davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

Wise Ones Are Mum: The(secret of
success has been fairly well kept. con-
sidering that so many people are
anxious to tell about it.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

MEXICAN chill PARLOR. for Ladies'
and Gentlemen. Under new manage
ment; ell kind Of Mexican dishes served
short orders a speciality. 402 S. Palafox
st. 19may1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM FOR RENT-Private bath To
either one or two young men. On
North Fiji. within few minutes walking
distance OF business center. Address,
with reference "S' Box 1S6, City
l1tune1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
Live Stock and Poultry.

DON'T let Nee eat up your valuable
poultry when it's so easy TO get nd Of
them. Conkey's Lice Powder Lice Lii
qutd and Head Lice ointment are guar.
apteed to do the work Get a practical
poultry book free from e. B. Holman e.
Son, also F. s. Mellen & Co, etun1w"
FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs 5Oc
dozen. My Leghorns are the kind that
lay every day In the year, II you let them
}. C. Horne. 40 E. Gadsden Apl22
EGGSl EGGS EGGSi White wyan-
dotte, White Rock, Black Minorca and
K l. Red. Nothing but the best. $3.50
per setting. Satisfaction guaranteed r
K. Reeve, Cantonment Fla. 20mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

1 WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one but my
self B. B. Wittich. 26may1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

WANTED-Boarders Elk's Country |
home across from Palmetto Beach on
Bayshore. Fine bathing and fishing Ap- |
ply on premises. 9jun1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

HAVE A SPECIAL MACHINE ta
grind lawn mowers. Prices reasona bis
satisfa ction guaranteed e. L Herring
blacksmith. ia East Intendencia street
Phone 923. to1nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO, Thor
b Thorsen, Prop, solicits all kinds OF
moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment Furniture stored Office
phone e7s. DeDot phone 704 21junetf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

FOR RENr-Large furnished room with
board in private family. Ideal loca-
ton Southern exposure all modern
conveniences HOS East jackson Street.
9june1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

TENTS AND TARPAULNs: all sizes,
for sale and rent Correspondence So
ncited A. H. Mcleod & Co., Manufac-
turers. 6O44 -soSh South Palafox. Phone
117e. 25feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Bakery wagon cheap. ]. w
Reeve. Lone Star Dairy 13fune1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

wANTED-One mile 35-pound relay
rail delivered Pensacola In good condf-
ton Quote lowest price quick. VIII pay
cash Choctawhatchee Lumbar Co.. Free
port, Fla zSnoT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

WANTED TO BUY-1o,o0o second hand
feed sacks. in good condition: no guam
tity too large, or too small II conven-
lent. bring in py team, IL not, ship By
freight: good prices Address Herbert
P. Caro-, Care l. Bear Co. Phone 16.
Pensacola, Fla 25may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

SCARRITT MORENO, Pensacola, Fla,
Bank Fixtures. Correspondence solicited.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Cosmos.

1t is planned to make the third an
niversary OF the opening OF the Cosmos
Theater, one OF the notable vaudeville
events Of the year in Washington. With
this purpose in view, the management
has provided an exceptional programme
for the benefit OF its clientele, and there
will be many small observances OF the
event by the management
The -Four Luciers, who present one Of
the standard musical acts of vaudeville.
viii constitute the headline attraction
for the week. Carmelo's life poses, pic
torial and statuesQue, ls emoeIIisned Dy
many elaborate electrical effects, and
gains much thereby
Rresko and Fox will be seen in their
novel sketch, a travesty on present-day
flying. called "A Lesson in Aviation. -
It is clever and extremely funny.
Madelyn Shone will be seen In a suffra-
gette act which contains many drolleries
The Boss or the house. clever farce
with plainly of domestic interest, win be
presented by c. H. Franz and company
Pathe's weekly review Of current events
viii head the list Of film features.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
PoIi's Theater.

Back again to farce after a week Of
emotional. drama, the Poll Players an
nounce Seven Days as the attraction
to follow Madame X'' next week.
Seven Days" is one Of the most sue
cessfui farces produced within the last
ten years. 1t ran for more than a year
at the Astor Theater, New York, and
has been seen on tour both in America
and Australia. The idea OF the play is
unusual. Bubbles" Wilson, divorced
from his wife, is about to celebrate the
he receives a telegram announcing the
coming OF his wealthy maiden aunt who
supplies him with the necessaries Of
life Now. this aunt is old-fashioned
and has very decided ideas on the d.
vorce problem It is essential that Bub-
bles should find wife at once One
Of his guests volunteers her services,
and all moves swimmlngly during the
aunt's visit. But just as the venerable
lady is about to depart after a salts
factory evening spent in inspecting the
domestic relations OF her nephew, the
news comes that the butler has small
pox and that the whole household is
quarantined. In the house, besides the
bogus wife, the aunt, and several guests,
are a burglar and a policeman, and be-
fore the end of the play the divorced
wife of Bubbles is caught in the same
mesh. The situations are hilariously
funny, and the action OF the piece is
rapid from beginning to end. It viii
prove a thoroughly diverting entertain
ment
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
The BelaHco.

