davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25
a q q a q 4 q q a a q q 4 q e q q q "a

Jcno Hubay ,....................C Czardas
G. Ambrose Thomas .Stryienne
Grieg ...................g Sunshine Song
Meyer Helmund ...............Thc Kiss
T. Saint Saens .........R Rondo Capriccioso
s. Whitney Coombs -Four Leaf Clover
MacDowell .......................Lu Lullaby
9. Eva del Acqua .................N willamette
With Violin.
1t speaks for itself as requiring pro-
found and delicate feeling and wonder
fully fine gifts of Interpretation to give
as it should be given. 1t is none too
much to say that each and every num-
ber proved that violinist and singer are
lowered with the rare, fine dover the
world knows as genius, as distinguished
from and superior to talent, however
fine that may be.
The very first movement of "VieuX
temps Fantasie" told this to the
hearers as Miss Ellen went through
it's dream-like music of the spheres. On
her second appearance her great ver-
satilty was evidenced at she first play
ed an impassioned romance of Beet
hoven in Il way to hold the soul with
its power, and then dashed into
Godards gay and brilliant, utterly
French Cauzonetta with verve and a
charm of touch that woke a delight as
of summer and song and dance in sun
lit gades. Bachs stately and intricate
Gavotte and a Larghetto of Handels
We're, as given by her, triumphs of
technique and expression.
Space torbids following this gifted
girl through all the programme, or
giving the place to Miss Harriet Sites
singing that it ought to have. We
are compelled to content ourselves with
saying that it was in every point
worthy to be heard with Miss Ellen's
playing. Their teachers We're the re-
cipients of unstinted compliments ON
every side. Miss Blackman's accom-
painments We're, as they always are,
superb, leaving nothing to be desired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25
TIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-sATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 1902

understood without a word OF expla-
nation. Mr.. Mann's wife, known pro-
fessionally as Miss Clara Lipman,
broke her collar-bone while on her way
to Europe. 1t was set on the steamer
and every indication pointed to a
speedy recovery. Weeks passed and 1t
did not trouble her. While at Atlantic
City, however. she experienced great
pain, and II was thought advisable to
go to Philadelphia to consult special
ist He Informed her that 1t had not
been properly set, and that he would
be obliged to re-dislocate 1t, and to per-
form the operation of re-setting again.
She consented. 1t was successfully per-
formed, and accompanied by Mr.. Mann.
she returned to Atlantic City. While
Miss Lpman was yet in the throes OF
pain, Mr.. Mann, who had previously
delayed rehearsals for his new play.
"Hoch, the Consul was finally obliged
to leave her. 1t was much against his
WILL and the added anxiety for his play
left him in anything but a happy mood.
He received the request for the article
one night on returning to his hotel.
Miss Lipman was in his mind and he
thought that the least that he might
do. should be something as tribute to
her The above is his offering.
Louis Mann will present "Hoch, the
Consul" at the Lyceum, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sprague on
nouncc the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Gertrude Haskell. to Mr.. Nelson
Randall Osborne, Of Buffalo.
The engagement of Charles Forsey
Shaw and Miss Eva Price, both OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, has recently been an
nounced. 1t may be recalled that year
ago. while spending his vacation in
MOntrOse Mr. Shaw was stricken with
typhoid fever. The unusual severity OF
the attack attracted considerable at
tention in Scranton medical circles ut
the time. The announcement OF the en-
gagemcnt has been delayed until re-
Gently, on account of Mr.. Shaw's slow
conva!escence.
Judge and Mrs. II. w. Archibald Rev.
DR.. G. Nj. Gifiin, Miss Archibald, Mrs. F'.
w. Fleitz and a party OF ladies were
among those who occupied boxes last
night at the political meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Watkins left for
Washington on Thursday. They had
expected to go to New Mexico next
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25
Coat Department

New line of Ladies' and Misses Coats, Suits ant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25

