davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
DAYIS.COLE WEDDING.

John u. Davis and Miss Stella A.
Cole, both Of Jermyn, were united in
marriage at the Tabernacle Congrega-
tional church yesterday by Rev. d. p.
Jones, pastor of the church.
The couple were unattended and i'm
mediately after the ceremony returned
to Jermyn. where a reception was ten
dered them at the home of the brides
relatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
TWO PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herrman,o of Birch
street, are rejoicing over the arrival Of
a son.
DIR. Manley, of Pittston avenue, ar
rived on Tuesday evening from a visit
to the Bermuda islands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The funeral of the late Richard Ger
rity will occur at 0 o'clock this morn
ing from the house on Tenth street.
A requiem mass will be celebrated in
st. Patrick's church and interment
will be made in the Cathedral ceme-
terry.
The remains Of an infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. A'atrick Garvey, of Rail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
DEWEY DAY E1sTEDDFoD PRO-
oRAMME ANNOUNCED.

Event Will Be Given Under the
Auspices of the Fourth Ward Dap-
tist Mission Sunday school-An-
cient Order of Hibernians Will En-
tertain on the Evening OF st. Pat
rick's Day-Thomas Ord Wins
Shooting Match-wedding, Funer-
ais and Other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
Pure Blood

Is the best defense against disease
and Hostetter's Stomach Bitters makes
healthy blood. II you want to get well
and keep well take It regularly. 1t
will keep the bowels active and cures
all such stomach disorders as dyspep-
sia. indigestion, sluggish liver. weak
kidneys, malaria, fever and ague. See
that Private Revenue Stamp COW
ers the neck Of the bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
A Safeguard HOSTfTTER'S
Against STOMACH
Sickness MTEKS

children, ten cents. The proceeds OF
the entertainment are to be given to
the church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15

Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and centra,
Hyde Park. Address orders to ]. II.
Sharkey. 1914 Cedar ave. Phone G6SS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
Redmond Will Resign.

Dublin, March l.-William Redmond
announces that he will resign his seat In
the council as result of the passage of
the resolution to present an address of
welcome to the queen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
WIN MARIANI
Mariani Wine-World Famous Tonic.
DOCTORS OPINIONS.

aids digestion and assimilation, re:
moves fatigue and improves the appetite.
"sustains life for long period and
nourishes without any other food or
drink.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
Sluntzman and O'Malley

The Tourist club Of Division No. 1
will conduct a social in Mears hall
Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15

Pay your taxes at once and save the
penalty. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
certain letter given at the time, con
fined to Biblical words.
A. O. H. ENTERTAINMENT.

The following programme will be
rendered at the entertai ment to be
given in Mears' hall Saturday evening
under the auspices of Division. No. !,
Ancient Order of Hibernians:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
a among the Thousands
M Pieces Shown

You will find the following among other weaves in all
-. new shades mixtures and color blend effects
a+s 90. Homespuns, Cheviots Zebelines, Westras,
= Camels Hairs Abio Sultings BroadcIoths,
Z Vitolis. Venetians. Klodos. Woifrades. Eper-
&; on Cloths. Prunella Cloths. French Bexes,
: = 4Poplins. GRANTEES. Serges. rlol,airs. Whip.
=: sss 'coroS riaIa Dacks' nenriettas, Satin Dot
"a; e Arniures, Polka Dot Veveteens. Bannock-
:" burn Sutings. PIaids In Pastel Shadings etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
Our First Formal Display
OF New Dress Fabrics for 1900

Opens this week. when everybody who and look
the new textile creations will be welcome As you are
probably aware we carry the only extensive and complete
in this line this end OF the hence Importance of this
announcement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
Most of the Above

