davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
GiSenbabn 8eittabelle.
9eIapar., eadaiuanna Hno Bsfsrn Dabn
Su araft ben "a. Suut 1906.

Sn 8Tdtt ben "a. Junt lSOo'
eanIid-8srI6et Scranton fiir Rsp gcrt
xm. 2.O5, 3.20. sos. 800, 1920, Born,
1910 3.25 uub $40 gia6mittaas. 6iir
qasw gIcrt uub 'pbilabtlpbia, I'M 500 Bern.
f2.IO uub 3.3s Rd6mtttaes. 6hr
gobvbanun, $40 1aGmittdss.
5 gaHrnIid- -Niir Buffalo um t.t5. 6.25u 800
Mcr.; IS. 6.40u uub ff.togfaHmtitdas. Ehr
8tuabdu,ton, ,Glmira unb 3ptf&snifaficnsr um
fCfO Wlcr. uut f.05 RaGm. Hhr Osptgo.
@yrdeuIt uub Utica. nm ii 5 uub 6.25 Wcr.;
f.55 gatbmittdas. OsHtao. Svratuit urh
iitita aua um 6.25 WUr. idufi idalid, duset-
upuunsr Scuutaas. aar WSutroit um 900
Dlcr. .O5 uub GAO NdGm. Rttclicn ges
eouaptation, I'M 400 Ra4mtttaas. Btne'
,Udnplcn aeepm cbatipu, um 6.f5Nd6niiftdae.
HIoousbura Sibifiou-grIdat @uantoH
fir Wortbumbsrlanb urn 6.35, 1920 Mort
f.55 uue $40 Ra&m. Sir pIvmcutb I'm 9.O5
Ra&mittdss.
ScuutaassSfiae.
sIaIi@-Nar Rsp gcrf um 205. $40
Cos unS 1920 Wprasus; 3.35 unb 3.4O
glamm.
glSrcIi6 -RBr Buffalo um t.ts. unt
6.25, Wor. 1.55, 6.40 uub tt.tO Na6ni.
NHr giuabdmtpu unb 3pii1eufaitontn, 900
anb 1919 9eFniitiaas.
HIoomsbura Slbtfou-Bsrldhi s'trdufcn
auS 1920 Wcr. unt $40 Rat mttiass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
Gin rRiefen.3 .3eppeIia1. .
peHss sHftiaiii fur bic bemifns martHe Iertie
eeteilt pprbtH.

