davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Music Notes.

Madame Teresa Carreno. tho great
pianist. accompanied by Manager Fred
9. Graham, attended the Thursday noon
organ recital at the taberna Gle and high
ly complimented Organist J. J. Mcclellan
upon his work at the organ. She was
delighted with the beautiful tone OF the
famous organ and with the programme
rendered. which included selections from
Bach. Wagner. Handel. WiGor. Elgar and
an arrangement OF ''Suwanee River by
Mr.. Mcclellan.
Under the auspices OF tho Agricultural
college OF Logan. Professors J. J. Nc
CleIlan organist, and John r Hand
tenor gave a successful recital last Mon
day evening In the tabernacle. The
building WAS filed with an enthusiastic
and very apprec!ative audience After
the affair dinner was given by Mr..
and Mrs. a. s. Horne IN honor OF the
local artists and Levi y. Harmon, man
ager OF the Utah Conserva tory OF Mu-
sic. who was present at the concert.
4 number OF the pupils of the Utah
Conservatory OF Music will appear in
Kaysville this evening under the aus
pices OF the Mutual Improvement asso-
citation OF that place and will give an
interesting programme OF vocal violin
and plano numbers. Those taking part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

formula. she rnarveled SO at the results.
Not at all: am not selling anything"
| replied: you can have the formula II
you want it She has never bought a
prepared cream In the stores since. Her
appearance has undergone complete
transformation.
This formula makes the skin plump
and youthful, removing wrinkles In a
really wonderful way. Make this cream
yourself :n q few minutes. To half
pint OF hot water add TWO ounces OF eptol
and two taoIespoonfuls OF glycerine. STIR
until II forms n beautiful satiny cream.
Apply literally night and morning. Tho
eptol will cost not more than hfty cents
az the drug store. Your crows feet and
all wrinkles and lines OF age will posi-
lively be removed, Try.it
MISS r T s-You are wasting time
and money using the ordinary hair
tou,ca, quinine preparations, etc. | have
been through II all. This will force your
hair 10 grow and become long. silky lux
urinnt- II will not fail. You viii not
need or want puts. rolls or other hair
uakeshifts. Simply mix half a pint OF
alcohol with half pint OF water and add
one ounce OF betaquino. which VIII cost
not more than fifty cents at any drug
store. You may use a fun pint OF Inn
poFed bay rum instead OF the water and
alcbhoi II You wish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Concert Orchestra Pleases.

The musical offerings at the American
iheater during the past week have been
composed OF SeVral new selections by the
si'Se concert orchestra, The organ re-
citals by Organist j. j. Mcclellan on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, upon
which. occasions the well-known artist
was compelled 10 respond TO hearty and
enthusiastic eucoreS were excellent The
orchestral Uvertures were: "Fire0y''
FrimD and Suppe's popular overture,
Light Cavalry which were greatly ap-
preciated partial programme OF the
week is Grand selections from Die
EaIlcufe.' (Wagncr): '.StecCried
Wagner. Ia Eoheme," (PuccinD: la
Tosca {Puccjulp; "Lohengrlu." (Wag-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Chamber Music Concert.

a musical treat Of the coming Teei.
will be the chamber music concert TO be
given by the Salt Lake quintette al SIS
o'clock Tuesday evening AT the First
Congregational church The programme
adheres to the old masters, and is one
Of the best yet arranged by the quin-
tette. The programme follows;
Quartette, op. 76. No. 3........... Haydn
Allegro.
POGO adegio cantable
Minuette.
Presto.
Trio, on. 66 ..s...........F. Mendelssohn
Allegro energico con fuoco.
Andante expressive.
Scherzo.
Allegro appasionato.
Quartette, op. ., No. 2........B Beethoven
Allegro.
Motto adagio.
Allegretto.
Presto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
"Enchantress.

ner); "Enchantress." CIerbert), 1.-The
Duchess" (HerberD: waltzes; concert
valse, Gold and Silver" (Lehnr); Pier
rette" and 'Screnade," (Chaminadc); ;
Swing Song" (Bares) and severa, pop
ular numbers. The reorganized concert
orchestra OF the American theater is as
follows: Professor J. J. Mcclellan, mu-
sical director and chief organist; Levi n.
Harmon. Jr.. assistant director and or
gan; Samuel Ii. Williams plano and or
gan: Miss Marguerite Duvall, plano; Ollie
Smith. violin; Thorval Jorgensen, violin;
Alfred Rordame. viola and librarian; Oge
Jorgensen. cello; i. Lebaus. bass: Alfred
Slack. flute; Anton Kellersberger. oboe;
r. Zabriskle, clarinet; Alma Mcclellan.
clarinet; Charles G. Berry, bassoon; Carl
Findeisseu horn; Alva Baer, cornet: Il.
Jones, tynpani and drums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Baritone to Appear.

