davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
MEsSRS. HARRY AND
CHAS. HERVEY WERE

Messrs. Harry and Chas. Hervey,
of Mobile, were in the city yester-
day, arriving for the San Carlos open
ing on Friday night.
They returned home last night. af'
ter being warmly welcomed by their
numerous friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
MR.. AND MRS. KNOWLES
FAVE WEDNESDAY,

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Knowles will
leave Wednesday for their summer
home in North Hadley, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyser will leave on
the same day for Norwich, Conn.
Both families have deferred their de-
partures this year on account of the
Quiua- Blount wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Mrs. Jas. NJ. Clarke, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Pauline Virgins.
has returned from a pleasant visit
to her home in Atmore.
Miss Jane Stillman returned yes
terday, from Mrs. Scovill's finishing
school in New. York.
Mrs. w. S. Cawthon is at the San
Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rosasco, of Bay
Point, are guests at the San Carlos
hotel
Mr.. Osgood Williams has returned
from Oklahoma City.
Miss Eugenia Bombay is visiting
friends in Montgomery.
Mrs. j. H. Bickerstaff is in Union
Springs, the guest of relatives.
Miss Emily Morley leaves tomor-
row for Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Richard Walkeley will arrive
today from Chattanooga to join Mrs
Walkeley.
Mr.. Fred Blount returned yesterday
| from the north.
Miss Pauline Reese is in Ashevile,
| N G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
DR.. AND MRS. VAN DE WORT


DR.. and Mrs. Van De Wort, of Mo-
bile, have arrived and will make
their home in Pensacola, residing at
the old Gus Eitzen home on North
Barcelona street. They are promi-
nent Mobilians and will be welcom-
ed in local circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
LIGHTNING HIT
WHITE RESIDENCE

During the electrical storm of Fri
day night, lightning struck the home
of Jas. A. White, on West Garden
street, and tore quite hole in the
roof near a chimney. No one was in
iured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again. writes A. Schin-
geek, SAT Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y.
They cured me of chronic constipa.
ton when all others faiiedP I'm
equaled for Biliousness, Jaundfce, In
digestion, Headache, Chills, Malaria
and Debility. Csc at Pensacola Drug
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Mr.. H. B. Titus, of New York, has
arrived and is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ware.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Mesdames Gunter Elmore, Mallory
Kennedy and Robert Hyer are in
Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Neat, clean, instantaneous. CaIoric
FIreless Cook Stove makes cooking d
pleasure. On sale at Solomon Furni-
ture Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Mrs. C. Coe and little daughter,
Ernestine, are visiting relatives and
friends at Bayou Grande.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
Mr.. RUDOLPH THiESEN
DETIl2MC

Mr.. Rudolph Thiesen arrived in the
city yesterday from Atlanta. He has
a "sheep skin" which bears the in
scription in big letters Bachelor of
the Science Of Electrical Engineer
ing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Miss Edna Avery is at the Old Mill
Inn, a guest of Miss Lilly Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
LIE CERCLE FRANcAIS
MEETS NEXT FRIDAY.

Announcement has been made that
lie Cercle Francois will resume it's
meetings at the High School library
on next Friday. The hour is 10
o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
cHERRouRe, FRANCE.

Miss Edna Rosasco and Mr.. w. S.
Rosasco have arrived ct Cherbourg,
France, according to cable received
by Mrs. w. S. .Rosasco yesterday.
They are now en- route to Geneva.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. John j. Coe is rapidly recover
ing from his recent siege of typhoid
fever to the qualification of his many
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
THE HAND

And household cleanser that has cap
tivated the whole country-Grelotco
Will Soap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Mrs. Oscar Maura and children are
visiting in North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
u, .. c. TO MEET
TtJESDAY.

afternoon at the bivouac at 5 o'clock.
A full attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Manicuring at Miss Her.
rirnan's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Miss May Wheat, of Barrancas, will
leave next week for an extended trip
north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

