davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Music Notes.

Madame Sophie Brodbeck's next re-
citBJ will he held February 16 at Con-
solidated Music hall, a romantic and
interesting programme has been prepared.
play the piano. together with her pupil,
Sarah May Sims, who will be the pianist
at this recital.
Mrks. II. NJ Austin. lyric soprano, will
sing the "AVs Tenum'' by Millnrr with
fiute obligato for the offertory. for the
0 o'clock mass at ST. Mary's cathedral
this morning
Miss Alice Farrell. contralto, will sing
an Ave Maria" by Raft for the Of
fertory Mt the II o'clock mass at st.
Mary's cathedral this morning with vio-
lin obligato by Miss Gcneyievc Malone.
the violin sololsts OF the cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
neing Aids Health.

persons of means would re-
4 tremendous benefit correct
10 their health they would all
ne." This Is the suggestion
Baernstein- Regneas. promi- :
Instructor OF New York, for
zrJtone at the Nuremburg opera
Of the role OF GurnemanZ in
III America, Mr.. Regneas Is
exR mple OF this belief, In his
b being the picture of ex-
sflts to be derived from proper
are OF such nature, con-
Eegneas, that persons who
Judy never dream Of all OF
present the great majority
Ting UP the art OF singing do
lew 10 making 1t a means. OF
OF course, there Is a small
Who take up this study for
cYe Of II, and for the culture
q. This percentage would he
Feased II the publlc at large
up to a realization Of the
10 greatest benefit 10 be de-
roper singing is lis influence
lti and on the bodily and
|Plties.
singing" says Mr.. Regueas,
involves correct thing.
breathing. In turn, strength
Zmlnal muscles, which I'M
bearing and carriage. Fol
|untable reason IL seems &c
tne custom for young peo-
9tooped shoulders and tc
MP bones forward. causing
10y to be out OF plumb. Tie
'nksf1 chests and Inadequate
Correct singing would OBJ
y ha bit. or course. gym
produce the same results
- are apt To be fatiguing
ttnE Is stimula sing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Salt Lake Chorus Grows.

The Salt Lake grand opern chorus is
meeting with the hearty approval OF
music lovers of this city, according Ia
the number who have already become
members. having passed the vocal e3.
animation, The high ideals which this
society represents interests many, and
Mr., Carlson feels that it will not be
many weeks until enough members
have been chosen to make complete
chorus This organization is to be per
manent. not n thing for day. but an
institution in fact that shall finally be-
come one of the music factors of the
west, The Salt Lake grand opera
chorus is to be a work Of love and mu-
sical worth, and for it no one has
worked harder than Mr.. Carlson. who
knows no encouragement when ii comes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
To Present Good Programme.

Gustav Schusters violin pupils will
furnish the programme at the Sixth ward
this evening at 6 o'clock, on Third West
street between Fifth and Sixth South
streets. The programme follows:
Concerto No. 1.....,.....,.,,.De Beriot
John Roecu.
20 NY Father" piano solo e.. Herman n
Viola Ridd.
'Scndag ...,ysr-,,-,- -.-s,..s.,. Ole Bull
James West
"Old Kentucky Home ..........
Nearer, My God TO Thee" ..-,.,
..,.,,,,ese.,... -..-s ensemble ella So
Home. Sweet Home" ...,... Hernia n
Clyde Jones.
Vocal selection ....,.,, Joseph Hiistqad
"Holy CITY" ..-....,......-...... Steven
Lon Hodges.
Polka de Concert" cornet solo, Weldon
r, owen Swoeten,
Strong's medlcy,,.,..,, Lester Bauman
Birthday Greetings ,.....--,-...,.H .Hauser
Air In G.. violin trio. ......... .Schradcick
Clyde Jones. James West, Lon Hodges.
Miss Viola Ridd at the plano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Miss Almonds Recital.

