davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06
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3eihen Der Greunoi6dft unS
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tag bdlt paitor Sterssr isinen
Gin5us.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06
es granb @entral Sabnbofes seIto94

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ipel6e gslesenbeit ein 0ieb bsnuBte.
um ben 9ettmeiier au Hpblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

bon Der 5iBe iiberipGltigt bei BEN @r.
beiten 3uinmmen unb mubte mad ben
itdbttidfn aranfetbdus sebra6t lDers
ben.
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grobe llnannebmli6tsiten fir bic
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lisben in eiliger tSlu6t ibre 3immer
unb bic Jeuertpebr raiIeIte in me6res
rem 20it3iigen beran. Sn 9lnbetru6t
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PLACES purbe ein 10 9lotp" abaege.
ben, bod mar bic @orii6t ni4t n0t1ig.
oa es Ii6 nur I'm sineu ungefd6rs
.i6en 9rano bdnoeIts. Die ensen
Ylfer 5fpii6en bem Qadmdn Sotel
lno Dem Yogus uno Giooing 9es
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lie @a3anitaIt ergriiien, 10 mare Elm
lngliit geide1en peId)es unabieb.
are 6oIgen nab iiG geiogen bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

baliniB su aalpin; air4sngefangbn3
fir bic beutf9en eo. prot. air4en@@e.
meinb.n BON Horhnmeritd; (8erldg
bes prsbigerpereins); gboralbud au
oieIem Gefangbu4; Drci Weibnahts>
&antaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

Ylntbnni's Bsgetable
6 ompounO fir MID
gethan bat. SD lit
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uno mar iebr unresel'
ntGBia. SSdI wurbe be-
unrubigt uno ihrIeb
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ban's Yegetable Cont
pouno. Sd nabm es
regeImabis elm, bic icb
frei bon Stmerien
uno ardnlpisn mar
uno i'd lpie Elm nnoe-
rer D(enIoh MID ilthls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06
@imbrahe mno GiebHdble.

- Sine Sanbtaihe unb Elm 6anos
foffer i'm Wertb bon S56 purbe oe.
fern Walter Sing, aus gbdrlottess
bile, Ua.. In Der untersH Martebaus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

- Rad setpaItiamsm 9lufbrehen
elmer GelIertbiir bes Sauiss BON Gu.
fiao Stunt. an Der Sinton unb HaIs
iau Strdbe. branssn Ginbreher in Sie
Wobnrdume unb burhniiblten
idmmtliHe 9ebGIter IN ben 3immern.
Den Disbsn fislsn SGmudfaHen Inn
mutbs Don 500 In bic 6dHbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06
Die AramR6sif
oieler Srau
SIT raid gciuidJen %gSia e. ginf.
bans @egeta6lc COMPOUND.

Baltimore, gb.-g9d bin m.br uIs frob.
UNI mitiheil.n gu tDHnen, iuas 9uoia q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Really Pure Music
Is Most Lasting

! In n recent review OF a performance
Of Mozart Symphony In New York. Mr.
Aldrich of tho New York Times writes:
Such music, existing for itself solely
as music, as the expression of ideas
see" or meaning" literary, poeti-
cal, pictorial symbolical. or any
other. seemed TO possess all its old
magic. 10 have lost none OF il
After all the world -storming deeds OF
modern composers lu giving us tone
poems, symphonic poems, problem SYM
phonles and what not. music that simply
melody and harmony. still holds its high
and irnperisha bic place among men
Music is a great ny things. Latter
day composers have made many wonuer-
ful applications OF IL TO purposes little
drea med OF "A few years back II has
many extra musical ideas, and 10 bring
them In forms OF beauty before people
whom otherwise they would not have
reached.
But still there remains perennial
truth In music that is merely music.
Perhaps it Is the last and highest truth
in music. Few composers reach II. and
most have 10 load their music down With
one sort OF tag or another TO give IL a
sufficient interest 10 attract and hold the
attention OF men. The lofty truth 10
herent in pure music IL tyranYicaI
one. II demands absolute loyalty abso-
iUtc allegiance on the part OF It's deyo-
tees. and even then Is r@ticent In reveal
ing itself and bestowing It's secret and
elf.conta med powers upon him who
would WELD them. one musician sue
ceeds in composing pure music where
thousand succeed with music tagged
Ia beled nd decorated with mea anings 9TH
cr than it's own--Muslcal America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Ne1O Work by Strauss
to Be Giuen Soon