TALULAH FALLS, GEORGIA.
SLEEPING PORcHES.
rec OED
ChaSm Brink Hotel

in Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Clever Belts at Miss Her
rin1an's sale to-rnorrow-15
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Twitchell, Of Mo.
bile, Ala, are in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Twitchell will
go to French Lick Springs before re.
turning home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Mr.. Robert Jakis will leave Friday
for his home in Nashville, Tenn,
where he will visit for about 10 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

BEULAH HOUsE-Ottanola, N. c., now
open for guests. The place to rest.
Good table. altitude 5000 feet, cold spring
water. Daily mail. Write. 29may6w"
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
MAY
REruRNINc

elepnone No. Bell Lombard -i-J6 on wharf II
Philadelphia
GEO F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
Suspected Spy Arrested.

Charles Gonweissenberg. a German
aged forty years. who says he lives in
New Orleans. is under arrest in Alex
andria, Va. where he is held as a pos
sible foreign spy. The man was ar
rested in the freight yards of the
Southern railway.
When the German was taken berfore
Chief of Police Goods. of Alexandria.
a satchel he carried was found to con.
tain all sorts of papers relating to
torpedoes their location in various
American and German harbors. and
the methods Of their manufacture
charts Of navisable waters. figures on
the dimensions and displacement Of
American warships and innumerable
notes on naval topics
The navy department is investigat
ing the case
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
Probing Boys DUAL Nature.

Prosecutor Frederick A. Pope. o
Someryile. n j., has been inyesti
eating the alleged dual nature Of
William Miller, a seventeen-year-old
youth, who suffered a conclusion OF
the brain from being hit on the head
with a base ball, which has left him
with periods of sub-consciOusness in
which he planned and executed daring
robberies. of which he appeared to be
entirely ignorant when he recovered
his normal condition.
Prosecutor Pope is satisfied that the
boy is not shamming and it is prob
able that a commission will be ap-
pointed to determine his true mental
condition
Young Miller received his injuries
while visiting in Los Angeles. Cal
Before the accident he had lived all
his life at Raritan with his widowed
mother. who is well to do. He was a
member Of a Sunday school and was
known as moral up to the time that
he developed his odd mania for rob |
berry since his return from California. |
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
Fortune In Rubbish.

From The rubbish collected in New
York city last year S234.n0o was raa,
lied according to Professor II. IT. Og
den. sanitary expert Of the state de-
partment Of health
Old bottles brought s1G.000. and
grease 50 600. For use in flooring con
create walks and in builJiug 100000.
cubic yards of ashes ware gaa ~r
average city must dispose q. t
pounds Of ashes a week for each iudi.
vidual
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20

| time. The boat rocked somewhat. the
girls shrieked. and the boy rocked the
boat a little more. It dipped some wa.
ter. and the girls thoroughly alarmed
sprang up. The next instant the boat
overturned and all six were in the
water, with a chorus Of screams for
help
The other boat. only a few yards
away reached the six struggling in
the water with a half dozen strokes Of
the oars. Those in the boat were ap.
parently as excited as those in the
water. Those in the boat reached out
to get their playmates. those in the
water seized the sides of the boat and
tried to scramble in. Their weight on
the gunwales pulled the boat beneath
the water or they upset it while trying
to climb in. Whatever happened. hap
pened quickly, for the second boat was
barely among those struggling in the
water before its six inmates were also |
overheard.
The four survivors say that then |
there was an overwhelming confusion |
Some girls grabbed them. they seized |
some of the girls. All the boys could /
swim. and all apparently made an eff
fort to save some of the others. Fren
zied as all were. however. the girls
clung to them wherever they could
seize them, some around the neck
some around the bodies The surviv
)rs who broke away after being drag
sed down saw group of four all
,linging together
Each OF the boys who escaped tells
If being dragged down by the girls or
'ther boys and fighting to get away.
md each reached the shore after
desperate struggle to save his own
ife. Apparently there were no COW
rds. The survivors saved themselves
My when it was impossible to save
theirs and saved themselves with an
fort They reached the shore so ex.
austed that it was- some minutes be ,
lre they had streg-th 20 drag them.
elves TO the road and shout for help r
he bodies We're recovered. Nearly /
very victim was clasped in a death
mbrace about some other one. +
Robert Minnick, one Of the drowned a
lys. was the particular hero of the n
,casion In the confusion he frs r
vam to shore and then. seeing the
rle were in the water. he struck out u
r the middle of the pond again and r
as drowned while endeayoring to res n
lie the girls. N
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
White Slaves Accuse Women.