eetetlt mprhtu.
1leber @r6be unO 8au zines rel,en
v&ieieu. Zeppelin, Der fir Die Seut.
i6e Wlarine in nGditer 3eit fertiaae.
lteIlt fein miro uno ale anoeren Sep.
peline an @robe iibertrifft, neroen
Der rSdgI. Hunoihou" aus 2uftibii.
jerfreiien foleenoe W1itteiIunsen &c.
maht:
Ser neue Zeppelin fir oie Wari.
ne unteribeibet ii6 BON aIlen anberen
btSberigeu 9eppeIinluitififien in
eriter Reibe 6ur6 bic @r6be feines
Durdmeiiers. @r lit 6aourG bas
erfte S6iff elmer neuen Sonoerurt
bon 8epPelineu, pie iie fir Die Ysa.
rine gebrauht iperoen iouen. @db.
reno bie bisberigen 8eppelinlufti4if.
fe TIM aaaemeinen einen 9ur9meiier
bon II Wstr. auitpieien, ipirb oas
Rea'e @ieienIutti4ifi Ser 0eorine ei.
fen 9ut9meher bon 1914 0etr. ba.
ben. 9ie 9dnge bes neuen Rarine.
Iiftidiffes pirb uneefGbr bieielbe
fein ME ,bie Der ~I$onfo" B. B. iritae.
f&r 160 Wtr. Das neiie Weurtne-
Infti@tff tpirb 6armn ettpas pon iei-
ner i9laufen S5ignr bertieren. @s
iutrb a6er bur1 bie neue art beS
9oues initauo seiest, iid Hngeipobu-
It'd Iange obue @asna6fiinuug iiber
bem Weere 5u balteu.
Die neae 8auort lit eine Solge Der
Beriude, bic oas Reidsalarinenu,t
nit benz eriten UenrineIuftidiff g.
1" gensadr bot. Wis brineenbe Rot.
penbigfett bot fid cine 8ergr6Ber-
irng 6es @aSirbaIts er1ptefen. Ga-
RIM murbe aud Ourh bic Berldnge.
RING bes 9urdmeHers ai,f 161a
U2tr. eine Strengthening 6ss @ostn-
bdItes ongeftrebt. 9as Heiie Weoriue
nuiti3tff fobt nibt peniser aIS 81
900 8ninnnrtr. Gas. Bon Deitereu
Wenerin,gen 1T 5u er1pdbuen, bab
on Steile Der hSberisen orei Weoto-
ren bas rtetR 2liftfdtff nit bier Mto-
loren anSeeriHtet perben ptrb, bon
beHem ieber 200 Bferbdt6rfett aiii.
netit. 9a bic neuen Ueotoren Der
9eppeItntperfe aber 9etfnuseeR bon
220 6ts 205 PferbSt1rfen sajtaRbe
brtneen, 70 tpirb 6os neue 0aftfniff
iber eine eeiuurts Rotorenfrait bon
r,snb 800 Pterbeftdrten nerfiiaeu.
Grot Der @ergr5ber,rng beS Snbdftas
utrb nit &iIfe Der ne,ien drorbnirng
ber Mctoren Der neiSe Wariue-8ep.
peita ooroiref9hi4 etne betrddhiAe
oteieer,ne Der @sidtDiubiefett er.
langer.
ain ben 2idHdiffe ipurben ferner.
6tH nod eine Heibe artberer Neue.
rttneen aneebraht, bic fih aus ber
Dertrenbung be8 neiieu g. q fiir
bie Dedrine ergeben. ynsbeiuHSsze 1T
eine 9erlesung Ses 2oufsorges oipi.
Iden ben bei6en @oubeIn, bic aud
bieies 2ufti6iff auftpeiien tDtrb,
bur4aefiibrt porben. Dos 9uftidtff
bot aIIo, Dos Gpoefdbigfeit urib Ro.
torenitGrfe nnbetrifft, Dor ben bis.
bergen 8eppeItnen einen beoetiten.
ben 8oripruns. Wan fam 6onrtt
rednen, oab nod ben 9eiitnnset Der
bisberigen 8eppeiine Der neie Wta.
rine.9 Zeppelin iif NIT $iIfe ieiner
oerar6berten 6rasfGbiafeit 72 Stun'
ben in Der 2uft baIten taan, obne
Sab er geapuneen lit, cine @as.
erneueruns oorounebmen gtH
ollie ieiner Ulotorenitdrfe tit er
iibriaens ieber @inbitdrfe, Die auf
benz Meere berridt, sepadien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02

Bonn llnee8iefer sepIoete &ono.
rierb0gel iiu6 6alO pou i6ren GudI.
eeiitern beireit, iuenn man Oic Sicr'
den an oeu betreffenOer StcacH
nit pcrOiinutem @lrBerm tcitreidt,
luo5u man ii6 zines ieincn 9inieIs
beOient lurS nit Snieftcnpulocr BE.
Itdubt. 9abei bite man iid). Oie MI.
gen bes 8oeeIs 3u treifen. 2arn rel.
ntae man Oas Bauer griirolib mil
SobaapuiIer, less elnc Shid gepu.
Ihenen uno oo6urd) bon Stoub be-
freiten SluBfanS biRein unb bGnec
nahts ioIanse elm tpeibes GSd bar.
ii5er, bis man fem Snieft (fIeiHe
rote Riinttfen( mebr Oar6n fiuAet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
eyntnter 8equent.

