CARY
9, 1894.
IC UL TIV ATING VOICES.
-METHODS OF THE EUROPEAN TRAIN- ING SCHOOLS,
Visite to Kaula, Marchesi and Herr Stoek-
| iu Cassell’s Journal.
hausen— Dramatic Force and Style In |
One Piace, Purity of Tone Iu Another. |
Modern Methods of “Screaming.”
One often hears a singer say, “I wish I
knew the correct way of producing the voice.’’ Students wander from one teacher
to another and find that each has his ow: theories and own the only correct and proper way.
he major-
methods and ench calls his
Teachers abroad complain cf t
nue are very naturally diseopointed at the inenwer results appoint ment emd with Chem for fond par ents and interested friends expect some-
Nor Goes this di elves,
FLAYING A STRANGE. PART.
—
Au Actor's Experience as the Hind Legs of
a Property Elephant.
"One of my strangest and most uncom- fortable experiences, sir, was being the hind legs of an elephant!’’ says an actor “Ld gone ont to Australia, like many other young feliows do, or ri sther did a few years ago, with the fixed idea of making my fortune Needless to remark, I failed dismally, end
| soon Jost the little money I did possess, |
| stocked.
‘ ity of American girls, saying that they | ome for a few lessons, expect wonders
thing grand as the result and often sny |
the singer nwo voice or
had ie case, With mediocre abil persever2nce Vi ill enable auy
his nott
time one to sit
ome th Paronge tu
“an ae ee ——— — ae ee _ cao 7 m,p.m, 8 r, 10h 68.9 am., N F. | ccs HE DAILY EXAMIN ae ee 9 : | : TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” Euripides. osc 8) 8. NEW SERIES“: CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.ISLAND. TUESDAY, JAN vee | 2] 2] 12a Hefoven — $3 : ; 16 Np : | good bread, pie, F ‘2 ‘1 847 | = astry, but his 2 S 3 10 = i | Stomach Was delicate, | Bld See ahaa “ S"OVED a) cae ry Ci te but zl * A Grand Treat for Subscribers t9 The Examiner, sed°S.2 Sitch 30 | 1 al sl see | faste and smell of lard, ’ bi wo ete Sl (1) —-__—_—_ She bought Cottolene, TT mas eres UL VAILT LAMM THE GREATEST WORLD'S FAIR BOOK [S$ READY! yey joveD aad =~ = ee sect wae OG eae more natant: be-
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Author, MR.
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ts to our subser ied in sixteen cons
Ph oe a. a 2 WwW
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ALY PLAISANC » by are the fi
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Weekly
‘cutive
the
OYER S00 Vin yVrs
pagphener+ sactmndbaiecepeme deel: Yin NATURAL PHOTOGR\PH COLOR’, embracing all the wonderful features i Manufacturers to be the lead- . s ; ‘ : : . : : ANTOn : ‘ ‘per in P. E. Island. and conse-| World's Fair and its surroundings, and the famous MIDWAY PLATSAN( K, w on \Juable advertising medium | eurjgus and interesting character sketches of life in foreigu countries and amon [ nake their announcemeats e . t s abundanily proved by the fact that and curious races of people. n order oa mimodate our ulivertisers we ' t mF ed to enlarge the paper to i “ a Fi . a - : . . if MEU Seg DD <AWVINER Is for sale by the fol- | sing .— : aoe tl a (5 i xf R. H. Mase e, Charlottetown - ti x ail Na d Mt ‘ * Road, ‘ . | i cb. a (Padi, Lawer Spring Park Road, | Fhe Weal td iiifai, M Gray - nd Prince § r 1 : D. Chapp treet ihe Gnaly Conpiete Favaar 8 ore, Wu ew street, - ; ‘ 8. GQ 3 News ‘Siall, P. E. 4. Rallwas, and | Ou the trains it:,< 2 '- Walsh; Eclectic Bookstore, Sum-| History of the Fair that has been published. The Photographs, in natural Harry MeFarlane, Souris. i - Hoa. D ordon, eorgetown.