Are exclusively confined the Globe Warehouse but seekers
after High Novelties that become common will also
find enough to interest them during special DAYS this
+. week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

sort If lutte fashioned after the manner OF
supposed to have played during the burn
ing OF Rome
There is a pretty story told to this day 10
the effect that a maiden once played on a
Fuh-he lutte NJ five and twenty strings TO
the Emperor ~Hwang-te. and so sad was the
tune that the royal listener became affected
with melancholy, and forthwith issued n
decree that in future the number OF strings
should tie reduced by half-a truly Oriental
process Of reasoning for the reduction OF
melanChoIia.
The first instruments known and used by
the aboriginal Chinese tribes were string
and reed Instruments. Next cam. the
drums. which We're first used 10 inci,s The
warriors ON the battlefield 10 deeds of yaIor.
Stone preceded metal as a musical sub
stance. In the earliest histories musical
STONES are mentioned. Sixteen We're hung
on = cord. and thu performer pounded out
the strains with a small mallet. The stones
used by Emperors We're made of Jade.
The bell was the first among the metal in
struments. Its use. however. ia largely con-
fined TO religious services and professions.
The gong is even more popular than the
bell. These are of three kindsL,he temnla
gong. the Soo-Chow gong. which Is shaped
like a boiler. and the watch gong. which Is
used to strike the watches or divisions OF
time. The gong is the most canspicuous al
a theatrical performance of any of the in
strunlents. 1t is supposed also to strike
terror into evil spirits.
Flutes, hfes, conch shells, clar,onet. and
reed organs are the most common wind in
The latter is made by inserting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

however, during the meetings. where we
have programmes arranged with the mem
hers as participants. \ feature is also made
of articles on various subjects of interest to
the members. To create an interest in the
higher forms o; music f. our aim. ana to
this end we hold regular meetings with
duly drawn-up programmes.
Resides thaSe benefits to tho musical
world. there Is the practical benefit both TO
the public and ourselves resulting from tho
existence of 9 recognized body Of this sort.
AIRY one who has ever started Il musical
festival OF amy description will recall the
difficulty in locating the musicians desired
for the occa sion. Separate visits had 70
be made 20 locate each one. and 4, some
times took several days To secure the se-v-
ices of those desired. merely because they
could not be located. Now. with n society
of the musicians, it Will only he necessary
to notify tile board and the musicians
wanted for consultation or other PURPOSES
can be notified through it.
The society is very much on the order
of the Artists Guild. The artists have their
regular meet nSs. at which the details of
their business and their work are discussed
We will try and make this organization A.
body of the same Sort
The membars of the body at present, be-
sides those belonging to the Executive
Board, whose names / have already mon
toned. are as follows: Luc.en + Eecker
Ottmar A. Mel, Louis HamInerstein. Alfred
Robyn, Marcus Epstein. Arthur Lieber. Ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

Chinese Music.

Music" Confucius said, gives finish TO n
character first built by the rules If propri--
ty and the wise man of the East's remark
stands coed to-day for a definition of John
Chinaman's attitude toward the muse.
As for back as records take US in Far
Cdthdy music has been an important factor
In the national l.f.. and to-day the E1owery
Land ~rejoiceS in an Imperial Board of Mo
sic, the object of which is To exercise "A rig
ofcus censorship over all modern musical
compositions. and To foster a love for the
music Of the ancients. OF course the ideas
of the man of the pigtail and the almond
eyes and our own concerning music are
quite as far as the poles asunder; but the
TACT does not necessarily imply that Chi
nese compositions are lacking In melody.
Tradition has it THAI credit for the inyen-
tion of Chinese music is due to the famous
Emperor Fuh-he, who lived some 5000 years
before Christ: but il is more likely that
kis imperial Majesty was the first person
VINO seriously encouraged the early musi-
clans in the Celestial Empire. FUh-he is said
TO have been the inventor of the shea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

rather hard to see. as the lawyers. doctors
and other professions all had their So
cieties. while the musicians had no practical
society of the sort.
The idea OF this society was taken partly
from the organizations in other professions
and partly from a similar body which ex-
lists in Germany.
We have adopted several original iIsas
however. which We th:nk will ben.f, tho
profession. and these will lee put into nrac-
lice rs soon as possible. Al present ,ba
thing recognized as most vital To the su,.
cess of the body is to have all the work
done for the society and not for the ,ndi-
vidual.
TO this end we have striven to eliminate
the individual as much as possible. There
are no officers Of the society, the direction
of affairs being in the hands of the Execu-
tive Board of five, which is elected YEARLY
The board for this year consists of Victor
Ehling, G. c. Nieh, Wi,liam Pommcr. My
Bauran and myself. All notices of n,ae,-
inSs, etc. are sent out by this board and
are simply signed, The Executive Eoard,.
The individual is given a fair sbow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
MISS MABEL JONES.

