davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

and tip the car up to supply the feed
pipe About two miles from Mayheld
the engine died and remained dead. A
car was sped coming their way and
hope ran high, 1t proved to be load
of people who had gone TO Mayfeld
to hear the concert. returning home in
disgust. There was only enough gaso-
line in the passing car to take 1t 10 Its
destination. Being moved with COM
passion on the musicians. the driver OF
the other car, after reaching his home,
determined TO rescue the unfortuna tes.
and set out for Gunnison to obtain gas
olne.
II was midnight. and still It rained.
During the two hours which ensued
while the rescuers were Off for gaso-
line. the concertizers, determined not to
be entirely defeated, sang their concert
to the lonely hills. sage brush, rain and
mud. Members Of the company, anxious
with waiting, could hear "honhs' and
see lights coming from all directions,
continually proving TO be only hallucina-
tIons. Finally gasoline from Gunnisop
arrived, All efforts turned toward get
ting back TO the starting place and the
merry singers tucked themselves away
for trip TO sunderland at 430 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
FAMOUS ENTERT AINERS FOR MUSIC AND LYCEUM SER
Grand Opera Tenor Open Season at First M Church Oco

Fred C.. Graham, who has contracted
for some of the very famous musical and
literary artists. promises that the com
ing season will be the greatest in the
history of Salt Lakes music and lyceum
activity. The season Will open Friday
night, October 3. at the First NJ Il.
church. by
George tIamlin, tenor OF the Chicago
Philadelphia Grand Opera company Mr.
HamlIn is gifted with q voice Of unusual
beauty: he stands today as one OF the
leading concert and lieder singers OF this
country. He was the first singer To in
troducs the famous Strauss songs to
American audiences. Last season, Mr..
iamlin was engaged to sing Tho leading
rncT role in Victor HerbcTts opera
'Natoma. with the Chicago Grand OPP
:c0 company. His success Of the first
ole and his Increasing popularity cul-
mated in 4 real sensation with his
.Gusicly pathetic and truly dramatic
'cTtrayal OF "Genaro.' the leading tenor
.9"t 'n The Jewels OF The Madonna.
Wolf frTrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Grand Opera Quartette.

The kellogg Haines singing party. dated
for November 8, is ono of tho strong at
fractions of the lyceum course. This or
ganlzation, by It's long seasons work
year after year on both the music and
lyceum platform, has attained what may
be termed perfection as a mixed quar-
tette. The programme includes selections
from the best known grand operas. light
operas and from other musical litera-
ture. Lotta Fahlen. soprano. has sung
principal roles with the Sheban Opera
company. and studied with the best
teachers In America. Atha MONTAGUE
the contralto, studied for two years un-
der the well-known Professor McBurney
OF Chicago. John Eichenberger. tenor
was the soloist In several OF the best paid
church choirs In st, Louis. William A.
Goldberg; baritone sang leading grand
opera roles In English. William James
Breach, pianist, who has studied with the
best teachers In America and Europe.
has been with the company since It's in
cePtion and has proven himself most
abla accoD1Da MIST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Helen Keller Coming.

Regular patrons OF the series Will re-
ceive special privileges to the lecture
given by Helen Keller and her teacher.
Mrs Macy, scheduled for March 3. 1914.
as an extra attraction.
Helen Keller has been known the world
over since she was years old. when the
first reports OF fer education were pub
lished. telling how deaf blind child had d
learned to write In six months. Her life
has been an unbroken series Of trIumphs
over obstacles. Deaf and blind at the
age OF 10 months. she remained in In
telIectual darkness until she was nearly
{. Then Mrs. Macy Miss Sullivan). a
graduate OF the Perkins institution
where DR.. Howe had done his great work
Kellers home In Alabama, and began her
education. At tho age Of 10 Helen Keller
learned to speak At 16 she was pre-
parlnX for college. She graduated from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Music Notes.

