davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-16
MEYER ACCUSED
BY FITZGERALD
ON CONTRACTS
Congressman Says Secretary
Is Going Beyond His Au-
thority With Battleships.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16. Charges
were made in the House to-day by Rep.
i~esentative Fitzgerald OF New York,
tet the Navy Department. without any
authority OF law, in the construction Of
the W newest battleships for tho navy
had proceeded on it, own initiative to
plan vessels thirty per cent. greater
h called for pv the law authorizing
their construction
The law, he declared. provided that
the vessels were 90 be similar IN all
essential characteristics" to the battle.
slAps Delaware and North Dakota,
which were OF 5000 tons displacement.
whereas the Secretary OF the Navy pro.
posed TO contract for a 1900 ton battles
ship and the S6.Opo.oo N appropriated for
the vessel was found to he insufficient.
MIR. Fitzgerald declared that many OF
the overhead charges in the estimates
for h construction of the bat;leship
were merely bookkeeping entries.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 1G.-Tho
entries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE.-Pnrse; two-year-olls; five an
9ne-hah fu~rlongs.-Go'ernor Gray. 100 Rost
North, lV3 ~scrimmage. 100. GIenida. liz. ic
mand. i@; ioidSicf. 100: Rinlly 'SvI snder, alo' T.
nsnser MARI. ~; Brass Buttons. ~ Mo-.
SECOND KACE-Selling; tyo.year-o'I.. saw.
ilriong' BAD, News H., 1O6; .Aidiyia, 100. lie.
~ 100 oakley. io6; sypg. 100, Trustee, icI
iu!e Weiss ll2i, God Oas. H..
THIRD RAcE-rurse; three ear-olds and NJ.
MA.d. lk irrlongs. --JudEe Walton, lu.. D1aua.
ii"l; Alfred the Great. iOI Uncle Jimmie Gra'
~: Bssom. 100 Jack Parker, H.. T. NJ. Green.
FOURTH RACE Tie Palm Beach IIandlr,,
sl;doo guaranteed, thtcc-yCdrUlls and upward. one
niue and one-siNtcenth, Compton, ~ Bob II
~ ~. hazherg, lUO. Mrit6u. iGl Rc,I,1rn,
lo2; Mary Davis, l0, John iicarduu. III.
liFIH hA,E-Selliug. tHIt--,cnr-rlI4 and 900.
ward; six t%ltlpngS. -'tlgQuc 100; slouI, R,I
iol; Bat Aiastorson, IU3. Bob 90, 100 iIJ'
lFina IL fhing Squirrel, ne.
Mad: one and one-siNtccutl miles. "lg a..
'o:' Arondack. III: Edwin L.. IL.
Driiote. three pounds apprentice allowance
clallned 80 denotes five bounds apprentice aIow.
ance claimed. Weather clcar. track fast.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
DIX LUNCHES WITH BANKERS.
GoVcrnor-EIc"t Guest Of G.. N.
Snhin nt Railroad club.

Goy.-Elcct Dis t,uk luncheon to-day
ut the RailroPd club. In the Hudson
Terminal Huildirg. lie was the guest
OF Charles II. Sahin. who was formerly
associated with Mr.. Dix at Albany in
the banking business and is now vice.
president of u bank in this city. There
were thirty other BANKERS at the lunch-
con. which was Informal.
Mr.. Dix announced no new appoint
mcnts to-day. lie Is preparing to 20
70 Albany, where he will finish his
message and complete arrangements for
his Inauguration.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

a hill for 5000 600 to Mrs. Mary Thaw,
part OF his charges for certain work
on behalf OF Harry Thaw. which she
refused to pay. ami suit was brought
against her In the United states Cir
cult Court IN this city before Judge
Holt. The case was called to the at
tention Of the Bar Association and the
United States Dlstrict-Attorney by
Judge Holt.
The papers In the case were not sub.
mlttod to-day to the court. Mr..
Chrystie obtained a postponement OF
the argument on the motion until Jan.
6. 1911, and took all the papers away
with him. He refused to cSplain the
nature ~ tho aotinp
The evening world., 1910-12-16
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50
Moderate Monthly Payments
The AeolianO rchestreIle

