davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS

night, and after all that's all that is
required Of any player.
Besides amusing the audience during
the course of the three acts Mr..
Hackett gave a spicy little curtain talk
in response to the liberal applause
which was given him at all times.
There is something about this hand
some actor that appeals to the audi
ence and he is one of those that
pleases regardless of the dryness of the
lines he is forced to repeat.
Miss Jane Marbury, the only wo-
man of the company, was very good.
but her part did not allow her to show
what she is capable of doing. She
was good, though, and is very good to
look upon.
Mr.. Robert Lawler as the Italian an
archist was good in this part and was
the amusing character of the evening.
Mr.. Eberhardt did not have much of an
opportunity to show his qualities. Mr.
Robert Wayne received frequent ap-
iause in the last act and he is a ca
Fable atcor.
Taken all together the bill for last
night was one that will please always.
provided there is Hackett in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
Last Nights Play.

The handful of people present at the
opera house last night were highly
entertained by James K. Hackett and
his company when they presented The
Kings Game"
Mr.. Hackett has been coming to
Pensacola for several seasons and is
very popular here, but there were 9TH
er attractions in the city last night
which made the audience at the opera
house small. Last season Mr.. Hackett
played in THE Crisis" and in this play
was splendidly placed.
The Kings Game" gives the star
plenty of talking to do. In fact, he is
constantly talking, as the play is made
up OF dialogues, but they are spicy
original and funny. Love doesn't play
much OF a part in the bill, and the
only time it comes in for anything al
all is right at the last and then it i:
such a mild form that the audienc,
does not catch quick breath for fea
that something win go wrong.
The play isn't as good a vehicle a
Mr.. Hackett should have. He de
serves a better one, but he and hi
company pleased the audience las
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
PRICEs: SO cents to S SO.

ing season, under the management Of
Henry B. Harris, In George Broad
bursts play. THE Price"
THE torture undergone the second
before ones entrance, although 1t is
self-inficted, is diaboiical A thousand
thoughts flash through your mind: a
thousand different emotions fight for
mastery and try your soul.
'The effects of a fight nights per-
Torrance is more fearful than an en-
tire season of the hardest sort of rail-
road travel and other inconvenience.
And right here let me tell you that it
takes many, many weeks before the
strain Of premier performance is
completely effaced.
II do not like to attend an opening
performance, because I lose sight of
the play and the acting. for my heart
goes out to my brothers and sisters of
the stage who are undergoing the tor
ments I have SO often experienced, and
a wave of sympathy overwhelms me,
so much so lose sight of the purpose
of my visit to the theatre.
81 think that IL the public at large
understood conditions attendant to q
ffrst-night performances they would
make allowances for the evidences Of
nervousness that so often affect the
performances.
The real merits Of the acting of a
play are best seen on the third or
fourth night after the premier per-
Torrance" -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
Odds and Ends.

]. Harry Berimo, who plays James
Darkin in support OF Rose Stahl in
Charles KIein's play, Maggie Pepper "
now running at the Illinois Theatre,
Chicago, in his makeup is a dead
ringer for Paul Armstrong. the we'll
known dramatic author. This knowl-
edge, no doubt, will be a source OF
pleasure to Armstrong. as Benrimo
plays the villain in the piece.
Arthur Shaw, who plays Joe Vein
stein in "The Country Boy" broke all
speed records recently in a sprint from
the hotel to the depot in Fort Wayne,
Ind. Arthur wore as his running toys
a suit of bright colored pajamas. He
carried his shoes in his hand He
caught the train, and his personal bag
gage was expressed to him to the next
town. Arthur has since bought an
alarm clock.
Harry D. Blakemore, who plays
Julius, the colored porter, in ''The
Travelling Salesman" after playing ne
gro parts for many years, has an idea
that he could show Bill Shakespeare q
few new ideas in the matter Of playing
OtheIIo. After an outlay Of several
dollars in postage stamps, Harry is
still alone in his thoughts. His extern
sive correspondence directed to man
ayers at this writing remains unan-
swered.
There is an EngiishTnan playing IN
one of Henry B. Harris's companies
who will never again leave his shoes
outside his door to be polished. He
received his lesson in Aurora, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
Gets New Theatre.


