davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

in his music by the progress and improve
ments in the means Of expression brought
about by the greatest musico-dramatic mind
the world has SO far known. Yet Pad
erewski does not follow Wagner's theories
in the least slavishly: for he employs them
only where 1t suits him. and then with an
absolute mastery Of Q technic entirely his
own and with consummate freedom, accord
ing to the laws dictated to him by his own
artistic nature. Hence his .Manru' Is not
at all a music-drama In the strict Wag-
merriam sense Of the term. but an opera,
which is also the designation given by the
composer. He does not dtsdain but u even
in favor Of using the closed forms Of the
Lied. duet, chorus and regular ballet music,
and when occasion offers he does not re-
frain from allowing his fiery Polish tenn
permanent to run away With him, regardless
OF any fear Of seeming to grow banal,
which. indeed. he never does become
I'm such scenes his invention shows folk
song traits. which tighten the flavor Of ma
tionai colorins which he bestowed upon the
choral and ballet music Of the first act. and
more effectively stu introduced into the
gypsy music Of the third act. which. though
IT sounds as genuinely Hungarian AZ Lfzt
rhapsody or q Brahms Hungarian dance
transcription. IL entirely original In inyen-
tion. l can give you no Idea OF the pure
suavity and tenderness OF the lullaby with
which the second act opens, let a.one the
beautiful A major love song Of Manru and
the red-hot. intensely passionate love duet
which follows Immediately Afterwards and
closes the act. the curtain falling quickly,
as In the FIRST act Of Die WalkurS and Of
Tristan producing an artistic musico-
dramatic climax OF greatest and most en-
trancing lyrical beauty and originality Of
conception. While to most listeners this
moment Is probably the supreme one In the
entire opera, prefer. for my part, at least.
from a purely musical viewpoint, the FIRST
half of the third act. with the only vorspiel
the work contains. stormy symphonic
piece Of writing not dissimilar In effect, al
though otherwise quite without points Of
comparison. to the vorspiel to the first act
of 'Waikure'
This introduction Is followed after the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

ably become part Of Oklahoma when it ID
admitted to statehood.
The land to be opened has for many years
been coveted by the white people Of the
Southwest. The reservation is beautiful and
picturesque, and the manner in which It
has been SO carefully guarded by the In
dian agents and the Indians themselves
has served to Increase the white mans de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The last opening OF lands for white set
Element in the United States will occur
August 6. when the Kiowa. Comanche and
Apache reservations will be thrown open
by the Government. and 2,l1s,59e acres Of
dne land will be given away in homesteads.
These reservations are situated just south
Of what is now Oklahoma. and will prob
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

ne eh, which IL sttnuon q ne resent ~ b.s -
Wal0sEas
Dmas Ts Pne Vi. be- long ancs p.sed s ady q a e so -
her that has universal
Princess Marie Of olen: the wife Of Prince wasm ys brother =
Shortly
.
10 q be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

This will leave 7.1D.5ss acres for actual
homestead settlement.
Sections ls. ls. % and ss In each congress
sional township are reserved for schools
colleges public buildings and for the future
use of the State Of Oklahoma. Persons who
have heretofore exhausted their homestead
right, and who are DESTROYS Of removing to
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
REBUILD THE KIDNEYS.

Any kidney or bladder trouble is seri- ous one and should have early and right attention. The kidneys are slow to yield to disease and when they do, overwork Is the usual cause. An affected kidney is an exhausted one, impure blood has weak ened it; the remedy needed is one that will restore strength and rebuild the kid pey itself This Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic will do. It has been doing it for forty five years and no other remedy has ever been held in such universal favor.
 The kidneys filter impurities out of the blood When the blood is bad the kidneys get clogged with these poisons Dr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic cures by neutralizing inc impureties, by hastening their expulsion by building up the tissues of the kidnevs and by giving these organs more strene,h and activity While it is curing l.idna,, and urinary troubles 1t is also renairin 7 all the delicate machinery of the body
 This is the best of all tonics It doas everything that any ordinary tonic can do and very many important things that other remedies cannot do. Nor can if do anything but good; 1t is absolutely barr,1 less, and can be given to support tba strength and to hasten the cure of anv invalid young or old. Ordinary iron sometimes harms, but the iron in Har- ter's Tonic Is in such form that if does no ham. It enriches the blood. strenptb- ems the stomach and aids digestion. Made by Dr, Harter Medicine Company. Dav ton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, November 9.-(SpeoiaI.)- Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the President of the National Woman Suffrage Society, will lecture to the women of this city No- vember IS.
 Miss Lucia Hobbs of Taylorsville is wis., iting Mrs. John Jones in this city
 Miss Telette Kelly of Jeff is visiting rel atives here.
 Mrs. Mary Kelly has gone to Belle Buckle, Tenn, to visit relatives
 Mrs. Thomas Young of Green Grove is visiting here.
 Miss Emily Gibson of Charlotte, N. G. is visiting Mrs. George P. Turner.
 Miss Hattie Halsey has gone to New Market.
 Mesdames E. B. Hampstead and L. G. Myham have returned from an extended visit in the North.
 Miss Pauline Krans has gone to Nash vile.
 Miss Jennie Shaffey is in Bryson, N. C.. for the winter.
 Mrs. c. E. Hutchens and children have returned from an extended visit to Waco. Tex.
 Mrs. Lawson w. White is visiting in Cincinnati.
 Miss Floyd Russell has returned to Madison after visiting relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Coles, Jr., have re- turned to New Hope.
 Mrs. E. L. Fearn of Cushing is visit ing Mrs. Bruce Armstrong.
 MT. and Mrs. o. J. Brooks have re-
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

