davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Non are judged by the company they
keep but il isn't easy TO size up a
woman BY her hat, Judge her by the
amount Of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea she takes. IS cents, Tea or Tab.
lets. DR.. Stons's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
BAKERIEA

Capital Bakery.-Fresh bread, pies and
cakes daily, candles, nuts, etc. Deliv'
cry made TO any part OF the city.
@, Ullom, proprietor, 49e Court g..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
MIecELLANEoUa

Salem iron WSTfS@fOSSdefs @SsSt6,
lists and blseksmitha Manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sawmin machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc,
Manufacturers Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Prcss. t1-S9-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Feed Barn.-speeial attention 10 tran
sient teams. Farmers patronage %.
lieited. Waiting rooms for ladies
We also carry a full line Of feed.
Located at Club Stables, corner Lib.
sFty and Ferry streets. Phone Main
7. Prunk 4 Darby. l2.l4-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Notice for Construction OF New Wood
Sidewalk.

Notice Tor Construction OF New WOOD
Sidewalk.
To Mrs. Ellen Lynch;
You are hereby notified that the
common council Of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, did on December 10, 1905, 10
sue an order that you build a hve-fOOt
wood sidewalk across the front Of lots
one and two, block "a, in North Salem
addition 10 Salem, Oregon. You are
thus notified 10 build the same within
ten days from this date. or the city
will build il, and assess the cost there,
Of against you, and take a lien on said
property, as In the charter provided.
Done by order Of the council.
W. A. MOOREs, Recorder
Dated January 10, 1905. l-l6'llt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
WANTED
MuaTo srupToa.

se,-,-r,...r,.. r,..-a-,,.s---.s- -.s-e--s---.-~~---e-
Music Studio. Prank Y. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago. m,
representing Interstate System Al
Salem, Oregon. In tho Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours . 10 i2 and 3
tob. s.ia.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

n. b. Truth, St. Paul, June 81, 'Os
I've lived so long remember vel
when the Mississippi was a brook. Ny
good health and long life came BY tax
ing Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea
IS cents DR.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.

Red Front stablos-FirSt-slas livery,
boarding and sale stables. Rubber
tired buggiss and hns driving stock,
Pratt HArFOd, propriotoTs, sTi Che
msketa street Phone Main T3.
i2.ia-iyT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
ToNsoRIAL
jan avn Doom FAoroRIna.

ffIk NJ brown Manufacturer o.
sIah, doors, mouldingA All kinds Of
house dnish and hardwood work.
Front street between State and Court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

In what way has the cause of art been
benefited by this exhibition? How has the
cause of the Shuberts, as opposed to the
syndicate, been furthered? 1t would seem,
crediting the public at large with ordinary
intelligence, that art has suffered, and the
syndicate been strengthened in it's posi-
ton. Sarah Bernhard is artistic to her
finger tips, and essentially sybaritic as the
result. When she played in Omaha three
years ago, with NJ. Coquelin as a compan-
ion star, her dressing room at the Boyd
theater was especially prepared for her.
1t was denuded of everything to the bare
walls, and these and the floor were
scrubbed and cleansed, and then the rich
est of draperies and most luxurious Of
furniture was put in, that the great star
might be comfortable and might be sur
rounded by those things that would con-
tribute to her mental condition necessary
to the presentation Of the roles she was to
undertake during her stay at the theater.
And this sort of preparation was essential.
or thought to be, wherever she went. In
Paris, at her own theater, she is sur
rounded by a luxury such as no other
actress ever knew, and prepares herself
for her performances with the utmost de-
liberation under the most elaborate of SEN
woman, so luxurious in all her tastes and
habits, so accustomed TO artistic surround
ings, and thoroughly imbued with the at
mosphero Of life oriental I'm its sensuous-
ness, c@''d possibly give a perfect perform
ance IN p circus tent, or a convention hall,
whore the appointments of her dressing
room would be those at which barn
stormer used to the hardships Of one
nights in the tall and uncut. might justly
complain because of their inadequacy? II
hardly seems likely That Nine. Bern
hardt was, even under the influence OF
prospective dollars, able to do 1t at al
marks her as a good fellow" and one car
easily believe that she looks on the expert.
ence as one vast lark, and will so relate
Il when she comes to that chapter in hel
very charming memoirs. But what has
she done for art or for the freedom Of tn,
tkeater?
She has proven, more than ever con
. clusvely, that one OF the aims of moderI
art is the d0llar. The Shuberts hav,
marked themselves as no whit better II
this regard than the syndicate they 81
loudly denounce. The tent tour did no
last long. for Mime. Bernhardt was wei
coined to the theaters along her route, ant
there the public very likely got some re
turn for the money paid at the door Blu
the n zoo paid al Omaha, the $4,000 paid a
Kansas City and the $4,000 taken in at IN
tent door at Dallas can only he regarded a
tribute paid to the commercial end OF tn
Bernhardt tour under the shubert man
agement. In the final analysis one doesn'
see such n marked divergence I'm the meth
DDS Of the so-called independents" and IN
alleged trust" Each seems to have a
eye to tollars before art
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

