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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
4. MRS. NELLIE PARAMORE,
A Famous Beauty.

Fueger had been identified with various
German opera companies
Augustus Thomas designed the funny
minstrel poster shown in the accompanying
picture. There We're thirty performers in
the troupe.
Some well-known names figured IN the
list. James T. Sands was the interlocutor:
Augustus Thomas, Billy Smyth, Buck
Alexander and Frank Wyman were end
men. and Wayman McCreery and Lester
Crawford were the ballad singers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
GONE OF THE GOOD STORIES
y THAT DsWOLF HOPPER
DOESN'T TELL ON THE STAGE

.'Trouble-I see lot of It," says De Wolf
Homer But it's not mine.
Most of it belongs TO other people.
''Other peoples trouble makes the world
was merrily. and if 1t wasn't that things
are always bothering some one. where
would we get our plays?
I've gotten more real fun out OF other
peoples misery than out OF anything else
he chuckIed.
Don't think I'm cruel but it's fact thai
most OF the fun in this world comes out OF
embarrassing situations.
"A little while ago-shortly after my en-
gagement at Toronto. Canada-I went t
Hamilton, Ontario. where Mr.. Pickwick
was TO be presented just once.
When reached the Hotel Royal found
a fulI-fedged Canadian blocking my wa>
10 the register. and l saw he must be a
very important parsonage.
When I got n lock at his face knew he
was Canadian with Scotch trimmings.
II knew he must wear red vest and play
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
Battle with
Walrus.

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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
BISMARK
MURDERED
BY A BOY.

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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

Tyler, Mrs. H. c. Jones (nee Lackland),
Mrs. W. l.. G. B. Allen, Miss Josie Bush,
Nellie Hazeltine. Julia Schofield and Mrs.
Annie Martin, the latter of Chicago.
During the decade in which the McCul-
Tough Club was organized a number of anna
teur shows were given for charities.
Mrs. Perry Bartholow recalls perform
ance of THE Rivals" whose cast was COM
posed of men and women nearly all of whom
are still living in or near St Louis.
The principal characters were as follows
Sir Anthony Absolute. n. Crunden
Bob Acres Anthony Miltenberger
Captain Absolute Bishop
Sir Lucius OTrigger........Iames A. waterworth
Mrs MaIaprop-. BroOk5
Lydla l[anGulSh. LEILA Fleecher
Lucy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Minnie Hoffman
The Misses Brooks and Hoffman of this
cast are now Mrs. J. A Waterworth and
Mrs. Charles Alexander. respectively.
ONE OF VICTORIEN SARDOU'S
PLAYS WAS GIVEN.
Some of the most interesting programmes
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
ny ~ ~

a~ 01aaass bd11s0 O0an0S00
- - ~ ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

yesterday for New York to spend a few
| days.
Mrs. s. G. Barker and Miss Barker are
! at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Torrey are in the
White Mountains.
Messrs. Carl and Kenneth Welles arc
at Lake Edward. Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. H. Welles are spend
ing q few weeks in Nova Scotia.
Miss Nina Waltz, of Watertown, N. Y,
is visiting Miss Florence Fowler.
Miss Eugenia Mullin, of Jefferson ave-
nue., has returned from Eaglesmere.
Joseph Jermyn has returned from Red
Bank, where he spent the past week.
Joseph G. Eiden, of Foote & Shears, Il
spending his vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Speicher, of Pres.
colt avenue, are at Atlantic City for two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Pendleton. OF Myrtle
street, leave today for Stonington. Conn.,.
for two weeks.
Louis S. Levy has resigned his position
with the International Correspondence
schools, to accept a situation In New
York.
Paul Welles has Just returned from q
delightful trip in New Mexico. where he
had many interesting experiences in
roughng it,
Miss Barrett and Miss Elizabeth Bar
rett, Of Clay avenue, and the Misses Mar
garet and Kittie Mitchell, of Penn ave-
nue.. left yesterday for Asbury Park.
Miss Mary A. Kelly, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Kelly. OF Capouse ave-
nue.. is enjoying her vacation in New
York. Atlantic city and Ocean Grove.
mon council has been appointed to a re-
sponsible clerical position in the office
OF Master Car Buildeu Garfield of the
Lackawanna company y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Musical GOSSIP.

