davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

floor in jefferson county. The chief
end princess will mount their throne
and receive the acknowledgment of
their fellow citizens. The names of the
chief and princess viii be Kept a secret
until this night. The two wampuin
belts of s240 in gold will be presented
on this night to the lodge or fraternai
order and to the church or charitable
institution that has received the largest
number of votes. We have decided to
invite the Improved Order of Red Men
to man the floats in the night parade,
and Grand Sachem Andres has given
is our programme at the present, and
while there may possibly be some
changes, this will be very close to what
we Will have"
rs there anybody in Birmingham
who isn't wearing a Potlatch button?'
I aske "It argues ones self almost
ar outsider not to have the Red Badge
of Courage on his coat"
"Oh, there's always an occasional
derelict," said Mr.. Turner, but in the
case of the Potlatch buttons / must say
that we have been very lucky While
the sale of the buttons has not been as
large as we had hoped for under ordi-
nary circumstances, still we feel very
nluch repaid for the hard work OF put
ting these buttons out. because we have
distributed these buttons to large
mum Der of our citizens, and believe
have been successful in getting more
people Interested in the working of the
project than ever before"
How did you come by your public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

spirit and enterprise in the making of
q townT' l asked.
"I am a great believer in civic work.
I believe that every citizen owes a
certain amount of his time, his money
and his enthusiasm toward town build
ing. / believe that town building is a
business just the same as any other
mans business, and that these matters
must be handled on business lines. Any
success that | have ever had in any
work that | have done of a civic nature
has been simply and solely because
have given it the same attention and
the same consideration that 1 would my
own business. / believe a carefully
planned and carefully worked out MEM
bership campaign can be successful
just as well as carefully planned cam
paign to sell any mercantile item. Our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

the idea of advertising Birmingham to
the world in this way as the banner
city of the south. and to this end he is
working with all his might and main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Unavoidable

From the Louisville Herald
Jane-Would you marry a man who
was your inferior?
Mary-If ] marry at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

highest rank. however The qualification
OF superlatiyes was made that 'ofthand
one might name half a dozen towns in
the north and midland of England where
singing good as. and occasionally bet
ter than that Of the Finnish choir may
be heard quite frequently.
AT the second concert the singing OF
this band OF Firms under Heikki KLEIN
etti's baton again, II is recorded, de
lighted all ears by the beauty, the iineiy,
controlled enthusiasm and the finish OF
their singing"
This chorus first came into being in
1900 as a male voice choir and as such
1t toured various countries on the con-
tinent with success Seven years later.
however, II was recognized as a mixed
choir, and now il consists OF about sixty
five voices, drawn mainly from the pro-
fessional classes. Conductor Klemetti
London Daily Telegraph that there are
very few countries possessing older Inusi-
cal traditions than Finland. but the ma
terial foundation Tor these traditions is
said TO be due to the fact that the old
city OF Turku (Abo). Finlands former
capital and city Of great culture, has
several times been destroyed by fire.
to the ground, and with 1t there perished
the university library, which contained
practically all the treasures, literary and
artistic, amassed in bygone years,
te" Ol tHtSc tttdSuteS, IIoWeNSis Wei Z
saved, among them being the medieval
collection Of school songs, entitled Piae
Cantiones, some OF which date from CEN
turieS back, and were first printed as long
ago a In 1852
Though many Of these songs may be Of
Finnish origin 1t is not quite certain that
such is the case; but at least they have
become absorbed into the musical blood
OF the Finn, and that is a main point.
So far as can be ascertained the earliest
modern Finnish composer of rank was
Bernard Crusell, who, born in 1I7o, died
In 1898; but he lived most Of his life In
Sweden. and had little if any influence
over his countrymen- 1t is for this rea-
son that pride Of place Is nowadays given
TO Frederik Paclus. vino died as recently
as 1891; he composed the first Finnish
opera Musical America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Favors "Parsifal' in Vaudeville,