influence of the women who have talk en 1t up. When the programme was com pleted Mrs. Gay entertained her guests at delightful luncheon during which lovely music was rendered on the piano.
 Miss Hodge of Murfreesboro, Tenn. who is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson, will spend the winter in Mont gomery as she has accepted the position Of organist of the First Presbyterian church of which MT Patterson is pastor. MISS Hodge Is very attractive young woman and will be a charming acouisi- ton to Montgomery society.
 Miss Alice Wylam and Mss Ellen AshIy or Tuscaloosa are the guests of Miss Nit tie Ellen Ashley.
 Miss Kate Lane of Auburn is the guest of Miss Olive Pierce.
 Miss May Hooper of Selma was tho guest of Miss Lily Pelser during the street fair :
 Miss Belle White of Union Town is the guest of her sister, Mrs Victor Han son.
 Mrs. F. H. Merritt, who has been spend- ing the past three months in Utica N. Y.. has returned home, accompanied by her friend, Mrs. J. L. Galdraich of New York, who has been abroad for the past year, Mrs. Gaibraich will be with Mrs. Merritt all the winter
 Miss Lucy Sayre, who has been for the past year with her sister, Mrs. Duval Radford, in Linchville, Va.. has returned home.
 Miss Tillie Winkier of Greensvine is the guest of Miss Kate Blue
 MT. and Mrs John s. Pope arrived in Montgomery on Tuesday and are at the Exchange Hotel. MT. and Mrs. Pope have just returned from their bridal trip to points in the east.
 MT. Pope. who Is we'll known in this city, was recently married to Miss Moilie Smith of LaGrange. Ga. They will make their future home in this city.
 The first meeting of the Tuesday Card Club was held last Tuesday, when the members were the guests of Mrs. F. M. Billing. The prize was a lovely china pRque and was won by Mrs Robert N. Pitts.
 Miss Mary Ellen Woolsey of Selma, who has been visiting Mrs. Victor Hanson, has returned home.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

morning with Mrs. Horace Stringfellow at her home in Sayre street. Two papers were read. One on Current Events at Home." by Mrs. Amelia Seeley, and one on Current Events Abroad" by Mrs. dardwtck Ruth. A very much enjoyed feature of the Itogramne were two songs rendered by Mrs. Nininger, whose voice is always a delight to her friends. Mrs. Mrs. James Farley of Anniston was the guest of the No Name Club at this meet ing.
 The Magazine Club held a meeting on Friday afternoon when Mrs. w. D. Gay was the hostess who entertained the members at her beautiful home in Hull street The programme included maga- zine article on Roosevelt read by Miss Au- Rusta Woodruff, paper on"Durer's Ador- atikon" of the Trinity, and a paper on Rubin Descent From the Cross" Among the guests of the club on this occasion were Mrs. Ashby Macfadyen and Mrs. Cecil Browne of Talladega who are vis- iting MT. and Mrs. J. M de Cottes Mrs. Macfadyen was invited to address the club on the subject of the Southern cam paign in favor of legislation against child labor. The Alabama Federation of Wo- mems Clubs took up work in this line when 1t met at Montevallo last Springs so all club women are deeply interested in the matter. Mrs. Macfadyen spoke of the marked change which has come over public feeling in the South on this matter due largely, she believed. to the
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