s'TIing Dodo," one of the merriest mon-
archs that has ever been seen on the
comic opera stage, is to play q local en-
gagement in the near future. The pro-
duction Is reported to be very elaborate
one. omuch so that it attracted great
deal of attention during the recent sue
cessful run this melodious work enjoyed
at Daly's theater, New York city. "King
Dodo' was originally produced in Chi
cago, and the comedy-opera Is at the
present time playing a return engagement
in that city to the capacity of the theater
where it first saw the light of day.
AS Charles Frohman has requested of
Sam s. Shubert and Nixon & Zimmerman
the return of one of his leading comedi-
ans, the role of the Emperor Hang Chow
in "a Chinese Honeymoon" at the Ca
sino, will be filled by a new man at the
expiration of two weeks. The player who
Is to leave the "Honeymooners" is Edwin
Stevens. Manager Shubert has already
engaged popular singing comedian as
Mr.. Stevens successor.
II Il Il
So little has been heard in America, re-
gardng Nine. Blauvelts successes
throughout Europe during the last five
seasons, that resume of her most i'm
portant appearances might prove inter-
esting now that the American soprano
contemplates tour In this country of
fifty concerts beginning in January next
and ending in May. ' "'i
II II II 1r
The fourth month of Sam S. Shubert
and Nixon & Zimmerman's production OF
"A Chinese Honeymoon" finds the de
lightful musical comedy hitting the top
notch of popularity,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

formerly devoted his most conscienti-
Gus energies. is again bereaved.
The distinction between bouillon and
consomme is not always clearly un-
derstood in this country. In France
the difference Is marked.
Consomme. which means literally
boiled to rags" Is double stock,
and Is the concentration Of the favors
of several meats and vegetables. 1t
may be prepared from beef, chicken
and veal, with either flavor predomi-
mating.
Bouillon on the contrary, is merely
a preparation from bouille, or boiled
beef.
A properly prepared consomme is a
firm. clear, straw-colored jelly, rep
resenting much careful labor on the
part of the cook. 1t is too expensive
for an everyday soup. but makes
dainty entrance to state dinner or
luncheon.
A popular soup among the French
common people has for it's foundation
the heads, necks. feet. heart, livers,
gizzards and tips of wings OF two
chickens or fowls. The other ingredi-
ents are a half pound of the breast of
pork two tablespoonfuls butter or
Of flour. pint of water. one onion.
one and one-half pint of turnip cut
in long pieces, one pint of potatoes
cut in cubes. one-half pint sliced car
rot. salt, pepper a bouquet of sweet
herbs and a bit of garlic IL desired.
The soup is known as Abattis la
Bourgeoise. and it's method of prepa-
ration as given by Miss Parloa is as
follows: Skin the head. cut off the
bill and remove the eyes. Parboil the
feet when the skin will slip off like
kid glove. Cut the neck in two or
three pieces. and the heart. liver, giz-
zard and pork into small bits. Put
the butter into a stewpan and as it
begins to brown add the sliced onion
and pork and cook to fine brown.
Remove the pork and stir in the flour.
When it has Drowned add the water
and stir until smooth gravy. Now
add the pork the abattis or bits Of
chicken and the carrots. and season
with salt and pepper. Add the herbs,
cover and cook gently for an hour.
Then stir, add the turnips and pota>
toes with the rest of the salt and pep
per and cook until the vegetables are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

