davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-25

Kate stood painting but not
trembling. Tor her wrongs had given
her momentary strength and courage,
while one could count twenty: then
she went slowly up TO her own room.
The maid, Marie, was waiting for her.
and started as she saw the awful
pallor of her mistress face.
oh, are you i'll. my LADY," she ex.
claimed, anxiously.
Yes" said Kate. sinking into a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
REAL ESTATE Market
IS ACTIVE AGAIN
Many Deals Have Been Made
Recently.
MOSTLY IN CITY PROPERTY
People Are Buying Sites for
Homes.
MOSTLY IN CITY PROPERTY

This will be a banner year for real es-
tate men if the past is TO be used as 4
basis from which TO judge. At least it
is the verdict of real estate dealers thai
the last year was an excellent one and
that the present year opens with fatter-
ing prospects.
That real estate is still on the upward
move can be readily estimated when one
sees the busy movement of the dealers
about the city. 1t was thought by some
that the buying and selling OF property
in and near Wichita was on a standstll
owing TO the season of the year, but it
seems that transactions are again a daily
occurrence
While a few weeks ago there was 4
slight hull in real estate today there is
Z quite a boom in action. In talking with
{real estate men it will be noticed that
they are all highly pleased with their
sales
The following property has been sold
recently:
The firm of Waltz. Osborn ard Craven.
sold 81 acres CT land for \. p Butcher
10 J. II. Hanson OF ePabody for 81 .G11;
sS acres of land for J. n. Singer 10 {.
f. Gibson for $5Oo0: farm for c. Nc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

pastor Choir wiz sing Cantate Domino
! for onertory. Rev. Kicker will preach
! the evening sermon. The choir will sing
Lead Kindly Light by Eumerson, for
| ofIertory. Sunday school at 1o a.. IN.
Young peoples meeting at 7:oe p. m.
The spiritualists viii meet in the hall
over 2G5 North Main street this evening
at 1:3o Mrs. James Walker viii speak
on New Thought Used IntelligeRtly."
The public is cordially invited
There viii be services at the German
Evangelical church at Il a. N. and at
$50 p. m. Young peoples meeting at D
p. m. X. Feldmann. pastor
At the Friend S church, Cleveland ave-
nue.. there win be services as usual; Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Christian Endea-
vor at $50 p. m I. C. Hinshaw, pastor
The West Side Presbyterian church
services viii be held today by the Pastor.
Rev. Walter VI. Irwin. both morning and
evening. The theme for the morning win
be Showers of Blessings; for the even
ing. ~ Better Year" Morning services.
1890; Sabbath school. u:i5: evening ser
vices. 7:9o. Good music VIII lie rendered
at all services. The people, generally.
are cordially invited.
The day of prayer Of the Wichita Mis-
sionary Social Union viii be observed
Thursday. January :. "a q day Of prayer
Tor mission. this being the regular an
nual day Of prayer FOR missions by the
church universal They win meet in
the First Presbyterian church AZ 2.5)
'tih p. m. continuing Sd prayer along
the following lines. 2;3o. Spirit q Mis-
siors: -:l5. Local Organization; 800. Home
Missions: So. Foreign Missions: $50
Personal Conservation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
VERY FLATTERING.
Promises Made in Regard to Wichita
Man Redeemed in EulI

Between four and five years ago when
it was announced by his friends that
after fifteen years of successful practice
at the bar and after holding various Of
fees of public trust. Ex-County Attorney
G. W. c. Jones of this city had quit the
law and had entered the practice of
Osteopathy and Magnetic Healing, many
there were who said he had made mis-
take. saying his field was the law; while
others would point TO cures he had made
all over the city and say the healing of
disease was his mission. Among the lat
ter was J. H. Mercer. truant officer of
the school board. who in answer to a
question propoundej Thursday of this
week, said. Yes. l advised Jones to en-
ter the field he is now engaged in and
I did il advisedly. lie cured my daughter
of a grievous ailment Ovarian vertigo)
after other first-class physicians Of this
city pronounced her case hopeless with
ou< operation and now after over FIVE
years of good health she is stin well.
without the slightest sign Of her old all
ment"
g. W. c. Jones will publish an adver-
tisement in Tuesdays Eagle containing
testimonials from many of Wichita : lead
ing and wei known citizens who have
been cured by his treatment which shows
that Mr.. MERGERS advice was well given
and his predictions true.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
A Word About the Meetings and
Messrs. Cstrom and Hills.

