Lakera: 4. f. Barnes.
r. G. Gemmell. w L. Hutchinson. James
Insebretson. ". II. King. James ii. Noyle.
Mayor samuel c. Park. o. w. Powers.
r. G. Schulder. S. w. Stewart r A.
Sweet. Matt Thomas. s. r. Thurman n,
Waldemar Van Cott. Noble Warrum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Will Present Lovers Isle"

The Lovers: Isle Opera company.
which viii produce an opera By this name
AT the Garricb tbeater OIL New Years
evc and the afternoon and night OF New
Years day. has been meeting every after
noon and evening tOY tho past two weeks.
preparing the numerous de ances. Churuses
and stage business for the performance.
The friends of Rodney lillian. composer
OF the opera. who have seen and nea nj
the company go over the different parts
pronounce this musical play unusually
pleasing. stage settings, costumes etc
will be appropriate An orchestra OF if-
teen has been engaged TO play the
accompaninents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
specizl Concert at Hotel utah.

The Mcclellan ITote! Utah orchestra,
assisted by Mrs. Fred MIdgley. soprano.
and Spencer Clauson, Jr.. accompanisL
wifi present the following programme in
the lobby OF tho hotel AT Sis o'clock this
evening:
Overture. "Za npa" ",......s..... Heroid
IA Malta. intermeEso. ......... Deli5es
(bl "Audabe Printaulere" 49,. Mydeltou
Vocal. "At pawping'. ........,.. .Cadman
Mrs. Fred Mldgley.
Selection. III Trova tore" ".,.......-.. Verdi
Vocal. "kashmere Song ...........
......... ........ Wood 20 I'd Finden
MTS. Midgley.
Spencer CIswson, accompauist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
A Danger Signal.

HoarsencSs in n child that is subject
to croup is a sure sign of an approach
lug attack. Give Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy as soon as the child become.
hoarse and the attack may be waTdcd
of For sale hv all dealers.
tAAy.rfipeu.ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Two Good Programmes.

During the week 6esinninG December
classes Il SSi'A in lis bis studio az IS East south
Temple street. The first will be Tues
day, December 30. at 2, m. and the
other Friday; lamar yy,;, + @ a. P, NJ m c,
part OF the vorspiel class. whilo refresh
ments and a social will conclude the
evenings entertainment, Those partici-
pa tins are.
Tucsday evening-Edna Anderson. So
prano: Mollio lindell. alto Carl Samuel
son. tenor Clement Crapo, baritone
Friday evening-Afion Hatch. soprano
Sybi Anderson. soprano; Ahdon Oberg
tenor; John Russon. baritone.
All present and former pupils OF Mr
Hand are invited TO be present and each
IS given Tie privilege OF bringing an In
terested friend, The programmes follow:
TuesdcN-
Duet from "Risoletto,' .......... Verdi
lZdua Anderson. Carl Ssmuelsou.
(u) "Gypsy Love song Victor Herbert
tCoj5 In he Gardcn OF Ms Heart O"'F'
Clement Grape.
(al II Love NoU .......,.,.......S Sobeski
ibi Rose Of My .lear,''......,...: ,I.ohr
,Cl AT D7wuiHG' ............... Cadman
(b) Loves Sprn.timc' logan i5.:si
tc) Carmen Ana ............... BlscF,
carl Samueison.
% 'Whc-c blossoms Grow
(cj Aria from "CavsIicria Husucans
i.aUa Anderson.
Qusrtettc from ''EiEOietto"
Edna Auderrou. MoIilr LirdcL Carl sam
nelson, Clement Crapo.
a, "SIcljsandc IN ,bc woods' .... .Goctz
(hl To lIgyc. 90 Hold, TO Love Ball
(c) Good hy sweet pat" "........N .Naunah
N!ton Hatch.
(al It'll trC Sands ~ the Desert
Q,) .'Wc Turn % Thee Father
(c) Roll on Thou Deep and DARK Blue
Ocean. Roll
John EUsSon.
Ca "Aiv Heart IS THire". ..Csrua
(hl MY Hearts Desire" ".......,, logan
(c) 'Sozel- ...,....! ,,,..,......,. NtvIn
SyhN Nuicr~un.
Ia Polish Maiden ,.....,.... MilIocker
(bJ For Al Eiernlrr' $500 Ma schcr1ni
% Aria from "Pngii8cct' .LcpnCavdllo
Ocdon ObcrE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
New Music at American,