Misses Herafield and Frenkel. Ices and punch were served all through the even ing and at Il 80 an elaborate repast was set in the large dining room. Dancing was kept up until late hour and the affair was delightful throughout
 The Pathfnders' programme for Mo- vcrnber was as follows:
 Paper, '-rhe Auguston Age" Miss Boone.
 Discussions, Architecture" Miss Whit ing; "Noted Characters" Miss Cameron. Synopsis of Aensid and Selection" Mrs. Rickarby.
 Some of our citizens who went to New Orleans for the end of the Grau opera were thoroughly disgusted at not seeing Faust on Sunday, on account of the inability of some of the stars, who hap pened to be intoxicated, to appear. Their friends consoled them by telling them they were duly punished for going on Sunday.
 The marriage of Dr. Fowlizes and Miss Love. which took place in Selma Tues day. was an elaborate and beautiful af- fair. The church was handsomely decor ated and there was large number of attendants ono being the cute little daughter of pr. and Mrs. Rush of Mo- bile, Mary Knight, who was ring bearer. pr. and Mrs, Fowlkes left at once on an extended bridal trip which will include New York and Washington, and they will reside in Mobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Fitts of Tusca- Ioosa have moved to Mobile and have purchased the comfortable Ingersou home on Washington Square.
 Mrs. Richard Inge is i'll at her home in Government street
 Miss Nellie Tucker and Judge J. N Miller of Camden were married on Wednesday evening at the home of the brides brother. MT. Joseph Tucker, on Chatham street, and left at once for their home at Camden.
 Mir. Schley and Master Claiborne have returned from New York.
 Dr. R. M. Cunningham made an elo- quent and forceful speech on Thursday evening at Temperance Hall and received an enthusiastic welcome from large and cultured audience, which included a great many ladies. Mobfl1ans feel that Df. Cunningham has always been . warm friend to their city and he will ai- ways be an honored guest in then midst
 The programme Of the Menticuitme Club for November was as follows Italian Conqueets, 34O-3e4 B. e. 'Oh Romel My Country! City of the Soul" Paper Wars of the Period" Miss Spot wood; Wonders of the Eternal City" Military Road and Aqueducts, Appear Way" Miss Hattie Smith. Rome as Mistress of All Italy" Miss Izard." Current Events Miss Glascock
 Dr. James J. Peterson has returned from Port Simon. where he has spent two months as quarantine physician and is now resident physician at the Inge Bondurant Sanatarium.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular Young Treasurer of the Young Woman's Club of Emporia Kans., has This to Say of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

"DBAR MRs. PNKHAM Your Vegetable Compound cured of womb trouble from which had been great sufferer for nearly three During that time very irregular and would often have intense the small back and binding headaches and cramps three used Lydia B. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and aches and pains while health and happiness my daily experience You tay have grateful friend and have praised your Vegetable Compound large number my friends You have permission publish my testimonial connection with picture Yours sincerely Mss MARION CUNNINGHAM, Emporia Kans
 $5OOO FORFEIT GENUINE.
 When women are troubled with irregular suppressed painful menstraon weakness ucohGa displacement alteration of the womb that feeling inflammation of the oyares backahe boatng hatuence general debility indigestion raon beset with such symptoms dizziness fantes astud excahht nervousness spesness melancholy a- they should remember there tried and remedy Pi1khams Refuse to buy other medicine for need the best
 Pnkham her for She has guided thousands health Address,
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE. FUL OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
 SAPOL 10

of Mrs. J. M. Elliott. Miss Elliott will leave in few days for Washington, where she will spend the winter.
 Miss Ruby Thornton of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. J. P. McDuffee.
 The ladies of the Methodist church re- alized sS7 at their entertainment on last Friday.
 Feb Christopher of Turan, Ga, and Columbus Christopher of Jenifer were called to the city by the serious illness of their sister. Mrs. 2. B. Hardy
 s. W. Crook has returned from Tal- ladega.
 Miss Leona Dorsey of Athens is the guest of Misses Annie and Irby McDuf- fie
 L. c. Young of Rome is in the city.
 Mrs. w. H. Trippe and daughter, Miss Ala. were the guests of Mrs. Joe R. Hughes this week
 The Gadsden public library is now kept open on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 3 to o'clock. The opera ''Pinafore' will be given at the opera house Thursday night by local talent. The play is under the di- rection of Miss Branca A. Randall, Gads- dsn's gifted vocalist. The cast Is as follows:
 The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C.. B,-Mr Joe Balfour.
 Captain Corcoran-Mr. c. D. Clark.
 Ralph Rochestraw-Mr. J. M. House. Dick Deadeye-Mr. -4ickfold. Bill Bobstay-Mr. M. M. Hughes. Bob Becket-Mr W. T. Murphry. Josephine-Miss Blanca Rankin. Hebe-Miss Hby McDuff1e. Little Buttercup-Mrs. c. D. Clark. Accompanist-Miss Bertie Rogers. A number of Gadsden 8 society set will make up the chorus.
 Mrs. z. B. Hardy who has been criti- cally Ill for several months is slowly improving.
 Mrs. Stillwell has returned to her home in Birmingham after visit to her aunt Mrs. W. L. Dean.
 Col R. B. Kyle and wife have returned from Birmingham.
 Mrs Minnie Turrentine and sister Miss Lillie Mitchell have returned from a visit to Rome.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Liddell have re- turned from asvisit to Rome.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Liddell have re- turned from Birmingham.
 Tom McGlathery who has been visiting relatives here has returned to Bes- Semer,
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
GADSDEN.