Miss Gertrude Almond presented SIX
teen pupils In a plano recital last FRI
day evening ct her home Those TAX
ing part were Miss Dndra Ashby, Flor
ence Beatie. Florence Hatch Doris
Porter, Dolores Shimmin. juno Har-
wood, Master Ward Raybould, Miss
Della Harman, Lulu Farnsworth, Blapche
Edward Laura Mcdonald, Miss Ruth
Harwood. Miss Teresa Winter, Miss La
reel Banks, Miss Belle Smith and Miss
Sarah Morris. They reflected credit upon
themselves and their teacher Nine pu-
pills who did not participate assisted In
receiving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
|eus Club Is
4 Steadily GroUing

A. II. Peabody Of the Or
y which recently delighted A
live, though not large
.odience at the Ladies' Lit
8 with it's initial concert this
-onnces that those on tho
list" will have an opportu-
rove their worth at the next
which will bo held next
0irht at the Ladies Literary
body does not question the
the singers who desire TO
cJub. but did not desire TO
members Just before con
prDpramme of which the vet
i members had carefully re
lbs next public appearance
4 Kaysville, February l2, and
|rsals preliminary to the rem.
this programme are expected
oat every member. One of
res of the Orpheus club s
|he recent concert was the re-
clean enunciation. il beng
4 every phrase and word was
distinctly as 10 he appre-
en BY those who were unfs-
N the text OF the songs. This
commendable. fer many oth-
celiently drilled choruses mar
K BY slurring the "lines.
rlv a few months ago that
|dkins, noted teacher Of
ING aud oratory, had a few
saw about 'FSipgahle Eng
les seem pertinent. In an IN
|e declared:
.r does not record every word
the stage. The avera ge ear
1hoOt one word out OF fiEe.
|er how carefully sung. and
toivc less. Subsrantives are
u Recognized more easily be
1py contain more distinct
lions. Consequently the
knows what the singer Is
bout. although he does not
|sh ali OF the propositions.
conjunctions. and other
4bic words. This does not
English particularly, but Is
u 10 all languages. There Is
equipment SO perfect as 10
very word perfectly to an
4 In any language. and there
IA so perfect that IL can re-
nv word IN the auditorium.
Why our comedians in musi-
<dy talk rather than sing
simply gets enough OF
d To give the context or what
||s are singing about. no mat
<het language the opera is
+ the chorus, il makes little
y what language they use.
. seldom that a single word
: reaches the audience dis
T7l!s Is not through any fault
# but is explained by a SIM
n acoustics:
Ia sound unit Is recorded
|1rly than several units. This
<1tfated mechanically by the
/[k IyS ldl Scl 'iic iAl'ibNA
Inents or voices employed,
lear Is the record. An or
"a Atty musicians produces
ly'' sound Oh a Phonograph.
best result Is accomplished
h fifteen musicians in making
Pcords. When records OF
Numbers are made. from
b twenty voices are used.
Ia this number do not regis
The human ear Is not like the
record. their recep-
|cund waves is subject to the
excepting that the
|ore perfect and more subtle.
||eeting the words from the
The ear OF a person in the
one voice gives more pre-
IA two; A trio Of voices sing
|1ame words transmits them
|uctly than two voices:
. produces still more involved
on; and as the number In
NE words become less clear.
% how careful and efficient
/erB are. Consequently II
lIttlc what language the
Singing In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Salt Lakara Appreciated.

Tho Misses Genevieye Malone, viclpist;
Loretta Malone, pianist, and Minnie Ais
cert tour through Wyoming. That the
young Salt Lake musicians pleased their
audiences Is indicated by many hatter-
Ing press notices received. The Eawlins
Republican mentioned each one OF the
young artists IN terms OF warm praise
for their excellent work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

to making something worth while sue
cess. All music lovers who can sing in
tune and who have slight knowledge
of the reading Of music are invited to
become members. Voices are tested
daily at Mr.. Carlson IS vocal studio, A
East South Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Mrs. Sanborn Gives Recital.

Mary Frances Sanborn gave a delight
full musicale at her studio, s74 East Sec
ond South street, on Friday evening"
January 80. A programme OF plano
classics was rendered by some OF her
students. During the intermission there
was novel contest, consisting OF SPELL
ing the names Of twenty five musical
composers, for which prizes were given
The judges were Miss Emma Carlson and
Harold Madison, Punch was served, and
social time was enjoyed by the many
friends IN attendance.
The following programme was given:
THE Pixies Good might Song q Brown
Miss Lillian Sueltzer.
(a) Humoresque ,..,.,.,......D .Dvorak
(b) Farewell to tho Piano" Beethoven
r. Fl. Hayes.
white Rose" (nocturne) ......... Miller
Bessie Skonod.
Minuet In G.. G.-.,...............P .Paderewski
Norma Madsen.
[NarclsSue .a..s a..,-f-.- NeNln
Beatrice Bolton.
(a) Minuet in E,....,...,,.....M Mozart
(b) "Lovo Dreams Brown
Alice Ferguson,
Melody IN Aforementioned. Rubinstein
Irene Tuckett.
(a) Hunting Song" .-,.-,, Mendessohn
(b) la Guitarre' ,.,.,,.... Moszkowsls
Pauline Staab.
Tltania ...,-....--... Lefebyc wely
Ethel BoWden,
Venetian Regetta No. 2,.,...,.,.,. .Liszt
Mrs. Leah Busby.
(a) Dance Caprice .,...,..,.,,s... Gries
(b) Hungarian Dance No T..... Brahms
Gladys Thomas
"Rccollcctions Of Home".-,.. s. B Mills
Gladys Pedersen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

