davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Pronunciation Of shakespeare's Nsur
From ire London Globe
Ala Eh.Ea-Ranya nFOncrNTa


How did Shakespeare pronounoe rs
namel Mr. Ern~st Law contends 'h1t -
may seek tho true prcruno ,atton N 'is
French word "chaaue' and ia tho sc'o''i
SYLLABLE 81 esp.re or moro directly. -
-,he pronunciation which -'ill obtains
among tho UeasanIry ~ Wat .'h-hts
sChaqne -psre Thus "a 70 over ~" FuE.
liSh pronunc ation of Shskcsu"stc- maine
We 40 - thu nation Who -p"Dh 81 o."
divine Williams And tht- d. Mrng j.
Shn keapeara ~ but "IhcUu"S hIrrrr, e.
,osae arc hardy enough TO thiuA.
with regard 10 the spell'ng ~ >ut.a
speare's name mO-t usually a'k'u'od We
Law Think thar - urohahl' origin TO-
IN a desire to indt'stta 'hs ~WpUo-Hi 81 nr-
ocv II the uauc. which b''oug- o." % d'. hu'."
class of surna 'nes founded On MA me-.
shakespeare We. the shaker - ..' .'.'.
~ NaE-tan was 'ts stan v.gy'f I."
name - Sh1ke-lot ShsEr-l.un'" 80
snake shaft IsNe bc"n found 20 90.
r~gi-tpr~ AMI hundred r"lI- hn' i."
nlfu, Shqkr~peHFe - i0Uub ~ t0- "N'
a. euriN - the wear i"f-. -b'B ~ y. ~H'.
nsy - tells Va SuEnClnE'y 10 49, On" ''
The aTGTUR1i-t. one Ni'Hsu ~hFAr-F"'s'e
was hanged for v"hl'or' u s,'0u' 80 r'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

CATAtOGUT. Of choice. standard an desirable
hooks. cent free On Application LEAiSG rON
ROok SHOP. 10 Fast sSth -. 7 CITY. Dooks
Bought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
STORIES ~ LORD DUNSANY.
dc Bas written Some Tales. ana Here Is
One Of Them.


Seven tales OF dist motive quality are
Contributed bv Lord nunsany TO the
Saturday Rsusis. ~ which tue following
- an Interesting example.
TUB Workman.
saw q workman fall vi'h his scaroldina
riSht from tire summit oI some vasi hotsl
And - hc came down I saw him holding
knife and tTying - @rHtoh his name
On the s~aTogdIng. lie had time 10 try
aud 30 th.s. Tor ne must have had nearly
1U1 feet 10 fat. And I could think of
nothing but his folly IN doing tbs futile
thing. Tor moi Oniv would tho man be IN
re~ogni7sh'r dead In three seconds. bur
o." very pole on which he tired 10 scratch
vnS.cvsr 81 las name he had time for vas
'"r'asn - be burnt in few weeks for FIRE
wood
li'n vru' home FOR had work 20 do.
Md al thai evening thought Of the
MAS toNv. ~ 'rs thought Edcred mc
f~''a serious WORT
aud late that night While I VAS 80
~ work tho Rnc~f Of that workman foa'ed
through my vail and stood before me.
ls"guinE
heard no sound until AFTER : spoke to
i. bur could Sc the gray. diAphanou
form standing before nc. shuddering with
laughter.
: SPOKE ~ last and ASKED what it vas
laughing NJ. and then the ghost -po.e
y said I'm a-iaughin' a. you sttin' and
S"r',iu' there
And Why sail. do you laugh A.
serious work.
VII. yer b'oouin' life 'ul 20 hv like
a wind. he ssid. and yer ole silly civiIiz "a
fr"n 'u.l be tidied 40 in a lew centuries 70
Ih@n 40 tel 70 laughing again. and hts
..m~ Audih.v, and. laughing all. faded
back through the wall Hzain and into ne
rt.Er. 20 from which he hal come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

BOOKS-AH out Of print hooks supplied. no
matter IN what subject write me stating booas
wanted: ! get you any book ever pubuansd:
Wnen In Hagiand call and inspect my stock Of
SHOP. JOhn Bdght 81. Birmingham. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
I NEW academy PROPOSED.
England wants ODe DeS sted . Literature
Nr. rllOFtrF'a sulTnene