Contracts were signed Saturday af-
ternoon between the New Theater .dI-
rectorate and George c. Tyler, whereby
the latter will become the lessee of the
New Theatre building on Central PARK
West, for the next theatrical season.
The name of the theatre will be
changed as the directorate of the in
stitution wish, nsturally. to preserve
that name for their own undertakings.
The attractions of LiebleT & Co. will
be shown, and only the most elaborate
productions Will be made.
In speaking of his venture, Mr.. Ty-
Ter said yesterday:
ITO my mind, there has never been
a question about the New Theatre
being a great house for great produc.
lions. There is an immense audito
riuTn-but it is not too large for the
crowds which have been drawn out by
attractions like The Blue Bird and
The Piper This has proven unques-
tionably that the New Theatre is a
practical proposition when a play ap-
propriate to it's magnificent proper
lions is presented.
In making our productions, we shall
be guided always by this condition
No play which requires for its best
Interpretation small theatre will be
attempted Only those productions
which call for the utmost endeavor IN
scenic effect, largeness of treatment
and staging room will be given.
For example, the first production OF
the season will be The Garden of AL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
ROBINSON POINT.


Robinson Point. March 2s-Rev
Robert Hamilton, Of Texas, went to
Pensacola Wednesday after holding q
two weeks meeting at this place. He is
Christian preacher and while here bap-
tiled seven members.
Mrs. r TomaseIlo and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. English at Bagdad.
Mr.. Peio Capadonico was struck on
the head one day recently by piece
of wood flying from the machine at
which he was at work.
Mr.. d. L. Burgess was a business
visitor to Pensacola Thursday.
Miss Hattie Bombay, Of Pensacola,
recently visited her parents at this
place.
mr.. P. Lindsay is building a new
store up the beach, near the postoflce,
where he expects to run large mer-
camille business.
Mrs. Henry Lewis and daughter,
Miss Rachel, of Black Hammock, were
visitors on the Point the past Fri
day.
Mrs. r. F. VAIL and little daughter.
Thelma IdeIl. are expected to soon re-
turn and make their home on the
Point, to the delight Of their many
friends
Mr.. r. Lindsay, who was called to
Pensacola on account of a very sick
baby. has returned and reports the lit
tie one out of danger.
Rev. Humphreys. the Presbyterian
minister of Milton. has a regular ap-
pointment and viii preach at this place
the first Sunday of each month.
Mr.. Corbett. Of Milton. was busi-
ness visitor on the Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Jernigan. OF Scavan's
Point. visited Mrs. D. l. Burgess the
past Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
MApERo ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER CONDITION OF TROOPS
BY Associated Press.

Ii Paso. March 27.--Couriers who
left Madero's camp several days ago.
when the insurrecto leader was about
sixty miles north of the city OF Chi
huahua. reported here today that Ma
dero was enthusiastic over the condi-
ton OF the insurrectos.
At that time the rebel chieftain had
not heard Of the resignation Of the
cabinet The couriers reported, how
ever. that Madero mad repeated his
declaration that the insurrection would
not cease until Diaz had been re-
placed and reforms had been accom-
plished rather than promised.
From the interior of northern Mexico
comes reports that suffering among
the non combatants is growing worse.
The order Of the insurrectos that no
food shall be taken into the small
towns from the surrounding country Is
working q hardship on the people, who
are held practically under siege.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28

secrets Of the Camorra. The specific
charge against the CamoTrists and
their leader, Enrico Alfano. one of the
prisoners, is the murder of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife, who was known
as the beautiful Sorrentina." Alfano
was Jealous Of Cuoccolo's power in the
Camorra. Many American tourists
come to Viterbo from Rome to watch
the trial. The accompanying photo
was taken in the court room. Left of
the middle is shown the priest, Giro
Vitozzi, who is generally accused of
bieng an accomplice of the Carnorra
conspirators and who is seriously at
ficted with heart trouble owing to his
imprisonment and the attending ex-
element.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28

doubt it's merit and have authorized
the drug stores to furnish a limited
number of full size SOC. packages
without cost.
If you are a victim of Indigestion
you can not afford to miss this oppor-
tunity to get relief. Go to your drug
gist now and get package without
cost The number is limited-Better
90 now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
"As You Like IT,"


