davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Would Teach by Phonograph.

Most modern writer's on the subject Of
voice production. who have studied the
psychology as well as the physiology OF
the voice agree that the student should
follow example rather than precept, seys
a correspondent OF the New York Times,
The surest way TO produce a good tone.
II is said, is first 10 hear a good tone
sung And tho best way 10 insure a
poor tone. II seems, is 10 take the
singers original poor tone and try to
modify il by precept and theory Of voice
mechanism and the like.
Though many successful teachers do
teach the mecha MICS OF the voice and then
explain their precepts by singing the cor
rect lone, their success is 10 be attributed
rather 10 the singing of the correct tone
by way of example than TO the precept
itself The foundation OF all singing for
the beginner Is, then, to be Imitation
ImItntion.-helped out perhaps by pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Covers Wide Range.

All Of NacDowells compositions are
SO truly wonderful either In sub
Ject matter or In his treatment OF his
themes. that II Is really a matter
Of personal preference as to which
ranks the highest. We might classify
them as orchestral numbers. con-
certos, sonatas, plano pieces OF light
cr technique and compositions for the
voice, which TO him were the dearest
of all. While most OF his orchestral
numbers and heavier piano pieces
we're composed while abroad, his
lighter piano numbers and songs were
written In his woodland home. where
he felt the spirit OF the woods the
hills and the flowers and the poetry
Of the starlight and the moonlight.
Most critics. | have found. acknowl
edge the Indian Suite 10 be his
finest orchestral number. the theme
for this having been taken from the
American Indian folksonGs. For the
piano there is his wonderful . minor
concerto and his four splendid sonatas
the Ira gica. the Eroica. the Morse
sonata and the Kettle sonata. which
is his masterpiece, Then we have
his lighter, aircr piano pieces and
how We have all admired the beauty
OF his Woodland Sketches" when he
seemed to breathe the very fra
GRANGE OF the dainty "Wild Rose" and
Water Lily These all show so
plainly MacDowells firm belief in
program music. or music which seeks
the aid OF words in producing its ef-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Ceruso Craze Scored.

fof each OF his appearances in German
dra houses Fnrico Caruso again will
cewe 5000 this month. when he makes
annual European guesting tour.
1oR much longer IL this Caruso specu-
1on TO last?" sighs the editor of the
gSnlaine Musk -Zeitung, who evidently
&rds the costliest of tenors as a some
2t demoraliSing influence upon the ar
pe untlss OF opera house mana ge-
nt Between the 18TH and Gath OF this
o1th Car1so will sing four times in
Inn-in AIDA lie Boheme." Car
:n End II PaEliacci." In Vienna he
" nave three appearances-in Car
~ La Boheme' and "Rigoletto."
|o the return OF Caruso TO Covent
L5uen this past summer, after an abb
1ce OF SIX years. is attributed the fact
g some OF the casts arranged at that
'utuuon during the season left much
pe desired, One London critic is par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

its reflection of musical ideals and har-
monies: the Brahms quintette Is one
Of the of that fas the To1as bsaS
~. with which the themes are ham
ddIIed: the Dyorak qunrtette embodies
nrimal American and negro melodies,
handled with skill by a great foreign
artist. The programme follows:
ouartette op. 1.'.;;;,,:.,' :;,..,o :sSeI :svendSen
zando. allegro assai con fuoco.
Oriutette Op. ID ,.s-..-.a...s... Brahfns
Allegro non troppo, andoDte un
poco adagio. allegro. allegro non
ouertette Op. 90 -.......,-.-... .Dvorak
AIIcpro mn non troppo, lento
motto vivace, vivace ma non
troppo.
1,his wear the qulntette Is under the
anuyonent OF Herbert Sallngcr ana
Miss i.ucI!e May FTsnehe; WIG elm hnye coS0 s,So
.enito. Harold Bauer, pianist, and Fritz
Kreiser, violinst. for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

terminating and cultured music
OF the city will hail with de"
Y tne first chamber music concert
~ season by the Salt Lake quin'
p whose excellent work last year
an Inspiration to many studonts.
quintette is composed of artists
~ devotion to music Of the high
xpe Is such that they are glad to
~ at personal sacrifice. The
sation Of a chamber music pro.
na means many hours Of careful
censclentious rehearsal at sacri.
Time otherwise to be employed
@anner that adds to revenues, yet
~ men have gladly given Of their
ana time because of their love
1e divine art. -
opening concert will he given
snesday evening at the First Con
Honal church. The programme is
g appeal to tho best taste. The
@'en quartette Is strictly Morse in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Master of Song.

