davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
MuSic Nofpc

The Euterpe Choral society Will hold
regular rehearsal tomorrow evening al
~ ~ IN Conserratory hall. Templeton
| be present,
Al me immanuel Baptist church this
morning, the choir viii sing ''The cod
et Noraham Fralse." by Shelley In The
beil96 The 11osS a e mtiHIltette win sing Beneath
~ this mornings services an ST PsuI,s
episcopal church the choir will sina .''Tha
hlns Of Love NV Shepherd Is" (Shellevl,
Hngh w pougal is now established in
M ms new studio on the top Goor Of the
Jcmpleion building '''
\ pleasing feature Of the Ia nouot ciyar
iaSt evening az Hotel Utah by tbe M
| uon9i tnderwriters' association va 20
pi9klhS ~ ,ae t'cncvicve Malone ouiu-
s,rsro -, ~ ~. youne women played with
| "''' SNi" ana were warmly received
some OF the pupils Of Gustav scbustor
~IU give recital this evening et e. al
~ tne Fonrteenth ward chapel FirsI
6Sn,s 5SntR an ana =, rirsi West streets The stu
Nigss Me- MI WI, GH assisted 10y Miss Viola Ridd
ydDS's Is.lSs sea- bodworth and Miss SIiTs
Z. p, Grady, the baritone soIo,s, - G.,
Maly cathedral win sirr- 'Pin .To,u -. ~.
dra today at 'ne cathe-
The cornbineu choirs OF &, N,r
.neaFal WIZ render all tle music To- "a "a
gu services on "Wednesday Erid, :. ,e.,s III
Sunday evenings n the cathedraI' "'''
rpr i"Ssipn sunday. al the cathedral
p, Cn9rns Of male voices win Stnr irn
eycenArt ''I, to III - Tie work denlsnJs
en., s,c "a e5'heo1S' choir has 4 splendi5 tennr
Isg'I9n' ftTam The rsr teno.s arc re- Vir1"r .Sn"r
GRPP' I'd psWale Nae Eel'z; the second tenor
a. j. Ou Quosne. ovens and
a petition has been presented ,o ~.
president and board of resyonte ~ ~ t,ie ,e
'S's Son eonter nSS'giy gnSn "s9s ,aa the Hs,t"
,,,n ne "a ndinavlan Missionnr, .o,io,,-
WI present an excellent mnsjcol lio,lstN
idda fb,rsd',,, IN the curtceuth ward han nnpt nn%
ia, ne Jewish temple choir win ,,,,;,
,I ~" music I, for ibis evcning's sa,.,, urn'sh
Tue flrst Presbyterian church wees at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Cancels Ysaye Contract.

Because Eugen Ysaye, tho famous
Belgin violinist, insisted upon playing
Vivaldi concert in Beethoven festi-
val, the Symphony Society of New York
has, taken the ground that he has
broken his contract and has engaged
Kathleen Parlow TO take his place.
Mr.. Ysaye was to have appeared in
BROOKLYN and New York on Thursday
and Friday evenings last week.
Mr.. Ysaye's contract called for two
appearances on each programme, and
for the second he determined to play
the yiyaldi work, giving the Beetho-
ven Concerto at his first appearance
on the programme. He is said to have
taken the attitude that he PLAYED what
ne wanted 70 and not what other peo-
pie thought he should play. The direct
ors OF the orchestra replied to what
they called this inexplIcablc caprice -
by announcing that they would hold
Mr.. lsaye responsible for any finan-
cia1 loss which may ensue from its be.
ing obliged TO substitute another artist
for these concerts -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
American Music Pleases.

