davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03

Psvosite Prescription end the failure Of
other medicines 10 the difference Of ex.
perience. II 10 no experiment 10 Use Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the
cure Of womsnly Ills. Experience-the
experience Of hundreds OF Thousands Of
women psoclaims that Il makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll.
Thousands Of grateful letters have
been written 10 Dr.. Pierce. They cover
cures Of every form Of womaniv disease
which 10 medically durable. They show
that " Favesite Prescription " Il Q perfect
segulstos. that Il dries enfeebliug drains,
that Il heals Inflammation and uicerstion
end cures female weakness. They prove
"Favorte Prescription " 10 the hest pre-.
parative for maternity: that Il keeps the
mother strong and healthy aud makes
the bsby's advent practically painless.
Sick and ailing women are invited 70
consult Dr.. Pierce. BY letter. /yHS. AL
correspondence 10 privately read. pr.
ystely answered and wou,ssiy conf.
dences are guarded by the ssn,e strict
professional privacy which projects the
womanly con6denees made In . ~, MpMGi
1O~msMIdfiO. with d.. Pierce. Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo. ". Y.
A. chief consulting physician 10 the
Invalhte' Hoeel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, ". ", DR.. Pierce tassisied by
his staff Of nearly Q COR OF physiciansi.
has In Q little n,ore than thirty years,
treated and cured hundreds VI Thousands
Of weak and sick women.
ear o AFFORD
TO invest tweuty.one cents In stamps fos
expense Of mailing one Of the greatest
medical works OF the agei Can you
afford Not to invest twenty -one cents for
= book which teaches how to preserve
health and prolonY life? This great
work, Dr. rercc's Common Sense Med.
ical Adviser, contains 1908 large pages
and over 70o illustrations. II Is sent fire.
In papcr'covers, OF receipt Of ~ one
cent stamps 10 pay expense Of mailing
0niv. For clothliuling send 8 stamps.
Address DIR. 4. v. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03
ScAUold Fell.

Jerome WINNER and J.. Il.
Krummel were decorating the cell.
ing Of ]. o, Strikers store. their
scaffold suddenly fell a distance OF
about nine feet. Mr.. Winner es.
capped with a few bruises. but Mr..
Krummel was not 81 fortunate. as
he suffered q disloca,ion Of his
shoulder and was otherwise bruis-
ed. DR.. Bruce was called and 6x.
ed the injured shoulder. Mr..
Krummel will soOn be O. good a.
new.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03
A Pleasant Reunion.

There was q pleasant family re-.
union Of the family Of J. v. l..
Davis at s64 South English avenue
on laat Saturday. J. B. Davis,
agent Mo. Pac. railroad at Inde.
pendence. Mo. aud wife. Charles
Irvine aud wife. Ned Brown aud
wife. Of Fairville. came home aud
ale one Of mothers good dinners
once more.
Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Brown are
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs J. v.
l.. Davis.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03

ehce IN the treatment
sd cure Of womsaly
diseases Il 10 Q ssedi.
cine made 70 Do eestain
thlaes asd u does what
u 70 mede 70 do. Every
woman undesstsnds the
Line points Of THE differ.
enee between experiment
end experience. When
the housewife engages Q
cook she demands expert.
snce. She does not want
. cook who 10 expert.
menting with unfamiliar
recipes. The inexperi.
enced man might say
why. there's the cook
book. II tells how to
make anything. AL
you've got 10 do 10 70
measure and n,ix % it
ins,ructs and you cast
come out wrong. Can't
your Tie wife knows
very much better than
that. Given the best
recipe In the world Il
takes experience to make
Q success Of Il. The dit.
ference between the sue.
Roan ~ nO~sns Ipi>sr~sa
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03