with the matinee today. the Three seldoms
will present their plastic poses, reproducing
studies in marble by the leading sculptors.
They come from the Berlin Academy OF
Arts and are described as being perfect
specimens OF humanity and so expert at
posing that their work has received much
favorable comment everywhere. Elizabeth
Murray, one OF the acknowledged successes
as female monologuist, will return with
a new store Of songs and stories. Some
extraordinary gymnastic stunts are prom
ised by Keno, walch and Melrose, who
cap the climax Of their sensational feats
with some "doings" on the revolving
arch" which they invented for the pur-
pose and which are said to make the hair
stand slightly on end. so perilous are some
of the acts. A number which will appeal
to those with musical tastes is the Ar
genanu Trio, three Italians with beautiful
and well trained voices. In "A Woman Of
Few Words Frank Rae aud Gussie
Broache are said to have found a sketch
suitable TO their peculiar personalities. AS
an imitator OF birds and a whistler par ex-
cellence Probst will be remembered by those
who enjoy such turns as his. He prom
ises some new ideas for this engagement
Edwin LAvine and Lillian waltone will
present THE Gas Inspector and the Prima
Donna" a sketch which is said to be very
funny. The kinodrome with it's pictures
will finish what promises TO be one Of the
most entertaining bills Of the season at
this popular play house.
.
The Mandarin" a celestial comic opera
in two acts will be heard for the second
time in America at the Lyric theater on
Thursday, May B. 1t will also be given on
Friday, May 4, and matinee on Saturday,
May 5. The opera is offered by All Saints
church for the benefit of the Parish Aid
society, which has as its special care the
furnishing of the new churcO and the re-
pairs to and enlargement of the organ. The
production will be under the direction Of
Mr.. w. H. Kinross, who so satisfactorily
directed the performance of THE Mikado"
for the Omaha Guards a year ago, and also
THE Chimes of Normandy for the Eagles
last December. 1.-THE Mandarin" must not
be COMPOUNDED with the musical farce COM
edy OF the same name produced by JEFF
D'Angelis some years ago, and which
proved distinct failure. 1t is an English
composition and ranks with the best Of the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Mr.. Kinross
has a better chorus than in either of his
previous productions and the best of
Omaha's vocal talent will be found in the
cast, including Miss Livingston and Mr..
Hamilton, both of whom made a decided
hit upon their previous appearances. The
opera is a delightful one in plot and the
music is of the light and catchy order and
bound to become popular. The costumins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

