davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Orpheus Club to
Sing at Infirnary

Having In mind the recognized truth
that one of the chief functions of music
Is to uplft. cheer and comfort the Or
pheus club will, next Tuesday night, sing
for those whose circumstances in life
force them to reside at the county In
Urinary, 1t is gratifying to note that the
members of this musical orga MIA tion
most Of them busy men occupied with
daily cares and business responsibilities
are willing to devote some OF their time
and talents 10 furnishing few rays OF
sunshine for the unfortunate. On Febru-
ary II the club Will take an evening S
outing and journey to Kaysville. giving
concert under the auspices of the city
fathers there.
The success scored at Thursday nights
concert has been, and is still. the subject
OF much favorable, praiseworthy COM
ment. Director Peabody, who has labored
without faltering TO keep an ever-ad-
Vancing standard for the work of the
singers. is enthusiastic over the splendid
rendition Of the major portion OF the pro-
gramne, He yesterday expressed his
deep qualification and declared that the
artistry of the singers was better than
at any previous concert,
One OF the most enjoya BILE features Of
Thursday nights programme was the
truly excellent work OF William R. Sib-
ley, tenor, who sang his two scheduled
solos, the second of which, "Thy Deep
Blue Eye" (Sans SoucD, won such pro-
lonsed and hearty applause as to demand
and receive an encore Both Mr.. S!bley
and Otto King, cellist, received the per-
sonal congratulations OF musicians pres
cnt for their artistry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Radiuun for Lost Voices.

Radium. which is working many Won
ders In the medical world, notwithstan nd :
ing the caution OF eminent physicians 10
90 slow in our hopes. may prove to be
a boon 10 the singer who has any throat
difficulty, says the editor OF Musical
America DR.. Thomas j. Harris OF the
New York Post Graduate Medical school
and hospital has in a recent issue OF
the POSTGRADUATE discussed some inter-
esting results in the treatment Of the
laryrrN with radium, DR.. Harris "cona-
is a remedy for growths that Impair
the voice. The cases which he cites
refer apparently to the speaking voice,
which he has restored in a number OF
cases after it's Impairment and loss by
growths OF various kinds upon the vocal
chords. The principle should have equal
applicability TO the singing voice. DIR.
Harris says that authorities are agreed
upon the entire freedom from reaction
or other unpleasant results attending the
application Of rad!um. The fact that
there Is no cutting in the process is an
important IA ctor.
Radium is not cure ALL" but its
mode OF action is one OF the most stu
pendous discoveries OF the time. and the
results indicated above are directly I'm
line with the most dependable results OF
its therapeutic operation, az thus far
observed, DR., Howard A. Kelly explains
admirably in popular language the effect
OF radlum on malignant erowths In a
recent address he said:
There are cells which rebel and
play anarchist. The radium comes 10
them as the gentlest and most sooth-
ing healer the world has known. 1t
bids them go back and become hon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
'Minnehaha' Choral
Splendidly Presented
Under the dictatorship of John T. Hand
OF this city, the Brigham Young Unlver-

Under the dictatorship of John T. Hand
OF this city, the Brigham Young Univer-
sity chorus. augmented by q dozen or
more singers from the Snow academy,
sang "rhe Death OF Minnehaha,'' at the
Garrick theater yesterday afternoon and
evening. That the students demonstrated
talent and excellent training was the YER
dict OF those who heard and appreciated
the good work. The school orchestra, ex
panded to symphony capacity and power
by the addition OF numerous Salt Lake
artists, played we'll. with a good concep-
ton Of the compositions peculiar beau
ties, and with, except in one or two in
stances, held we'll to time and desired
phrasing, Tho beauties of this eminent
choral composition Of Coleridge- Taylor lie
as much In the weird orchestration. with
its direct appeal to the primal emotions
as In the work Of the voices
Mr.. Hand conducts well. with vtgor
keen appreciation OF ensemble and a
manifest intense desire 10 put his soul
soprano. and Professor A. c. Lund bari
tone, sang the solo parts Of the chorus
The work Of both artists was highly ap-
preciated, and received hearty applause.
Preliminary to the choral work came
several enjoyable numbers Of classic ma
ture. Edna Anderson Mollie LindeIl
Carl Samuelson and w. S. Holloway
sang the 'Rigoletto" Quartette with good
effect. and Mr.. Hand sang the Lament
from 'Pagliacci'' artistically Edna An
derson, soprano, scored In her beautiful
rendition OF the aria from Madame But
terfly" Her voice Is particularly beautl-
full in the upper register and she is in
herently dramatic.
Professor Lund sang in German four Of
schubert's 'Millsongs" and it goes with
out saying that he sang them well. For
the evening performance Professor Lund
gave the prologue from 'Pagliacci" Miss
Ida Smith played the plano accompani-
ments for Professor Lund and the chorus
with good taste and evidence of clear
COMPREHENSION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Montessori's Ideals
Applied to Music