Db. A. Egan, Mt, Stewart
(} M. Clarke, Alberton
Chas. A. Gillis, Orwell Cov SEE
Friday It is made up
morning from the of matter
Is issued every
publishers’ office.
which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first 8 weekly npewspaper—interesting and fu ithe iatest rews Tne subscription for Toe Weexiy Exam. Nt post paid to any part offCanada or the U nited States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for Tux DatLy EXAMINER.
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while the historical descriptions give the wor wuthor spent nearly the whole summer ing the work of the corps of artists — finest in existence. They were taken by trs
| tion, who knew how to secure the best “results Their beauty and splendor will be a surprise
especially for THE M AGIC CITY,
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ine ae ists of more
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of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
$100,000.
with a
to encourage
A Society established lissemunate the taste for arts,
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t }
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|
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Incorporated by Letters Patent of the 193.
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Nor. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St.,
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ean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a reat many others, are members of this Rociety.
Ask for our Cataiogues and Circulars. H, A. A. BRAULT,
oct26 Director.
} there was
view to}
e pleasure of attending two on Classes and one concert of l was electrified mM lity of
Kaula Dhad tt 4 ber aftorne ner picked voices, raat ut the rich dramatic ¢
Lain when |
te fluence ofa pupil of Frau |
and |
i terview
her pupils, almost without |
excepiion, possessed, Although middle | tones were carried in high sopranos up to nigh C, the voices were elastic, and the soft tones ¥ ‘re very satisfactory. Only in “~wocases did the method seem a tax on ss Voir and these*cases were those of
rirts in delicate health. oncert the style as well as the rich, ring: quality of the voices made them seem re tt: thin rs. rau Kachs said good health was abso- necessary for success in voice train es were broken snot the case at all, t condi
weak tutely wy. Often vol suid to he r zone when sach wi
proved by the perfec
tsows Later
ou of voice when heaith returned \s to the safety of allowing the lond, strong, n ‘che tones to run so high, she enid pry came to ber for dramatic, stage | nid coucert singing, and that this was ;
the only way German opera and the ma jority of modern songs could be rendered ut Fect believed that the old
Wito eer method was utterly inadequate
She
stalin
music Li ve however, could
ices,
‘ated with parlor and salon singing other tuteresting school which we ~{ was in Frankfort on the Main » Professor Stockhausen, the former oratorio and = Jiedersinger of Ger
BOM in
tecol
lives, engaged for concert and stage. were sufficient to secure a very pleasant interview. The professor expresse] him
VOICOR
s-reaming,'’’ as he called it, tinderstand “Show meisters cculd en voices."’ His tenors and bari mellow and clear, and withont thet forcing and straining so noticeadle incmany tenor, His sopranos were clear and sweet, but none seemed very high or very dran One or two mezzos were specially delicious and satisfactory, and an exquisite quality in nearly ices that was lacking in the vala’s pupils. ! pupil it was remarked that sen's voices all seemed small plied, that they were not big wonderfully pure and sweet. is certain that the most deli could sine in this method with no detri ment to voice or physique, and the effect in a parlor would be very beautiful, bnt unless she possessed a phenomenal voice she would! never makea startiing or thril! ing concert or stage singer.
Chance favored us fu Paria. A liter ary woman appeared one afternoon at the betel and said; ‘*Come, we will call this efterneon on Mise. Marches.
iable, we will iw. if she is not we may leave as sud senly as we came.’’