One Of the most successful musical
programmes given here was the musi-
cal festival during the week at the
American theater given by the Amerl-
can concert orchestra. under the lead
ership Of Musical Director j. J. Me
Clellan. assisted by the wellknown
tenor. John r. Hand. Capacity audi
cnces heard the programme, which was
given twice each evening during the
first half of the week, and on each oc-
cnsion encores were the rule. Protes-
sor c. +. Stayner S "Salt Lake City
Civic Song was warmly received and
redemanded. Mr.. Hand IS rendition OF
orchestra rendered the. accompaniment
to the Civic song, and to the great
aria from Leoncavallo g "I'Pagliac
ci.' in artistic style, also rendering
the beautiful fAngel Music from
Humperdinck s fairy opera, "Haensel
and GreteI" as an overture. Mr..
Hand s singing Of the Italian aria was
stirring and gave him a fine opportu'
nifty to display his talents. 1t is the
intention OF the management of the
American theater TO offer special at
fractions from time to time. The or
rhcstral programme of the week con-
laiDed several novelties, music which
has not before been played in this
city. Arensky's Novelette,, Ru-
heDstein g HSerenane 'Cortege de
Serdar.' by Iwanow, were the novel
tics offered by the large orchestra and
organ and several other strong and
beautiful classical and popular num-
bers were performed in the usual good
style OF the American IS orchestra Pro
fessor Mcclellan conducted throughout
The week being assisted by Levi n
Harmon, Jr,, on Thursday evening The
tabernacle choir Will attend in a body
the performance on Monday evening,
March Q, as the guests of Manager IT,
~ Sims. The choir VIII render Sc
chcstra. under the direction of Profess
Sor Evan Stephens. as return eompli
ment to Manager Sims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Schrster Plans Concert.

Gustav Schuster's students symp-
hony orchestra viii be heard IN com
plimentary concert some time in May:
This organization is the outgrowtn Oh
a movement OH the part of MI !Schns-
ter to furnish talented amateur lustru-
mentalists with good training IN the
classic forms of music and afford
them opportunity to study the better
class of orchestral compositions. under
the guidance of an experienced con-
ductor The orchestra was tormeo
last September with a membership OF
twenty-five, since increased to forty.
The weekly rehearsals are we'll at,
tended and marked by painstaking and
enthusiastic work.
Director Schuster is desirous of add
ing TO the orchestra few more tai
ented amateurs Of either sex. particu-
larly players in the string and wood
wind sections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Would Extend Scope
of the Grand Opera

''Our desire is simply to extend the
scope of grand opera knowledge and to
thereby attain its cultural effects and
consequent benefits said Charles II.
Carlson organizer and director Of the
Salt Lake grand opera chorus, in reply
20 q question relative to the work be-
ing done.
Nr Carlson pointed out that the op.
portunitv Of herring the great grand
operas in Salt Lake City and otheT
western cities OF similar size was com
paratively limited. and that hence
knowledge OF these musical masterpieces
among those whose duties prevented
extensive travelling must in time be
come more limited.
Hence Mr.. Carlson conceived ,he idea
Of organizing chorus OF amateur sing
ers. accepting none who do not possess
talent and ability TO rend at sight. for
the purpose OF studying the grand
operas.
''The preliminary work of trying on:
the fifty voices IS practically done.
said he. "and tomorrow we will hold
our full rehearsal. beginning with 4
Thanhauser chorus. There is no ques
ton in my mind that we VIII succeed
that the work viii greatly benefit the
students, and | am sure that when We
give our first public concert, which
hone will be some time in May, the
public will be pleased with the results.
"0f course we will not attempt To
present the entire opera, but If we can
make the people familiar with the
great and beautiful choruses, there will
follow a broader and better app-ecia'
tioD of the whole work. There is much
TO be done, but the field is here and
there is evidence of an increasing gem
eral interest in our plans and aspira-
fipDs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Mollerup Concert Today.

Molerup's military band Of thirty
pieces will give it's initial concert OF
this season at the Garrick theater this
afternoon, opening at 3 O'Clock. The
city commissioners will attend in a
body.
Mr.. Mollerup has arranged an attrac.
tive and meritorious programme and
his musicians have worked faithfully
and with zeal both in individual study
and general rehearsals. The director
said last night that he looked forward
with confidence to Il rendition that
would be highly creditable to his men.
One Of the features Of the programme
Will be the solo work OF Mrs. Stella
Angell-Fletcher. oue Of salt Lakes ac-
complished vocahsts. She viii sing
two solos with band accompaniment,
her second number, ''The Rosary
(Nevin), being especially suited to her
voice and temperament.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