Miss Cassandra Wood will be the SOLO
list at the o'clock and II o'clock masses
at ST. Mary's cathedral today.
Catholic services will be held at the
music will be by the st. Cecilia chorus
Of the cathedral
Dr. H j. Stewart, a leading organist
Of the Pacific coast. sent OrSanist Nc
Clellan some of his latest organ music
during the past week, among them being
his "Montezuma," which Is considered
by the local organist as a remarkably
clever composition,
At the home OF Miss Pearl Rothchild
last Wednesday evening rehearsal was
held of Jewish music for the holidays by
the newly organized quartette, consist
ing of Mrs. Bessie Browning, soprano;
Miss Ada Dwyer. alto; Robert Siddoway,
tenor; Prof Charles Kent baritone;
Miss Pearl Rothchild, accompanist.
The next rehearsal OF the philharmonic
orchestra will be held In the ConsoI
dated Music coWpany's hall, on, East
First South street, Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock
Prof, Fl. G. smurthwaite was accom-
PIANIST Thursday afternoon for an OPP
era tic and oratorio programme given at
the home studio Of Charlie Kent Mr
Srnurthwaite was, accredited BY those
present with excellent artlStlc apill1y ana
good Interpretation.
The first chamber music concert of
this season by the Salt Lake quintette.
which achieved decided success In last
years work, Will be given Tuesday even
ing. October Il, at the First Congrega-
tlonal church. Rehearsals OF the select
programme have so far been highly
gratifying to the artists
J. r Berkhoel will assume the duties
NJ orcanist and choir director at st.
Marks cathedral during the absence OF
Director A. II. Peabody, who has gone
east for a brief stay,
Mrs. Irene Kelly Williams. formerly OF
Salt Lake now OF New York City, where
she has been studying voice with Oscar
Saenger. is here for a short stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
WeatherwaX Brothers.

The Wea therwaX male quartette. which
comes March g. Is composed Of four
brothers. During their programme in
connection with some OF the Riley selec
lions presented. the incident Of the visit
OF jhe WeatherwaX brothers to Rilcy's
home IS related. IL is no exception for
their audiences To burst into storms of
applause at the mention OF Rlley's name
NJ" Riley received the WcatherwaX
to indianapolis most cordially. This is
the highest paid male quartette ever
brought west.
Charles w Clark, a famous America n
baritone, has for the past dfteen years
resided in Paris. France. devoting his
entire time to concert work. During the
time. he has made many tours of Eng
land and the provinces. Germany. Italy,
and throughout Europe, meeting with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Contrasts of American
With Foreign Music

The music section of the Ladies Lit
crary club. being we'll started on IT,
vear's work on tho subject "Muslc II
america. Mrs. A. II. Peabody. presiden
uf Tie section. responding TO request 70
a statement bearing UP the topic. yes
lrst:iy said:
.,rlcl having spent three years in
tjc study uf German composers, IL
seemed ntting that the music section
ut Tie Ladies Literary club should
ySc SOME thought 10 the new writ
,.s OF our own Amelica, and what
ta!s ncW country Is accomplishing
and listen 10 the estimation or foreign
critics upon the work produced here.
Indeed the Evolution OF American
ali-"Ysnkee Doodle. America"
Maryland, My Maryland" TO the
ambitious works of MacDowcll. Had
lev. Nenn rarkes. Mrs, Beach. seem
10 hc attracting ,he at'cniion oil the
musical public much iu,hc this year
tnan exc. bcfpic. Perhaps the de-
NcioIul.ul g. reuci'.H4 . high stand
ard and growing worthy of such at
tenlion.
one might think our music would
be of lighter brighter material, not
SECURING so much study and skill in
producing as some of the old masters,
but great is their amazcment 10 lind
rls new music almost impossible 10
read and us beauty only seen after
much familiarity. Perhaps Hike the
ncw artists In any Ine-they try 10
add all the ColorS in the rainbow 10
their picture-fil il with trimmings
and as MANY ideas AS they can con-
cevc. Quite different from Beetho-
ven, Who develoDes the one thought
clear easily seen-SaVing his other
thoughts for other compositions. And
snyone-musician or otherwise
knows at first hearing that this is the
real diamonG. with perfect setting
Even the opera Mona. produced
= year ago IN New York and Boston,
written by Horatio Parker and which
received the $4,000 prize, was judged
by the critics In those musical cities
as II work not likely TO ever become
popular on account Of its great diff
cuIiy. and requiring the strongest
Kind Of musical opera glasses to see
It's hea uty
Later. too our artists may deve elop
Moro than one pattern for the eX-
preston az their musical feelings.
lust now tho music Of Julia Rive
King can easily he told, With its light
hI,c gaEZy Jclciousness. Quite DIFF
fr,ent from Mrs Beach. who carefully
fits each block IN her gorgeous col
.oCcd structure. and keeps one In a
state of trembling FOR fear the dis
cordant foundation note may not re-
solve istclf into one of harmony. II
always does-but she doesn't strive
for pastel effects. These two artists,
with Margaret Lang. were studied at
the Literary club oil the 18th. and the
papers analyzins their work We're
helpful in the understanding OF their
efforts.
In Boston people who have always
had weath-and people without-have
always had music. From their child
hood they have had an opportunity
10 hear the best music. II is not u
style or fad with them-it is neces-
aary food. On q Saturday all the
school children in The city, and out
rf II. crowd the music halls most OF
them with pamphlets in their hands.
which they have studied, and when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
they hear the symphonies and operas

