davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04
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! Esther Siegel OF No. 1s4s Garrison avenue
| and Miss Dora Andrews OF No. S655 Cook
avenue are also recognized Is vocaiists Of
ability. Miss Anna Vaie;te, Hiss Webb, Miss
| Sullivan ard Nina Cherry are also arno1g
| the number whose vocal performances have
attracted attention.
! Miss Hettie Glazbrock Of No. se5a Cook
| avenue also deserves mention. The Misses
Ethel and Lizzie Parrish OF No. 30co Thom-
as street and Miss Louise Costigan of No.
3547 North Market street have made them-
selves prominent by their work. Mss Lena
Kroeke Of No. 39oS Cote Brill!ante hnd Miss
Mae Bradsby cf No. 22ZT are also considered
OF great promise.
Among the other member. who may Be
mentioned are the Misses Grace and Anna
Kelley OF No. 1851 Ma.i.tt. both OF whom
are possessed OF exceptionally good voices
Miss Anna Barry Of No 115z Locust has .
good soprano voice. So also has Miss Anna
Jones Of No. 72t Auhert street. Emily
Mitchell OF no. 27oo Wyoming, and Miss
Julia A. Manning OF No. 10 Euclid.
Several Of the male singers also deservs
mention. P. r. crutweu. Thomas Fay and
Fred Goodwin are all tenors OF great skill,
r. 2. Beebee CT No. 311i Newstead. ". ],
Bauman of No. 1901 Bailey, 2. a Farmland
of No. III Eacon. C. z. sudboroUgh OF No.
1906 Olive ard ]. c. Grant have made quite
hi, In the chorus. J. ". Evans Of No. 12i3
North Euclid z. D. Evans of No. 1917 Cora
place. J. A. Keck Of No. 1896 Locust. N. A.
Edwards Of No. 1923 North Garrison and
W. J. BrassfieIa OF No, .o3s Page also de-
serve mention.
Taken all in all. the chorus is one OF ths
finest musical bodies which has been de-
veoped In this city. and reflects great
credit on its promoters Judging from tbs
high standard OF the individuals IL musical
training. all of them possessing q good
knowledge of tho subject. 1t IS probable that
their work az a whole WIFI surpass tha. Of
any similar body ever heard in this section
of the country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04
&4

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLEC.
proceeding which has been successfully
carried out during the past three months.
although deemed impossible at the start
by many. is the formation of Il complete
chorus OF seven hundred voices for the
musical festival which Will take place in
the Coliseum, from November : 20 IS AS
Is usual IN such cases, the entire work of
the organization fell upon & few OF the
directors. and these can regard with pride
the result of their iabars
The idea Of holding festival of the sort
was first brought UP on August l of this
year. There was no lack Of musical talent
for the occasion, 30 far as soloists and con-
ductors went, many leading musical lights
being obtainabie who were ready and willing
to volunteer their services The great
stumbling block was the chorus. f being
deemed impossible by many to organize and
successfully train body large enough to
make q good showing in the Coliseum
One person positive OF success. how
ever. was H. E. Rice. He was
certain that there was an abundance
OF material FOR chorus ready 20
hand and that ell that was required was
training. He was appointed manager OF the
enterprise accordingly. and Immediately
commenced the formation of the largest
body OF the sort which has appeared in St
Louis.
He drew the material for the chorus from
all the leading musical societies OF the CITY.
the Apollo Club. the Choral Symphony So
ciety and the several leading choirs, all
contributing their quota. BY September II
three hundred voices had been collected. by
September Is five hundred were on the rolls,
and by the end Of the month the available
number amounted to seven hundred.
Once the chorus was collected. hopreve-
II became necessary to train It IN the var-
ious selections which were to be rendered
during the festival. This was an even r,or.
important task than collecting the members
and on this preparation depended the suc-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04

ner A laughable error at the beginning OF
will Is the following: Realizing the un'
certainty of death. ETC. as though deatn
were an inprohahIIi,y instead Of an aToi-
trary consequence of life.
These are some of the eccentricities ana
vasaries which the array OF documents eX-
hihits The metal boxes hold IN treasure al
well beautiful examples OF endearment ex-
isting between children and parents. and
the records Of noble requests of great mag
nitude There IS some fascination in ruH-
aging through box after box and discover
ing sentences that portray wildly the life,(
stories of IN army of men and women. aCf
one can't help being impressed with n [$sp
fervnr n the saCreduess OF some Of the
sered and crurnried sheets OF blue. white
and yellow paper.
Your hands black with dust, when you
have finished your inspection, that has ac-
c,rnulated in tho reyerent past. and your
occupation has tired you. You are inclined
to yawn. your mind and your soul imbued
With n heavy pail and sense OF void!
That's pretty true, after all, YOU think.
frat declaration that everything Is moth
in-''' and for once you are Hamlet IN
earnest soliiequizinE: Alas. poor y Or!ck.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04
HE CHORUS DURING FESTIVAL WILL Be TIE sURPLCED CHOIR