q ,Sk FSuu,n pt&ftIn Sbrsn Gbsd tsbsn absnt
bfs 9 iibr. $t.00 srSfntt cine SPar.tnlaet
ssbIt g pro,snt 3tnftn. Sis fSnnsn jttbsn SbE
Stib fsSsu Eaa I'm Sabr cbnt 4inbtgune:
BaralHoftIld btspam6&tiats Issnttn ttir etI
Sxmmtittbsn Sc Sransatlantifhtn une Shftn
Sdmpfsr qiuien. @isbt fir &stisn bic btifi
ausFunft uub nttbrisfe prsiit.
nj, gfutartats abittiIuna ftrttst gpllnattsu
auS y,ribite.ns asfssliGt Documents Ia allsu
surppdiItsu Spfa6sn an. Bdoret palis Jul
8nrasr BON ben Ser. Staatsn. @flotuenn9sr
SAD aIlsu EbsiIsn bsr Btlt.
8lan 8anfinS $Dnfe,
ais Qadaipanna ape, Serantct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
MUCH INTEREST
IN NEW MYSTIC
ORGANIZATION
SECRET COMMITTEES OF THE
KNIGHTS OF PRIScUS APPOINT
ED AND NEW MEMBERS WILL
BE INITIATED TONIGHT.

The interest manifested in the new
mystic organization, the Priscus
Knights has already become the topic
of the streets, and the very fact that
this new organization will take on the
formidable shape of the prominent
mystic organizations of New Orleans
and Mobile, is causing widespread at
tention among Pensacolians. Already
secret committees, outside represen-
tatives, officers etc, have been ap-
pointed, and tonight marks the initia-
ton into the order of many prQmi-
nent citizens. A great old time is
promised, for as is we'll known the
initiation ceremonies of a mystic So
ciety is more than amusing, as we'll
as something to be happily remem-
bered
ProbabIy the most interesting feat
ure of the new order, will be its CO.
operation with the Pensacola Carnival
Asso ciation. No more will the promis-
cuous choice of boys, and young men
about town be necessary as ''charac-
ters" on the floats. but i'll place none
but members of the Prisons Knights
will occupy seats on the floats. This
will mean that alike in New Orleans
and Mobile, only the most prominent
citizens will be allowed the honor of
impersonating character on the floats.
The reception and ball of King
Priscus on Mardi Gras night will now
be in charge of the new organization,
and invitations will be issued to
friends Of the members, making the
affair one of the most prominent Of
the season. Costume De Rigueur will
be imperative in order to dance on the
ball room floor, and there will be spec
ial dances for the maskers, and their
favorites. The ball will be held at the
San Carlos auditorium, and special
decorations will mark the reception of
the king and queen and their merry
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
HARRY WILCOX
SUCCUMBS TO
HIS INJURIES
YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
MONDAY AFTERNOON DIED AT
THE sANiTARIuM YESTERDAY
MORNING.

Harry Wilcox, son of Conductor Will
cox Of the Louisville & Nashville rail.
read, who was accidentally shot Mon
day afternoon as he was returning
from a hunting trip, died yesterday
morning at tie Pensacola Sanitarium,
where he was taken Immediately fol-
lowing the accident.
An operation was performed, but the
wound proved OF too serious a nature
and the young man, after spending a
fairly satisfactory night, began 20 sink
early IN the forenoon and died within
few hours.
The remains. accompanied by the
bereaved mother and father, a large
number Of friends of the family and
Rev. NJ. H Holt. OF tho First Metho-
dist church, were taken to Mont somery
last night and WIN be buried there to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Los Angeles, Jan. 14.-That Guy Ed
die. the deposed Los Angeles prosecu-
tor who is being tried here on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency of
pretty Mrs. John Phelps, aged 20, made
love to her within five minutes after
the first meeting, is the testimony Of
Mrs. Phelps at the trial
Mrs. Phelps has been called the
Evelyn Thaw of California" Accord
ing to her story she met John Phelps
in Milwaukee last summer and mar
ried him on July 16. Phelps proving
untrue, she left him a month later and
came TO Los Angeles, where she Sc
cured employment doing housewo rk.
She went to see Assistant Prosecutor
Gardiner early in September about
getting a divorce.
At the prosecutors office she met
Prosecutor Eddie, who invited her into
his private office and almost imme-
diately began making love to her, the
girl says.
Mr.. Eddie asked me If I wouldn't
like to do detective work for him"
declared Mrs. Phelps, "and I told him
I would. He then told me that in that
kind of work I would have to go to
rooming houses and tough places and
pretend l was a tough girl. I told him
I thought I could do the work, and
then he told me that of course would
have to put up with lot of hugging
and. kissing"
Mrs. Phelps said that when she left
Eddie after the first interview he asked
her to return and she did so a few
days later. This time" she said, Il
sat down near the door and Mr.. Eddie
asked me to come over near him. He
started the same thing he had done be-
fore, and he Rugged me and kissed
ne" This time, the girl declared, the
prosecutor was even more affectionate
than he had been on her first visit.
Her third visit Mrs. Phelps testified,
was on October 2. IT was on this date
that arresting officers, who had been
peeking through holes in the locked
door of the prosecutors office, broke in
aud caused his arrest.
According to some OF the letters and
testimony introduced ii the trial, Mrs.
Pnelps's husband plotted with Prose
cutor Eddie FOR his wife's downfall.
Eddie denies that his relations with
the woman were improper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
OLD RESIDENT
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
JOHN M'MAHoN YNIESTRA, LAST
MEMBER OF OLDER GENERA.
TON OF YNIEsTRA FAMILY,
PASSES AWAY.