Gadsden, November 9.-(SpeciaI.)- Mrs. James L. Tanner of Birmingham is the guest of her brother, Charles S. Ward. and wife.
 Prof. J. Asch will entertain the Ma sons at their lodge on Tuesday night with lecture. "The Jew at the present period"
 l.. R. Price. wife and boy of Alex der are visiting relatives here
 The Rev. J. P. Rolls has returned from Coal City.
 Miss Ida Nunn attended the marriage of MT. Lattimer and Miss McCluney at Glencoe Monday.
 The Rev. R. B. McAlpin was in Bir- mingham this week attending the pres bytery.
 Attorney Lee is visiting his old home at Clayton.
 J. w. Boylzin is in Birmingham. Miss Nina Elliott of Rome is the guest
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

blest types of the old South and who bore forceful part with the heroic up- builders of the new" The table of con- tents includes Songs for My Lady's BanJo." ''The Passing of Nanny" which is very touching; Hog Killin' Times in Dixie Land and Hymns of the Black Belt" AS an exponent of the folk songs and fables of the black belt Miss YotsnS's book stands alone in excellence and one who has ben reared among the same surroundings realizes more than any one else their truth. Those poor dusky sons and daughters of toll whose fare is home ly end clothing rough and scauty have a wonderful insight into the beauties and secrets of nature with which they live in such close contact that their very skins have often the hue and roaghness of the black cane brake mud. They make Brer Rabbit. Brer Fox and Brer Snake give up their secrets and their folk lore is quite as interesting and full of mys- tical meaning as that of more civilized races. Miss Young has done that which no one had done hitherto, viz. brought into notice the hidden poetry and beauty of the songs and fancies of the alien race which has become so much a part of Southern home life, especially on the plant ations.
 The Shakespeare Club met on Friday and read the first act of Romeo and Juliet" the star crossed lovers, with following discussion: In what particular does this play differ from most of the tragedies7 Does Shakespeare in this play preserve perfectly local color and drematic atmosphere7 What two sIbor- dlnate characters proclaim the dramatic masteryf Was Romeo's first love genu- inc or mere fancyf Notes on Verona and Msntua.
 The Fidelia Club gave a housekeeping In their handsome new club house on Government street Wednesday evening. The spacious ball room with its polished hard wood floor was brilliantly lighted and decorated with palms and other potted plants and after the throng of handsomely dressed guests assembled presented brilliant scene. The grand march began at 9:aO and was led by MT. E. H. and Miss Frolichstein, and among the dancers were the two debutantes,
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile. November s.-(Special 1.-The patriotic societies of the women have apparently aroused an interest in history and tradition of our State, for there was organized on Thursday evening the Iber- vile Historical Society for the study of local and State history, to preserve an- cient records and to mark historic sites. P. J. Hamilton was elected president: MT. A. c. Harte corresponding secretary, and MT. Lee Brown, secretary and treas- urer. The membership is limited to thirty. The society desires to celebrate in some appropriate way the founding of Mobile.
 Colonel and Mrs. E. l.. Russell and Miss Russell have returned from Washington, where Colonel Russell went on business connected with the Southern Railway, of which he Is chief attorney.
 In the death of Mrs. Bell Garner Out law one of the most lovable and gentle women of Mobile has passed away. She followed soon her devoted husband, who preceded her into the unknown year ago. She leaves three little sons.
 The Woman's Club has rented the lower floor of the Y. M. c. A. building and will have commodious and neatly furnished quarters. The club expects to operate a Woman's Exchange very shortly
 Miss Martha Young's new book, Plan tation Songs," Is very handsomely got ten up with a quaint cover on which ap- pears an owl, banjo. ears of corn, and a gourd depending from the rafters of a plantation cabin. It is printed on heavy laid paper and illustrated with photo-en- cravings by Mir. J. w. Otis of Greens boro. The frontispiece is a grinning, dusky Chloe, My gal she's des as black as black as airy lily's shadder." and her wool stands out in it's wrappings like the country darkies still wear 1t. though their city sisters spend hours of anguish at night combing out their fretful locks. The dedication is very beautiful as tribute of devoted flial love such as is seldom found and Is '"To my father. who was one of the noblest types of the mo-
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
THE pECATuRS.

