davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Tabernacle Choir a, American.

A special attraction for this week at
the American thcater will be the visit
OF the full tabernacle choir, under the
direction OF Professor Evan Stephens,
on Monday evening, when this famous
and much esteemed organization viii
be the guests OF Manager IL 4. Sims
In compliment TO Manager Sims, the
choir will render several selections. ac-
compauied by the American concert or
ehcstra and the organ with 0rganist
Mcclellan az tho console, Professor
stephens conducting, and the American
concert orchestra will perform the over.
ture to civilian Tell ~ (Rossini).
-Four hundred seats, immediately sur
rounding the orchestra, arc being re
served for the large choir, and n beau
tiful programme is promised. Leading
dignitaries OF the church will be in.
vited 20 enjoy the occasion, which is
meant as tribute 70 the choir and
Professor Evan Stephens, its director
The musical programmes for the past
week have been interesting and we'll
performed, the "Haensel and Gretelr
selection being especially admired. The
organ recitals OF Tuesday and Wednes-
dRv evenings were warmly received.
aud Ofganist Mcclellan gave encores
on each occasion. The orchestral Of
ferings for the coming week viii in
elude some new and splendid music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
F" Rose Cycle Is Praised.

Charles c. Carlson OF this city organ
Ter OF the Salt Lake Grand Opera chorus.
and well known teacher and composer.
mas received copies OF The Rose Cycle. "
nine songs, poems from book OF verse
oy Alfred Larnbourne OF Salt Lake CITY.
set 10 music by Mr. Carlson The cycie
is published by the prominent firm OF
Breltkopf and Hartel OF Leipsic. London.
Berlin and New York Musical critics:
who have reviewed the work declare the
songs OF the Rose Cycle" are songs OF
mastery style. fitting poems OF classic ma :
lure, the music being particularly noted
for its Illuminating quality
Mr.. Carlson viii soon present the cycle
IN recital here by one OF his former pupils.
Mrs. T. J. Reynolds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Hand Plans Concerts.

John 7. Hand, tenor, is planning two
concerts for this spring, both of which
will be Of interest to Salt Lake music
lovers, One will be 'tquartette pro-
gramme, to be given by four of his
pupils, Edna Anderson, soprano; Molly
Lindell, alto; Carl Samuelson, tenor; DR..
w, S. Holdaway, bass. The concert will
be given in the Salt Lake theater early
in April, but the exact date will not be
settled for Il few days. Mr. Hand is
also planning a concert recital Of his
own, in which he viii sing the whole
programme, which will be composed en-
tirely Of classic or standard selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
New Organ Ready at
St. Mark S Cathedral

After many months of patient labor
and the overcoming of numerous
obstacles, arising from the nonarrival
of requisite material, the inability to
secure an organ expert at the time ex-
pected and multitude of other minor
Inconvenience, the reconstructed orgar
of ST. Mark S cathedral is at last con
pleted. representing an outlay TO III
church Of about $500, and Will b
used for the first time in public service
this evening at 7:45 clock. Naturally
Organist A. II. Peabody is gratifieC
and as an plification of his pleas
ure has arranged a programme of M
usual merit for the occasion. It is cor
servatively estimated that the recon
structed organ represents total outla'
of and is easily worth $4,000 and be
cause there are still some bills on this
account to pay the proceeds of the Of
fcrtory VIII he applied to this end, The
programme for the evening follows:
Professional hymn BIG, Onward.
Christian Soldiers ......-,- Sullivan
The blessing,
Hymn 3O4. Angel Voices Ever Sing
ing ...... .........--,......,S Sullivan
Choral evening prayer.
Magnincat and Nunc Dimittis -.
..-......-,,.. go. .Cruikshank
Te Deum -...-...,-...-....,f ,faircloush
Recital
Invocation .,......,-.....~-.- Flagler
Marche Nupt!alc ......-............Lo Lovet
Sketch ,..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Brewer
Soprano solo, The Lord Is Ny Light
Mrs. J. ". Curtis.
Largo from the New World Sym
phouy" ...,.. .......-.......D Dvorak
Reyerie ...... ........,........Mc Mcfarland
Festival Fantasia and Fugue. Tschirch
Offertory anthem. How Lovely are
the Messengers" ...... . Mendelssohn
Presenta lion o: aims. doxoiogy .....
.......... .......,.......O Old Hundred
Recessional hymn i9l. The Church's
one Foundation" ............ Wesley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Special Mrsic ~ tho Rex

