davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23
Works With a Definite Pur.
pose and Is Known
Antidote.

There are some things in medicine that
are certain and definite. They do the
work. s. s. s. is one Of these reliables
and is a known antidote for all blood
troubles. More than, that, it Is harm
less, for it does not hurt the stomach,
does not affect the bones and joints, nor
does it alter the integrity Of the nerves
and spine But it does sweep through
the blood a powerful, searching, cleans
ing influence, remarkable for results and
a tremendous relief to those who suffer
the humiliation Of skin eruptions.
Nearly all sickness is due to sluggish
blood And if you let S. S. S. battle your
system with Its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles, your wan, weary, faded,
listless, lifeess body will revive and be-
come so renewed with the sense Of enjoy
able health you will scarcely know your
self. Try s. s. S. today. Get a bottle
at any drug store. 1t will put you on
your feet keep you going all day and
enable you to sleep sound and restful
S. s. S. is not a dope" not a physic,
but a fine, bracing, purifying medicine
that is sure to do you a world Of good
1t is just what you need. S. S. s. is
prepared by The Swift Specific Co., 60
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, and If you are
troubled with any stubborn blood disease
their medical department will guide you
safely to health. Write them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23
IEAcHERs, cERrIEIcATEs

Santa Fe, Oct. 23.-The department
of education today issued teachers
certificates to the following: Mrs. o.
a. Waggonner, Telles; Clara E. Hew-
ct, state College; Ada Hiler, Deming;
Adah Pinnell, Deming; Madeline
Page, Deming; Mrs Lulu L. Coleman; /;
Knowles; Thomas J. spiller, Alamo,
all first grade certificates. An appeal
has come from County Superintend-
ent Bonifacio Montoya for seven teach
ers to be paid minimum salary Of
$50 month. There is also demand
for teachers from Rio Arriba county.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23
COUNTRY
DOES A Big
BUSINESS
NETHERLANDS EXPORTS AND I'M
PORTS EXCEEDS THOSE OF
LARGER NATIONS

The Netherlands, with a population
Of 6,144,OOO and an area of 1871
square miles, has a foreign trade Of
nearly three billion dollars. Accord
ing to revised figures for 1912, pub
nshed in Commercial Relations of the
United states" imports were valued
at $1.452,45S, 1853, a gain of s112,491,-
200 over 1911, while exports were ST.
g51, Az, ,O27, an increase Of $15S, ,O52, ,446
over the preceding year Though the
Netherlands is very small country
slightly larger than the state of Mary
land, it ranks among the leading com
mercial nations Of the world. Its i'm
ports are 80 per cent as much as those
Of France with a population six times
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23
DEDICATE NEW STADIUM

Princeton. N. j., Oct. PA new
stadium, seating 41,OOO people, will be
dedicated at Princeton university to-
morrow on the occasion of the annual
football game between the Tigers and
Dartmouth. The structure is 672 feet
long, 500 feet wide and 66 feet high.
The playing surface is SIT feet IN
length and $50 feet in width. There
is al concourse 20 feet wide and a
promenade around the top 70 feet
wide. The Dartmouth team, coached
by Frank Cavanaugh will be the team
that will dedicate the the new stad-
ium, just as "The Big Green" came
down to Cambridge in 1903 to play
Harvard in the first game inside the
big stadium there. The turf is in shape
for tomorrow's game, and The contest
being the first of the big games for
this season a big crowd will be on
hand. The annual game against Yale
will be played in the new stadium on
November IA but the Tiger grads are
here today to be at the regular open
ing.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23