, Tn nearly every home the Sunday
h night tea is n more or less movable
! feast, dependent upon family custom
!. and individual circumstances. A prct-
!. ty Idea that bears passing on comes
I from a California home, where a
quartet of active small boys form the
8 major part of the household.
! After the 9 o'clock dinner in sum-
7 mer the cook goes out for the after
noon and evening. Before she leaves,
however. she makes ready two large
: platters of sandwiches. covering them
:. with q damp napkin to keep moist;
|. has the tea made and In the ice box,
the eggs, cheese, cake, fruit, milk or
' lemonade set out in the pantry, to-
gether with the necessary dishes, bibs
and napkins. Weather permitting
: and In that gerial land cloudless skies
; are the rule and not the exception
! the supper is always taken al fresco
I. under the wide-spreading branches of
a live oak. .
Here are hammocks and comfort
able chairs, a swing for the restless
little ones, movable stands for books,
: papers and games. Il bookcase and
store cupboard fastened to the trunk
of the tree, besides q stout table on
trestles When lunch time comes (and
!. are, so much the better) the older
|. boys. assisted by one of the elders,
bring out the picnic tablecoth and
dishes, the food already prepared and
the beverages, and the table is spread.
The smaller children have a bench
and sit at one end of the table, where
; they eat their cereal and milk. their
. fruit sandwiches and cake. The older
. people have rather more elaborate
. menu from which to draw. The meal
is accompanied by much pleasant
converse, including anecdotes or per-
sonal "reminiscences in which all are
Interested. When the meal is con-
clided the dishes arc packed into a
. basket. carried back to the kitchen.
. piled in the dishpan and covered with
. water so that they will wash easily
. the next morning while breakfast is
|. preparing. The food is put away and
|. covered. the refuse and crumbs brush
I ed off for the Chicken pail" and in
ten minutes everything is cleared UP
and all are settled for the "childrens
! hour"
The programme for this varies, but
there is always a story told or read
. by father or mother-a short chapter
. in the Bible. and then some of the
sweet old hymns of the church
. ClbSSlCS every Ouc VI lIltIIl~NcDiC
Song of My Soul" Lytle's abide
) with Me-" Barin-Gould's beautiful
; Now the Day Is Over" and that
dear old vesper hymn. Saviour,
Breathe an Evening Blessing"
Even the baby soon has the words
by heart, and though in the years to
come the members of that family
may be scattered far over land and
) sea. the seed is sown, the impression
stamped and the influence of that
, quiet Sabbath hour goes on for aye.
Disappointment seems to be the lot
of the transatlantic voyagers this
summer. Close on the postponement
of the coronation comes the word
that the 'potage'' has been abolished
from the Partisan menu. Only cold
consomme. served in cups or bowls, is
now in ORDER and the traveller who
has counted on tasting the delectable
velantes, creams and bouillabaisse. to
whose concoction the French chef has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR BEGINNERS

Four of the Leading Contestants
Have Not Scored Point in Over
Two Months-Sixteen Points May
Win Scholarship.
The Tribune's Educational Contest
| has still just ten weeks to run. and in
| that time there is room for many
| changes. Ten weeks is a long while
and much work can be accomplished by
any earnest young man or woman.
I There are probably a great many
young people who would be glad to
| secure one of the thirty-three scholar
ships Offered, but who refrain from
| taking up the work feeling that it is
| too late. 1t needs but a little thought
to demonstrate that this is 4 mistake.
Human nature is just the same in an
educational contest as it is in any
| other work, and there are naturally
many among The Trbune's contestants
who become easily discouraged. Even
among the thirty-three leaders, whose
names are published every morning,
there are four who have not turned in
a point since July l, and two of these
have not been heard from in three
months. Beside these four there are
four others who have only scored from
one to six points in two months. This
means that there are at least eight
places among the leaders that can be
easily occupied by any young man or
woman who. is ambitious to secure an
education. AS it now appears, sixteen
points is quite likely to secure
scholarship valued at $50 or more.
These points at the most did not cost
~over $S.
In order to protect the contestants
who are working earnestly for it, The
Tribune will not allow others to enter
on the last day and secure scholarships
by paying the subscriptions of two or
three of their friends, as could easily be
done. No new contestant will be re-
ceived after October /, and no contest
ant will be allowed to score after that
date who has not at least one point
credited previously, This is done solely
to protect the contestants, as The Tr-
bune is determined that everything in
connection with its Educational Con-
test shall be conducted with absolute
fairness. ....t.-..
1t should be borne in mind that there
is no limit to the number of points re-y
quired to secure a scholarship. If the
contestant in thirty-third place on the
closing day should have only sixteen
points, those points will entitle him to
a scholarship just the same as If he
had ten times that many. Contracts
for each of the scholarships offered are
signed and they will be given without
any cost whatever to the winner, as
has been fully described heretofore.
Another thing to be remembered is
that every one who enters, even If they
do not secure a scholarship will be paid
ten per cent. of all the money collected
for The Tribune. Even this is worth
working for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

