davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27

]. A. Hinson OF Yelvington who has
been a successful farmers in this county
for the past 20 years expects 10 leave
next week for eastern North Carolina
there to engage in general farming on
large scale. Mr.. Hinson has an oppor-
tunity TO purchase an old farm OF some
400 acres there and as he is Carroll.
Man by birth he has long felt the call
"to come back home" and to which he
has now determined 10 respond.
w. A. Mack of Salinas, California, ar
rived in the city this week and is ar
ranging for the purchase of P. J. Becks
of some of the high grade potato lands
in the Hilburn tract on the east side. AS
soon as he gets settled he will send Tor
his family. For the past year Mr.. Mack
has been keeping posted on Putnam
county through weekly visits from the
Palatka News.
Chas Kupperbusch showed the News
his new oyster range for cooking oys-
tiers in the orthodox Kupperbusch style.
Its blue flame gas burning affair and IS
arranged TO cook several orders at once,
and il takes just one and half minutes
by the watch to do the trick So many
people are waiting always TO be served
at Kuppcrbusch's that something had TO
be secured that would work quick.
f. C. Briddell of Birmingham, Ala,
arrived in the city Wednesday. He
comes to superintend the brick paving
on the streets recently contracted TO be
paved Mr.. Briddell will be well and
| Il tIx,y hxtt n
people as the man who superintendent
the paving of Lemon street several
years ago. The contractors will begin
on the new contract next week, and the
first street to be paved will be First
street from Main TO Madison
Col. S. ]. Hilburn, of Palatka, one OF
the most prominent attorneys in the
state, was in the city last Friday on bust
ness before the Circuit Court. Col.
Hilburn is candidate for Congress
from this, the Second district, and on
Friday evening he made an address TO a
gathering of voters in the ceurt house in
the interest of his candidacy. He out
lined in a general way the things he
would advocate were he sent TO repre-
sent this district in Congress and told Of
his record in the House and Senate Of
Florida, upon which record he is max
ing his campaign. Mr.. Hilburn is q
fluent and forceful speaker and although
only small audience was present they
were thoroughly interested in the ad
dress. Mr.. Hilburn will begin an active
campaign about January LIST, and stated
that he would make the most complete
canvass the Second district ever expe
rienced. Fort Pierce News.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27
RHEUMATISM.

One of the most painful diseases
which afflictS mankind is Rheuma-
tiSm.
1t is not always dangerous, but
when it extends TO the heart, the risk
is very great.
If not checked, Rheumatism gradu.
ally undermines the patients health,
wastes his strength, contracts his
muscles, stiffenS his joints and often
makes him a cripple for life.
Plant Juice affords almost instant
relief by Neutralizing the uric acid
and driving its poison from the Sys-
TEN. The price is $1.OO bottle at
]. II. Haughton's City Drug Store.
Six bottles will be sent prepaid for IS.
F. A. DILLINGHAM;,
S31-33 w. 5th St.
Cincinnati, o.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27

The Howell Theatre will open Nov.
9th with the Girl in the Taxi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
Cine 8eiberifaot.

esn bem fleHieR Std0t9en Sroriip
i'm 9eportenent Die neroen 10 oiem.
lid aae ae1nter pom USaeitratsletre'
t6r on bis gum 8rieftrager Don
iSroien rertpdltet. Die BoitboIterin
Don SroiiiD ipar bel Dem pori6brbger
Streif Der Yoit. iitrS GeIegrapben-
beonrten an9 Die eirtSiee, oie ulIen
9ors6neen sirm Sros alrf ibrem Ro.
item perbarrte. 9os Selegrnpbenamt
bes Srtss miro Don orei 9t6oHen
perrpaItet, Der 9epei6enbote lit Elm
aSIiger 9offii9. 9IIf Dem 9abnhoi
periiebt eine Srau ben Gieuit oes
Stationsporitebers uno fungirt i'm
9ebenamt tpie iibIid aIs Gabrtarter-
oerfGuierin unS Sd)ponteHpGrterin.
Our 8erponitGnSislins oes 9iISes iei
nod erfpGbnt, baB ali9 Der 9oitea ocs
@emeinSeoieners nit etner 6rau be-
iest ii, Dob bic RebrsnbI Der @e-
i61fte bes StdStfens bon Graueit,
rt1leift @itt,pen, gefiibrt tpir6, lei
mir neberbei benlertt. So, man
bate bier aud cine ipeibIid)e aommu-
fialber,paltlrns gepdbIt. cine 8abI.
Sie inaeiien Dom 8rdieften airf @ruDS
Der beiteben6eu Geiete fir irr9iiltig
ertl6rt tpuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
Cine msrf1uiirSise aitronOmiidle
SepbndDtnng.