articles are given the same unit valua-
ton as that fixed a half century ago.
they do not reflect the lower price
levels which have meantime been es-
tablished. To this extent the trade
figures of the Netherlands are abnor
NAL and not comparable with those Of
other leading nations.
Ten per cent of the imports into the
Netherlands are stated as being from
the United States, compared with 20
per cent from Germany, IA per cent
from the Dutch East Indies, about 10
per cent each from Belgium and the
United Kingdom, 8 per cent from Rus
sia, and nearly 3 per cent from Argen-
tina. The Netherlands sends direct to
this country only IA per cent Of its
exports, compared with per cent to
the Dutch East Indies, IL per cent to
Belgium, 20 per cent to the United
Kingdom, and so per cent to Germany.
Present conditions in Europe have, of
course, greatly modified the extent
and distribution of Dutch trade as well
as that Of other countries Thus ex-
ports to the Netherlands from the
United States dropped from $1S,
S45 in August, 1913, to $2,524,4SS in
August last; while our imports there
from in the same period increased
from $2.6O5,S96 to $3,446,O42.
-Four great groups Of articles supply
one-half the total value of Dutch inn
ports. These are breadstuffs (chiefly
wheat and rice) 1853 million dollars;
iron and steel manufacture, 1874 mil
lion; chemicals, drugs and dyes, 172
million; copper ore, ingots and bars,
63 million. Quinine alone amounted
to $134,3S7 900, of which $103, 562 600
worth was exported. East indian prod
ucts figured largely in the imports
into the Netherlands, which include,
in addition to those already noted,
coal, so million dollars; timber, As
million; stone paving blocks. 80 mil
lion; coffee. 21 million; hides and
skins, II million; copra, Is million;
tin, wool and cocoa beans. each about
ten million; hemp, eight millions; tea
and tobacco, each five million dollars.
Glassware rubber goods, haberdash-
cry. scientific instruments and many
other manufactures are also imported
in considerable quantities.
The chief direct importations from
the United States are copper, 80 nil
lion dollars; wheat and flour, 80 mil
lion; timber. II million; and flax seed
oil cake and meal, lard, petroleum, iron
and steel goods, oats, turpentiDe. cot
ton seed oil and calcium acetate. The
Netherlands sends to the United States
principally diamonds, tobacco, hides
and skins, cocoa coffee. cinchona,
spices. picked herring, bulbs and
plants, tin. rice and seeds. Additional
facts regarding the Netherlands and
other countries are contained in
@3
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23
HEADACHE GONE! NO
PAIN OR NEURALGIA
Dr. James Headache Powders Give
instant Relief-1o cents
Package

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you viii 90 wild,
IT'S needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like Dr. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send someone
TO the drug store now for a dime
package Of DR.. James Headache Pow
ders. Don't suffer. In few moments
you will feel headache gone
no more neuralgia pain. -Alv
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23
PRESIDENT AT pITTsaUReH

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2S.-Although Pres
ident Wilson has asserted that he will
not talk politics in his address here
tomorrow, on the occasion of the sew
entieth anniversary of the founding of
the Y. M. G. Az political wiseacres are
watching for some indication of the
presidential stand on the senatorial
and congressional fights in PennsyI-
vania and the country at large. A big
receptio has been planned by the local
officials of the Y, M G. A. in which
the president will be the central
figure.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23
LODGES NOT TAXED

Santa Fe, Oct 2S.-That property
of fraternal organizations, even if
rented out, is exempt from taxation
if the proceeds are used for charitable
of the lodge, is the opinion,
an important one, handed down by
Attorney General Frank W. Clancy to-
day.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-23

Commercial Relations which is sold
by the superintendent Of documents,
Washington, D. G., at the nominal
price of 40 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Planning to Organize
Musical Art Societu

Plans for the organization of a
Musical Art society, contemplating a
membership that will include the musl-
clans of the city and others who are
vitally interested in music, will be dis
cussed this evening at n meeting to be
held in the studio OF Spencer Clawson,
Jr.
Among those who have been asked to
attend the conference are Squire Coop,
George u. Skelton, Miss Edna Cohn,
Spencer Clawson, Jr,, John j, McClel
Ian. Thomas Giles. Mrs. Daniel Alexan-
der, b. Cecil Gates, Elmer /, Goshen,
Herbert Salinger.
This preliminary meeting which grows
out of the informal conferences OF a
number of prominent musicians, will, it
is anticipated result in the appointment
of temporary executive committee,
empowered to draft a set Of resolutions
embodying the details OF the plan and
make them public.
The present situation as viewed by
those who have tentatively discussed
the project is this
An organization OF 300 or more mem
bers, and there are more than 800 musi-
clans in Salt Lake City, could without
difficulty, by tho payment Of an en-
trance fee Of $40 each, raise fund that
would be used for the advancement of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