Special music by the Rex theater all
solist orchestra, under the direction of
George Klink, viii include the following
for the week beginning today: Selec,
,tions from The Death of Minnehahs' -
tColeridge TAYLOR and -Four Indian
Songs - (Cadman). by Morris Stephen
con (pipe organ); Elsa's Dream, >
from Lohengrin' (WRgner), by vii.
hone from Norma tBelliuO and
4 Bohemian Girl" (Bslfe). and prelude
20 act II Of ''Cyrano' (Damrosehy, by
1he orchestra. The numbers OF Nj.
Stephenson viii be gwen in Connection
vith the production Of "Thc Sauaw
Man nj the theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Mccanne Rec,.al March On

A recital will be given at the Central
hristisn church on the evening OF
|iarch 90 by Miss Alberta MeCanne.
'eader, and the University OF Utah male
auartette, assisted By the following art
PTS: The Ladies Literary club trio.
9rs. G. 9. Daily, soprano; Miss Frances
ahn, violinist; Miss Ivine Shields.
.snist- A delightful programme has
zen arranged and tickets NAV be se-
bred from any OF the Christian church
3dic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Madame Amanda Swcnson is arrang.
ing 20 present early in April at the
Garrick thcater a number OF her pupils
In a recital that promises TO be dis
tinetiycly unique as well as artistic in
conception. The programme Will have
the nature OF a dramatic ard musical
soiree. the first half 20 be classic and
standard selections Of miscellaneous
character, the latter half 20 be purely
Spanish in type. with the soloists
chorus and dancers in costume. Ii IL
probable that the detailed programme
viii be announced next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Granite Students Musical.

According to Professor j. S. Corn
wall of the Granite high school,
music Will soon be one Of the leading
features of the institution. All the
students interested in music have been
working hard to this end
Professor Cornwall said: "All those
interested in music are enthusiastic
over the spring production, 'The Dress
Rehearsal A reflection of boarding
school days will be given by a *ell bal
anced chorus and professional or
chestra No time or means will be
spared by the directors to make a fin
ished performance.
Later in the season a select company
will be chosen to present "Trial by
jury The directors are optimistic
over the musical outlook for the fu-
ture and have expressed themselves as
we'll satisfied with the interest the
Granite students are showing in their
musical work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

with the motto, Results tell" and
almost every pupil broke down, sure
" speaks for Itself. After all, the
teacher Is the best who takes all ma
terial and continues year after year.
TO make good players, who not only
are good mateurs, but those able to
take their places In the highest OF the
professional ranks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Music at ST. MarY.s

Miss Margaret Kelly will be the so
lois; At ST. Mary's cathedral today. At
the . o'clock mass George Nc. Garry.
contrahass, will sing a solo. and for the
II o'clock mass Mrs. j. T. Duffy of
New York, dramatic soprano. viii sing
an Ave Maria. Mrs. Duffy is a daugh.
ter of Thomas Fitzgerald of this city
and graduate OF the Sacred Heart
academy OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Good.by sore feet, burning ~
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smeiiihs
tired feet. h,uios1
Goodbye corus, csllqses, tsars,.. Gun
and raw spots. No more shoe eSu.s;a
no more limping with pain foarr9z" OF q5s";'is Z
up your face in agony ,r,gtI dass
magical, acts right of. ',Iih IL. wtI,h
out all the poisonous exndatlohsS n, thss
puff up the feet-thc only remedy male
does. Use ''TIZ" and wear usr sw1t fsst
shoes. All! how comfortable yV%9rTi2''
will feel "TIZ" is 4 delight
IS harmless. ,9,, ,ov u
Get a 25 cent box of "TlI npE npou 4
any druggist or department s.pie,t asst fee:
suffer. Have good feet, glad eycr leSs gstl
that never swell, never hurt. negm n,arsu-
tired. A years foot comfort -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Music at First Methodist.