Thtse gospel workers come TO Wichita
in answer TO an invitauin extended to
them by the First Methodist ard First
Presbyterian churches. They wish 10
join hands in a gospel meeting with every
Chrisiisn in our midst.
Mt CstTon has been In the work nine
years. has conducted reviysls both In the
United States and Canada. May Of these
meetings have been IN such cities as New
York. Detroit. Louisville. Indianapolis,
Washington. y. g. etc lie makes m
attempt al novelty but breaches a
straight gosuei. lie labors IN churches
OF al denominations. In many Of their
meetings hundreds have confessed theif
conversion. He Is a tireiess worker.
sometimes holding as many a. hail
dozen meetings a day.
MIR Hills has been gospel singer for
eleven years He vas singing IN g con-
cert company. became converted ard BE-
gan singing il~ aoEpel 20 the miners of
the Indiana coal iie.ds. Iie has iiied en-
gaGements wfih Sam Jones ADD 4
Keen. ard has been G.e ycars wisE o.
tom. He had charge o., the music a.
the recent International Il e a con
ven;ion at Molne. Alabama and vas
eaarelie6 20 refuse the STATE = - G. 4
convention az Indiana fer the third year
ca accoaat Il other pressing engsss-
rantz lie is an expert chorus IeaGes and
a aas baritone soIoisJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Places of Worship
Religious Services in
Wichita Today.

Evangelist Paul Price, who begins q
series of meetings today at the First Bap-
list church. arrived In the city last even
ing over the Rock Island, from Fort
Worth. Texas. Mr. Price has been spend
ing the holidays at Brentwood, Texas,
and resting from a hard Falls campaign
in the east He VIII be in Wichita for
two weeks. whence he goes to Newark,
y. J., and from there back TO Dayton,
Ohio.
He will preach today at the church at
II a. m, p. m. and 100 p. m. The after
noon meeting is one to which all young
peoples church organizations are espe-
cially invited. He also speaks at the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. \. rooms.
on North Main street. at p. n.
During the week he Will speak every
afternoon except Monday and Saturday,
at p. m, and every evening At 80 at
the First Baptist church. corner of First
and North Market
At Emporia Avenue Methodist church
corner of Dewey and Emporia The pas
tor, Rev. e. G. Pollard. viii preach at
II n. m and 100 p. m The theme Of
The morning sermon viii be. The GTun-
der for the Christians Rejoicing" the
ordinance of baptism VIII be administer
ed ana new members Will be received
The evening theme VIII be ''The Objects
Of Hope Ter 1901; Sunday school ~ 10
a. m; Epworth League at $50 p m
Rally Sunday at the Universalist church
In the \ O. I w hsu. i25 South Main
street. III the members AID frieDds are
especially invited 10 attend the morning
service. The pastor, Rev. c. W. Gassow
VIII preach a II j. N. on The Past the
Present and the Future" and az 80 p.
m on The way of the skeptic.' Sunday
school at 10 a. m; Y. p. 5. c. L. at go
p. n. The public is cordially Invited TO
al these services
First Church Of Christ, Scientists. cor
ner OF Lawrence avenue and Second street
services at II a m. subject: Life:
Sunday school for the children al s.s5
The reading room IN the front Of ;he
church is open daily. except sgnday. from
l;ao TIN O'CLOCK =. n.
The regular services OF the Peoples
church Will be held On Sunday az p. n
in the han OF the Novelty tke1tre. 20
North Main The pastor. Rev. Granville
Lowther. VIII deliver . sermon on tie
subject The TweaiIeth Century Jubilee.
All are invited.
s; s;es p N. a. 20 North Naia TIE
Wichita Socialist Iocll vii d.scEzs III
subject. How Nay Soc ..Sss on Car. y
ing Kansas. Provide Employment. for
the Workers" Ever oze Invited
Rev. Paul Prise q CTbara. o. vii
speak II the mems Meeting iris ast =
moan At { p m az raorrs = ~ =
A over y North Main stlee, let
The Young men OF the city rally a tbs
meeting ard hear the rasss2ge Ike svanEs-
LIST hrinE soon the fTst sassath afternoon
q tie year.
First Unitarian church. To.@ka asd
Cemttai avenues Reg " c Van. eaa-
Tor Services al 4 a. n b. r~susst the
pastor in ths course Of the s<rncn ~
COASTER The contribution e Hsrhevs Sees
CIR q ,h> lie g tosay Al are -ei-
come
Reformed church. corner South Tore-
IA avetue ard L.sris street Br1ce CRIT
9Th pastor. PrcacAsr< services as y
IL. and - p II Morning sxrvsce -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