ent selection with combined quartette
in the leading role. go
Nearly 100 students are connected with
the music classes and UP To the present
time not a pupil has withdrawn after
once entering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
: a. First Methodist

ervices AZ the First Metho-
cnurch today. the follow
e OF music Will be given;
MORNING.
ti iiInn ,,. WoIstephoIme
-. '......-.. Dubois
Fom Thy Love as a Fa-
narles Daily and choir.
p0ng Without Words" -.
a Dream of Paradise"
.Ss;,..s....-r Hamilton Gray
/ Alex Eberhardt,
and Chorus" .Truette
EVENING.
sfso ,;Sa, cantabile" ....Faulkes
ne King of Love MY
se o'Nlell. Miss LeoIa se''ey
|Fr' Alex Eberhardt and
Hymn Celeste" rr,n,,
~ 'sri5 ....-..,...Sa Sa ure
UNiell, Miss villa
Miss Leola Scfrack
ptah. We Love Thee"
.:c,, ;.-s,.s.s-s.,.. Stephens
|>ofcr ~ ~ ;',.., -Fa aulkes
~; Mrs- William A. Wet
Mrs. j. Louis shrohuer.
nring for afternoon teas.
ftssIInments, by Woodward
tAdvertIssmvnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

rvices AZ the First Metho
church today. the follow
H OF music Will be given;
. MORNING,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
WOULD GIVE UP $500, 900 FOR LOVE?
Boston, Mass

any clean, square-jawed man would
do. There was no temptation, no de-
liberation. l came to two roads; at
the end of one was the palatial man
sion and money, and at the other the
beautiful home of love, and chose
the road of love because l knew it
was the right one"
Thus Frank Palmer Speare, man
whose business, as he said. is max
ing men, in the Office of educational
director of the Boston Y. NJ. c. A,
explained why he sacrificed fortune
of $500, 600 when he decided to marry
Miss Katherine May Vinton Of Stone
ham.
Speare's first. wife died about four
years ago, and in her will left the in
come of her large estate to her hus-
band on condition he should not mar
ry again.
Just why she put such restric-
ton on me can't explain" said
Speare, unless at some time she
read of such thing in some popular
novel. But knew it all the time, and
the TACT is she always mtenoeo 10
change it, and no doubt would have,
but for her sudden death.
THAT there are grave and serious
dangers in the making of such a will
is apparent. 1t puts a premium on
double life, for the immoral man
could easily take advantage oft. But,
of course, the ethical side of it never
entered in my wife's head, for her
action was merely a whim of fancy.
"And another side of it, continued
Speare, sis that every business man
should be married The business
mans crying need is a home. No
other life for mine; it's fiat and va
cant / know because I've lived. it.
"Pve known Miss VintoH for nearly
two years; she is interested in every
thing that interests me, and two
weeks AGO when 7 decided IN marry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
ONE GRAND PROMOTER

ONE GRAND PROMOTER
you ought to have stock in my
proposed rubber plantation.
What will it cost to set it out?"
Won't cost anything. Another big
idea. l am also organizing a school
of forestry and shall charge boys one
hundred dollars per year each for
the privilege of planting the trees
Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