thousands left to them when their lives
are half gone. Many a boy has re-
NAMED down near the bottom the lad
der all his life for lack Of a little help
at the right time--help, too, which could
have been given to him without any
serious sacrifice on the part of his par
ents.
The Tribune's Educational Contests
have helped many young man and
woman to a start in life. Maybe they
can help your son or daughter.
Two Scholarships.
The Tribune offers two scholarships
in the Lackawanna Business College,
for either young men or women, in
either the business or shorthand
courses. Each scholarship is good un-
til the student completes the course he
selects, providing he does so within
one year from the time he enters upon
his studies. The scholarships are
valued at SIS each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

tender. Mutton or veal may be used
In place of the "abattis," but IL NUT
ton ia used omit the pork.
a good "wrinkle' comes from the
head of a family. when the children
are apt to bolt their breakfast ccre-
al without the necessary chewing.
When the saucers of mush are
brought In. spoonful OF grape-nuts
Is sprinkled over the top, before
adding the cream and sugar.
When the family Is small enough to
warrant individual service, fillet of
sole prepared in this way for lunch
con or dinner makes a dish quite
dainty enough ''to set before the
king" Divide the fllets lengthwise,
making four long thin pieces. Rinse
and dry thoroughly. season with salt
and pepper, cover with flour or fine
bread crumbs, dip in beaten egg, then
in crumbs again and fry from two to
five minutes In deep, smoking hot fat.
Have ready on tin plate creamed
spinach foundation, lay the fillet on
this and spread over 1t a thin layer of
mashed potato to which little cheese
has been added. Set in the oven
moment or two to brown. and serve
on the tin plate, which can be slipped
on a silver salver or pretty china
plate.
Pure olive oil-not its counterfeit
presentment of cottonseed or peanut
Is. without doubt the best tissue
builder known. It's use both Internal
ly and externally is being widely ad-
vocated. A well known San Francisco
man who has reached the ripe age of
JOG years and still preserves his facul-
ties almost unimpaired. attributes his
mn ,ernNy 20 ntN1 I1Hu A1 = f.,-
and constant Use of the very best
olive oil. 1t forms a large part of his
daily diet and is also employed ex-
ternally to keep his muscles firm and
joints flexible. If he has an earache
a few drops are poured into the ear
and kept there with a bit of cotton.
A lame shoulder receives good rub
bing with the oil. Not pain or ache,
he declares, can withstand it's applica-
ton.
1t has long been observed that those
who treat olive oil as a common ar
ticle of food and use 1t as such are
generally healthier and stronger than
those who do not. The American
housekeeper has still to learn that
there are many ways of using the oil
beside In salads. 1t may be used with
good effect as substitute for butter
or white sauce. A teaspoonful of oil
added, just before taking up, to every
quart of split-pea. bean. potato or
other soup lacking fat, greatly in
creases its richness as we'll as flavor
A child soon learns to like the taste
of olive oil on bread in place of but
ter. while any kind of cold meat
that is to be recooked Is improved by
having little oil poured over it at
least half an hour before heating.
Almost better than the oil itself are
the picked ripe olives, luscious with
oil. rich, perfect in flavor. In the
East 1t is still hard to find them with
out going to the Turkish or italian
stores On the Pacific slope their sr-
perlorlty to the green olive is so fully
recognized that the "bIacS olive has
superseded its fledgling brother at all
we'll bred tables. They may .be
bought loose in bulk and are cheaper
than the green ones.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Another Educational TnStitu.
ti0n in Which The Tribune
Offers Scholarships.
TWO INCLUDED IN ITS
EDUCATIONAL CONTEST

Detailed Description of the Starting
Of the College and the Courses II
Teaches-It Is Now Rounding Out
It's First Year-Was Begun as a
Branch of the Lowell School of
Binghamton-Desirably Located in
the Central Portion of the City.
The Instruction Includes Book
keeping and Office Practice, Bank
ing, Commercial Law, Business
Correspondence, Shorthand and
observation-disclosures to De
Gained by the Young People Who
Enter The Tribune's Educational
Contest-How the Contest Is Pro-
gressing-It Has Still Ten Weeks
to Run and Entries Will Be Re-
ceived at Any Time UP to October
IA Good Opening for Five or Six
Beginners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Social and
oPersonaI
~ cRANroN was never so desert

