davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Master OF Flute Charms
With Magic Of Music

To be hungry for something tha1
could not be definitely stated, and then
to have magician come and partially
appease that hunger leaving one hungry
for more, was the effect produced by
the Barrero Ensemble Of wind instru-
ments at the armory last night Ihe
concert opened up whole realms OF uh'
thought of beauties in music 1t was
like going into new country where the
flowers had new and strange eoIors,
where the birds sang swecter songs
It is true that flutes have been
heard before that the sound Of horns
is not strange to the ear, that the note
of the clarinet has been heard, and the
oboe and bassoon are not strangers. But
they were in strange hands, IN the
hands of those who had not the gift to
interpret, but last night the master ma
gician, Barrere, came, and those VINO
love good music were given new
vision.
1t was strange literature the en-
semble interpreted. But it had the pow
er to reach the heart and hold with its
spell. 1t was like a garden Of beautiful,
exotic flowers; it awoke the mind to
new sensations and coniured fanciful
pictures out of the depth Of somewhere
Who can ever forget the weird, pierre
ing call of the oboes or the heavy
rumble of the bassoons? And the flute !!
1t seemed to be human voice calling,
laughing, signing as the mood might ~.
And then the delicate shadings of tones,
expressive Of the tenderest emotiJr or
subtle thought. At times it was like
the whisper of the wind through the
grass as the south wind blows over the
hills. 1t was like being swept back
through the centuries to the time that
Pan, he who first invented the reed
pipes, wandered over the hills blowing
his rude reeds.
At times it was as if st. Cecilia drew
the whole together into one great organ
Eso resounding were the bassoons, the
horns, the clarinets, and the oboes. The
chords rose in magnificent crescendC
orotund, and blended into o plaintiv'
note that shifted to the oboes anC
| flutes.
George Barrere was an impersonatiol
of Pan himself in the mastery render
| ing of his flute solo. 1t was a revela
tion of eXquitite tone-coloring, Of deli
cate shading and blendings, Of clear
clarion calls, Of the appealing song O
the human voice The instrument hat
a soul soul that was full Of laughter
Of son, with touch of sadness. 1t wa
witchcry to listen for the music threw
n pleasing spell And it held the audi
ence until the last whisper died away
And then the storm Of applause broke
He responded to but one encore.
This program closes the series Of thc
Musical Artists course as presented t.
the people of the city Of Salem by Mis-
Minetta Magers. Too much credit can
not be given to Miss Magers for thc
work she is doing for Salem in bring
ing these celebrated and gifted artists
There is n noticeable stimulus in musi
cal and artistic cndeavoring among tn,
younger people that may be attributed
to the inspiration received from listen
ing to the concerts. 1t is always SO
The quickeniug of appreciation 70
what is best in music and art is neces
sary to full development
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder Bothors You
Meat Forms Uric Acid,

Most folks forget that the kidneys
llNe the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally
else we have backachc and dull misery
IN the kidney region severe headaches
rheumatic twinges torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts OF
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment YOU
feel an ache or pain in the kidncy
region, get about four ounces of Jad
salts from any good drug store here
take a tablespoonful in glass of waite,
before breakfast for few DAYS and
your kidneys will then act fine, This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
nina, and is harmless to flush elogged
Kidneys and stimulate them to normal
aehvity' Il also neutralizes the acids
vi the urine so It no longer irritatcs
thus en- ing bladder disorders.
water drink which everybody should
Jad saits is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervcsccnt lithia,
take now and then to keep their kid.
n,Sys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plieations.
A we,lkrown local druggist saws he
sells lots OF Jad salts to folks who he.
heve in overcoming kidney trouble
Whlle 1t is only trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Cowboy Mayor Wins
By Small Majority

Omaha, Neb., May 5.--Complctc re-
turns today from the municipal election
held here yesterday showed that James
G. Dahlman, democrat, Omaha s "cc@.
boy mayor" has been reelected com
missioner Of finance by a slight plur-
ality. TwoAother Dahlman candidates
and two anti.Dahlmanites were elected
commissioners.
OF the five commissioners chosen
Dahlman ran fifth, but he will un.
doubtedly be reelected mayor by the
city commissioners who choose one OF
their own number for that Office. Com.
missioner Hummcl led the candidates
for commissioners on votes polled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Bryan Is Elected.