social world Of the South Side. and Is n
niece of Judge Eassieur. recently elected
Comnander-ia-chisf Of the q. y. II. The vi
oiin Is her chosen instrument, and she can
handle the mcst difficult compositions in Il
manner which has called forth the com
mendation Of many OF the leading musicians
Of the city. She is a postgraduate student
of the NcsSrs. Epstein.
Another Young lady OF exceptional ability
il Miss Emily IIa MINER Of No. liSS Pen
rose street. She will graduate next June
from TIE Beethoven Conservatory. whore
she has been a student for two gears. She
IS possessed Of great ability on the piano
and her voice has been cultivated for some
time past. In both vocal and instrumental
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

difficulty Indeed. it was felt to be well-nigh
an impossibility to attain success unless the
building could be colOred. There could not
be another white City"
The selection OF the Spanish Renaissance
style nf architecture for the buildings of the
Exposition was = fortunate one, In view
OF the need to make it unique in appearance
and give the eNteriors of the structures
color. To prepare a color scheme suitable
to classic architecture would have been =,
uubiois task, indeed. But with buildings in
the Spanish style. color is a natural ana
fitting adjunct. and rich. warm tints may
appropriately he used IN abundance. for they
but enhance the beauty of form the struc-
lures themselves possess, and. with courts
and fountains and floral and horticultural
effects. such as the Pan-American Exnosi-
ton VIII have, the charm Of a setting trop-
zeal in its richness is attained. Having de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

not marry until She IS far more mature
than her grandmother was when she stood
At the altar. In Sense anu Sensibility.''
poor Marianne Eastwood. who was. at IL.
Tilted in favor Of q richer girl. by the per-
f.d.uus NiliOUshny. AT - found herself ahla
to return the affection of Colonel Brandon.
whose venerable age of six or eight and
thirty had seemed TO her an :n~superab;a
barrier. II - quite delightful TO he assured
that the tickle Mr.. WiIIoughbv united y,
his heiresS. "A woman with ESQ. OeO and a
temper. could not hear of her marriage
without a pang. The point is that Jana
Austen's heroiues were all SO young. wooet
and married and a, just when our girls ara
matchmaking at Vassar and Smith, or so-
ing OH 10 Berlin and Cambridge to take
postgraduate coursea =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
THE MUSICIANS GUILD OF ST. LOUIS
A New Organization With Practical Features.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Announcement was made in The Sunday
Republic about n month ago of the fcrma-
ton of n musicians guild in this city. the
prime movers IN the enterprise being Victor
Ehling and Alexander Henneman. That
their efforts have been crowned with sue
cess Is now apparent. the membership of
the guild now including thirty-two of tlac
leading professional musicians of the city.
The idea cf the guild" said Mr.. IIenne-
man in an interview last week. lis to bring
the musicians of the city together and by
meeting socially to promote good-fsllow-
ship. The new organization is for profess
sional musicians only. and there are re-
structions as regards membership. In the
first place, a member must occupy a recog-
niZed place in the musical profession to be
admitted, and in the second he must have
the standing of a gentleman In the COM
munfty.
For the past ten years I have thought
that some such body should be formed, but
the time was not then ripe for 1t. In fact.
four years ago 1t would have been difficult
to form this society. The reason for this is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&$*

srecial Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Buffalo. y. Y, Oct. 9.-"The man who has
charge of the color;ng of these buildings
has my sincere sympathy"
So spoke a man OF affairs and n Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition director at a dinner given
IN the early stages OF the organization of
the enterprise. Unknown to him. the person
to whom he addressed the remark was
Charles Y. Turner, y. a, Director Of Color
of the Exposition, under whose supervision
all the work OF colorinE the staff which
forms the exterior covering of the BUILDINGS
is beirg done. The difficulty Of the task
was not overlooked or uuderestimated at
the time the architectural plans Of the Ex-
position were originally settled upon. 1t was
understood that to create an Exposition
whose outward aspect should be essentially
different from anything of the kind created
heretofore would he a task Of exceeding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