Mr.. George F. Gaskill. Of Mar.
shall and Miss Beula WOOd. OF
Boonville. We're married at that
place Tuesday, Dec. "a. Rev.
N%orthrup, pastor Of the Baptist
church, performing the ceremony.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03


day festivities was the reception
given by the Sans Souci Club Fri.
day evening at the Mistletoe Club.
The spacious rooms, 70 admirably
adapted for entertaining, were
beautifully decorated.
Pink carnations, palms and fes.
toouing Of Christmas green were
lavishly employed in the parlor.
The lights Of the chandeliers and
candelabrs we're softened by dainty
pink shades, which served to carry
out the color effect.
The ball room was in red and
green, q decorative scheme ~illustrat.
ed by red carnations palms and
trailing pine.
The orchestra was placed 10 one
corner Of the room aud y daintily
appointed punch table Ia another.
Miss Rachel Wells, in . pretty
white gown. gracefully served the
punch. The dining room was dec.
GRATED 10 holly and ropes Of cedar
were suspended from the chandelier
to the walls. The table was GOV.
cred with snowy damask and an
exquisite centerpiece Of embroid.
cry. A tall cut glass vase. filled
with carnations rested on Q mirror
which reflected the soft lights aud
noddiug flowers above. A tracery
Of green outlined the edge Of the
table and silver urns stood on each
end. from which coffee was served
by Misses Lewis. who were aitired
Ia gowns Of white Paris muslin.
The delicious luncheon included
chicken salad. club sandwiches.
Saratoga chips. frozen punch. cake
and coffee.
The president, Mrs. G. r. vii.
son. who was untiring in her efforts
and is to Ike congratulated npon the
completeness Of every detail, was
assisted In receiving by Mesdames
John and Shelton Houx. Cliff
Goodwin, Edmund Brown. Frank
Naylor. George Orear. Misses La.
Rue Campbell, Callie Cauldin.
Stella Hicks. Gertrude Brown, Ava
Steele. Nancy Hawkins. Agnes
Soencer, Pattie Page, Francis
Wood, Lulu Lamkin, Lille Sparks.
Alice King and Bette Lewis.
The presence Of the following
guests from a distance added much
pleasure: Misses Margaret Gore.
Fulton; Lizzie Hancock, Black
burn; McDaniels. Kansas City; lisa.
belle and Elizabeth Downing. Great
Falls, Montana; and Miller. Of Mex.
leo; Mrs Will Downing. Of Great
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Nc.
Greachy, OF Fulton; Mr.. and MIS-.
N. Leonard, Of Kansas City;
Messrs, Bridges. Slater; Leverette
~ D-- OVy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
THE 24TH BIENNIAL SAENGERFEST
OF the German-Texan Singers League.

