davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

DO | feel the emotion Of the char
acter am singing? Indeed do. Too
much for my own comfort at times,
and never think have made a sue.
cess in a part like Violetta Of Juliet
unless my audience weeps. II they
weep, weep all the more, and real
tears, too, especially in the last act
OF Travlata, when l feel that / am
Violetta, and feel so sorry for my
self.
Il remember, few years ago, when
Twas at the Costanzi theatre in Rome.
| sang with unusual emotion, and the
great Ristori, who was In the audi
ence, came to me between the acts,
saying that she had received a great
sensation. But, my child she said
you must not feel your part so. You
will go to pieces You must learn to
be cold, but appear passionate, and
wink behind the back of the audience
Il was a great artist who told me that
but have never been able 20 become
unable to feel what / sing. The last
act of La Trayiata always wears me
out. remember one time in Amster
dam ] thought was really dying, and
was sick and coughed for hours after
the curtain went down"
do you agree with Van Dyck that
the home life Of an artist has no effect
on his art?"
IL certainly do replied Madame
Nevada. What nonsense to believe
that II does! How then could an ar
tist do so many parts? My little
daughter, Mignon. who has one of the
most beautiful voices In the world
has had no experience In anything yet
but II she sang you a song you would
feel love, pity, all the emotions, and
weep. Thank God" cried the little
diva fervently, "I have a very happy
home, yet one OF my greatest success
es has been the unhappy story OF
Traviata. How could do II II that
theory held good?"
Madame Nevada smiled sweetly
and said again that music should come
as simple thing from the heart
should be lntuitiye and soulful. She
believed that music, with its refining
influence, should be within the reach
OF everybody. and for that reason rec
ommends that a part of the opera
house be sold at cheap prices. In Eu
rope It is possible to hear the best
music at a very low prsce, and II
should be so here. A national opera
scheme should also be organized. II
we had an opera stock company in
every city, there would be more Amer
lean composers. and we have as many
talented musicians as any other ma
tlon In the world.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Struck OH In Colorado.

FLORENCE, Colo, April 1.-THE
keystone oil Company today struck a
big body OF oil In It's well three miles
south of here at a depth OF 1900 feet.
Patterson q Irwin, the contractors,
say that It will produce from 100 TO
l5O barrels a day. Frank White. form
or superintendent of the company. who
located the well. says that II will eas.
lily produce 160 barrels. Sixteen
hundred feet Is considered an unusu
ally shallow depth for a well in this
field, but when drilled into the oil
rushed up into the hole 500 feet. Sew
eral runs OF the bailer we're made last
night, which failed to lower the oil In
the well 10 any extent Il will imme
diately be put 20 pumping. so that the
actual capacity can be demonstrated
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Is Charged
With Larceny

Charles Anderson, of Portland,
was arrested in Salem Thursday af-
ternoon by Chief of Police Gibson, on
advice from Portland. Anderson is
charged with larceny in a barn, the
specific charge being the larceny of a
number of collars and other parts of
harness, the property of w. X. Will
llams. When arrested Anderson was
in possession OF a team Of bay horses,
one gray animal and a pony Of the
same color. lie showed a bill of sale
for the horses, but was detained until
officers from Portland should arrive.
Detective Day and Mr.. Williams.
from whom the property was stolen,
came up from Portland this morning,
but Anderson settled for the harness,
and was released. Anderson is on his
way to Cottage Grove.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
NEVADA
TALKS OF
HER ART
Breaks a Rule to Speak tO the
Journal
Is Much Pleased With Ore.
gOn's Capital City.

