davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
T0URTURIN6 ANIMALS
TO ASSIST SCIENCE
IL q Cruel method TO Follow. But It
Has Saved Many Human Lives.

Prof. Pawlow, OF Russia, was en-.
gagged for many years In experiment.
Tel work, trying 20 learn the workings
of digestion, especially the digestive
glands.
He, with able assistants, operated
upon dogs. cats, guinea pigs and
other animals.
His methods were seemingly pain
which won the Nobel prize and made
for him an undying fame.
Science penetrated the secrets OF
nature. Prof. Pawiow saw animals
digest food He anaiyzed juices from
every part OF the digestive canal and
stomach under ell conditions OF dlges-
ton. He spent years OF ceaseless
study amid the bowling and dying
beasts, but he won, and science to-
day looks upon him as great man
20 do a great right do a little
wrong" Shakespeare said, and Prof.
Pawlow obeyed this trite saying.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the most scientific process.
They are produced by modern appli-
anees, and meet the demand of the
goth century chemistry.
! They give man the means to cor
rect his lnflrmities OF stomach and d.
gestive orgns.
They enrich the blood give nature
the juices and fluids she lacks, stops
the formation OF noxious food. They
neutralize powerful acids and alkalies
which irritate and devouh the stom-
ach, They prevent and relieve bowel
and intestial trouble and soothe the
nerves.
They should be used after every
meal whether one has dyspepsia and
stomach trouble or the stomach be
naturally healthy. BY their use one
may eat at all hours and whatever
one desires and they help the system
digest or throw OF such food. They
are thoroughly meritorious as their
tremendous sale and popularity IL
lustrate.
Every drg store has them for sale.
price so cents per package. If you
woalud like TO test their merits free.
send us your name and address and
we will send you trial package by
mail without cost. Address +. A.
Stuart Co.. 100 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
Great Chinese Doctor
T.. NJ. n q M

Has medicine which viii cure any
known disease. lie makes a special.
~ OF. and guarantees to cure Catarfh
Asthma. Lung, Throat, Rheumatism,
Debility. stomach, Liver. Kidney
Troubles; also any blackened of
swollen soreness. broken llmbs;
Smallpox; Epidemic; all kinds OF
Bolls. Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness. Hernis Tronbles aud Paralysis
Consultation free. Care OF yiek So
Tong Co. Chinese drugs and herbs
iss High ST.. upstairs. Salem. or,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
The Old Club Stables

Corner Ferry and Liberty streets
Proprietors. Gillian a BoedIgheimer
Phone Main q, Salem. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
THE DANCE MUSIC OF THR
EDISON PHoNOGRAPH

Is irresistible. Its selections
are clear. distinct, tuneful ami
In perfect time. II offers the
most fascinating waltzes and
spirited two-steps of the
worlds great composers az
we'll as the popular dan sc
mu ic OF the hour. II is a mil
itary band or a symphony or.
chestra at Will, affording a de-
lghtful and widely varied pro-
gramme without expense or
attention.
l.. +. SAVAGE.
24Z Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
EAST DEMANDS

(The Dalles Chronicle.)
Much impressed with the condi.
tons OF the west In general, az conf
pared with the east. G. a. Buckley,
OF Grass Valley, Sherman county, an
extensive stock and wheat grower,
has returned from months visit 10
New York and eastern states.
Mr.. Buckley WIS In the city today
when he spoke most optimisicalii
Of the future OF Oregon as 10 It's pro-
ducts. He say that there is a great
demand for the products OF this state
In the east. particularly for the Ore
Ron apples NV.
The Sherman county man says
that since he visited the east that he
Is assured that the high prices wiiicb
Oregon people are receiving for their
products Will be maintained and that
the worst kind OF panic could not
lower them, greatly, as some con-
tend.
lie speaks very favorably OF crop
conditions I'm this state, and taking
apples as an illustration. said:
New York, you know, was great
apple state and may be 80 considered
now, but II IL a fact that most OF
the apples raised there now are only
good for making cider and vinegar
OF them. They are wormy and de
fected In general
"The. people there demand oregon
apples for aa one big New York APP
pie merchant expressed the sltua-
tion, we want apples we can eat I'm
the dark the kind OF fruit they know
Is not wormy and Ia sound.
tf0nsn. o.tnle that Tho 1fHh
prices which are received here for
apples and the other crops will nor
continue. After visiting the east I
am convinced that they VIII. The
country II gradually becoming de-
pendent. upon the west for many pro-
ducts. apples In particular for the
eastern supply Is gradually dimin-
ishing and there Is no reason TO be-
lieve that prices will decrease. They |
VIII Increase II anything.
Mr.. Buckley, who Is one OF the
sherman county committeeman for |
the district fair which will be held |
here October 6 TO 10, says that his
coeinty will be well represented this |
year. He will exhibit some very fine
blooded stock. The people OF Sher-
man county are taking much Inter
est In the coming event. according
TO Mr.. Buckley, and n big crowd from
that district will be I'm attendance.
In speaking OF agricultural fairs
In general. Mr.. Buckley said that
they do great deal OF good for any
In many ways that the
people do not realize. Probably the
biggest benefit received Ia the ad-
gertising which n city or district de-
ives from the fairs.
"You can expect 10 hear from
sherman county at the district fair"
laid Mr.. Buckley. Just before he left
or home this morning. "Our peo-
Die are going TO support Il this year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
A Travelling Mans Experience.


