davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Five)

about quarter pound of -four and a
pinch of salt. Peel and mash the po-
tatoes, warm the milk and melt the
butter in it. Mix the potatoes, milk
and butter, add the salt, and work in
as much flour as the paste will take
up. Roll it out very thinly; cut in
rounds. Place them on a hot Toured
griddle, and cook for about three min
utes on each side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
HAVE MOVED IN
FROM TURNER'S CAMP.

The family of MIR. J. Whiting Hyer
has moved in town from Turner's
camp. The summer has been most de-
lightfully spent by the congenial
crowd of Pensacola people who gath
cred at the popular place for the sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

Country Opera Director-What do
you think of our tenor2 Stranger-It
l. were you Id hire him out as an
imitator of the photograph
Blaetter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

"Wrong ideas of life. has he?" Yes,
he thinks a SIS bill was made to be
changed. -Harper'S Bazar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

does. She thinks she owns him as
much as she does the books she Dor
rowS-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
TO MEET WITH
MRS. WENTWORTH.

The Monday Euchre club will meet
next week with Mrs. George Went
worth, Mrs. J. H. Smithwick being
this weeks hostess. At the MorSay
meeting Mrs. Henry Yonge won the
first prize and Mrs. e. F. Bruce the
consolation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

Maud-She acts as though she own
| ed her husband. Beatrix-Sure she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

LEFT LAST NIGHT
FOR CONVERSE COLLEGE.
Miss Elizabeth Moreno left the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

BUSINESS Of whose piratical kit contrasted
with his stIavity of manner, sitting with
military precision on straightforward
chair, and Nine. Bolivard, standing in
crossed above her blue apron. and watch
ing the scene with an air of kindly pro-
prietorship. They spoke In French, for
only one word of English had Hegisippe
and his aunt between them, and that. be-
ing "HoWdodogoddam, was the exclusive
possession Of the former. Emmy gave
utterance now and then to peculiar voca-
bes which she had learned at school, and
which Hegisippe declared to be the purest
Partisan he had ever heard an English
woman use. while Septimus spoke very
fair French. indeed. Hegisippe would
twirf his little brown mustache-he was
all brown, skin and eyes and ciose-crop-
ped hair, sand even the skull under the
hair-and tell OF his military service and
of the beautiful sunshine of Algiers, and.
when his aunt was out of the room, OF
his Arcadian love affairs. She served In
wine shop in the Rue des Francs-BOu-
cheers. When was he going to get mar
ried? At Emmy's question he laughed.
with a wave of his cigarette and clank
of his bayonet against the leg of the
chair. On a sou a day? Time enough
for that when he had made his fortune
His mother then would doubtless find him
q suitable wife with a dowry. When his
military service was fover he was going
to be a waiter. When he volunteered this
bit Of information Emmy gave a cry Of
surprise. This dashing, staggering des-
perado Of fellow a waiter!
II shall never understand this coun-
try!' she cried.
when one has good introductions and
knows how to compOrt oneself one makes
much"-and he rubbed his thumb and
fingers together. according to the national
code Of pantomime.
And then his hosts would tell him about
England and the fogs, wherein he was
greatly interested; or Septimus would
discourse to him of inventions. the weak
spot in which his shrewd intelligence gen.
orally managed to strike, and then Septi-
mus would run his fingers through his
never thought of that" and Emmy would
,augh; or else they talked politics. Hegi-
sippe, being a radical. fiche'd himself abb
solutely Of the Pope and the priests. To
be kind to ones ne'ghbors and act as q
good citizen summed up his ethical code.
He was as moral as any devout Catholic
What about the girl In the Rue des
Francs Bouchers?" asked Emmy.
"If / were q good Catholic. l would
have two. for then I could get absolu-
tion,' he cried. gayly. and laughed i'm
moderately at his jest.
The days of his visits were marked red
In Emmy's calendar
'I wish were funny beggar and had
lots of conversation like our friend CRU
chot, and could make you laugh" said
Septimus one day. when the tedium vita
lay heavy on her.
s.If you had a sense OF humor you
bitterness.
Septimus rubbed his thin hands together
thoughtfuliy.
Il don't know why you should say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