regulations which have heretofore al.
lowed wardroom officers to form n
wine mess or club for the purchase
and use Of wines, was stricken OUT,
and these stern words were substit-
uted.
The use or introduction for drink.
ing purposes of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel, or within any
navy yard or station, is strictly pro-
hibited, and commanding officers will
be directly responsible for the en-.
forcement Of this order"
Since announcing this change some
time ago Secretary Daniels had en-,
coursged expressions of opinions OF
his action, but the adverse comment
from many officers who held it to be
an infringement of their personal lib
critics, did not go far toward ieadins
the secretary from his firm stand fl
the matter.
The only possibility of modification
is said to be special dispensation
which may be granted during the ex-
change Of international courtesies, or
on such an occasion as the gathering
of ships of all nations at the opening
Of the Panama canal.
The only nation thus far to follow
the example set by the United States
is Norway, whose parliament on June
10 passed resolution making both
the army and the navy messes dry
This was pleasing to Secretary Dan.
iels and he believes other nations viii.
come to the support of this theory
that alcohol and military efficiency dc
not mix. The German emperor has
lately been insistent upon temperance
among the midshipmen and in Russia
whose naval losses in the Japanese
war have been charged largely to liz.
Tor, the temperance movement has al.
so gained ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO
BUSINESS INTERESTS

Washington, July 1.-Definite and
official notice to business interests
and the country generally that con-
gress will not adjourn without action
on the administration trust legisls'
ton program was the primary object
of a caucus OF senate Democrats call
ed for today with President Wilson's
approval.
A party agreement to pass the
trade commission bill, the amended
omnibus trust bill and the railroad
securities bill was discussed at the
White House today In conferences
with administration leaders who re-
turned to the capitol with the word
that the plan carried the backing of
the president.
1t was said at the White House to-
day that the president would send no
message to the caucus and that he
had nothing to do. directly with the
calling Of the meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
A PERFECT cATHARTic

There Ia sure wholesome action In
every dose Of Foley Cathartic Tablets =,
They cleanse with never a grippe or
pain. Chronic cases Of constipation
find them invaluable. Stout people
are relieved of that blosted. congested
feeling, SO uncomfortable especially
In hot weather. They keep your iiv.
or busy. Coop Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
RECRUITING OFFICE
HAD A BUSY. MONTH

Salt Lake, July 1.-The local army
recruiting station received So appli-
cations for enlistment in June. but &C.
cepted only II OF these. The reJec-
lions were for general unntness most.
ly. one being for insanity. The local
naval recruiting station received fur
Ing June rs applicants for enlistment.
but accepted only IA. One man while
standing at the railing making his
request for acceptance was seized
with an epileptic At. He was not en-
listed, The Office force ut the army
station has been increased by the
advent of Private Carl Strohm from
Jefferson barracks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

question in the whole matter OF to-
bacco or other narcotic drug habit
Why does any one use these drugs i'm.
moderately? The answer is: because
the drug sets up condition to which
the position OF Tantalus is a mild an.
alogy. The user does not wish to
injure himself BY immoderate indul
gence but he is constantly impelled
to yield to the morbid craving the
drug induces.
In several recent observations con-
corning the effects of tobacco reter-l
ence has been made to the state Of
mental depression suffered by the
user. This is brought out by De
Fleury In his portrayal Of Byron and
certain other noted smoker writer's,
AMI It is referred to more than once
by DR.. Goodhart In his article on
mental disorders. Fits Of mental de-
preston and suicidal tendencies were
characteristic of one group of his to-
bacco patients.
II would be interesting to know
something of the tobacco habits OF
the increasing number of suicides re
ported in the daily papers and IN
statistics. Has tobacco hushed fol
them the song of Hope that Springs
eternal" in the hearts Of other tr'et
mortals who have not tobacco, hearts
or tobacco brains? Or, stating i
another way are suicides due more
to mental depression caused by mar
cotic habits than to discouraging cir
cumstances?
Our knowledge of the effects OF to
bacco habits is beginning to assum'
analyzable shape. Scientifically con
Quoted experiments have shown tina
the blood vessels, the heart and tn
brain at least are affected Temporal
| lily and may become chronically dis
ordered by the use of tobacco Prac
ticing physicians do not cease to ties
tify to an undoubted connection DC
tween cancer Of the tongue and tn
mouth of smokers and the Irritation
caused by pipe or hot tobacco fumes
while clinical observations are pom
ing to a casual relation between heav
smoking and serious mental d'soj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

Stings or bites OF insects that are
followed by dwellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. .BALLARDS SNOW
IMMINENT counteracts the poison. II
Is both antiseptic and healing. Price
25c, Soc and 81 90 per bottle. SOLD
BY Ritter Bros Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
LAND ros GALE