Fred C. Grahams next musical attrac-
ton will be Charles ". Clark. the fa-
nous American baritone. who has been
absent from this country for fifteen
years, having spent all this time In Paris.
where he Is known as one of the leading
barjtones IN addition TO r renowned repu-
tation as one Of the leading vocal teach
ers there. Mr.. Clark has many personal
acuuaintances in this city, both among
the musicians and prominent citizens,
who are already planning several affairs
IN his honor. Mr.. Clark and his accom-
panist arc scheduled for the evening OF
Friday, January q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
May Give Readings.

Lovers Of the modern drama Will be
interested 10 know that friends and ad-
mirers OF Professor Maud May Babcock
of the University OF Utah arc urging her
10 give series OF readings on tho ro-
mantle drama during the lenten season: !:
subjects appropriate to the time. The
series Will include Ave OF six afternoons
and possibly the Hotel Utah will he Sc
cured for them. Among the dramas most
likely 10 be considered are: Caesar and
Cleopatra" Bernard Shaw; The Blue
Bird Maurice Maeterlnck: THE School
for Scandal" Richard Brlnsley Sheridan;
"The Scarecrow," Pcrcle MacKaye: "The
Prctenders," Henrick Ibsen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

ALICE-No, you do not have 10 spend
many, weary months Ia get a beautiful
complexion You will he surprised to see
how EXQUISITE the skin will become by
using cream made w by mixing two
tableSpoontus OF glycerine with half a
pint OF hot water, and while stirring add
Ing one ounce of zintone. which is OBJ
tainable at any drug store for not more
than nifty cents. This is more economical
than anything YOU can buy, and so far
surpasses any ready-prepared cream that
there Is really no comparison.
MRS. B. c. A-You cannot get rid
of blackheads by dIssoving them. nor
by pinching the skin or steaming the
face. a method as simple as It is sur
prising In results Is TO sprinkle some
neroxin (sold at any drug store for
rnS n,fy tGen1s' ,S on al hSttwet sponge and
zee tremendous difference In a few
minutes.
YIoLDrTA a.-Toolish grill Never
development; There is always danger
Massage Is ineffective A mixture OF
!! half cup of sugar; two ounces OF
u rpet9ne and half a PIN, OF hot water.
Il )f which two teaspoonfuls are taken
.a .hTee or four times a day. has a very
n marked effect on the development OF
the bust This IS safe. always sue
Al ceeds; even In women of middle or
advanced age. Tho ruetone can be OBJ
tained for one dollar Mt any drug store.
"a FANNY D.-Though you have hed
IA skin eruplons and plnples for over a
" year and YOU have tried various blood
Ieansers. / know you will be entirely
rid OF this afdictlon In a very short
time II you will take one or two tea
spoonfuls three or four times a dav
OF mixture OF twelve ounces OF sugar.
one ounce OF sarsene and one half pint
OF water The sarsene is a liquid and
should be gotten by the ounce IN the
original package.
MARCIA r. A glorious. perfectly
splendid. economical and wonderful
cleansing shampoo Is mixture OF tea
spoonful OF eggol in half a cup OF no,
watcr. The eggol win cost no more than
twenty-five cents. enough for twelve OF
tho best shampoos you ever experienced.
MRS. r. NJ. S.-There are thousands OF
women today who would give good deal
TO know how TO remove hair without fri
out the skin spottins and soaring usual
Y produced by the many articles sold for
Inc purpose. Simple sulfo solution IS the
secret OF perfect hair removal Moisten
the hair with this liquid. and almost like
magic you will be able 10 see the hair
Sctuaily dissolve away, and the skin will
be left smooth and without a spot. or the
least irritation. This can be used on any
hgnt or heavy growth with equal sue
ceSs, no matter how sensitive the skin
may bo- fou can get the simple sulfo
soiutlon for one dollar al any drug store
ANMd the use OF any other suuerfluOus
Hair remover (AdveTtlscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Studies in Poetry and Philosophy; Swed-
cnborg, Apocalypse Explained, Six vol
umes; Vincent, Bibiotaph; West, An.
cient History; Wordsworth, Letters Of
the Wordsworth Family, three volumes );
Wordsworth Prefaces, Premdes.
Fiction-Barclay, Broken Halo; Chal-
mondelay. After All Confessions of a
Debutante; Doyle. Poison Belt; Horn
ung, Thousaudth Woman; Silberrad Ke-
rem of Lowbole, Success.
Cbildrcn's books-Altsheler, Texan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Attend Piano Recital.

