davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Serudnt Girl Plays
Kubelik's $4,000 Violin

Jan Kubelii., who possesses "The En-
peror, said by experts 10 be the mos
valuable violin In the world, the artis
having several times refused an offer o
SoO,Oo0 Tor The instrument, tells the fol
lowing good story of IN incident In hi
recent American tour:
An, amusing thing In this oonneo-
tion happened In an Iowa city. I re-
turned TO my hotel room to find tho
ohambermaid. q Bohemian liko N.Y.
selr. playing on my Emperor" She
mad picked up the case TO dust IL
and could not resist the temptation
OF holding an impromptu rehearsal.
she. was frightened until she sow me
smile, and heard me address her in
our native tongue Then she plucked
up courage to tell mo that. while
my violin was q very good one. she
vastly preferred her own. for which
she had paid 50. 1t was rather dis-
heartenlng to know that everyone In
the world did not share my high
opinion OF The Emperor" Which
reminds me OF a bellboy who came
10 my room before a concert and said.
Say. mister. I'd like TO go 10 your
show II you amt going to play
trained rnusic.' / was staggered, for,
although my knowledge OF English
was fairly good. l had never yet
heard OF trained music" At eny
rate. / think 1 grasped his meaning,
for advised him strongly hgainst
attending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Music for Veteran Firemen.

The fourteenth anniversary Of the Vet-
eran Fireman assocla tion VIII be hald in
the hall. I'll Canyon road, Monday. Feb
ruary 23. 1914.
Refreshments will be served from p.
m. until 1880 p, m.
The following programme Will be rem
dered, commencing at O'Clock:
Address. Veteran Chief G.. M. Ottinger
Response, Fire Chief William II, By
water
Plano colo, Professor Giles.
Vocal solo, Miss Bessie Burns
Piano solo. Miss Daugherty Bull
Recitation, George Collett,
Vocal solo, Mr.. Frank Barnes
Piano solo. Arthur c. Ryder,
Violin solo, Miss Dolaros Stout.
Vocal solo, Mrs, Dawson.
Duet Mr.. and Mrs. B- II. Cardwell.
Plano solo, Miss Margaret Boss,
Vocal solo, Mrs. - B- Burns.
Recita tion, Mrs. Goff.
Vocal solo, Heber Adous-
Duet, Mrs. A q, Ryder and Arthur Ry-
der
Piano solo. Miss Amelia Doubler.
Plano solo. H j, Bull.
Piano solo. a. Il III. Cardwell,
Horn solo, R. ]. Jessup.
Programme commIttee-Henry Barnes.
Albert Cardwell, IL p. Burns. l. Card
well, r Simpson,
Henry Giles. accompanist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Psychic Musical DEVELOPMENTS.

Not long since reports wcre sent 10 us
from the other slde OF the Atlantic OF
successtu experiments In transmitting
music by wireless. We have now In
america francis Gricrson. whose rsychic
APPROPRIATIONS upon the piano have at
tracted widespread attention abroad and
mere; NOW there appears a young man
OF Spanish extraction, Joseph Merced es
OF san Diego. Cal. who transmits any
music at VIII to q pianist at distance
oy process OF telepathy which he him.
seiI cannot explain. New York experts
including Professor Hyslop. have been
unable to detect any element of fraud in
his performance
Thus In our world of music instances
muitiPly which lead us away from the old
materlalistlc conceptions TO the belief that
we are merely upon the verge OF a world
OF natural truths and powers of which
tnus far we have but the falntest knowl-
edge We scarcely know what TO expect
next IN tnese strange days when we can
sec through solid bodies. talk thousan nds
OF miles through the air. and when the
very soild!ty OF the atom is undermined
ana we cannot aver that II Is more than \
mode OF motion.
me public attitude is curious. but
rather careless. toward all these matters
SUN. Within reasonably short time,
however. we arc likely to SEQ q much
more Intelligent position taken town rd
the collecting, collatng and syntheslzine
or corresponding results in these different
iiclds OF modern thought and activity. It
is time That inductlve reasoning, which
mas made the human mind and cIvlliza :
.I,lIst slon waat they are today should begin to
suggest some OF the deeper and wider
truths which lie behind tho the remark
able facts which confront us at every
turn--Musical America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

straining or forcing of the mind or
the will on the other. It depends upon
the knowledge that the subjective
mind provides the conditions in which
q thought germi1ates, and through
1t is not meant that the artist, espe-
cially in his years Of immnturity, is to
mako an iron-clad ideal for himself and
stick to it through thick and thin,
whatever befall. Such a thing would
be iustifable only On the supposition
that the one formulating the Ideal had
sufficient wisdom to base 1t upon eternal
principles. The material world is "im-
mortal by renewal of itself through the
destruction Of FORMS or as the pop
nent but change" The state Of fux
in which all things are, through growth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Music at First Methodist,