and stand drying like any other paint. The
general chromatic scheme is planned with
reference to the purposes of the buildings.
their situation and the general character
of the group. The same 10 true of the
sculpture. produced under the direction Of
Kari Bitter. and the landscape settings.
under the supervision Of Rudolph IIrich.
The accompany Ing views show how the
work Of putting on these cOlors has be n
studied. Mr.. Turner had models prepared
Of the different buildings So as to give in
miniature an exact reproduction of the eu-
tire Exposition. These twenty carefully
finished architectural models. each about
l. inches high. and on Il scale Of about one
sixteenth of an inch to the foot, were
GROUPED according to the Plan Of tho EN-
position. and upon them and uron other
models in plaster. some Of which wr-r
worked out in most elaborate and peri ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
LESTER r. MAJOR.

Way as rapidly, possibly. as any scholar In
the institution. His father is "A well known
real estate dealer in III Reno. but sent his
son to this city in the fan of 1893 as the
best place for him to receive Instruction.
on both piano and harp younG Major has
made great progress. especially on the lat
ter instrument. Selections which are ac-
counted most difficult on this instrument
have been mastered by him in a very short
space. and lac is now quite an ad.p. In its
handIinG. When his age and the short period
at which he has been at work are c0nsid-
cred his record Is really remarkable.
Miss Elizabeth Webb Of No. o63i Locust
street is a postgraduate scholar. now con-
tinuing her studies on the plano. She Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
MISS MARIE SAUSSENTHALER

music she Is possessed or exceptional talent,
and she undoubtedly has a most promising
future h,for" her.
Miss Mabel Jones Of Sumner, Ill. is one
Of the rest-known young ladies in her ma
tive town. ana has been in this city for the
past two years studying music. She has re
ocivcd Instruction in hoti vocal and instru-
mental training. and Is considered extreme
y promising in both. Her voice is good. and
She has displayed talent on the piano. Her
development Oh this instrument has been
especially rapid.
One OF the most Interesting students al
the Beethoven Conservatory is Lester -.
Msjor of II Reno, ok. He is a boy of 10
years and he has drveloped in a musical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
JAPANESE SERVANTS
PRINCES IN DISGUISE.

Jeanette Glider. writing IN the Critic.
SAYS: "a lady. talking to me about ser
rants the other day. said that she HHaI
the japanese better than any others for
many reasons. but that even they hal
their drawbacks. one being that they dill
not like To stay in the country after the
LIST of October. and 81 many Of them
were college undergraduates I have u
Columbia junior in my dinine-room.'
said she, and a Harvard divinity stI-
dent in my kitchen at the present time:
but that is not all. y short time ago
had a chamberlain and waiter, who was
highly recommended to me by a fellow
japanese who had lived with me- before.
He was n ni~ce-lookins little fellow. but
not a very good servant. for his mind
seemed TO be on other things rather
than his work. And then he would ask
me such profund questions, / really
could not answer them: and he always
had a book in his hand. even when he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

WRITTEN FoH THE sCNDAY REPUBLIC.
The fact that st. Louis Is becoming tho
musical center OF the West IS now generally
recognized, and is proven by the ever-in-
creasing number o: musical establishments
and conservatorieS established here. Each
Der of pupils, some OF whom give ;ndica-
lions OF rising TO prominence in the nu-
eical world. and this year especially there
are q number who promise exceptional tai
ent.
Among the best-known amateur perform
ers on the violin n this city is Miss Marie
snussenthaIer Of No. 25Sl Albion place.
Miss Saussenthaler IS well known I'm the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