Then, another field was his song
writing, Mcdowell once said; "a
song. II at all dramatic. should have
climax. form and plot, as does
play" Words 10 me seem so
para amount that while I cannot re-
call the melodies OF many OF my
songs. the words are indelibiy
impressed on my mind" How we'll
we have this thorough blending
OF music and words in his lovely
Scotch MY Jean his poetic
'Idyl" (opus 3al. The Swan Bent
Low TO the Lily" which was almost
his own swan song (opus 60l: Long
Ago, Sweetheart Nine" ''As tho
Cleaning Shadows Creep" Con
stancy," Merry Maiden Spring" and
many others.
Some OF his best chorus numbers
Tor mems voices are Dance Of the
Gnomes," "A Voice From the Sea-
CRUSADERS For women's voices
are "At Parting" and Summer
Winds" After considering all of his
beautiful compositions, we cannot
help asking ourselves. "Of what In
estImable value to- American music
would have been ten or twenty
years added TO this wonderful lifev"
But he had "builded his house OF
music TO the domc-with orchestral
work. with souatss with tone poems
OF imaginative bvillance and scope
he had given 1t the last touch, so
why should he rcmain?" Placed on
his bas relief portrait is the text;
might hath fallen OH a day Of
deeds" And while his last earthly
resting place is on the wind swept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

ticulary severe on the latter-day ten
dency there 10 experiment with inexperi-
euced artists In the height Of what is
supposed to be the worlds foremost opera
season (sic0. HI asks whysgreater use
is not made of many iirst-rank artists
who have proved their worth in London.
such Rlccardo Martin, Maggie Teyte.
Zenatello, Charles Dalmores. Nanni Mar
couS and others, and finally comes TO the
belated conclusion that ''t Is the Metro
poIjtan opera. New York. to which the
world must now look FOR unrivaled
sIs"-Musical America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

sang Summer" by Chaninade. Mre. B.
F. Anderson played two violin numbers,
Garden Scene" from Gounod's Faust"
and Souvenir" by DTdia. Miss Rowena
korns accompanied both soloists.
Miss Helen Hartley. violinist. Will
leave during the latter part OF the month
for Boston where she will continue her
violin studies under Winternitz.
Walter Smith, cclllst, OF Forest Dale.
left during the week for New Zealand
lie will direct the music In tie L. u. s.
Agricultural college OF korongata.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra, as
sisted by Mrs. Dagmar Orlob- -Deriand and
Alva Woodward. will render the following
programme In the lobby OF the hotel this
evening at $50.
Les Bohemiens." march. H L. Brown
Vocal. 20. Thou Sublime. Sweet
Evening Star" from ''Tannhaus-
Mr.. Woodward
(a) advertisement. Scene de Ballet"
:,..-... .,-.-..,... Theo. Bendix
OBJ Northern Serenade". ..,..,O. Olsen
Vocal
(a) "GIannina Mia" from The
| fHeHy ..'.s-'''-.- .-'-,-s. .fiihii
| (h) 'Anarella' . Whine
Mrs. Derland.
ta) Turnkey" song from Robin
Hood ...-., ........., DE lSoFen
CD Somewhere Voice Is Calling"
| ...... .......-........,...A "A Tate
Mr Wood ward.
| Selection. Bright Eyes .-....,. .Hoscjons
Music Notes.
At the First Methodist church this
| morning, Claude J: Nettleton, viollnist,
| will play Communion In G. from est.
! Cecelia Mass" (GounodD.
A. II, Peabody. organist Of st. Mark 9
! cathedral is back from a trip to New
| new organ for ST. Mark's will be
shipped here before New Years
| Music at Fridays meeting of the La
dies Literary club was one Of the at
tractive features Of an excellent pro-
! grammc. Mrs. J. W. Curtis. soprano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

name Is growth from Imitation
and reflection to creative power.
Through ali his works run the same
unbounding freshness. perpetual
youthfulneSs and nobility OF style"
Like a true American, ne has writ
ten his expression marks in English.
and OF these "tendcrIy" Is the one
which occmrs most frequently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
They Make You Feel Good

Tho pleasant purgntive effect pro
duced bv Chamberlain 's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and mind
which they create make one feel joy-
full. For sale BIZ all dealers.
lAdvertissco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

SUBMITS OF the bills at Hillcrest. ne
know that his spirit has attained "a
House OF Dreams Untold that looks
out over the whispering trectops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Music at St. MarY's.