(nce wxeross the charming little Parc Sarceau, a few turns brought haninine’s howse, a plain, two story, white stracture, With the entrance at one
fet vave such tones were
ritie,
i all the vw i voives of K i vitha gii
tockhe
Yes, ashe re Votves, but
It
“Tone
5. Shue,
Madame was in an amixhle mood. She
were standing around the pinno in tne back partor, and with arms outstretched came toward my friend. A kindly face
—_— from: under the iron gray buir, and w tall Gure, straight as av arrow, bent to greet Us Ww itha winning grace. ‘l will speak English, since your friend is Americana,” said madame. ‘Ah! you ave just visited Professor Stockhausen ud want to talk about my school and methods? Then Lam interested. Profes -or Stockhausen and I were born in the ; sume city. # German parents. We came to Paris at the same time to study vocal culture. A» ‘hance had it we went to the same grand ott] master, Manuel Garcia. Professor Stockhausen trained for a tenor and I for " sopran , but his love for German songs and oratorio music led him to leave the neaten road indicated by the great mas rer, and he appeered later as a b; suger, What was theh considered au infe rior voice, the tenor, like the high so prano, being at that time the favorite voice. Put Europe went wild over him lhe fire and passion of his excitable Ger man temperament gave a charm before uokuown in the world of lieder, and his axudicnces were mad with enthusiasm. He found after a time that he could uo long er produce the very high notes. Then he eame back to Garcia to find out what was ' the matter. The end of their interview was that the professor said that if either breadth or qhality had to be sacrificed tor a few fancy and worthless high notes he preferred to lose the high notes.’’ Madame said that Professor Stockhaus } en's grentest successes had been with mez coutraltos, This was, however,
zos aud mne of the first steps in the direction of a ‘lassicnl and substantial style of singing | iu place of the old, florid Italian scheol. | Mme. Marchesi clings to the old meth | od of making marked breaks between the i registers and never allows a middle tene above FE. When we know that the old Italinn system allowed no middle whatever—only head and chest tones—-wwe cnn see that 20 years ago Mme. Marckesi mist have been very daring to admit the singing of middle tones even up to F.— Cer, San Francisco Chron cle.
tones
The Amazon Lily.
The Amazon lily can be had in bloom | atany time of the year, provided you have | geod bulbs to start with, by resting them, which is done by withholding water par tially, but never altogether. The fiower spikes generally appear in about three weeks from the time resting commences. \fler flowering place in a warm, moist, shady situation and continue watering as before, —St. Louis Globe- Democrat.
Yor Over Fifty Years. Ax Orp Anp Wert Trev Reuepy.—
Mra. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions |
_of mothers for their children while teeth- | It soothes the |
' nig, with perfect enccess. | child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is ‘pleasnt to the taste. Sold | by Dinggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value | nealeulable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. | Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no | other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—1 y
is
At Frau Kaula’s !
un amatenrs and gave promise of |
the wants of the present style of | not ; stand dramatic training, and some must |
training | Our letters |
'
| self as opposed to the modern methods of | } and could | i
bad been well educated and tried cue thing after another, with the invariable resnit that every market seemed over Asa last resource I went around tothe theaters to try to get a job. At one 1 was snecessful, being told that toue of the chaps was iil, and the boss in a roar ing temper.’ ITmade my way round rad arrived ia time to hear the afores:tid * boss reingark some what Joudly and in seareciy lite language:
‘What does the “hind legs’? mean hy being if lis business is to be “hind leagn,” nod be won't have ar {rather timidly xepproached an i could perhaps supply the missing n place. ‘Well, young man, if you'll come and be ‘hind of an elephant, you if not, clear out; the pay’s 10 tot a week.’ The outlook was uot vering, but i was too hungry to be nd i solan that | bad no knowledge of the duties of ‘hind legs,’ but I would do my best xno hoped that a few releursais would perfect me. 1! followed the* jews,’ who had been a witness of this ia and was quickly to work | had to putona pairof large, loome,
iirty looking trousers, With the
rdboard feet attached. They were kept | x4 by straps over my shoulders.
“The ‘front legs’ attired himself ina vimilar garment. Then we both stooped down to about half our height, large, dirty brown covering was drawn over us to form the body, , ete., Was atinched. The cord work he trunk was given into ‘fromt jogs’ ’
wther job in my theatcr! a | nek <) if
ah 8 legs’ ; can,
awered
front
set Firat,
brown
hend
ing t
' Kee ‘ping thasey ay — tothe tail Ati rut it was most dificult to arrange our strides ps
erly, aud nmeneed by the ‘front t niak up bis mind to takea walking tour by himself, poor ‘hind legs’ descond ing into a tittle jog trot gullop to hecp iuywhere near. Then we found the posi tious reversed, and I was told to ‘stop trip | ping up them front legs.’ At lest we were | fairly perfect, and were released with act ing heads me stiff backs till the evening f I was naturally pretty pane
“ we COT
1g
TL GOTIMALCS tual for the fi rst time, but when the ez
the stage waits for the elephant,’ was } heard no ‘front legs’ was there, The man ier wes furions, and the andience impa tient, when et last my other half was dis covered in the bar ‘only wetting a drink.’
walk of that elephant was decidedly cu | rious during the evening. | managed to get along somehow, but 1 wasn't sorry when my week came to an taking into consideration the ! discon:fort cf head and backache, the de cidedly unclean condition of the ‘skin,’ and the long hours spent ip rehearsals end performances, | don’t think I ever took a
j end, and,
| more hardly earned 10 shillings.”