A noteworthy event of interest to
the amusement lovers of Pensacola
comes with the announcement of the
appearance in this city April 2sth Of
the celebrated Coburn players, In one
OF their famous open air performances.
Final arrangements were completed
yesterday by the Associated Charities
to have these noted artists stop of at
Pensacola, while en- route from Jack
sonville to New Orleans.
Out Of the repertoire of pastorals of
fered, Shakespeare's delightful COM
edy, LAS You Like It." has been Sc
lected and the suggestion of the Forest
of Arden will find it's embodiment upon
some spot to be selected in the city.
The Coburn players are composed of
rs well known artists and are headed
by Mr.. Charles Douville Coburn, and
Pensacolians will have the pleasure of
witnessing the same Identical organ
ization that will be seen in New York
later in the summer. Another import
ant detail Of the organization is 6
trained chorus, which is carried to rem
der appropriate Shakespearean music
and which, according to the press no
tees is one Of the most delightful fea-
lures Of the performance. This is the
same organization that appeared on
the lawn of the White House at the
request of Mr.. and Mrs. Taft the past
summer. and was voted the social
event of the summer season in that
city. 1t has been rumored that quite
a large guarantee has been assured
these noted artists, and that never in
the history of amusements of Pensa-
cola has anything of its kind ever been
seen here. The event will be looked
forward to with interest, the date Sc
lected being April 26th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28

Vitero, Italy. March 27.-The trial
Of the forty-two accused members of
the Camorra on charges of murde-
here is proving the most sensational
and dramatic law trial ever conducted
in southern Europe. The accused, con-
fined in a huge steel cage in the court
room, during the taking Of testimony
rave and threaten and curse to such
degree that several times Judge Bian
chi, presiding jurist, has had to ad-
journ proceedings to give the cara
bineers an opportunity to force them
into submission. In a smaller cage
erected in the courtroom is placed Alb
batemaggio. the informer who has re-
vealed to the government many of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
LOUISIANA OFFICERS WILL
SERVE ON THE BORDER
az AssocIated Preas.

New Orleans, March 27.-Adjutant
General Stafford last night detailed
one field and two company officers Of
the Louisiana National Guard to at
tend the army maneuvers along the
Mexican boredr.
Col L. A Toombs, inspector general
Of rife practice, and Captain Thomas
NJ. Banksto and Hugh NJ. Wagner.
companies of infanry, were the officers
designated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28

forms Of indigestion, sour stomach,
heartburn, belching or that full stuffy
feeling after eating a hearty meal 1t
is harmless remedy absolutely free
from poisons or habit-forming drugs;
it simply digests food and tones the
stomach to its natural healthful condi-
ton.
The distributors of this remarkable
remedy propose to prove beyond a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28

lah,' and for this, every available inch
of the stage will be utilized. The spec
tacular effects Of this play are so i'm
portant that only on a stage Of the
size of that OF the New Theatre could
they conscientiously be undertaken. T
regard the New Theatre as the ideal
place for such a setting, and The Gar
den of Allah as the most fitting pro-
duction with which to inaugurate our
season.
Mr.. Hugh Ford, general stage d.
rector for Liebler & Co., and Mr.. Ed
ward Morange, the scenic artist who
has designed all our important produc-
tons, are sailing with me on the
Oceanic week from Wednesday, for
the sole purpose of acquainting them
selves with the scenes of the real Gar
den Of Allah. Mr.. Robert Kitchens, au-
thor of the book, and part author OF
the play, is now in Rome. He will
meet us at Biskra, and together we
will go over every part of the terri
tory reproduced in the drama. We
shall go over the ground thoroughly
until we all have the picture firmly
stamped upon our. memory. Mr.. Mo-
range will make the sketches from
which to work, and will then return TO
New York to superintend the construc-
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28

An first-class drug stores have been
supplied with Digestit, the new reme-
dy for indigestion and all stomach up
sets. and sufferers are invited to try
this new medicine with the distinct
understanding that your druggist will
refund the money if you are not pleas
ed with the results of a few doses.
Digestit is a certain relief for all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
A Real Remedy
FOB COLDS. GRIP. FEyERIsHHEss
AND ACHING.