Special music and an explanatory leo
ture Will feature the services at .he
First Methodist church this evening. The
programme of selections for both morn
ing and evening follows:
MORNING.
Organ prelude. Prayer" .Gullmant
Anthem, "Art Thou WeaTy?" :. Jackson
w A Burckhalter and choir,
O''e. 'o.io ,.'..i Huntington woodn,an
Duet Love Divine. George Nevin
PostIude in D....,.,..........,. dubois
EVENING.
anthem. Awake and Sing" -.
Miss Mae o'Neil and choir,
81, Short o lecture by Mrs w, A wetzell
Illustrating the following programme:
{a5 Prelude to Creation HAYDN n
= Ms Louis atronsasT s "a ana a,5Io5 MISS
Mendelssohn's "Eli1a"-
1'i' i"t"f Ladies: Literary flub, chorus II
conslnltH Mlndtui i0iS' Of Ills Suc own NJ. Do
Baritone solo lord God Cog q Sa;Ss5ss,,sr &sES
Mspae1ssohns gsmn $ "st Panf- W; a. uf'Af'N'''
Contralto solo. "oh. Rest in tho sn,osr
L2Tdo s!Tdo,y ;..i;:,... i.,i;;:, Mrs G. c snS'ef
COnlTallO SOlc i-9c iio.h
seen" ,..... Mrs H. T. Schrnven
Handels 'Messlah''--.
Soprano solo, Rejoice Greatly, Oh
Daughter of ZION; aIr. ;';!,,c;t 3 9. ;ntssy
ContraIto solo, "FIe Was Desplsed
and Rejected. Mrs. F, u. Sanders
Rosslnl's "Stabet Mater
Duet. "Quis Est Homo ("Power
EterDal'D ......,,,:-' '''..-.'''
Mrs. G. c. Daily
Mrs. II. q Schraven
Soprano solo and double quartette.
''Innammatus ct Aocensus"
Soprano obligato, Mrs. ]. W
Curtis; sopranos Mrs. ]. j. AL
fred and Mrs. 2. L. Thompson;
tenors Sherman Abbott and pa
vid Smith: altos. Miss Edna
Dwyer and Mrs. Thomas Wise,
bassos, a. IL Peabody and Alex
Eberhardt
Costa's ELI
"Tbou Shalt Love the Lord ,."..
,.. Ladies' Literary club chorus
Choir director. Mrs. William A Wetzell
Accorpanists Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer
and Miss Rowena Korns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

and change, is law which we take ad.
vantage OF, consciously or unconscious.
ly, to shape our ideal more and more
nearly to truth and beauty as these re-
veal themselves to US, and we may do
this knowing that the outer change
mush follow upon the inner.
it that he realize the absolute neces.
sity OF making an ideal for himself
that will lift him from the condition
Of being a mere member Of a general
class TO the condition Of being an in
dividual. And theSnext thing in order
OF importance is that he know what
elements TO bring together for the
making of that ideal-the building ma
terials out of which it should be framed
in order to produce the result be re-
quire5. The discussion of this matter
must, however, be reserved for another
Farwell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Conservatory Election.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Utah conservatory of
music, the following directors were
ehosen: Dr. G. F. Wilcox, president
Levi n. Harmon, vice president and
general manager; J, J. Mcclellan, di'
rector; Serge B. Campbell, assistant
rector. L. L. Eldredge was chosen sec
retarY and Professor Mcclellan was re-
tanned as musical director Of the school
Reports showing the institution to be
in a flourishing condition were read
and the. prospects are brighter than
ever before. 1t was with sincere regret
that Willard Weiho's resignation as
president was accepted, his absence
from the city during the coming spring
and summer months necessitating this
action on his part. DR.. g. i. Wilcox
was unanimously elected to succeed
Mr.. Weihe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Miss Gleason Gives Recital.