I~re is much discussion az present ia
i,ng rd over the academy ~ literature
which those interested IN literary ahairs
desire - found Mr.. Maurice Hewlett
mas written 20 the Sphere that the business
Il the selection ~ members IL U he the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Av.ra.. uurnc i've H,.s.d s.sI-

Z
The ap7earaIrr a Eggprso: iac 20 t.'- r-41~7
eagle nos. borne ~ Av,trs. g. sometime, >an
pa-ed he "a rAaEIplc o. . t.' A~-a.G' ,Jh
-,Iiu.td1at'o1 - .. vss 80 s' m uOl % -
haps the totem % ts- Han, lOu Isn tovn 81 Shr.
parts OF LagA,h. ~ e.. whirn Iac-. vas TI'cE.
T. eonr-ied u,- az ar~srolog ',s-. a"t ''snce u
p-ohsblv pcrn--c a. sg-.rn %. Ia. 10. li" On
federation - rrNJ ap1sa .'u,' .r q ..sn %.
empire Il IN BygAEuIr uI~'s. vIsr BE- j. -
hroldeTed on the cushion fOo'-'So' 90 - -ich
rest the Is-t Of TIE .upr-Or fLrO-0I'
IAsearis. srG - = 'h4. --1roiwc".i a. i-''T. A.,
81 ne ccinsgs Of - rnntc. aS 8, een from ~
CaaEs.
Bdt hos tJ 30 mass 'rOU 50 i''rfs- o 'H'
D. santn-s' I.ar.b - .'- ran a. Ton.
~ the a-rh-oo- ~sI ,oEE-~... s' .ffo.E-
Ntcomsda. o. --...h o. o,inrs O. rOdO." l-a-rart.
Vas drsro; srs vrI u iu'i"u-ii Nrgs-s t-l
aad other well kEoNu .rat, OF IN N''Ji- 'uf-t
q also ser, ~. a. No ~7,lgn OF he . asst N.ra
.sstorrd ne C-srs Tr-'ir- 81 Iou-ls tESuis
,ns easiRn % vi irh tp".u Aa4 O-sn v-.,c tu4s'
Lana sway 80 -I.g'- T,r..ei s4g," rr.o'r
snough the y .fi.a'.r". o. g.chac. sod Androt,
~ Palrlogrs Aaas saow Ne fOOts'ou.s ~ o. o.
--nperorz en- b.o.dsr-i uifA ~ 'a-t rstu-i -.
hisu Vet u 3 TIE double i-sd~i sAg's a.,N
has beroris know 20 no v-.r o, 80 svrIbO
rryt Of the tti-s- Of ne Ho" H1r'an i'-lp''"
- appesrs Ina roll ~ rrrn.. o. '--'. ard I'.e.
ward Of the EIls-I7n 'g1rs. 40" - mou~rn
srlplre % Csrgln., .-..' 3d.. f-r ...'t- ,.1's.i
sasls vii pear 49, as. 10 n. - 90. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
QUEER TOME INSCRIPTIONS.
Strange Messages 90 Nanuments for
PsslsrIty 60 Gaess A..