they hear the symphonies and operas
know what they are hearing.
Mr.. Christensen spoke of the lack
OF response to the word mother"
among the prisoners-and their not
knowing the meaning of mother
love" but music transforms them,
and causes a response nothing else
can 90, stimulating all the good and
crea ting different emotions from any
they have known.
The discussion OF Influence OF Mu-
sic on Morals" by the Rev. DIR. Co
shen at the October meet is antici-
pated as treat. Perhaps educators
will he interested in the psychology
OF his paper. MacDowell is perhaps
the best known Of American musI-
clans and ranks among the highest In
our list-but many may not know OF
the beauty OF Mary Turner Salter's
songs. We invite you to come and
learn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra,
assisted by Mrs. Irene Kelly Williams,
soprano, will render the following pro-
gram in the lobby OF the hotel this even
ing at $50:
Selection, "Rosc OF Panama" ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Henri Berte
a. "Un peu d. Amour. ...,..,.L Lac Silesu
b. "Starllght," Intermezzo ...,......
j IeuTO de Luluet0
Vocal, Waltz Song, Romeo and Ju-
liet" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gounod
Mrs. Williams.
Moonlight Dance" ..... Herman Finck
Vocal
a. THE Birthday ......... Woodman
b. "Believe Me, II All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" ,,.,.,,.
Mrs Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

at Providence. r, |. This was
time that she stood alone On
platform. A few months iater
dressed an audience Of physicie'1
biological congress held III EOS
Harvard medical school. The
these experiments has encoufS4~
appear before the general puopc
The sale Of seats commenc
row morning at the various ine7
Subscribers rate. which Is iiml1
one week from tomorrow. MON
tember %. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Mrs. Walsh Goes East.

Mrs. Renata Freber Walsh, daughter
OF the late Anton Pedersen, left yes
terday noon for her home in New York
city. Mrs. Walsh. whose work as a
dramatic soprano is well known In east
ern musical circles. has been with her
mother since the last Illness Of her gift
ed father. She will resume her solo
and concert work and while EN- route
to New York will be heard in one or two
recltas. She will include in her pro-
gramme Break. Break. Break" Tenny-
sons immortal poem, for which the ex-
celIent and appropriate melody has been
written by Mrs. Laura II. Mllleron Of
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Exuerience Not Musical.

John T Hand. tenor, OF salt Lake.
took his vacation In Sanpete and Sewer
counties where he appeared in few
concerts. The company left Ephralm for
Mayheld, distance OF nineteen miles,
where they were to appear at $50 The
singers we're late In leaving owing to
working all day on the automobile which
had been broken Upon reaching Mant.
they found "a heavy storm had passed
over that section. making tho roads
almost impa ssable. and they abandoned
hope ot giving the concert and turned
attention only TO reaching MayIield, aS
the gasoline was getting low. very low.
Then IL raiued for two or three
hours. and the gasoline got so low that
i'm order to get any To- tho engine the
OCCUPANTS OF tho car had to get out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

longer quiet, and he regretted that ap-
plause was not allowed at these recitals
II am from Texas. and when We are not
allowed to applaud. we have habit,
where I come from, Of waving our hand
kerchiefs, and l now ask this audience
to pay to the organist this tribute as
token OF our deep appreciation" This
was done with a will, hundreds of hand
kerchiefs waving in the air. as the or
ganst bowed his acknowledgements. 1t
was quite an unusual affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Quartette of Soloists.