Miss Nora Gleason gave n studio re-
cital on Saturday morning. In which ten
marked Improvement was award ed to
Sharlot Primrose and the second prize TO
jeanette Harvey The pupils taking part
were Virginia Rance Jeannette Harvey,
Beyrl Gray, Anna AuTes, Nellie Powers,
Ethel Jenkins, Sharlot Primrose, Carl
Osterloh. Arthur Mattingly. William Boyd
and Thomas Hight. Next Saturday Miss
fifth grade pupils, who are Nellie Hays.
June Work, Mary Bond, Nellie Atkins.
Nadia Wiholm. Enid Gosgcavc, Nora
Hardman, Helen Marks, Judith Turner
Powers and Charles Owens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Brodbeck Recital Success.

Madame Sophie Brodbeck, director OF
tho Salt Lake Musical college, gave an
excellent programme, with the assist
ance OF Sarah May Sims, at the Con
solldated concert hall last Tuesday
evening. Madame Brodbeck aeaiI
showed that she is an artist OF excel
lent training, She charmed the audi
ence with her exquisite voice and sang
IN four languages English, German
French and Italian,
Sarah May Sims, a piano student al
the Salt Lake Musical college, despite
her youth, entered into her parts with
a spirit Of self-control that calls fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Brings in Array
of Musical Talent

The annual benefit concert for the
Kearns-St Ann's orphanage. which will
be given IN tho Salt Lake theatre on or
near March IT, promises to be a great
success The musicians who will assist
are Mrs. R NJ Austin, lyric soprano. Miss
Genevieve Malone. violin soloist: P. P.
Grady, baritone soloist Of st. Mary's ca
thedral, and W. A Crowley, q popular
singing comedian. Miss Nora Gleason has
the concert In charge and Will be assist
ed by Miss Eleanore Crawford. assistant
R. NJ. Austin and Miss Lila Mao Eatont
VINO Will have the training Of the several
fancy dances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Music Notes

At the regular meeting OF the Musical
union today the question OF occurring
perrna nent md more suitable quarters
will be the main topic OF discussion.
Arthur Freber, conductor OF the Salt
Lake Philharmonic orchestra, has re-
turned with his bride from their honey
moon trip and Is again hard at work IN
his varied musical duties.
Plano pupils OF Tracy Y. Cannon and
Earl Pardoe will be heard in recital next
Friday evening In Ogden. Those on the
programme are: Ruth Johnson, Joseph
Snedekcr. Miss Bassett, Leah Pardoe,
Marian Browning
Organist a II. Peabody OF st. Marks
cathedral IS now assured that the new
organ will be completed and ready for use
by Sunday March s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
The Artists Thinking.

o all I'm onsst nGs inc os b
that is most valuable which is directed
to the shaping of his ideal Of himself.
For such he will become, if he main
tains in his thought the picture of him
self which he makes, and takes the nor
NAL means which present themselves
Of advancing toward the realization of
it. 1t Is to be understood, however,
that the exercise of the creative power
Of thought depends ro'.her on the mere
idle maintenance Of the thought in the
mind on the one hand, nor upon a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
rnsller, who comes to the AS
.s n tuesday, March 3, under
esement Of Fred @. Graham.

urn Of Helen Keller lies not
N what sho does us in the
DONG IT. When speaking in
seems TO really look at her
4 bh WIN her slghtless eyes and
ssar their sighs of wondor and
~ Sss, as she tells them her story
a. and nplift into world OF
M. color, Of sight and sound.
a ~ come slowly, rs if carefully
lfoys not haltingly, as if with
@ Si.i she is SO thoroughly en-
sorMn sn a al that is going on in the
kieS apout her, she keeps so
kk.itsl On the latest news, il IL no
5 - ,9 OF 2 hackneyed speech that
4 fn,,aae ,ae listeners. but a stirring
|;psninlshed and enlivened with
AN OF the day. She is so
h an nanye, I'VE, always so eager for
MA aba,as.t mat is going on in the
|6tI Aoout her, she is never sat
Il yesterdays recital. but
irsshH hHla !, makea today IS as new
e hon as II an entirely different
'lticn sht Inat of yesterday. In
,ate,,as,ne sne shows the same abil.
1lh H. tb'n' She is as mnch at
n intasS,;n tas news Of the Balkans and
. NJ ~ gently about tho causes
nr fsev w the ASSASSINATION of the
ks vipc sop; Of Greece as she does
M II iSSul.SIels .Iels in the yard about
lt lina. massachusetts,, or the
10 diss;o OF mushrooms that she
ssud smsI, sI,qeu,sh by the sense of
e Helon Tho advance sale of
|H Sss Sslcn G Kellcr's appearance
Nay mo,nck mSoarrick theator box ofiic C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
6eod Music at the Rex.