Mary Owens was 1-'' 80"
bail by Recorder Martin KeffeE a
Atlantic City. ~ a.
charge of trafiicking in young girls
The accusation is drawn under the
white slave" law, enacted by the last
legislature.
1t was the first arrest. 1t is believed
in the state under the new statute
The specific charge is made that
Mary Owens took money from Me.
celia Layton. who swears she is but
fourteen years old. without bona fide
consideration. and that she transport
ed Mezella Layton and Laura Voor
hees, nineteen years old, from theiI
homes in Camden across the state Of
New Jersey for immoral purposes.
Complaints reached Chief of Police
Woodruff of the presence of young
girls in the residence of the Owens
woman, and detectives for over three
months have been engaged in an en-
deavor to secure direct evidence n
white slavery"
Both girls supplied the police with
sworn statements that they were
brought here under promise of en-
ployment and that when they entered
the house their street clothing was
taken from them. They were allowed
to leave the house. they say, only
when accompanied by a guard being
held prisoners in the house against
heir will
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
School Children Lose Lives as
Result Of FrOIiC.
SIX GIRLS AND TWO BOYS
Panic Stricken Girls Grasped the Boys
and Clung to Them Desperately,
Dragging Two of Them Downtown
Others Saved Themselves.

Six girls and two boys, members OF
the graduating and junior classes at
the Huntington Mills high school
fifteen miles from Wilkes Barre Pa
lost their lives by drowning in a
mill pond near the school. Four other
boys managed to reach shore and save
themselves. The drowned were all be
tween sixteen and eighteen years Of
age.
The pupils came to the school from
some distance and carried luncheon
After they had eaten at noon a party
of the older ones, six girls and six
boys, proposed going for a row on the
old mill pond. They embarked in two
boats. Fifteen minutes later eight OF
them were dead
The victims are: Maud Sutliff Ruth
Bonham, OF Town Line; Caroline
KOons, Of Haryeyyille; Iris Davenport
Kathleen Good, of Waterton; Rachel
Thompson. of Townhill: Robert Minny
and Ray Dodson, Of Huntington Mills.
The four survivors. George DOdsOn. /
Uriah Weitzel Jay Rooms and Harold |
Bell. tell a confused story They went |
to the water in couples. At the side OF /
the dam they got two small rowboats
and three boys and three girls crowd
ed into each. There was much frolick
ing and laughter as the boats pushed
on side by side The girls teased each
other and the boys about their com
panions There was much splashing of
the water with the oars. and some Of
water on .he others
p one boat. where the boys and
cir were having a Jolly time. a boy
got up to change his sent Who it was
the survivors do not remember. They
have an idea that perhaps two or
three Of the bows stood M at the same
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as a poultice. gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Druggists. mail soc and 800
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland. Ohio
Sold by Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
STRANGE Disease KiIlino Mexioans.

A strange disease is rapidly killing
on the population of the town of Ahue-
juklo, state of Jalisco. Mexico. The
deaths average ten a day. The sick
ness lasts only a few hours and al
ways results fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CHANGES IN GRAMERCY PARK
Artistic Development Going On
About the Neighborhood.

