davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
MEMORIAL WINDOW, TRINITY CHURCH.

one canonized here The next largest windows the the transept Francis de Sales,
 Three fine memorial windows have been recently placed in Trinity Episcopal Church by Walter E. Dean George Marye Jr and George A. Pope. These Munich in ecclesiastical the subjects being Christ Blessing Little Chldren, The Resurrection and Ser mon the Mount" pretty window, though not large in Trinity is pointed in the southeast transept, resentng the baptism of Jesus Christ by St John hand some gift is the Calef window in the west wall.
 A London window in Church represents Christ Blessing Children" The subject is carried with and skill in the chapel of Maria Kip Orphanage, only glass window placed there and beautiful piece of work
 St Ignatus of the finest structures of its kind in the United States and owning the largest and finest in the has only foreign windows in its sive walls. St. Brigids is ornamented by handsome circular window eight feet in diameter exceedingly rich in cooring the center presenting lifeike portrait of the late Archbishop Alemany Three win dows in the Russian Church of local origin.
 St. Marys Church of the Paulst Fathers, for many landmark California street, has fourteen dows especial interest. The largest portray specvely "St. Paul Preaching Athens Raphaers famous painting and 'The Conversion Paul." after Rubens The Frank Sullivan memorial is a notce- ably fine window in St Marys
 St. Mary's Cathedral Van Ness avenue, splendid much admired workmanship the majority of the others being European Eastern memorial window of original design that in the Spanish Church Broadway illus
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
ROUND
WINDOW, ST. sRlel0's
 CHURCH.

subject. Here also the eye rests with admiration upon two memorial works of stained glass art, the deli- cate tinting of which was chosen because of the posi- tion they hold in regard to light, "The Sacred Heart of Our Lord" and Sacred Heart of the Virgin" The two ed- ifices now in course of con- struction, Holy Cross and the new St. Luke's, will doubtless be made the recip- tents of fine windows.
 The custom of giving win dows to churches is charac- teristic of all countries. Gifts of superb masterpieces are a source of pride and pleasure to the donor, and no testimonial of regard for a dear one passed away or of interest in the perpetuation of religious thought, could be more satisfactory or en- during. A handsome church window Is literally a thing of beauty and a joy forever, for unless wantonly destroy ed by an act of vandalism it is capable of withstanding the forces of nature for cen- turies untold. Throughout the ages it may serve the manifold purposes of protec- tion from the clements, of demonstration that a re- markable branch of art may outlive nations themselves, and of providing an object lesson of singular historic in- terest. Thus the giver of a window knows that the deed Is not one to last but a day or a lifetime, but for a pe- riod the length of which no prophet may determine.
 The chief peculiarity of church windows is the irreg- ular system of lines travers- ing their surface, sharply visible within as black Ndivid- ing marks, but noticeable from without as merely a metallic means of connect ing the colored panels. Opin- ion varies as to the desira- bility of these in point of beauty, and unsuccessful at tempts have been made to do away with them, but their utility in fastening together the many pieces of mosaic and the strength thus given f,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

St. JoSeph'S has a sanctuary W i n d o W e K tremely rich in It's blended and c o n t r a S t ing hues. "The Ma
 tivity" is the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

painted with an enamel made permanent by fire, and presenting pictures with the fidelity of an oil painting made transparent, had their origin In Chris tian religion, although Egypt in ancient times used channels to ornament the surface of glass. France and Germany claim the distinction of discover ing the art, but it is prob ably in Italy that 1t was conceived. During the thir- teenth century Italy gave the works of many masters to the world, but with the passing of the centuries her achievements have ceased, and Germany now leads in this, one of the most noble of the arts.
 The windows of the mod ern house of worship are the last subjects for con- sideration of the builders. They do not, as a rule, ever enter into the plans of the contractor, but are the gifts of wealthy members of the congregation. The erection of memorial and decorative windows has long been a custom both appropriate and interest ing, and fortunes innum- erable are yearly expend- ed in this way throughout the world.
 San Francisco, though so far distant from the art centers of the old world, has not been deprived of these objects of beauty. In our churches may be found splendid specimens from Munich, a few of Eastern make, one or two from London, but-and this speaks well for local art and home industry-the majority were manufac- tured here. To enumerate all would be impossible, but several of the most nota- ble may be mentioned. Of these the greatest in size west of the Rocky Noun tains is in St. Roses Church, 16x33 feet, a Gothic window beautifully executed, representing St. Rose of Lima in Dominican garments, with a halo of delicate golden tint. Near
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

her Is the A n 2 e l o f Peace, bear
 ing a palm
 branch. St. Rose is the patron saint of America. and the only
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
THE NATIVITY ST. IGNATlUs CHURCH.