May I, 1902 at the Auditorium, beginning
(No admission viii be granted to the con
cert hal during the rendition of numbcr.)
PROGRAM.
orchestra overture "Oberon' ........
Chorus Ia capella) Spring Has Come
From ]. wyolfr's Taaaheuserj "s'u'
Houston symphony club, overture,
Calf Of Bagdad".,.,....... Boieldleu
Chorus "a Capcllal
l. THE National Song" ....,, Kalliwoda
2 Birds in the Woods, ,,.....W. Biem
Mixed chorus,
l. The Watehword". .,........C. Plnsuti
Q. "The Sea Hath Its Pearls. G. Pnsut
The Women's Choral Club aud the lIous-
ton Quartette Society.
Piano with string qulntette) "Capriccio
........,....... Mendessohn. Barthoidy
Irma Lleb.
Conhalto solo, so, Harp immortal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gounod
% ma Tyre lmmortellc-from "Snppho'D
Miss Carrie Brldewen.
Chorus "a capella), Drinking Song.
Orchestra, "symphony--H Minor .....
.....,..... FIR Schubert
ALLEGRO Andante con motoJ
United Singers from San Antonio,
l. Mature, ENultlng. Arises from
Bondage" with orchestra accom-
panlment. Observation-Disclosures. II. Mohi
prize composition Of the first ger
man Sacngerbund Festival held ~
Dresden1
.. annie Laurie" IA capelIal.. A. Geibcl
Orchestra. Hungarian Dances Brahms
CCntraltn solo,
J. Marguerite" ............,..... Gounod
. THE Lass with the Delicate Air."
.....,....,.........Dr Or. Thomas A. Aran
3. "Widmung''4 q. ....r .+... ScnumaHn
Dedication)
Miss Carrie Brl1ewell,
Chorus IA capellai
!. when Love from Love Must Part
2. 'orc Deum Lnudamus'. ,...,..P. Ritter
Orchestra, '"friumphal March ...,.'.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carl Reincckc
The singers from Austin, San Antonio
Taylor aud Dallas will arrive early Monday
morning; the later trains during the day
will bring the singers from BRENNAN, Gal.
weston, In Grange, Fayetteville, Bcllyille,
Cedar, sealy, etc,
Members of the reception committee ARE
requested to visit the depots and meet the
singers, under orders and direction Of Mr..
Julius II. Liiienthal, the chairman OF the
reception committee large number Of
visitors viii come TO Houston with the
singers and from other points. The prep
arntlons made by the citizens Of Houston
VIII be entirely equal to meeting the de
mands Of the visitors
MIR l.. Scharck chairman of the lodging
committee, has provided ample comforts
for the singers and their Indies.
Houston VIII greet her many visitors with
a warmth MS true aud sincere as Is posi-
bic. As man to man we extend the hand
OF good fellowship ana say abide with Us
in peace
The features Of the three days programs
are outlined in general as follows:
g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Evangelical Rituals.

New York Mail ana ENpress.
When Rev Dr. Charles 5, Ryman arose
In the Now1rk Methodist conference last
Thursday and said that he would pray for
the day 10 come whom an Methodist church
cs would adopt a system such as prevails
IN the Episcopal church so that worshipers
coming 10 Methodist CHURCHES would know
Just what part 10 take IN the service, hc
yoirrd feeling the growth Of which Is APP
parent in his own aud other denominations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
A BOTTLE or
Sfuarf's Gin and BuehU
r :. !. (!
Cures Diseases OF the Kidneys,
Bladder and Prostate Gland.