Mrs. Joseph Ferraro of ogden, accom-
panied by several others from Ogden who
are Interested in music. attended the p
sno recital given IN Salt Lake Friday
night by Mrs Fannie Bloomfield Zelsler.
Mrs. Ferraro was formerly q pupil OF
Mrs ZeisIer In Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
BY Miss VsIeska suratt.

BY MISS VaIeska Suratt.
z HAVE two photogra phs OF myself
e taken AT an interval OF about six
Years y friend OF mine. examining
them one day remarked that 7 looked
ten years younger In the later one than
did iu the previous one and she want
q 10 know the reason FOR II. Use thie,"
replied, handing her a jar OF the cream
mace after ms own formula, "snd YOU
VIII Know The reason by its results on
Yourself" She did. and a short time
later asked me II. I wanted to sell the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Sacred Concert Tonight.

A sacred concert will be given IN nin
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. under the direction OF
Mrs. Henry Kirkmnn. Following Is the
progra Blme.
Hymn .................s..C Congregation
Invocation.
Soprano solo ... Miss Ruby Chadwick
Piano solo. .......... Miss Myrtice Clinton
Baritone solo ..,...... Alvin Kedd!ngton
Violin solo. ....-....,...M Mrs Esther CAV
Soprano solo. ..,<.,. Mrs Henry Kirkman
Piano duct............... .,.....,.
Miss Pauline Staab.
Mrs Leah Rushby.
Solo. ..,............M Miss Leola Schra elk
Vocal duet. .......,...
Mrs. William Maxwell.
Mrs. kirkman
LYNN .........-........C CongrcSa ton
Benedicton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
EVENING
Ouartette to Assist

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra
assisted by the University OF Utah quar-
tette, will render the following pro-
sramme OF high-class music in the lobby
of the hotel this evening at S:l5
o'clock.
Overture, william Tell. Rossini
"Caressing Butterfly .......R. Friml
Quartette, "Good-by'' .Tosti- Parks
University of Utah quartette-
David Smith, first tenor, Ross
Rigby. second tenor; VIII Maggi-
netti, baritone; Ralph Waldron,
bass.
Mrs e. G. waldron, accompanied
Intermezzo from THE Jewels OF the
Madonna" 80. Wolf -Ferrar ri
Moraima (Cepriccio). ...... EspInosa
Quartette-
(s) ''Da Coppah Noon" ... Kelley
(b) When Day Fades" ".,,...... Parks
University of Utah quartette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Music at First Methodist.

Music for First NJ. Il. church. Sunday,
November 30, 1913;
MORNING.
Organ prelude. andante from
Anthem. From Thy Love as a Ia
ther'' (From The Redemption")
Mrs. Charles Daily and Choir
Offertoire, 'Supplication'' -, Frysinger
Baritone solo. Fear Not. Q Israel
T Loclner.
Postlude, postlude in c minor. -.
.'s.'s'. ',...-... ..,.-......a w Whtlng
EVENING.
Organ prelude
(a) Invocation ..,.... VOLS tenholme
(b) Evening ...... johnson
Anthem. Jerusalem" ..,..,.,... Parker
Alex Eberhardt and Choir,
Offertore "Traumerie" ......... Strauss
Bass solo, II Have Sought and Have
W. n. Langdon.
Postlude, Festival March ..
Choir director, Mrs william LA M" 4 FIote Wote
zel; organlst, Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Triumph; Blanchard, Ph1ll,aa' Kaa,
Year; Bone, Curiosity, ;ndsa' m
Storming Vicksburg; tlnass On
Garden for Little Chhqr;;Id qw;Id
Steam Shovel Man; Seton, .,sr'
al Home; Staph. Uncle rets. prs,
Sweetscr, Book of Indian dIsgo
linson, Boy Sailors oil loi
Many find 1T profiiapn,ss ~ a.
Wants in effectinS ou'
economics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
"You VIII Be Astonished
How Ii Removes Wrinkles


Every Woman May lcok YOUNG" Says
the Famous Self-Made Stage Beauty,
NSleska Suratt. She Tells How
IL Can BE Done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