Pherson to ]. n. Singer for $3.50; farm
for c. f. Gibson to J. y. Singer for
81 500.
Through the agency of w. II. Ranch,
240 West Tenth street, the following prop
erty was sold: for Prof. w. W. San
ford property to W. w. Clark for $l,G91;
for VIM. Larno. his home Of 10 acres to
r. Duff, of Chicago. for $1,000; for W.
W. Clark, lot to w. w. Sanford for
$l.000; for r. Cuneus, a residence to NJ.
Ricketts,, 329 Indiana avenue for $3.50;
for w w Sanford, lot to w. W. Clark
for 5000; also two lots in the third block
on Indiana avenue to c. Cuneus.
The foregoing is only partial list of
the numerous transactions but they so
to show the mammoth business that is
really done here in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
NoRDicA PROSPECTS GOOD.
Gard Subscription Success ard Re-
turns Satisf actory.

An day yesterday postal cards were be-
ing returned TO tho offsce Of o. A Boyle
al rs North Emperia Indicating The
number Of tickets desired for the Sordica
concert. II enough subscription are re-
eeived BIZ Tuesday evening. contract
viii be made engaging Nine Nor5ica for
Monday evening, January 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
mos. Impressive.

: rerara zsr. Cs;rsas az tn beet eTsnzs-
list 81 TIE oounsry or ne !aFlssii7H essng
Given 30 thasc wto bad oezan ne~
Chrfsslan Tfe eH had received crest
spgrftaaI upin ln tha meetings 20 rise
between f%o sna ihres hsrdfef sf1oc %
stesr fees On tse trslisrsen fos esf-v
ssusrnt ~ho ~8-Ed ar7e7f chsisf g Fag-
10. as6 Lard 20 ssan1. 50 < tke s+g-
a-r,s rsre 1frsen - szszsy rose -
ihsr Zee o. ~ .aFitat1o- = satisF
ar8za1 TIE altar Ter c5nzseFa ssea. rs
entire tosy faarss ferN@fe = Ess fhs
rrst corrosive ssbs eeeF vito sxs1 ~
$50 sszlsxe Presses = - fssafer1.
II. D. Cs-e wesfsyas f'afFsasis. frn
cea,-n1 ch-trsisr sassrafs DE -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
UNION GOSPEL MEETINGS AT THE FIRST M. {.
AND FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
Revival Meetings Will Begin January l. In the City, Under
The Direction OF the WeH-KnoWn Evangelist Henry
OstOm, Assisted by John P Hills, Gospel Singer.