The following musical programme VIII
De given at the First Methodist church
Tor ioday's services:
MORNING
Organ prelude. "Andantlno" -. Chadwick
"Juoilatc Deo" ......... Pontius
Mrs. Charles Daily, Mrs. Frank
Sanders and choir.
Offertory, "Cantilene" ... Horatio Parker
Duet. Repentance" ....-....... Gounod
Mrs. Charles Daily and Miss
Leola SChrack.
Postlude In p Hat Dudley Buck
EVENING
Organ prelude
(a) Prelude lie Deluge". Saint Ssens
(b) Allegro Observation-Disclosures. croeger
Anthem Jesus. SAVIOR. ....... Snecker
Miss Mae O'Neill and choir.
Onertory. Nocturne IN D.. .Faulkes
Bass SOLO Zion" "................. .Pontius
Alex Eberha rd1.
Postlude. Festival March. Arthur Foot
Choir director. Mrs William A. WetzeIl
Organist. MTs. ]. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Music Notes,

Arthur Freber, director OF the Salt
Lake Philharmonic orchestra. will this
week organized a class In harmony and
plans 10 give students recItals every
Saturday afternoon
Squire Coop has under consideration an
oiter from the George Peabody College
Tor Teachers. Nashville, Tenn, TO take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with Ballard's s Snow
Liniment Apply at night and cover
with a cotton cloth bandage; by morn
ing the soreness will disappear. Price
25c, soc and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs. 1.-The Never
Substitutors, - Five (5) Good Stores.
(kdvertisemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

school band has been attained during
The past three months work. Recard.
ing the proposed concerts to be given
IN different cities of the state. Ppofes.
sor Nichols said:
Although music has been promi.
mcnt in the Utah Industrial school far
many years, and while the bapl has
received many favorable comments in
the past, VIC desire to state that Al mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

N21Zewzs Asx

ne questions ansu n
general In chanctcr ~
diseases are given ana 'ne
apply TO any case ~ a tlt
Those wishing fursh slmi
address DR.. I,a,,,.f adv
Biag" College Ellwood ~.
inclosing self-address.s s
veiope for reply. Full :.
must be given. but ar'a
t'tious narne Will be x
swers. The prescrin,,.us us
at any well-stocked d"1s 1s
druggist can order OF N.Y. S
I'll recovery Is sa.,s,..
original sealed tube with
Miss r. r, asks: an
weight OF 100 pounds 70
girl of medium height.
safely take TO reduce ahm
Answer: Your weight t.
II IL increases II may
fering and embarrsssm.nu
regular use OF 5-grain a.,
which are sold by mos
scaled tubes with fun dir,l,;
administration.
Carpenter" writeg. ou-
kidneys are in a bnd co.t
dizzy spells and DARK a s9a!
eyes. Also have twlnyes e%v
Can ! be helped?" "
Answer: TO relieve k,a,.
trouble use three-srsin sn,s
(not sulphur), These sZ Z
sealed tubes with full dIrss,,.
ing. They act pleasantIT
the bowels and liver and nu,;'
They are convenient, efferiiy.
curative.
Phoebe The followlns
your children or bedwettiny.
of tlncture rhus-aromatlcs
. ture cubehs and l OF. comr
wort Mix and give the ~,
TO 10 drops In water about =,
fore each meal.
Maud" writes. "T hs,.
great deal with catarrh Il,
heada ches, affects nv svi y
breath is awful. Can W ~
something to cure IL. oniv
and throat are affected"
Answer: have prescr,h.s
yilane powder and gratefuII i
hundreds indicate that IL he 1
atlve. but must bc used ocr,
prevent a recurrence. Ger :
original package OF vilane nn,
half teaspoonful TO a pint M
ter. From the palm OF ths
the water through the nostrils
oughly cleansed, two or three
Mix q level teaepoonful Of yy
with an ounce OF lard or y
apply well up into the nostrila
and your catarrh should soon
"Onda" writes: IT am h
! itching scalp, dandruff and
falling out. II is harsh and
Answer. Plain Yellow Nj
best remedy for itching a
hair and dandruff that / knoy
be bought IN or. Jars ard
coUding to directions will OF
eases Of the hair and scalp.
Is harsh and brittle and you
with those stra ggling locks,
mInyol will restore that soi
pearance and bring back the
ural color.
| Anxious" writes: PLEASE
to treat diseases or disorders
airy system. My symptoms
thirst, but scanty eliminate
Is dry and ] have chllls. Il
lite. headache and fever
Also pains in back and nmt
mastim."
Answer: ] am quite conn
you viii take balmwort tabl
for several weeks that your
vanish. These tablets are
for the kidneys and bladder.
ulate and restore natur
better than anything I know
In sealed tubes with full dll
! (Adver.lscnsrtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