that" said he. IT never heard a joke
didn't see the point of. I'm rather good
at it,
IF you don't see the point of this joke
! cant explain it. my dear 1t has a
He nodded and looked dreamily out of
the window at the opposite houses. Some
times her sharp sayings hurt him. But
he understood all. in his dim way. and
pardoned all. He never allowed her to
see him vince. He stood SO long silent
that Emmy looked up anxiously at his
face, dreading the effect of her words
His hand hung by his sde-he was near
the sofa, where she lay. She took it
gently. in q revulsion of feeling, kissed
1t, and, as he turned, flung it from her.
go. my dear; 60. I'm not fit to talk
to you. Yes, go. You oughtn't to be
here: you ought to be in England in your
comfortable home with Wiggieswick. and
your books and inventions You're too
good for me and I'm hateful. I know it
and 1t drives me mad"
He took her hand in his turn and held
1t for second Or two in both Of his and
patted it kindly.
"I'n go out and buy something" he
said.
When he returned she was penitent and
glad to see him: and although he brought
her as present hat-a thing of purple
feathers and green velvet and roses, in
which no self-respecting woman would
hence-she neither laughed at It nor up
braided him, but tried the horror on be-
fore the glass, and smiled sweetly while
the cold shivers ran down her back
Il don't want you to say funny things,
Septimus." she said, reverting to the
starting point Of the scene, so long as
you bring me such presents as. this.
Its a nice hat" he admitted, modest
ly. 'The woman in the shop said that
very few people could wear it,"
I'm so glad you think I'm an excep-
tfonal woman" she said. Its the first
compliment you have ever paid me-
She shed tears. though, over the feath-
ers of the hat before she went to bed.
good tears. such as bring great comfort
and cleanse the heart. She slept happier
that night: and afterward. whenever the
devils entered her soul and the pains of
hell got hold upon her. she recalled the
tears, and they became the holy water
Of an exorc'sm.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Stupidity of Jurors.
From the London Chronicle

Tom the IOnOon CuFOnfcIe.
The late Lord Bowen had reason to
complain of the stupidity of jurymen
which has been dwelt upon by some
speakers at the meeting of the Law So
ciety. In his early days at the bar he
prosecuted a prisoner who had been
caught in a house at night crawling
downstairs with his boots off and carry
ing portable property. The evidence was
so overwhelming that Bowen ventured
to indulge in a little irony, and remarked
on the thoughtfulness Of the prisoner ir
removing his boots, thus disturbing no.
body. and in selecting only solid silver
articles from the plate basket. so that
the family had enough forks and spoons
left for breakfast. The jury was SO i'm
pressed with these eXtenuating circum-
stances that they acquitted the prisoner
Bowen never employed irony again when
addressing a jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Marie Wainwright has joined William
Gillette's company.
Henry W. Savage is to star Henry Kol-
ker in The Great Name
Grace Van Studdiford's new opera is to
be called "a Bridal Trip
Cyril Maude has just produced in Lon
don a play called "A Single Man.
Edna Goodrich, wife Of N c. Goodwin.
is going to star when suitable play is
procured.
Wright Lorimer is soon to appear in a
new play, Daniel" which will have an
elaborate setting.
already have signed contracts for next
season in vaudeville.
Charles Bgelow is to appear in vaude-
vile in a One-act musical comedy called
THE Girl and the Guy"
Daniel v. Arthur is to produce musi-
cal comedy by George Arliss and Silvio
Helm, called He Loved Lassie''
Clara Thompson Bracy, a younger sister
Of the late Lydia Thompson. is a men,
Der Of the cast to produce THE Impos-
tor"
David warfeld has begun rehearsals
on MS IOuB- hC" ptdy- II 10
the first new one since "A Grand Army
Man"
Purchase was effected during the past
week of several thousand dollars worth
81 scenery for use of the Columbia
Players next spring.
The lull in Elsie Ferguson tour is but
temporary. The Henry 3. Harris staff
is bending every energy to find a play
suitable for this star.
THE Spring Maid" with Christie Mac
Donald as the star. will be produced for
the first time at the fremont Theater,
Boston. December ..
THE Seventh Daughter" by Richard
Harding Davis. is the play originally
called Vera, the Medium" in which
Eleanor Robson starred.
Mrs. George Primrose, who. before her
marriage, appeared as Esther Nerney in
vaudeville. is to return to the stage. She
win sing the favorite old ballads.
Master Gabriel. the former star of Lit
tie Memo" and the original Buster
Brown, is playing q childhood piece on
the Keith circuit called Tommy Tucker. .
A Judy FORGOT joke:
Freddy-Forgive me, dear. / know Tn
perfect ass.
Judy-oh. don't say that; nobody is
perfect.
s.cnaser Fred G. Berger of the Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
The Virtue Of Travelling.
From Harper's Bazaar,