Gin Erofeiior GUS 9nDorue tbeiIt
Der frarp0iii6en aitrononliiden 8e-
ieui9nft ioeben cine merfuiirOiee
oftronomiif)e 9eobadtitng an Der
SonN NIT, Sie er an eirem @beno
6es 6iesidbrisen SriibIines gemodi
but. CT fitbr 5iubiden Oar uEO Bop
oHne 6ttrh efreR gtnoeIpnIo. Gie
Come itouo ibon redt tief ur0 iab
aIBerorbentIiH ROTH aus. GuBeroen
seigte I've aber itdnoie eile merfpiir.
6ige Strobleueri6eirltSpg. Die ipie ei-
ne rihttes &orona uusinb nno Der
@rideinlius elid. ore I'M Experiment
uIs MISUNDERSTANDING norge.
Hbrt fpirD: betradtet man eineSIan.
me Sur6 cine @losidei6e, DE mii
9drIoppi@ren bet6itbt lit. 70 ruit
bipie fefne Stoiibifitt einen Strob.
ierrfruns nm Sie SIonme berpor. Die
aorona, bic Der @eIebr&e in oem So.
beIspoIo an Der Come iab, bot ieiner
@niiht nod ole gleibe GrfI6runs.
Ger RG6elipoiS itono IN boiler 8Iii.
tbe. nno oie garSe 9irit mar bon bent
feinen BIiitbeHitoitbe erfiiIlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
GiGenb abu Seittabelle.
SeIauare, eadanaHHa nab BsfsrH HabH'
o. 0..f, k,n Oh 0uuf fQ06

On 0raft stn %. 9uui 1906.
eseIi&-gnIdRt Scranton fir Rtp gprf
uw Dos, 800, sos. 500. 1920. Born. +;
90 an 3.25 uub 3.40 Ra&mittdss. Biir
ssr aort uub pbilabsIpbia, nm 500 Born;
SaI0 uus 3.35 gfa&mitiass. Dir
Fssnbauua, $40 RdGmitidas.
WSroIi& -aarBuHaip um LIS. 6.25 II. 400
spsT., IS. 6.40uut II 30 sfd&mitiass. f5Hr
ptrabauitSu, GIntira uuS 3Bii&snfdiipntr nm
i0i0 sRor. uut los Rd6m, aHr Sswtap
Es,aeus, uue Utica. nm LII uuS 6.25 Wsr. 3;
f55 gsa&mtl,aas Ssptas. @srdeuft uiis
Mira 3ua TN 6.25 Wcr t6ufi tddItd. ousas-
npmmtu Ssuutdas. aar @ontrpft um a.n0
Wo., t.05 uuS $40 RdSm. Wi&sITsn as-
ssucSdtiou. um 400 RdGmiitdds. Pima.
Sampteu aetcm ctdHou uni 6.f5 WdGmiAads
SIaamsbura Sibifiou-FuISE' Srartrr
fHY gtortbumk'-Inrs UNI Gas. IN % aRnr. ..
i.55 uub $40 WaSm. 5ir plymouth um e.OE
Rdhmittaas.
Scnutdaa-9 9fdr.
sdoIiG-Hir 1sp Ncrf nm 2N5 2 on
sos uus 1920 WOratus, 3.35 uut 3.4o
9d6m.
g0raItd - aHr Br#aIs ur tt5. uus
6.25 SPor.; t.55. 6.ln urh $40 Rdmm
NHr Rtuabdutcn uub 3riFhsnhdtipHtu, 900
uus tn.tn RormittadA,
NIaamskura Sib'Hau-TrISe' ecrauirr
m 1000 spov uuS GAO Rdbmittdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
Ou Rnutmartre.
pzzssu e,attfneiI, Ss % ftcneHRsiis nse pts
est BEN eaHbt ansftett.