Herr Richard Strauss 3 now work is d
one-act ballet scored for full orches-
ira, and is entitled "Joscph's Leg
ende." 1t will be performed for tie
first time in Paris on May IA or 15
by the Russian ballet dancers. Portions
of tho work are now being printed. Its
plan will probably be subjected to con-
siderable modification in the course OF
rehearsal and after discussion with M.
Diagiieff, director of the Russian bal
let.
The text is the joint work of Herr
Hugo Won Hoffmansthal, author OF
" Ariadne,' "Auf Naxos," "Elektrn -
and "Der Rosenkavalier,o and Herr
Richard Strauss IS new literary ally,
Count Harry Kessler. Count Kessler
has, it Is understood, done the bulk Of
the work. He drew his inspiration
from the picture, "Joseph's Modesty," 4"
in the Louvre. The plot is roughly
that Of the Biblical story, with the
difference that Joseph is rescued by
an angel from the prison and tortures
to which he is doomed by the treachery
of his mistress, and that Potiphar 3
wife strangles herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Michigan Musicians
of Talent Are Corine

When the University Of Michigan
G!ee and Mandolin clubs were making
their Pacific coast four last year com
bned concerts were given with The mu.
eical clubs representing the Upiversi.
ties of Minnesota and Wisconsin. The
affairs Were held in Minneapolis and
Madison, respectively, and both drew
packed houses. The versatile Michigan
clubs are scheduled for the Garrick the.
ater on Saturday night, April II.
The Minnesota concert was arranged
in an unusual way On the trip out to
the coast the Michigan clubs stopped
off IN Minneapolis to perform before
tho alumni in that city. While there
they were invited TO give part Of their
varied programme before the University
of Minnesota students, assembled in
chapel. This they did, and the Wolver.
inc organization made such a hit that
return engagement WAS called for. As
a result arrangements were made for a
big combined concert on the return
trip, and for this affair the Minnesota
students turned out in sufficient num-
bers to fill the mammoth gymnasium
At the concert in this city the entire
programme presented on last year 3
record d-brealIing tour together with new
features, will be given, according to
the repertoire announced.
The different college men of the city
are taking an active interest in the
visit of the boys from Michigan, and
many reservations have been made. One
half Of the box seats have been ar
ranged for by some OF the most promi-
nent men Of the city. Several social
functions have been arranged by the
officers Of the Greek letter societies
and by Mayor Park. The affair is under
the management Of Fred G. Graham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Best Talent Seeks America.

American singers who have hitherto so
far lost their loyalty TO decry native
tea chers. especially vocal teachers. have
received another decided Jolt through the
engagement in America OF Signor Ettore
Titta Runo, brother and teacher OF the
famous operate baritone or the same
ma mo.
Mr. Rutro came 10 America two months
ago at the solicitation OF his brother.
and is teaching exclusively at the CHI
ca go Musical college. where among his
pupils. are included the most astute pro-
tessonal singers OF the city and n score
of The best vocal teachers as we'll Dur
ing the past few years the advancement
of music In America and the rapid de-
Neopment OF superior brand Of vocal
teachers has made II possible for siu-
dents 10 secure thorough artistic train
Ing In this country, and while local edii-
Gators admit that we arc yet too vounS
10 have developed many adva need lea OH
erS OF voice. we have In measure
counteracted this defeat and securnd
from Europe the most famous ana cans
ble teachers OF the old world capiiaIs
In fact. concert artists of interua tional
fame from the music centers OF Europs
have commented freely upon the abIlliv
of American institutions 60 secure tbc
services OF the best European teacher
because OF tie good salaries to be se
cured here Mr. Rurfo Is q con,poser
whose works have had production in
Italy. and brother OF one OF Italy's most
famous poetesses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
How to Look Years
Less Than Y0u