or deeper ccIsecratiou 70 the service
Of Almighty God. &r. Cs.fom IL hFii.
/ liant preacher. but better than that -
10 a consecraied and spirit-fliled prcsch-
err with him the saivatioE of souls 10
the paramount thing. and hts last xora
with US was an earnest. inpsszIonee sp-
peal to sinners and church members "a
get r,ht with God Mr Hills. Nith hls
great voice dedicated 20 Cod. ably secona-
Ell the great preacher. God = uzryeiosss-
h using these men FOR tie advasesnssns
% his kingdom on earth Herald snd
Presbyts=. Dec. q. 1897
Mr.. ostrcm q Master o. Men.
Henry Csfrom j. wonderful mans
naEter q Fnea. lie reaches men with
his sermoas re il no; sensational bat :
Is al keen a. a Damascus blsee. Every
one praises The singing q NJ fiiisis.
They set everyone enthusiastic Rev G.
a. Cobsrn. y d Pssfor "a James Msis-
odist church. ChiesTo. III
Nearly Everybody Sings
-Wonaerfai rsle~uags," is The oosnrs0.
q the crowds 40 affsue she services.
me wor~ = thorough. sna fhs fseiias
profound NJ. psffs1n e AZ sarnssr
worker. sra s-eau~ufig moves The aeot-
encc 70 tears. although Pc Is never efnp-
iioEai 81. lii'hs = spresssssns SpF'si~F-
10y
=. -...---...s -. -. .....t-,, -. -
-, -. - 49,. s-4.,..s 49, "a
- -. -. -, -, So. ~,
,.,,,s. a. .t-.4-w -. r
- -. ys.S,.,..-..,...- -
Snhnne' r@'tnfsi wefssrs- 80
- = 80 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

TAs hosssr = SO egSr- - szsssaE
yssss Azs s-ea shs Essss asa. 81 WI
szn Bzlee< l@hcrvF BE ass ne
sosrs = g1srs q E0sr~sss erekss hss
srs hss tssss a.zsa snt tsass Tas ear-
s.-.zgls z.czts ~ sA< rsasss saS 49, t1sfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
LIME AND DYSPEPSIA.
Hard Water Disturbs the Digestive
Process

The Scientific American gives Tire re-
suits of some experiments in artificial d.
gesiion. IL which il is shown that the H.
gestihility or such articles OF food as cor
tain albumen are seriously hi-dered b
the presence Of hard water. The article
recommends distilled water which forms
? perfect emulsion With al foods. aiding
Instead Of hindeT.ng. digestion ard says;
The report states that this hardness u
the water has h&d great deal - do wish
the enaciaged state Of those Elea who.
WITHOUT any bacteriaa disease. have lost
twenty or thirty pounds in weight The
prevalence * lunhago ard rheumatism IS
attributed to the same hardness Of the
water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS.
FOR FORMER wICHITAN.

FOR FORMER WICHITAN.
Miss Margaret Majors of St. Louis was
the guest Of honor at function given
by Miss Alice Jones Tuesday night 81
her home on ST. Francis avenue. Miss
Jones guest is a former Wichita girl,
which made the evening the more pleas
ant. The guests were; Mr.. and Mrs w.
G Coleman. ar. and Mrs. Paul Brown.
AIr. and Mrs Rufus Carlton. Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Hawley. Dir. and Mrs. Ar
thur Marsh. Miss Msude ADAMS. Mrs.
Mar,z. Mr.. Silas Brown. Mt. Verne Hay
craft, Mr.. Manley wareham, Sir. Hume
md NJ Lnh., MaulhE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
4 cassas cassf

s.s.--asssyestT 1tsruss<s s9sa sess1~s $3.50
fsszs "a 8es fezasztsaz ~ asxsT sessa
A. - sasoaassos ftzz "a Asaruzss @as
"a eirar Is <ssffzs sd faruzrsres "a z9~
sEsss e. sks ksax. $40 4ss~ssss<ss = as
sns-rser4ssz as - 81 tes 60 xrssss sssas>s
= Isszzze4 - ES4zs@sxl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
secon5 ao3dy.