John Mcmahon Ynfest1a, one Of the
Oldest citizens Of Pensacola, died yes
tefday afternoon shortly after 2 O'Clock
sfter a lingering illness. He was
about rs years of age, and was a ma
tive of Pensacola. where he had re-
sided all of his life.
The deceased was the last member
Of the older generation of the Yniestra
family, and had a large circle OF
friends who will regret to learn Of his
death. He is survived by a large num-
Der of relatives.
The funeral cortege Will leave the
family residence. No, 225 North Spring
street, this morning at 9:45 o'clock and
proceed to st. Michaers church, where
requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock
The pail bearers, who will be as fol-
lows. are requested to meet at the resi-
dence at $3.50 o'clock: W. B., A. P
and J. G. Yniestra, Elwood de la Rua.
w. B. Wright and W. r. Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

If you are Weak, Nervous and Dis
couraged, you are justly paying dues
for early IndisCretions or Excuses and
FOilies of later Manhood. If you are
tired, gloomy, respondent, have poor
memory, shortness of breath without
actual organic heart disease, inward
trembling of the limbs, heart palpita-
ton, lack ambition and vigor, come to
our Chief Physician; he can restore
you to health
Our German American Treatment is
new in the South; it is the only treat
ment that will do the work in the
worst cases; it won't save all, but
what is the use of putting off taking
treatment until you get in that stage
where only the grave gives you relief
from your sufferings.
We Cure Chronic and infectious
Urinary Diseases.
If you have smarting or burning
pains, pus, mucous or blood in urine
Inflammation of the bladder. obstruc-
ton or catarrhal infection of the kid
neys, our special methods will cure you
to stay cured. Only the ignorant or
careless man will experiment with these
ailments. Don't be skeptical because
your family physician has failed to
cure You. Remember, specializing is
the key to success In all professions
The knowledge and experience of our
Chief Physician insures every man of
receiving the best and most scientific
treatment. There is no form of treat
ment known to the medical profession
that he cannot give If he thinks ad-
visable.
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS
Thiesen Building, Pensacola.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
TERsELY TOLD.
S. 90 REWARD

me Journal will pay $500 reward for
person found stealing subscribers papers
afssr delivery o. same by carrier.
z. r. Holt. of montgomery, a<riv-
ed in the city yesterday and Is a guest
at the San Carlos.
r. q. Athey and r p Jones, Of
Jonesville, Fla, arrived In the city
yesterday and are among the guests at
the San Carlos. :
NJ. King. of Bombay, Is in the city
today. He arrived yesterday and is
stopping at the San Carlos.
C. U. Parker. of Brewton, Ala, is
among the many Alabamians visiting
in the city. He arrived yesterday and
is making his headquarters at the San
Carlos.
T. II. Cawthon and ]. j. Cox, of De-
Funiak, are In the city today. They
arrived yesterday and are guests at
the San Carlos.
DR.. C. e. Bennett announces that he
viii retire from practice and be sue
ceeded by DR.. G. Robert Mitchell, who
recently located in Pensacola DIR.
Bennett has been In failing health for
some time and he now finds It neces-
sary to relinquish all work until his
health is regained. He will leave
shortly for his old home in Kentucky
and viii then go to New York for
special treatment. DR.. Bennett has
made many friends and built up large
practice in Pensacola and his friends
all hope that ne will experience an
early recovery.
DR.. Mallory Kennedy is out again
after a continent to his home for
several days by illness.
Friends Of Capt. f. E. Saunders will
be sorry to learn that ne is quite sick
al his home on North Hill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
TO RECEIVE
ELKS TABLET
AFTER CEREMONIES, CLUB WILL
KEEP OPEN HOUSE FOR IN
VITED GUESTS.