There are two great faliacies based on
ancient and rusty saws it were a noble
deed to Sdemolish. One is that travelling
Is a form of wrongdoing, founded belize
on the stupid saying that rolling stone
gathers no moss. A pertinent reply would
be that messy stone is never highly
polished, and that a stone is not a proper
place for moss, anyway. The other un.
dermining caution is that one ought "a
see ones own new country before one
sees -he wealth of the old countries I'm
less on business bent, there is no earthly
reason why one who can afford TO travel
should not begin at once with the richest
and most beautiful countries, with Italy
and Greece. Life is short and uncertain
one cannot tell what may happen to de-
prive one of sight and health and means
day after tomorrow, therefore it is well to
see and enjoy the best while one can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Fielding at Lisbon.
From the London Chronicle.

For the student Of English literature
Lisbon has an interest which is unaf-
fected by the fall of any particular
dynasty. He remembers that Lisbon con-
tains the grave of Henry Fielding II
was October 4. 1854. that Fielding died
in the Portuguese capital. and it was in
1880 that his tomb was erected in the
English cemetery. And Fielding didn't
like Lisbon. LAS the houses, converts,
churches ETC.. are large" he wrote, "and
all built with white stone they look
beautiful at distance. but as you APP
proach nearer. and find them to want
every kind Of ornament, all idea of beauty
vanishes at once. At that time q voyage
to Lisbon was an undertaking not lightly
to be contemplated. II took Fielding ex-
actly fifty days of foul weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
"The Country Boy"

Henry p. Harris will present for the
first time in this city THE Country Boy
at the Columbia Theater next week. The
play was written by Edgar Selwyn and
opened at the Liberty Theater New York.
It Is interesting to note that the struggles
of a country boy coming to a large city to
carve his fortune and seek fa~e finds a
para,lel in the life of Edgar Sefwvn. His
first position as an usher at the Herald
Square Thester was lost bv being caught
initiating Richard Mansfield who at that
time was playing there. He then secured
an eneaeernent as an actor. and imme-
diately scored a hit as the MEXICAN in
Arizona" From then on he slowly but
surely climbed TIE ladder of success as
an actor meanwhile irving his hand at
plavwriehtine. until finally he showed his
mettie as the author of ''pierre of the
Plains" i'm which he starred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
"Mid-C Channel. +"

Ethel barrymore. in Pinero's powerful
drama "Mid-Channel,'' will be the at
traction at the National next week.
Through her acting of the central char
acter OF Zoe Blundell in this intense and
gripping play by Pinero. Miss Barrymore
is said to have risen to artistic heights
that even her most enthusiastic admirers
would hardly have credited her with
few seasons gone by. She will be sup
ported by a company that includes
Charles Dalton. II. Reeves-Smith. Eugene
QBrien Helen Freeman. Louise Drew.
Maui Milton Marianne Thurber, l.. {.
Howard Edward Arnold and Charles
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
NOVEMBER p, PM.
First Public Concert Of the
WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND.
Prof. HEINRICH HAMMER, Musical Director,
Assisted by
Mr. MARCUS KELLERMANN. Baritone,
Both OF New York, and the
WASHINGTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Prof. HEINRICH HAMMER, Conductor.
Program:
l. Overture to Freischuetz. :. C. NJ. Won Weber
2 Air from Freischuetz. &C. NJ. Won Weber
g. Ode to Music for Male Chorus. ". Lachner
L. R0uet d'Omphale Symph, POeme. Saint-Saens
s. Ave Maria, from "Feuerkruz," soprano,
" NJ. Bruch
Miss 4. E.. WycO6.
g. Wotan's Abschied und Feuerzauber, from
"Die Walkure" II. Wagner
Mr. Marcus kellermann
l. I.andkennung. for Male Chorus, baritone
500 and orchestra .Edw. Gr1eg
Tickets on evening Of concert at New National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
A Business View.