AZ. ozt-on - secon6 Needy "a rs
splrliu-;sty aai power. lie has held 40
ruecunzs n the EaivsrsItT n1esi aif-
ncuit piece n fhe world 70 BID fSeh
rne,fia gs-a;ld ent5ed great saleesz.--
PrerEeat CoB.n. uePauE rniseraitg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

Ilse erszr ssd.tsfs RI. 1ss4. sFsT ;Ve
r. zaslss g~esse sas eFg~f1ssl sssry strez
=Bs eager ET.~nefE. rz2Hg = H1- b.
lsrzn s,rkess o. fhe htasssz ~ sssrs. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

holiday season has been the reunion of
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wallen-
stein. Friday was their golden wedding
anniversary and they. with all but one
OF their children, gathered at the Hamil-
ton and partooi of a sumptuous banquet
One son whose home is in Chicago, could
not be present. Mrs. Rothenburg and
daughter, of Cincinnati, who are nieces,
were also present. The children who
could be present with their families are:
Mrs. Louis Solomon. Mrs. Ike Goldsmith
of this city. Mrs. Dora Dannenbaum of
Parsons, and Mr.. Jake Wallensten of
Atchison.
FUNCTION ON HORSEBACK
Horseback parties are the latest in
Wichita. 1t is one of the most sensible
amusements society has offered for some
time. Wednesday of the past week
crowd of young folks rode to Valley Cen
ter and back, going up in the morning
and returning in the afternoon. In the
party were: Misses Esther Smyth. May
Belle Smyth, Jeanette Vail, Aleen Hous-
ton, Alley Jobes; Messrs. Tom Griffith,
Howard Carvin. Charles Srnyth and For
rest Amsden.
a a.
WOODMAN BANQUET
Camp No. of the Woodmen Of the
World gave a banquet for their members
on last Tuesday night. The delicious
repaet and arustically decorated tables
are due to the council commander. Harry
Hatfield. who conducted the affair Be-
fore the supper the audience was enter
tanned by a short program consisting OF
an address by J. L. Kaiser. state Organi-
Der of the lodge. and also an address by
Mr. Harris. the state deputy. Several re-
citations were rendered by the Misses
Hortense and Maude Bordner and Maude
Adams. They We're greeted by great ap-
plause for their oratorical ability. Harry
Hatfield, Thomas Cherry and the little
Hatfield girls pleased the audience by
their singing.
Mrs J. T. Dorsey gave pleasant New
Years eve party for her daughters,
Zofra and Thadene. to their immediate
school associates from Mt. Carmel acad-
envy. These there were: The Misses
Lulu Martin Gertrude Brown. Sylvia
Core. Bertha Stockman. Irene Soloman.
Mamie Mahsn. Gertrude Mcclellan. Edna
Hayworth. Florence Garst ard Jennie
Withers. Finch was the game Of the
evening. After lunch they danced. sang
q nd played the old year away as only Mt
Carmel girls know how
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

sos co-b~ts- r. csiaornlz baseball
esschrT fSaFcs css 80 ~ rsresses tao
70 every bs9 ae zs-sfs.a. 1-4t s<-ssz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

DR. u. T Parkinson wishes 10 announce
TO his friends and rasro7s ;hat he HIS
moved h.s dental Office from 81 = Doug
las 20 rooms AMI :. IS \ Main street
The entrance 10 this building Is OF frs;
ssree..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
HUSBANDS FAVORED.

The ladies Of the Imperial Whist club
invited their husbands 10 share IN their
pleasures last Thursday night "a Tire
home % Mr. and Mrs. john Rsyaolds
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Parker ard Miss
Sohuier Of ottawa. III. were guests Of
,ho clr.b The home was decorated With
American Beauty roses ard carnations,
ard sprays OF holly vSete the favors. The
tire was passed with whist and the
prizes. silver SPOONS. were awarded Mrs
Marry Mics and Mr.. ;. r Knnhlauch.
Lupch was served IN three courses.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
m. NJ H.. ..7r.Sn -+ac, .---,-s- - tta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

Troubled With rheumatism Then WY rs,t
DO a. Others have done-fakc Dr. TEACHERS
L.ver ana Bloo9 syrup and oe cured:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