See Walker 5 opening windows.
(Advcrtiseme1t.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Plans UNIQUE Recital.

Choir director. Mrs William A. wetzeI
OrEansst. Mrs.. j. Louis Strohauer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. %, 1914.

While the tobacco farmers of this
county have not "taken to" the Kim
brough pooling scheme in the sense
that they have to any great extent
signed up with that hopeful gentleman,
it is nevertheless true that the agita-
tion started by him has interfered with
the orderly absorption of the Lancaster
crop along lines of usual procedure.
Mr. Kimbrough's plan contemplates
the leasing of a central warehouse in
Lancaster, the leasing of sixty other
warehouses through the tobacco dis
trict, all of which are to be under the
management of pooling organization,
which is to be stock company, the
stock of which is to be sold at $100 per
share, the organization of bank, and
number of other ambitious projects,
any one of which is mans size job.
The organization is to be known as the
Seed Leaf Tobacco Growers Society. 1t
is announced that the Skiles warehouse
in this city has been secured as a cen
trail warehouse. However, plenty of
growers are giving verbal encourage
ment to Mr.. Kimbrough, and the sit
uation is bad for the local packers be-
cause the growers are waiting to see
what will come of the pooling project,
and in the meantime they are asking
more for their tobacco than the local
packers are willing to give. AS mat
ter of fact buying in this county is at
standstill. The outside concerns ap-
parently have all they want, and the
local packers are not buying at present
prices.
A great many growers who had their
crops destroyed by hail last season have
announced that they are now done with
tobacco for good. There is not a par
ticle of doubt about this county's acre
age this year being much less than in
1913, when not above Is, 900 acres were
in tobacco. The usual area planted is
$1,000 acres and occasionally it goes a
thousand above that.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28, 10.


A seasonable activity is being kept
up in the leaf market. 1t does not
seem to be question of selling but of
rather where to get the goods. Even
the stunted Havana seed is being grad
ually absorbed forcesweated. The alb
solute scarcity of proper binder leaf
probably accounts for it. The new
Wisconsin, however, is raising high the
hopes of making an end to this scarcity.
For it is being reported to have turned
out one of the finest on record. And
barring any mishap in the curing it
promises to come as a great relief to
the cigar industry. In filler stock there
is only an abundance of Pennsylvania
to choose from and in spite of the
many black-eyes given to this crop it
is moving along nicely in considerable
blocks. The domestic shade-grown leaf
is holding more than its own in the
daily transactions, while trading in
Sumatra has naturally slackened due
to the approaching new inscriptions.
The old Havana stock, however, is con-
tinuing to move briskly. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
ABOUT THE SEED BEDS.