taste and artistic enjoyment. A quin-
tette, an orchestra, a choral society, and
part in the bringing of the best ar
lists to the city are among the oppor"
tunities offered The establishment of
clubrooms, the giving of club concerts
by the best local talent, lectures on
musical subjects by those entitled to
speak with authority and the building
up of large library relative to music
are also in contemplation
The members of the different Greek
letter societies OF the city are much in
terested over the appearance OF the Uni
verslty OF Michigan Glee and Mandolin
club In this city on the evening OF April
IL The club includes forty OF the uni
Yersity's best singers and musicians, in
Guiding n glee club. mandolin club, rag
time string trio and Midnight Sons
quartette. Tho club will appear under
the auspices OF the Michigan alumni and
Mayor Park. Fred c. Graham will act as
manager,
Travelling $3.50 miles in eighteen days,
and giving twelve concerts in as many
cities, the University of Michigan Glee
and Mandolin club made q flying trip to
the Pacific coast last spring. More than
10000 people, from Battle Creek. Mich,
to Seattle, Wash, heard the Wolverine
performers on this tour. the audiences
ranging from 800 to $500 persons. Stops
were nude at Chicago. ST. Paul. Miles
City, Helena, Missoula, Spokane. Port
land. Aberdeen, Tacoma, Seattle. MIN
The journey was immense success.
Everywhere graduates OF the university
and others united with the press to COM
mend the Michigan club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Concert for Orphans
on Thursday Night

Among the musical events for this
week the annual concert for the benefit
of the Kearns.St. AIMS orphanage
will take precedence, both from the
worthness of the cause and the army
of excellent talent on the programme.
Lake tbeater Thursday evening. For
wears il has been a St. Patrick's day
affair but this year the theater was
not available on that date, hence the
postponement. However, the delay but
adds 70 the merits of the entertain
ment, ms the performers have diligently
used the extra time in more rehearsals
and there IS every reason TO believe
that the assured large audience will
find every number we'll given.
Several hundred children Will take
part and will be assisted by Miss
Genevieve Malone, violinist; 2. r.
Grady, popular baritone; w. a. Crow
ley. clever singing comedian, and the
orchestra of the theater nnder Squire
Austin. the original Peggy Brady" in
the "1sle of Spice musical comedy,
will again sing the part with an en-
semble chorus of sixty beautiful young
girls. Dainty Marguerite Locke will
singe the solo in the pretty japanese
number, "Little Maid of Nicobar, ="
with twenty pretty girls in japanese
graceful dance and eighty little girls
will appear in the Irish flag dance.
The girls and boys from the Kearns-
st. AIMS orphanagc will be heard in
two pretty numbers, and fancy dancers,
~ Babe Clark. Dolly Christensen, Mar.
guerite TAYLOR, Florence Springer and
katherine Campbell accompanied by
Mrs. +. j.. Chamberlain will appear.
Of course the dear, tiny folks who al
ways delight the audience will be
heard, among them being the talented
Cronin children, Larkin Schmidt, Anna
Aures. Margaret Connors. Daphne Hunt,
Fern GRAY. Warren Coutts, Esther
Coutts, Alice O O'Brien, Lucille Pap
worth. Katherine O'Donnell. Kathlecn
Silverstone. Mary Oldham, Katherine
ellsworth and the "leading man,
years old. Raymond Cavanaugb. The
boys Of the cathedral will do a clever
number the "Boogic Boo Mem and
the programme viii close with beau.
tiful tableau by twenty-four girls and
the entire cast. The concert is under
the direction of Miss Nora Gleason,
orgapist and choir leader of st. Mary's
cal hpdrol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Dauis County Choirs
Will Come to Zion

The Davis County Musical association
will hold its fourth annual contest next
Thursday Friday and Saturday. March
26-27-2S, at Kaysvile. Pennington and
Bountlful. respectively. Much interest is
centered in the event Professor a. G.
Lund OF Provo. Mr.. Thatcher of Logan
and Charles Kent and b. c. Gates OF Salt
Lake will act as adjudicators. each on
one or more nights of the contest.
The association gives It's diploma and
cash prize to the winner or winners In
each contest, The cash prizes aggregate
$3.50. and n great many OF the music
lovers OF Davis county have been prac-
ticing and rehearsing for many months.
Main interest centers in the choir con-
test for the $50 loving cup. There are
seven choirs contestins. and Professor
Evan Stephens has invited the competing
choirs to come collectively to Salt Lake
City and furnish the singing the first day
of the April conference. which they Will
do under the leadership OF Professor
Mann. The officers OF the musical asso-
ciation are DR.. Joseph II, Grant. Jr.. pres
ident; Professor Il. D. Mann musical di-
rector; L. L. Sheldon. secretary and
treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Would Form Company
To Publish Music