AS a gift for the critical musician as well
as for the unskilled music lover, the
Aeolian Orchestrelle will receive enthusi.
astic acceptance.
The possession of the Orchestrelle means the
permanent presence in ones home of q brilliant
orchestra that any member of the family can direct.
Whatever the orchestra can play the performer
on the Orchestrelle can adequately reproduce. He
can voice his feelings and emotions in many ex-
quisite voices voices ranging from the soothing
sweetness OF the violin or the fascinating oboe
tones. to the majestic music of the pipe organ.
He can render all music from the latest popular
song or waltz to a Beethoven Symphony with the
full orchestral setting.
And he can do all this without the slightest
knowledge of music-without knowing one note
from another. Anyone can play the Orchestrelle
artistically.
You must hear the Orchestrelie to realize its
wonderful musical possibilities. You must play il
yourself to appreciate what its possession means to
a lover of music.
An attractive model Of the Orehestreile can be secured
ioS $500. Moderate Monthly Psyments Il Desired.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
The Weber Piano
And Three Other Famous Pianos

Nothing harmonizes with the Christmas
spirit more beautifully than a piano and
nowhere is it possible to find such a
representative gathering of world famous
pianos as at Aeolian Halls Never before
was the opportunity for satisfactory e.
lection more propitious than now.
Think of the pleasure and satisfaction of choos.
ing from an assortment OF pianos that includes
such "orid-tamou3 instruments rs the Weber, the
STICK, the Wheelock and the Stuyvesant. Then
there Is the added advantage OF buying direct from
the manufacturer.
Every instrument in this superb collection IL a
~veriiable masterpiece. Each represents the best
piano mat can be purchased for the price.
Here you will find beautiful examples of the
Weber and Steck Grand Pianos in a variety of
styles and designs. Then there are scores of pat.
term IN upright pianos in these and in our other
The evening world., 1910-12-16
NEWSIE DUTCH" GETS RICH.
Tenderioin Character Next Week
Inhcrits s20,oOO and ronr Houses.

When Joseph Candor, best known as
Dutch" left his fathers house in
Bridgeport. twelve years ago. he owned
only the buds on his back. He became a
newsboy in the Tenderloin with head
quarters at the Warwick, a littlo all
night restaurant on Sixth avenue.
Soon afterward his father died, leav-
ing TO Joseph $4,000 and four houses
when he should become twenty-elght
years old. In a week his twenty-eighth
birthday will roll around. and Dutch
Is grooming for the role OF andlord and
capitalist.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
The Pianola
The Standard Piano Player

What greater gift could you bestow than
the gift of music! And in the Pianola
you have the means of endowing anyone
with this rare accomplishment.
The Pianola enables the veriest novice
to render any piano selection with the ex-
preston and finish of a brilliant musician.
1t not only assures immediate music
mastery. but it extends this mastery to
practically everything meritorious in mu-
sic that has ever been written. Moreover
the Pianola is always as new as the latest
music roll purchased for it.
The universal acceptance of the Pianola
by world famous musicians, by royalty
and by leading musical authorities the
world over, is conclusive proof of I'M
questioned artistic supremacy.
The Pianola is a separate attachment to use with
your present piano. 1t may be moved away when
not in use. Three distinct models of the Pianola
in various woods TO match your piano.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
BOLIVIAN MINISTRY QUITS.

BUENOs AIRES. Argentina. Dec. lG-
To-day's newspapers publish a telegram
from La Pas announcing that the Minis
try Of Bolivia has resigned because OF
its disapproval OF the terms Of the pro-
tocol which e Pando OF Bolivia
signed on Dec. Is re-establishing dlplo-
matte relations between Bolivia and
Argentina.
These relations had been severed as
the result Of Bolivia's dissatisfaction.
over President Alcorta's arbitrament OF
the Bolivia-Peru boundary dispute.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
MORE WORK FOR CLERKS.
Tart orders Longer Hours In the
Government OMces.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1G.-President
TAFT II his Cabinet decided to-day
that all Government clerks employed
In Washington shall work a half hour
longer each day I'm the future. The
decision is in line with the policy OF
the administration TO bring about.
greater efficiency and economy in the
Government departments.
II was decided to add the extra half
hour to the forenoon, and the time for
reporting each morning was liked az
$50 o'clock instead OF .. as at present.
The putting into effect of the new order
was lef; by the President to the dis
erection of the various heads OF DEPART
ments.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
WOMAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN.
Jo'tcd From steps to Culver Line
TrRcks-Loscs % Leg.