" CRANTON was never so desert
ed, socially speaking, as it is
| now. This statement has been
| repeated at intervals for the
| past six weeks but it is truer
just at this time than ever. The
| Country club is a forlorn spot, and
the lonely caddie roams over the links
unmolested and unterrified. No ar
rangements have as yet been announced
for the golf tournament and indeed 1t
| is difficult to plan for the autumn
when season after season people remain
away from the city later.
| The bowling alley is completed, but
will not be opened until q formal OPEN
| ing can be arranged, when there are
more than two people in the city.
Colonel and Mrs. George M. Hall
stead have arranged a pleasant trip
on the great lakes, where they will
join u party for several weeks stay.
They will leave within few days.
j. Fl. Brooks is in Manchester, Ner-
mont, playing golf at a tournament,
where he qualified on Tuesday in the
preliminary rounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Fuller have
been entertaining house party at
Shelter Island, among whose members
We're Miss Frances Hunt, of this city;
Miss Charlotte Linberg, of Trenton, N.
j.. Miss Detweiler, of Easton; Messrs.
A. G. Hunt, Theo. Fuller and James
Blair of Scranton, and Fred Fuller, OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Spencer, of this
city, and Miss Bradley, of Newburgh,
N. Y, will start on an automobile trip
through New England next week. They
will spend some time in Newport dur
ing their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bedford have
been at Atlantic City for several days,
having gone on a trip to the New
Jersey coast with their automobile.
The many friends of Miss May La
France rendered her farewell party
at the Speedway" house Monday
evening. prior to her return to New
York city today. Dancing was INDUCED
in until late hour. Music was fur
nished by Prof. Hayes, Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brundage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seigel Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird, Mrs. Vina Payne, Misses La
France, Decker, Helen Decker, LaBar,
Fitch, Miller, Siegel, Frances Siegel,
Payne and Fehley; Messrs. Haak,
Decker German, Beers, Langan, Kizer
and Koch.
Mrs. James p. Dickson entertained
pppnnanU nP nOt ttapprS nt an informal
porch party yesterday at "Brae Side"
The Waverly and Glenburn colonies
are planning dance which may be
held next week, at the rink in Wayerly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Standing of Contestants

1. A. ]. Kellerman, Scranton. 562
2. Charles Burns, Vandling. .491
8. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .342
4. Albert freedman, Belle
vue -. ........ ...... .32O
8. VIM. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton .3O2
6. Fred X. Gunster, Green
Nudge ........... .oo1
z. Herbert Thompson, Car
bondale :. -. -. ...272
8. Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale -. ......2O5
8. VIM. Sherwood, Hartford. 163
10. Chas. w. Dorsey, Scranton.157
IL. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. 131
12. j. A. Havenstrite, Mos
COW %
13. Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead II
IA. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park. 81
Is. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson ........... 65
16. Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factoryville -. -. >. 81
II. Harry Madden, Scranton. So
Is. Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 46
10. William Cooper, Priceburg AZ
20. Lee Culver, Springville. =. 80
81. Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 81
22. Walter Hallstead, scran-
ton 81
23. Fred Kibler, South Scran-
"a. Harry Danvers, Provi-
dence 90
25. Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton ............ "a
20. Hugh Johnston, Forest
City ............... "a
27. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 23
2S. Eddie Morris, South Scran-
ton -. -. -. -. =. 23
80. Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge ............. ~
80. Louis Gere, Brooklyn. .... 10
81. G. ). Clark, Peckville. 80. 1S
SO. John Mackie, Providence. 10
33. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Movements of People.

Mrs. Ida Albro has returned from Phila-
delphia
Dr. c. IL. Tilton has returned from his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Godfrey are at
Mount Pocono.
Miss Mary Coyle, of Madison avenue is
at Asbury Park
City Solicitor George M, Watson LETT