and the strength thus the whole
 of
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

  veren costly window to St Pau to Bible chal and dove The effect is striking the color excellent S of in of in Westmn i Greenwood memorial
 
  mira rathe
  in of nand to donean the color exceptionally pleasing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
WHERE DAYS BEGIN.
the Location Is Some-
where in the Pac ,fic Ocean.

Where do the days begin? They must
begin somewhere, and by clever Hne
of argument, a writer in an EnEllsh
weekly figures out that the place where
the days begin lies somewhere out In
the Pacific Ocean. a straight line does
not define the place, but it runs, ac-
Cording to this thcorist, in zigZag
among some of the islands scattered over
that broad cXpanse of water.
This is determined by the following
reasoning: Seeing that, as one moves
westward, the time gets earlier and earl
Ter so that when it is Monday noon in
London it is some time Monday morning
i'm America it follows that, if this prin-
ciple were continued without limit all the
way round the world, at the same mo-
ment that it was Monday noon in London
it would he also twcnty-fOur hours later
that is. Tuesday noon in London. As
this is, of course, absurd, we have to
look for the limit which does, in fact,
exist to the principle that as one moves
eastward it gets earlier.
Before the CirCumnaviCation of the
globe there was no difficulty of this kind
When the sun stood over London on
Monday it made Monday noon, and when
it moved westward Gn the common
phrasc) and stood over Dublin, little
later, ii became Monday noon in that
city, and then as the western limit of
the known world was reached the sun
dropped out of sight until the next morn
Ing, when ii came up over the eastern
horizon and brought Tuesday morning.
In this interval, therefore. the sun was
passing over the place where Tuesday
began.
AS disCOverers pushed their way fur
ther eastward and westward this abyss
became narrower and narrower until the
place where time changed and the days
began dwindled into a space no wider
than line. When the sun reaches this
line. time jumps Onward twenty-four
hours, from noon OF one day to noon of
the day following. The situation of this
line depends on the chance of whether
any given place was first discovered by
a traveller from the eastward or the west.
AS China was first discovered to Eu-
ropeans by travellers from the west and
American VOyagcrs from the east 1t is
clear the line which marks where the
days begin lies between these two, in
the Pacific Ocean, and instead of being
n straight line, Zigzags about, dividing
islands which happened to he discovered
from the east from those which hap
pened to be discovered from the west.
There must still be many islands in
that ocean where it is not yet decided
to which side of the line they belong,
and where if one were put down one
would not know whether 1t were today,
tomorrow or yesterday. lnefc must also
be many islands there which, never hav-
ing been permanently occupied by civil
lied people, change their day from time
to time, so that ship calling there COM
ing from China might arrive on Tues
day, while another ship calling at the
same time from America would arrive
on Monday. There must also be people
living so near to this line that by going
few miles they can leave today and get
into tomorrow, or by going back can find
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

what live 'crost de ocean" said in the
course of his remarks.
"Des think or dem, dear brotherin-dem
po' benigEtCd reople-goin' stark naked
i'm a climate dats cG hot oz de place whar
lots er you is gwinc teri Not a stitch ez
Cloze ter day baCks!'
But Just here an ola deacon arose and
said:
"May | AK de brudder one question:
Yes. sub; en- two. cf you likes
"Wcll," exclaimed the deacon, bring
ing his fist down on the pew railing,
"what | wants ter know Is dis: what
does dem naked heather want wild Cloze
i'm climate ez hot as that? In my opin-
ion, what dey rally need mos is UNI
brCllas!"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
Another Week ofRepertoirc.