In honor OF Columbus day. October ~,
the music at ST Mary's Catholic c,lthe-
dral today will be selected entirely from
the compositions Of the Italian masters.
The knights Of Columbus VIII attend IN
q body. as will italian members of the
Catholic faith. Miss Nora Gleason, Or
Rnnist and choir director. has arranged
the following programme.
voluntary DellIll
Grand italian Mass in G....... .Montani
Yeni Creator ss....s..... ferQl
p. P. Grady.
Ofrertory. "Ave Maria" ...,..., Cimerosa
Miss Cassandra Wood.
Benedictus --.:...,;,.. .Caricola
Mrs Stuart r Dobbs.
Soloists for the mass. Mrs. ], 7,
O'Connor, Mrs- Stuart Dobbs. Oswald
VstZ. =. p, Grady,
For the special service Mt 10 O'Clock
for the Italian societies OF the state, Mrs.
]. J. OConnor will be the soloiat, Mrs.
Oconnor will sing tho "Sulve Maria, -
nv MerCedanto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
FREE TO
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New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Oseomfort or loss OF lime.

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We especially want 10 send IL 10 those
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This free offer Is too important TO neg
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begin the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below Do 1t Today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Music for Dedication.

The following musical programme for
the dedicatory services OF the Second
vnrd chapel will be given by the ward
choir this evening. beginning at $50;
Opening anthem, Praise Te the Fa-
therf .,,...,.- Observation-Disclosures. choir
Anthem, "Csrant Us Peace, o Lord.
. ...,,... Evan Stephens
Cholr-Quar rtette parts by Mrs.
F1ossie Elsgren. Mrs. Lena B.
Davisi Robert S!ddoway, John
Robinson. duet. Mrs Lena 3.
Davis. Robert Siddoway.
Solo. "The Holy city. stephen Adams
Robert ET. Siddoway; Miss Hazel I. White,
accompanlst.
Anthem, 'Hark, IIark My Soul"
Choir.
Solo. abide With Me-. ........ Liddlc
John Robinson. Miss Beth Cussworth.
accompanist,
Anthem, ''Why Do the Nations
Rage?" .,-....s..... Evan Stephens
Herbert A White, conductor,
Miss Hazel I. White. organist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Work That Counts.

These. in brief are the principal
facts In the life or this great mar.
But OF how little Importance they
seem when We think or the wonder
full works left us by his master
mind. Although educated in French
and German Conservatives and sur
rounded during his formative period
by foreign musicians. he can never
be accused of having been unduly
influenced by the chara acteristics OF
other countries His music Is truly
individual and We must accord him
first place as an American com
poser. But so retiring and modest
was ne that he lacked faith ia him
self. lie worshlped Wagner and
loved Grieg, vet they never over
came his own independence He
was the one creative spirit IN world
sense that American music has yet
produced. AS Gilman has said: His
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Music at First Methodist.

At the First Methodist church today
the following programme OF sacred music
viii ne given during the morning and
evening services
MORNING.
Organ prelude
(a) Andante. from Symphonic Pa
thcttuue ,.,.,.- .IScnalkoWsky
OBJ Aubade ,.,.......,.,.... johnson
Anthem. "I Lay My Sins on Jesus.
Mrs. Charles Daily, Mrs. Frank
Saunders and choir.
Offertoire. Communion In G." from
"St Cecilia Mass" .-.a...... .Gounod
vlolln-Claud Nettleton.
Contralto solo, "Just for Today. Abbot
Miss Leola Schrack
Postlude. Grand Chorus In D., .Rena nd
EVENING.
Organ postlude-
(a) AZ Twilight ..-,.......... .Frysinser
Anthem, "Tho King OF Love My
SnseneLe MISS Leoia "a schrack, Miss Mae
O'Neill: Alex Eberhardt and choir.
OftertoIre, "Nocturne' Arthur Foote
Soprano solo. Jesus Only ,..,,,. Rotolli
Miss Mae O'Ncill.
Postlude, March In D Flat Chadwick
Choir director. Mrs William A. Wetzell
Organlst Mrs. ]. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Keenly Appreciates
MacDowelI's Influence