~HE programme for the Florence
IL Mission benefit on Monday night
VSD is the most attractive amateur
affair thus far projected this
season. The work of Madame
Timberman-R Randolph's pupils is too
well known to need extended notice.
But no musical event of importance
can take place in Scranton unless some
of the vocalists trained in her studio
are on the programme.
The names of Mrs. John Reynolds
and Mrs. j. Atticus Robertson are add
cd to the list of patronesses. The fol-
lowing is the revised programme:
Soprano Solo and Chorus-"Tho Hunts
LIP (from MAY Queen CantatD
Nlcl'arren
Miss Ethel Shoemaker, May Queen.
tAny song intended to awaken,
even love song, was formerly
called "The Hunts Up.D
Soprano Solo--"Grass and Roses Bartlett
Miss Henrietta Harris.
(Nioln Obligato, Mr.. Widmayer.)
Soprano Solo
(O "Wiegenlied' C"Cradlc song')
Mozart
(b) "The Swallows ..............C .Cowen
Miss Alice Burns.
Contralto Aria-"My Heart at Thy
sweet voice NfOm opera, sam
son and Dclilah'D. Saint Saens
Miss Eleanor Reynolds.
Duct-"Gondolicrs' .............. Hcnschcl
Mrs. Brady and Mr.. Williams
Contralto Solo
ta) "'rhe Asra" ............. Rubcnstcin
(h) "Song of Thanksgiving" .Alitscn
Soprano Solo
(a) "Niolets' .................... Wright
(b) "rhe Wooing'' ............ Sicvking
Miss Elisabeth Bunncll.
Mczzo-Soprano Solo-"Protcsta tionS,"
Norris
Miss Rose Dorothy Gallen
violin Obligato, Mr. Widmaycr)
Trio-"I I.ombardi .................. Verdi
Misses Spencer and Garagan and
Mr. S. II. kingsbury.
Mczzo-Soprano Solo
(;D "Du bist vie cine Rlumc'. Cantor
OBJ when Love Is Kind .........A. l..
Mrs. II. c. Won Storch.
Baritone Solo
(D dedication" ............ Schumann
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. DoERsAM.
Services Were Held at the Home on
Penn Avenue.

The funeral of Mrs. Philip Doersam
was held at the family residence on
Penn avenue yesterday afternoon at
. o'clock. Lying SO peacefully ana
naturally as if only asleep, in the cas-
ket covered with beautiful flowers, it
was hard to realize that the earthly
life OF this noble, quiet, Christian wife,
mother and friend was ended itev
James Mcleod, ID. d., of the First
Presbyterian church. and Rev r. f. Y.
Pierce, ID. D., of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church, conducted the services.
j. NJ. Chance had charge of the music,
and a quartette composed of Mrs. AL
fred Gutheinz soprano; Miss Garagan,
alto; Ralph Williams. tenor, and w.
Roberts, bass, beautifully rendered
Nearer My God to Thee" ana I'VE
Shall Meet Beyond the River" inter
ment was in the Forest Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25
zINsKI WANTS HIS FREEDOM.
Says He Is Not Guilty of the Wins
ton Murder.

An application for writ of habeas
corpus was made by Attorneys Balen-
tine and Howell yesterday in behalf
of Peter Zinski, who is in the county
Jail charged with having hand in the
murder of James Winston, a non-union
worwman, near olyphant, the latter
part of September, lie was arrested at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25

Mrs. II. II. Brady, jr., gave a lunch
con on Thursday in honor of Miss AL
bright, of Buffalo. The guests were
Miss Albright. Miss Bennell. Mrs. j. G.
Sanderson, Mrs. Albert Watson, Miss
Alice Matthews, Miss Anna Archibald,
Miss Helen Matthews, Miss Linen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25

Hoboken with Thomas Pustosh, Harry
Shubah, Stephen Freuchko and Peter
Kroniski and taken back 10 this city.
ON Oct. the men We're given a hear
ing before Alderman B. Davis, alder
man of the Fifth ward, and committed
to the county Jail ON a charge of mur-
der. Zinski claims that he is innocent
of any participation in the killing. \
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25

DR.. Lindabury. Surgeon, diseases of
women a specially, 215 connell building.
Hours; II a. N. to p. m; to $50
p. m. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25

writ was granted by Judge Edwards
and made returnable i'm chambers at
1.30 ON Tuesday, Oct. 2S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
A UNIQUE MAGELLAN MAP

mense Septembri ammo natali Xhrvi die
1922" etc. A flag is distinctly. and the
outline of a ship family. visible. This
legend is. to all appearances, coevaI
with, and by the same hand as, the map
itself from which there can be no doubt
that the latter was drawn after the ar
rival Of the VittoTia. one of the. five ships
u the Magellan expedition. at St. Lucar
on September s, 1922. Mr.. Ravensteir
is inclined to believe that these polar
hemispheres were drawn in Spain i'm
mediately after the return OF the Wit
toria. and. if so, they are the earliest
known example OF the employment CT
the equidistant polar projection. until
now believed to have been employed for
the first time by Mereator (who has
hitherto been regarded as the father
/ of modern geography in an inset of his
famous chart OF 1863 thus giving Mr.
Voynich's find a priority OF forty-sevep
years These are, in brief. the facts re-
lGting TO this very remarkable discov-
cry As TO why or for what purpose the
map was drawn at all It would, perhaps.
be idle TO speculate; the natural as
sumption is that # was drawn 10 illus
trate work. which was never printed.
on MagelIan's expedition. - London
Times
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