Madame Emma Nevada, who ap.
pears at the Grand tonight, was inter
viewed by Journal representative to-
day, and, though careful not to strain
her voice, was, after some persuasion,
induced TO speak OF her art and expert.
ences In the following strain:
Il regret that | cannot talk very
long with you" said Madame Nevada.
Il am breaking a rule as It is. for l
have made II point 20 do no talking,
not even an ordinary conversation, on
the day when / sing in the evening. II
seems TO tire me more to talk than II
does to sing. / am 80 delighted 10 be
among my own people again, that |
feel that must say something TO
them, and, as | cannot see them all
personally, am glad TO be able to do
80 through the kindness OF the Capi.
tai Journal. / must say that In all my
travels have seen no prettier place
than your beautiful city, and have
enjoyed my day of rest here immense
ly. | am particularly impressed with
your beautiful wide streets, and with
the many pretty residences in the sec
tlon of the city where your state build
ings are situated, as well as with your
magnificent hotel, where we have
spent such day Of rest.
1T is two years since made my
last tour through the country, and then
my Journey was confined mainly 20 the
West and South. This present city is
the first time have appeared in the
Eastern cities in almost fifteen years.
| was afraid that had been forgotten,
but the reception I received every.
where sung, showed me that Amerl.
cans do not readily forget their favor
lie singers very soon
Where have / sang? Well, since
my last tour here have beea in Paris
and Holland. sang at the Royal
Opera House, at tha Hague, and was
honored by command to sing at the
wedding of the young Queen.
"The people love melody, and the
old schools of melody will enter
heart that is locked against scientific
music. We all love the ideal and the
beautiful. Every person is glad TO
drink In a melody that he can take
home with him, and hum as he goes 10
sleep. As music is one OF the most
refining OF Influences, II should be
part of the daily life of the people, and
80 1t ought TO be. simple, melodious.
Opera must return TO melody, but
II will never be again what II was. |
believe, however, that It will be deep
er and richer, Orchestration has made
such progress that many things are
now possible that could not have been
done In the days when Bellini and
Donnlzett wrote. Instruments have
been improved. and many new ones
added TO the orchestras. When mod
ern orchestration, with It's many com
pllcated effects, and melody have beer
harmonized. there viii be found 4
great gain In the melodlc opera.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Two New
Suits Filed

The Oregon State Land Board has
begun foreclosure proceedings against
Edwin Grimm ct al, to recover about
$1,000. Foreclosure of mortgage on
l14,0S acres In I, s.. r. J. W. is also
asked
Chas. X. Cranston is plaintiff in an
action begun Tuesday afternoon
against ]. T.. Farmer ct al. for S3252
and $3.50 costs attorneys fees. Plain
tin also asks for the foreclosure OF a
mortgage on 1853 acres OF land in the
Waldo Hills that was given rs security
for the payment OF the $500 note.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

A. M. cloueh, successor to D. E.
Hunslnger Funeral Director, 1o7 State
Street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence,
221, Salem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
ARBOR
DAY GEL
EBRATION
BY the Pupils of the Park
School.

Arbor Day at the Park school will
be celebrated by an elaborate program
by the scholars. It follows in full
Recitatlon-"w Welcome" Percy Blum.
dell.
Song-By ten little girls.
ecitation-"Famous Trees" Linn
Smith.
ecitation-Cuyler Van Patten.
Recitation-Ralh Welborn.
Recitation-Chester Fraser.
ecitation-Urbane Rogers.
ecitation-"Child's Song in Spring
time" Hattie Rigdon.
Dialogue--By three little girls.
Song-Second grade.
Recitation-"The Charter Oak,
Ethel Thomas.
Dialogue-"The Seed Babies, by
eight children.
Recitation--"The Hickorynut, Flor
ence Metcalf
Concert song-"Just Waking Up,
by eight little girls.
Recitation-Emma Klien.
Dialogue-"The Brook" by six boys
Characters: Casey, Tom Catch
Brown, Ray Brown; Ferguson, Lloyt
Roach; Meals, Chester Yantis; Smith
Lloyd Huntley; Roberts, Maurice
Hunt
Recitation--"Planung the Cherry
Tree" Dora Cherry.
Dlalogue-"We Love the Trees" by
four girls.
Concert exercise--Third grade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Graham Hobos.