II mus, tell you my experience on
an east bound o. n. q N. II. n.
train from Pendleton 10 La Grande,
Or. writes Sam A. CARRIER. a well
known travelling man. 4 Was IN the
smoking department with some
other trevling men when one of them
went out into the coach and came
back and said, "There II woman
sick unto death In the car. I at once
got M and went out. found her very
III with cramp collie; her hands and
arms were drawn up 40 you could
not straighten thom. and while a
deathlike look on her face. Two or
three ladies were working with her
and giving her whlskey, vent to
my. suit case aud go, my bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy II never travel
wlthont ~. ran TO the water tank
put double dose OF the medicine In
the glass. poured some water into II
and stirred II with a pencil; then J
had quite a time 10 get the ladies 10
let me give II 10 her, but | succeeded
I could at once see the erect and
worked with her. rubbing her hands
aud IN 30 minutes I gave her another
dose. by this time we were almost
into la Orande. where | was 10 leave
the train. gave the bottle 10 tbs
husband 20 be used I'm case another
dose should he needed, but by the
time the train ran into Ia Grande
she was all right, and received the
thanks OF every passenger In the
car" For sale by Or. stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28

IL is hard 10 Ind competent Judge
OF necessary work. most work being
entirely unnecessary from some
body's viewpoint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
rrans-slissls~ipPl Commercial

San francisco. October 6 to 10,
1905. For this oeeasion the South
ern Pacific Co. have made a very low
rate OF ss5 for round trip from IA
lem Sale dates: October and 4,
continuous passage in each direction.
Final return limit ss days from
date OF sale. n0
WM. M'MURRAY.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

AS a composer Bsiakirew has worked with oe-
liberation. His '"Tamar'' and king Lear ua'e
back to his early period: his 'Isiamey planoIof'o
fantasia on Oriental themes has been played mere
bv Iheyinne and others, g virtuoso piece over
| lures with Russian Czechish and Spanish themes
and symphony done as recently as 1898 TESTIFY
further TO his gifts and his knowledge. ianaI'
which Mr Altschuler will play, is deemed one OF
his best works.
Besides the Balakirex symphonic poem. the Rus
sian Symphony Society's list for January 30 VIII
include an excerpt from Glazunov's ballet Kay
monda' the andante funebre from Tschaikowsliy'S S
string quartet, arranged for orchestra by Ga
zunow; the ''Valse Triste' OF Sibeus. and Rach-
mannow's Egyptian Dance from his opera
"Aleko' all new here. The soloist will be an
nounced later.
Rimsky-Korsakow's Easter overture more COM
mony known under its French title, "Ftte lie
Paques' which has never been heard in New York,
will close the programme for the fifth pair of con-
of the Philharmonic Society, be held next
Friday afternoon and Saturday evening al Car
negfe Hall. The overture composed probably
III 1888 and played from manuscript At CcEc"rf IN
Brussel. in the spring of the following year. The
themes of the composition melodies taken
from the Easter music OF the Greek. Russian,
Church. In the old faith branch OF the Russian
Church they suns in unison. but in the other
branch the hymns harmonized. The
final movement Of the overture is 4 glorifcat ton
which employs all the resources of the modern
orchestra for It's purposes To increase the ef-
fectiveness of the finale Wsssiiy Safonof has had
constructed chime which will the effect
O. bells distributed through the various chors ~
the orchestra. Dvorak's symphony From the New
World Beethovens "Andante moto' for
strings from the Quartet, Op 80, No 8, and Ciregs
concerto in A minor for plano complete the pro
gramme The soloist will be Katherine Goodson.
the young English pianist who with such great
favor hero last winter. As measure OF her sue
cess It is only necessary say that she has been
engaged to play with every important orchestra
in this country.
Following is the programme OF the tenth Sunday
afternoon concert OF the New York Symphony So
c!ety. Carnegie Hail. on January 26:
Academic Festival Overture Rrobr,s
Nine Bloomfield Zeisler
a. maiase.ns from ''E'Oabdn" Mosko~ski
Following is the programme cf the New York
Symphony Society in the Baptist Temple. Brook
lyn next Saturday afternoon. Nine. Bloomfield
zesler being the pianist:
academic Festival Overture. Brahms
Concerto piano. orchestra Moskovsi
premoe from "Boabdir .Moskowsk
On Thursday evening January q. Carnegie
Hail. Will take place the second subscription
cert of the volpe Symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Ar
mold Volpe will conduct and the orchestra will be
assisted by Mime. Jeanne JomellI soprano Of the
Manhattan Opera House. The programme:
Ara fon Der Fresohutz' Weber
Nine. JoneIi
ov.rture "sakuntala' GoIdmarlt
vorspiel IAebestod. from Tristan Isolde
Nine JorneIn and orchestra
Symphonic poem "MaEeppa' .---....-.-- Liszt
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
TSCHAIKOWSKY. OPERA.