1t is TO be hoped that the recent visit
Of DR.. Maria Montessori TO America
will not have been overlooked by the
educators of tho musical world. Her
message is probably the greatest and
most important ono which is being Civ.
en- in the field Of education today, and
those who have the matter of musical
education IN hand should not fail to
get the drift of il and to begin TO find
where its principles may bo applied IN
musical education. so phcnomenally
successful has been Montessori S work
with children in Rome that that city
is establishing municipal schools upon
tho basis of it. Tho system as formu.
lated and practiced has been worked
out thus far only with very young chill
drcn and in the field of music appar-
emily only in such primitive matters
as the recognition of differences III
pitch and timbre.
The basis of the system, which IS
that the child shall grow naturally in
freedom and the Joy of freedom, as a
tree or bird grows, under stimuli
as it progresses instead OF under set
OF arbitrary rules that have little 10
do with the real truth concerning the
child s nature, is really nothing else
than that by which a mature man who
thinks and acts for himself guides his
own development. When q man IS left
to himself no will show constancy to
the thing that interests him and JOY
in the act Of working at it. These
are two chief tests which Montessori
applies in developing her system. Con-
stancy Of attention is a thing which
most people suppose very young chill
dren to be incapable of. The reason
their attention is not constant Is be-
cause the thing which they arc asked
TO be attentive to is not the thing
which applies to the needs Of their un
folding nature ut that particular time.
The Joy WHICH the artist finds in the
free and untrammeled creation of his
work, and which he has usually had TO
find for himself after the horrors Of an
arbitrary, forced and unsuitable educa-
tion, Montessori brings to the child
from its earliest years onward. The re-
suit is that the child develops rapidly
and joyously, and accomplishes in six
months what is accomplished by the
child under the ordinary and usually
joyless method Of education in two
years.
The idea is the true one, and its vital
lty is already being felt the world over,
Montessori IS work already being trans
lated into even the Oriental languages
All those whose interests lie in musical
education should study into the matter,
and for music Is and humanity's bene.
fit begin to appropriate and employ the
principles involved, Herein is a great
opportunity.-Musical America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Pupils Recital Monday.

Some Of the pupils Of Miss Reta Jack
man OF the Utah Conservatory OF Music
will be heard I'm recital at Consolidated
Music hall tomorrow evening. Mrs, c. P.
programme follows:
Rondo Caprlccioso ..,,.... .Mendelssohn
., M; Miss Theone Lindgren.
Miss Va 10y seeley
The Little WanSderer%; %;,.....-.,- Tango
1.-THE Wayside Chapel. ..,......w Wilson
Miss Leah schoenfeld,
Reed Harrow.
A' 0s Miss MercIa Butler AaVa'ee
ITO the Evening Star . Wagner List
Miss Cleo Gardner.
Polonsise. op. 30, No. 1.... Chopin
Sheldon Tanner.
Menuetto scherzando. op. 8. No. g..
Miss Kate seidler. ,ie'a'0''Sseh
Miss Della Beiio. n
Musical recitation, Aux Italicns".
'''''.ii;, Mrs. 6. P. Larson Meredith
Miss Beatrice Sherwood. Ns"'''o d
Miss Mildred Tanner. e''
Nooturne. op: ., No. 2. ....,..,., Chopin
Miss Norma Kent
Valss in c sharp minor. op.. s.....
,...,-.:;.. .,,..... Alberto Jonas
Miss Carol Lyon
Miss Josephine Howelis. -' 9'e' 3
Variations on q theme Of Beethoven
''"0 patS Xie3ander schreiner. i.M1 fS'n'-SsenS
Sheldon Tanner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Will Sing Gaul Cantata,

','fhe Holy City," sacred cantata. by
Afred Gaul, Will be given in the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward chapel this evening.
commencing at $50 o'clock by the
Thirty first ward choir. The following
sololsts Will take part In the rendition:
MISS Emma Lindsay, soprano; Miss Mil
dred Stephens, contralto; John %. Bow
ers, tenor; Jesse Eupp. bass: Thomas
G. DoXey bass: Conductor. II. E. Dew
snup' organ, Miss Ivy Ensign. piano,
Anderson. The public is invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Good Voices Are Wanted.