WHAT TT WILL Do.
Stuarrs Gin and Duchu Will clear up all
deposits IN the urine.
II VIII relieve all pain IN the Bladder,
Kidneys Small OF the Back
fl VIII cure Diabetes.
IL viii remove every trace OF Alhumen.
H. will stop FrequrncF of Urlnaton.
IT viii positively cure Dropsy.
II VIII both prevent and cnIe Brights
Disease.
II Will stop losses and relieve DISTINCTIONS.
II will cure Cystlts aud Enlarged Pros
tate Gland.
IL creates q tremendous appetite ana per-
feet digestion.
II tones NJ, heals and strengthens all
mucous membranes, aud hence cures all
forms OF catarrh. whether of the bladder
prostate gland nose, throat, stomach or
bronchial tubes IL Is pleasant TO take.
stuarts Gin and Buchu 81 per. bottle. AL
druggists or By express, prepaid. TO prove
II cures a sample bottle sent free and pre-
paid 20 any one writing Stuart Drug Co..
Atlanta Ca. Don't hesitate 10 write, as
we have, set aside 1900 bottles for free
distribution, so that every one may know
BY personal trial what stuart's Gin and
Buchu viii do. There are no conditions so
write at once. SOLD In Houston By kiesllng,
o02 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Forest" tE. Koellner,. q "The Milers
Daughter" (E. Hermesl.
String Quintette-" r'acte--Gavotte" (E.
Mixed chorus--I, while Am wander.
ing" az. Knecken). 2. Goodnight, Good
night, Beloved" &c. PinsutD.
feiblesse, aria from samson and Delllah,
obi Love. Thy Help Do Not Deny Me-
(Salnt Snencl, Miss Carrie Brldewel
Chorus-"The Linden Tree tE. Fnrsch-
Orchestra symphony No. 40, G. Minor''
Menuctto--Allegro Assal (Mozart).
Chorus "a capella)--1. Mothers Love-
81 voigp. ?. Evening Prayer" &C.
orchestra Selection "Lobengrin' Cwag.
ncr
contralto solc--i. "Des Nussbaum" tThe
lieee list Grucnn (My Love 1t Is Green ID.
Bruhmsl 8 I'm Herbst In Autumn
CR Franz Miss Carrie Bridewell.
Frohslnn of DalIas-"Weln, Webb und
Chorus "The Dying Trumpetcr" IT,.
Moehiingl.
ogcbcs}ra-" Festival March" op l R.
on Wednesday morning the second re
hcarSal Will take place at the Auditorium,
and az It's conclsion the business session OF
the league will convene &C Saengerbund
hall. At this meeting will take place the
election of officers and selection OF the
place for celebrating the next SaenserfeSt;
reports OF the presidents, secretaries ana
tIeasurers Of the State and local festival
organizations viii be heard and acted upon
on "Wednesday afternoon the singers Will
be taken TO Angerhocfcrs garden on Harris
burg road FOR picnic
ON Wednesday evening the second aud
last grand concert Of the Twenty fourth
Biennial Sacngerfest will take place at the
auditorium which will he a grand aIaiT
from musical standpoint The program
rendered at this concert "Wednesday even
iug) is as follows;
Orchestra Overture, "oberon" &C., NJ v
Weber.
Chorus Ia capela)-"Sprins Has Come"
from j. woln's "rannhacuser') C.. Weidp
Houston symphony Club-Oyerturc, yea
iIf of Bagdad' lBoieldcm.
Chorus--1. The National Song" Kalli
wodn). ., Birds in the Woods CIV
Brten0.
Mixed Chorus-t. "The watchword" &C.
Pinsutp. 2. "rhe Sea Hath Its Pearls '
piano with string quiutette) -"cAprlcc'o
Brilliant" ap. % (Meniclsohn- BartholdyE
Contrnlto solo-"o Hnrp Iu,mtrtal!" %
Ma Tyre Immortclle. from Sapho) tGounoil.
Miss Carrie Bridewel
Chorus "a capella)-"Drinking Song
tSchulz. Wcida).
Orchestra "symphony, h Minor" ALLEGRO
modcrato-An dante con MOTTO or schn'
United Singers from san Antonio q with
orchestra accompaniment, cnpella ].
Mature, Exultlng, Arises from Bondage
prize composition OF the nrst German
Sacngerbund Festival hold at Dresden III.
Mohri q Anne Laurie "a. GeiheO.
Orchestra-"H ngarian ID &c s.
Brahmsl.
Cont alto solo--1 Marguerite" (Gounof.
? "The Lass with the Delicate Air uDr.
Thomas A. Arne) B "Widmung' Dedi'
cation tschumann) Miss Carrie Bridewell.
Chorus "a capela)-1. when Love from
Love Must Part (p. ORTIZ. .. THE Denm
Laudamus" ~ Ritter,
Orchestra "Triumphal March" tCarl
RCinecke).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04