large box of chocolates and promise
OF some toys 10 be sent later, aithoGSn
II il "A little difficult 10 understand VIVA
a child whose taste at seven ana n.. nai.
Is for orchestral conducting wants WIZ
TOYS. 49,, ,h.
We arc not however 10 forget the
scriptuTal propbesy that In those & d9gs
their children shall make haste. Juus
ing from indications such as the pres
ent, we are entering upon those Gays
so that it may be that we should bc
prepared henccforward TO accept our arr
from children OF seven and a nan years. ears,
growth" At all events we should not
ne ureindiced Musical America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

tales. Do we not feel tho breath
of The magic rs we enter Ger
man pcnsiCu for the first time,
see The quaint, old.fashioned furni-
ture. the great porcelain stove. and
look into tho kindly faces of the
German family, and become con
scious of the spirit Of Gemuth-
lichkeit watch broods over tho
home And when we walk the
streets and see the picturesque cor
ners TO be fonud in all German
cities. even in modern Berlin, VIC
find enough romance everywhere
to rejoice the poetic soul. What
an awakening il creates IN the girl
from The country town IN
Ameriral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
VIII Study "Columbus :

Columbus" by Julius Becker, a melo-
dramatic poem with male and mixed
choruses and orchestra or piano, is 10 be
studied at the Salt Lake Musical college
under Madame Sophie Brodbeck. direct
or, The iigst part of The instructions
VIII be devoted 20 voice culture and the
proper use OF the vowels in connection
WIN the consonants. Correct singing Is
h!ehly-cultured speaking. as IN Is Inn
parted 10 those VINO sing in The large
churches in Russia and ITALY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
First Ward Song Service.

This evening at $50 o'clock in the
beautiful First ward chapel. which was
opened only last Sunday. a special song
of Hugh W Dougali. with Spencer claw
son, Jr.. accompanlst. The excellent pro-
era mnns follows:
Anthem ...-................. Ward choir
Thomas S. Ashworth. conductor
Edward p Midsley. organist.
Guartefts, Turn Thy Face From NV
Sins" .......... Sir Arthur Sullivan
Miss Mildred knight
Miss Evanseine Thomas.
Percy Morton.
Leslie Saville.
Eversrd McMnrrin. ~
II Know Ths; NJ Redaemer lay
gu Miss Edna Gothbers han'ei
E,olin solo ,,.........Miss Pose Pinn9nn
stephen McMurrin.
20 Divine Redeemer" -.. .Gounod
Miss Irene Sayille.
p Duet Still As the Night" .Goetze
DIrE. Priscilla Evans.
Leslie Ssyile
NJ Redeemer and My Lord from
The Golden Legend" Dudley Buck
Miss Mildred Knisht
Teach Ne 10 PRAY" .............. .Jewett
"sslve Regina -. Dudley Buck
Miss Evangeine Thomas
Duet. Come Unto Me and Rest.
Stephen McMUrrin.
Everard McMurrin
Hope Shall Lead Me On"....... Balfe
Leslie SayiIie.
Trio 20. DRY Those Tears. Del Riego
Miss Edna Gothbsrg.
Miss Mildred knight
Miss Evanselns Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Special Music at the Rex.

Special numbers by the Rex theater
all.soloist orchestra for the week be.
ginning today will include: Operatic
selections from Ernani" (Verdi) ;
Carmen (Bizct) and "n Trova.
tore Verdi; suites, 'fScenes
Poetiques " (Godard) and "a Day in
from '.The Battered BRIDE" (Smeta-
MAJ and fantasia on the opera 81 In
quisitive Women (Wolf -Ferrari). Sc.
lected cello solos will be played by
Otto King during the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

tive merits of study at home and
abroad, Pasquale Amato, the celebrated
a qualified commission to pass upon the
attsinments and talent of applicants
for a European course in music. He
declares that wealthy persons often eX-
tend financial aid to utterly unquali
fled students that they may go abroad
for their work, and declares that in this
way much harm is done TO the disap-
pointed student.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
The Child Conductor.