In discussing the proposed production
OF 'Parsifal, In the Coliseum theater,
Telegraph. expresses himself as entirely
in sympathy with the Idea. That IT will
Do regarded by many as heretical, as inn
pious, he does not question. Yet he be-
ieVes that the scheme, II really carried
out well, will De sure TO raise the tone OF
the variety theater to a level consider
ably higher than that on which II already
stands After all there is no vast differ
ence, he argues very plausibly, between
the stages OF Covent Garden and the
Coliseum theater as frames even for so
spiritually exalted drama. provided that
the performance is given with all the nee
essary reverence. OF course. If the Par
slfal' tableaux were sandwiched be-
tween a couple of ''nigger" entertainers
and a set OF performing dogs. the i'm
preston would be injured; but the man
agement fl seems. has provided against
such an assault on the feelings OF the
susceptible.
English critic remarks with the cant of
the superior person VINO affects to believe
that the variety theaters cater only for
the empty headed jeunesse doree and the
bar-loafer''
The famous English tenor. John Sims
Reeves. who appeared In the Palace the
ater good many years ago was one of
the first artists Of high standing. In tie
opinion OF Legge. to enter the domain OF
vaudeville. Others who followed his ex-
ample were Nine Albani, the great dra-
matte soprano; Ben Dawes, ths welsh
tenor; the Soprano Marie Novelo, a
daughter OF the music publisher. and
Isolde Menges. yiolinist, who within the
last few weeks has been giving success
full recitals in London.
1t was not long enough ago TO be for
gotten by present-day music lovers IN
the British metropolis that Sir Edward
Elgar, now recognized everywhere as one
OF the most represen;atl tive English COM
posers, appeared with his great Indian
Masque at the Coliseum. Leoncavallo,
author OF "Pagliacc," was not asha med
10 write an opera specially for the Lon
don Hippodrome and TO conduct the work
there himself last year before vaudeville
audiences, Pietro MascagnI. too. con-
Quoted In the Hippodrome a series of
performances OF his "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and with evident RELISH Leo Fall
composed expressly for that place OF en-
tertuinment his operetta The Eternal
Waltz" and honored the Coliseum with
a similar work from his facilc pen.-New
York Press,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Five Nights of Music.

During the week 2 move! programme is
arranged for the Ma jestic pavilion. Mon
day is the only one of the six week
nights that the pavilion will be dark. On
Tuesday the regular weekly dancing fes-
tival. with two big bands, will be held;
"Wednesday evening a large symphony
band will play for the dancing, and the
management has ARA nged 10 play all
dances by- number and TO furnish patrons
with programmes. Thursday evening be-
ing Pioneer day patriotic popular music
will have full sway. Friday evening
will be known as Home night As
many Utah compositions as possible will
be PLAYED and the good OLD songs OF by
gone days Will be heard again. Saturday
will again by popular night. and the
catchy, up too date two-steps and waltzes
will be played by Mr.. Roberts and his
ba nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Praise for Salt Lake Artists.

The Shaw musical dramatic trio, com
p:tsing Miss Zcra Shaw Miss Dorri
Evans and Miss Marie Hughes, All
Salt Lake City, has just completed a
successful concert tour of Idaho. Mon
taDa. wyoming and Colorado. In every
city and town where the young ~oneI
appeared the press comments on thei
artistic work were highly favorable. TIT
Powell (Wyo) Tribune says:
The audience was large and every
number on the long programme was
greeted with spirited applause. MISS
Hughes, a harpist, was a favorlte.
owing TO her bea uIy and grace, added
to her skill as musician. MISS
Shaw. the star performer. sang and
recited with equal skill, and her
numbers seemed especially adapted
to her audience. Miss Evans, the
pianist, supported tie soloists In
fine style. and. taken as a whole. the
recital was declared by critics TO be
one OF the finest ever heard In
Powell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Eammerstein Returning.

Oscar Hammerstein. the grand opera
imrressario, is just returning from an
extended trip to Europe in search OF
artists for the approaching season Of
grand opera in New York. according TO
letter yesterday received from Otto
Hauerbach by his father, Adolph Hauer-
bach, Of this city.
Mr. Hauerbach was one OF party
which made the trip with Mr.. Hammer
stein. His own object IN visiting several
important cities in Europe was TO gain
sofne new ideas for Introduction In a
musical comedy which he is working
on. Mr Hauerbach is joint author OF "A
Fascinating Widow" and other musical
comedies. and he says that the forth
coming production is to eclipse all his
former creations. He will be In New
York in j few GaVs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
New Story on Paderewski.