The Houston ouartette society will assist
the mass chorus In each concert. The grand
mixed chorus. composed OF the Woman's
Choral club and the Houston Quartette
society under the direction of Mr.. II. It.
Dexter will appear in each concert and
favor the audience with splendid selection
Of their best songs. This will be a grand
treat for lovers OF good music. The HouS
ton Symphony club will render a number
ON the program OF the second concert,
Wednesday evening, May l. This popular
organization is the pride of Houston and
viii be a drawing card.
The prima donna Is Uoustons favoritc
Miss Carrie Bridewell, the great American
contralto OF the Metropolitan Opera, com;
sing In each concert: the selections are
precious pearls of music. which VIII de.
tight the audience. The great primn donna
VIII contribute eight songs to the enter
tainment, divided into English. French and
German.
The grand orchestra under direction OF
Prof r. Lindenberg, Will be composed Of
thlrty-lye Instruments. This orchestra VIII
rehcarso today Sunday and Monday In
preparation for the two grand concerts
Tuesday and "Wednesday nights There Is
not more accomplished musician In Texas
than Prof. e. Lindenbcrg, and music 10y his
orchestra Will be treat TO all lovers Of
good music,
the hands OF Mr.. c. G.. Lieb OF Houston,
Prof carl Beck of San Antonio, Prot c.
Klaerner Of Brcnham. Texas lion. Julius
Schuetze OF Austin. Texas, and Prof, II
Krelslg az Dallas. Texas. These gentlemen
are competent choir masters, experienced
IN leading great musical bodies, ana VIII
with mastery hands direct the singers In
the rendition of their songs.
in Tuesday nights concert tho Dallas
singing organization viii render one num-
her; unl in the second concert on Wcduas-
day evening the united singers from san
Antonio Under leadership 0f Prof. Carl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

SAengerfest concerts at Auditorium Tues
day and Wednesday, May and Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

while the organist played softly Reginald
De Koyen's musical setting for It,
Mr.. Hill sang "rhe Palms" at the request
of Mrs. Waties as a memorial to her sister,
Mrs Adam. who died last year in New Or
leans. Mrs. Adams was the widow of a
member Of the famous Washington arti-
lery and was herself very active In the or.
ganization of the Daughters Of the Conted.
eracy in Louisiana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Miss Dingley. niece TO the gentleman OF
tarlrf fame, Is the possessor NJ n lyrical so
prano voice, and incidentally OF some sky
rocket notes. She sings as high as 4 nat
in alt. Her first public appearance Is be
ing awaited with some interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
A Tete=a-Tete
with
the Musicians


80 ~ news about music should be
~, Airs Willie Hutchinson, room 70,
\, ,,rnett telephone No. 1l04.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04


seems somewhat anomalous in this pre-
entity music-loving age OF the world,
4 almost an clnsses and kinds Of people
n and practice music, that comment
Pa come from certain high quarters
fuiEs the growing deafness OF the
~ The commenter in question seems
Iean particularly tone-deafness, or mae
~ 10 the perception of slight variations
90 ~ appsical sounds
n NfiNf 7atcrred Ia says further: "rhe
. problem In the casting Of bells Is the
us an ear true enough TO detect the
hatness or shnrpn,ss ~ the NOTE.
ehr II thousand can be trusted. YET
lrur pitch must lie mathematically
.GGsfahle. Every note has It's CORE
Jung geonwtrical figure Clladnl' 3
rs are 4 little object lesson on tho
uenatleal basis cf music. Chladni found
'.mlhSilng tine sand on metal plate
'nee rubbing 1t with violin bow, that
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-08-16
CHICAGO POLICEMEN KILLED.
Police Omcers Timothy Devine and
ChRs. II. PenneIl, of Chicago, Fall
in a Battle with Robbers

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Ofieers Timothy
Devine and Charles T. Pennell, patrol
men of the Chicago police depart
ment, were killed here early Tuesday
morning in revolver battle with
what is supposed to have been gang
of thugs. Both men died before an
adequate account of the shooting
could be obtained-Devine in the am
bulance on the way to the hospital,
and Pennell on the operating table
while surgeons were probing for bull
lets.
The fight occurred just before
dawn, near jackson boulevard and
Ashland avenue, in the aristocratic
section of the west side. The fusilade
of shots aroused the entire neighbor-
hood. Citizens who heard the dying
policemen groan rushed to their as,
sistance and saw men running away.
Officer Pennell, meanwhile, had hero
ically staggered a hundred feet to a
patrol box and sent in an alarm for
assistance. At once the police set a
dragnet for all suspicious characters,
and soon had six men in custody. Be-
fore Pennell died he was able to gasp
out a few words about robbers" ;"
giving descriptions of two men.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-08-16
PYTHIAN WEEK AT FRISCO.
Knights of KhOrassan, Supreme
Lodge of Pythians, PythIan Sis
terhOOd and RathbOne Sisters.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-This was
busy day for the Knights of Pythias,
who are now the guests of San Fran
cisco. AT a. m. the imperial palace
Of the Dramatic Order of Knights of
Khorassan, convened in Pythian Cas-
tie, Imperial Prince Frank H. Clark,
of Detroit, presiding.
The supreme lodge Knights of
Pythias opened its first session at 10
a. m, in The Palace hotel, where an
assembly room resembling the United
States senate chamber has been fit
ted up.
During the week the supreme Off
GERS for the ensuing two years will
be elected and installed. Interest
centers on the selection of supreme
prelate, and there is expected to be a
lively contest. The other supreme Of
ficers will probably be advanced one
rank.
The supreme temple Of the Pythian
Sisterhood met in Elks' hall at 10 a.
M, and the supreme temple of Rath-
bone Sisters assembled in Native
Sonu's hall at the same hour. There
promises to be much friendly rivalry
between these two affiliated organi-
cations.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-08-16
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