The child conductor has not yet become
a very prevalent pest. but danger is 20
be scented in the recent Russian appear
ance OF Willy FerreTo. an Italian Amer-
can c8ild OF seven and n half wears. On
this occasion. according 10 cable dis
patches. the cZar presented the infant
with a gold watch set with pearls and
diamonds. and the CZarna gave him a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Music at First Methodist,

FOR the morning and evening services
al the FIRST Methodist church today tlie
following musical programme will 6e
given.
MORNING.
organ nreindc-
(al "invocstion, woistenholme
fbl Alteration ....... Dubois
Anthem. Jesus. Savior. P;Iot Me-.
:..-....- ....... Schneider
Miss Mae ONeil and Choir
offertoTy, Song Without Words"
contrsIto colo. '"rhe Good Shepherd"
.-......:. ....,.... Van dc Water
MISS Leola Schrark
Postlude. Grand Choevr'' ..Truette
EVENING.
organ prelude
a. ".Aliesre,lo CantabiIe" Fsulkes
Anthem. "oh. Como Let Us Sing"
Miss 1.sols Schrack and Choir.
pfisrtnry. .Hymue Celeste" . Fritni
soprano ao'o, oh. Eedeeuing sacr-
nee --.s. .,..,.......- II. Panofla
Miss Mae ONcill
Postlude. March Ira D. Fauileee
Choir director. Mrs. William a. Wetzcli.
orgsnist. Mrs, J. Louis Strouaucr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

cians and source of qualification TO
the auditors. The bnnd is now at worl,
on several OF the standard overtures,
and II is promised that the programme
VIII contain classic as well as the
lighter popular Numbers. throughout
the winter rchcarsals have been largely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

and punctually attended, the average
number of those present being thirty.
Director Montgomery has on file
numerous applications for membership
IN case. Of vacancies, but the degree Of
progress attained requires the accept
ance of those only who have some
knowledge OF their worn, hence the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

ton, "
The good work done by the hand
members In the brief period they h,vc
worked together has received the heart,
commendation of those who have
watched the organization since lis i'm
ception. 80 ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Alfred Best, one OF the best known
tenors of Salt Lake City. and for years
Utah Conservatory OF Music. has resigned
from that institution ana win devote his
entire time TO his private work, opening
this week his studio at 7l9 Mcintyre
building Mr.. Best is recognized as q
musician o. talent. and his excellent sing
ing OF the tenor role in the production OF
the oratorio. The Messiah" given last
year under the direction of Squire Coop.
will be well remembered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Recital at Brigham Cisy

Special 10 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Feb. 2s-A delight =
iul piano recital was given In the Hotel
Bocthe last evening by Messrs Coorvc
:; and jay s. Glen. r. n. Roberts and
Mb. Warner OF Ogden. 10 which about
thirty friends were Invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Salt Lakes Y. NJ. {. \. military
band Of thirty-five pieces, although or.
gained but eight months ago, is max
ing such marked progress that Director
a. A. Montgomery is confident that the
l,rst pubic concert 10 be given early
III April will be credit to the musi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

MFRS NJ AUSTIN the original Peggy Brady in the isle
vl of Spice" charming musical comedy Mrs Austin will
again sing March IT, at the Salt Lake theater under
the Miss Nora Gleason the occasion being the ST.
Parcks day entertainment for KeausSt AIMS Orphanage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
Running Away''

SEATTLE four years old had the time OF his young
life. the other day, when he away from home anC
missing dawn until night Ignorant OF the anguish
f his mother he wandered clear the city aone-anC
free Free from face and hand washing free from dose
of pecac OIL free beyond the boundary lines o
his back yardi
And he gurged with sheer JOY and happiness in the re
membrane of his adventure, when caught.
mo, faint naughty TO away from home he ehrped
II would probably do lot of people whole lot OF gooc
M they would follow the example OF the youngser. fo
couple OF hours half day and run from home
away from themselves and the things that have become
unonotonous in their daily lives
Like the little kiddie they should hike across
the city through strange them into the
ly, letting the fresh air brush the eobwebs OF discomfort
hand pessrnsm from their brains
Then they may have clearer vision and understand
eter the wherefores of the existing conditions tina
ake them disconnected and pessimisc and will be in bet
her position intelgeny with their fellow mer
10 remedy them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
ELSEWHERE
Farmers. Bulletin. Washington. c