Mrs. Gertrude Curet. who lives with
her brother. Policeman Elmer Kelly. at
No. rH Thirty-eishth street. Borough
Park. was boarding a Culver line train
at T~hirty-ninth street to-day to 20 TO
her work in a store in Brooklyn. when
she was jclted fom the steps. She fell
under the wheels OF the last car and
her right leg and foot were crushed
so that amputation was necessary.
Since her husband left her. several
years ago Mrs. Cure,. who is only tween.
ty-two years old. has worked to sipport
her three-year-oid boy.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
HUNT A N ROBBERS.
oss After Hand Tint Held In
Cashier aud Got Money.

TULSA Okla. Dec. 1G.-Robbers held
up Cashier i. u. Oomer OF the pruc
state Bank al Pruc. Okla. at the point
OF a revolver to-day, tonk what none
was available and escaped. The amour,
taken has not yet been ascertained,
t>;,zecs are forming a posse to pursue
the robbers.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
GOVERNOR HERE FOR STAY.
White Seeks Advice IL MAMMA
New Justice,

ALBANY. Dec. 1G.-Gov. White left
for New York to-day to spend several
days. He eXpects to discuss with sew.
eral justices II prominent lawyers the
vacancy on the supreme Court in the
First Judicial District caused by the
death of Justice DAYTON.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
HARTRIDGE CASE IN COURT.
Motion ruled IN Relation to W..
Former Counsel.

Einar Chrystle, attorney for the Bar
Association. had a motion on the calen-
dar OF the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court to-day entitled: IN
the matter OF Clifford w. Hartridgc,
attorney"
IL was said to he q petition TO the
court for an inquiry concerning the
conduct 9f Hartridge az one OF counsel
in the trial of Harry Thaw.
MArirldga- nffnr Tho mini n-nnnnAn
The evening world., 1910-12-16
The Pianola Piano

The Most Popular Piano in the World
The Pianola Piano represents the union,
in a single beautiful instrument, of the
Pianola with such famous pianos as the
Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and
Stuyvesant. The Pianola Piano places
within the means of skilled and unskilled
alike, the superb musical qualities of
these notable instruments.
None of their distinctive qualities of
tone and action have been sacrificed.
Moreover, the introduction of the Pianola
in no way interferes with the value of
the instrument as a hand-pieyed piano.
Pianola Pianos from $3.50 to $500
The incorporation of the Pianola with the Stein.
way, Weber and Steck Grand Pianos the only
pianos OF international manufacture the latest
and greatest Pianola achievement.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
The Victor
An Admirable Gift

There are distinct advantages in buying
the Victor at Aeolian Hall:
The Victor Department is new. The
stock is new. The records are new. ONLY
the very latest models, embodying the
most recent improvements, in the Victor
and Victor-V ictrola are represented. II
is a revelation to find such an immense
display and so many beautiful new
designs from which to select.
Then think of the advantage of getting brand nep
records fresh from the maker. You cannot obtain
q perfect performance from records that have been
demonstrated over and over again. Moreover. our
tremendous business protects you against old
records. Our stock moves SO rapidly as to guarantee
new aSsortments OF the latest records all the time.
AT Aeolian Hall one may compare the different
models oil the Victor or Victor. Victrola under condt
ions similar to those existing in the home.
~ sure you hear the Victor nj AsoIian Hall. Unusu.uv
hoerai arrangements as to payments can be arranged.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
Pianola Pianos from $3.50 to $500
Grand Pianola Pianos from
$500 to $3.50
Moderate Monthly Paymsnts

Wooerete monthiy Payments
Your present piano will be taken in exchange for
a Pianola Piano. allowing a fair valuation in part
payment
The evening world., 1910-12-16