MARCIA f. A glorious. perfectly
splendid. economical and wonderful
shampoo Is a mixture OF a tea
OF eggol In half a cup OF hot
wntcr The eggol win cost no more than
twenty-five cents. enough for twelve OF
tho best shampoos you ever experienced
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Come let us reason together, you
people Of progressive, prosperous Pa
.atka. The city has various needs,
ut at this time just one imperious
"ant-better school housing facilities.
We can think of no city of its class
n all Florida so derelict in this one
particular. The News believes every
citizen will agree with this PROPOSE
lon. How shall the condition be rem
died? There is just one way, and
hat to erect new buildings that Will
rot only supply the present day need,
ut will have an eye to the future.
PaIatka is growing city. At its
present rate of increase it will be a
,ity Of 10000 in ten years. p. J..
iccks, president of the county school
GARD is even now taking the lead in
he matter Of getting new school
buildings. His plan is to bond the
Palatka special tax school district
or $4,000, the money to be used in
.recting new school buildings. In or
Ter to bring about a bonding election
twenty-five per cent of the electors
must sign a petition for such cleo
Ion. Mr.. Becks is now canvassing
u these signatures. Help him with
our name. If successful with this
proposed election it is the boards
resent purpose to build a white high
,chool building at a cost of $4,000
With an equipment costing $4,000
more. The balance of the bonding
ssue will be for a colored school The
snief duty Of the present generation
Is to provide for the coming one. Let
,ct to work on our duty.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
UNCONSCIOUS OF FAME.


wan VI S'SoN SiItlP'lS'Ny'
George Grote. the famous author OF
the History of Greece long the stand
ard on that subject, was II man of
great simplicity and was wholly un
conscious of his own celebrity. Several
anecdotes Illustrative of this fact are
given ir Some Famous Women of
Wit ana Beauty" one of whom is Mrs
Glo1r
While Mr.. Grote was walking in the
park he would perhaps notice that one
ur Two persons looked at him with
snme attention. He would ut once turn
to his wife in alarm
Have ! got any dirt on my face
Harriet? Is there anything the matter
with my hat" and he would clutch hi.
h"adgCar with both hands. why arr,
those people looking at me?"
Mrs GrOte'S proud answer was, BE
cause YOU are George Grote. that's all"
Once when he was on visit to Cam
bridge GrOte wished to see the profes
Sor of natural history, but was told
that the professor was so busy dissect
ing something that he could not be in
corrupted. "strong magnifying power,
powerful light, shirt sleeves up, cannot
hc bothered with anybody" The mod.
est historian would have retired. but
his wife persisted that it was Mr. Groie
who wished to see the professor.
"What?" he cried. "Nlr. Grote? Give
me my coat. | must wash my hands,
In Il minute he had transformed him
self and would not let them go for two
hours
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Naval Stores Co. Not Guilty.
by II. C. Sparkman)

Washington, July 23d, 19l3-One
week ago | sent out a letter to sev
eral newspapers in Florida contain.
ing copy of Letter form Hon
Claude L'Engle to Hon. W. A. McRae
Commissioner Of Agriculture, ITALIA.
llassee, Florida, relative to certain
homestead cases in Volusia county.
In this letter and in nv comment
thereon it was stated that the Con.
solldated Naval Stores Company were
the instigators of the suits to Dust
the hometeaders. My information
was based on letters received bv Con.
gresham L'Engle from one of the
most prominent attorneys in Florida
which not only charged the C0nsoIi.
dated Company with being back of
the suits but charged their attorneys
with having fixed" matters with the
officials of the Land Office through
some members of the Florida daIep3-
ton so that a decision would be mad
IN favor of the company and against
the homesteaders.
Knowing the reputation of the an
S-'S ANIGSlS II never occurred
to me to doubt the charges as a whole
though | mistrusted the correctness Of
some of the charges as to details
SO grave were the charges arains-
Land Office officials and memhars os
the Florida delegation that when tho
letters were transmitted to the Com
missioner of the General Land Ofir,
he ordered a thorough Investigation
This investigation extended over two
days, July 18 and 10, and was attend.
ed by members of the Florida dele
cation, the chief counsel of the Con
solidated Naval Stores Company
other attorneys from Florida ard
officials and former officials of the
Land Office. VIC
Every available witness was ev-
ahmed, the attorney making the
charges not being present though
urged too attend, and not one word
in substantiation of the charges was
uttered. On the contrary they We're
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Amin ais Don't Need Eyes.