The Zoellner quartette OF Berlin IS
dated Tor an appearance December H.
which promises unusual interest The
success Of the organization has been
marvellous. and praised alike by both the
all soloists OF the highest order. Their
repertoire includes quartcttes, trios, So
natas. original works for two violins and
plano. violin, cello and piano solos. For
the short time being in America, this
quartette has given more concerts and
become more widely known than any
other OrganZa ton of It's kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Applause by Handkerchiefs.

An unusual tribute was paid Organist
J. r. Mcclellan at the tabernacle last
Wednesday noon during the organ recital
when. after the performance OF the selec-
ton from "Haensel and Gretel." gentle
man arose In the gallery amid some con-
fusion. saying that he hoped he was not
entirely out OF order. He further said
that he. rs we'll as many others in the
building. was too much moved TO remain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
VIII Present Operetta

The children Of the Junior choir OF the
CATHOLIC cathedral met for first re-
hearsal Yesterday to begin the work for
the coming season. The children will
give a pretty operetta in the near future
The young girls OF the st. Cecilia chorus
VIII meet this morning to organize for
the winter months. Both choirs are uu-
der the direction OF Miss Nora Gleason,
organist OF the cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Radcliffe college in 1904. receiving the

Radcliffe college In 1904, receiving the
degree of bachelor Of arts.
While she was In college she wrote the
"Story OF My Life" which has been
translated into fifteen languages,
During the past year she has taken
another step forward IN her remarkable
career. Under the instruction OF Charles
White. a teacher Of singing at the New
England Conserva tory Of Music. she has
greatly improved her speaking voice
During the summer OF 1912 she spoke be-
fore a convention OF teachers Of the deaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Safest Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
arc good because they are prompt, safe,
and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. G.
Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says: 4" DR.
Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get box today.
Price. 25c, Recommended by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substitu-
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertipementb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

conspicuous success at every appearanc
Mr., Clark today occupies the unique po-
sition of a specialist, his fame having
been Established wholly upon his remark
able power and gifts as a concert artist.
French. German, Italian and English
songs are presented with characteristic
fidelity, dramatic strength and unforgct-
able interpretative charm. Mr.. Clark,
with his accompanist, VIII be heard
January g. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Health and Beauty Help
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

then twice week massage
this home made tonic into the ~
the tonic by pouring ounce W.
! pint alcohol. TO which, is cnor
pint water This quinzoin tonl9
ing and healing 10 itcning. teno-
and is wonderfully effective "a
the gloss and flufflness TO 1ul
hair and it's continued use %
lovely growth OF long, heaitny'
hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Mrs. o. L.: You complain of brittle,
faded hair You will find that keeping
the scalp clean and healthy Is the most
effective way to restore the natural beau
ty and softpess, but In selecting your
shampoo avoid soaps or mixtures con-
tanning free alkali. BY dlssolving a
teaspoonful canthroX in a cup hot water
You will have a mild, soothing, cleansing
mixture that makes the head feel fine
and removes all dust dandruff and excess
oil, leaving the scalp clean and plant and
assuring a beautiful growth of long. !us-
trous, fluffy hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

,,,,, EF" ,eed the stimulating ana ans,s III ~
sfrect sSs ti' Of some simple e, syIv yes1d nnd
ersdm' r1sdn at wfSo home, Try this s,ssa: Sas' q
toar tos 0eir edirrussst 81 one ,% S%nss ssts4 ms5d
dissolve In ! point 0s eOta Use tiis
tsasPs'n1n5s sents %assase and a; ;, Vii IIsy VI
SnII %rlnklsa on yoar skin. sradcstd1nTsfh ydTfh
ana msad aes!H Mrs. Martyrs hooHtt b, snt.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Distress: You can quickly Ion.
burdcnsome f3t and regain - T.
figure if YOU use parnous' p1ot
tie expense, as follows: III i
hot water put 4 ounces paIil3as f1
cool Take a tablespoonful ~ III
meal until your weight 1s ss su,
then discontinue tlsf aS ~ E
iII results follow this methoa q
Ind your flesh and skin VIII ~
and smooth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Announces Candidacy.