Inc selection OF a gift at Aeoian Hall carries more than the assurance of permanent
pleasure Ito the recipient 1t carries as we'll the prestige that surrounds the foremost
institution in the music industry of the world.
Aeolan nan is today universally recognized as the leading factor in the develop
ment OF the artistic side of music. Here is the home of the worlds most famous
musical instruments instruments recognized internationally as the highest of heir
ype-the Panoa; the Stenway Weber, Steck, Wheeock and Stuvvesant Panoa
Pianos; the Aeoian Orchestene the AeoMan Pipe Organ etc. "
Froma practical standpoint the economy of purchasing at Aeoian Hall is evident
The operation of twelve large factories gives the Aeoian COMPANY such remend.
1s purchasing power as to reduce the cost Of production % the absolute minimum.
lWhle te entrahzahon OF management back of these factories effects NON
impossible to the smaller manufacturer. N"""
You are invited to visit Aeoian Hall. If you purchase our Christmas Gift here
you lave the satisfaction of knowing that you have secured
The best instrument Of its kind in the world
The greatest value for the money that you spend, and
The guarantee and prestige If the largest house in the mSc indw+r,
The evening world., 1910-12-16

Moderate Monthly Payments
The evening world., 1910-12-16
Used Pianos
OF Celebrated Makes

In our Exchange Department you will
find all the best makes of pianos-many
styles in each-some almost brand new
all in perfect condition.
Only the desire Unborn OF every music lover for
immediate music mastery could have brought to.
gether so many magnificent instruments. These
were taken in exchange for the Pianola Piano, which
anyone can play, and not because they were in any
way unsatisfactory to their former owners.
If you are looking for a particular make of
piano, or Ii you are seeking an expensive piano at
an inexpensive price, do not fail TO visit our Ex.
change Department. The assortment is unusually
large. The variety for selection is most satisfying.
The prices in every case are the lowest ever quoted
for such f1awless instruments.
Steinways, Webers, Stecks, Chickering's,
knabes, Sohmers, etc. at from $50 up.
Lower than this you cannot afford to pur.
chase a piano, nor can we afford to sell one.
Moderate Monthly Payments If Desired.
TIIC AE0Y NJ
The evening world., 1910-12-16
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 1G.-rhe
entries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
iuva.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

The late David Bennett Hill won
his first public favor by making a
fight in the legislature against the
convict lease system and he made a
memorable fight to the end. Young
men in public life sometimes think
that the way to fame. by fighting for
reforms and for the right, is too long
and they resort to the apparently
shorter road Of trimming. That some
times temporarily succeeds. but in the
end Il usually results in failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

The news reports tell Of the liberia
tion from the federal prison at At
lanta. where he had served one year,
Of Abraham G. Eby, who was SEN
fenced because he wrote to the Penn
sylavnia railroad that unless he was
sent the sum Of $4,000. he would do
disastrous things to the roa,l. On the
face Of things, one might guess that a
man who had the intelligence Eby is
said to have possessed, would not
have written such silly letter. unless
he was mentally deranged. Still it. is
not recalled that the plea Of insanity
was set forth at his trial. At the time
he was liberated another officer stood
by the prison door and rearrested him
on a similar charge. He should be
tried before a lunacy commission. 1t
IL a crime In itself to incarcerate a
crazy man unless it be for the purpose
Of Popping him from harming himself
and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

the American imagination as belong
ing to a vanished era. but England
still sends her legicns Of frontiers
men to every corner Of the world as
the forerunners of civilization. The
founder of the boy scouts was think
ing of the bold and Chivalrous heroes
Of peace as well as war. Of the feudal
knights. Of the Elizabethan adventur-
ers, Of the ranchmen. trappers, and
cowboys Of the American west. the
drovers and bushmon Of Australia,
the explorers of Africa, Asia, and the
frozen zones. of missionaries. constab-
ulaIies Of the border. of all peace
scouts" as he calls them. who live CD
their own resources. take their lives
IN their hands, are loyal to their en-
ployers. helpful toward each other,
reliable and unafraid. They typify
the Virile and efficient kind of man
hood which Theodore Roosevelt so
vigorously proclaims as making the
best citizen. Scouting then, as it
has been elaborated to kindle the
Imagination and hold the interest OF
| the growing boy. includes vast num-
Der CT things which the schoolmaster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
SPLENDID FOR
YOUR KIDNEYS
A FEW DOSES OF PA?E'e DIu-
RETIC MAKE KIDNEYS ACT
FINE, ENDING eAckAcHE, BLAD-
DER AND URINARY MISERY.