Der Whorttrtartre itirbt. 9te uIten
porHer bcfsosen oos bitter, 6enn oieIe
tbatre qrtnneruneen tIriipFen ittb nit
bieiem IdrrSIifitpn GbeiIe bon Baris,
Der itelernpeiie nod bis IN iniere
Gnee berein ieinen itrfpriip9Ii9en
h6rFidRn &barafter betpabrt bot.
Denn nion bon ben Boulepdros
fomrnt unb burh bic nGditIiegenben
StrabGt, 6Se 9tle Gortot, DIE Riie
Satnt @ssoeIrt, be @ue Rorpits, bic
eng vstb bon boben .alten Wauern
urneeben iinb, boinifreitet, oann
1t sRaa INN 70 eritaatHber, iobuS H.nn
nara bye feiRiae, oienIi4 fteiI otf.
ftegenbe 9h,e Be SatIes erpeiat bot,
itG osf ber Strdbe eines Beraborfes
au Hrben. bie au beiben Seiten bon
bIiAenben @drten besrerBt 1T. so
beiutH& ,nto liebIib nntbet eiltert
Dos, bo man taian hds @ebrGlpge Der
1oatIebdrbs trb ben 26un Der Gnto.
n,otifs binter iif bod, ON, hab man
rod aats ben Strdu@ern Dos beim.
Isd,e Ao1en ,inS flbes @efIiiiber Der.
R6ter aAuare aus Der Rofotuseit au
boren nerntetnt. Wenn mon bortn
meter eebt unb nob Der 8tlie S0int
0tMfhqie sourH,t, 10 gInlbt man fi9
pie 6ur& Snatberfrqft nitter m IL
aer1 Elm sJat11es @etrgsbud Ger
BprrIden berfesf. alaiber biirH feine
@psiaeer, Sie ous Nfateridl fiir ba
@drbe mnb 9eden Der goriier @ob.
Iuaingen lieferten, mar Wsontmnrtre
ebebem 6ur6 feline Gate1en uitS
Rrunnen beriibntt. gtod 1886 eaB
es 6eren cine gut5e Wenge, irn6 @ec-
arb be RerpaI bot uns oie 9eidrei.
bung zines bon ibrten birterIaiien:
saeas mid ON &eien naIeriid)en Srt
unter ban Sdusba9 Der boben
Gdunte 6es Sblofies 6es 8rpiiIlnros
tmmer pte6er ertt3iidt. bos 1T Die
Rad,barfduft Der SrGnte, on Der fi6
ieoen aberb Dos SdaiipieI Der ms
@oiier eefiibrten BferSe iino Srnoe
rReberboIt. iulo eirer i'm antifen @e.
i6rtad geboirten Garelle, an Der bic
@atRrinnen pIdiibern ut6 iipsen.
dbuIi6 Der m ier,snt biibiben GupiteI
m .@ertbers 0eiben-. Riemon1 aber
bite F6 ebe6em Waorrt1partre obne
be mebreren Oarsenhen Birt6niiiblen
ooriteQen fornen, Die fetne Sobe front
TEN. Sdon I'M XVI. ssabrblin6ert
bot iie Der Oi6ter Sc Saiie beilrp1en,
un6 ip6ter baben iie Gorot, Gborlet
un6 ssacque ge3eidnet uno serrldlt.
un6 Dor alien o. Weit,eI rRupsooeI
oes Ront1nartre. gln ole 6ieie 0fiib.
len ttiipften ii6 biitoriide @ritne-
rilrtgen on. unS ben bo6iten Rubm
botte Die Neiible glrte-iSin, oeren BE-
iiser. Debrop. iie 1914 eeseu Die
feinbLif,en RoIonnen bIutig pertbei.
oigt batte. Sm XVIII. Snbrbuuoert
noren mebrere Der 0aibIen ole Wetn.
Ifeirfen erngeriftet, irro oortbin gin.
gen 6ie gartier germ, Inn einen
S4oppen Nontlnartrefpein 3u trim
ten, benn Nontmartre bate bnnaIs
oald ieine tpeitbtn betanrlten Beir'
beuge.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
SleiSer aus Spls.