Lincoln, Neb May 5,--Rcturns on
yesterday s municipal election show the
return Of three of tae present five com.
missioners-Dayton, Schroeder and
Hensley,
Charles W. Bryan, democrat, brothNr'
Of w, J, Bryan, is far in the lead of
present Mayor Zehrung, and probably
will bo Lincoln S next mayor.
The fifth commissioner is in doubt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
As assault and battery case v

Walter I'pson, a farmer s.,,,o, Dag u
between Silverton ana pa; o,a,TI ", u
Of Of silycrtOn, is Oh thi; yis,,a,, lI,''1,I n I
fore a jury in Justice ',.i,sto wy1''r ma.
Knutc Burtness, the pIl.a.yy ..a,y irh9
alleges that he used TO- ToiA ,,,. gslis y II
fendant and that as 1;, ne 1,,,isr Uio lpd.
i.o.CI Tcsop came out upon The I''i ~
saultcd MIN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

take k place place. in ihis city ihl; I, lI'sa , ,
when AZ J, Taylor lCa asCa tsiG n & !
W wife Miss Lcona NIio9,'I oio,s 4 M.
and employed as s,,l,,.nS,ev,. q ,,S,e a.a I
5i,G 5sSc 5cda ia''i married t R9t4 4,i5s ! ~ !
agei aged q, also a clerk I. .i.,,rs z [I'''
bTiics bTN are evidently A''1la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
X X \; X X 4; \; X x X X X X X
TANGO" TEACHERS CoUR-
AGE.

San Francisco May 5.-Tnou-
sands of japanese carp were
given to visitors to the Japa-
nese exhibits at the Panama
Pacific exposition today, in
honor of the feat of "Tango-
no.sekkuN upon which the
young men of Japan are sup
posed to be taught courage,
perseverance and honor. The
carp is selected as the emblem
of the day because it is the
fish which swims up stream and
against the tide. Scores Of ar
tificial carp were raised on long
bamboo poles above the Japan
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

" --A 2,
mn c.t-I -, q
inc OaPil"I journal Is az 4
Ways siau u PilhG 9ocial noMS =
Irom outslue OF '9aleHl, ana WIN =
appreciate anythlng OF thls \
y KIND sent in over the telephone X
X or by mail In sending in news =;
X the writer's name should al x
y ways be signed, not for publica- 4;
X ton, but as guarantee that 4
i: not print anything sent in un. X
\; less we know the author Of it. i:
\: X
* X X X X x 4 X X X X X x \. X
-
MYOW that the Barrere concert is a
N thing of the past. attention is
A v turned to the Woman 5 club musi.
gers in the First Christian church audi
fcrium next Saturday afternoon. The
charming opera, "Madam Butterfly, %
will furnish insperiation for the music,
ali selections given to be from this
work, fayorite Salem musicians to sing
tho various parts, Mrs. Anna Rogers
Fish, the brilliant dramatic reader, TO
interpretate the opera with readings.
Complimentary to Miss Mayors and
Mrs. Fish, who have aided SO material.
~ in making the yariols programs Civ.
ON by the Woman 3 club successful, a
general invitation is to he made to Sa.
lem women on this OCCASION club pro.
grams usually being for club members
exclusively The affair will begin at
promptly 2:30 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. y. Kay are among
Salem folk attending the Dallas-Celilo
canal celebration, which opened in The
Dalles today. That city has been busy
and for the entertainment Of out.of.
town visitors. The Kays will remain
Tor several DAYS.
As n result of the recent exhibit con.
ducted at the public library by the Ell.
son Art company, every public school in
Salem will be richer by the addition of
several beautiful pictures TO their col.
lection. Knowing that the money Sc.
cured ON the day their school gave its
program was to be used TO purchase
pictures for their school, the pupils of
each worked arduously, individually
and collectively for the success of tac
exhibit Final results proved the Gar.
field school to be the winner of the
first prize for the largest number az
tickets disposed of, Washington (EasN
being awarded second prjze. Tho formc,
"a 90 rooni,', , - - II "iVl
celebrated painting, C'Tbc GAMING If
tho White Man. :, Sunset 3, n charm.
ing painting, by lnnes. ia go to Wash.
ington. The selection of nictures viii
take place this week, each Of the
schools To caooso ito avn
w '''o' " V""'
Yesterday was patrons, visiting day
at the Lincoln school, parents and in.
iercsted friends Of the pupils visiting
the various rooms and depnrtments to
view the worl, of the youpn foll, par,
ents and teachers have met before in a
similar way, but Yesterday was the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