Miss Ely i now taking T0st-rraduate WORK
IA the pi"on.
Mss Elise mbI-it OF No. Az Washing
f'H boa. .=-i is p ynunG lady of cousiGera-
'" proficiency on the piano. II is only since
= graduation from the Mary Institute.
however. ;HaJ she has been able 10 devote
herself {" T.uris- She is considered a pupil
ut con,iderat:, PROMISE
Miss dane tiii.c-pIc Of Fort Worth.
Tex. Is now III this city and possesses great
talent on the piano. she is now taking a
course on this instrument.
Miss Maud Wells. a debutante OF this
season. is another Young lady OF proficiency
on the plano. Mss Mabel McKeiGhan, who
figured in several oC tho musical entertain
moi:ts given at the Mary Institute last
year. also performs well on the piano.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

termined upon giving the Pan-Amcrican Ex-
position buildings color. the next thing was
TO IND a mai capable Ga putting it on.
In Charles y. Turner. y. \, president of
the Art Students League of New York AMI
a leading member OF the National Society
OF Mural Painters. the Exposition uanope-
nent found an artist with the genius recr:i-
site I" the performance Of the task in hand.
Mr.. turner has had the assistance Of other
mural painters OF natioral reputation. \
large corps OF artists has been engaged in
working out from models of ,Ee BUILDINGS
the cACr scheme of the Exposition in d.
tail.
The color IS now being applied on some
Of the buildings. Experiments have been
made with al kinds Of paint, and an cs-
peciaily prepared oil paint has ba.n
adopted which is found. after sufficient trial
ON the staff work, to hold its color well
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
MISS EMILY HAMMER.

well known socially fcrc and has appeared
in several entertainments of a musical
nature, where She has rendered selections on
the piano. She Is also possessed of a very
fine voice.
MISS Jessie MARSHALL Of Carondrlct
and Miss Laurie Cassidy are two young Ia
dies now under Instruction who have dis
played considerable ability and aptitude for
the piano. Miss Marshall. especially. il a
finished pianist. and is likely to take up a
musical career in the future.
Rodney SayIor is a postgraduate
student OF the Mcssrs. Epstein. The piano
and organ are his Instruments. and he has
made quite a reputation or the organ. being
assistant organist at -. Johns Church. IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
At&t

detail. the colors are being tried. BY COM
pairing the effects of the color upon the
models inharmonious results are avoided.
Take as an instance OF the color scheme
I'm detail. one Of the entrances to the Ma
chinery building. These entrances are elab-
crate in THAR sculptural and mural en-
ric!Hent. The general principle followed IN
l1yinE on the color IS to give the columns
and relief work light tints and obtain con-
trasts and a rich effect by darker and
warmer hues in the background. Thus In
iais entrance the pillars are given an ivory
tint. the ornamental bases and capitals o;
the lutcd columns are enriched with golden
background and the main wall at the back
is a liaht. soft red. while the arches OF the
doorways are treated in red. blue. yellow
ana other tints to give = mCsaic-work ef-
feet. The curnice Of the hood over the en-
trance will be Of bvoNnish wood color.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
MISS E~LIZARETz WE'RE.

Il. Macinn is another POSTGRADUATE student
~ III" Beethoven Conservatory. and Is a
member Of the faculty az that ir-utIr'n1.
Edwin II. ich,c Of Nc. 1913 Sueya.ut
place is possessed OF :. remarkably fac
BARITONE voice. which has made hiEi 80
known in the musical circles OF the Sou,i
Side.
MISS Grace SiGGcm"n 81 Won Verss1
h''hu" Is 4 young lady Of considerable pro-
iiclcncY on The banjo and has made q
speciality Of this instrument in preference
20 the piano. Sh" i wei known IN spci.-y
circles Tor her skill on the ms rum.ut.
Miss Hattie Ely OF No. SOS Washington
avenue has a soprano voice of great range
which is well known through her work in
the choir Of ST. Peters Episcopal Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

WIS making the beds. Finally 7 a to
tell him that. much rs I liked him IN
many ways. | should be Obliged TO let
him go. All right he said. and. TO my
surprise, lie went that very day, while
l w~s ou-. without waiting for his
money. As money is usually the thing
that they work for. l wondered and
waited. Hearing nothing from him, I
wrote TO the japanese through whom 7
had engaged him. making a particular
point Of the unpaid wages. The mar
wrote back not to worry about that:
that my former chamberlain and
waiter was not in need of money; that
ne was Il Prince who had come to Amer
lea TO travel and observe; that he was
going to write a book on our manner
and customs. and thought that the best
way 10 learn them was to live in an
American household, Since then 1 have
been particular TO ask my Japanese
servants whether they are Princes In
disguise or only divinity Students"