The Pensacola E1izs win meet in
their lodge room at o'clock tonight to
receive a memorial tablet presented by
Max L. Bear. past deputy grand exalted
ruler, and all Blks are expected to be
present.
After the Ger emonies attendant upon
the presentation and acceptance of the
tablet, refreshments will be served and
there will be an open house to such
guests as the members desire to invite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
Confetti wholesale. See
Geo. Apostle, 206 S. Palafox.
FIGHT ON coNsTITUTIoNALITY
OF ACT REACHES COURT

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE fight
over the constitutionality of the
grandfather clause" in the Oklahoma
constitution by which hundreds of ne
groes claim to have been disfran-
chised, reached the supreme court to-
day from the circuit court of appeals
for the eighth circuit, which sent a
certificate asking for a decision. The
lower court, meanwhile, will withhold
action upon the conviction Of Frank
Quinn and J. ]. Beal. election officials
under prison sentences for the alleged
denial of negroes of the right to vote
at the congressional election in 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
A Linuulst,

An old but sturdy IrishInan, who had
made a reputation as a gang boss, was
given a job with q railroad construc-
ton company at Port au Prince, Haiti.
One day when the sun was hotter than
usual, his gang Of black Haitians be-
gan to shirl1 and as the chief engineer
rode up on his horse the Irishman was
heard to shout:
"Allez-you sons of guns-allez!"
Then, turning to the engineer, he said:
Il curse the day I've learned their Ian
age."-Everybody
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
WOMAN TOOKA
BATH IN THE BAY
At A LATE HOUR
ROSA SIMON, WHITE WOMAN, AR
RESTED BY OFFICER DOLE
WHEN HE FOUND HER PAD
DING AROUND AT II Pm.

Drenched through and through from
her bath which she took at about II
o'clock last night in the bay between
Baylen and Barcelona wharves, Rosa
Simon, a white woman, was carried
TO the police station, where she was
locked UP ON the charge of being
drunk. She entered the water IN her
street attire.
The woman was found by Officer
Dole, who said that she had q paddle
and was using 1t for the purpose of
pulling herself through the water. She
lives on Bayien street wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
WANTS KANSAS SENATORS
ELECTED BY DIRECT VOTE

Topeka, Kas-, Jan. I4.-Urging the
members to prevail upon the Kansas
delegation in congress to introduce a
resolution favoring an amendment to
the federal constitution providing for
the election Of federal judges by d.
rect vote Of the people, Gov. Hodges,
democrat, sent his first message to the
LEGISLATURE today,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
| KNOW IT and
YOU KNOW IT

And maybe others know it: if they
don't know it now, they soon will
know it, for the tell tale symptoms are
even now showing in your face.
Your Nerve Force is your bank ac-
count; and your weak organs, sick
unto death, can only get we'll as your
Nerve Force gets better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
STocKMEN NEED LAWS
GIVING THEM PROTECTION

Phoenix, ATiZ., Jan. 1.-THE need If
stringent federal laws, safeguarding
the rights of stockmen and extending
their privileges, was advocated by H.
A. Jastro, president of the American
National Live Stock Association at the
opening session of it's annual conven-
ton today.
Mr.. Jastro attributed the fact that
the United States has less live stock
per capita than ever before owing to
the unsatisfactory range conditions
arising out Of indiscrimniate grazing
and the scramble to secure what is
left Of the already depleted ranges"
Federal regulation, he asserted, offered
the only solution OF the problem
Mr.. Jastro advocated the appoint
ment Of a committee to urge before
congress a bill for the leasing Of semi
arid, unappropriated public grazing
lands, protecting the rights of the
homesteader. This measure. with mod
ifcations, has been before congress at
every session since 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
FAST TRAIN NARROWLY
ESCAPED BEING WRECKED