All sorts Of rare and uncommon liter
arv treasures have been found in the
bindings Of books; but what is, perhaps,
the most remarkable end" of all is one
that has now TO be recorded. It is no
less than a considerable portion OF a
Ms. map OF the world and the equidis-
tant polar projection Of the sixteenth
century. found by Mr. ". NJ Voynich
of Soho Square, IN the original binding
Of a small octave book printed in full
in 1886. This fragment OF a map Of the
world in two polar hemispheres of a
radius Of 17g mn, which has been care
fully examined and reported upon by Mr..
2. G. Ravenstein. the well-known au-
thority on maps, includes only parts of
Europe. Of Eastern Asia. and North Al
rica: owing 10 age, and still more 20 the
usage. received at the hands OF the book
binder. a considerable part of it is no
longer IegibIe, but sufficient remains 10
indicate it's great scientific Importance.
The outlines Of the Mediterrar ean-call-
cd Mare Ncstrum-of the PoLtus Euxi-
nus. the Caspian. the Mare Arabicum.
and sinus Persicus are taken from Ptolc,
my. but the nomenclature Of the map.
although in Latin, is for the most part
modern. The author was in all prob
ability a Spaniard, for he refers TO the
King OF Ethiopia as Presto Jyan." The
dynasty Of the SAT-, described in a legend
as reigning In Persia. dates from 1902
the nomenclature along the coast OF Al
RIGA and in the Persian Gulf IS derived
from Portuguese charts such as have
been published in the StTasburs edition
Ct Pto!em- 1513l. and. more important
siIu. the empty space between the Two
hemispEeres s occupied b. 4 rough
sketch Of Magellan Strait, with the fol-
lowing legend: ~VitoTia Eaec est sofa
navis quae and hisp pvenit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
MUSIC WITHOUT CHARTS

1 There's a restaurant-keeper in Chi
1 cago who is in woe on account of music.
He has tried to combine music with
meals, and the result is distressful to
his neighbors. They say that the music
| is extremely bad He thinks differently.
/ Nobody has discovered what the people
who are obliged to eat the meals think
| It may be that the meals and the nu-
/ sic are both so bad that one horror d.
verts the mind from the ether. and the
boaTders do not get a chance to kick
about either OF them However that
may be, the neighbors say that they are
not obliged to eat the meals. and they
want some choice about hearing the mu-
sic. The magistrate to whom the dis
putants appealed is going to listen to
/ q sample Of the melody and see II it
warrant him in committing the mu-
sicians to Jail. If it is like some other
noises Of that kind furnished in cheap
restaurants the insane asylum might be
the proper place, only that It might be
considered cruelty 10 the Iunatics
/ The fashion Of having music at meals
is comparatively recent. and may per-
lhaps be an effort to initiate ancient
Rome, where the Weather inhabitants
AZ said to have amused them seIves N
this way while they toyed with roast
peacock and other expensive things. The
eaters of inexpensive dinners may COM
fort themselves with the knowledge that
their cut of roast beef is not a bit tough
er or more like leather 70 the taste than
/ peacock's breast was 1000 years ago. Il
/ is thought by antiquarians that If the
remains of q Roman banquet table could
be found intact somewhere the peacock
would be discovered unframed BY all
the ages which have elapsed since it
was cooked and served to those Roman
/ epicures-
But in order to make q Roman ban
quet success ii is necessary TO have
several things which the Romans had
not, and one OF them is a trained mod
ern orchestra, which may be heard with
out pain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
By L L,

good story of Zealand who
sending colonial the
England everybody by this tine it
mainly the longnbed
Canadians and the seasoned
English premier organizing
a said TO him
brothers 70 De shot at
The O nan replied
He VIII be
and dared him comet without wound"
the British
They fight side by side
that which they will
turned their hands 10
the toughest
they achieve
has
openly expressed disappointment
to come to
realize other
well
fighters who viii make
the world safef for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
AS OTHERS SEE US