The most aged face VIII loo
younger after the use OF ordin1
coll3ed wax for from ten day
weeks. This remarkable substa'
cause of it's peculiar absorpuy|
actually removes the thin veil Or.
withered outer cuticle, a little 81
Gradually the fresher. more
skin underneath is revealed.
sorpt!on process being a pureiy
one. an entirely natural complex1
quIred-rulte different from the
complexion. which appears any
girlish, though often bearing pan
dence OF childishness. An ounce
col!zed wax. obtainable at any on
is sufficient OF reJuvenato any
ion. u IL put on like cold cream
time, and removed mornings wv
water
To eradicate such age marks
kles and burrows, make a VIZ
ny dlssolving l OF. powdered ~
half pint witch hazel. This has
full astrincent and tonic propgL|
quickly efTaces oil kinds ot WI
matter how caused, making tha 7
smooth and young looking. VI
(Adyor:boment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Salt Lake Singers
May Win Prize

That Salt Lake City may yet send a
chorus TO compete in the great ipterna
tional exposition eisteddfod to be held
in San, Francisco, August 3-6. 1915, is
| probable II arrangements now in embry
oDic stage can be successfully com
| p]cted.
Some misunderstanding exists and
| many complications have arisen due to
the fact that the Ogden tabernacle
choir will go to the Panama Pacific ex-
position, yet the eisle leddfod is entirely
separate aud apart from the exposition,
and IS held in San Francisco at the
time OF the big show merely be-
cause the time and the place Will at
tract many from ali parts Of the civil
lized world
For this eisteddfod the promoters in
tend TO offer $4,000 IN prizes. with a
single cash prize Of $4,000 for the
winning choir in the big choral contest,
The largest cash prize ever offered to
any body of singers. 1t is held that
70 warrant the outlay of this large
must be those of worldwide fame.
Hence il is that The success or failure
of the plan is held to depend upon the
securing OF The famous choir Of Toronto.
Canada, one Welsh chorus from across
the water, the Scranton Choral society
and representation from the Mormon
tabernacle choir.
f. II. Peirce, business manager OF
the Salt Lake Choral society, who has
recently returned from San Francisco,
where he took the matter up with the
eisteddfod management. stated the aues.
tion succiuctly last night, saying:
1t simply amounts to this: If we
90 into this contest we enter into
competition with the best choirs of
the world. | believe that if VIC
pick our best talent Salt Lake CITY
can win the $4,000 prize But the
selection of singers should not be
confined exclusively TO the taberna-
Gle choir, although the eisteddfod
promoters insist upon being able TO
advertise the famous Mormon tab
ernacle choir as one Of their chief
attractions. The cream OF the
choral society, the tabernacle choir,
the Orpheus club and the Utah
university chorus should be selected
10 make up the loo Utah singers
who will enter the contest the
number having been reduced to
this point in order not to render
expense prohibitive TO choirs that
must travel long distance If we
win re must use our very best tai,
ent. regardless Of church affila.
tions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Philharmonic Concert
Programme Excellent