Monday night Miss Ullie Akcrstrom
and her admirable company will begin
a weeks engagement in new plays at pop
ular prices at the Academy of Music.
Miss Akerstrom's latest New York sue
cess. "a Strange Marriage" has been
selected as the opening play. 1t is a
comedy drama with an intensely inter-
esting story replete with comedy, nicely
staged and elegantly costumcd.
Refined musical numbers both vocal
and instrumental will fiji in the waits
between the acts and Miss Akerstrom' s
new spectacular dances with novel and
elaborate electric effects will conclude
the evenings enjoyment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

ants counsel Peter O'BOyle, until the
third week of criminal court, which
begins May .
The reasons for a continuance is n
lack Of time of the counsel to properly
prepare the case, and also the fact that
the prisoner is not in a good physical
condition to stand the strain of trial
at this time. Grner is charged with
the killing of his step-daughter at
Duryea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
A southern Romance

very pretty drama is "A Southern Ro-
nance" which was produced at the Ly-
Ceum last night. It is Il drama with n
well-told story of no little interest which
holds the attention of the audience
throughout. 1t is a story that has to do
with the peculiar social conditions Of the
south of today. The scenic embelish-
ments of the drama are admirable.
The company that presented the drama
last night contains two exceptionally fine
actors, a. 5. Lipman, who essayed the
role of Addre and Miss GrgC Mae Lam
kin, who was graceful and natural as
Lydia Ransomc The support given these
artists was good. This afternoon and
evening "A Southern Romance will be
repeated at the LyCoum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
oh SnSannuh.

"Oh! Susannah" the farcial comedy
under the direction of Charles Frohman,
which has been running for upwards Of
one hundred nights at Hoyt's theater,
will be the attraction next Wednesday.
The bill on this occasion will be "A double
one, preceded by Miss annie Russell in
her great success, "Dangertield, '9j." In
the cast of "Oh! Susannah" will be JO-
sephinc Hall, Maude Harrison, Jessie
Buslay Marian Lester, Fritz Williams
Robert Cottcr, Frank Davey, Alfred
Hickman and others,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

a tonic never more valuable than
now, when the body is tried by
sudden changes Of air. 1t SuStains
the vigor Of the system and pre-
vents rheumatism, asthma and
digestive trouble, diseases that
arise from cold and imperfect cir
culation Of the blood. The only
medicinal whiSkey in the market.
Druggist and GrocerS sell it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
A Breakfast

however good, is wasted on a cold,
toneless, flabby stomach. 1t is un-
Just to blame the cook. He can
supply only food; you must find
the power to turn it into flesh and
blood. 1t is the part Of wisdom to
recognize the signs of Indigestion,
and to stimulate the lazy stomach
with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
MAYOR AND THE
POLICE OFFICERS
What the Ordinance Providing Rules for
the Police Department Says.
POWERS OF clTY's CHIEF EXECUTIVE

lie Can Nominate, suspend or Re-
move Patrolmen, but IL Must lie
with the Advice and Consent of
CounciIs-- Mayor Has the Power to
Remove Janitor Marshal--No Cause
Has Been Assigned for Asking for
Ills Resignation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.


The company headed by Miss Alma
Chester, which has been giving excellent
performances at the Academy of Music
all week, will close it's engagement to-
night,
This afternoon the company will be seen
i'm AT the Picket Line" and tonight in
almost DishOnOrCd."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