Splendidly clear. comprehensive and 81
umlnatlng was the paper on MacDowe
given last Tuesday before the music sec
lon OF the LaLdies Literary club by Mrs
edwin II. Dorman. The article Shove
both exhaustive study OF the great com
ooser's works and critical appreciation {
their va lue and spirit. a synopsis OF Mr.:
oorman's address follows:
As We study this afternoon the won
derful compositions of Edward Alex
andcr MacDowell and listen TO his
truly exquisite barmon!es, which
seem almost ethereal. let us not al
low ourselves TO lose sight OF the
human side Of this great man, for
hc overcame- the same obstacles and
encountered the same trials that the
music student OF today must over
come and encounter He WAS not
juvenile prodigy. Ike Schubert and
Mendelssohp. who wrote some OF
their most mature things while still
, In their teens: but he was rather
like Beethoven and Wagner. In that
his genius naturcd very slowly. He
vas horn in New York on December
Us, 1861, of Scotch-Irish extraction,
and began at the early age OF TO
study music under the best teachers
OF his home town. When 10, how
ever, he and his mother went to
Paris, But again he became dis
satisfied and left for Germany. en-
tering Frankfort university While
here he received his most valuable
instruction In theory and compost
ton. under Carl Heymann and Raft.
While here. studying and teaching,
he met and married Marion Nevins,
who is now giving her life In the
furtherance OF his ideals. After sew
cral very happy years spent abroad.
Ma cDowcll and his wife returned To
America, purchasing a home In Pc
terboro county, New Hampshire. only
A few hours ride from either Bos-
ton or New York. This home. which
he called Hillcrest was the home OF
MacDowells great ''Pctcrboro idea
Of which the present MacDoUell as
ISOLATION is "A direct outgrowth. In
1896 he accepted the chair OF music
in Columbia university. Du, re-
signed In 1904 TO give his entire
time to his composition work. He re-
tired 10 his home at Hillcrcst and
spent tho remaining years OF his
LIE here. dNinE al the carlY age nf So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Third Ward Concert Friday.

The following concert will be given Fri,
day. October Il. at p. m, In the Third
Ward Amusement hall, Seventh South and
State streets.
Humorous impersonation. .....,....-
Edward P. S1dgley
Soprano solo. ....,....-M Mrs. G. c. Daley
Baritone solo,. George F. Chamberlal,n
ReCita ton ....ssss-....,. MISS AGA Sta'h
SOPRANO solo. o..... Miss Jessie Nelson
Mandolin selection ..,.. KENNETH RoboinS
Rerita tiou. Miss Lillian Mcfarland
pi,po solo o.... Miss Irma Sims
Sonrano solo. Miss Winnifred Smith
Tenor solo ..... Stephen Fl. McMurrin
penIts ,Ion .........D Don Carlos WOOD
Sonrano colo Miss Amelia Margetts
Hugh ". Dougall. Miss Winnlfred Smith
Fun and laughter. .-.-.' ..'-'- -,
| ....,.....M Margetts and ClaWson
so,-,nn eoIo Miss Grace Evans
O'Cedar mops, $1.15- Polish AZ pro-
portionate prices. q. 9. NJ. !. SarpeSS
| Department. tAo'ereisonleAO--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS

Paleness, at times a flushed face, un-
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, ETC., are indications of worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer Is a reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal of
all kinds of worms from children and
adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer is pleas
ant candy form, aids digestion, tones
system, overcoming constipation and
increasing the action of the liver. Is
perfectly safe for even the most deli
cate children. Kickapoo Worm Killer
makes children happy and healthy. Csc
Guaranteed. Try 1t. Drug stores or
by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis. (ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27
DAOE COUNTY|S
INDRYCOLUMu
UNDER RULING
JUDGE WOLFE DENIES PRAYER
FOR INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN
OFFICERS FROM ENFORCING
THE NO LICENSE LAW THERE
FIGHT BY VETS TO CONTINUE.