Judge Judah this morning enter
tained two hobos, Frank and Fred Gra-
ham, morphine vagrants. After Inn
posing a fine. the culprlts were given
thirty minutes to leave the city, which
they did. These two men claimed TO
be brothers. They were hypo fiends of
the worst stripe. unable to work, ut.
terly helpless, and. as prisoners, would
be a double charge upon the taxpay'
ers and public officers, hence this
treatment seems to be the only ra
tional way to be rid of them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Salem Singer
Is Engaged

Miss Ethel NJ. Raymond, of this city,
who is completing her musical educa-
ton in New York City, has accepted a
position as first soprano in the S4th
street Presbyterian Reformed church,
OF the great metropolis. The choir of
this church consists of double quar-
tet, and Miss Raymond will be the
leading singer She begins her en-
gagement on the first Sunday in May.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
1903 Hops
Are Contracted

The first contract covering the 1908
hop crop was fled In the county re-
corder's Office this morning. Mrs. i.
Davidson and Eugene E, Davidson, of
the north end OF the county, give the
contract to Frank d. Miller for TO-
900 pounds Of next years crop at 10
cents per pound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

Maear0ni No. l.. Large box. white ant
yellow.
IS cents
Large fancy Silver PrBnes.
sc per lb.
10 Pounds Pink Beans.
25c.
8 Pounds italian Prunes.
25c.
, Cans Tomatoes.
25c
Al Flour per sack.
zoe.
, cans Salmon.
CSC
Onion Sets. Der pound
sc.
Navel Oranges. per dOE.
zoe;
Lemons, per dozen
lSc.
Bahanas. per dozen
zoe
Shoulders,
&c lb.
Scotch Oats l0e per Package.
N. T, RlNEMAN
lS2 State ST. Telephone iSl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
NEW TODAY.

Wealthy-Young widow, without
children or near relatives, wants
true home loving husband. Address
Grand 1913 Washington st., Chicago.
Ill 4-11-1t
For sale.--Collie pups. -Four fine full
blood shepherd pups. Rockwell
Farm, Turner Or, 4-ll-3t
Wanted.-Manage for new branch
business here In Salem, Oregon. Ad-
dress at once. with references, AL
fred Morris. Wholesaler, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 4-ll-2t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Good Meals.

A meal can be enjoyed when fine
bread and pastry are used, such as
are made at the Pioneer Bakery. All
good housekeepers use this baking.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

e. T. Prescott went to Portland to-
day, where he will be employed by
the Mt. Hood Poultry Farm manage
ment.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-09
qgldlgs ll Nladg|OIl.
Devious Ways Of a Religious
NeWspaper-A Postal Economy

An interesting incident happened the
other day in one of-the offices of the
Third Assistant Postmaster-Gen
A cler;eallooking gentleman, with tears
in his eyes, thus addressed one of Gen.
MaddenS assistants
Are you Chistian worker ?"
"Not very" replied the assistant; ''but
you are and for that reason your paper
has been excluded from the second class
rates."
Such, in fact, was the case. This was
the president of a Western concern
which has been publishing religious
weekly The publishers claimed to
have circulation of 10000; a claim
which the Department believes to be
without foundation. But it was the
plan to which the publishers resorted
to secure showing of circulation that
resulted in the ban of the Department.
Not long ago the concern sent out Co.,
600 letters to country people in almost
every State in the Union. They were
presented with a sample copy of the
paper and two months subscription.
In most cases no attention was paid to
the communication. But in the course
Of month or six weeks all these people
began to get letters asking why they
had not forwarded the price of their
subscription. If they paid no attention
to this, they received letters of more
vigorous character. 1t was implied. that
the debit had been put in the hands Of
an attorney for collection; other letters
advised the recipient to pay the money
and save trouble. They were finally
told they could secure a beautiful Bibe
for go cents, which transaction would
be accepted by the company as a pay.
ment in full. Some submitted, but
Others wrote the postalauthorities pray.
ing to be delivered from these devices
x
Nearly all members Of Congress keep
scrap-books. Even Mark Hanna has a
tull set of all those pictures of himself
The late additions to his book, by the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-09