"Mephsto,' writing In the current issu
OF Musical America, tells the following
now and good story on Paderewski;
You know that In the early part Of
his career the great Ignace was not
very successful, and, Indeed. it was
not until he went to the celebrated
Leschetizky that he commenced that
career which afterward made him
world renowned,
One day gentleman happened to
meet Paderewski and referred to his
naving studied with Leschetizky.
On, yes. replied PadereWski. ''he
taught me how 10 play billiards.
III the story holds water IT Will IL
lustIate the proverbial gratitude Of
musical prodisies TO those who have
ton,
One thing is certain: Paderewslsl
can play billiards In an unequaled
manner. and 1t is no uncommon thing.
when he rs touring the country. to
md him In the billiard room of
motel playing with anybody who will
come along and tackle him. TO the
last minute, when he has TO rush to
the hall where he Is To- give a re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Concerts at Saltair,

Conductor Montgomery announces an
tttractive programme for the band con-
i 81 terts at Salta!r this afternoon and even
Uy ng- Miss Myrtle Black Soprano will
pe the soloist. The following numbers
will be given;
Overture. "Luspel Keller Bella
Eelectons I'll Trayatone" ......,.. Verdi
sHPoprano solo .-:..>.-.....:.. Selected
n, elu Mrs. Myrtle Black
:, N?eectlon popular airs OF tho day..
le, fDance Of the Hours Of Clio Conda"..
Hk,x --''..--- .so--. Puclnnl
0RrMy Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
wv samson and Della" .......>..,,
- Selection, "Countiss de Haufmann,.
.;...,, ..:...,,........ OGenbac cf
rarch, Procession Of the knights
OF the Holy Grail" from Pareifal
--'-...---,, .---,.-..... ..., Wagner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Much Work Outlined.

An exhaustive and comprehensive STUDY
OF various phases of music has been out
lined for the years work by the music
section oi the Ladies Literary club. The
meetings are scheduled for the first and
second Tuesdays Of each month, begin
ming with September. and half-hour lee
lures Will feature each session, At the
FIRST meeting. September 2. Professor j,
J. Mcclellan will discuss Advantages oi
Study Abroad" and September 1t
Professor William a. Wetzsll will lecture
on Music In the Schools. The Rev
Elmer l. Goshen and Professor John t,
Hand arc announced as lecturers for the
October sessions, Each meeting will also
be marked by numerous brief papers.
talks by the members and special mu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Conccrt at Hotel Utah.

The Hotel Utah orchestra. assisted by
Miss Esther Davis. soprano, and l.. L.
.Christensen. cornet soloist Will render
the following programme in. the lobby OF
.thc hotel this evening al $50.
NEEDING Day at Troldhaueen een....
,,-..... -.........: Edward Grieg
Vocal Hay Making" .......... Needham
Miss Davis.
fa) I3arcarolle from Tales OF Hoff-
HlallI ss.,,.....-. OIlenoacl
Vocal
,fal Sympathy from The FREELY.
...-..,.s.. ..,... .,.,..,r...,- # r1ml
TOD Aloha Oe" (by requesD .......
.,.... g, ............, ,Lilioukalani
Miss Davis
I'Nle Roslta," selection Victor Herbert
Ccrnet solo. "The Lost Chord" Sullivan
l., =. Christensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Concert at Liberty Park.

This afternoon from 2:30 until $40, at
IibeytT park, the Mollerup military band,
II. Mollerup director. will present the fol-
lowing programme in public concert,
'March, "1he Arcade Girl .A. Pryor
Overture. "ltaliens in Algiers Rossini
Waltz "Our Girlies" ,.........M. Tobani
''The Broadway Review" popular r...
=, &C. ,,,...........-..,,.j. j. B. Lampe
fCanZone Amoroso," Venetian love
song -. -....-.-,,,.-..,.,..E Nevin
Five minutes internission.
Medley selection. 'Eemicks No. 15"..
Id IN De
tGretchen." intermezzo Carroll Martin
Selection from Chocolate Soldier.
l. --..>,.--.,....,.s.O o. Strauss
lFLove Dance from Every Little Move
h ment'' 80, Karl Hoschna
FAlham March 80. Paris Chambers
Finale-"Star Spangled Banner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Prefers American Singers.