~ Wednesday evening the American
|e,.ntsr vas The scene OF a happy gath
|Wg 70 witness the presentation Of an
o9ste table lamp by the employees OF
- ,aea,er TO Manage" II. y. Sims. The
.Srnlauon speech was made by Musi
Y Oirector ] j. McCleIlan. and WAS re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Cook Recital Friday.

q, y. Cooks piano pupils viii give their
[ehteenth public concert Miss Lillian
fhtrs soprano. assisting. at the Tiff
9 E. cEurch, corner of First South and
(lHtb East streets, Friday evening.
Itnuarr 2. al 8 O'Clock
The public is invited. Following is the
1ogfamme:
Iaemes from Faust" -four hands,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Music at First Methodist

At the First Methodist church todA VI.
With Sherman Abbott acting as choir di-
rector and Mrs. J. Louis Stfohauer as
orgsntst, the following music Will be
given:
MORNING.
Organ prelude
tap S'cheTzo .............. Rhe.uberser
(bJ AniaDte ...... ......,.. Beethoven
Anthem. sing. o Heavens Tours
IIss Mae o'NeiIl and Choir
Offertory. Prayer ...........L .LenalGre
Violin solo. Ave Maria .Gourod
Elmer Young.
Soprs no solo. The Mystic Night.
......... ...,..,... Whitney CoomOs
Mrs Charles Daily.
PoStudc ,... james Rogers
EVENING.
Organ prelude
Ia( Nocturnc ::......,.....:. .frysiger
Contralto solo. "Hosannah" :..".;;;.
Miss LeoIa Schrack.
Anthem, 20 Holy Night Adams
Mrs. Charles Daily and Choir.
offertory. 'Traumerei Richard Strauss
Solo, Bethlehem .... Whitney Coombs
Miss Mae O'Ncill.
Mrs. Charles Daily. Miss Leola
Schrack, Alex Eberhardt and
Sherman Abbott.
Postlude in Il fat .......-.... Jada ssohn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

"In His Steps will bc Tho subject
of lecture al the salt Lake thea ter
sunday evening. S,lj o clock. Free,
tALvc5tiscmcut'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12

orbitant the account is returned to the
tradesman, accompanied by the sim
pie request that he submit it again.
This is a delicate hint which the
tradesman may take as he chooses.
If he returns the account in its orig
inal form it is paid, but he is hardly
likely to receive any more royal pa
tronage. The accounts having been
properly checked, they are handed to
the king for his approval and are
then discharged. Payment is always
promptly made, but even we're this
not the case, the law Of the constitu-
tion does not permit the king to be
sued as a debtor.
The German emperor can, however,
be sued for not long ago, a wine mer-
chant claimed from him the sum OF
G3, in the German law courts. 1t
appears that the emperor had previ-
Gus to this action paid the merchant
his account, less G3 discount and had
then transferred his account to an.
other wine merchant The discarded
wine merchant, finding that he had
lost the kaiser's custom, determined
to have his revenge, and commenced
an action for the full amount due.
Eventually the case was carried to the
supreme court of appeal, where it
was decided that the merchant was
entitled to his &3.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12
HOP FAMINE ON IN ENGLAND
Prices Are Expected to Reach New
High Levels in the London
Market.