GOLDEN ANF,sfVERs
oae VI tEe pieasantes, events c. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner
Advocate of Universal Peace
.~Aa>o~>~>~o~>~~A~~AAA~

sation. Violent criticism and snthusi- astic praise alike greeted 1t. and com ment was heard on every hand. but the praise exceeded the criticism. In a session Of the Austrian parliament the minister of finance said:
 "A German woman has recently de- picted war in way to make one trem- ble. beg of you to devote some hours to reading her book. He who then can still cherish the passion for war. him can I only pity"
 Count Muravieff, one of the minis ters of Alexander III. of Russia, gave him the book. The Czar read 1t, bade
 Muraviefr visit the baroness and hear what she had to say concerning arbi- tration and peace among nations. The interview was reported to his master by the count The Czar was so i'm pressed that he called the first univer- sal peace conference to meet at the Hague and Invited all civilized na- tions to send delegates. Thus 1t is that a woman was behind the first movement for arbitration Instead of war among the nations. Fittingly so, too, for women suffer most from war,
 In Die Waffen Nieder" Mime. Won Suttner struck her gait. From that day to this she has been speaking and writing for world peace. She was one of the most eloquent speakers at the recent Boston international peace con- ference. Following the conference
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Regal Furs.

We are constantly demon strating that if a store means right it is possible to sell high grade and high style Furs for as low as others charge for goods that do not possess these characteristics. Visit the Fur display on second floor and view the demonstration to- morrow.
 100 Searfs and Neck Pieces of
 Brook Mink, Chinchila, French
 Hare and Sheared CooneY, all
 $500 va1tscs, at $3.50 each. 75 assorted styles Scarfs and fancy
 shapes, of Sable, Fox, Isabella
 Fox, Baum Martin, Mink, Bea- ! yer and Nutria; all $7.50 values
 at $500 each.
 50 For Pieces of the highest grades, in fancy shapes and long scarfs;
 Ermin, Martin, Chinchilla Squir-
 ssl Isabella and Sable Fox, Mink,
 and Beaver these are all 5000 values at $7.50 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

Unfortunate it is for civilized peo- ples that 6 single one of them neith- er intuitively understands the lam Kuages of the rest nor has time to learn these tongues. Thus many of the rarest gems of literature are lost to all but one nation and genius the most 1lustrfous has little appreciation out ride of its own land. Were it other- wise America would long since have rune with the fame of Baroness Ber- Ina Won Suttners book, Lay down -Four Arms" epic Wafren Niedero. |. In its original German Die Waffen Eieder" has passed through thirty-one edftions. It has. besides, been tran dated into eleven languages, one of which is Hebrew. There Is an Eng hsh translation of this remarkable book, but 1t Is much better known In kreat Britain than in America
 Tn brief. Die Waffen Nieder" Is a hction story written in the interest of peace among all nations by the most distinguished advocate of human brotherhood in Europe. Perhaps the dsit of it's noble, beautiful and elo- luent author to America to attend the International peace congress will kring her. her mission and her writ hRs more to the notice of Americans.
 Lay Down Your Arms" was pub ashed late in 1889. A German writer avs the appearance of the book was heaaorie and made a tremendous sem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

Her fine face lighted with a wonder full brilliancy as she spoke of the fu- ture of this country and of American women. Of the United States and its feminine type she said:
 Everything is in big proportions. American women who work do more than those of other nations. Even in physical proportions American women excel others, They are taller and slenderer than European women. believe this is owing to physical cul- ture. I believe this country to be the soil where new humanity will be born"
 To women tho most interesting of all will be Mime. Von Suttners ideas on the future development of the fem mine sex To this she puts no limit. She says:
 Tn the development of the new race women will strive for the so-called manly virtues. such as courage and force, men for the womanly virtues so called. becoming gentler and more sympathetic. Hitherto 1t has been considered excusable in men to be rude and harsh in women to be weak cowardly and excitable. In the new | race none of these faults will De l eXcusable in either sex
 The baroness private history is TO- mantle and as interesting as her own fascinating personality. She was born in Prague, Bohemia, in 1S4S. the daughter of Field Marshal Kinsky of the Austrian army. It is odd that this apostle of peace came of line of sol diers. Two of her fathers brothers were also military men of the rank of general, and her mother was of the family which produced Theodore Koerner, the poet soldier Yet her hor- TOT of war showed itself in some of ner first writings.