NJ numbers to be given by the
|hfer all-soloist orchestra for the
lyinning today, include opera
<ti0ns from "Lohengrin" (Wag-
'0ayalleria Rustlcanah MAS
and "Aida" (Verdi); ballet
from HRosamunde" (Schubert), 4,
Ggpticnne Ballet (Luigini)
3 Of the Dwarfs' (Grieg);
Hesque" (Dvorak), and comic
lections from Wizard of the
Features of the last week were
iaoe BY Director George klink
NO solos by Otto King. Mr..
3layed ''To a Wild Rose" (Mac-
md Mr.. King played "Ber-
nom "Jocelyn" (Godard).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
ornanize DRAMATIC Club.

Tbo utah CONSERVATORY DIanaIIc p c
c,uh ~ was organized last evening In the m
conservatory hall, Mrs @ G. ;dca Larssn of tSe gu
capyng the shns shai5 stuav hne Oaep of plays vs. and
tha;- etaE - nroduction. o The officers will be
chetl choeen st the next meeting, Wednes, Sn s.
Sn1see Ja~ evening, February 25, mt 1880 IN
the conservatory hail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
4.,s Americas
Musical Progress

4 Krsisler, the eminent Austrian
4, who played his initial Salt
.aorsmme last Monday evening
ssburnoclo, but who has made
s..sn American tours, is strong
n, opinion that the American
s,aerstend and appreciate the
.rsic as well as do the citizens
4, auuutries. Mr.. Kreisler is IN
(, r,eh attainment that his opin-
4 sntItled to carry weight.
,rsormal chat with The TTib-
ths night Of his concert, Mr..
4 aid:
! orowth Of musical taste In
X during the last ffteen
Has 10 me, been truly won
A can recall the time upon
s,,y tours when, In many
y tis music that received the
.pplspse was the poorest on
.axG9Tamtne. Now I find my
- 10 every city, both east
rsst sppreciating and crit
4 snalyzing the best music.
Ljlsye that America will some
Eeoue the musical center Of
nsld Just as the indomitable
A a tho mixed races has tri-
"A In other fields OF activity
|Aought-
NECESSARY for any student to
|Ifcad to secure proper musical
hi, Without specifying names
Wiling to say that Amorica
4 thorough, cultured and ca
tsachers as can be found in
4 ths European centers, and
Nice to the ambitious and tai
young student who has
81 81 making moro progress by
4 abroad Is 'stey here and
more progress with less trou-
"a expense. "
I'd sslinger, who brought Fritz
q here and guaranteed him O sum
tIh the other necessary expenses
considerable financial loss, is
kcpragod, although both he and
'ecile Francke, his associate in
|fz expected Q larger audience.
y remains to be said; Kreisler' s
fig q better advertisement Of his
\ than the eloquence Of any press
md should he return for another
|eyEy music lover who enjoyed
|vEsmme last Monday evening
\ 10 enthusiastic booster for a
q honse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Band In Good Form.

Rehearsals during the week by tho Mol
lerup military band of thirty pieces
which will be heard in concert at the Gar
rick theater next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, Indicate q splendid rendition o.
the announced programme. Director Car
poets for an artistic performance. The
band will be assisted by Mrs. Stella Angel
Fletcher, who Will sing "Elsa's Dream
from "LohengTin'' and Nevin's The Ro-
solo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Salt Lake Chorus F1ourishes.

The Salt Lake Grand Opera chorus will
meet next Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
at the Beesley music store 81 South
arrangements will be discussed and reg
ular rehearsals Instituted. The chorus is
now complete and all bids fair for sue
cess. Director Carlson Is doing hard
work and declares II the chorus will be
faithful TO rehearsals. success Is sure
Rehearsals will be held every Monday
night beginning March 2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Seventh Ward Programme.