One week from today at the Empress
thcater the Salt Lako Philharmonic or
chestra will be heard, under the direc
tion of Arthur Petersen Freber, in its
second symphony concert of the season
Both the character Of the programme
and the splendid work during the re-
cent rehearsals insure the artistic sue
cess OF the event, which IN Importance
from musical standpoint overshadows
Others of the month. Miss Edna Cohn.
and will sing ''Delilah s Love Song,
from Saint Saeu S "Samson and De.
lilah, -
The programme will be opened with
Beethoven s third symphony, "Eroica,
in four movements. Beethoven wrote
the symphony in honor of Bonaparte,
then tore the title off the still unpuh.
lished work when the consul declared
himself emperor, and brought 1t out
under the title "Eroica.' Many com
mentators upon this classic have held
tina; they were obliged TO view each of
the four movements as an act in the
drama OF military hero s life. but as
TAR hack as 1852 Wagner explains that
we should accept the word thero 10
mean the persoDiileation Of all truly VI
rile attributes aud to look for the con.
tent of the work in ''the manifold and
powerfully iuterpretative emotions of
strong and perfect individuality that is
no stranger TO any human feeling, but,
on the contrary combines in itself all
iruly human qualities.
Mendelssohn : ''Fingal's Cave over
ture will form another feature of the
programme, Of this classic an eminent
critic has said: For more than three
quarters of a century this exquisite
overture has held a place in the admi- |
ration OF laymen and professional mu-
sicians alike. second to none IN the
realm OF music which is designed TO be !
descriptive of natural scenes. or, TO use
Beethoven S phrase. of the feelings |
aroused by the contamination OF such
scenes. II world be waste Of time TO
describe this music. 1t is no more ueces-
sarN 10 anaiyze il TO make its beauties
q apparent than "a analyZe an autumn
sunset Its appeal is direct and ele-
mental: no fancy so dull that it can
escape feeling the flux and rcflu1 OF
his water music.
The programme will be concluded
with The "Peer Gynt suite No. |,
Crieg s weird and mystic musical set .
ting for the famous Ibseu S fantastic,
hu' enduring drama.
This wcek there will be four final
rch earsals. The interest and enthusi-
gsm of The musicians is already up. to
concert pitch and both Director Treber
and Royal ". Daypcs, who has under
aiken the management OF tho concert,
are confident of It's success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Presents Own Compoat||

The recital given last Tuesd1l
by some Of the violin pupils OF &
Shelton was highly creditable O
and much enjoyed by the large b
auditors. One OF tho delightful
of the programme was the ~
Miss Marie Howard OF 'Reverie|
position by Mr., Shelton. The
true melody, with artistic eugz<
sadness and longing. One love-
who appreciates its beauty VIII
the writing OF al appropriate III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Students, Recital Tuesdsy.

= complimentary recital by the begin.
ners. intermediates and advanced student,
~ the Salt Lake musical college viii Inc
given TUESDAY. March RI. at y. m. al
the c,onsoids concert ban. Following
Is the programme.
Introduction two German songs.
"a, A. the hhein Ludwig ,a,nt 5tark
" Madame % Sophie Erodbeck
Piano. Die Muehle am Bach w, Ts"hrcf'
Ruth Bcrnstine
ii5no--NationsI Air Of Holland ......
T.. Peterson.
Ifano--in the Meadow oP 30 No.
Miss ii;''i,iic fra,tic Fit. H. D''""e'
Vocal-"ln the Garden of My Heart" IN
Mrs. Edith fendle,on A. '''''
rsno sonatina. op, 81. No. /. .Fr. Kuhla n
David Griffin.
Plano-lsl Folksong, in Woods and
sessie and Minnie Butcher
vocal oJartette-"Annis Iamie.;
Misses Misses J. ~ Wood s,i,a and r3 o srGdSech' sa,9eh
risno--"A ,Maiden's presm &C. sohm
Miss Elizabeth Griffin.
Pis soo-['rhe Moonlight on the Hudj
Pisno-Fantaisie. op s27. No. 4 c. Bohm
Miss selda Glissmeyer.
Piano Soma tina op. 30, No. 8. FIR. kuhlan n
Pau Barton Higgins,
Nccei-,a> "Ere the Moon Begins 10
Rise ...,. g y. Grant -Schae eier
thi ''Th'nkinS' .............C. \. white
Miss lean Wood.
liano--"Alpine storm ...... Ch. Eunkel
Miss Ruth Edith Senior.
Vocs,-"'rill lne Sands OF the Desert :,
Crow Cold ...,...-... Ernest II. Ball
Messrs. a. Bolton and Tn. Dunn.
Iisuc--tal Iallirhoe- ...... g. Chamlnade
(b) yalse op. 81, No i...,E. Chopin
Miss So rsh May Sims.
Vocal. "Amarela. waltz Song"
....-..,-...... Jesse NJ. Winnie
Miss Gussie Pearson.
lsno--
fal Polka Brilliant. Fritz Spindler
tbl Nszurka .......,........F. Chopin
fcl Mon BiloD oD.................C C. ,Bohm
Msr Ruth Edith Senior
Nocsl-
Tn The Last Rose Of Summer"
On ''on a March Night" "...........
...,.... ...-.......N Wilhelm Taubert
iBy reuuesL)
Madame Sophie Brod beck
P'spo-Ronda Capricioso. op. H..
Miss Sarah MAY Sims.
IGo Symphon!que, op. 34.............
-.-..-...--.... BENJAMIN GODDARD
Allegro Motto. For TWO pianos
Mise Sarah MAY Sims and Nine
:. Brodbccl;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
America Suprenl|
in Music III