The trouble with the man who knows
il all is he Knows lot that is no
earthly good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

At this season husband is digging IN
the back yard and wife is digging Into
his pockcthook,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

Some people thiul, they are not do.
a4g their duty unless they feel miser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

The content, Of a bal bald Snl tlaS i !
may be valuable, eve"
'''" - n lock thereon. .,---s...s..,s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

i'e world owes the wife a living.
i. hne sue sends her husband out to cd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

AS soon as We 10 our best our foo
friends expect us TO do better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

Don . call a man a fool-hc may he
foolish enough to fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

interested from all over the state, of
coruse, but only those associations
which have affiliated with the con
gress may send delegates. 1t is expect
ed that local folk especially interested
in parent-teacher work win 20 down to
be in attendance, but it is not thought
that Salem will be officially represent
ed, however, the Grant school being the
only association to aold membership in
the congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 < x 4 4 Y 3
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Chinese Must Now
Pay an Income Tax

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
PICKING. Sept. 2i.-President Yuan-Shi
kai has issued mandate providing that
Chinese merchants. government officials,
bankers andsprofessional men shall pay
an income tax beginning the first of
next January.
The generous response which the public
made 20 the appeals for the patriotic
defense FUND encouraged the president TO
enforce the income tax law promulgated
last year. but not put into effect His
mandate says; But In view Of the fact
that OF late the patriotism OF the people
has boon increasing daily, an opportune
time has come to inaugurAte the system.
Apparently the Chinese law is fash
Toned after the United States law In
many particulars. As yet the minimum
income upon which the tax will be leyied
has NOT been announced. Neither has
the graduated scale OF the tax been made
public.
In explanation OF the imposition of the
tax upon only certain classes OF persons,
President Yuan shi-kai says II Is impos-
sible Immediately TO make Il general. but
that Il will be extended as soon as means
are devised for determining the incomes
OF persons whose records are less clear
than those OF business and official
people.
Collection OF the tax Is entrusted to the
finance bureau OF the government and its
various branches. In the case Of the
public officials the tax is TO be deducted
monthly from their salaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
WILSON INSISTS ON
RECALL OF DUMBA
Vienna Informed that Departure Of
Leave Of Absence is Not Salts
factory to U. s.
MESSAGE Is SENT BY PENFIELD

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.---Am-
bassador Penfield at Vienna has been
instructed to make clear to the Aus
trian government informally that the
United States must insist or the re-
call OF Or. Dumba, the Austrian am
bassador here, and that his departure
ION leave Of absence" would not be
satisfactory.
From messages exchanged between Ann
bassador Penfield and the state depart
ment Il r. apparent that the Austrian
government misunderstood the desires OF
the United states. II was intimated at
first to Ambassador Penfield that the
Austrian government might recall Dr.
Dunba on leave OF absence and might
desire safe conduct for him. Dr. Dumba
himself telegraphed for such safe con-
duct a few days later. informing the
state department that nc had been
Rnanted leave Of absence. No action was
taken on his request, but Il was for
Narded to Ambassador Penncld
Instructions sent TO ar Pcnficld we're
not disclosed. but It was said he had been
authorized 20 make q clear that Dr.
Dumba's usefulness as the Austrian am
tassador TO the United states has ceased,
and that II given merely leave OF alb
sence" he would nevertheless still remain
accredited.
The right OF n government TO demand
the recall OF an Ambassador because Of
his personal acts IL unquestionable under
international law. and according TO off,
cials n the Austrian government per-
sisted In refusing 20 recall Dr. Dumba.
passports could be handed 10 him. There
y no indication as yet that this will be
necessary. the delay in the Austrian gov
ernment's decision. II IL said being due
10 difficulties in cable transmission.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