milton Aoorn, who has spent the last
weeks abroad. securing singers for
!e new Century Opera company, of
hich he Is manager, is so far as pos
PIE choosing Americans for his sooists,
r. Aborn explains that other things he
9 equal. tho American artists possess
|e advantage OF singing we'll in Various
nguages, while the foreigner, he says,
ngs we'll only In his own tongue; the
erman Is a success only in German
pera. the Italian in Italian, and so on,
dr. Aborn VIII present an opera. the
st night In its original language and
How this with SIX nights OF the same
prk In English. He expects also to
cure an American conductor. as his
perience tx that foreign conductors
pk versa ttlity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

toF the tree PUBLIC organ recltals given
daily this week AT noon the following
programmes viii be presented.
MONDAY.
assistant organist Tracy 7, Cannon at
onertoire No. ..',.e............w . .wsy
(a) Reverie du Soir ..,......St Saens
tb) Ave Maria .......,s.... Richmond
(b! Old Melody Arr by performer
Sortie III u ,.-.se.......-.-..,,L LemmenS
TUESDAY,
assistant organist Edward P. kimball
at the orgau)
Selection from 'Lohengrn" Wagner
la) Sfadle song ....s--...-.-s. u EVry
(b) Reyerie -. ,..........-..N Noble
(a( Mediation serieuse Bartlett
tb) Old Melody Arr. by performer
Professional March ........,,. Rogers
WEDNESDAY.
(Orsanist J. J, Mcclellan at the organD
Selection from 'iIPaslla acct ..Leoncavallo
(a) Cantilene .... ..,.....,, Dubois
lb) The Rosary .,.......,,......N Nevin
(c) An Old Melody. Arr by performer
Prelude to Tristan and Isoldc'....
.s-...t...,,>--s -s-,....... wagner
THURSDAY.
assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ)
Andante Seraphique .Deoat- Ponson
~ TSpr'ceio Nxpn so,1 ''''''''' Khe1nnergep 1oh
to) An Old Melody. Arr, by performer
Grand Choeur -...,,.....,......--R Rogers
FRIDAY.
(Assistant Organist Edward P, Kimbal
at the organ,)
Sposelizio tThe wedding) .... List
(a) Canzona Amorosa (requested)
:-..r... NeVin
(o) Buonna Notte (requested) .Nevin
| (a) Andante 18th Symphony. ......
.(o) An Old Melody. Arr, by performer
pi6ton III y -.'-.....s.-.,-~--. Read
SATURDAY.
| (Organist ]. j. Mcclellan at the orsan.)
| Special request programme,
REQUESTS are to be mailed to Orga mist
Mcclellan director Utah Conservatory OF
Music, Templeton building, before FRI
day noon Of each week
Only, good standard music will be con-
| sidered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
his permanent home in Paris. Recently

his permanent home in Paris. Recently
he said:
j can scarcely realize that 7 have
lived here so long, so quickly and
happily has the time passed, ] shall
always hold Buffalo in grateful re-
membrance and II will always be dear
TO me, for here my little son was born.
Naturally l am pleased TO return TO
Paris | feel the need Of living in a
center where ] can have the COM
panionship of men OF art and letters,
and ! have many friends among such
men in Paris. II is there that I hope
some day to create something worth
while, something of a more ambitious
Kind and OF wider scope than / have
yet attempted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

A novel feature is 70 be introduced In
the public library of Los Angeles-a music
room equipped with pianos on which pa
irons Of the general library can try over
any of the music on hand TO hnd out II
they can play IL or care to buy II. Later
on, according to the Tribune OF that city.
phonograph and graphophone records VIII
be provided for the benefit OF lovers OF
the preserved music In making selections
before purchasing a set Of new records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Music Notes,

Music Notes.
or the four recitals given in Utah
by Victor Christensen, the gifted boy
violInist. the one at Logan last Tues
day evening was pronounced the best
from an artistic standpoint. To Harry
G. Smurthwate. organist Of the Logan
tabernacle choir, is due most Of the cred
it for bringing the young artist there.
Violin students Will no doubt be In
terested in the two new violin solos.
"Bcrceuse Slav" and Meditation" fresh
from the pen Of Gustav Schuster. Copies
are already on the market.
Miss Emma C. Thursby, a talented
singer. who twenty years ago was Ia
who more recently was with Thomas
orchestra, Is spending a few days In
Salt Lake en- route from California to
Yellowstone park.
Under the training of Conductor L. P.
Christensen. the Utah state prison is
attaining a marked degree Of proficiency
and the men greatly enjoy the work.
Last Sundays public concert at the pr!s-
on was attended by more than 500 ap-
precia tive listeners.
One OF the praiseworthy fea lures of the
Griffiths benefit concert. aside from the
netting of about $500 for the widow and
family of the slain patrolman, was the
promptness and celerity with which the
excellent programme was carried out.
The curtain went up ION the dot and
there was neither delay nor hitch until
the finale
Spencer Clawson, Jr, who has been
confined to his home with rheumatism.
is somewhat improved and is able to do
little studio work
Prof. Eiihu Call and some OF his pupils
will give a vocal and Instrumental re-
ctal In X. OF p. hall next Friday even
ing. under the auspices OF the Thistle
club Members of the club. their friends
and the public are invited.
On Wednesday evening the ''Midsum-
mer Nights Dream will be again pre-
sented by the Dramatic club OF the Utah
university. Those In charge are: Miss
Maud May Babcock and Prof. Harold
Ciof. general directors; G. D. Schettlcr.
musical director: Edna Evans chorus d.
rector, and Laura Poulson, dancing di-
rector
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Finland's Choir Wins Praise.