! surplicos during tho rendering Of certain
: portions of the sacrc:l selections.
The concerts of the festival VIII he under
the direction of til" leaders succcssively.
Messrs. Eroecer and Fumnc- ha"InS charge
Of two concerts each IL" first rcrl; anf Two
the second week. and So or. the other .ou-
certs hcinE in ctarSe Of tn. leader selected
. for the occasion. by this means it IS In
tended to Givid" the work aai the arcruilg
honors as much as possible and to fur her
the festival as i whole by eliminating the
individual.
= rehearsal of the grand chorus was really
an interesting thing to watch. There were
nc stage arrangements or anything TO re-
move the baroness o: the stage at the oieoa
except the members 20 the number CT the
fun 700 who were grouped upon it. Tho brick
walls could be seen behind them In all their
baroness. ard only the clusters OF electric
lights above them We're lighted. the body of
tie hall being left In darkness. In spite of
this. there was an interest and novelty at
tached to the sight which is missing from n
more highly finished production so far as
stage fittings 60.
The mcmters reached the stage BY filing
- '' 80 ~'N''-' ''''- ~ 80 ''''t H''S~'>' i!'!i
Places We're all assigned to them on the oc-
casion of the first rehearsal. and they i'm
mediately made their way to them. The
music was distributed by the officers as
s:gcd for that purpose and with the excep-
ton Of a desultory member dropping in now
and then the chorus was ready for work
within ten minutes after the hour set for
the commencement.
Before beginning. however. there was al
ways an axious crowd surrounding the di-
rectors, notably Manager Rice. 1t was
amusing TO watch him as he entered, so
Immediately was he surrounded by an anx-
i",,s ti'rdng who all wished TO ask some un-
important question. 1t was probably not
amusing for Mr.. Rice however
II usually took him about fifteen minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04

a' conservative "s'imat'. - T'7'A the
''i'''F 81 th' ~."3 mo-" .". e''f'E"". 'r"
'aa! r1.in'f ''3-.1 "H '.r'aGfaIIy put on,
'e'''tS' 'i ~ "''. patton ~ H ar. .'E "
S'''' "| som" i";iii.i ~, ii't iH.' .','t
was al H'';hH"''r" "i ''"p.y ..'is III ."'
-, !" ~ - "'-r.i''F '"S 7'.''',.''. 81 '.r
''.,''' i''i.,' '''' ':'." 80 '.'i- I~'.'
''''''', "','o'' 10 ''.-''' ''' nc itF''.''-
!"'. HisA h'''S' "i''A .h' "a .-'r' -.F.
l.'te 'H"S' h"Fe ho''eef, r"H'f from ~ ana
'','l a's '''N s''e '''.'" - q S'i,''''' ,'9
'o'''.' anu 10" " a.'' ''t "' ~. "'"' ''''9'
1uss""''S zen "i''" MN '','s" "i'a '''S''
'''NS ''' '"o' ~ "'"'' 9e'''' '""" ''''
'''e "''N ''' '"H e''"''T ,-'''''' ne q,
Hf'N"' p'"~'@"''AS '''"! d. N-'.'!' '""' %
ri"'S h'sht '"o We,h' "'" DOING 'a'Ssh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04