had shown himself 10 be the man for
the place, were amazed at the thought of
a man who had been for ten years
private without any groundwork or reg
ular academic education should become
the director of an institution which ath-
ers the ablest officers IN the army for
instruction In the higher branches Of
war and gives the character 10 army or
anizatlon Ia time OF war.
Meantime he kept on with his language
He now knew French and German and
he had studied the continental army sys-
TENS. There seems TO be general agree
ment that his Improvement OF the staff
college marked an epoch.
Now chief of staff.
As director OF mllitery training at the
war office he later had much TO do with
the preparation of the British expedi-
tlonary force. He went TO France with
II as quartermaster general who was re-
sponsible for keeping that army overseas
supplied. Ills success in this capacity
led to his appointment as ohief-of-staff.
Now all the branches OF the army's
activities ARE under his direction. II is
his business 10 cooperate all, and to
amalgamRte the forces OF the new army
which arrive with the old in homo
geneous organization up to the standard
required by present conditions OF warfare.
Despite his life of unremitting application
he has few gray hairs at 81. and he
gives the impression of the physical vigor
and endurance which enables him to
keep up the pace of sixteen hours hard
work q day. Those who go into his Of
flee know him as man of few words. a
good listener. who sticks 10 the facts
and never INDUCES in theories.
'He does not hesitate TO do away with
red tape" said one OF his assistants
"The essential point with him is to get
the thing done. During the retreat from
Mons we lost a great deal Of material
Among other things. officers and men
lost all their equipment, even including
their caps In some Instances. As the gov
eminent clothes and eauips the men. they
could be cared for. But the officers pay
for their own They would have to fill
out certain forms for reimbursement
which would have 70 go TO the war Of
fice--but Sir william settled that In a
minute by giving orders that they should
be supplied and we could take care OF
the red tape afterward. Throughout all
the vicissitudes OF the campaign from
Mons 20 the Aisne and then 20 the Ypres-
Armetleres line the soldiers never went
short OF food. Regardless OF red tape and
any other obstacles he saw that In some
way or other their rations reached them
He is proud OF the fact that he rose from
the ranks and he dislikes publicity HIS
one supreme interest is his work. ne
likes work fer works sake.
Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Many Spies Watch
People Of Brussels

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
BRUSSELS. sept. 22.-visitors who
knew Brussels before the war and who
then were struck with its vitality and
the volubility OF It's citizens now are
amazed ut the quietude OF the place.
What has brought about the dumbness
-. irf the first place, the knowledge that
every one Ia under constant surveillance,
not only by soldiers, hut by German
agents. and that every chance word may
head TO arrest and probable deportation
10 a concentration camp In Germany,
where the mayor Of Brussels. M. Max,
now is
lin the street cars In the stores and on
the. streets the citizens seldom converse
S1eh when relatives or close friends are
together and should stranger address
thcm. the reply is usually just plain NOT
or "Yesi" or Il don't know.''
On the street cars. passenger will
sometimes remark about a rumored mill
tary action-=for rumors OF all kinds are
current in the city in the absence OF local
unemployment the Same time expressing
IN low voice his pleasure N the German
troops have suffered slight reverse,
,fhe others IN the car never respond,
since msmy OF their compatrlots have
fallen into the trap and. after giving
utteranee 10 their opinions TO the sym
pathetic" stranger. have been arrested
ana hclyily fined or imprisoned, or both
Many men and women Immediately
change seats should q German soldier
lake a seat next to them In the car.
others get up without a word and leave
the car az the next stopping place.
Dumb hostility can be observed every
where and the Germans. notwithstandins
their efforts. seem unable TO gain the
confidence OF the Brussels people,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

along with one Of the touching lessons
Of wartime Paris.
"Sspristil But Paris is dark" is q
common remark, not that It bothers the
reservist. who has acquired something OF
the sight Of a cat at the front. but lie
wonders how the 'civils" can stand IT,
Knowing that the cafes were formerly
closed at s. he wonders why they are
not filled as in the old days until the
present hour Of 1880. That" the "civil'
tell him. lis something in the nature OF
'acclimation'-like life at the front" He
has acquired the S o'clock habit and this
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
English Swedish
Dispute Continues