''The Record and Guide In its lates.
issue contains an article on the artistic de-
yelopment near Gramercy Park
"A development which has three distinct
aspects is going on around picturesque
Gramercy Park" 1t says: Immediately
upon the square. on three sides, huge apart
ment houses Of the cooperative order are
gradually apprenticeship this may be said
to constitute one aspect; second is rep
resented by the coming of several more
business buildings into Irving Place, and
the third aspect of the development Is to
be observed in 18th street, where there Is
a steady movement for the modernization
of old dwellings, constituting one of thu
most curious and interesting series of per
ations that old New York has ever seen.
Most often old buildings are 'scrapped'
after they become hallowed by age and dis
tinguished association-and especially so
with stables 1t is different in 18th street.
which long ago was consecrated to art in
a measure, by being made the abode of
architects and painters. Herbert Lucas be-
gan the movement when he took a rather
substantial stable at No 129 and made it
over into a cottage home for his own occu-
pancy. Being an architect, he was able to
put into 1t prettiness that was curiously
attractive in contrast to the skyscrapers Of
Broadway and Fourth avenue.
1.-The same thing happened to the little
stable next door, and that was all until
Frederick Julius Sterner bought a three
story residence of the old school, situated
a few doors eastwards at No. 1S9. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

vas not considered unusual when il was
taken into consideration that the Fourth of
July fell on the first business day Of the
week and that the summer influence toward
dulness is pronounced about this time Of
the wear
The business reported included about the
normal number of dwelling. tenement ana
fat houses, with one or two grade apart
nent sites uptown and a few parcels IN the
Pennsylvania terminal section
The announcement made that the Penn
sylvania Railroad tunnel system rs no"
Practically completed and will open Its fuIi
service on September & was Information
hooked for with interest for some time
Among the sales in the pennsylvania ter
NINA section was the three story dwelling
house al No. 437 West 24th street on
plot 20xlO x9S9 feet which was sold py
Fesse & Gilman and William H ArchlbaIC
for William T. Good TO a client, VINO VIA
hold the property for investment Inc h'E
story apartment house a. No 54s ElsLlh
avenue. between 27th and 2Sth streets
which had been owned by the van SlcIeiI
family for more than half q century, was
sold b. William Archibald TO a well KNOWN
Operator. who adds TO his extensive Holu-
Egs In the Pennsylvania section ey uil9
Purchase
Mrs Mary p. Satterlee again played =
pfominent part IL the transactions Oh III
Week when on Tuesday she bought III
new fve story natnouses. No 563 10 o''
West I73d street each on plot "I.VA4Vr
feet from the HUDSON Realty Company
Tie conapanv bought from her recently 'ie
southwest carnar of Fifth avenue and h'tH
street She bought the sI.0OV,Oo9 spence
Arms apartment house, at broadway an"
esth street, recently, with her hieceS' ~
Misses Philipse.
Another big apartment is 10 De Dui'' va
Riverside Drive on a big plot. me "a
Feldmann Construction Company Dough
IRON Max Marx the northeast corner al
lasth street fronting l12.s feet on The DIVE
thd 1870 feet in the street. Ihey VIII 'aiN'
Competitive sketches from architects I'M
medistely The brokers in the transacuoi
were y. H Epstein and the German ReaI'S
Company.
Large operations by churches TOT ne"
Buildings were made IN the week
The Charles F. Moves Company negou-
sleo another important lease for the Inn
iig Church corporation, which WIN eie0.
ak story loft building for the DIAMOND
match Company al Nos. 80 and 81 Clarksen
sGeet Oh a plot 5ox100 feet. The lease Il
HOT long term of years. I he premises
VIII be used by the lessee as the dlsiflDul-
ZIG point for greater New York
The Protestant Episcopal Society for FRO
eptng Religion and Learning in the Sta1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

was a comfy little place to start WIN
such as our grandsires covered that whols
region with. Enough of them remain IN the
streets around Gramercy Park to raise an
envious sigh IN the breast of every hard-
ened fiat dweller who chances that way
Mr.. Sterner covered the brick front OF
his house with cream colored stucco, added
touches Of bright green, opened a new door
to the basement and then remodelled the
whole interior in the prettiest manner I'M
aginabIe for house so circumstances.
Quarry tiles, oak panelling and beamed
ceiling in the dining room constituted quite
a departure for No. $780, but that was
only a starter. The back yard was trans
formed into fairylike grotto, secluded and
shaded by vine clad walls. with an arbor
overhead and a fountain in the centre
Since then Courtlandt Palmer, who lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BUNGALOWS AT GREAT RIVER.