In the meantime the managers OF the
country who operate the theaters are be-
ing bedevilled by the various parties to
the argument. The shuberts are dangling
their lines OF goods before the managerial
eyes and urging him TO make no contracts
that will prevent his having what they can
OFFER The trust" magnates threaten him
with accommodation II he deals with the
shuberts. and show him what a fine line
OF things they can offer In the way OF
Legitimate attractions. And theaters all
through the west are dark because neither
OF the warning factions can redeem the
promises they make and the manager, as
ne watches his rent and other expenses pile
up. earnestly prays that something will
happen 20 split the combinations that are
playing havoc with the show business In
the country and bring II back 10 the time
and place where something can be de-
pended on besides trouble. The wiseacres
on Broadway spend much time telling the
public how peace can be restored and the
theater again be elevated 20 its prominence
as a factor In the soci9l life ~ the people
but none OF them show any sign Of doing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Leopold Gadowski is having an immense
success In Germany.
Manuel Garcia has celebrated his iO1st
birthday In London.
Strauss ''Salome" Is TO be given at the
Cologne musical festival in June.
That bizarre conductor. Creatore with
his band, Is turning London upside down.
The Musical Art society Will give a con-
cert on Thursday next, April 10, at the
First Christian Church tabernacle, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets, IN aid of the
organ fund OF All Saints church The so
lolsts will be Mr.. Franz WilcZek viOlinist
who will play Wieniawskis Faust Fan
TASTE and Introduction" and "Rondo Cap
rieciosO," by Saint Saens, and Mr.. Forest
Rutherford, baritone, Of Denver, who will
sing Pilgrims Song" by TschaikOwsky,
and a couple OF Schumann's Songs and
Recompense," by Hammond. Mr.. Ruther-
ford Is an old All Saints choir singer Is
the possessor Of a magnificent baritone
voice and recently sang in DeRver at a
concert with Gerady, the worlds famous
'cellist. The Musical Art society will sing
Bucks Hymn to Music P1nsutfs The Sea
Hath Its Pearls" and some smaller num-
bers. Mr.. HaVerstock. assisted by the male
section OF the society, will sing two Cav
alier' songs by Stanford, for baritone solo
and male chorus and the ladies' section
OF the society will contribute three-part
chorus by Mackenzie. The concert viii be
under ths direction Of Nj ]. II. Simms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Again the Easter day is come and this
morning will hear wondrous music, per-
formed in honor of the event which makes
our lives truly joyous-the happening that
gives us hope and something to look forward
to. May some Of us not have our reeur-
rection here on earth? What else pray,
is the conversion to faith, the turning
from wicked ways, the poisoning Of the
soul? l would consider that the people of
this city had accomplished resurrection
If a genius, fashioned by God in His ten
derest hours, were to draw unsolicited a
thankful and appreeiative audience. God
is the great lover of beauty This is shown
in every possible phase. Ugly things are
man-made the result of sins. II we are
capable of this rising Of the spirit in life,
why should we doubt the final flight?
The problem of sleep and the state Of
anaesthesia are fully as marvellous as
death. Faith is the only rock to stand
on, and the living of life from day to day
with intense interest. but without acute
questioning. II God had intended we
should understand the mysteries Of life
and death He would have told us. All this
energy used in prying and seesawing might
be put to better purpose. Christ didn't
fuss over dogmas, neither was He hard
on the greatest sinners. You can't imagine
Him writing a reform article for the mag
azines; He would be too busy helping some
soul in trouble Pomp, ceremony, red tape
were absolutely foreign TO Him. He lived
a beautiful, helpful simple life; then he
died in agony for the people He loved. We
have yet TO draw near to the true beauty
OF His ministrations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Coming Events.
''The Little Gray Lady" which comes
to the Boyd on Sunday evening for four
nights and a matinee on Wednesday after
noon brings TO this city one Of the most
positive successes in New York and Chi
cago this year. the play having had two
unusually popular runs at the GArrick and
studebaker theaters in those cities. Chan
ming Pollock, the author, by writing THE
Little Gray Lady" has established him
self among the foremost plsywrights Of
America, and has shown not only an I'M
usual knowledge Of technique and con-
struction, but both in the matter Of theme
and its subject he has displayed marked
originality. Mr.. James X. Hackett in max
ing the production and staging the piece,
has also met with almost equal COM
mendation, and The Ette Gray Lady"
with a cast including Pauline Frederick
and Ola Humphrey. as we'll as a number
OF other prominent players, has been ao-
oepted as one Of the best contributions to
native drama in the last decade The story
deals with the simple romances Of a group
OF clerks in the Redemption department Of
the United States treasury at Washington
and has to do with their simple romances
and temptations In a simple manner, with
an exceptional charm OF situation, charac-
terization and dialogue. 1t is gratifying
indications Of American taste that the two
positive successes Of the season, ''The
Little Gray Lady and THE Lion and the
Mouse" are both simple plays Of American
life, written by young and very prominent
American dramatists.
At the Burwood theater the bill for the
week, beginning with matinee per-
Torrance today will be Moths" the
emotional drama based on the powerful
novel by Oulda. This play deals with the
struggles OF a pure-minded, high spirited
girl against circumstances she can not
control. We're Herbert is surrounded by a
set of worldly people, whose sense OF
morality is more than blunted and by
them is forced into a course of action
interest, and the situations are dramati-
cally strong. The rehearsals have been per-
sonally directed by Mr.. o. d. Woodward
and the stage settings are specially pre-
pared for this play. The strength of the
company is represented in the cast.
Moths will be presented each evening
during the week and at matinee on Sun
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
o
Not all OF us can have the pleasure Of
seeing the celebrated groups Of statuary
in the world, but those who desire car
see reproductions of many Of the most IA
nous groups at the Orpheum. Beginning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Just what '"The Duke of Duluth" means
Mr.. Nat Wills and his numerous frisky
associates, mostly girls, will explain at
the Krug theater for four nights and two
matlnees, starting this afternoon. The
author of Mr. Wills farcical affair has
laid his story, such as 1t Is, In the usual
suppositlous locality, this time named the
land of "wot." To this land of dancing
chorus girls and singing lovers comes Mr..
Wills in the character of his familiar hobo,
and in explaining to the inhabitants how
he got there, by falling asleep in a sub
marine boat, he mentions the fact that lie
is Darling Doolttle from Duluth. Later
he is made a duke by the authorities OF
"Wot," hence the title of the play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Apart away, Another calls
In dim-it gardens, wan and palei
Hast thou forgotten, restless one,
The rack of pain, the shadwy waller
From grayish mist soft wakes the dawn,
A tiny breeze bears sorrow far;
The hour of rising! Hush! His Souls!
Haste thou thy roots where these things
are? M. l..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
Music and Musical Notes