Only a few days ago "rhc q
OF New York gave n dinner. =,
more than 300 musicians, in ho,
Flesch, an eminent Huneariai
Mr.. Flesch paid a notable tribu,
In America, saying in part: 4
There are four things n
America Is In advance OF
They are, first, the qualIt,
orchestra; second. the Size an,
Of It's concert halls; third, IN
siasrn: in fact. the whole al
Its audiences; and iinallyI
dItlons under which musIdi.
Think OF the thousands al
musicians VINO have como SD
past twenty years. All of ID
found II a country in which \
stble 10 earn a good LYING.
the smaller cities. tho ind
music is simply tremendous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Mrs. Fletcher Presents Pupils.

Mrs. Stella Angel Fletcher presented a
few OF her vocal pupils In musical at
her studio. 274 II street yesterday after
noon. assisted by Miss frankie Leyshon.
pianist. The programme follows.
(a) Just Wearyin' for You ........
...................C Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Beryl Robinson,
Arabesque (pIano solo) ..,..,.......
Observation-Disclosures. q. Meyer Helmund
Miss Mildred Enco.
His Lullaby ,...,..... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Veda Guild.
Miss Frankie Leyshon.
(a) That Sweet story Of Old ....... West
(b) The Song OF L6e Soul ...... Breil
Miss Mildred Ence.
Miss frankie Leyshon. accompanist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Music Features Prosra

Music viii be the distinctivA
the programme TO be given h
day evening III the Fourth war
hall, at the semi-annuel reunfo
from the Liverpool conferenc|
will be vocal solos by Mrs.
ards. Miss Anna Margetts, ~
Davis. Miss Fora Hancock u
piano solo and Miss Leah Adam
Irene Parry n piano duet \
Young, Jr., will deliver the
welcome. Others on the prog|
Miss Ada Stark, Joel Richard1
Bertha FawcetI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Music at the 8,az

Music for tho week begihn|
will be given by the Rex ih|
soloist orchestra. under the d||
George TIl!nk. as follows: Orc1
lections from "Mefistofsle' (H1
Fora del Destino" (Verdi) q
ma" (BellinD; suite No. u
Venetian" ,(BurgTnein), ''Seren1
binstein), and popular seIecc
High links" Friml's latex1
farce. Otto King Will play q
"Nocturne" (Chopin). II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Miss Flanders Gives Recital.

urday evening for Miss Lucille Armstrong
at the home of the latter. The following
programme was given
G minor concerto (hrst movement:
two pianos ............., Beethoven
Miss Armstrong. Miss Flanders.
Fairy Dance Observation-Disclosures. Jaell
(a) Nocturne. op. 80 No. I Chopin
(b) Rustic OF Spring ......... SindIng
Miss Armstrong, Miss Flanders
Dinorah ............. Meyerbeer- Hoffman
Caprtcio Brjlliante (two pianos) 80.
,....-..s.. ..,..,.-..... Mendelssohn
Miss Armstrong, Miss Flanders.