ErSw he 7HsvSiar
NyUsTv inevitably pgoyOkss 'ur!os'tV.
Hence he continual a'iedpia 10 ua-
Tsvel tha hidden meaning OF thu, prime
mystery the famous CRYPTIC sp.tsph IN tho
PrloFy eLurehyard OF CHRIST, huT'h. near
BOurRsmoath. 1hsrs "a M sA,s;auuoa TO
no OBJ aimed Ia these inquiI les foT however
ingenious sucosAsvs tksoriss E,sv he. no
svidsnce 90 any b nd has ever hesn produced
20 scppogt any OF them. The Christ"hurch
monument IL q rude stone ,ltsg-t"n.b With
The follow ng Inscription
uGwEER NOR sLAYS HvT uaIsu
NAVsD SoT ~ IISg
nsr - ~ AVEtND rNiCa
~ MA 90 sfkiFH
~HAT EEsT CoSLO IA iINts" H.NE
ANss psAt. HAD sJhE
aasFN aMps ~
HNGTN w IEN sTN 90
sGA EoGKHs nIEu Area B. t'N
The fslu'lf- .tnsr -sI.4.Itrg rae mystery
aDpeaTs to De hat Rogers - dIaNn cHs-
. dIed And quar- ered for AIDING tho escape
pt . jesuit priest. Ire sx~,ilt.on - further
Haid ~ have 'absn place Al warehaHi. aud
lbetbO.iy to nave been then ut iniO ten o sCss
and burned Some years gfirIward tho
relatives OF Rogers sNhu'Eri he remain,
aud CONVEX ed them to Christie kIf,h. where
they we're rein erred AZ ne Erlvcs ~ hiP
Kindred
4, ,.t.'- n1.-' '..' y, . -.
60 - = -. -, ,..-..., . - -
Ia tOu Doub'Ioss the ,Outetr pora - and
,W mediate descendants Of NIlliEnI v "aTe
10 whom ,t Wa crested. perfectly vel un-
ders God The sllusiORs Of The ep.t1rh
~uIi,s uTARs LIrs HAAS ~
btsi a. 1hoN ASO AND Al NJ hNAi
~ rL'NpANp ~ ssNs.N 49,
N1 ~ ~ 81. 49, ~ "' l' ~osNs
-. 80. ~,
EEPTsMsTUs FyOurH nav pJEuWP
SHTN NEIHEI nv DArE uE,E
ANo OoSiNS 1870
1ho.. Sab.ans AZ. may ...r.,. f,,,,, rL.
Internal evidence tsuch D. ~ :, 20 nav.
bean the Rouudbsad marry ant reboll,op
or Derhao. -rohber, o, h,ys hssn tha
thing worse than var thai some called n
The aursjon NAV he 10 som. rad in which
farm s,o,.L wa. onfr-st ~ IL Inc p,rI-
ians and WA Krudgsd hen ~ Tho I.,al
Wear, who .ecu. In he nasSass :. ner, h,
claims .Llu.. 80 IA. alloy. thosa is~.
{, hay. ,he~,iIli. borne some o.h.r 'ora-
an ,ha KIM, h.h,l Anuth.- p..,r,l. ,inT
y, s-,ori,I = The small S,op, ,lst .,r..
lo,,ri cen ia. h.s Ions and tO,slvs. ds.r 10,
into Ire Soaring Of the sorih trsnssr. I,
Ess, Neon hur,h Hanp-hire and sip,o,,
insrt,b.d ,i,h III, tv, word. Nueps
Pte,,,, NI,.n t6e ,bur,b "a. rs.to-.I
sotre thirf,. ,.,r. ain,. opnortrI,,.,. vas
alan In s.plot. IN. sp,t sin IA. ,,..,rr
ma, ha'r a ,io on sl,,lls - mo. an. ..rh.r
r.U.iu. Osr. d,.coy.,sI ~ ,.,,..
s,,,o.'. .I,h ,,s,. r,I.t -,.,b .r.. On. 90.
,vo,J .NIisarr,.,r. 4. o., l.. .a., m ~,
n,ysr..nt 81 ne na,. n ,I,i.t.,. ~ u.nr.e,-
Ter Cathedral 20 IA. ca.usI .,.s,,,r tht-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

To mark the centenary q S,r samuel
Ferguson BiOckHOod reprints h's story,
Father Tom and the Pope IN the April
number Of the magazine. This honor
has never been conferred upon any con
tributor. The story was originally pub
Ushed in Mgr for MAY, is5s.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
Piles Bring Despair Take Courage! Internal Treatment
 Will Cure Them

Piles make life unhappy and ruin the best disposition. Most sufferers have been bitterly dis appointed by many failures to find cure. A medicine in tab let form, taken internally, that avoids the unpleasant features of ointments, suppositories and operations, and cures thoroughly by removing the inside cause, is surely worth trying, especially as Hesterly Drug Store, Pres cott, Ark, guarantee it.
 Dr. Leonhardt's Hem -Roid costs S1 for large box-24 days treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
Democratic Convention

A convention of the democrats of Prescott is hereby called to meet at the court house next Monday night January 24th, for the purpose of making nomina- tions for city officers to be elect ed at the lefty Ielection ::on April 5, 1910. An invitation is hereby extended to all the democrats of Prescott to be present and par ticipate. R. l.. Blakely. Guy N. Garner, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18