London.-The London hop market
Is experiencing a crisis unprecedent-
ed since the famous season of 1882,
when hops attained a price never
reached before or since.
For several years English hops
have been plentiful, but of poor quail
ity, and the ruling price was so low
that all of the weaker growers were
driven out of business, leaving only
the Independent farmers in the field.
This season the crop in England
and Austria is very short, and the
market had hardly opened when
prices began to soar. In the United
States the crop is plentiful and good,
and almost from the opening of the
market the price on the other side
has been ten cents lower than here.
In spite Of the high price no hops
have been brought to market, and
the surviving growers are enjoying
their vengeance to the fullest extent.
All of them can hold on as long as
they please, and, with the season two
weeks old, there are no signs OF
weakening on their part.
Some of the dealers are already
predicting that the price will finally
surpass the historic level of 1882.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12
THE oREGoN's GREAT VOYAGE
Admiral cIark's Eventful Trip Typl.
fled the American Spirit OF
Dolna Thlnas.

New York.-What a wealth OF mem
ories that coming trip OF the oregon
through the Panama canal will awake
The glory OF her dash around South
America and her swinging into action
against Cervera's feet without the me-
eessity for the slightest repair is con-
sldered by naval men one OF the hnest
pieces of work In the history OF mod
ern seaeraft II present plans 20
through, Rear Admiral Clark will stand
at his old place on the bridge. and
those OF his men who are not dead
who have not become sluggish and
bound with fatness and affairs, who
are not ION the bench" in the scat
tered ports OF the world. will be at
their stations sharing the honor with
their old ship and their old comman'
der.
There was much that was hysterical
about that little Spanish war, some
that was ridiculous and a little that
was downright dlsgraceful. There was
In II all OF the elements which make
these United States the finest, noblest,
most considerate, most efficient, most
irritable, best balanced, most emotion
al people in the world.
We like to think of the oregon. her
crew and her trip as typical OF the peo-
pie who do things in this country OF
ours. When her commander received
his orders he set out as simply and
directly for a trip of 1000 miles as II
he had been ordered to take his dell
cate war instruments down the bay.
She ate up her coal and Clark coaled
her again at places on the trip down
and up the world where other Ameri-
cans of his stripe had made provision
for him. and he steamed into action at
the end OF his journey as vigorously
and as effectively as his brother com
manders, whose vessels had been roll
ing in the north Atlantic ever since
they were born.
Since then men Of the type Of Clark
and his crew have dug the Panama
canal. They have solved brand new
problems in the instant, finding their
reward in the playing of the game.
Other men, less conspicuously but
none the less effectively, have gov
erned alien peoples, have conquered
old age plaques, have wrenched ore
from rock-bound hills and fashioned
steel into strange shapes to meet the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12

needs of the moment, and have gone
on, forgetting their past deeds in the
new work before them.
1t is to be hoped that when the his
toric Oregon, managed by her old
crew, passes on her stately way
through that great monument to Amer
ican accomplishment and efficiency,
genius whose words will burn with
lasting fire can contriye to convey
adequately its meaning to the people
to whose sons and daughters a
large part of the honor and progress
of this republic must be intrusted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12
AIR is CURE FOR ADEN0IDS
Boston Physician Declares Knife Nee
essary Only in Worst Kind
of Cases.

Boston.-Adenoids will heal them
selves in four cases out of five if the
child suffering from them Is given
plenty of outdoor air, according to DR..
T F harrington, director Of school
hygiene in Boston. In addressing a
teachers association Doctor Harring-
ton said:
"The knife is necessary only when
there is a discharge from the ear and
danger to the hearing, or when the
blood supply is cut off from the brain
and feeble-mindednees fiat chests and
glandular trouble seem imminent.
"The air of the classroom should
be down to 55 degrees and the chill
dren should be allowed to wear their
wraps when they care to"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12