A prompt cure awaits every man
or woman who takes Pape's Diuretic
for lame back or kidney or bladder
trouble.
The moment you suspec. any kid
ney or urinary disorder, or feel du,f.
constant back ache or the urine IS
thick, cloudy, offensive or full Of sedl-
ment, irregular Of passage or ATTENDED
by sensation of sealding. begin TAX.
ing Pape's D,uretic as directed, with
the knowledge that there is no othe,
remedy at any price made any.
where else In the world which will ef.
feot SO thorough and prompt cure.
Pape's Diurstio acts directly upon
the kidneys. bladder and entire URN
AIRY system; cleanses, vitalizes and
regulates these organs. ducts and
glands and completes the cure within
few days.
Misery In the back, sides or loins.
sick headaohe. nervousness. weakness,
easily fatigued. rheumatism pains,
Proatatio trouble. heart palpitetlons,
dizziness, sleeplessness. infamed or
puffy eyelids. bilious stomach, lack OF
energy and all symptoms caused by
sluggish. discrdered kidneys. simply
vanish. Uncomfortable urination les.
pecially at night, smarting and dis.
oo!ored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends. The time to cure kidney
trouble Is while 1t Is only trouble
before 1t settles into Dropsy. Gravel,
Diabetes or Bright's Disease.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape. Thomp.
son e Pape Of Cincinnati, who pre-
pare Papes Eiuretc-50 cent treat
ment--sold by every druggist In the
world. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

fails to teach, but which are as essen
tial as all the knowledge that was
ever crammed between the covers Of
textbooks.
The motto of the boy scouts is BE
Prepared" not necessarily to fight the
Germans, but to be prepared in mind
by disciplining themselves to be
obedient to every order and by know.
ing how to do the right thing at the
right moment: to be prepared in body
by making themselves strong and &C.
tive and able to do the right thing
when the demand comes, The scouts
oath pledges him on honor to do his
duty to God and the king, to help
other people at all times. and to obey
the scout law. And this law" tells
him that his honor is to be trusted,
that he is a friend to all men and a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Continued on Page Seven
A SHAKING UP

may all be very we'll so far as the
trusts are concerned. but not when it
comes to chills and fever and malaria.
Quit the quinine and take a real cure
Billiards. Herbine. Contains no
harmful drugs and is as certain as
taxes. If it doesn't cure, you get your
money back. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Tho authoress who wrote Three
Weeks" has produced a book called
His Hour" Her next venture will
probably Re called a Minute"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Walter Wellman's adventure was a
success even II his fight across the
Atlantic was not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

II Is said that Miss Mary Manner
Ing will soon return 10 the stage with
out her vermiform appand;..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

A headline reads that Taft hears
lad reports on the New York situa-
tion. The president will hear still
worse reports from New York and
the entire country on the night Of the
eighth of November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
CURES CONSTIPATION

CocsonS Liver iChs. " LNehs TIE Liver.
Dodson's Llve--Tone 10 remedy for
general uso In patients OF all ages. and 10
a cure for any form Of constipation. Its
action Is gentle, but sure. IL causes a
thorough cleansing OF the whole aiinlen-
tary tract and Is sure stinulaut for the
liver. without d!sagreeable taste or nau-
sea
pleasant taste. and has all the good med
icinal virtues OF calou.e!, without any Of
the bad effects.
w. A. DAlemberte has investigated the
merits Of Dodson's LiverTone and has
been so thoroughly convinced that he IL
willing 70 sell you bottle under the posi-
tive guarantee that IL will give salts
faction: II II does not they will refund
your money. They could not make this
offer ~ the medicine was not exactly as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

At least, Professor Gamers talking
monkeys arc not disturbing the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Tho Andalrsia Star calls 1t the Post.
masters party.