From Judge.
She-What did father say: :.
He-He favors q short engagement il
he has to support you. and a long en-
gagement Il he has to support me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Benefit for Washington Jr. League

The opening performance Monday night,
December 8. of Marie Cahin in Judy
Forgot" at the Belasco Theater has been
secured for benefit for the Washington
Junior League. the local branch of the
National Junior Republic. The ladies
in charge of the benefit for this worthy
charity are now actively engaged in
selling seats for the performance, and
report encouraging results. capacity
house is expected. as the event will be
combination of a benefit for a popular
cause and a first local appearance of
Marie Caliill new musical comedy.
Tickets can be secured from Mrs. Alex
ander Brftton, 1911 Connecticut avenue.
every day this week. between the hours
of 10 am. and ] pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Hardman-Larrabee Recital.

A joint recital will be given at the CO.
lumbia Theater November so by Florence
Hardeman, violinist. and Florence Lar
rabee. pianist. Both artists, who are
Americans. are soloists, and will be heard
in a program of difficult compositions as
well as lighter numbers.
Miss Larrabee comes with the hearty
approval of Max Fielder, conductor of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Miss
Hardeman, the violinist, Is said to play
with beautiful technique and tempera-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
'sJudy Forgot. ;.

Next week. at the Belasco Theater.
Marie. Cahifl win ac~es~ IN he :. :.
Broadway hit. "Jady Forgot new nu
sca seoaiedy Ave. .iap&, ).
Silvic Helm. The production is the most
elaborate undertaken by Daniel V. Ar
thur. Judy Forgot has a plot of UNI
usually laughable complications and sit
uations. II is claimed. land never before
has Miss CabflI had such funnaking op-
portunities as Judy gives her. nor have
her wonderful assortment of gowns ever
created more. feminine interest and envy.
This will be Miss Cahill's initial engage
ment of the road tour. and Mr.. Arthur
brings the production here in its New
York entirety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
"The Rosary"

The attraction at the Academy next
week will be THE Rosary" from the pen
Of Edward E. Rose. and produced by
Messrs. Ed w. Roland and Edwin Cliff
ford.
The play deals with conditions in the
american home of today. A typical
american family is Shown. A young wife,
a devoted husband. their friends and all
the. beautiful surroundings that wealth
can secure. Discord enters their home.
No one knows whence it came. but it
grows into suspicion and doubt; the
household is rent and happiness is gone
Then rises the other power, higher spir-
ifual note which brings the discordant
souls OF the family back to peace and
hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Vaudeville Base Ball.

Chase's terms next week base ball
week. as it will introduce into polite
vaudeville two Of the greatest ball play
ers in the world. Christy Mathewson and
Chief Meyers. forming the famous bat
terry of the New York Giants. who have
taken to the stage for few weeks in a
base hall farcical and traveSty slsit called
Curves 1t was written bv Bozeman
Bulger. The two Giants are sunported by
Nav FULLY. the coincidence. The added
comedy feature will he the western trio
Of funmakers TAYLOR Krarsman and
Whit in the Musical Foolishness -
James Young will give character imper-
sonations Of Hamlet Shy1ock and Mark
Antony. The Charles Ahearn Troupe of
comic cycling experts: Dora Romeo, the
Roman gypsy violiniste: Emerson and
Baldwin. the funny duo; Med and
Kelly. soft shoe dancers, and 1.-THE Act
ors' Fund Field Day," showing promi-
nent theatrical people in field sports for
charity, are the final features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

cember 8, at 4:30 o'clock. The soloist
will be Josef Holman. He will play
Beethoven's concerto In G major, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Cbristy Mathewson and Chief Meyers
already have signed contracts for next
season in vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Wright Lorimer is soon to appear in a
new play, Daniel which will have an
elaborate setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Charles Bigelow is to appear in vaude-
vile in a one-act musical comedy called
The Girl and the Guy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Edna Goodrich, wife OF y. c. Goodwin,
is going to star when suitable play Is
r,roct,Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