Dr. McDaniel, of Bougton, is in tywr today.
 R. o. Westmoreland, of Gale, is visitor to Prescott today.
 The members of the Fortnight ly Club are the guests of Mrs. Dan Pittman at her home on w. Front street.
 The near approach of the dem ocratic town convention has pro duced quite an activity among the candidates for town off cers.
 At a meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Ozan Mercantile Co.,, held last night, the same officers and board of directors were re- elected and ten per cent divid- end declared and ordered paid.
 The many friends of Con duc- tor Duncan, of the Iron Noun. tain, will be glad to learn that he is able to resume his runs, after lingering illness of several months, during which period but little hopes for his recovery was entertained.
 Say, MT. Farmer ,and Merchant, too; 1 want to speak to you about fixing your shoes. l will sell you the leather, or 1 will sole your shoes, ar d make the prices as cheap as the Jews. And, you can pay for the work when you get the shoes.-E. N. Daniels phone 194.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
FOR REFRESH SENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce W. N. Mum, of Albany towtship. as candidate for repre- sentative in the Arkansas Legislature from Nevada county, subj ect to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce w R. De- woody as . candidate for representative from Nevada County. in the Arkansas legislature. sabiect 10 the action of the democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
FOR STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce Dr. J. L. Bell of Belton. Hem pstead county. as candidate for the Arkansas senate from the gosh district; composed of Hempstead and Nevada counties, subject to the action of the democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
Local News

Capt. R. M. Coffee. of Hope, is a visitor to Prescott today.
 w. L. Britt, or Boughton was a visitor to Prescott today. Mrs. Niobra Blair, of Bough- ton, is visitor to Prescott today. Sheriff Velvin, of Hempstesd i county, was a visitor to Prescott last night.
 Mrs. T. P. Blake, of Malvern, is visiting friends and relatives in Prescott.
 Mrs. Louella Moncrief return ed today from a weeks visit to friends at Pine Bluff, Little Rock and Malvern.
 Mrs. T. D. Scott, who has been the guest of Mrs. c. c. Hamby for several days. left ..this morn ing for her home at Philadelphia
 T. H. King has been appointed local agent for the Singer Sew ing Machine Company of this place to succeed w. F. Pittman, resigned.
 John Wade, of Emmet, was a visitor to Prescott today. Mir. Wade will be in the race for road overseer of Emmet township, at the coming primary.
 Remember Comrades, that the Woman s Christian Temperance Union will meet next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman. Secretary.
 The members of the Woodmen Circle are notified that tonight is the regular meeting of the lodge, and their presence is earnestly desired. Era Lewis, Clerk.
 Rev. J. w. Hudiberg, of Little Rock, came in today to attend meeting of the Home Mission Committee of the Hope Presby. tery of the Presbyterian Church.
 The condition of Mrs. J. w. Lewis, who is suffering from attack of pneumonia, and whose condition yesterday was much worse, is better today.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Prescott Ice & Milling Company held this week result, ed in the reelection of the same officers and the old board of di- rectorS.
 The candidates for state sen ate have arranged a list of ap- pointments to speak in Nevada and Hampstead counties, and will begin at Sutton, in Albany township, on Tuesday, March 1st, and will close at Hope on Tuesday March 29th. The date for Prescott is Monday, March
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Joe A. Bailey as Q candidate for reelection to the office of county clerk of Nevada county. subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized to announce W. R. Steed as Q candidate for treasurer of Nevada Coun- ty. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
FOR CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce Will c. Nor man as . candidate for Constable of Missouri Township subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18

FOR ROAD OVERSEER
 We aresaathortEed to announce J, K. Horne As candidate for reelection to the office of Road Overpeer of Missouri Township. subj ect to the action of she democratic primary. e
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
FOR CITY MARSHAL

We gre authorized to announce Glide Marsh as candidate for reelection to the office of Darshal of tho City of Prescott, subj ect to the action ot the democratic party
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