in a little party from my studio. A young
man with beautiful voice who is work
sister said he would like to hear Bispham,
but he heard the grand opera twice, and
as he had not taken advantage of my usual
offer, as his opera tickets were -. H."
simply gave him an extra lesson on his
ticket, SO that he can go to hear Bispham.
! have done this for five years, and when
Sembrich was here / had thlrty-seven pu-
pills there. have sixty-three pupils on
my list; four are out of the city at present.
lessons a week, yet 1 don't feel the extra
lesson 1 give them as an inducement to
hear something good
the year. Each violin teacher knows the
same. II they would do as do in my line
once or twice a year what an enthusiasm
pupils for good music. Many of them have
not heard any of the great artists We
would be the means of creating a greater
Interest In good music, and would not have
to see a man like Marteau playing to an
almost empty house. 1t will not break US
up in business and our reward will come
some day. l intend to continue doing this
and would like to hear of ali the voice
teachers and the teachers in all the other
branches doing the same when some great
artist in their branch is here, and we will
no, longer have a house like We saw last
night at Marteau's concert
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calm are to leave
Omaha and make Berlin their home. Mr..
Calm expects to go into concert work and
Mrs Calm will continue her study of the
harp. A decided gap will be left in local
musical circles upon the departure of these
gifted people. They represent the progress
sive cultured type q musicians. We have
so few, their absence will be keenly felt.
May all good luck attend them in their
new field Of labor.
The University of Chicago has engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kelly for a song recital
on July 10. The Irish program will be
given l predict numerous engagements
growing out Of their Chicago appearance.
The Shamrock program is timely, the whole
student country being fairly saturated with
the new Irish movement The Kellys have
a unique and wonderfully interesting lot OF
songs. They sing them well.
On Thursday evening comes the last con-
cert of the Musical Art society, Mr.. simms
leader. 1t is expected that Mr.. WllczeB
will be the soloist. This AFFAIR is sure tc
be thoroughly enjoyable. Music lovers
should not miss IT, Mr.. simms proved
long ago the quality of his work The
concert will occur at the First Christian
tabernacle.
A few seats stin left for David Bispham
the 23d, at the Lyric. Don't let the chance
go by.
The May festival of the Choral society OF
the Peoples institute is progressing salts
factorAy. Mr.. Lucius Pryor is more thar
glad TO furnish folders describing the scop,
OF the work. No one should be ignorant Of
that wonderful score, the Messiah"
-
II Hammerstein carries out his ultra
grand opera plans he viii come pretty nea
beating Conreid at his own game. Will
such stars as Nordica, Gadsld and the d,
Reszkes, not to mention Bonci, to rivu
CarusO who can tell where he viii land
He also promises new operas-not the old
hackneyed repertoire, Luck to him.
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