Animals do not depend upon their
eT@sight in the same way as human
beings. Cats and dogs could get along
very we'll without eyes A cat can
find her way with the aid of her
whiskerS These are the same width
as her body and connected with nerves
which cause her to feel the slightest
touch
Dogs can he entirely guided by their
sense Of smell. Blind dogs have been
known to scent and find their way to
the most inaccessible places. Their
hearing is also preternaturally sharp.
Rats can see very little and depend
chiaay upon their noses. muscles,
touch and hearing. In the case of
most animals the senses of smell and
touch are more highly developed than
that Of sight end they do not require
to depend upon their sight nearly as
much rs do human beings in regard to
safety. London Globe
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
II Saturday
Serltiottette

Bear We one another's burdens,
and so fulfill the law of Christ. -
Gals. 81.
Hard by stands another sentence,
which says "Every man shall bear
his own burden" What is the mat
ter? Is Paul self-contradictory at a
distance of only a brief inlertex?
No. But he is saying two totally dit.
ferent things And with diScrimi-
nation that our lranSlatorS have not
honored, he has used two totally dit.
lerent words to indicate these differ.
ent things. One OF these we shall
think OF this week. OF the other we
shall think next week. The pecu.
liar word translated burdens" in
this text, is, in the Greek, Barey. A
literal translation of il would be,
"hcavineSSeS. Read the text with
! ii SO translated. Bear we one anolh.
/ er'S heavinesSeS, and SO fulfill the
law of Christ" These great words
of Paul, tying the bearing of heavi-
neSses up with the name of Christ,
throw us back on those great kin
dred words OF Isaiah; Surely he hath
borne our griefS and carried our Sor.
| rows" etc. This lets US see the di.
4 rcCtion We are TO take in bearing one
| another'S ht witnesses. We cannot
| go as far as the Master did. There
are burdens OF others that we cannot
bear as He bore Them. We cannot
be wounded in His way for others
sins; we cannot be bruised for others
Iniquiiy; we cannot be Chastened for
1 others peace; we cannot bear the
stripes OF others healing. But some
OF The consequences of sin we may
4 bear with them. Grief, in a thouS.
and forms, eats like worm into
their very spirits. We may share
their gricfS. We may asSuaec their
grielS. We may help them 10 look
up and see that in Him all then
| griefs have been borne. We may
help TO give them beauty for ashes,
the oil OF JOY for mourning, the gar.
ment OF praise for the spirit of hcavi-
ness. Thus we shall be bearing one
another's heavineSSeS, and so be full
filling the law of ChriSt'S blessed
life.
Sorrow, too, needs its consolators.
We may play the part of BarnabaS,
and help 10 dry the tears of those
who weep. How Paul sought. for
example, TO keep the TheSSalonianS
from sorrowing for their dead "as
those that have no hope" He held
up the truth to them, and its light
broke the clouds of their sorrow.
So, too, we may find a way to fol.
low Christ in carrying others Sor-
row.
Fear is another fruitage of sin.
We are all guilty enough, and all
have conscience enough for ii TO
make towards, in part, of us all.
Some all their lifetime are under the
! bondage of fear. And in nothing
| does God show His Falherly tender.
ness more than in His constantly
reaSsuring call to His children TO
fear not" We may be Mr.. Great,
hearts TO go before the timid and
teach them 10 be of good courage.
We shall thus bear their heavneSSes.
J. NJ. B.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Comments of the
State Press


Growing Corn in Florida
! Pensacola JournaI-The esteemed
Palatka News, of which the genial
and accomplished pastor Bill Russell
is editor, tells of the bumper corn
crop in Putnam county this year ana
particularly in the western part Oh
The county where the farmers viii
have Il yield of from 70 to Al bushels
to the acre.
The News tells of a man named
Wilmington who will have a yield OF
70 to 81 bushels to the acre on Land
which has already grown two crops
this season. In December, Mr.. Whlt-
tington planted a crop of potatoes
which was followed by tomatoes. In
! MAY he planted the bumper corn crop
After the corn is gathered this farmer
will put the same land into cabbage
making four crops on the same lana
in one year. The Palatka paper tells
of other similar instances in the sans
county.
All this is good news and is indica
tive of the new era OF scientific farm
ing that has come to Florida. Putnam
county is by no means the most fertil>
in Florida. 1t has been known chiefly
as a fruit county where general farm
ing was neglected. But Putnam is N
average Florida county and what car
be done there can be done in fifty 9th.
er Florida counties.
Corn can be very successfully grow
all over the state. The lands are fer
tile and the climate is unsurpassed
All that is required is intelligent cul
tivation.
The time is coming when it will n,
longer be necessary for Florida farm
ers to send abroad for corn and forage
and with the home production of theS,
will follow the home production Of al
the pork and beef the Florida pcopl,
require for their own consumption
We have the soil, the climate, tn,
dews and the gentle showers. w,
have just the right proportion of warn
sunshine and cooling breeze. All tina
is required are Industrious settlers t.
occupy these lands, to tickle the sol
and bask in the climate.