way, are quite different from the ear
lier pages. Congressman Loud. who
apparently is as oblivious of all that
is said of him as anybody, keeps a
complete scrap book. For the period
| of time it covers, the largest scrap-book
| is one kept by Senator Beveridge's pri-
vate Secretary. It has already reach
ee two large volumes, numbering $50
pages each, and taking, three solid
newspaper columns to a page. Beve-
ridge, in spite of his youth and short
term of public life, is one of the best
advertised men today before the pub
|1ic.
During the last year the Government
has saved $4,000 by the sr1stitution of
a small metallic clip in place of rubber
bands in the handling of registered
mail. Mr.. Michel Angelo w. Louis OF
the supply division made up his mind
"a year ago that it was extravagant to
issue rubber bands for this purpose,
|and told the postmasteTs he would
give them the Clips instead. There was
a protest, but Louis was firm. They did
not get the bands, and the books at the
end of the fiscal year showed the above
sum ito the good" This reveals some.
thing of the proportions of the postal
establishment.
The Geological Survey has reports
Of considerable hardships suffered by
& party of explorers and topographers
now in Alaska. Writin Z from Kochatno
River, Mr.. Brooks says that while cutt
ling their way through thirty miles OF
almost inpenetrable swamp their hor
ses, though blanketed day and night
were SO severely bitten by mosquitoes
and horsefi,es that some had to be shot
The country is reported to have all the
indications of gold-bearing region
and gravel is found 1000 feet above
the level Of. the sea.
M. O. Leighton of the Geological
Survey has been authorized to begin {
study of tie running streams of thu
middle We st, with view of determining
whether pt diluted water will purify it,
self in traversing given distance. Or
account of the Chicago drainage Cana
This question has been brought home
to the peo pie of Illinois and Missouri
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
The CHURCHES.

Rev. Harry Lutz went to Boston Monday
to attend the Unitarian anniversaries
Rev. &. f. Edgett will preach at Poor's
Mills next Sunday at 90 p. NJ.
At the Unitarian Church next Sunday
Morning service at 1915 O'clock; preaching
by the pastor Sunday school at II O'Clock
All are most cordially invited.
The Maine Universalist convention will
be held at Augusta June 3, 4 and 5. Follow
ing are the delegates from Belfast: Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Kelley, Mrs. S. f.
Pierce, Mrs. V. A. Mitchell, Mrs S. L..
Mlliken.
The Witness of brightness will be
the subject for the social service at the
North church this, Thursday, evening at
1.l5. Sunday services: Sermon by the
pastor, Rev G. S. Mills, subject, "The In
debtednesS of the Christian Church to
Horace Bushnell'; Sunday school at - NJ ;
Up. $. {. +. meeting at 80 p. NJ; address
by the pastor at 80 P. NJ. subject, ''The
Song of the Bow
The services at the Universalist Church
next Sunday will be as follows: At 10. 10
A. NJ, regular service, preaching by the
pastor; at T. NJ, Sunday school and pastor 5
Bible class; at 40 p. NJ, service of song
singing led by cornet and violin; soprano
solo, with violin obligato, "Angel'S Sere-
made by Braga, Mrs. J. H. Weber and Mr.
{. L. Davis, violin; ten-minute address by
the pastor; subject, "A Great Book and its
| SEES. These praise services are for every
body, and Il cordial invitation is extended to
all
The monthly covenant meeting of the Bap-
fist Church will be held this, Thursday,
evening at 80. Res ident members are eX-
pected; others are invited Topic, The
Travellers Psalm. Preaching services will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev. f. S. Phil
brook, Sunday forenoon and evening There
will be ii meeting for men and boys Sunday
at $50 p m. The Christian Endeavor Sucie-
ty and the Woman's Mission Circle will meet
at ESQ p. m. gospel praise service will
follow at 80 p. III. All girls and young
women are inv tied to attend meeting for
them Monday evening at 80. All boys
and young men are invi ted to be present at
the weekly meeting of the Brot her hood of
Andrew and Philip on Wednesday evening
The program will include music, reading
and military drill
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29