imposing well provided
which plenty Illumination and har
the homey word front door dies on the
the other
identification
the might object
like all his
said to have remarked in his
when he the workmen
their lighthouses before his Brooklyn
Thespans In the
place police the tragedy word "long
Captain Walsh threatening to lead
to DESERT ecounting the following
a which knew not Joseph
the
yesterday afternoon
a had Middle Western stock
shoulder Take that
stuff up he said
informed that such
that only the other day he and
of policemen Hey
Booths of the leading members Of the urue stage
spotlight and make exit
this nstgaton? In
field activity and
the
cur brokers"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12
1O4 JAPS SEEKING WIVES
Orlentals, by Publicity Campaign,
WcuId Bring Their Brides to the
United States.

Portland, Ore.-K. Narusawa, busi-
ness manager of a Japanese newspa-
per here, will head party of 1O4 Jap
anese from Oregon, California. Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana that will
sail for the Orient in search OF
brides. The leaders plan three
months publicity campaign and will
show by moving pictures the oppor-
tunity for Japanese in this country,
the prosperity enjoyed and the in
dustries owned by them on the Pa
cific coast.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12
ROYAL WARRANT MEN
Distinction Sought by TTadeSmen
of Great Britain.
Permission to Display Emblem of Sow
ereign Patronage Depends Upon
a Service Rendered-When the
King Goes Shopping.

LOndon.-The ambition of every
the royal warrant holders, and in a
position to describe himself. by Spe'
cial Appointment Purveyor to His
Majesty the King" Such a distipc.
ton is highly profitable from bust
ness point of view, for it means that
the particular tradesman is placed
among the elite in his special line Of
business, and women especially, who
form the greater portion of the shop
ping community, naturally prefer to
have dealings with a tradesman who
is in a position to display the royal
arms. Many tradesmen are under
the impression that in order to obtain
the royal warrant 1t Is only necessary
to fulfill an order, however slight, for
his majesty. Consequently they hope
that some fortuitous circumstance,
such as an unexpected stoppage on
the road, may bring one of the kings
attendants into the establishment with
an order. Alas, for the optimism OF
man! Even if such an event did oc-
cur there Is little likelihood that the
long sought honor would accrue, for
royal warrants are not granted on
'uch slender grounds.
Before the royal arms can be dis
played, permission must be obtained
from the lord steward. This permis-
sion is very rarely granted on the
strength of solitary purchase, a po-
lite refusal being returned to the ap-
plicant. But If frequent purchases
were made from an establishment, or
an order for large quantity of goods
was delivered, 1t probably would fol-
low that should the trade apply for
permission to display the royal war
rant permission would be granted,
provided the commission had been ex-
ecuted In a satisfactory manner Thus
all types of tradesmen from tailors to
butchers, are to be numbered among
royal warrant holders, including an
humble flower seller on the south
coast, who was in the habit Of selling
button-holes to the late King Edward
and other members Of the royal fam
lily.
1t is not generally known that the
light Of the royal warrant expires on
the death of the sovereign from whom
It was received. 1t is, however, Gus
tomary for the new king to allow the
tradesmen to continue displaying the
royal arms for the rest Of his life,
even though the new ruler may not
make purchases, as did his predeces.
sors in the same quarter In the case
of limited companies considerable
tact and discretion have to be en-
ployed, for the royal arms cannot be
flaunted with impunity.
When the king buys anything he
leyer inquiries its price, but should
any unscrupuous dealer think that
he is in a position to charge an ex-
orbitant price on this account the illu-
sion is dispelled in due course. Imme-
dlately the account Is sent in it is eX-
amined by the keeper of the privy
purse, who hands it over to the kings
valet. The latter official acts as his
najesty's private account, and it is
his duty to see that a reasonable price !
has been charged. If the price is ex-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12
Visibility Of Ieeberas.