document with an erudi.e comparison Of
| Washington Irving and Robert Browning.
| II Is assumed that the dignified exponent of
! tire law had tust concluded perusing the
! works of both authors. and, during a mo-
/ meDt of idle introspection, was engaged IN
| consideration of the books, when his mcdi-
| tation reached q sudden focus and he re-
| solved to write his opinions for later use
I inadvertently catching up the document
which lay ON his desk. 1t is q notable fact,
however, that none of the clerks OF the
Probate Court have ever beheld the resume
Of !. case at law or the duplicate of an
account for fees.
Writing of lawyers fees recalls codicil
to tha will of a. resident of the South Side.
Tae man went to an attorney downtown
ard had the will drawn UP. When the docu-
ment was finished the learned lawyer was
asked how much the charges would be. The
patron was Informed that s. would be a
small enough sum. The visitor paid the
amount under vigorous protest and took the
documsn: home with him. When the will
was admitted to probate a paragraph at
the end reccunted the affair with the attor-
ney. and advised the widow. the soc devisee.
10 beware OF him, for he had robbed" the
testator. 1t Il needless to say that this cod
icil viii lorg be related and laughed at
by the clerks of the Probate Court.
Not very long ago another South Slider
di. ccted that $50 be given to a South Side
orphans institution, and that another $50
br. used to engage carriages for all the or
pEan. 10 enable them to 90 to his funeral
and enjoy themselves by taking a ride"
One of the wills flied within the pas: few
decades contains clause ordering that a
certain kind of tombstone be erected over
the testators grave, with an illustration
o. the design. and another contains an ex-
act drawing of the properties bequeathed.
In this case ti:e clerk was obliged to en-
pIoy a draughtsman TO duplicate the plat
in the record book
Probably one Of the most unique provls-
ions in any of the wills was one which
compelled the daughter of a South Side
confessed anarchist to wear n red waist and
n red sash to hts funeral. The request was
oteyed implicitly. This same man ordered
that slH be spent for beer. in a stated sa-
loon, on the way back from the cemetery
Another man bequeathed $3.50 to buy beer
In order that his friends might celebrate his
death in what he deemed an enjoyable man
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04
Buttons in China.

From Golfers Weekly.
The world Of the West has failed 20 apprs-
ci3te the button. It's utility Is Endoubtsd.
a..d as an advertising medium it !;as proven
useful. bat except in Isolated cases 1t has
not been accorded the same importance as
il. China. where II Is ore Of the chief deco-
rations. The mendarins all wear one on
their caps as insignia of rank. each of tho
nine classes possessing a distinctive model.
ranging N value according to is wearer's
rank. Fed coral heads the list, then a
sapphire blue button; 81 peculiar OPAQUE
ps rrle stone follows. The fourth, light
blue button. is awarded military field Of
ticers; crystal buttons designate n subal-
tern; then come the jadestene button. an
embossed gold button. a brass one. and.
lastly, a thin silver one. The first is re-
served for members of the imperial family,
the second for distinguished foreigners. Ole
instance Only is known where the coral w. \
bestowed Urnn a foreigner. This harpenedN
in the case Of an EnslishrIan, 81. Robert
Hart, Inspector-General of Maritime Cus'-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04
x&

the chorus. even In Individual instances
This last Is generally hard to avoid in such
large bodies. some persons usually discover,
ing that they have a grievance. or that
their own especial talents are being placed
in the background.
In this case. however. there has not beer
the slightest friction. All have worked r
harmony. and II Is largely due 10 this fact
that the work has been accomplished in sc
short time.
The personnel of the chorus IS one OF Its
riost interesting points-as much so as its
performances. It is a typically ST. Louis
AGGREGATION. including as It does types from
all parts ot the city. The Apollo Club and
the Choral Symphony Society have sent
some of their best performers to swell the
number. and many CT the names are well
known socially throughout the city.
\ rather singular fact connected with the
body Is the fact that not only is Miss Adele
Ziegenbein. daughter of the present Mayor.
n member but that the Misses Walbr!dge
and Noonan. daughters Of the two previous
Mayors. are also of the number. All are
possessed of remarkably good voices.
Among the sopranos who have attracted
a good deal OF attention by their work are
the Misses Clara Sangu.nette. Olirda Wer-
neke and Hida Bndbeutel. The latter has
ere OF tae ciearest voices In her division of
the chorus. Miss Maize Gibson, Miss Clara
He'll, Estelie Leidner Mamie Schultz and
Mines. Deyo Truatt. Edwards and Ford
Ge.trust are also well known through their
ability as vocalists.
Mrs. Anna Cross and Mrs. Hannaway also
have remarkably good voices. Rather an In
terestins fact connected with Mrs. Cross, Is
that she went to school with Alice Nielsen,
the wellkncvn prima donna. who starred
in this city the past week. Their old &c
quaintance has been kept up and the two
correspond regularly
Miss Marion n. Clapp has made a repu-
tation outside Of her work in the chorus.
and is well known throughout the city. Miss
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04