Charles F. Carlson, tea cher OF singing
formerly OF the University OF Denver Col
Iege OF Music who is now located in this
city, is rganlzine the Salt Lake Grand
Opera chorus. Good voices are wanted
and those who can sing In tune and who
possess knowledge OF music. are invited
to become members.
Tho Salt Lake Grand Opera chorus is
organized for the purpose Of giving public
rendition Of the chorus music OF the best
grand operas. The especially beautiful
operas.
The orga nzation should do A service
TO the muslclovipg public in iamiliarlz-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Special Conference Music.

AZ the quarterly conference Of the Pio-
neer stake TO be held today the Cannon
ward choir will furnish the following nu-
sic;
MORNING.
Opening hymn.
Anthem, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought
(Ambrose). Miss Jenny Nelson. soloist,
Double uuartette-"Lead Kindly Light
Dudley Buck).
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Father
(Gounod).
EVENING
Opening anthem-'The Lord is Eek.
alted.''
Sacra amental-"The Lord Is My Shep-
herd (GauD, Mr.. August Glssmeyer
sooist.
Duet-"O, King OF Mercy" James Mon
carr and August Glissmeyer.
Double quartette-"O My Father
composed by Tracy Y. Cannon.
Closing antbem-"Bosannah tGran-
iero. James Moncarr, sololst. Miss Mildred
Tanner al the organ Tracy Y. Cannon al
the piano; Cavendish w, Cannon, con-
ductor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Ing IT. with the best In musical art from
grand opera standpoint. All music loy-
ers are invited TO become members. The
requirements are; A good voice-not nec-
essarlly cultivated-and a knowledge of
the reading OF music. Rehearsals Will be
held weekly.
AS soon as Mr.. Carlson has chosen
about fifty members the opera numbers
OF the first concert Will pe announced.
Voice tests Will be held daily In MrJ
Carlson's studio, 4i-6-S East South Tenn
pie from a m. until $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

ture (Keler Bela); "Eliland Suite" (von
Fielitz)., adagio from the Sonata Pa.
thetique tBeethoyenl; Rustic OF
Dwarfs" (Grieg) The popular numbers
were; "Whistling Johnnies." caprice. and
selections from "1he Girl OF My
Dreams" "Red Widow" 1.-THE Strollers." 4"
1.-The Rose Maid" The playing efficiency
OF the orchestra Is continually improy-
ing and the ensemble effects produced by
the seventeen performers, associated with
the grand organ. are splendid. The or
gan recItals given by Professor McClel-
Ian last Tuesday and Wednesday even
ing were, as usual. well received encores
being insisted upon a. each performance,
estins classical and popular music Will
be rendered by the orchestra and organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Spanish Fork Musicale,

Alva l.. Woodward and some OF his
pupils Will furnish the music to be given
next Thursday evening at Unity hall by
the Spanish Fork Social club. Mrs. Res
sic Dowell Gallagher. soprano. will sing
II Love You" (SobeskD and "Sono Of
the Soul" (BreD. Miss Lillian Rem
shaw viii sing Tosti's Good by and
another selection. and Mr.. WOODWARD s
baritone numbers are Evening star"
,WagDcr) and "A Dream" (BartletD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Special Music at the American,

The special musical numbers played by
the large concert orchestra OF the Ameri-
can theater. under the conductorship OF
Musical Director j. J. Mcclellan during
the past week, were composed Of the fol-
lowing: Ballet music from Faust"
CGounod): grand selections from
'Laime" Dellhes); "Lohengrin" (Wag-
ner); La Tosca" GuccInD; Samson
and pelilah" (Saint- -Saens); Dove OF
Peace (Damrosch); .Iustspiel" over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Music at First Methodist.