tCotrespondence OF Tho Associated Press)
sTOcKROIH. sweden. sept, 2-Thc
ilsnsIish-swedish commission which has
Tor two months been striving 10 adjust
IRE trade difference between the two
countries Is no nearer a satisfactory
solution OF the dispute than at The be-
ginning OF It's session. Meanwhile, over
sssso0tsao worth OF supplies for Russia
whieh Il urgently needs, have ac-
cumulated In sweden. owing to this coun-
trys refusal to allow the transit OF goods
20 Russia until England has modified its
demands regulating the amount OF
svedcn's Imports.
fhe resumption OF the meetings OF the
commission after an adjournment which
followed apparently Intellectual at
tcmpts 10 arrive az an understanding,
has rcawakencd fresh interest In the
trade question which is for the moment
lie most widely discussed topic IN
Sweden. Hope is generally expressed
Tat a compromise viii be effected which
Will result In more friendly relations be-
tween England and Sweden. Few are
pessimistic enough to believe that the
Misunderstanding win widen into a more
serious breach between the two countries
The two sharply conflicting points OF
Wow which were presented TO a CORE.
spondent Of the Associated Press BY
swedish and English members OF IN,
commission do not. however. promise any
Immediate settlement Of the dispute, nor
% they contain enough In common "a
suggest the possibility OF compromise. The
9.nslish members OF the commission
argue that larss amount Of supplies
amy OF which are directly connected with
fhe maintenance OF an army and the pro.
longHtion Of the war find transit through
Sweden TO Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

belligerent countries. which they com
ment with quite az much perspicacity az
the bald headed gentleman who later in
the day wins or loses a dozen battles
over his aperitif OF his favorite cafe.
Strangest OF all. these girls become as
siduous readers Of the journal Official.
the Congregational Record Of France. They
look At cpce 10 the pages containing the
citations in the orders Of the day. Every
one Of them hopes 20 find there the name
OF some Of the boys at the front. They
generally have q little flower 10 spare.
and this en- carly morning reservist gets,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

: A teacher IA a rural school ia hassa
fnusette was one day explaining 70 her
lass the degrees OF comparison Of adj
ittutt. TO make sure she WAS Under
flte eonparatives and auperiatives 81 al
4ecufe which she named, aud got good
etaWefs until ehe asked one little fellow
name the comparative deEree OF
After thinkine moment he said
The ansuer puzzled the teacher. because.
although Il was not the one she want.,i
inc pupil had given n comparative. She
cec'6ed she could best show him lds err
suaotIf. Well N 'Worse' K fhe ccmpars-
I'VE 81 slck wat would you giyo a. he
Dead: came the answer without =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Jake Daubert OF the Dodgers says he
appreciates the honor of being nominated
for alderman in Flatbush but mat he
won't run.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

habit has become as strong as the old
O'Clock In the morning habit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

pr Kings New Life Pills will rid the
system Of fermenting foods ana poisons.
Keep stomach and liver healthy. sc. An
drug advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Pitcher Johnny Couch, who has been
playing with Galveston in the Texas
league, returned to San Francisco after
QalV eston dishanded
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Bugs Reisigl, pitcher on the San
release BY Manager Harry Wolverton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

a For Sale" 40 Wi turn seeond-han 1
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
What This Reliable Insurance Will Cos
You Per Month.

There is an A. o. u.
come you as a member.
health will allow you to
member Of your local lod
$4,000 10 one member.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

LOU TELLEGEN AND GERALDINE FARRAR-In the
theatrical district bruits the engagement OF
the noted Greek Dutch French dramatic star and the
famous opera singer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
.,.-...,..........,,TEA R KERI ..........
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION
TEAR OUT THE COUPON AND
MAIL 1T TODAY.

MhIL 1T IUDAl.
To FRANK A. ANDERSON.
Grand Master Workman. A. o. u. w.
OF Nebraska. HOldrege. Neb.
Dear Sir:
! am interested in SAFE SOUND,
GUARANTEED life insurance at AC :
TUAL COST and you may send ma
PART, your free booker telling OF the
plan and organization Of the Anclsnt :
Order OF United WOrkmen OF Nebraska I:
N~nae' ''''. ---------s.-- ..-......:
Address
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages