davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

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Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18


- i'm i've dim and ma.N asses. .
whoa wvu first hoVau tu uao
- his voice in Inflicted tones ror
IHA4&bAI tho expression OF his emotion,
G&ASI iong before IIermes invented
tho lyro Of Pen rirod pa s,orol melody
music, or what rasscd Tor music, was
social art The rhythm. which probably
took form a little later to the beating OF
crude drums, not only furnished pleasure
and delight to the high priest. whose duty
is was to act rs chief musician hut Il
called tho members OF primitive tribes
together for council, Worship and social
festivities. at which timc tho different
mcmucrs probably tool, part by inter
prNtinS the sounds with voice and such
action az seemed sood and fitting 70 them
Ana an through tho agcs from thcs,
suaU boyinuinGs 60 our present elaborate
system 20 mugcal expression. music has
had its place In the social lirc or the
people. just as tho process OF evolution
is in General still going on, so is the pro-
coss co. musical evolution Iool, about
YOU ON tho street ear or the crossing.
any whore whore there arc people congrc-
gated and you will sec typos % different
staECs " evolution. Also listen about you
md Won will hear music in all tie stages
and period Of development
TIE drum, the mouth organ and the
music box nh have their Uses IN the early
/ stages and while the performers would
I earn, silly desire TO have them considered
as social instruments, they often make
I the mistake Of choosing an audience In
| a different stage OF musical development
4 who do not enjoy their efforts. Thus, II
many rosy checked youngstor, rejoicing
in a noisy drum, instead OF choosing
mother or father or nurse for audience
would foregather with others Of his own
age and experience Far enough from the
governing powers that might interfere, he
would probably find his energetic beat
inGs halted with enthusiasm.
There are few people, no matter how
unmusical they may profess to be. who
will not respond consciously or uncon-
sciously to the music of a good brass
band. either falling into step. marking
time. or with smile and frightened eyes.
The car OF almost every human being il
capable OF greater listening powers than
are usually employed and musical taste
is cultivated or uncultivated az the person
iido Ndh'h tilN opportunities biifNfu 10 ut
vclop IL as medium.
%
We never see hand organ man grind
ing out rhythmicaI hits but that he has
an audience of some kind or other Ever
the little German bands which IN groups
Of four or five often solemnly disp snsc
folk music before lucrative and Usually
lubricatory places OF business draw their
share Of attention from the passcrs6y as
we'll as from the patrons within one
might so on and enumerate many other
instancos, all OF which would hut prove
the same thing, that wherever there Is
music OF a greater or less degree II
merit and completely there will he
listeners OF a similar stage OF develop
ment. who will come together 70 enjoy IT,
Music like water seeks its own level
and people in the different degrees o
musical appreciation find and enjoy ~
common the kinds of pleasing sounds
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Tho omaha Clct club held q short bust
moss meeting Wednesday evening Of last
week, VI which tiuc tho annual banquet
YVES set Tor the evening OF October *
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

IduN J.. NaCnCr awe p recital at tho
Thursday OF last week She spoke OF the
audience as being very sympathetic to
play for. and the experience as a most
interesting one.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
II, mnNRtrrrA VI. nnl.s.

EN 7,0'c IhII Inn AMY n Y
i'm iNc dim and ms.N asses
Nh~p Hvu Nrst hogtp Geo uso
his ,ui,c in Inflicted tones Tor
tho expression OF his emotion
iong hcfNrc tIermes invented
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
CARPENTER Chats with President of Chile
Copyright 1915 by Frank C. carrsnt,r1l

\r1AGO, Chile, otioN'f IA
have Sust had am audience
with tho grand old man OF the
Chilean republic. His name is
Don Ramon Barros l.uyo. aud
.Nr has been ,uUnn. .,u .Itt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
m SHOUTS0UT
LAWYER At
DIVORCE OF
BARMhISEL

During the last few minutes of testimony in
the Barnhisel divorce case, which has occupied
two weeks time I'm the Pierce county superior
court, the most sensational climax of the trial
came this morning when Walter NJ. Harvey, prOmi.
nent attorney, took the witness stand and branded
Rev. Arthur II. Barnhisel as a "liar." The charge
was made as a result of Rev. Barnhisels testimony
at night session last evening that he had seen
Mrs. Harvey and her friends smoke ciRarets, and
when gambling games were played with cards.
MRS. HARVEY ILL.
Attorney Harvey went voluntarily to the court
house today, and demanded that he be allowed to
testify. He said that his wife so unstrung
and crushed" by Rev. Barnhisel's testimony that
she was forced to remain in bed today, or she
would have otherwise have personally refuted the
testimony
"If Mr.. Barnhisel says that Mrs. Harvey either
smoked or gambled at the Country club, at her
own home. any other place. Il is absolute ie
testified Harvey, In an emphatic tone. "She has
never smoked cigarets In her life and has not
gambled I'm the 10 years that ! have known her,
"Mr. Harvey" asked Attorney Langhorne, lat
the time mentioned by Mr.. Barnhisel, when he and
his wife attended the Country club did Mr.. Barn
hise drink"
Yes answered the witness quickly.
object shouted Attorney Murray. u OBJ
1ected before you answered. | should think, Mt.
Harvey that you would know better than TO act
that way on the witness stand Any reference
to Mr.. Barnhisel drinking cocktail or cocktails
has no bearing on the case"
OBJECTION SUSTAINED
Judge Mitchell sustained the objection and de-
clared that such testimony was of no benefit to
the case, asking that all further testimony of the
kind be eliminated.
II would like to make "a simple statement, IL
the court please" interpOsed Harvey, still on the
witness stand. II want to say that Mrs. Harvey
Is utterly crushed at the statements printed in this
mornings paper and purporting having been
made by MIR. Barnhisel, she would be here her.
self"
After leaving the stand, Attorney Harvey said
that his wife had insisted that lie cause Rev.
Barnhsel's arrest on perjury charge but that he
did not know what action he would take.
TAKING OF TESTIMONY ENDS
Taking OF testimony in the Barnhisel divorce
case ended at 1850 o'clock today. Judge Mitchell
announced that he wished to conclude the court
hearing today and limited the time of arguments
until o'clock this afternoon. He will then take
the case under advisement until he can review the
evidence.
The Harvey feature of the trial came about fol-
lowing Mrs. Walter Harveys testimony in Mrs.
Barnhises behalf Thursday, in which she said that
Rev. Barnhisel had partaken of a cocktail when
invited to her home for dinner and had tried to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18

Discovered late yesterday after
noon by her parents in house at
604 st. Helens avenue, COrinne
Kelly, age 18, who disappeared
mystcriously a week ago, attempt
ed suicide by swallowing chlOro-
form. Her mother, Mrs. A. a.
Kelly, 1908 South l. street, and
her brother found her Mt the
house. The girl was hurriedly
given medical attention and taken
home i'm police automobile,
where she was revived and re-
moved from danger.
The girl told her parents and
the police that she had left home
at the request Of young Taco
man, a meat-cutter In prominent
cafe, and that she went volun-
tarily to the st. Helens avenue
residence. Her mother declared
to the police her belief that the
girl had been kidnapped, but the
girl denied this.
City detectives learned immedi-
ately afterwards that the cafe en-
ploye, learning that officers were
on his trail, had borrowed u
large sum of money and left the
city. Officers ara pursuing the
man.
Lucy Balm, who disappeared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
GIRL FOUND;
SEEKS Death

last Saturday from her home at
Bells Crossing, on the Spanaway
line, was reported to the police
last evening as living at the st.
George apartments, 9th and q
streets, and Detectives Thompson
and Mckay placed her under ar
rest. The photograph of Lucy,
published in the Times last night,
led to her recovery. She was
turned over to her parents today.
The girl was led away from
home by a man living in Fern
Hill, the police say. Detectives
said today that they had known
about the man since Saturday, but
that he left the city Sunday aud
had completely Hidden himself.
He has wife and three children.
the police say. Mrs. Balm sought
a warrant Monday at the prose-
cutting attorneys office for the
mans arrest on a kidnapping
charge, and 1t was refused, the
police say.
The police last night also in
tercepted two runaway girls who
came on the steamer Nisqually
from Olympia. The girls homes
were in Seattle AMI local officers
placed them on boat, sending
them on to their bones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
WHY NOT GO
after naval
STATION I?