For sale 100 acres OF land 10 miles
north of Ogden, one mile west of
Oregon Short Line railroad, $35. 90
per acre; small cash payment down.
balance in eight equal yearly pay.
ments at a low rate of interest.
b. c. CALL, Brigham City. Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
TOBACCO AND SERIOUS
MENTAL DISORDERS

The number of men who use to-
bacco without appearing to be harm
ed thereby is one of the greatest OBJ
stacles in the way Of dissuadins boys
from acquiring the habit. II the &C.
tual effects could be as plainly seen
as the scare of smallpox; or II the
gift Of foresight could bring into the
present the picture that is forming
for future unwilling. the thoughtless
boy might be made to pause.
But when a tobacco users sons may
be half or full grown before the ply
stefan brings in a verdict Of nicotine
poisoning, the fathers experience
comes too late to serve as proven
tive to his boys.
There are beginning to be available
however, numerous warning stories
of other mems experiences as seen
by the doctors whose eyes are opened
and unclouded.
These stories show that injuries
from tobacco may be going on unsus-
pected for years, to break out sud
denly when an unusual strain is add
ed to the chronic effects Of the long
used tobacco.
Such a story is related by DR.. s.
Philip Goodhsrt in the Journal of the
American Medical Association. Dec
ember q, 1913.
A professor about fifty years old OF
strong intellect and good physique,
holding O chair in a university In
which he is an authority on law had
for many years used freely strong
imported tobacco. The morning De-
fore the attack which called in the
doctor, hs had passed through . dis'
tressing personal experience. That
afternoon his housekeeper coming In
to his study saw his pipe fall from
his mouth and IN expression OF DO
wilderment pass over his face. He
sat motionless, did not answer when
spoken TO and paid NO attention to
what went on around him.
After about 0 half an hour this
passed OF and he began to ask where
he was, II he had been III; II he was
in California. For nearly An houi
this state of perplexity continued and
he kept repeating: where am II
What has happened to me?"
II CHANGED that he had an impof
tant engagement that afternoon at
o'clock. At exactly 1:45 he arose
from his chair, went to the telephone
called up the gentleman with whom
he had the appointment and said ina
he would be unable to keep IT, I'm
mediately afterward the receiver drop
ped from his hand and he went pac'
to his chair in the same dazed con
dition as before. When his house
keeper asked him why he did not lie
her telephone, he replied that he ha'
not telephoned, and that he had no
thing to telephone for. His subcon
scious mind had acted for him IN th'
important matter of the appointment
while his ordinary mental faculties
were helpless, and so they continued
to be for about three weeks, Durin'
this time he was unable to recall any
thing, forgot Immediately what III
had just been told, failed to recoghlz'
his books or anything connected viii
the past.
The only treatment prescribed b.
his physician was the withdrawal o
all tobacco. rest, and good nourish
ment. After three weeks of thi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

ders. II as Dr.. Tidswell's observa-
lions Journal. May. is13) 90 to
show, race suicide also has It's roots
in nicotine poisoning. the case against
tobacco is serious enough to challenge
universal attention.
The facts already brought out
should instigate more experiments
and observations Scientific Temper
ance Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
GRID
 TEAMS MEET
Normal and High School Start New Sport with Warm Contest on South side Field This After noon; Strong Teams.
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, Oct. 9.-An exhibition football game between Tempe high and the Normal officially opens the season of interscholastic athletics on the south side tomorrow The bas- ketball season has been cancelled by 10th local schools and in it's place football is reigning supreme Stu dents and athletes alike are alive with enthusiasm over the prospects.
 Coaches and others interested in the two local grid teams refuse to strength of their respective squads. The players themselves are just q wee bit shaky over offering any predictions on the outcome of the initial game. Both sides are strong. The material in many instances is green, but strength, grit and weight is placing all that in the background. even now.
 Coach Schaeffer of the normal team, when called on today, refused even to offer a lineup. A large squad of men is out at daily prac- tice, thus giving the coach plenty of material to choose from. Not until tomorrow, however, will the fellows know who is who. Then plenty of changes are likely to be made.
 Coach Jennings of the high schoo, offered a lineup, selected during two weeks extra practice, and promises to stick pretty closely to this for nation: Winkleman, right guard; Austin, left guard; Bush, left tackle; Turner, right tackle; Finch, left end; Armenia, right end Brooks, quarter back; Buck, left half; Turner, full back; Hegi, right half.
 The game is to be called at 2:3O, or as soon thereafter as the program at the Settlers picnic is concluded