Einland,s famous choir. "Suomen Law
ln;-which. being interpreted, means
The Song of FInland'-net with ready
appreciation on the part of London crit
les at the three concerts that marked It's
recent Introduction to the English public.
At the Same time an recognition was ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Concerts at Lagoon,

Schuster's band will play the following
>gramme OF music for the afternoon
evening concerts at Lagoon;
Irnerican Intermezzo" Kretschmer
Hnkee Consul operatIc selection.
. ., HODyrl
tolets.' cornet solo ...,R l.. Sweeten
Fashington Gray" concert march,
c,.,.' ..,,...--,,,..-.--, ,GTafuIla
Fnlram amide. overture .Rossini
avontc Dance" .Dyorak
oasioa, Mexican dance .....-, Shuh
torning Journals concert waltz ....
L 80 .s,...---.,....s--,s Strauss
Oh Popular Airs ..-.... Shapiro
'N3"nher' march ,.s,,..,, ,Mastcrman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

PuccIni is planning to write a trinity
Of one-act operas to be performed in a
single evening. His concept embraces
one comic one tragic and one lyric.
For single sheet OF paper on which
Richard Wagner had written few words
together with six bars from "Siegfried,"
the sum OF $50 marks was recently paid
at an auction IN Berlin The original
first act Of 'Tannhauser" brought $50
marks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

To ten men or women in each locality
will be given free a proof treatment OF
Lee K. Chin's Chinese Roots, Barks and
Herbs. This proof treatment which is
offered without one cent of cost, has
been used in China for over four thou
sand years and has cured more men and
women than any known treatment now
In existence. To prove what this Won
derful treatment will do, Chin is offer
ing free treatment 50 that the skepti-
cal may see and the doubters be con-
vinced
A cured patient is doctors best
advertisement
No matter how many other treatments
you have tried: no matter how many
other doctors have failed Lee. K; Chin
stands ready to prove to you at his own
expense that his remedies Will do the
work Sit down NOW, I'LL in the
coupon or tell him in your own words
Just how you feel and from what you
suffer most. He Will then send. you
treatment prepared to meet the require
ments Of your case. and which VIII con-
vince you that you are not In the incur
able state. but can and Will be cured.
This treatment will be sent TO you in a
plain wrapper with the postage paid.
Don't put this matter off until tomor-
row lust because there isn't paper or
pencil handy. Look one up . nov and
write Immediately. This Is YOUR op-
portunity to get well. Don't waste y!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
In Varied Keys

Lilly Bouanger, aged 10, daughter Of
q singing professor at the Paris con-
servatory OF music. is the first woman in
its history OF 10 years to win the
Grand PriX de Rome" the most coveted
musical prize in France and one that has
been captured by such mon as Berlioz,
Bizet, Gounod, Massenet and Debussy
Miss Bou!anger's composition Is entitled
Faust and Helen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Music Room for Los Angeles Iibrary.

Warm and cold salt water baths at
Saltair. Fare 25c. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Hartmann to Live in par,s

+snur Hartmann, violinist and COM
1oea In Buffalo, n. Y. will soon mako
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Thursday, July "a, Majestic pavilion.
Dancing, $3.50 to l2, Big band.
Advortiscmcut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

The room is 20 be made soundproof. SO
that readers In other parts Of the library
may not De disturbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

It Is recorded that the Peoples orches-
ira Of San Francisco, which, under the
guidance of the Philharmonic section OF
the Recreation league, Is endeavoring to
place before the people OF that city the
reach Of all, scored a triumph at It's sec
ond concert held the first week In July.
The orchestra is composed OF ffty-two
musicians. most OF whom have qualified
as soloists,