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt announces that two ma
val stations will be established on
the Pacific coas., one at San
Francisco and the ether on Puget
Sound, when the Panama canal
is completed.
This fact should call for activ-
ity on the part of the city to take
steps to land that raval station in
Tacoma.
When A. v. Fawcett was mayor
before he got the municipal dock
and through this the city was able
to land the detention station here
for Japanese and the city should
get busy at once now on a propo-
sition to land the naval station In
this city.
Tacoma is the best located for
this station with her unlimited
harbor area and her ample room
for wharf facilities and as one OF
the stations must come to the
Sound there Is no reason why II
should not be located here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
LOOKS LIKE WAR
WITH MEXICANS


da him. Huert
admins
tn
o House, emad
70 hne House
learned that he
o demand The uumtum
Is
departing are shown today.
be used
the matte 4
yg h would tn
h edh
= re len a alton o wsr
a forenoon, AID that
IL tnon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18

induce Mrs. Barnhsel TO do likewise.
AZ a special night session last evening Rev.
Barnhisel took the witness stand again for tho
purpose of refuting this evidence.
AT no public function has anyone ever seen
me indulge In liquors" testified Barnhisel MRS.
Harvey forgets the instincts OF good breeding and
hospitality In holding up to public ridicule her
own guest for having partaken of that which she
herself offered IL had made any remark about
Mrs. Barnhisel's drinking II was not with the in
tention of training her to drink, but merely a
pleasantly to make the host and hostess feel at
ease"
WOMEN SMOKED.
lie added that on another occasion there was
la party at which Mrs. Harvey and others smoked
and some OF the women gambled for money.
Intense interest was manifested I'm the Barn.
hisel case yesterday and today, the long drawn-
out trial neared an end. Crowds at the court
house during the past two days attending the
divorce trial are larger than have ever gathered
for even the most sensational murder trials ac-
cordng TO old officials.
Mrs. Barnhisel took the stand In sur rebuttaI
this morning, and was questioned regarding her
statements that Rev Barnhisel had caused their
children to hate the church." She said that her
husband forced the children to attend church, and
that IL was his manner of enforcing the order that
caused the children to dislike 1t. She said that
Rev. Barnhisel and herself had not attended church
regularly after he had resigned from the PASTOR
ate of the First Presbyterian church.
NOT "AT HOME" IN CHURCH
The attitude of the ehurch--the implied and
indirect criticism caused by his resignation from
the pupit-made IL very uncomfortable for us to
attend the church afterwards" she said. Once
|or twice we attended the Congregational church,
but even there we had the same feeling OF aiena-
tion-we not at home"
Rev. Barnhisel Outgrew the church habit, also,
she said, and during their residence at GravelIy
lake he often stayed home on Sundays and worked
ut chores played tennis He even induced the
children to play tennis Sunday, she declared.
BARNHISEL ON STAND AGAIN
Rev. Barnhisel was the last witness In the trial,
taking the stand for the fourth time He testified
in denial of his wife's last statements.
Il have never been Puritan in regard to nv
notions, he said. Il consider all days equally
sacred for an honorable living. A thing which is
honorable to do day Ia honorable any other
day. III stayed home, 1t was because Of the long
distance which from the church. and IL [
played tennis or worked did so In the knowledge
that | was not breaking any of the laws OF my
religion or the Presbyterian church"
Arguments began at II O'Clock today, Attorney
Murray opening the discussion. Murray went into
detail In rehearsing the evidence. The time aIIot-
ted for argument to havev been divided into
four equal spaces, ending sharply at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18

Tacoma needs mayor with spine.
We have had three years of webbing in the may
orally.
And have gotten nowhere.
No city can get anywhere with head made Of
putty; with mayor like weather vane turning
whichever way the wind blows.
The present executive is square deal to all
mayor.
Just like Stoever he shouts 1t from the housetops
And the people have discovered that the "al means
the big fellows.
What the city needs is mayor who will give 9
square deal to the people.
The corporations will take care of themselves
They hire the best of talent for that purpose. 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
Cook Loses Out
In Libel Suit

A sealed verdict returned by a
jury at o'clock last night in the
libel suit of County Assessor c. A
Cook against the Tacoma Ledger
for $4,000 was opened at 10
O'Clock today, and announced a
refusal of the jury to give dam
ages to Cook. The verdict stated
simply: I'VE find for the de-
PENDANT"
The jury was composed of nine
women and three men, and found
verdict after two hours deliber-
alton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
LET'S HAVE A MAYOR ON
THE JOB With A SPINE

up to the city to hire Of experience who knows
the game to look out for them.
It takes man with rugged character backbone,
and bull dog tenacity to make good for the people
That is the kind Of man the people have in A. ".
Fawcett. IN
The city wants no more wobBlers; it wants to get
somewhere.
Stoever may be all right preacher but it is not
theology the city needs at the city hail. it is hard
headed business judgment, courage to fight for the
people and power to resist the forces that back
ing the minister candidate. @F
Tacoma has her choice Of continuing the reign Of
wobblers and doing nothing, or putting in A. Faw
cett and getting on the map
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
TOUGH ON TWINS.