East Lynne" will be the bill at the
Krug on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April 10, 20 and p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

will be rich and characteristic. w. Il.
Chambers will be associated with Mr.. Kin
ross I'm this production and will have entire
charge Of the posing and ballots In which
the opera abounds. Irrespective OF the very
worthy cause for which II is given. THE
Mandarin" will be such high-class novelty
that It will outshine many OF the more pre-
tentious professional performances for
which a larger sum has been charged for
admission. None will regret hearing THE
-
Jules Hubbard, the famous old basso, is
to be rendered a benefit on the occasion of
his seventy-hfth birthday. The following
correspondence will explain how 1t came
about and WHY It is to be:
OMAHA, Neb., April 8, 1sO6-To Mr. Jules
Hubbard; My dear Sir-Learning of your
intention to leave Omaha for residence in
Chicago, have been requested by members
of Trinity Cathedral church where you
have sung so long to tender you the
services of the cathedral choir for test-
monial concert to be given at such time
and place as you shall designate. Of
course you will be at liberty to engage
such other aid as shall make the program
to your liking, and as shall add interest
and Importance to the event
Trusting that this proposal shall meet
with acceptance, and promising that not
only the choir, but many members Of the
Cathedral church will do all in their power
TO make the pEOpObeu TESTIMONIAL u pro-
nounced success, and hoping for an early
acceptance of this tender of friendship and
esteem, l am most sincerely yours
BEN STANLEY,
Choirmaster Trinity Cathedral
OMAHA, April 7, 1906.-Mr. Ben Stanleyi
My Dear Sir-Trusting that the future
shall afford me opportunity to thank you
in something better than mere words,
take pleasure I'm accepting your very kind
and generous offer for a testimonial con-
cert for my benefit, and have decided to
name the 18th of the present month. which
will be my seventy-ffth birthday, as the
date, and Creighton University hall, at
Twenty-hfth and California streets, as the
place for the proposed musical entertain
ment.
Please express my appreciation and
gratitude to the members OF your choir,
whose assent made your kind proposal
possible, and to those of your congrega-
ton who have shown a kindly interest IN
my future
1t may not be inappropriate 20 add that
I do not leave Omaha of my own choice
or preference, for 1t is, and must always
remain, the home of my heart, but to re-
spond to an imperative call Of obligation
and duty. He serves himself best who
serves others first. I'VE reap that we
j. G. LUMBARD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
Coming Hventa.

anything toward putting theory into prac
tice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

the fields, across the sun;
a. Art thou, too, weary for the
IA rose?
s-zz= Dost thou, too, hunger for the
ftt{&&n dream
'xSz& That nightly down the faint
wind blows?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Not all OF us can have the pleasure OF
seeing the celebrated groups of statuary
in the world but those who desire can
see reproductions Of many of the most fa-
nous groups at the Orpheum. Beginning