Gin britiider Sorihungsreiienoer
ser fiir3Ii9 aus Sibet 5uriitgetebrt
lit, berihtet in elmer ensIiihen Bo.
henibriit bon punoerIiden SIei-
ouuasitiiden, Die er i'm 2anSe 6es
0oloi.2amo beobahten fonnte;, 10
fab er cine tibetoniihe Srou, Die in
elm &leiSungsitiid aebiiat mar. oas
pouftdnbig aus SoIafaierft inS Rin6e
heraefteIlt rbar. Die Sbee, SoIa oIs
UtoteriaI fir &Iei6unesftiide gu be.
nilsen, lit tiir5li6 bon einem ame.
rifonii6en grfin6er aufgegrifien
poroen: @r-IieB iid cine brnte @eite
MAIDEN, bic p6uie aus feingetpebten
Saiern bon SaHnenboIa bereeiteIli
mar. GeIbItoeritduoIid bnben bic
SoIsfajern porber cine beiou6ers DE.
mifhe 8ebanoluus erfabren; bic es
.rmogli&t. lie tpie gefpobnIide SdOen
III pertpeben. Dieter $oIoitoff fir
RIeibunssitiide ion nit GROCER 8iI.
Iisfeit auberoroeHtIidr Gauerbaftis.
.eit oerbin6en-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
eadauanna & @bomiua gaIltp.
(RaurtI eiuis.l
2ntf%u Suauspu unit @ilfts.9drrt.

3ntfSm Suauipu uns @ili.s.Rdrrs.
aHae ssr'atF,u @ernutcu un m. .. .no. 2 M
100, 500 uuN 500 wrrd'us. Nm + 40 mcr.
atns an woGtntdosn uus aHe rd&foTatnbl
Isaniia GRinuisu. uns nm 7.0n wSrasus ~
Spuniastu uub ate ua&scfdt~A' ,AaH,id spi.
uuisn sfs uuh G-fIuHvt 70 M mnGta. IN spH.
EtssHarre Af gairuteu 'rstr du'cwme-b.
Grsrta,das. uur n ~ittaicu a~hni,tub. ss-.
aHtn Srautcu dHs, StuuSs ,daItG. ausa'.
nsmuaeu Gouutdos uub atfertadsr sur "a
1prdeus Ma 7.te assues. uuh 'rtHtu ia @iT.
Fes.Odrys 20 Neiuuier fvdir stu.
oeesrtr SNieua ,vif&.r sseraulru. Rds Nut
payi, euna Wdri, psisrsbura uuS DuumSrs.
SitA' SshvSiau sE- assssS'sS-serHtf 3hst.
Ssat ia aTaft an 8. SuIii907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

30. f2.-Aae bic Re5ts, Iitel une Snttrsfen sss
Berflaattn in unb aui oil ene aewifien Cots, StH9s
ober gdueuen sGHo, gelegen IN BET Staet Setanton
eadaipanna County une Stdat 9ennfpIpana, bsi
sren,t uus beiarisbeu Ipie folgt, nemli9 Aniani
qene al elmer ode uon 6rau Comforts sdno an bel
ilet6en Seite pon eor6's Court, bann eutlang bei
ainisn pon ibrem 2ano ilelt6 ~ 6raee une 81 Ri
naisu, SitIi9 etfpa 70 5nb ~ elmer ede pon eant
ses 9. ). NeGormad une elmer Cot iontrabtri sum
9ertduf an Dlibael glaunioH, oann ilbIih AZ 0rdes
unb GQinaten, psftlih etpa % 5ub ~ elmer Gds
pon Got Der Tarp Sobnion, eahn noroti1 4g 0ta6S
unb 30 Rinutsn, pstli9 etUa 70 5ub ~ sore's
auep, ednn, entong oer iueltcben Seite pon sorh's
ausp stpG % Jus ,am anfanssplass.s aObIen nns
RinsraIien reierptrt. 81 fbeiI ssfieIben eiseui
tbums ibertTetn surh aoia 9rdumau une gsiliaH
Grammar an Sames Paeftlb onrcp 0see eatirt ben
"a. SuHi 1910 uuo einaetrneen in eaddpdHne
COUNTY i'm 1seebuth 20. 3t, Seite 9S. SUES peti
befIsrt, NIT eiuem stnia9sn ,wsihodiaen bSJsmsr
Sauie uhb Aubeuaebdueen oGrauf.
Gpit Bsihlaa bslest uno IN GIetntiou aenommer
auf bic Qldge nom BET Bermdn Suitotns uno eodr
afoeiaticn no. 10 non Scranton, pa., aseen Samel
gasfsIs, eeOn R. ssup, Sruitees Ses 6anteretisr
s9iHiam Grammar, derre Tenants. S6ulb $3.50
nit SHtereiien an sf75067 pom I. September 1911
AnwaItee bibren uno Rotten. 9ueament Ro. 933
pttobsr 1trmtn tstt 81. ga. IuH bttObsr EsrHii
| 1911.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