Following is the programme OF music for the
services today ut tho First Methodist, church:
MORNING.
organ Prelude-"Scherzoso' .........., RheInberger
Anthem-"Come Unto Him ....,.s,......s.,. Leslie
Miss Mao o'Neiil Miss Leoln schrach and choir.
offcrtolre-"S Supplicnton'' ....,.....,. sryRlogor
Bass Solo-I1 Lost Chord .,.,..,...s.... Sullivan
Mr.. Douglas McIvor.
Postlude-Fostludo In flat......... Dudley Buck
EVENING.
Organ Prelude-Andantino -..s.......-.. Chadwick
Anthem" Behold tho Western Evening Light"
SnelcT
Miss Leola Scbruck. Miss Mao o'Ncill and choir,
observation-disclosures .,>. Huntington Woodmau
Controlto soIo-"Tho Lord Ie Ny Shepherd, .L!ddle
Mrs. Frank Sanders.
Postlude-Mnrch Poutifcalo ..........>-., Lenmeno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

est. law-abiding members of the cell
lular family, to which they belong,
or IT bids them be destroyed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Edward Carroll,
of Loeb Lynn. Monday night girl
The special services in the Loeb Lynn
U. B. church are still going on with
increasing interest. About thirty have
protessed conversion. Rev. Herndow
has been assisting the pastor since last
Saturday. Large shedding parties from
Deer Park have attended several nights.
Rev. Waters will be back tonight.
Last Monday afternoon friends to the
number of about twenty gave Mrs. J.
A. Enlow surprise by coming suddenly
to her cottage. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent by the guests and the
family of the hostess. Mrs. E. L.
Winchell favored the company with a
song and Mrs. ]. E. Marques gave an
appropriate reading. Between five and
six CLOCK delicious lunch was served.
Tuesday afternoon two sled loads of
men from RYans Glade, returning from
Oakland, where they had evidently
filled up with fighting whiskey, had a
free-for-all scrap in front of the Peoples
Store in Loeb Lynn. They drove out of
town before the bailiff arrived on the
scene, but they will Xix ely be called to
book later.
The citizens of the Park have been so
annoyed by bills that have been into
duced in the Legislature, evidently
coming from the Mountain Lake Park
Association, that they determined
Tuesday to send to our representatives
the same bill which was defeated four
years ego by only one vote, asking for
incorporation as town. This would
not have been done by our people had
it not been evident that the Associ-
alton seemed determined to further
shackle the people. Should the bill pass
and its aims put into practice there will
be.no one to blame but small coterie
in the Association.
Mrs N. J. Raymond. who has spent
the winter in Florida. will be here Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12

Mr.. L. A. Rudisill, Superintendent of
the Republican Senatorial rooms,
Annapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family at the Park, returning
to Annapolis Monday morning.
/ Mrs, F. G. Hyde has left Oakland
for the east to purchase her spring and
summer millinery, etc. Before her re-
turn she will visit Baltimore, Phladel-
phia, New York and Pittsburgh.
Road Engineer L. T. Downey, of
Cumberland, is here today where he is
engaged in gong over the route of the
proposed State-Aid road to be built via
Weber's from Oakland to Gortner.
Mrs. Fleming Howell and daughter
Miss Margaret, left Oakland Monday
night for New York from which city
they sailed Yesterday for the Bermudas,
where they expect to remain some
weeks.
Messrs. Merritt Wilson and Richard
| Chatfee, of the Ruthbell Lumber Com
pany, whose operations are located at
Albright, w. Va, spent Saturday af-
ternoon and evening in Oakland on
business.
Mrs. NJ. f. Matheny, who has been
on an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Cumberland and Homecoming,
returned to Oakland Tuesday afternoon
and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
r, E. Sliger.
Mr. and Mrs c. Elwood Offutt and
children, who spent a short time in
Chicago where they were guests of
Mrs Offutt S parents, Major and Mrs
Thomasson, returned to Oakland last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. n. r Selby. of Seloysport, spent
Saturday night and portion of Sunday
in Oakland, having come here by way
of Confluence and Cumberland to meet
Messrs. Merit Wilson and Richard
Chatfey, Of the Ruthbell Lumber
Company.
Messrs. James Stark and Christian A.
BeachY, the latter Garrett county's re-
Gently elected Treasurer, were in Oak
land last Friday on business. Mr.. Stark
on some private matter, while Mr..
Beachy was completing arrangements
to acSurna bic official 1,,tiac
Mr.. James w. Walter. of Deer Park,
was in Oakland last Friday when he
made a contract with this paper for
advertising space covering a period of
one year. Mr.. Walters first advertise
ment appears today. 1t is of interest
to every farmer. Read it and if in the
market, give Mr.. Walter CALL
For RENT-A six room dwelling,
located on the outskirts of town. Apply
to Mrs. VIM. KiIdow, Oakland.
Advertisement. 50.3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12
FRIDAY
The Sd Day of April, 1914