Farmers Bulletin, Washington, d.
C., charges Chicago meat packers
control Argentine beef industry 70
keep up high cost here.
Or. Harrison Kane, Eureka don't
list, convicted under Mann act
Fire caused $4,000 loss to busl
ness section Columbia, 3. ID.
Swedish steamer Torhlhd foun-
dered Bliboa. Spain. Ten lives lost
Court order, Detroit Mich. 70
auires 81 messenger boys on strike
TO show why they shoTld not be re-
strained from, interfering with In
terstate commerce.
centraiis 10 TO have rev street
signs.
Windsor hotel, Evening Wlscon-
sin plant and Western Newspaper
Union office. Milwaukee. destroyed
by fire. LOSE $4,000.
Robber gets $4,000 on express
car OF Colorado * Santa fe train.
near Beaumont, Tex.
VIII OF Gen. James Grant Wilson,
New York, bequeaths ring contain
ing hair OF Washington, Lincoln.
Napoleon, Wellington and Grant TO
Metropolitan museum.
French chamber Of deputies VIII
begin probe OF murder OF Editor
Calmetts by wife OF ex-ministsr OF
finance Friday.
Senate passed $4,000. 900 de-
ficiency bill. including 100000 70
care for refugee soldiers from Mex
leo in United States.
Explosion Of nine tons OF powder
at Equitable plant. Alton. Ill, shook
up things for 100 miles around.
kelleys unemployed army has
laugh on Sacramento authorities.
Socialists bought acre six miles
from town. and army has campslts
/ OF it's own now.
Miss Ellen Gates Starr. founder
OF Hull House. Chicago. on trial for
resisting officer. She protested
against arrest OF striking waitress
on picket duty.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. sued
by government under antitrust law.
on charge OF combining to control
anthracite coal output OF Pennsyl-
yania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
Home Face Peeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet dis
covered seems 10 have become so
generally and 30 Immediately popu-
lar as tho inercoiized wax process
Evidently the reason 10 that this
method actually gets rid OF q bad
complexion. which can hardly be
said OF any other. To temporarily
hide or bleach the defective skin
with cosmetics cannot compare with
the cffec, OF literally removing the
skin itself. Mercolixed wax takes Off
tho offending surface skin in fiodr-
like particles. little at time. un.
al there's none OF IL left The new
complexion thus produced exhibits .
healthy glow and giriish beauty obs
tAinAbie In no other way. This WAX.
which you can get at your druggists.
10 applied at night IN the same way
you use cold cream. and washed OF
next morning.
Here 10 one hing that actually
does remove wrinkles, remove them
quickly. and At . trifling cost: Pow.
dered saxoiits, ! o.. dissolved IN
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
Which, Woodrow?

a MOTHER of Woodrow Wilson is coming. Let's
particularly observe how he meets it,
II will be up the president TO decide whether the
Alaska railroad shall be operated by the government
or leased, after Uncle Sam has built 1t.
II leased the road will have pay profit to private
capital
operated by the government the road can be oper-
aed al cost plus an amount sufficient gradually rein-
bursc the government for it's construction
Is Woodrow Wilson sufficiently progressive to
LET Uncle Sam Do It3"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
Inthe Editors
Mail
hIGh RENTS

hioH NeNio
Editor The Star: The people
are largely 10 blame for the high
rents OF today They demand more
convenlences each year.
recently built little four.
family apartment. which rents for
$50 suite. without kitchen
ranges, refrigerators. combination
furnaces. pantryettes. electric
lights, etc. could make the rental
SIC. But could rent II In that
condition? No.
Every prospective renter would
turn In dlsdain and pay higher
rent TO n landlord who furnished
all conveniences. Yet every added
Improvement costs the landlord
money, money upon which he has
the right TO expect Just return.
And few landlords are making
more than a Just return upon their
investment. B. ID. J.
WHAT ABOUT THE REsT7
Editor The Star: noticed the
article in your paper about Joe
Kaufman. who ia being kept In Jail
as witness.
What about the three men now
being held In jail at Sacramento.
Cal. C"Generar Kelly. william
Thorne and Tusdale)7 The law.
II seems, only hits these three men
because they are the leaders OF the
so-callcd army OF the unemployed.
Are they any more guilty OF va.
grancy than the rest Of the 200 ?
All are without work but willing 10
work II Jobs can be found
Thorne and TuSdalo are two well.
known loggers from this section
and. from close observation. ! know
them 10 be industrious men. II II
In n crime TO BIO poor. well, there
aren't enough jails in the world 10
hold all OF those who are guilty OF
such a charge. CITIZEN.