The recent removal by Mayor Bal
Icy of Parrolman Hawks from the police
force, and John Marshall, janitor of
the city hall, has occasioned much
speculation as to the mayors rights
in the premises. Sections of ordinances
contained in the city digest seem clear
in their mandates that the mayor can
not remove a policeman without the
approval of councils but that his re-
moval of subordinate employe, such
as the janitor is wholly at the mayors
discretion.
Following is an ordinance excerpt in
relation to police appointments and re-
movals:
Article VII, Section 9 The Executive
Department-Thc councils shall tlN ny or
dnance the number rank and cOmpensa-
ton of the members of the city police
force and prescribe all necessary rules
and regulations for the organization ana
government thereof, in accordance with
this act and it shall he the misdomeanor
in Office for any policeman to ask, de-
mand or receive any other compensation
or reward whatsoever for his official SER
vices to be followed by dismissal from
office. THE MAYOR SHALL NOMIN-
ATE AND BY AND WITH THE AID
| VICE AND CONSENT OF THE Sc
LECT COUNCIL APPOINT, SUSPEND
| OR DISMISS THE SAID POLICEMAN,
| ANY OR ALL OF THEM. AND IN LIKE
| MANNER ALL VACANCIES SHALL
| BE FILLED.
| SUBORDINATE OFFICERS.
Section of the same article under
the head of appointment and Remov-
al of Subordinate Officers" reads as
| follows:
| The mayor shall nominate, and by and
with the advice and consent of the select
| council appoint all subordinate officers
| of the city whose offices are created by
! ordinance, excepting the city clerk and
| the clerks of the different branches Of
| councils or other departments of the
| city government AND HE MAY
! REMOVE FROM OFFICE ANY SUCH
| OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE
| MAYOR FOR INABILITY, OFFICIAL
| MISCONDUCT OR NEGLECT OF DUTY
and in like manner all vacancies which
may occur during the terms of such Of
| ficcrs shall be filled.
Mayor Fellows tried but without
success during his regime to remove
several policemen without the approv-
al Of councils. His pressure was great
| but unavailinG and in the cases of
Anthony Walsh and Thomas Lewis,
those patrolmen sued the city and col
lectcd pay for the time they had been
suspended without pay
Well informed city officials hold that
Tatrolman Hawkes. must be re-instated
with clear bill of character and with
pay for the time his case has been
pending. if councils fail to endorse his
removal. There are others who claim
the two extracts quoted is not all the
Law on the subject and that the may
ors power to remove is absolute and
final.
WHAT HAWKS FRIENDS SAY.
Patrolman Hawks friends say it is
due him to have known the fact that no
charges as to his morals on habits have
been made against him. They claim he
| is known among his fellow officers as a
patrolman Of as exemplary a character
| as the force contains and that the
complaints against him were technical
for neglect Of duty or similar import.
In The case of Janitor Marshall, the
mayors right to cause his removal is
not doubted. No cause for the remov-
al has been assigned. Mr.. Marshall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
WHAT HAWKS FRIENDS SAY.
DECLARED A LUNATIC.
Finding of a Jury of Six Taken From
Common pIpns Panel

A jury Of six drawn from the regu-
lar common pleas panel, yesterday, de-
clared Catherine O'Hara a lunatic and
reported that she has property valued
at 1900 and 800 in bank.
Court, on the strength of this will
appoint a guardian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
IWingcs.

Mrs Day-Thc doctor ordered your hus-
band whisky for his rheumatism. Does
it do him any good?
Mrs. May-He says it does him a world
of good, but | notice the twnges come
upon him more frequently than ever
Boston Traveller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
TEACHERS DEMAND
BETTER SALARIES
Stralght.irOm.the. Shoulder Resolution
Adopted at the Institute.
RECEIVED WITH LOUD APPLAUSE.

At the Closing session of Filth An
nuaI Institute of Scranton Teachers
Resolutions Are Adopted Demand
ing Better Wages, Decrying fhe
Nom Of the Cigarette
Law and Extending COngratula-
tions in Various Directions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
Francis Wilson Coming.

Next Friday night Francis Wilson will
he at the Lyceum in Half a King" one
of the greatest successes of his long
career in comic opera
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

From tha Atlanta Constitution.
a colorcd evangelist. who was soliciting
subscriptions for de po' heather sinners
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
GRINER CASE CONTINUED.
IT will Not BE Tried Until Week Be-
ginning Nay2.

The trial of James Griner for murder,
which was set down for trial on Mon
day, at Wilkes Barre, has been con-
tinued on application of the defend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
CONVENTION CALL.