add. copied with advantage IN this coun-
try. The Yankee woman is undoubtedly
charming: she has gained more balance
and equilibrium than the girl, has bet
ter manners, does not talk 20 loud, or
guess and reckon quite so con JiHu-
ousIy. She is generally tall. POSSESSED
Of a good figure, gowned 10 perfection,
and, more often than not, good looking
Hers is an absolutely different type TO
our own. for the high coloring OF Eng
land is rarely seen in America, where
everyone's face is pale. and, alas many
peoples teeth stuffed with gold. We dc
not want our girls 10 be quite so brusque
or quite so hashy as the average ArIeri-
can girl. but it would be good thing
II the women over thirty copied their
American sisters little more.
She is a delightful hostess, this
American dame, bright, brilliant, charm
ing, captivating; she has read the latest
books, been 10 the opera or play, knows
all about the smartest CONNECTIONS rom
Paris and has visited the studios spring
ing up in New York. She makes things
mum, but that sort Of thing cannot De
done for nothing, and her money flies
in proportion, for she is rather extrava-
giant, this American lady Certainly one
Us struch again and again by the lavish
way American women spend money.
Their husbands, no doubt. Ike them to
spend II, end they manage 20 GO 20.
Their clothes, 10 begin with. cost nearly
twice as much as ours. because Of The
so per cent duty, but. added 10 that,
they have many more. The American
woman at home is a revelation, she
combines the domesticity of the Ger
man, the vivacitv Of the French woman
and certain frankness OF the Triton.
She can hold her own in any argument.
and she has generally Travelled sufficient
u and read enough 10 be considered
cultured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
PURITY OF GERMAN LANGUAGE.

In spite Of official efforts to maintain
the purity of the German language the
English. words are creeping in. Says an
English journal. referring to a recent
article in Die Nation"
The English importations are of three
classes. First there are the words that
are both written and pronounceG as in
England, such as interview" clown"
and 'bicycle''-though for this last the
German often uses the equivalent
'FahrTad.' Secondly there are the
words that are written as in English,
but pronounced in German fashion. such
as shawl, 'tTamway" and 'befsteck-"
With these the German writer classes
the mysterious words -'koaks and
ships, which he explains TO mean
respectively the English '-cokes that
is, coke-and 'necktie," though il is BY
no means easy to understand how Ger
mans learned from US to call a nectkie
q ships" Thirdly come the loan
words that are written and pronounced
in the German way-such as -'streik, "
Or in Austria. ''striCk'' for a strike,
and lori for lorry. Most of the words
OF the first class relate TO sport and
feed. As the -Nati0R" remarks. Eng
fish tends to become the international
code or sport. as italian IS o. music,
and jockey. handicap, match. goal, rack
CT and even ping-pcng are terms as we'll
known and commonly used in Germany
as in England. The English names Of
dishes are used far less accurately,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
THE deal NEWSPAPER

newspaper must be, but let the good
have the paramount space and attention
Evil IS in the world and we know it and
are fighting It with more or less energy.
We do not need reminders. for that
causes US TO dwell upon It. and soon the
demon OF curiosity steps in and we are
lost in the abyss into which. at first. we
gazed with horror.
The newspaper aiming toward the
ideal will devote much space to the arts
and sciences. It will keep close 10 the
side Of nature and dwell on the simple
and healthy sports of life. It's stories
VIII not be on doubtful questions OF
morality and the steps leading TO the
downward path, but viii set forth the
better lives and the purer questions and
endeavors Of nan.
It will appeal TO the three natures Of
man. the spiritual and highest; the hu-
man or social; and the national or pa
triotic essence, so firmly blended in ev-
cry true man
It viii not antagonize man with the
account OF his failures. but will with
the records OF his successor cheer and
urge him on. BY dwelling on the Joys
and. yes, the SORROWS. not criminal. OF
his neighbors It VII draw him from self
and destroy the fatal ego so often the
ruination Of a life
In remembering the deeds Of yester-
day te=- he service Of the country and
thus inspiring the heroisms and the i'm
portant deeds or today. it will become z
valuable ass stance to liberty and the
flag.
This is the ideal newspaper; clear II
purpose, clean in text. and indispensable
tt, the march of civilization and culture
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
STAND PAT
By CLINTON COLLINS.