& Z r'nrner. who made tho :nc:nhers repeat tho
; orc Ho.i ovsr and over fer half an hour
! AZ - TINE.
! t' -G. members cf tho chorus. about
! =, roSa' ~ soprano voices and ar equal
nun, alto. Tho -cna:rder - the chorus
: s. :.a'e. aJ.,i IS l::lf tenor and !.aif bass.
. l. y.,. -: ist ;ir"eht impossible that this
. fs:3A'r ,rG.L ta G Nect =. even hy the Tnu-
scjaus who are now directing the ,ater-
. prise. The only member certain on this
! point Why II. Il, Rice. who agreed to have
! tie required number in readiness /. the fes-
! ;tyaI was undertaken. The chorus Is now
I PROOF of mis- spccces
! Assisting Doctor Baerens in the d,ities OF
/ librarian. which consists OF caring for and
. distributing The music used. are Edward
| and otto Jaroby. George Saffor! and W t.
! liarsha!l. TWO gentlemen. who fill the posts
of what may he called general supervisors.
are Doctor ]. {. Chisholm and Charles
! FELTON,.
| one result expected from the festival IS
! the giving Of an opportunity Ia St. Louis
singers TO be heard elsewhere than in this
| city. Singers from chicago. Cincinnati and
! Other cities are well k.iown outside o. their
native cities, but the vocalist of : Louis
haa been limited in his or her efforts, mere
| " through lack of some big public festival
where the vocal merits OF all could be
shown.
II is the intention OF the promoters to
! make an annual occurrence OF this festi-
val. and 1t IS thought that by the year o..
the Wcri,!'s Fair there Will be organiGed a
chorus of at least 1000. This would be one
Of the largest chortises which has ever ap-
, prared in this country, the present being
/ the larscst body of the sort which has
ever been prepared on so short notice.
y remarkable feature of the present work
| is the remarkable harmony in which all
portions Of the body have worked So far
there has not been the siightes. hitch of
any sort. nor has any unpleasantness arisen
{ between the directors and the members OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04

Of these sacred rementoes of the yester-
day! Whose heart Is SO adamant to sentl-
ment that nc could fail to vcnerate the last
rememnrances Of noble men and women
who divided their worldly store with the
poor and the helpless. the unfortunate and
the needy, the bewail;ng widow and the
lonely or7han-and with the people? The
will Of John Muiianphy Is among the $500
documents. the histories OF the Gratlots
the Lucases and numerous other families
of rcpute. roll OF honor far too long TO
mention-hut the great public, said to be
uncertain IN lis display of affection, has
not and cannot forget the good deeds Of the
persons who have left enduring monu-
msnts. Of inestimable human benefit. be-
hind them.
Delv!ng Unfortunately through this
mass of documents, you may read many
tales of sadness and Joy, stories OF profound
human interest. Here Is the scion OF
wealthy parent who is bequeathed riches
with the provision that he do not marry the
certain daughter of a certain poor man:
here is young lady TO whom the paternul
can0ns are asserted. restricting her from
wedding him whom she loves--or submit to
dlsinherltance: here, loving father or
mother. grievcd when death is nigh about
a wayward or venturesome son. administers
an afec'ionate admonitlon while bequeath
ing fortune that could be wasted by the
youth. These are some Of the heart-beats
and tears that are told by the parchments
in the rows Of boxes In the Probate Court.
But laughter and humor have their merry
day. strange to say. even in wills, for
weak and eccentric characters appear prore
to accede to the inclination. when the close OF
life is near. to register in their final tcs-
tamen;s the paramount thought, sentiment
or philosophy that has pervaded their
mature Jears and permeated their souls
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04
STRANGE STORIES TOLD BY DUSTY
=. WILLS At THE COURTHOUSE.
49, Record of Ninsyz Years of ST. Louis History s*:

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY Pr-ry-nrrr
lnciosed within the rows of small zinc
boxes that are ranged in numerical order
on the shelves In the Probate Court Il, tbe
old Courthouse. are the heart-throbs the
struggles. the ambitions, the reverses, the
successes. the vlcissitudes, the ecccnt.ici-
ties and the characteristics OF prominent
men and women or nearly century of
years. Dusty and ravaged by mcrcilcss
Time though some OF the square zines are.
and odortui Of particles that have adhered
within and without as they were waited
by the hreezes Of the hurrying years. the
cases contain the story in a positive and
definite manner. not only of the origin and
increasing prestige of the principal faml-
lies of the city. but also that CT st. Louis
itself as depicted by the lives of the men
whose success and courage were the cIty's
birth and advancement
The passage Of nincty-s,x years is
recorded In the Wills and deeds re-
tanned in those hundreds OF boxes.
tho tribulat!ons and the Joys of
l.152 months, the vicciss.tudes Of S.. l4O days
The first deed bears the date OF December
20. 1904. when St Louis was IL district CT
the Territory Of Louisiana and mere
struggling settlement. almost noncntIty,
in the French colony in America. This
document is designated rs No. /. It Is cs
pale blue parchment, and. saving that the
margins have sered 10 a golden brown and
q rich dark-brown, as though time loved
TO frame the official order OF Probate Judge
Mary Philip Leduc in a wreath OF autumn
leaves. It is well preserved and seems so
fresh that It could pass under casual scru-
tiny as the fire-braDded product OF a short
month ago.
What tender thoughts and what sublime
emotions stir the soul under the influence
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04

with It's spell. In many instances the
amusing incidents are an integral part of
the VII; or decd. but IN many more they
consist us superscr!pti0Ts. prescriptions
ana Endorsements penned Or penclod by
former lumiraries of the St. Louis Bar
indicating that even barrlstcrs have idcn c
and wlms beyond the domains Of their
profession.
One tiny scrap of folded white parchment.
withcrci and worn, with the Signatures ap-
pended in Il gloss black Ink. betrays the
medisatiGns OF its mcrose author on the
back. The Endorsement. scrawied nervously
with n pencil, Is the catechism %: !ife, COM
posed Ivy the eminent Englishman. Henry
Laboucherc. who was born In London on
August 10. l79S. and died on the same date
In 1863 1t reads as follows:
"Wha; is creation?"
A failure.
What ls lte?"
4 bore
What IS man?"
Il fraud.
what is womau?''
Hypocrite. fraud and b1fe
what is beauty?'
Deception.
What is lovc?"
a disease
What /, marriaEec"
4 mistake.
what is wife?"
i trial.
"Wkat is a ch!ld?"
y nuisance.
What is the de"il:''
A fahle.
what is good?"
Hypocrisy.
what IS evii?''
Detection.
what Is wisdom?''
SeiGshness.
"What is happlness?"
y Ge;l;sicn.
What l. friendship"
4 humbug.
"What is arnerosity?"
Imbeci!!ty.
what is money!"
Everything.
"What is eyerythins?"
Nothing.
prominent attorney, who still lives to
irscrihe. additional musings on the backs
of wills, II the mood should ever return
III like intensity, adorned the reverse of
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04
Ills Logic.

Prom F0IIcHineTIe.
Little Charlie fat supper: Grandma, do
your glasses mike things look b cser?'
Grandma: "Yes. dearie. Why
Charlie: "Oh. | only thought if they did.
maybe you'd take EN- off while you'.e cut
ting the cake"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-04
PROFESSOR F. MAX MUELLER.

Whose death marks the end of spent
study which been great benefit and interest TO
phlologSs and students Of lore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13

HasdksrchieIa
We fbsIl ssJI these al 25c
per dozeh They are wNib
three times VIM we zsk for
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
FOR SATURDAY SADNESS
~ uIAae&

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
SCANDAL ~ wGsT pOIsT,


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MIR GFDsgiggf ~ mr. N NJ eblSf Tss
nm M ibs DyiHfsk n glsslD nm
f1tgjgE mn gIbNSsile ggaltE,
AeaprgjgE ~ tbF nm sfDsi bsTe,
tbf esGsi gsTq ~ fsjl ~ ib1 gOWzg,4
hmm Ggjie Nun, eegg)iS ttg lgDgg
lssJDysy NJ fjy bgSltsgg, mn ~, ~ n
n salq, mr. bgslsgg, IN GJgSg ~ run
UgfS bjWsltf lgsi mn ia maiists bs4
g9gf, nm ~ gjts ~ gas gy,gy ~
beg mn ~ Bate pr EbDq-Ly al
Rsqs y bsSiy dssb qGgg tbF gipqlgg
ma ~ tbe TsllT0sg sisil0g, TbFg W
si'lle bscs ~ bis bDgls u - sjlsWH
~ bgyge ~ nm gDq tBf esqlt DJziib-
~ spg aksagliaf tbF l9iieg nm tb1
fai N pie sgbeg ~ vas glssgWSq "
n bOibeT DMneg Wth bis nm ~
tbeg ler tbe Dgsi