The greatest distance at which an
iceberg can be observed in clear
weather by day is IS miles. The av-
erage berg, on an ordinarily clear
day, can be sighted from 13 to 16
miles from the ship; on a cloudy day
from IL to IA miles. In a slight fog
bergs can be sighted at two miles, in
a dense fog at 200 yards. In bright
moonlight they can be seen at 21s
miles with the naked eye; in starlight
at one mile, and at two miles distance
with glasses. On night overcast and
dark. but with the horizon visible,
bergs can be seen at distance OF one
half mile with Glasses.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12

tion and drank. At the first mouthful
he felt painful singing sensation in
his tongue Putting his hand to his
mouth he drew from it small tenu-
GUS object resembling worm, which
Immediately wrapped itself about his
finger and again stung him.
Hearing his cries, the station at
tendants ran to his aid, and 1t was
then found that the worm was in re-
ality an asp, to whose bite is attribu-
ted the death Of Cleopatra. The un-
fortunate railway official died after
two hours Of intense agony.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12

n HRISTSMAS BIIL gIVeIs IHIs year VIII HUI 0
u stamps when they atfx the proper postage
unless they wish to, for the postoffce department
that its postmasters and their assistants would
attend to that duty if required.
The innovation is put in force in the interests
of better mail service during the holiday rush
and is expected to facilitate the movement of the
vast crush of matter that will tax the resources
Of the departments many employees
Orders were issued to postmasters to afix
postage when required on mail matter of the sec,
ond third and fourth class the latter being parcel
post matter. The stamps will be precanceled and
the plan is expected to prevent the great waste
of time experienced by postolice patrons while
waiting in line to buy postage and mail their
packages.
Under such authorization" declared Postmas-
ter General Bnrleson "when parcel is presented
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12

AS she pushed her way forward through the
crowded aisle many Of the passengers noticed her
air of independence as indicated by her soldier
like carriage She could not have been much
more than five feet tall and she was as straight
eas the proverbial ramrod. AS she made her way
forward it was observed that she looked closely
at each seated passenger. Finally she stopped
opposite seated negro woman. She leaned over
and spoke in a whisper to the negro woman. The
negro nodded and arose at the same time holding
out her itching palm The young woman dropped
a dime in the negro womans hand, seated her
self unfoIded the star and instantly was obvi-
Gus to the smiles of the men 9nd looks Of aston
ishment Of the women passengers
Reside her sat q woman eabOrately goWned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12
A DEATH LIKE CLE0PATRA'S
Frenchman Stung by Asp While
Drinking at Spring-Dles in
Great Agony.

Paris.-A peculiar fatality occurred
at Verneuil-sur-Vienna, which is near
Limoges. 1t recalls the story Of Gle
7patra, queen of Egypt, and her
death.
An Official of the Campagnie dor
cans railroad, feeling thirsty. knelt at
. spring close to the railroad sta
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12
Poisoning From sumac.

1t has long been thought that poison
ing might result from the proximity
of sumac, even If the plant was not
touched, but Doctor Graf denies this
A visitor to the Berlin Botanical gar.
dens recently brought suit for dam.
ages or injuries which he alleged he
had suffered on account of his near
proximity to poisonous sumac, which
is on exhibition in the gardens. But
the suit was lost, for the directors Of
the gardens proved conclusively that
for poisoning to occur the plant must
be injured and the injured portion
brought into direct contact with the
skin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-12

costing the unCOupIing OF a wagon tongue.
A heavily laden coal wagon was stalled A
crowd had gathered. The driver tried to take all
the tips from the crowd, the result being that the
wagon slipped off the tracks into the excavation
made by a gang Of street PAYERS. Traffic came to
a full stop. Four mounted policemen galloped
up and talked the situation over with nine cross
ing and other policemen. The wagon finally was
got clear, but the horses stood across the tracks
The policemen and on lockers argued and the
street car men growled, but none was able to
solve the problem The track simply could not
be cleared Gray matter revoved at such a We
locity in a hundred heads that there was danger
of an epidemic of brain fever
The civil engineer came down out of an office