W. ]. Kaul, for three years g. clerk
I'm the office Of the city auditor. yes
terdav announced his candidacy for the
position of auditor at the coming city
election. He viii file his petition with
ihe recorder next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Maurice: The sallow. yeih,ow yh s.,
your neck and chin. o. wIs,od S,,nod IN
arc caused by sluggish M 1,v Ne
Is not properly ellmlnasinsh Moo
from the system. Try thlJI lJIcnhoI
and tonic: Into 3 pint he nnnne
must not be used) pour l vu ro5
then add / cupful sugar anu tsb]o
make a full quart. Tske cIsar'
OF this old-fashioned o'oSIb Tbis Is
ionic before each meal ,,aG % and
for that weak, worn tes.,aiht ss.s,aaihthv q
iEe m Vital organs to neasNu ssa ,suon
and It's timely use VIII sase
sickness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
FRIDAY.
AssIstant Orzanlst Edward 2 Kimball
HATURDAY.

Organist ]. J. Mcclellan at the organ.
Requests are to be mailed to Organst
Mcclellan, Director Utah Conservatory Of
Music, Tenpleton building, before Friday
noon Of each week.
Only good standard music Will be con-
aidered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Katie: Yes, powder has ruined more
compilations than II has aided and while
you use 1t you can hope for nothing bet
ter than an imitation OF q real complex
Ion. Take my advice. Get from your
druggist ounces spurmax and dissolve
in pint hot water or witch hazel. then
add Q teaspoonfuls glycerine and you VIII
. have an ideal yet inexpensive lotion.
which seems a part OF the skin Apply
this spurmaX lotion sparingly and rub
lightly for an instant and II viii vanish,
leaving the skin clear and soft. The dails
that coarse sallow oily appearances ana
renders the complexion diviney fair and
beautiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

e. G.: Nature never intended woman
TO have fuZa on her cheek. Get from your
druggist small original package Of della =
tone and mix little OF the powder with
water. Apply the paste to the obnoxious
hairs and In . or minutes rup off and
the hairs will come with It, After the SKIN
Is washed and dried, II will be velvoty ard
free from hair or blemish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Elaine: Yes, there Is a harmless way
to make your eyes sparkle, way ina.
dull and tired feeling YOU mention Make
and use the following eve tonic: DissolNe
ounce crystos in pint clear water tneh
put Or 3 drops in each eye rev tllhes
daily. II is an excellent thing for Sranu
lated eyelids. TO reduce Inflammation ana
take out soreness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Miss c.: Dandruff Is the cause or YOU YOU.
trouble. Cleanse tho scalp thorousn's'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Tabernacle Organ Recttals,

For the free public recitals given at
noon daily during the week the pro-
grammes follow:
M0NDAv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-03

Just at present the members Of
Congress have our sympathy. 1t is
hot 10 Washington and these poor men
are compelled to stay In the capitol
city and attend to business just be.
cause a president wants to carry out
his pledges to the people. Members
Of the house and senate must stay and
swelter which is really too bad be.
cause their salary amounts to only
$500 year and they should be
allowed to be home most Of the time
In order to make u living. Most Of
you would like the salary and most Of
us would be willing TO work six
months twice year for it--but then
its hot in Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-03

Tie prospects for bumper crop
continue to be most ilattering. The
potatoes never we're better and their
extreme earliness places them where
the hot weather will have no effect.
Wheat is extra fine. The berry is
firm and large and the yield will be
above the average. The rain Sunday
night came just in time to ease OFF the
spirits Of the anxious ones. Corn has
made ~ remarkable growth the past
week aud is in prime condition. With
two crops Of alfalfa already in the
stack, plenty of good potatoes, II good
crop of wheat ,already harvested,
Webster county will be able TO get
thru the winter.