Tho formation OF a music publishing
company IN Salt Lake, the stockholders
10 DO such local musicians as arc COM
posers and others who are interested In
the progress of music. is strongly ad
vocated by Royal W. Daynes. who Is
striving TO find some way by which Inc
may with reasonable safety undertake
the steering OF this locally new brand
OF enterprise across financial waters,
Discussing the project. which Is yet III
the embryonic stage, yet sufficiently as
surcd OF support TO warrant tho conclu-
sion that IL will be carried TO success
full completion, Mr.. Daynes yesterday
said.
Ii seems to me that there is a good
field here for the establishment OF n
reliable music publishing house. per
haps not one TO make high percentage
dividends right "oT the reel" but
certainly the opportunity Is here to
supply the evident demand for the
works of our Utah composers,
There are many musicians here. mt
least Il dozen who might be named.
who have written compositions, not
immortal OF course, but far better
than much that finds n place In the
market | would have the composers
Of the state unite in an effort 10 be
able to present. without fear Of flDnn-
cal embarrassment. their work that
is worthy OF preservation. II is often
a hardship for ono man 10 under
take the publication of really meri-
torlous work Local musicians cam
n they are willing 10 work together
and not let personal or fact!oDal dlf-
fererces play their part, successfully
accomplish the end desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Ireland Long Strong
in Realm of Music

Ireland's remarkable influence upon the
music of centuries ago and the manifest
genius OF many Irish composers In later
years We're earnestly and polntedly told
in an address before the
music section of the Ladies' Literary
club 1t being ST. Patrick's day. the pro-
gramme was practically Irish" from be-
sition OF the history OF Irish music was
heartily appla uded. She said. in part.
The entire history OF the Irish peo-
pie shows a long continued struggle
against political oppression. Little
wonder. then, that Its impress Is
land has produced.
A people like the Irish. inherently
mystical and musical. naturally turn
TO music to voice their sorrows and
their joys.
That the primitive Celts were musi-
cal may be seen by the writings of
Hecatoeus, an Egyptian historian,
Who lived about 500 r. G.. OF Ireland
he writes. There is Il city whose
citizens are most of them harpers,
who, playing upon their harps, chant
hymns to Apollo In the temple"
AS far back as 592 B. c. we find
mention OF musical instruments, the
first being a cronan, sort of ground
bass or pedal which gives forth a low
sound
The most popular instrument of
medieval times was the harp. There
were many kinds OF harps, common
harp. high headed harp, and a porta-
BILE harp used for religious services.
Some OF these old harps which were
used in the fourteenth century are
still In existence They had thirty
strings in an a great many OF the
harpers were blind men, They were
always In request and were given
shelter and food in return for their
music
The hagnine Wns used as q military
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Music at First Methodist.

The second section OF Gaul's passion
music. "Thc Denial In the Palace VIII
be given this evening At the First NJ T..
church, with full chorus, choir and solo
lists. Each subject lcads 10 the .'ResuT-
rec,ion.' 4 short address on the same
theme Will be given hy the pastor the
Rev. Or. VIII a. Belts. Other musical
numbers viii DC:
Organ prelude
,a} Prelude in G .......;; .Saint-Saens
(ol Alteration -. tGaul's Holy CITY,
Contruto solo. Like as the Heart
Deslreth" Observation-Disclosures. Liddle
Mrs, Frank Sanders
cffertory. Abeuied ............ SchUma nm
Postlude. March in flat...... GauI
MORNING.
Organ prelude
fab Lost String" ..-..........G .Grie.
(b) Homage TO Grieg ...... Whiting
Anthem. ''Hosannah'' ......... .Granic.
Kent kobb Miss I.eola Schrack and
choir.
D"S, p pci Scusc .-'..'-s... ...... Greg
Posiiude. "'Triumphal March .Guilma ul
Choir director. Mrs. William 4. Wetzcu
Orgarist. Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Music plays large part in tae annual
road show of the Eighteenth ward anna
teurs to be given in Whitney hall Mon
day. March 30. Della Daynes Hills,
George d. Pyper and H S. Ensign will
sing, Spencer Clawson, Jr,, will play Ray
Cutler will give an Illuminated war-club
dance: the Ritka dancers, who won the
recent contest in Ensign stake, will re-
peat their dance; Lorna Russell and He
Der NJ. Wells VIII render monologues,
and the sketch "My Wife's Bonnet will
conclude the bill, In the cast are John
D. Spencer. Fred c. Graham, May Alder,
Gwen Knowlton. Burdette Clawson, Clyde
Edmonds, s. c.. Saville. J. n. Clawson-
The proceeds go 10 the Eighteenth ward
charity fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Daynes Takes Philharmonic.