Misoha Elman the young Russian violin
list, who is one OF the artists booked for the
Brandeis theater under the B. II. W. man
agement, viii mske HE first appearance
before an Omaha audience. His American
triumphs. during the past two seasons.
have been nothing short OF sensational.
and II Is only 10 genius OF the highest type
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

that the public thus responds After Ell
mans first Chicago recital, January "A. 1909.
w. l.. Hubbard made the following com
ment:
Genius has been vouchsafed other violin
lists from time to time. but IL may with
safety De said that not within the memory
OF the present generation and the genera
ton that preoedes Il has genius in such
lavish measure been given to any player
as It has 10 this Russian boy, who Is one
moment boy with all the boys charm and
naturalness and the next man with all
the mans strength, masterfulness and au-
thority.
We have violinists of great powers-men
whom the world honors and who are an
honor to the world and to mankind-but
Elman, mere, youth though he may APP
p ar. stands apart from them all Stands
above them ALL placed higher than they by
virtue OF this overmeasure of ability giver
him ct his birth-this genius" that has
been lavished upon him as upon no Other
violinist the present world knows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Practical Farmer at the Head
of the Conservation Congress

Henry Wallace. the new head Of toe
atonal Conservation congress, Is him
nc a living example OF the possibintie 8
conservation Of human life. Thirty
sars ago while holding the pastofate q
United Presbyterian church at Morning
ln. Ia. he was Informed by his pnysi-
an that his days were numbe,sd and
iat his only hope OF prolonging his lite
n even q reasonably short time vas 70
n out Of the pulpit. He did not walt
preach a farewell sermon; he went
aek 70 the farm and commenced anew
Il simple life To-day, at "a. he il a
gorous and healthy man. doing ms full
rvs labor every day. and with Intellect
eenly alive 10 every issue OF the day
Mr.. Wallace's special interest in the
oFk came to a head wnen he consented
associate himself with others in the
ork OF the Roosevelt Country Life com
lsslon, appointed a few years ago to in
lire into the needs OF the farm and sug-
ct methods OF improving the life OF the
raj community. On that commission he
~ associated with clifford Pinchot, Presi-
Mt Bailey, President Buttsrfieid and 9th
.. Out OF that association grew an attach
sht OF lasting value 90 all Of them. The
|mmlssion travelled all over the country,
ode exhaustive inquiry. secured a mass
Information. said by Sir Horace Piunkett,
no suggested such n commission, to be
> most valuable contribution TO country
= ever collected. The members OF the
mmission performed their duty without
" and paid their own expenses save
me private contributions, but congress
fused to make an appropriation to pay
publishing the report.
rhe presidency Of the National Conssr-
ton association came TO Mr.. Wallace
polly unsought In fact. ne did not know
hen the committee rose to report his
me for president that he had ever been
ought OF In that connection. But he
4 delivered himself OF a speech which
9 shown to the members that he was
fu-. sympathy with the work to be
ne and had the capacity to state his
,ws clearly. IN fact. short time ago.
fore he had thought Of attending the
Invention. he had stated clearly the de-
ind OF the friends OF conservation. lie
lld:
1.-THE people OF the west demand that the
lFernment shall protect the remaining re-
hrcas Of the nation as yet under the
lbiAfoa VI AHH u8tAoH from bpOllhIlOn Dg
Icing them under a cabinet officer or
lcers who are not merely honest. but Of
ose integrity and efficiency there is not
shadow Of doubt men whose affiliations
pc not heretofore been with the spoilers
gthing short OF this will invoke the
18th of an already outraged and indig-
IN people"
Pr. Wallace is an able writer on agri-
tural topics and on economic questions
ecung the common people. He is a true
loiar, a naturally strong mind, we'll
Pipped with facts and trained by years
'actiye use
was born in Westmorelsnd county,
hnsylvania, In 1886. attended jefferson
tege and was educated for the ministry.
taught school year in Kentucky, then
pastorates in Illinois and Iowa, at
fk Island and Davenport but while
iaching In Louisa county he broke down
hpletely. He moved TO Madison county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
HAVE YOU GOT THE SIeN7
FIHtfOOt suPerceding Appendicitis as
Mark of Distinc-