In conversation |
cate girl |
If she is i have a most charming ;
us to the |
Chinese G t a Good Bargain.
| TD. W. Burnett is the owner of a piece of ! landon the American river, near Salmon Palla, in Fl Dorado county. The river bed there, for 100 or 200 yards, had never been mined. Some Chinese made him an offer | to lease this land for mining purposes for two years, offering to pay him $1090 for the use thereof. This was declined. / Chinese were persistent, though, and xf- ter bartering for awhile Mr. Iurnett told them they could have the land for the time stated for $150, one-half to be prid in advance end the balance xt the end of the year,
The offer was accepted, and Mr. Bur
2 he nett was congratulating himself on his bargain and considered the #75 to have come into his possession easily.
lle was net long in changing his mind | As soon as the lease was signed the Chi
i nese begun to work. A force of 18 or 20 | men were employed by them. A wing
dam was built and a wheel and other ap
paratus put up there, the cost of which
Frankfort-on-the-Main, both |
iritone |
was not over 2400 or $500. | About three days after it was rumored
that the mine was producing $1,500 a day left at once the bevy of pretty girls who |
An investigation disclosed the fact that the heathen had sent away 48.500 worth | of dust within a week after they besa ! work. Several thousand dollars’ wortl | of dust wes also disposed of in Chinatown and handed over to one of the Chinese | merchants here.—Folsom Telegraph. Hans’ Savings «6 a Legislator.
A Pennsylvania senator told the other day an anecdote to illustrate the hig) | standard of political morality in the ley | stone State. There wasan old Dutchman, | a farmer, thrifty and prosperous, who had
been carefully saving for many years. Fi nally ke was elected to the legisiature. It was a peculiarly profitable session. There were several railroad charters up for con | sideration. Hans served faithfully, ne ver broke silence, and always voted; and aft er the legislature had adjourned, surprised | tis friends at home by laying the founda tien of a $10,000 house, while there were rumors of a $20,000 bank deposit.
“Have you had a legacy, Hans?’’
asked
| a neighbor et last.
| “Oh, no,” was the reply. ‘i have only been saving.”’
“But how could you manage to save
day?”
“Ah,’* responded Hans complacently, ‘that was verr easy. You see my wife didn’t keep no hired girl Jast winter.’’— Boston Advertiser.
Married Good and Strong.
A. couple called upon a well known jus tice of the peace in Webster county, W Va., and desired to be pronounced man and wife. The sturdy old officer of the law, fully cognizant of the important duty he had to perform, discharged it in the following impressive and obviously novel manner:
“By the authority vested in meas an officer of the great state of West Virginia, which is sometimes called the Switzeriand of America; by the hill of half developed corn and groundhog holes that spread out around us; hy the how! of the coon dog ind the gourd vine whose clinging ten drils will shade the entrance to your dwelling place; by our hillside pnmpkiaa, whose frost bitten presence reminds one of the melancholy face of his grandmother; by the heavens and the earth, and in the presence of these witnesses, [ pronounce you man and wife!’’—Cor. Washington News.
—
~ WNatling « Lie,
“Another He nailed,’’ murmured the lawyer as he looked at the *‘ back in 20 min ates’? sign be had just fastened to his ofiice door, and then departed for the races. —Buffalo Courier. | Nursing Mothers and delicate | Should make free ure of Puttner’s Envul- } sion, the best Jung healer, strengthner, and i flesh productor.
Clergyman, students and overtaxed busi- } ness men will find a wonderful recuper-
most assimilab'e form.
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