Select tobacco seed from the bset
variety of tobacco, is part of the ad-
vice given by the joint committee of
the Lancaster Leaf Board of Trade and
the County Growers association, given
to the public late last week.
In every section someone who has a
traction engine should also have a ster-
ilizing pan and make sterilizing tobacco
plant beds and gardens side-line of
business.
It is we'll to sprout the seed before
sowing, especially as the seeds do not
all sprout at one time, which results in
the sprouted ones being your earliest
plants and those not sprouted will fol-
low as they are needed.
To germinate or sprout the seed, tie
up the quantity of seed required in a
wOolen cloth and immerse in lukewarm
water IL hours, drain out excess water,
unite and spread out the cloth with
seed on plate, cover another plate,
inverted over it, and place them in a
temperature of about 80 degrees. Keep
the cloth and seed moist but not wet.
New seed should sprout in about four
days.
Probably the best method of sowing
the seed is in water, with a watering
can having medium sized holes in it's
nozzle. It requires practice to sow
them evenly, however. 1t is less diff
cult to mix the seed either with we'll
sifted wood ashes, land plaster, corn
meal or wheat middlings, which with
care can be evenly distributed. Corn
meal and wheat middlings sometimes
mold and may injure the plants.
Sow about an even teaspoonful of
good sprouted seed on $50 square feet.
A teaspoon of seed will become about
tablespoon when sprouted.
The bed must be protected either
with covering or by surrounding the
bed with 10-inch boards set on edge,
from which light muslin is stretched,
covering the beds. The muslin should
be kept tightly stretched, for if it sags
during rainy weather the rain will run
in spots and drown the small plants.
1t is we'll to employ construction
which will make it convenient to stretch
up the muslin and also easily remove
and replace the muslin when necessary.
At noon is probably the best time of
day to water the plants, but the time
to water them always is whenever the
surface begins. to become dry. This
neglected will not only delay but may
ruin your crop.
When the bed has not been steril-
lied two or three weddings will be
found necessary. This must be done in
time and not delayed until the plants
are injured by weeds; while the weed
ing is being done the beds must be well
soaked with water.
When the plants are about the size
of silver dollar an application of nj
trate of soda should be made. Dissolve
two pounds of nitrate of soda in eight
gallons of water for $50 square feet of
plant bed, sprinkling it uniformly over
the bed. Immediately after the appli-
cation, water the plants thoroughly
with not less than 80 gallons of water.
Neglect of thorugh and ample watering
after the application will ruin plants.
When it is desired to hurry the plants
along this treatment can be applied
every few days. A solution of poultry
manure applied in similar manner
also answers the purpose very well.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Mar. 6, 1914.

~'~~N~'
Though the sleighing has left US
there has been rather steady run of
deliveries at the market points during
the week. The bulk of the crop is now
pretty well in but some of the dealers
whose ST forage facilities are limited are
weighing up crops on the growers
farms to be delivered later, so it is be-
lieved by April 1st about all the early
purchases will have have been received
and paid for, a. somewhat earlier date
than usual in this state.
A quiet buying of the unsold rem
nants is progressing for which moder-
ate prices are paid, reducing the crop
to quite small fraction which the
stemmers might take over quickly if
they choose.
No news of Importance has developed
in the cured leaf markets. Local pack
ers are so we'll sold out of old leaf that
small trading must result until the new
crop is ready for market.
Warehouse handling is progressing
smoothly though some of the help en-
ployed has commenced to go back upon
the farms as spring approaches, which
will tend to extend the sorting season
somewhat longer.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 600 cases from this market to all
points for the week. Since last report
80 car loads have been received for
warehouse handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06

Continued on Page 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. %, 1914.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. %, 1914.
Contrary to expectation, the snow of
two weeks ago did not melt last week
but instead more snow fell with the re-
suit that traffic, outside of steam lines,
has been pretty well tied up in the
Connecticut valley tobacco belt. The
movement of the new crop to ultimate
destination has been delayed accord
ingly: The demands of leaf dealers for
immediate shipments, especially of
binder tobacco, have been urgent for
weeks. Just how much inconvenience
and loss will be entailed by the delay is
best known to the consignee of the to-
bacco awaiting shipment. The heavy
snow means also possible delay in the
hauling of fertilizer shipments which
forehanded growers begin to receive
weeks before the seed beds are sown.
Only rarely is New England snowbound
so late in the season, and never before
has there been the urgency for tobacco
shipments now existing.
Connecticut valley tobacco growers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The unsatisfactory results obtained
by the government in statistics gath
cred under the Cantrill law have caused
the census bureau to ask reduction in
the annual expenditure of $15, 900 year
ly to So, 900. Under the Cantrill law
areport is issued twice a year by the
census bureau of the number of pounds
of leaf tobacco in the hands of dealers
and manufacturers. This information
is to enable the growers to gain an idea
of the probable value of their CROP.
Director Harris has insisted that he
has so systematized the collection of
statistics as to need but So, 900 year
hereafter. Might better wipe that out
entirely unless a better classification of
the returns can be made The figures
as now presented are of but little
value.