St. Louis has organized vigorous
crusade for clean streets and alleys
Nearly five hundred cases of ty-
phoid fever are under treatment in
ten hospitals of Chicago.
Earthquake shocks were felt in
Alaska Sunday, and three VOLCANOES
there are in active eruption.
At Virden, ILL.,, George Recker,
pioneer and an old civil war veteran,
died Monday, aged 65 years.
A Paris dispatch says that M. Cam
bon, the French ambassador at Wash
ington, is to be transferred to Ber-
lin.
1t is intimated that the president
may call an extra session of the SEN
ate Immediately after the November
elections.
Charles Salyers, white, and Harry
Gates, colored, were lynched at Lex
ington, Mo-, for the murder of George
w. johnson.
Millions of sheep have died and
their owners have been ruined by the
terrible drought in New South Wales
and Queensland
John Mutner, farmer, was killed
near Alhambra, ILL.,, in runaway.
He was thrown from his wagon and
his neck was broken.
A Moscow dispatch says that the
czar is thoroughly disheartened over
conditions in his country and desires
to abdicate in favor of his brother.
The peach harvest in southern Mis-
souri, is in full swing, the product be-
ing shipped to New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Louis.
The inhabitants of three communes
in Finisterre, France, declare that
they will fight to the death rather
than see the sisters schools there
closed
Grant Frost a well-known married
farmer of Lafayette township, Coles
county, ILL.,, aged 30, has eloped with
Lizzie Fral6es, the 14-year-old daugh-
ter of a neighbor
Former Gov. Cook died at Winsted
Conn.,, Tuesday morning. The cause
of death was given as a shock result
ing from an operation performed,
Sunday, for intestinal trouble.
The teachings of Lithunian ply.
sician who gave up his practice to
spread the doctrines of anarchy, are
held partly responsible for the re-
cent riots at Shenandoah, Pa.
Scott Herric1, an Indiana man, has
just completed an invention for hold
ing trolley pulleys to the line. Elec-
trio railway magnates has inspected
the device, and some dattering offers
for it have been made.
Thesecretary of the treasury hasre-
turned the papers in the matter of the
proposed Cuban loan without indorse-
ment. This is taken as indicating
that the administration will not in
terfere with Cuba's plans.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-08-16
A Plea for Home Talent.

In his report to the board Super
intendent of Education Henderson
Of Tunica county says;
81 must express my regret to your
honorable board at the tendency
manifested by SO many boards Of
trustees to send to the hills and else
where for teachers, leaving out Of
employment our own teachers-girls
who are as well and, in many cases,
better qualified for these duties than
those whom they import. l have
great respect for these young ladies
who come here to teach, and in al
most every case l have found them
most worthy women, but believe in
home and home people first, then
the estimable stranger. | am power
less to prevent this action upon the
part Of the trustees, but l cannot see
half dozen of our own girls who
need these places and are competent
to fill them left out without public
expression of condemnation"