- Das .BsSsabIatt~ atkAIt Ass
kshsa essaI'Hssi4s Snb alls isHeiass
Resislsitsa ben SatRsat I. -sgaz ea.oa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

vacancies for active membership ana any
Join the club may make application 70 the
director, Mr.. Freemantel, at the ONCE OF
the club room No 9, Wead building, Eight
zenith and Farnam streets. 1t is the pur-
pose of the club to give at least two con-
certs and probably three during the season
Frederic c. Freemantel has resumed his
teaching at his studio in the Nead ouild-
ing, Eighteenth and Farnam streets
A F Stechele wishes to announce the re-
opening of his studio, room No. SIP, kar,
10 accept pupils in violin and ensemble
work harmony. and will be available
every day in the week instead of as here
tofore, on Tuesdays and Fridays only.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

of the so-caled American Folk-song In
an article contributed by Dvorak to
Harpers Magazine, when he was in this
country. he tells composers their duty
towards the public and music generally:
When he walks, he should listen to
every whistling boy, every street singer,
or blind organ grinder. I, myself am often
so fascinated by these people that can
scarcely tear myself away, for every now
and then I catch a strain or hear the
fragments Of a recurring nlelodic theme
that sound like the voice Of the people,
He contends that musicians should make
lavish use Of such material Antonin
DVorak, who has since passed to the great
Beyond, was a personal friend of the late
Edward Rosewater, founder of The Omaha
Bee, and a large portrait Of the famous
composer hangs in the office of the present
editor. DIR. Victor Rosewater.
On September 13. away off in Leipzig, a
dear little girl was born in the year 1919
And she grew to be one OF the most i'm
portant women in the history Of music
and TO be identified with one of the IA
nous musicians Her name, Clara Wieck
And she became, as you know, Clara
Schumann. And the life and history OF
Clara Schumann is one of the most beau
tiful and fascinating romances OF the
entire musical literature. Time will not
permit, nor will space allow to print here
a sketch OF this lovely woman, pianist,
composer. editor and devoted wife and
mother, II must be kept for a separate
article some day.
Theodor Kullak was another September
child. And a child who got his name into
cellent pianist, a composer of some note
and the teacher Of Mosskowski and OF the
two scharwenkas.
A very interesting career was that of
Cherubini, who lie almost forgotten now in
the rush of events, the multiplicity Of
musical compositions, the apparent cheap
ness of music type, music engraving, paper
and ink. and the bewtldering labyrinths of
modernism. The little Cherubini infant was
also a September child. He was born in
beautiful Florence, over in Italy, on Sep
TENDER H. 1850. Just about a century and
a half ago. This little chap was quite won
dertul studying music at and compos-
ing al .. Presumably by music" is meant
the theory and practice OF music. He sc-
CURED as he studied a great proficiency In
pure Italian style OF writing.
An important parsonage comes into the
life OF Cherubini, no less than the great
Napoleon Bonaparte. Napoleon disliked
Cherubini. and one biographer says that
fault with the generals musical JudS-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

varnish OF deeper and richer colour. and
the proportions, are better calculated by
him than by his predecessors. His instru-
ments have in consequence, besides the
clearness and transparency Of the older
Amatis, greater power and intensity of
tone" Another biograpber says:-"The
(Nicolo) Amati violins are valued not so
much for the fulness as for the softness
and purity of their tone" This great violin
maker had royal patronage, twenty four
Of his instruments having been ordered by
Charles the Ninth, of France. Nicolo. or
Nieolaus Amati had for pupils two other
great violn-makers, Andrea Guarneri. and
Antonio StradivaIt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Kieser, Rev z. r. Curry, E F. pennison
general secretary of the Young Men 5
Christian association; Frank H. Garvin, G.
G. Wallace, I. F, Carpenter, z. U. Graft.
Rev. E. B. Crawford, j. P. Bailey Sep
TENDER "a will be the national rally day OF
the Men and Religion movement through
out the country and the local body will
hold a big rally in the gymnasium OF the
Young Mems Christian association. Some
strong speakers will be on hand, local and
out-of-town possibly, TO give stimulus 10
the movement
Some OF the most prominent business
and professional men in the city are identi-
fled with this movement and are on the
committee of one hundred and they arg
actively at work. Their influence is
counted a most helpful factor. The men
who are really doing things In the move
ment wish II understood that this is not
narrowed down to the two-by-four ideas of
any sort of radicalism. 1t was laid out ON
broad, evangelical Christian lines, and q
TO be prosecuted along such lines. 1t is the
intention in Omaha, as elsewhere, TO rele-
gate 10 the rear. the small-bore ideas and
draw as many men and boys into tha
church by May l. 1912, as can be attracted
by a manly mans gospel
----------------
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Men and Religion
Leaders Planning
for Big Rally Day