In pursuance of a resolution of the
standing committee of the Third Legis-
ldtive district of Lackawanna county,
adopted at its meeting held Saturday, the
9tn OF April, 1875, the district convention
will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day Gf
April, 1898, at y. m. in Reese's Hall,
Taylor, Pa, for the purpose of clectinS
two C2) delegates to the Republican sta,e
convention, to be held at Harrisburg on
June End, 1895.
Vigilance committees will hold delegate
elections on Saturday, April 10th, 1875,
between the hours of and p. IN. They
will give at least two C) days public no.
tice of the time and place for holding
said elections
The representation of delegates to the
said district convention is based upon the
vote cast for James S. Beacon, Republic
can candidate for the office of state treas
urcr he being the highest officer voted
for at the last preceding state election.
Under this rule the several election dis
tricts are entitled to representation as
follows:
Number
District. of Delegates.
clifton ..,.'.,.......',.'...','.,, /
CONlngtOn .......,.......,.... /
Dalton ..,....,'...,...,.'....'
GlenOurn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GOuldSborO .,,'''.,..,.,,.,,, ,,,,....,...,..., /
Greeniielu ...,........,.....,,.......
LaCkawanna TWP, South distTiCt......
LaCkawanna Twp, West district......,
i.aCkawanna TWP, East district.......
LaCkawanna Twp, Northeast district. 2
Lackawanna TWP, Southwest district.
La Plume ..........,.,.............. |
LehlSn ..,,,,,,.'..,',''',''',,,' ',,,',,,.,.,.,....
MdulSpn ''''''''....'''''''.'',' ',',.'....,,,'..,
Newton ..............., Observation-Disclosures.
North Abil eton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Old Forge Twp, First dstriCt........,... .
old Forge Twp, Second district..........
Old Forge Twp, Fourth district.......... 2
Ransom, First district .....,.,............ |
Ransom, Second district. .............
scott ?
Scranton, sixth ward. Third district. 1
South Abingdon ...,,.,.,.,..,.............. 2
Sprlngbrook .,.....,.,.....,,.,.,.,,!., !.,,.,... l
Taylor Borough, First waTd............... 2
Taylor Borough Second ward............ 2
Taylor Borough, Third ward............. l
Taylor Borough, Fourth ward ........... /
Taylor Borough, Fifth ward.r..........
NaNerly .,.................,,....,.. !
West Abingdon .......,.,..,.,,..,,,,....,,
AZ
BY order of
THURSTON 5. PARKER,
Chairman,
JOHN r. JOHNS, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
UntOTtunate.

Unfortunate.
Though every man upon the earth
Has troubles of his own.
Few have enough to make them leave
The other chaps alone.
Chicago Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

The doctor and his staff of English and
German phsicians make a speciality of all
form of Chronic Nervous Diseases. Skia,
Womb, Blood Diseases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
Including EplIeptIc Fits, Commissions, Hys
terra, st. Vitus' Dance, WakefuIness.

form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skin,
Womb, Blood Diseases.
Including EpiIe ptic Fits, Commissions, Hys
terra, st. Vitus' Dance, WakefuInesS.
BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo-
men, whose nervous systems have been
broken down and shattered from over
work, no matter from what cause, can
be restored by my method.
All who call upon the Doctor from now
on will receive advice, examination, SER
vice and examination free. DR.. Grewer
nigh standing in the State Will not allow
him to accept any incurable cases. IL
they cannot cure you they will frankly
tell you so.
Diseases of the Nervous System.
The symptoms of which are dizziness,
lack of confidence, sexual weakness in
men and women, ball rising In the throat,
spots floating before the eyes, loss of
memory, unable to concentrate tho mind
on one subject, easily startled when spok-
en- suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind.
which units them for performing the
actual duties of life making happiness
impossible distressing the action of the
heart, causing flush of heat, depression Of
spirits, evil forebodings, cOwardice, fear,
dreams, melancholy, tire easy of COM
pany feeling as tired in the morning as
when retiring lack Of energy, norl ous-
ness, constipation. weakness Of the limbs,
etc. Those so affected should consult us
Immediately and be restored TO perfect
health,
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young
Men Cured,
If you have been given up by your ply
sician call upon the doctor and be eXam-
ined. He cures the worst kind of Nervous
Debility, SCrofula, Old Sores, CataIrh,
Piles, Female Weakness Affections OF the
Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Asthma, Deaf
ness and Crpples of every description.
Tumors, Cancers and Golfers removed
without the use of knife or painful caus-
tics by our newly devised absorbent meth
cd known as the "ELECrRO-GERMI-
eide"
And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh
and Catarrhal Deafness.
Consultation free aud strictly sacred
and confidential Office hours daily from
10 a. N. TO S, 20 p, m. Sunday from II p.
m. 10 2 p, m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

nN bIutI OF
THURSTON s. PARKER.
Chairman,
JOHN r. JOHNS, Secretary.