One Of the most interesting events of the season
promises to be Walter Damrosh's production of the
Tschaikowsky opera Eugene Onegin." which he
will introduce here in concert form. with chorus,
solosts and the New York Symphony Orchestra.
on February and at Carnegie Hall
No operate work Of Tschaikowsky has yet been
performed here. though the widely known Eugene
OnegIn'' is most popular on the Continent and has
had the honor OF production in London, where it
performed in 1899 under Henry Wood. The
iibretto constructed upon a story in of
the title by Pushkin, the Russian poet, a
well known piece of writing and popular subject
for musical treatment though difficult in its adap
tation for stage purposes. The subject seems 10
appeal especially to the composers countrymen,
and Eugene Onesin" consequently has enjoyed
a greater popularity in Russia than any other
opera OF Tschaikowsky
Onegin, q blase young man a visit to his
friend Lsnski, IL taken by him to the home of Olga
Ierfn his beloved. She has a sister. Titania who
falls violently in love with Onegin and in the first
flush Of her newly experienced feelings sends him
letter in which she openly tells him Of her emo
tons The game seems too easy Of capture TO the
vain youth. He scorns such obvious lack of
sopnistication. and from a mere spirit Of deviltry
begins to make love TO the capricious Olga. the
affianced bride of his friend Lenski. Goaded by
Jealous rage, Lenski finally compels Onegin to meet
him in a duel. but Lenski is himself killed A
number years elapse, and then, at social func-
ton, Onegn suddenly comes upon Titania, now the
wife of a prince, longer the lovesick maid OF
yore but a grown woman versed in the ways OF
the world The Titsnia. charming princess,
who stands before him, awakes Onesin to a sense
Of what missed, and he regrets the love he once
spurned. Unscrupulous as ever, he seeks T1tania
and addresses he- in passionate manner. Her love
for him. which has lain dormant until now, Is
famed by his fervid addresses until there
arises within her a mighty struggle between love
and duty. At the final moment, when her passion
has almost conquered the sterner sense of honor
and duty, she receives the true inspiration and
stands faithful to marriage vows, breaking
away from Onegin. who cries out wofuily in his
utter loneliness,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Copyright by Mishkin.)

Eugene Onegin" has been most popular In Eu-
rope by virtue Its pure and simple melodies, the
Individual charm of many of its songs and the
total beauty OF It's conception. But no one was
more tinnorous advance of first performance
than the composer who could never quite convince
himself that il among the best of his works
Tqchakowsky went 10 Prague in 1883 for the pro-
duction OF Eugene Onegin." One Of his acqualnt-
ances there was Dvorak, who was at the time pro-
fessor at the Conservatoire. The two were to-
gether continuously. When he returned to Russia
Tschaikowsky received the following letter from
Dvorak anent the new opera
Z Prague January II. 1889.
NV Dear Friend
When you were with lately AZ Prague prom
iSed write you the subject of your opera
Onegin. Now, Il is not TO meet your request that
I write, but Il is by overwhelming desire 10
express to you all that I experienced In hearing
your work. | state joyfully that your opera made
on ne a most profound impression, such ! have
always experienced from q real work of art, and
! do hesitate TO tell you that other OF your
compositions has pleased as much Onegn-
II is a admirable work. brimming with warm, ten
der feeling and poetry, at the time mtnutey
worked out. Briefly. this music sways and
penetrates so deeply into the soul that II Is i'm
possible forget 1t.
congra tulate you, and ourselves. too for this
work. and pray TO God that you may give a
great many like IT. ! embrace you efu-
sively. Your devoted. ANTON DNORAk.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
FLORIDA RESORTS.
Many NezU Yorkers Wintering on the
East Coast and IN Nassau.