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, April IS.
Albert and Frank Nelson,
twins, were arrested by the local
police.
The police wanted one and ar
rested both, to be sure to get the
right one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
Lind Summoned

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April IS.
john Lind, Wilson's emissary
to Mexico, was summoned into
conference with the state depart-
ment Immediately after the last
ultimatum had been sent to
Hierta. Later he refused to dis
cuss the conference. g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
Use AeropIanes

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 1s.
The war department admitted
this afternoon that plans had
been completed for the extensive
utilization of aeroplanes in case
of hostilities with Mexico. II il
said that within a few days aero
plane fleets Of the main fiorilla
could be scouting and dropping
bombs among Mexican troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
sYMpATHY's LETTERS.
MODERN THIEvING.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Nan
Campbell. actress, suffered by the
newest thief trick. She was stand
ing on Broadway when a cane
worked from q taxi window hook
ed her purse from her arm. Loss
$500, she says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
90 Horses Burn

CHICAGO, April 18.-One
hundred horses of the United
States Express company were
burned to death in their stalls last
night when the big stables caught
fire. Several flat buildings ad-
joining we're also destroyed. The
loss is 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
JOLLY FUNERALS.

M'KEESP0RT, Pa, April 1S.-
Preachers are opposing Sunday
funerals here because band
played Onward, Christian Sol
diers," while marching to a Sab
bath day funeral aud Hail, Hail,
the Gangs ALI Here" while re-
turning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
IT'S SAD. Girls.

PARIS, April 1s.-M. Kenyon,
protect of police. has forbidden
the holding of the proposed box
Ing tournament for women, to de.
eide the worlds championship.
Many protests were received by
the police department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
ALWAYS AROUND.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-"Come
back here" yellei a ferry-boat
porter, and yanked Constance
Bennett, movie actress, off the
rail, spelling her Jump and ruin
ing a film. Then Redman Law,
professional nut" butted in and
was pinched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
Movie Actor
Killed BY Lion

Los ANGELES. April H.
Posing before a motion picture
camera several days ago, with
lion as his fellow actor, DR.. Will
liam w. Kirby. arctic explorer,
was attacked by the beast and
scratched. He died last night Of
blood poisoning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
YOU'D LOOK. TOO.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Miss
Mary Cameron, who says she is a
model at comic valentine fac
tory, was found on Broadway In
q dszed condition. She told a
patrolman her shoes annoyed her
and started to remove her stock
ingm MANY spectators gathered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
EVELYN NEsIBIT THAW.

Stand back, folks, don't crowd!
She'll be here in few days.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw?' Surely
not the girl who caused all the
trouble for Harry Thaw, and who
never took a back seat for Gaby
Deslys in her life?
Yepy the same Evelyn Thaw.
The real, original, simon-pure,
guaranteed Evelyn is coming to a
local theater. MAY 1 is the date
when Stanford Whites fair
charmer will arrive.
Evelyn is coming in what is
termed a vaudeville melange. No
body knows what it is, and no
body cares. Evelyn will be there
in all her glory, She will trip
the measures of the tango or
some other dance, but people
should worry about the tango.
They want to see Evelyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18

Mrs. Malcolm Strauss, wife OF
the originator of the Malcolm
Straus GIRL" has ben presented
with the smallest dog In the
world.
1t is IA months old and is 8 IA
inches long. 1t is 4 inches high
and weighs ga Of a pound.
Yahki, which is the name OF
the canine, is an Egyptian poodle.
She is pure white, with clipped
hair, and looks exactly like an
embryo French poodle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
Floating Court

CORDOVA, Alaska, april 49,
Judge Brown announced that
floating court will be held next
summer to the westward on the
revenue cutter Thetis Special
terms of grand and Ietit jurors
have been called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
ARTISTIC GARDENERS.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Here
from Vienna to fcrm in Florida,
Gabi Meesch and f'reda Lague, ar
lists models, say they'll raise
"artistic vegetables in an artistic
way" Their artistic clothing caus-
I'd q near riot en- the steamer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18

WASHINGTON d. c., April 8.-Presdent
stubborn attitude that is
United States will be
admitted today Immediately after
Charge dAffaires O'Shaughnessy's latest dispatch