Hicks capudine win do the work "a
nothing else will. Il quickly banisheffhe
aching and feverishness and resEes
normal conditions.
Cafudine also cures Headaches Of all
kinds, including sick or nervous head
aches, AL headaches caused by heat,
cold, griPp or stomach disorders.
Capudine Is Hquid-ezsy and pleasant
to take-ects immediztely. 10c., 25c. AK;
SOC. at drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
Recital Thursday Niaht.

Recital Thursday Night.
The recital to be given for the Chari-
ty hospital is to be Thursday night
instead Of Tuesday night, as originally
state. The program is as follows:
Piano Solo-Mrs. May Clutter.
Song-Miss Fannie Wagenheim.
Recitation-Miss Olivia LeBaron.
Song-Miss Fannie Berlin.
Song-Mr. Michaelson.
Recitation-Mrs. MCGEE Of wiscon-
sin.
Vocal Duet-Miss Montanaria and
Miss Kessler.
Son-Mr. Doneldon.
Violin Solo-Miss Rosasco.
Recitation-Miss Gladys Smith.
Whistling Son-Miss Modesto Har-
gis.
Recitation-Mr. S. Harvey.
Violin-The little six-year- old violin
protogy, Miss Clara Moreno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
News Notes,

Helen Ware, who will be starred
next season under the management Of
Henry B. Harris in George Broad
bursts play, THE Price," by arrange
meat with her manager, will play the
leading role in William c. DeMille's
play, THE Woman" which will be pro-
duced this spring by David Belasco.
George Bronson Howard, the author
Of THE Snobs," a vehicle selected by
Henry B. Harris to star Frank J. Nc
Intyre this coming season. sailed FOR
Europe Thursday. Mr.. Howard is
going over on one boat and, after a
days stay over, will Immediately cc-
turn. On the voyage he will put the
finishing touches on THE Snobs."
Henry B. Harris, who. since the
closing Of Percy MacKaye's fantastic
romance, "The Scarecrow." has been
in receipt of hundreds of letters re-
questing that this play have another
hearing this following year. has made
arrangements to send it out early next
September. with Frank Reicher fea-
tured as the Scerecrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
FINE FOR DRILLING
AT FORT CROCKETT, TEXAS
By Associated Press.

Galveston, Texas, March 27.-The
weather was fine for drilling at Fort
Crockett today and the soldiers in the
second and third regiments had three
hours Of strenuous work In company
and battalion formation. The men of
the first regiment are getting their
second anti-typhoid incubation and
are thus escaping drill. There is now
seven cases OF measles In camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
To Pay Freight for Weight.

Frank J. Mcintyre, who plays Bob
Blake in 1.-The Travelling Salesman, =
while playing Brooklyn few weeks
ago, thought he would indulge in the
extravaganza of a taxicab ride back to
the Lambs Club in New York, from
the Montauk Theatre. There was 81
wheezy old gasoline tank standing ous
in front of the theatre that had gen
eral appearance of an automobile. Nc
Intyre called the chauffeur and said.
'tEngaged?" ITO all intents and pur-
poses-no," was the reply. We'll, you
can take me over to New York" said
the comedian. Looking Mcintyre over
carefully, the taxi driver finally deliy-
cred himself of the following exor
dunn: II am a licensed cab driver,
carrying human freight. You might be
classified as such, but, judging from
your bulk, what you want is a truck,
although 1 might be prevailed upon 20
carry you if you will pay freight for
weight"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28
A First Night Performances.

The mental strain suffered by an
actor on the opening night of a new
play cannot be measured by words"
says Helen Ware, who stars this com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-28

leading role, and those that remained
away were losers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
CHA COUNTY WEALTH
SHOWN IN TAX ROLLS
The Total Values Exceed
$4,000, 000-Mines Worth
Over Sl.500.000.