81. Augustine. Fla. Jan. IS (SpeciaD-Winter
visitors have been arriving at tho different re-
sorts of Florida's East Coast IN constantly in
creasing numbers since early In November many
of the smalleE hotels opening then In order TO
entertain them. The Alcazar at st. Augustine and
the Royal Palm at Miami opened early in De-
cenber.
The Breakers Palm Beach. fell into line a fort
night later. Among the New Yorkers who regis
tered at the opening of the hotel were BENJAMIN
Dun Douglas. DR.. e. r. Cutler. Dr. Owen Kenan
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. DeMuth and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Lewisohn who were on
their wedding journey. and went later to Havana
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pullman. of Brooklyn, are
guests for the winter. Captain C. K. Hall. OF New
York, was. usual. the first to register.
Visitors TO this resort have been induIgng in sea
bathing almost every day this season, while every
day hours spent beautiful Lake Worth
Many own launches or power boats and there are
scores for hire Others make automobile trips TO
Miami Iunching there and returning the same
afternoon-a journey of sixty-eight miles
Many of the owners of villas along the lake
came down early this season. opened their houses
and preparing TO entertain usual. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Robert Fleur d'Eau Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bingham, Buffalo are in their
cottage the beach. the Atlantic, and H. J.
Park Of New York is in his cottage. the Nautilus
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Cragin have been in
their beautiful home several weeks and will enter
usual this season.
Among the prominent New Workers. ut the Royal
Poincana Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and
their family, who broke their journey South at the
Ponce de Leon, st. Augustine. Mrs. Thomas c.
Cauidwell with her son. John p. Caldwell. ar
rived during the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum
Stetson of New York. with Miss Stetson are also
there the season.
". J. Conners, chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. is at the Breakers with his family,
also DR.. Thomas Adds Emnet his son.
Thomas Emmett, Mrs. Walter Cutting. Miss Cutt-
ing Mrs. Eugene Ellsworth and Harold Ellis
worth, all of New York.
The OrTnond Ormond the Halifax. opened
this year with regulars" John s. Lyle, Miss
Newcomb and Miss Specht in the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy. of New York are
in the Lucia cottage Ex-Justice Shiras of
the Supreme Court and his family in their
cottage.
The season in St Augustine has been gayer
Flagler still here, and almost daily n
tertainment is given for them for Miss kenan,
Mrs. Flaglers sister There a charming Leap
Year dance at the Ponce de Leon in their honor
on Monday night.
The Alcazar has many New Workers among reg
ular residents. Among them c. E. Thorne.
J. H. Hewson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Lyman, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Engert and Mr.. and Mrs Leon
ard Ames. Major General and Mrs. Brooke
spending their fifth winter here. William II.
Peli has a cottage for his thirty-second season
Van Rensselaer, Stuyvesant has arrived for the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
WITH THE ORCHESTRAS

The principal orchestral novelty al the RUSSIAN
ey,n,hony eoc4ety's next concert On THURSDAY
.x~r,,r January 50, under the direction OF nar
xo5est Altscnuler will be the symphonic poem
s-rarnar- hy Miy Bslakirew. Russian art music
a. fs xenersly reckoned began with Glinka ano MS
&,rr,sa4sss s,ccsssor as leader Of the nauonei
movement was Bslakirew. IT suggests the acu'Ies
Of the Russian school OF composers within feie-
lively short period 20 recall the fact that baiaki
vsv An ssiIi sifve and at work IN st. PETERSBURG
md that he has only tust passed his seVenty-nFet
esYShday By all accounts. he Is to-day very much
m ruchstkcwsky described him in letters written
70 his brother In 1858 and to Nine. Won Meek IN
is7s-A man Of prodigious piety who. having IN
early life made q parade of inhdeiity. afterwerd
turned devotee. and has spent much OF his time
since IN religious eSercises.
Upcn TschaikowsRy Balakrew's influence was
important though the younger composer was frank
ly bored by catheriy interest taken in his mu-
who suggested Romeo and Juliet Tschaikow
sky as 6 subject for orchestral treatment. and who
kept him at work on the well known overture
1anfssie until he brought IL to its present shape.
Mfly Balakirew born in 1886 at Nijni-Novgo-
rod and at four years old began TO study piano
with his mother At the University OF Kazan he
made q special study of mathematics, but music
claimed him, and in 1885. mainly self-taught. he
made o successful debut in St. Petersburg
pdano vsrtuoso. BY 1850 Balakirew. with five other
eA.snaAaza had eyKsnized what became known as
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