When new malady gets fairly into the
swim OF fashions, the end OF the world
or OF that feeble coney man. is made TO
seem very near. A few years ago il was
appendicitis which held the center OF the
stage and led to much worry as TO the
future OF civilization until It was dis
covered that the death rate was not ris-
Ing. and that as appendicitis increased
no other abdominal complaints diminished
50 that what had looked like a portent
was found to be merely a matter of book
keeping. Just now, apparently, the rising
favorite Is flatfoot, and the arch OF the
instep IL attracting an unprecedented at
tentlon.
As always happens in such cases, when
a complaint becomes fashionable IL spreads
prodigiously. People who had never heard
OF flatfoot, except as applied TO the wheels
OF trolley cars, suddenly awoke to the fact
that the world about them was becoming
fun OF sufferers from the dread malady
Hardly a family but contained somebody,
or was interested IN SOMEBODY. who was in
the hands OF doctors for treatment. Each
patient helped to advertise the complaint
and some system OF treating IT, Discus
sion on the standing OF rival specialists, or
more strictly, the specialist patronized by
rival sufferers. ragged; the odium theological
is mild beside the emotions evoked in a
nelghborhood controversy as TO the merits
Of doctors. Some were FOR metal supports
others for leather. others for shoes built
to order on prescription from a surgeon.
as an optiean makes the glasses which the
ocuiist has prescribed Others believed
al supports as well as ali surgical treat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

! bill At the orpheum. starting matinee
Z win include William Fsrnum, IN
srd Peple's one-act classic. The Nal
MASTERPIECES. This is AIR. Farnum's
vaudeville tour. Miss Olive White APP
With Mr., FaTnum on this tour. The
It's MASTERPIECES" u . story based on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
MENDELSSoHN CHOIR RESUMES
WORK AFTER ITS VACATION
First Rehearsal for the season VIII
BE on Monday NiEht--Plans
for the winter,

for the winter.
The Mendelssohn choir OF Omaha will
hold its first rehearsal of the season on
Monday evening. next, September % at the
Edward Creighton institute, Eighteenth be-
tween Farnam and Douglas streets. The
conductor, Mr.. Thomas ]. Kelly, has re-
turned from trip abroad, and during his
vacation he spent considerable time in
London searching for novelties in the way
OF music set to English words. Speaking
OF choral music he says;
There never was such bright prospect
for choral work as now; people everywhere
are beginning to realize the wonderful eff
feet OF good choral music; people who used
to think that they were above choir work
or singing in chorus, are awakening to
the fact that good choral work is rather
above them. Omahss recent interest In the
work OF the German singers proves that
Omaha has a warm place In It's heart for
good choral music. We cannot always have
the huge mass Of singers together, but we
can have the smaller body, and II can, in
turn, do things chat the large body can
not do
Men who write are giving much more
scope to the chorus than ever before; they
are exactng more from them. The modern
chorus requires a musicianly handling; the
members must be alert for subtle changes
In color and volume, as we'll as irregularl-
ties of time, and the really modern page of
choral music looks more like an orchestral
score. In fact the chorus of the future
will be more like a. living orchestra, a
vocal orchestra as ii were. The Mendels-
sohn choir has been working with this
end In view for two seasons, and the result
of last seasons concert is already being
he ahd
This season the choir will make a special
feature OF the study of new modern things,
and will introduce Russian music by
Archangelsky, Gretchaninoff and Arensky
English music of the most advanced type
by Granville Bantock, one OF the most
brilliant and original choral writers of the
day, and Sir Edward Elgar, who is prob
ably the foremost English musician of this
generation One piece of Bantock's work
Is most unique and clever choral adapta-
ton OF an old Irish air 1.-THE Leprauhan, .
words by the famous Irish scholar, Or.
Joyce
Another interesting feature will be the
presentation OF some of MacDowells
choral work, and still another will be the
use of some very early madrigas In ad-
dition there will, OF course, be the study
of THE Elijah" for further beauties the
Requiem of Verdi, and the shorter works
OF Coleridge Taylor. Another important
work will be announced after Christmas. -
All members of the Mendelssohn choir
will be In their places promptly at 7:55
as usual, as the rehearsal will begin
promptly at o'clock. At the intermsslon
very important business will be before the
choir, and the chairman Of the executive
committee will have several matters to
present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
ment to be fallacious, and were for nature

ment TO be falacious, and were for nature
and the barefoot cure.
We need not fear quite yet that the
imperfect walking apparatus developed by
the human race in the course OF ages is
giving out Man has lost his tail and has
not yet quite got wings, though they may
come. In the meantime the habit OF walk
ing will continue and there is no evidence
that feet are degeneratitng. At the same
time trouble with the arch OF the foot
is no joking matter 10 any one who has
IT, or thinks he has II. and the present
epidemic will have served a good purpose
If It makes people take proper precautions.
Many experts hold that with proper shoes
it need never develop.-Springfield Repub-
lican.