The man who gets the most out of the
summer and autumn season is not the one
who leaves the selection of his home site
or bungalow plot to the last minute. n
great many homeseekers have been looking
into that section of Long Island known as
Great River, which offers many opportuni-
ties to those requiring real country life
about hours ride from the metropolis.
The high, dry and level tract of three
hundred acres, adjoining the estates of
W. Bayard Cutting and Idle Hour the
homestead of w. K Vanderbilt, is being
developed into parklike centre Of Suffolk
County, and wide boulevards for automo-
biles and carriages will afford the residents
of that section additional facilities for
viewing the splendid scenery. The Long
Island Estate Company is now offering
these sites and a number of small houses
on easy terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received Mt their Uptown
once No 1864 Broadway, between seth and
97th SITS, until o'clock p. IN. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at reg
ular Office rates until o'clock p. m. viz; ga
sth ave. s. e. cor. 23d St. los 9th ave-. cor.
18th St. 1o4 East 14th ST.; 25T West 42d ST..
between 9TH and Sth aves.: 2e3 West 125th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

next door. at No. 1877, has had Mr.. Sterner
make over his house in similarly artistic
manner and Joseph B. Thomas, at No. $50,
has now the pleasure of living in tudor
mansion, also designed by Mr.. Steiner,
with the workmanship executed by the
Amsterdam Building Company, OF NO. 40
West 9th street Across the street, at NO.
1872 Mr. Thomas is having built by the
same architect and general contractor
studio apartment house, which Will lntensl-
fv the artistic character Of the nelghbof-
hood The dwelling house at NO. III VIII
be the next to be made over from MI
sterner's plans, and one other house has
been leased with the same purpose IN view
Mr. Steiner says the expectation Is that
the whole block on both sides OF the street
will be treated in much the same way on
the next block eastward. it will be recalled,
is the National Arts Building, and one
square north is Gramercy Park Wnere the
Players live, and several other CLUBS. On
the corner of goth street, Henry Bradford
Simmons has taken the former Hamilton
Fish house and made it over with an addl-
ton The parlor floor in the main house
has been retained in it's original state, as
it was handsomely decorated and could
not be improved upon. But with the as
sistance of George NJ. McCabe, of No. SO
Fifth avenue, as architect Mr.. Simmons, as
owner, has designed a series of suites that
are artistic and comfortable looking, and in
harmony with the feeling of the neighbor-
hood The general scheme of the decora-
tons is English, the dominant color tone
green Green is having a remarkable vogue
not only in New York, but also in Europe.
Mr. Simmons has introduced a tearoOm in
the annex that has appointments similar to
the Van Wrinkle in West 10th street, around
the corner from Fifth avenue. and it also
reminds one of the ColOnia, in West 33d
street, both of which he also designed.
The Gramercy Park Club has a twelve
story cooperative apartment house nearly
completed on the east side of the park,
and on the site of the Poor mansion, still
standing at the northeast corner of Irving
Place and 21st street, another cooperative
house is about to be erected.
South of the park. in Irving Place, be-
tween 18th and 18th street, the William j.
Taylor Company, as general contractors, is
erecting a twelve story loft building for
the Robert Burns Real Estate Company, of
which Alfred NJ. Rau is president. There
is chance that if Irving Place is extended
southwark to a junction with Fourth ave-
nue., below Union Square, that the city
will make some move to open a road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

buildings, estimated to cost $4,000 have
been approved.
In Malba the Realty Trust sold plot
fronting more than 270 feet on Powell :
Cove. east of the pier landing, upon when
a modern colonial dwelling will be erected
from plans being prepared Other sales
in this section were: A plot 1O0Xl44 feet'
on the south side of the Boulevard, east or
Point Circle: a plot OF four lots on the
south side OF South Drive, west of MAZDA
Drive a plot of four lots on the north size
Of 21st street, west of Fourth avenue eX-
tending to the south side of South Drive
and a plot on the south side Of the Long
Island Railroad. west Of the Malba station
Real estate transfers, mortgages ana
other transactions of Saturday VIII be
published in Mondays Tribune.