Thomas Fl. Marshall Post, G. A. r., held
its regular meeting Tuesday and arranged
all the details for the observance OF Me-
mortal Day. The General Orders, giving
the DAVIS program were published last
week.
telegram was received here Tuesday
evening that Otis A. Alden would arrive
here Wednesday evening with the remains
of his brother. His only brother Charles
lived in Chelsea, Mass, was about 40 years
old. No particulars have been received
here up to noon yesterday.
DEMOCRATIC Caucus. The Democratic
voters of Belfast are requested to meet at
the Court House Saturday, May 81, 1902, 1T
80 p. NJ to elect six delegates each to the
District Convention to be held at Bangor
June II, 1902, at II 80 a. m, and to the State
Convention to be held at Bangor June II,
1902, at l.3op. m.-Democratic City Commit
tee.
The Ernest Elton Co. gave two dramas in
Belfast Opera House this week, 1.-The Gal
ley Slave Monday and "a Wife's Victory
Tuesday evening The former is power
full romantic drama, the scene OF which Is
laid in Europe and portrays a reflex OF
American society abroad. "a Wife's Vic
tory is comedy drama of three acts; the
scene laid near London. The costumes
were appropriate to the parts, and some of
the ladies were very richly attired Cecilia
CaStelle as the bride in "The Galley Slave"
and as the wife in ga Wife's Victory"
was costumed as richly as any actress who
has ever appeared on Belfast stage. All
the actors were tirst-class in their respectiv e
parts, and Belfast people were given two as
good dramatic entertainments as have been
given here for long time.
The Belfast correspondent of the Bangor
Commercial reports that Miss Hattie Foss,
who has been missing for some weeks from
this city, has been found in Thomaston by
a detective, who was looking for another girl
named Stafford The Stafford girl was at
work in wooden mill in Camden and the
| Foss girl in a private family in Thomaston,
according to this report. The family OF
Miss Foss in this city say that they have
not heard from her and have no knowledge
of her Whereabouts George H. Foss, father
OF the girl, says he has been i'll several places
! including ThomaSton, and arranged with
the police to notify him il anything is hearc
! of her. He told journal reporter yester
day that he has heard nothing and does no
believe She is in Thomaston.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
How To
Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce Of SCOTS EMUL.
SION. 1t is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erly, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be.
fore, and that IS the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount Of flesh is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get it BY
taking
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
Letter to J. G. Towns end,

DBVUSti 41UI7GH.
Dear Sir Postmaster Noyes of Gardiner,
Maine, says the Evans House there, was
painted with Devoe in 'S2, and again in '94
twelve .years-and the paint was sound,
though of course the color had faded.
R. w. Haines, Hotel Coburn, Skowhegan,
Maine, uses lead and oil, and has painted
four times in eleven years.
Both hotels have been well cared for; the
costs are as five to one. We say generally
the costs are as two to One-that's enough.
Yours truly,
81 F. W. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. J. w. Jones sells our paints
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
E NEWS OF BELFAST.