The committee Of one hundred on the
Men and Religion movement is now hard
at work for the fall and winter campaign.
Its new chairman, Henry F. Kleser. has
thrown himself heartily into the work, ap-
pointed a new executive committee and
mapped out aggressive plans Of action. The
executive committee, which comprises some
of the members of the old one is Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
The Human Heart

The heart is wonderful double pump. tbroYsb ~.
action OF which the blood stream is kept sweeD;ns
roaAd sad round through the body at the rate al sev
Eliies az nour Remember this, that our bodies
will not stand the strain of over-work vthoDt sooS
pure blood any more than the engine can run smooth
lY without oil. Alter many years of study in m.
setiVe practice OF medicine, DR.. R. v Pierce found
that when the stomach out of order the Mood
impure and there were symptoms Of General bresk
down tonic made OF the elycerc extract of oertap
'oots was the best corrective. This he called
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Theodor Kullak was another September
child. And a child who got his name into
the musical dictionaries He was an ex-
cellent pianist, a composer OF some note
and the teacher of Moszkowski and OF the
two Scharwenkas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Another great musician born in septem-
Der was Anton Bruckner, who began his
career as boy on September 4, 1924. and
VINO became known afterwards as one Of
the -FOUR BIS. Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms being the others. Beethoven
br ahms-Bruckner cycle was given in
Munich in 1903. which attracted the atten-
ton OF the whole musical world, and which
the present writer had the good fortune TO
attend. hearing at one of the concerts the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

ment This the emperor had never for
gotten"
Cherubini lived the most OF his life in
Paris, sojourning for time at Vienna and
at London Haydn and Beethoven were
enthusiastic about his work. Beethoven,
we are told, esteemed Cherubini above all
the then living writer's for the stage, and
his vocal music was much influenced by
him"
Cherubini after a long period Of discour-
agement and almost despair wrote his cele-
brated Mass in F and in the most unique
way He was living in retirement on ac-
count Of his health at the chateau of the
Prince de Chimay when a chapel at Chimay
was about TO be dedicated His friends
urged him to write some music for the
conservation. He refused repeatedly, but
secretly went to work and surprised them
with the Mass in r which opened new era
in his existence.
Napoleon Afterwards made Cherubini
Chevalier Of the Legion of Honour.
-
But we must discontinue this interesting
study just now. and perhaps next week
wo may have a few more September must
cal children to write about
The Persians were said to cure various
diseases by the sound Of the corresponding
string on their Lutte. In their belief the soul
is purified by Music, and prepared by It
for converse with the spirits Of light around
the throne of Ormuzd'.
.
Musicians will be very busy now on List
programs. Don't forget, the hundredth
anniversary OF his birth will be the twenty
second Of next month. The musical leaders
here and abroad. will make a great COCA
sion OF the centenary.
THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Violinists may be glad for the month Of
September for on the third of September a
great violin-maker was born, and that was
Nlcolo Amau whose first birthday was in
september three hundred and fifteen years
ago. One of the dictionaries says about
his work Although he did not materially
alter the model adopted by the rest Of the
Amatis he improved it in many respects
HIS outline is still more graceful. his
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

istenee during the month OF September
We would probably never have had the
lovely fairy opera about those two dear
little children Haensel and Grstel and the
sandman and the Dew-man and the house
or cakes and sugar-candy and the witch
VINO rode on the broomstiok, II It had not
been FOR the fact that one day. fifty-seven
years ago little boy was born on Sep
TENDER LIST. His name was Englebert
Humperdinck
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
DR.. PieTCe'S Golden Medical Discovery

Bent made without alcohol this Medical Discovery helms the stomach n
asSimilate the food,
WIN excessive tissue waste notably from various
ers Tor unoooded people and those
DE- Fe Common Sense Medical Adviser seat ON recent of a on.
French Of
a. " Fierce No 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. T. '' ' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Antonin Dvorak was another infant OF
September, making his first public utter
ance in Bohemia, on September s, 1871
He is we'll known 10 most music lovers in
this country, more especially through his
symphony, entitled From the New
World stTing quartet and string
quintet, All written under the influence
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

he month Of September has been
an important month in the
nurseries OF musicians. many
who attained fame, having ar
rived upon this planet and
started upon this sphere Of er-