The following musical numbers will be
rendered this morning IN the Seventh
ward Sunday school:
Cornet solo ..-...-...- Professor Sweeten
Baritone solo ...........E .Euhu Call
Soprano solo ..,...... Edith Backmnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

moro than ordinary commentator. She
displayed an excellent technique in her
solos, as well as accompanying the
songs with refinement and taste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
PROT Mcclellan, Tabernacle 0rganist Says Of The VIRTUOL|

cannot help playing nstinctively, naturally, i'm.
pulsively, surely anyone may become a virtuoso
"over night "
Think of the world of pleasure to man who has
always liked good music, always wanted to play
HIMSELF, but who like myself couldn't tolerate
the 'mechancaness of ordinary player-pianos
Spread the joy of beautiful music by putting one
of these wonderful instruments in the home Of
every such
Sincerely yours, ]. J. MCCLELLAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

DEAR MIR, DAYNES:
left you today with mingled feeling Of surprise
and pleasures after hearing the beautiful natural,
pressve music that poured forth from that HALLET
a DAVIS VIRTUOLO
/ never dreamed that such beautiful effects could
be produced and easily too That new in
stinctive control has certainly solved the problem
Music you know, is all INSTINCT 1t is created
by instinct, and played, re-created by instinct Now
that you have this wonderful player which one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Mr.. King, who is one. of the best
known local musicians, has recently
ail.soIoist orchestra, His cello solos
during the past week were features, oil
tho excellent musical programme at that
housa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Choir director Mrs William A. Wetzell
Accompanies, Mrs }. LOUIS S'Fonduet
and Miss Rowera Korns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Our forefathers, inspired b.
the spirit of INDEPEN
DENCE--b --battled for liberty
--for freedom from tyranny
to establish and perpetuate
nation to be limited only By
the ambition and ideals O
its Freemen.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
Wood for Sale.

Cord wood, both hard and soft.
EST McHugh & Lusson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
Meredith a Candidate for Senator.

To the Democrats Of Iowa: i. 8.s,s @.N
Many friends have urged me to be.
come candidate for the United States
Senate. ] have had no desire to enter
politics and it has been hard for me to
make up my mind to do so. ! can say
sincerely that except for the most per-
siStent urging by many Democrats I
would not have done SO.
have made sure before arriving at
Z decision to enter the primaries, that
the desire that should become cane
didate is not confined to any one por-
tion Of Iowa. but IS general through
out the state. / have also made sure
that this wish is confined to no one fac
ton or branch of our party. If ! did
not feel sure my candidacy was de-
sired by the Democrats Of Iowa re-.
gardless Of factions, ! would not be-
come candidate.
In view of all the circumstances, and
notwithstanding my reluctance to en-
ter politics, / have decided to allow
the use of my name. If nominated, as
] hope to be, and if elected, as would
confidently expect to be if nominated,
I pledge you l shall do my best to serve
Iowa and the nation, and, so far as it
10 in my power, help to bring about
the legislation SO earnestly urged by
our President, believing that he is act
uated by the highest motives in all
things, looking constantly to the best
interest of the people as whole.
I feel that Iowa should give Presi.
dent Wilson'S administration, which is
universally popular, regardless Of
party, a vote of confidence by electing
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
For State Treasurer.

The Strawberry Point Mail Press
states that VIM. F. Reinecke, of that
place, will be candidate for State
Treasur er on the Democratic ticket at
the June primaries, and pays him the
following compliment:
ITO those who know Mr.. Reinecke
comment is unnecessary but for the
benefit Of those who do not enjoy the
pleasure of his acquaintance we wish
to briefly state that until "a years Of
age he was employed in . country
printing Office, then was three times
elected. County. Treasurer of Clayton
county with increased majorities, re-
fusing nomination for a third term,
since which time he has served as
cashier of Clayton County Bank at
Gutenberg and Strawberry Point
State Bank.
Mr.. Reinecke is man OF pleasing
appearance, endowed with fine execu.
tive ability and is recognized by bank
ets and business men generally rs one
of the most able and best informed
business men connected with the bank
ing interests of the state. He is a
gentleman in every sense of the word
and his integrity and moral character
are above reproach.
We have known for some time that
efforts were being made to induce Mr..
Reinecke to allow his name to 60 be-.
fore the primaries, but it was not un-
til after his candidacy had been urged
by leaders from nearly every county in
the state that he has consented to have
his candidacy announced.
While not of the same political faith,
as Mr.. Reinecke, we do not hesitate in
saying we know Of no man in Iowa
better qualified to serve the state as
treasurer and member of the executive
council, and The Mail. Press joins with
his many friends in wishing him sue
cess.
As many of our readers know, Mr..
Reinecke is the Oldest son of Editor
Chas. .Reinecke of Der Herold and the
writer has been intimately acquainted
with him since boy hood, as class mates