concierge, who looked as If she might be
the mother of twenty helpful zouaves
and an equally matronly and kindly faced
sister. a Nine. Bolivard, the aunt afore
said who could cook.
Thus, as the ravens fed Elijah. so die
Zouayes and other casual fowl aid Sept
| mus on his way. Nine. BOlivard, 1r
particular, took them both under her am
pie wing, to the girls unspeakable COM
fort. A brav' femme, Nine. Bolivard
who not only could cook, but could darn
| stockings and mend linen, which Emmy,
| frivolous fingers had never learned to &C
complish. She could also prescribe mir
aculous tisanes for trivial ailments. coulG
tell the cards. and could converse volubly
| on any subject under heaven; the less the
knew about 1t the more she had to say
! which is a great gift. 1t spared the CIR
| many desolate and despairing hours.
1t was lonely, monotonous life. Sep
timus she saw daily. Now and then. il
| Septimus were known to be upstairs
Hegisippe Cruchot. coming to pay hi.
| hlial respects to his mother and hi:
| mothers bOuillabaisse (she was from
| Marseille) and her matelote Of cells. lux
uries which his halfpenny day coult
| not provide. would mount to inquire duti
fully about his aunt, and incidentally
| after the belle dame du trOisieme. HI
WAS their only visitor from the outsid,
an ambrosial form Of alcohol compound
ed of Scotch whisky and Maraschint
| (whose subtlety Emmy had learned from
| an eminent London actor-manager at &
as his respectful ideas of propriety al
lowed.
They were quaint gatherings, these, II
the stif1y furnished little saion-Emmy
| flufy-haired, seashell-cheeked and softly
rafmented. lying indolentiy ON the sofs
amid a pile of cushions--she had sen
Septimus out to La Samaritafpe" to bu,
| some lin French furnished rooms they
stuff the cushions with cenaenD. and hi
had brought back dozen In cab. 81
that the whole room heaved and swelleC
with them: Septimus, with his mild blue
eyes and outstanding hair. looking like
the conventional picture of one who see.
a ghost; Hegisippe Cruchot, the outrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Cyril 11aude has just produced in Lon
don a play called "A Single Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Daniel v. Arthur is to produce a musi-
cal comedy by George Arliss and Silvio
Helm, called He Loved Lassie''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
BOWLING LEADERS
DISPLACED IN N. B. A.

Baltimore, April 19.-All four of the
leaders in the individual class were
displaced by yesterdays rolling in the
fourth annual tournament OF the Ma
tionaf Bowling Association, and at the
same time the third and fourth teams
in the two-man race were pushed aside.
John Roster of New York leads the
individuals with 623, closely followed
by James Smith of Buffalo with 622 and
j. Geraghty of Paterson, n. j., and Au.
gust Kropp of philadelphia, tied with
621
In the two-man team contests King
and Grossman of Philadelphia are IN
first place with 1,221, Brent and Ball
Of Passaic second with 1918, and
Schultz and Roster of New York third
with 1192
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
SPORTING NOTES
JOHNSON PAYS s1,446
FOR TRIP TO COAST
Champ Secures Transports
ton for Parry and Will
Depart Thursday.

Jack Johnson Is all ready to leave for
his training quarters at ocean Beach.
Cal, and at 1910 Thursday night he
will start for the coast The big fellow
yesterday wound up his preliminary
work here and announced that he
would do no more training until he was
housed in his quarters at the Seal Rock
hotel at Ocean Beach
The cold weather caused him to let
up in his light work here He declared
that he did not care TO take chance
of getting pneumonia by doing road
work in the raw atmosphere and so
closed up shop He spent yesterday
getting his things ready for the trip
west. He packed up his training para
phernalia and his extensive wardrobe
and then got down to the serious part
of the arrangements
Visiting a railroad ticket Office
Johnson secured transportation and
Pullman berths for his party and ar
ranged for the shipping of his automo-
bile to the west When he figured UP
the bill for getting to his camp he
found that transportation, Pullman
fares, meals. eac., would cost him s., 44s
which will make something of a hole in
his end of the purse.
| The big colored fellow announced
that he weighed but 215 pounds and
| that he would take ten of this off in
| a hurry when he gets to Ocean Beach
He intends to take water wagon
| with him to the coast and get a re-
served seat on 1t as quickly as he goes
| into camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
RIFLE CLUB LEADS

Washington, April 1s-The indoor
rife shooting team championship of
the United States has been won by the
Rocky Mountain Rifle club of Butte
Mont This club and the Winches ter
Rod and Gun club of New Haven
Conn.,, were tied for first place in the
twelve weeks shoot. and in the decid-
ing contest last week the Rocky Noun
tain club won by a score of 9s5 to $50
points. Each of the leading clubs lost
one and won ten matches.
The Myles Standish Rife club of
Portland, Me, was third, the Warren,
Pa. Rife and Revolver club was fourth,
the st. Paul Rifle and Pistol Associa-
tion was fifth. the Seattle Rife and Re-
volver Association was sixth and the
Fort Pitt Rife club of Pittsburg was
seventh.