When you stand between the devil
and the deep blue sea,
without the slightest idea where
you're at,
You are in as bad. as bad as bad
can be.
But don't do thing-stand pat.
When you're run into corner. at
loss which way to look.
When you're broke to what they
designate as fat.
You are prone to take a flyer and
escape by hook OF crook,
But don't do a thing-stand pat,
When the bottoms out Of business,
you think men will trade no
more.
And your belfry's haunted daily by
a bat
You are panieky and WOODY and
want to close your door,
But dent do a thing-stand pat.
When you've got a troublous problem
tltdl UiSt1 AZ SOGl feAE Wis
And you think first this way and
then that.
When you're mad and bout TO blaze
away no matter who it hits.
Don't do thing-stand pat!
When the ground slips underneath
you, and you feel dizzy spell.
And you're bout TO talk unseemly
through your hat,
Remember that another day viii an
swer Just as we'll.
Don't do a thing-stand patt
Take your pad and pencil when you
have leisure dav
Put all known forms Of trouble on
a plat
There scarcely is a crisis that will
not fade away,
If you just keep cooI-stand pat.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
TIE LOST RIVER

Raptly I listen to the singing pines
Which blend their music, River,
with thine OWE;
Raptly I trace the portents and the
signs
So thickIy in these awssome airs
bestrown.
Thy waters make wide tumult there
above,
But here. in deep pool sinking,
move in black
And circle like a fear tormentsd
That turns, death dreadlng. to fly
back
But Stream. there is no backward
fight for thee;
Thou must TO this scene die and
pass below,
Fulfilling now that darker destiny
Prefgured at thy birth amid the
snow
These glad. green wilds to lave and
love and leave,
Thy singing here TO cease, nor
more to blend
With songs Of these sad pines which
grfeve and grieTe,
What IS to them thy melancholy
end.
But this I know far from thy pres
ent strife
Thou1t glide again by tree and
trailing vine.
Intent upon thy brighter afterlife,
New faith I feel in afterIife Of
mine.
Bailey Willard. in the Montreal
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
Friars in the Philippines heir Withdrawal Advisable
By IA LEROY Secretary Philippine

For myself I believe the Filipinos- No has
right they capable of improvement until
they have had opportunity prove themselves.
They nation Their six relig-
ious tribes would be utterly unfair
say they nation They fought Spain and
America partly through mixed motives and misunderstand
ings largely from deserving consideration and
emitting them the of education, which their lead
acquire, large III their
government they have capacity discharge II their
villages their government freely their
any municipal government in the United States
DO not understand how Americans. and Amerf-
Catholics sympathze with their desire
rative priests. This desire, natural
tion, been long impossible that they demand it
fercely.
They began crusade against the friars from the be
ginning Of the instruction making them prisoners driv
them Manila and killing fifty Of them Il the
Church would independently adopt the policy of the
giving them native priests give
church and though acting separately wcd
reap the good results.
There considerable misunderstanding in this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
By ELIZABETH ELLICoTT POE.

people-all kinds and conditions of men.
They are ready TO give some measure
Of attention 10 any question stated in an
interesting manner Think Of the i'm
mense evil or good possible 10 be pro-
duced by the paper nov.
Fifty thousand minds are turned from
self to the affairs, the thoughts. and
knowledge OF the world Van has left
his fearful isolation and s ready &c
plunge into the whirlpool Of social ex-
istence. Now the newspaper is put 10
the test VIII it elevate or hurI the
mind back 70 It's own concerns in hor-
TOR at the chronicles it presents?
Let US analyze the modern newspaper
and see. First the news How sadly
frequent Is the amount of space given
to narrowing details of unnatural crimes
caused by the torrent Of underground
waters OF wrong and sin existing IN this
our fair and glorious country.
While the chronicle Of some great hu
man act, some effort toward a higher
plane Of living, is relegated to the in
side sheets and given a few inches Of
space for. the announcement Of its wor.
thy mission
This is wrong. It is an acknowledged
fact that the great crimes. murders. and
robberies chronicIed IN the daily papers
with such detail and agitation are pow.
/ erfuI factors in the reproduction Of these
crimes. Reproductions by persons K
whom the graphic account was the
! awakening Of slumbering desire and mo-
tive to do likewise
II is the power OF suggestion. Let the
paper suggest nothing that is not good
and which does not tend to the eIeva-
ton OF man. Chroniciers Of all news