at 1880 O'Clock a. M, in front of The First
National Bank Building, Oakland. MARYLAND,
| will offer at public auction the following
described real estate:
The Home Farm of Mervin A. Carey,
late of Garrett County, deceased, con-
tanning 376 acres. Said farm is located
in District No. 8. Garrett County, Mary
land, about six miles West of Frost
burg, near the old National road The
same is improved by dwelling house,
horse stable and also has some few
fruit trees on it; about Is acres of the
said land is in cultivation, with young
growth of timber on the balance and all
of said tract is well watered: Said
property will be offered as whole or in
parcels, as may to the Trustee seem
best. A plat of said property can be seen
at office of the undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by said
decree, is onethird cash, one-third in six
months and one third i'll twelve months
from day of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser, the credit portion to be
secured to the satisfaction of said Trustee.
Conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
All persons having claims against the
said Mervin A. Carey'S estate are hereby
notified to file the same, with the vouchers
thereof, with the Clerk of this Court on or
before the 10th day of April next.
FRED A. THAYER, Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12

On last Sunday night the most sue
cessful revival meeting that has been
held at Deer ark for several years came
to a close with a total of some sixty-six
conversions. In addition to the pastor,
Rev. Frank McCamic, who gave his
whole time to the work. Rev. Marques,
of Mt. Lake, Rev. Dewitt, of the
United Brethren church of Deer Park,
and Rev Tanner, an evangelist of
Terra Alta, were in attendance and
worked hard for the success of the
meeting. On the closing nights of the
meeting a number were taken into
membership in the various churches OF
Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY decree Of the Circuit Court of Garrett
County, Maryland, passed on the 4th da of
March, 1914, in a cause wherein Sarah Aber-
nathy ana others are plaintiffs and Susan
Grant and others are defendants, the under
signed was appointed Trustee to make sale
Of the real estate in said proceedings men
toned; and hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12

Thermometer reading this morning
Eight degrees below.
Mr.. H. C. Hostetler, of near town,
was caller at this office Saturday.
County Commissioner A. c. Smith,
OF Deep Creek, spent Saturday in Oak
land.
Mr.. B. R. Haun, of Crellin, was in
Oakland Monday when he called at this
office.
Miss Grace Smoot, of Newburg, is
here on visit to her sister, Mrs. C. F.
Hammond.
Attorney Albert A. Doub, of Cumber-
land, is in Oakland today on profess
sional business.
Mr.. Milton Sincell went to Kansas
City, Mo-, Monday night to visit friends
for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmor S. Hamill left
Oakland Monday for the East. Yester-
day they visited Annapolis.
Mr.. Charles S. Davis returned home
Tuesday evening from a business trip to
Cumberland and Meyersdale.
Mr.. William Mattingly, of Hoyes,
spent last Saturday in Oakland on bust
ness, when he called at this office
Mr.. F. G. Shoch. of Oakland, spent
Sunday in Homecoming and Piedmont,
where he was the guest of friends.
Mr.. D. Y. Morris returned to Oak
land Saturday night after having spent
two weeks at Kingwood on businss.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Sliger entertain
ed quite number of friends at their
home on Second street Monday evening.
Messrs. Roy Custer, of Baltimore, and
his brothers, George and Ampster, of
Grafton, were in Oakland Tuesday on
business.
Harper Bartlett and DR.. W. Raven
scroft went to Annapolis Tuesday night,
,pecting to return to Oakland to-
I, -Aorrow morning.
The non-jury term of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county will convene
IN Oakland Monday. The session will
likely be very short
Mr.. Samuel B. Lee. who spent the
winter in North Carolina and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, returned to
Oakland last Saturday Morning.
Mrs. Rufus Vail, of Meyersdale, Pa,
and Mrs. Irene Hayes, of Grantsville,
We're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Wiley in Oakland. several
days recently.
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN church
will have Silver Tea at the Manse on
st. Patrick's day, Tuesday, Marc CHI 18th,
from five until nine p m Every body is
invited to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12
ezekiel Alternately Farm,

containing $50 acres. said farm is part of
the tract of land called "Hinches Discov
cry" and is located about two and one-halt
miles north of Swanton in said Garrett
county: is partly cleared and in cultivation;
the whole farm is nice, smooth, rolling land
and is improved by "a DWELLING, some
out buildings and a small orchard, and is
well watered and in good neighborhood
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third cash, one
third in six months and one third in twelve
months from the dav of sale, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser; the credit por-
ton to bear interest and to be secured to
the satisfaction of the undersigned Trustee,
COnveyancing at cost of purchaser.
FRED A. THAYER, Trustee.