+,aI Instruments an opportunity to take part In
trios. quartets overtures and sympnond,es rs re
ouestfyi to apply early. There win be meeting
next Wednesday evening at s O'Clock
Applicants for time are keeping Max NJ. Herr
berg. of No. sS5 Central Park West. busy Several
are studying the art of accompanying with him
among whom are Mrs. Alexander Levy. a Brook xa
teacher In February Mr. Herzberg Will play ne
Concerto in Minor. opus 81 beethoven VIII"
Manuel Klens symphony Society
Mrs Cater Kerr of Carnegie Hail. sang on
Tuesday evening" January II for the women S
Philharmonic Society and on January l6 before the
Thursday Musical Cluo.
Miss Helen True Winslow. singing and speaking
Voice teacher gave a small but enjoyable musical
at her residence studio No. 47o West l5ith street
last Wednesday evening. She was assisted oy
Nine. Belcher, contralto. and j. A hogan recoi'
teur
= s,,ccessf,I season She is busy coaching and pre-
pairing pupils for opera oratorio and concert WORK
Nine Torpadie is said to have among her pnplIs s
many professionals who are indeoted TO her ioi
their accomplishments.
Alexander Guilmant has sent to William I. carr
a letter indorsing his method, Master Studies
for the Organ" Among the American organls's
who have indorsed the work are Clarence kddy.
Wild J. Warren Andrews, Archer Gibson f. T.
Trtlett, r II. Woodman and John hyatt bre"eI-
The attractive little recital hall of the Frederic
Mariner Studios No. 81 West 92d street, is in de-
Nt'OA'
week On satupday m last g99d Sfg9
given hy the pupils OF Miss Marie Som.
Miss Alice parragh now studying with Susannah
Macauley No 30s Carnegie Hall. met with such
success at the Womsns Club Thursday last that
she was asked sing again for them IN Feb
ruary.
Nine Trotin. tho exponent OF the method Of
sight reading used in the conservatories OF Paris
and Brussels. has formed an extra Tuesday
evening class for young men and women who be-
ing engaged during the day, cannot attend her
afternoon a classes. Applications should be made TO
Mime. Trotin Studio No sos. Carnegie Hall.
Valentine Abt, mandonist and harpist who will
give a concert Friday evening. January 81. at
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall. will be accom-
panied in his selections by orchestra consisting
maudolins guitars and harp. Mr. Abts studio
is in Carnegie Hall. where he attends hts many
pupils ard varied musical interests.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
STUDIO NOTES.

Leo Tecktonius pianist has returned to New
York after "A successful Western tour. About one
hundred and fifty invitations have been issued
for his next studio musical. which will be given
Sunday evening. January 26-
Kubelik Kocian Marie Hall and others are said
have secured good results through Sevcik )
method of violin playing. Aois Trnka is ex-
ponent of this masters teaching and is in New
York doing work both as concert performer and
instructor.
Miss Laura BOullee has been chosen soprano
soloist the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church Miss
Boullee is pupil of Frank j. Benedict organist
at ST. Paus Methodist Episcopal Church.
Nine. Anna E. Zieger, OF No. 163 West 18th
street announces a musical under the auspices
of the National Association of Teachers of Sing
ing for this Sunday afternoon at O'Clock selec
Levenberg and Miss Phillips and a short address
by NJ. Louis Planel.
Al the pupils recital held al the Wirtz Piano
School No 120 West 124th street January 10.
the following pianists presented: Margaret
Iankenau. Margaret Tiler Willis Shepherd: Kath-
eTne aansse Bertha s 1bbard Ea M aron @
Hubbard Albert Roemermann, May Markh1n Ma
Synes and Adolph Roemermann
Mrs Emma sibIey of No. Ala Cumberland street
Brooklyn. is preparing her pupils for recital to
be given at her studio on February 4
Miss Elizabeth X Patterson. teacher and singer
of No IA West Sith street. in connection with
her work. the Fletcher system of teaching taught
by Miss Fletcher. She will have in her studio
the last of the month demonstration by children
who have studied this system for six months
S g. Bennett, Of Carnegie Hall. will give Illus
trated talks the subject of How to Train the
Singing Voice every Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. MT Benefits experience extends over
period of thirty years Of active teaching
Dr. Gerrit Smith sent his friends facsimile re-
production OF a carol by himself with "Yuletide
greetings at the holiday period.
The international Conservatory of Music. No
1873 Lexington avenue. 5Sth street, announces
that it will welcome students of the school as well
as outsiders to join the conservatory orchestra
which has lately been organized The object of
the orchestra will be to give students OF orches-