For the third time the wet forces
have met defeat IN Dade county, thus
causing that county to stay In the dry
column at least until the ruling, hand
ed down Monday by Judge ]. Emmett
Wolfe, is set aside. Judge Wolfe ruled
that the temporary injunction could
not change existing fact but could only
prevent change, holding that whereas
could not make 1t wet. The ruling
also holds that a question of the le-
gality of the special election which
caused defeat of wet forces can be
settled only by fling bin In equity
and such a. bill viii be filed immediate
ly by "wet" attorneys who have an
nounced that they will keep on fighting
in an effort to reopen the saloons,
which were closed under instructions
from the people as made known in the
special election Of October 80. The
Miami Daily Metropolis referred to the
ruling as follows:
"Dade county stays dry, at least for
the present.
Judge ]. Emmett Wolfe, presiding
over the circuit court, this morning
denied the prayer for an injunction
asked by several saloon men Of
Miami. which. If granted, would have
county from molesting the barkeepers
while they reopened their places of
business. Attorneys for the vets state
that they win continue the case in
chancery.
''The judge based his decision upon
the proposition that a temporary in
junction is an improper remedy in a
case of this kind-that such a court
order cannot be granted where its ef--
feet would be to change the present
junction, he held, can only be issued to
prevent the changing OF a present
status. The county is dry now. he
said. and it cannot be made wet by
the use Of a temporary Injunction
The court held that Dade county
can be made wet by the courts only
after a hearing of all the equities of
the case as laid down in a bill of
equity, and further held that the off,
GERS named as defendants in the suit
were improperly Joined, and that the
action should have been directed
against the county commissioners
alone.
1T is probable, according to Free
Granting and Burdine, which is han
ding the case for the vets, that the
case will he brought before Judge
Wolfe in Tallahassee next December,
sitting in chancery.
This is the third defeat suffered by
keep Dade county wet. The first was |
brought by Nathan A. Cole through |
Frederick H. Rand. Shuts, Smith & |
Bowen, and Atkinson, Granting &
from Judge Simmons restraining the |
county commissioners from calling the |
local option election. The second at
tempt was made by w. c. Groves and |
others through Atkinson. Granting &
also before Judge Simmons /
The petitioners this time asked an In
junction against peace officers, re-
straining them from closing the sa-
oons, alleging that the election was |
Illegal, that Broward county was a
'act, and that the voters of three pre-
cincts, composing said proposed coun-
", should therefore not be counted.
This was also denied"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27
COTTON CARGO
WORTH OVER A
HALF MILLION
STEAMSHIP LEUcADIA CLEARED
YESTERDAY FOR BREMEN WITH
10000 SQUARE BALEs-ANoTHER
STEAMER SAILS WITH MILLION
DOLLAR CARGO.

There was q marked activity pre-
vailing in maritime circles yesterday,
caused by the arrival of three vessels,
the clearing OF four steamships and
one bark, and the sailing OF two big
steamers. one OF the latter carrying a
million dollar cotton cargo for Bremen
and the other loaded with more than
two million feet of pitch pine lumber
for Bahia Blanca, Argentina The
vessels which left for sea were the
Normandy, carrying 1904 square bales
Of cotton, and the Thorpwood, laden
with BITS. 900 feet OF lumber
Among the several half-rnilIion dol
lar cotton cargoes exported from Pen
sacola during the present month is the
one on the steamship Leucadia, which
cleared yesterday for Havre with TO-
900 square bales, valued at $6S1 ,23S
She Is consigned to the Gulf Transit
Company and viii probably sail to-
day.
The arrivals yesterday were the
schooner Florence Creadick, from Sa-
qua la GIande with swept hold, con-
signed to John A. Merritt & Co.; the
steamship Earlswood with cargo in
transit, calling for and clearing with
500 tons OF bunker coal for Genoa, and
the steamship Martha Russ, In water
ballast from Vera Cruz. The latter
two are also consigned to John A.
Merritt & CO.
Cleared for Santiago, Cuba.
The British steamship Grangewood