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 1.-THE Wash
ington and Chattanooga express on
the Southern Railway barely escaped
being wrecked near here last night. T.
P. AGREE, a telegraph operator found
a crosstie fastened on the rails and
stopped the train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
Confetti wholesale. See
Geo. Apostle, 206 S. Palafox.
WILL PROHIBIT MARRIAGE
BETWEEN WHITES AND NEGROES

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 14.-Represen-
tative Reppert. of Cincinnati, intro
duced bill IN the house today to pro-
htbit marriage or Capitalization between
whites and negroes or Chinese in this
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Pecunious Father-So you dare to
say you are an ideal match for my
daughter?
Impecunious Youth do, indeed sir.
Pecunious Father-Why. you have
never earned a dollar in your life.
Impecunious Youth-Neither has
she.-NeW York Times,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
LISTEN!

Let me help you reduce
the cost of living.
The following prices will
e,- ,-,,. -,,onaxy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
VESSEL TAKES OUT
A LUMBER CARGO

Large shipments of lumber continue
to be made from Pensacola, clearance
papers for the last one being issued
Yesterday for the British steamship
Rowtor.
She has 2,135,OO0 superficial feet Of
ritch pine lumber aboard. which will
be carried to Rosario.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

me Journal Will pay $500 reward fol
evidence SUFFICIENT % convict any boy o.
person found STEALING subscribers paper
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

/ handle only Prime west
ern Meats.
DICK STEARNS.
Telephone. 2217.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
SCHOLARSHIP TESTS
OF MUSIC TEACHERS.

A committee of the Minnesota Mu-
sic Teachers association has issued
the following which is of Importance,
especially in connection with the recog-
milton which some boards of education
in the future will give to students in
struction in music by private teach
ers:
Public interest cannot fail to re-
spond to q most significant movement,
tantamount to a radical reform along
educational lines. about to be UNDER
taken by the professional musicians of
this state.
This is no less than a formal test
of the musical scholarship of those
already engaged in teaching the sew
eral branches Of the art, as well as
Of those who aspire to that field. This
feeling that it is due the talent Of our
own population in order to insure a
more intelligent training, to raise the
standard Of attainment.
The older civilizations Of Germany,
France, Scandinavia and England have
long ago reached this attitude toward
music, with the result that there have
grown up In these countries world
renowned instructors in all branches
Of music, and this in face of the fact
that neither the innate mentality, nor
the musical capacity Of peoples or in
dividuals there may be said to excel
those existing here. But from the very
beginning of study, throughout the
old world, a more thorough prepara-
ton and a wider diversity is required,
together with a s~tricter accounting in
all studies.
Thoroughly believing that the art OF
music deserves and needs the very
best of the ives of it's disciples, and
that 1t can be taught as we'll and
learned as thoroughly at home as
abroad, provided the teachers are
equally equipped for their duties. the
musicians of Minnesota have decided
to take the first step toward a more
advanced scholarship in their own
ranks, taking their cue from the lesson
taught by King Hezekiah, the recon
queror Of Judea's capital, when he
called upon the people to rebuild the
walls of Jerusalem every man begin
ming over against his own door" TIC
this end they propose that all teach
ers shall pass an examination in the
science and history of music, as well
as in their technic and philosophy OF
their own instruments, basing this
proposal Upon the contention that
other things being equal, the better
musician will prove the better teach
er. 4..
The individual teacher must thus be
the gamer as to personal influence
and effectiveness, because a better
knowledge of musical form, of har-
mony, progression and musical struc'
ture must elevate his ideals and deep
en- his insight; while the inspiration
he must continually draw from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
The Theatres

Robbins will be sure to just suit you
with his comedy work and songs, and
Sherman & Fuller in their own PEE
culiar acrobatic stunt will be some
thing that all viii want to see.
For the last half there is for a
headliner Frank Mills Players In their
in their comedy sketch, Live
Wires, which Is sure to go big, for II
is well written and full OF meat,
Brown & Deaton have q new act and
are refined entertainers and their time
on the stage will be well spent. Ger
aid 70. Griffin, the well known Irish
tenor In his songs and talk will be
something that all can listen to with
pleasure. In addition to the pictures
there is the great Coscio orchestra, all
at each performance.