...,-uton at Portland, Wednesday,
-.u-Nt.
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
,ling from the teams at cents
Uealey will open his ice cream
..r he season to-day.
..-.ar meeting of the City Council
.-Ul next Monday evening.
.a freight train was again neces-
sunday on the Belfast branch.
Marshal Sanborn will soon begin a
termination on unlicensed dogs.
Il Follett have placed neat sign
- tld gold over their store on Main
Indebted to Hon. Fred Atwood of
...r- for d copy of the 18th annual
Tie State Reform School.
S. Philbrook will hold a gospel
the school house on the shore
rdst Belfast next sunday at s
"H
far tho s,1a ~ Eas+arn fono,.
.,,sr Main street has movnd to
.+o,a an pho.nix Row
ue Central X. Il. Co. has put on
alLerator cars The first one of
I l,
Its capacity is 80 tons.
ra,-a hDa,, ..rantad as follows
"a v4Ia,. rolfas+ e2n. Thomas
po1fo.t -. Tosiah II rnar
..i1. ..4. Banhan r Wahb West
lama. visa poIfa.+ e.
,., ,,aatin,r IN Soarsnort limo
Al. ,E;1,-o,.,. po.,+ Il, ,,o,-i,,,.
u,.4,,4.;,,. IN M. NAV oo,,,o
,.,..,~',,. .,'..,.
section sale Of the property OF the
Ne- l. Moody in NearSmont last
Ell about $1,000 for the children ;
HWocratlc 'id District congressional
..u Nill he held III Bangor June 18th
published in another column
5N County Democratic convention
id N Belfast Friday, August LIST,
..........., l.. ,.,,4o..,,.,
, f ,.''. ,r,,, ,,,' 10 ta1faS+
rL business on Main street oppo-
w~t office. He manufactures the
halter. invented by himself, and
n 1853 lie has large orders on
r-.-,.. 49,. ..;,,., ,.,,,o>
,.ft, ,..,,;+a ,.;,I.. ,.a's farrd
,-.....,.,. .-,..,. -, p,.af
,t-..-..-.1l.. ~, ,o,--.. ssT+ is ,,.,o j.,
90 .nm c4,+o on3 ha,.o na,or
,.f..;,,;+,. oh,udap4 IN
I1o.,.o,,o,.-., tlo,,.ors ahon+ q
49,. ,.,,..;.,,. ,.,,,o,.,3, :, va
....-,,..,. .,,,,
.1,,-'....,t ,.,-.-,, ,.;,.,.
49, ,,...,. mo f,o,n >ror,.1ood
.-.,.;., f..,,, o., 49, oo,,+, ,,o,.
.....i-...4 ~. C;u, : F;ola
....,4,. ..f,.,,.,3 a.. - ,.,,,ro, woman
.I.,,a ..I-;,,,r fo, onrrns,,ondancn
,,u5 1ool,ing darl. comnlexioned
I'" AND REPAIRS. W. y. Arnold
"pr of his buildings to Maurice +.
o has moved II to ms lot on CON
s'i ana : to tit 1t up Tor owelllhg
rank PERKINS IS raising MS mouse
-nt street TWO feet, putting III new
making general repalrs.''-t H.
moved mo MS he" cottage at
Deer Isle. The cottage is u feet
with an l.. ana was putt by capt
ms son Miller from their own de-
ne fireplace IS OF beach peoples
|"ItlahH cement ana orhamei1en
.tp NorFs The Eastern Steam
has issuad a folder giving full par
.f+ba sar,.i.a hotwaa, Roston and
Ns,, pr,py,.,iol- and Nova Scotian
9Th ra+as of faro atc Following is
.....a list of tho steamers of tba com-
t..,,,,,,,,. ,l;,.ision C;+,.of pool-1a,d
..... Fi+,.of pannor -oo toms. pau
...- .l1,+ln. Mount nosart divis ior
..l.ou+ -oo +o, pa,+l,na a;,.i,;o,,
..,,or ninalay . e-o +ors'. p.,. c+.to
.... Eannaha,.aivisionP y Enl1or
....Uonnohoo ,ezo.on. .soa,dotoo
......... .nalIo co11;n, 900 tons Jn+arn..
... ...,.f.ior- - Croix . ooo +o,s. St.to