Globe. Ariz., July 2S.-Frank Gates.
clerk of the board OF supervisors, has
completed the abstract of county prop
erty from the tax assessment rolls.
The total taxable wealth is given at
5000, 147.76. There is deduction
from this total of s1s4,1 40, which leaves
q net value Of S6,779, 017.76.
According TO the abstract there are
1850 acres of cultivated land IN ella
county, which is valued at see, 500.
There is in uncultivated land, 1907
acres, valued at $50, 475.
ella county alone possessed 90 pat
ented mines valued at S1.101, 991.31, and
$50 unpatented mines, worth s21S,23e.
This makes the mineral wealth Of ella
county as follows: $50 mines, having
q total valuation of $500. 221.S1. This
valuation placed on the mines Of ella
county does not include a snelter val
ued at s1S25o0. This, added to the
patented and unpatented mineral
wealth OF ella county brings the total
up to s1.502,72132
Another item which is included IN
the abstract is four banks, valued at
$751; 5e.20.
There are 1889 head of cattle on
ranges and as farm stock which have
a valuation of s41S,990.
Even the automobile has not escaped
the tax collectors eyes and ella county
Joy riders will pay taxes on 81 au
tomobiles which have a combined valu-
alton Of S12, 100, and one motorcycle is
valued at 500. There are In ella coun-
ty seven patented millsites which are
valued at $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

these In comparison with meeting that
man again? Yet. by one Of those Gu
rious mental freaks to which we are
all subject, while Miss Grayman had
thought neither Of wild beasts nor Of
food, the idea that they would need
covering at night had flashed upon
her, and it was for that reason that
she had sent Susan for the wraps.
And now they chung to these things
and lugged them along as If their lives
and safety depended upon them alone.
Miss Grayman made no reply to Su-
sans questions about what they should
eat She simply pressed on. and Susan
followed. Sometimes they were caught
In tangles Of spiny underground. from
which there seemed no issue. Yet, on
and on they struggled. They were
wearing the stout garments that Pay
ton had recommended, but even these
were becoming torn and disordered.
At last, wearied beyond expression,
they had to stop. 1t was getting dark
In the woods. and they knew that the
sun was near setting. Miss Grayman
selected a spot where the covering Of
pine needles was deep and soft, under
a group of trees. and. spreading her
cloak and bidding Susan do the same
with her wrap. lay down. They were
worn out. hungry. thirsty. but they
had no supper. They wished for a
fire. but that could not be had So
they lay down again. close together,
arms intertwined. the daughter Of the
great Millionaire embracing her hum
bier sister. and finding a comfort In
her companionsbip that at least warm
ed her heart.
(To Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Cruelty Marks Last Days of
Ours That Fall Into Dog
Catcher's Hands.

Dogs starve at the city dog pound.
Not that the men who are supposed
to care for the dogs neglect them de-
lfberately. but the dogs starye none
the less.
The dogs are starved because Of the
methods used in feeding them Instead
Of each dog being fed separately or
all being fed at well filled trough,
the food is placed in a big pan which
is set in the one large cage and there
the dogs, crowded so that they almost
suffocate, fight for a bone or a piece
of bread.
It then becomes a case of the survi-
val of the fittest; the big dog gets
the bone and his less fortunate COM
panion goes hungry unless by some
mere chance he manages to wrest a bit
of meat from the big dog.
This food is placed in the cage twice
a day and as there are 40 to so CANNES
in there but few of them can secure
bite to eat
Death Potion Every Third Day.
Every third day the unclaimed dogs
are given a pan of water which is dosed
with shydrocyanic acid. This they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
DOCS, DOOMED To DEATH, FORCED
To- FIGHT FOR FOOD IN CITY POUND

drink and then they are buried in the
corral near the pens.
The dog pound is located at the cor
ner of Seventh and Ochoa streets and
Is under the supervision Of city SAM
tary officer Frank G. A1derete-
The Ell PaSo Humane society mas
made complaint against conditions at
the dog pound and has further com
planned to the city authorities against
the methods employed in catching
dogs. Mexican men and boys with
ropes, which are noosed, roam about
the streets seeking stray dogs without
licenses AS soon as they catch them
they rope them and drag them by the
necks, sometimes choking them until
their tongues hang out
Then they pitch them into a wagon
and haul them to the city dog pound
where they keep them pending identl-
fication Sometimes the dogs are
claimed and sometimes they are not
When they are not, they are killed
Referring 20 the killing. the Humane
society is making an effort to have
the dogs put to death by the gas tank
method which is less painful and more
sanitary. and is the method adopted
in other cities of the size or FL Paso-
In those cities the dogs are placed
in an air tight vault, not too many OF
them at a time Then the gas is turn
ed on and they are quickly suffocated
without undergoing the sngntest
pain