ROYAL ". Daynes. manager OF the Con-
soidatcd Music COMPANY VIII handle the
next concert OF the Salt Lake Philhar-
monic orchestra. 10 he given at the EN-
press theater Sunday afternoon. April ,.
~ 1850 o'clock. Rehearsais under TIE
direction of Conductor Arthur Pedersen
Freber have been marked by large at
tendance, lively interest and good work
furuisning the assurance that the an
nounced programme. In its entirety, will
he ertistically given. The next full re-
hearsal will be held Tuesday morning at
10 O'clock In concornla hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Salt Lake QunIts7

The Salt Lake OPEN
ing Edna Evans. hoIa
Graham and Horace !, ;
pear at Tooele Monu.i, y,
month this same orsanis =
for a concert at Logan, ss,,,. 4 y,
on the Lyce1ss
by the u. A. C, and - .as
in the month lhe lav 49,
Pleasant Grove, unoei -
high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Gives Pupils Recital.

Miss Norma Petersen presented a few
of her piano pupils ast evening in an In
FORMAL recital az her home SOC Third
avenue The enjoyable and widely varied
programme was played by Selena Dale
Ruth LundiD. Jesse Hays. Mildred FaId-
mo, Mamie Kendall. Katherine ReilIey
Harold Horton. Ellen Haiton, Helene
Clark, Mona Puzey, Thclma Straaber and
Myrtle Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
ouintette Concert April "a.

The next concert OF the Salt Lake
qulntette viii be given at the First Con-
gregational church. April IL. Rehearsals
on the programme. which includes two
guartettes. Grieg and Dyorak and
work Will DO fully up 10 the high stand
ard hitherto set by the talented mem
bers OF the orga nlzation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
U00ER
NHHNSS- GAazVcz1R Or OazSzs1

With the enthusiasm ot youth and
genuine Interest In their work. the mem
bers OF the Apollo Musical club. an or
chcstra composed entirely OF amateur
musicians. is taking hold OF music OF the
better sort under the direction OF Dean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Shelton Recital Tuesday Night.

Some OF the pupils OF George z. Skel-
ton will be heard In a violin recital Tues
deg evening at Consolidated Music hall.
Nm attractive programme, including both
classic and popular numbers Will be pre-
scnted by the students. Mrs. SHELTON
twill play the ACCOMPANYING The pro-
gramme follows:
Air dc Ballet .........-,...Gl Gluck- Elman
Mabel Beesiey.
Deep River ......... Coleridge Taylor
Andante, Concerto in II minor 49,.
''L' Escarpolctte' ........,- Ethel Barnes
Last Dream of the Virgin. Massanet
Nocturne. op. o, No. .. Chopin Sara sat
Anna Warren.
Scene de Ballet. op, loo. .Ch. de Beriot
Marie Howard.
Airs Russes ...........,..... .Weiniawsk
Rose Pinnock.
Cnnto Amoroso ..,. Sammartini- Elman
Hungarian Dance No. Z Brahms Joa chin
Caprice Viennois .......... Fritz Kreisler
May Anderson.
0beg,ass beas,na Ma szurka We,nWsid oil
2beniied .i'l... NI schumann- Wihelmj
Mabel Beesley.
Solo from Madam Butterfly" y">.......
.-..-.. -.,s.,.-..,...-....., Puccini
Duet Humoreskc ................ Dvorak
scherzo ......-.... Dtttersdorf- kreisler
Reverle ....... .,-.-.,-....Ja Jan Rudenyi
Sqhoen Rosmarin ..........,.... Kreisier
Rose Pnnock.
''1'raumereir ....,.......,.. Schumann
Hungarian Dance No, o. Brahms Joachim
Reveric .............-......G. Il. SHELTON
Marie Howard.
j'ulonaisc BrllI3nte op. -. Wlenia WSkl
May Anderson.
Duet No .. op Is .......... Wieniawski
Marche Triomphale. up. 51....... Drdla
Leonora Smith.