MT. and Mrs. John D. Adams are visit ing relatives in Athens.
 Mrs. Nj. E. Woodward is visiting in Pulaski. Tenn.
 Miss Lena Parsons has returned from Nashville.
 Mrs. T. M. Jones has returned from Birmingham.
 Mrs- A. ]. Miller is in Birmingham.
 Rev. and Mrs. John s. Marks have re- turned from Pulaski, Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson c. White visited Birmingham this week.
 Mrs M Davidson has returned to her home ip Tennessee.
 Mrs. B. P. Wallace is in CouFtiand.
 Miss Mamie Barker of Ensley is wis., iting here.
 Mrs. c. F. Drake has returned from Birmingham.
 Miss Phoebe Sullivan is home from Florence.
 Miss Mamie HenIihan is visiting in Montgomery. Mir and Mrs. George A Nelson, Mrs. L. s. Wilder and Mrs Roy Horton were in Hartseile this week. Miss Bessie Davis of Athens visited here this week.
 Mrs. America Neville of Trinity vis- iteu ne<e CnB week. Miss Sadie Coffee of Athens was e wis., itor.
 Mrs. L. H. Grubbs is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lambart, in New York City. -.
 Miss Clementine Ashley Of Iowa City, Ia,. visited her cousin. Mre H. B. Scott.
 Mrs. Clarkson and daughter, Miss Mag g1et were in Birmingham this week.
 Miss Elsie Johnson has returned from Birmingham, c
 Miss Bessie shackelford of courtiand visited here this week.
 Mrs H. c. Robinson has returned to San Francisco, after visit to her sis- ter. Mrs C.. J. Hildreth
 Miss Matte Adams visited in Birning- ham and Montgomery this week.
 MT and Mrs. John Halsey have re- turned from Pulaski, Tenn.
 Mir and Mrs. c. E. Hoy were in Bir- minghazn this week from Cullman
 Mr. J. c. Little Is home from Birming- ham.
 Miss Hattie Duke of Nashville is vis- iting here.
 Mir and Mrs. E. H. Allison have re- turned from Birmingham.
 Miss Hester Clarkson was in Birminp- ham this week.
 Misses Lillian and Ada Airead are in Birmingham.
 Miss Lillie Hughes of Elkmont is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James D. Mo- Cormack
 The West Decatur Sewing Club was entertained by Mrs. Jep Jones wednes- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Crosbie and daughter, Miss Erin. Of Hartselle, visited here : Mrs. Edward Britwell has returned from Hartselle.
 Mrs s. T. Long and daughter. Miss Coren' visited Danville and Neel this week.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Lemon Hot Drops.

had for several years severe ulcerated sore throat causing much pain and un- sasiness. as there was considerable hemorrhage when coughing. I bought one bottle of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops It gave me almost immediate relief Have used 1t only twenty-four hours, and my throat and cough is almost entirely well. It is certainly an efficient and speedy remedy. N. F. THOMPSON.
 1l6 s. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MozIey's Lemon Hot Drops.

Dr. W. E. Bingham. Druggist, North Port, Ala, writes: Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops is the most salable and best remedy for coughs and colds ever sold
 Sold by druggists. Twenty-Five cents per bottle. Prepared by H. Mosley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MozIey,s Lemon Elixir.

I have been a great sufferer from dys- pepsia for about fifteen years. my trouble being my liver, stomach and bowels, with terrible headaches Lemon Elixir cured me. My appetite Is good, and I am well. I had taken a barrel of other medicine, that done me no good.
 CHARLES GERHARD. No. 1515 Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MozIeY,s Lemon Elixir.

Cured me of indigestion. I had suffered for ten years. I had tried almost every medicine, but all failed. Since taking Lemon Elixir can eat anything like.
 w. A. GRIFFITH. Reeveville s. C.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

Cures indigestion, headache. malaria, kidney disease, fever, chills loss of ap- petite. debility nervous prostration, heart failure. and appendicitis, by regu- iating the Liver. Stomach. Bowels and Kidneys.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MozIey's Lemon Elixir.

Cured me of indigestion and heart dis ease, after years of suffering when all other remedies and doctors had failed.
 N. D. COLEMAN. Beulah, s. c.