The most important theatrical event Of
many years win be the engagement at
the Belasco Theater on Monday after
noon, May %, Of the Weber and Fields
jubilee Company Of 100 players, direct
from the most successful season in the
history of the Broadway Theater, New
York. In 110 performances the Weber
fieldians played to gross receipts OF $780,
900, and to very nearly a quarter Of q
million persons. This Is a record never
before equaled in America by an enter
tainment of this character. The entire
original cast will be seen in this city
without exception, including Weber and
Fields themselves, Lillian Russell. Fay
Templeton. William Collier, George Be
han. Bessie Clayton, John T. Kelly, Ada
Lewis, Helena Collier Garrial, and
frankie Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
western Hirh school.

The coming OF the Coburn Players FOR
three open-air performances on the beau
tiruI grounds or the western hlgn
scnool, where they VIII present Cnaucers
canterbury Tales" on FRIDAY nlgnt,
May "a, shakespeare's ''Mucn ADO About
Nothing. on saturday afternoon, ana
the tremendous tragedy or Electra" by
buripides, on Saturday night, Will pe one
or the most notable events or the sum-
mer.
Inc Coburn Players have attracted
widespread attention at columbia, Aar-
ward, Yale, Princeton, Bryn Mawr, ana
many otner colleges wnere al rresco per-
formances have been OF unusual inter-
est. They appear under their auspices
nearly every year and the heads or
these institutions are unanimous IN prais-
ing the unusually nne performances OF
this band or woodland players.
most interesting feature or the per-
rormance is tnat they nave only Jne SKY
for roof and the natural background
or the lawn as a setting. rne night
performance VIII De ngnted with power
rul calciums. which will throw the stage
into f1ne reIier ana the audience into oD-
scurity, as should be.
+. The music Incidental 10 the perform
ance is not played upon instruments,
put Is sung by a cnorus OF mems voices
rendering the quaint old songs OF Shake
speare's times in an exquisiteiy enter
tanning manner. Tne company Is q par
ticularIy good one, composed as 10 fs OF
men and women who besides being
Thoroughly competent ana experiences
actors and students who bring enthusi-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
WEBER AND FIELDS
COMING TO BELASCO
With an All-star Company of One
Hundred Members.

A veritable all-star organization win
visit this city on Monday afternoon, May
%. when the Weber and Fields JubIleee
Company Of 100 members viii give one
performances At the Belasco
This company fnaugurates a whirIwind
tour Of the principal cities Of the ceun-
Try at Albany, N. 2. on the night Of
Monday. May 70. and then goes direct in
its special train Of ten cars, playing no
city. no matter what IT'S size or i'm
portance, more than for one day. This
10 made necessary BY the fact that It is
the desires OF the Messrs Weber and
Fields to visit all cities possible as far
west as Kansas City, returning to New
York by the middle Of June. Thus, such
large cities as Philadelphia, Washington.
Baltimore. Cleveland. Buffalo. Chicago.
st Louis, Brooklyn, and others viii not
have more than two performances.
The cast Of principals includes such
famous players as Lillian Russell, Fay
Templeton. William Collier, George Be
ban. Ada Lewis. Bessie Clayton, the dan
GER; Helena Collier Garrick, John T.
Kelly, and Frankie Bailey,
The entertainment is the same as was
given for over 100 performances at the
Broadway Theater, New York, to the
largest receipts in the history Of the me-
tropolis. 1t is called Hockey Pokey,"
with a short burlesque Of the Scotch
comedy. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" In
its presentation are employed all OF the
principals enumerated above, besides the
usual quota of charming girls with which
the name Of Weber and Fields has so
long been associated.
Weber and Fields themselves, as
Mike" and Meyer" will head the cast.
and during the progress OF Hockey Po-
key there is introduced many OF the
best bits OF the old Weberheldian skits
so affectionately remembered by a gener-
alton Of playgoers.
There are, of course, the usual numer-
Gus musical numbers, but to describe
Weber and Fields entertainment Is not
necessary, as they have been famous
since the first tour was made over a
dozen years ago. The last tour was in
1904, but this present organization con-
tains more famous names than was ever
the case in any one organization of the
past.
The seat sale opens Tuesday morning
at o'clock at the box once OF the Be
lasco Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Weeks Play Bills.
me Columbia.

'sThe Dawn of a Tomorrow" which
viii be produced at the Columbia Theater
this week, with Frances Nelson in the
quaint role made famous by Eleanor
Robson Chat of Cad. the Cinderella Of
the slums), gives promise Of exceeding
all previous records as to popularity of
Columbia offerings. II is a part that
IN this country following its original
production at the Lyceum Theater, New
York, January 25, 1909. and later In Lon
don) has exercised a peculiar appeal upon
audiences. It brings home to one the
fact that the decencies Of life are from
within and not from without, and that
TO an extent character is independent OF
its surroundings.
Cad is a maid OF the tenements who,
when she is without breakfast, gets 1t
b.. wishing for it. The play opens with
the consultation Of the physicians who
pronounce Sir Oliver Holt's ailment m
curable- Attired in old clothes and with
q pistol in his pocket, he seeks Sc
cluded quarter Of the East Side, where
he meets Cad, and finds a new influence
injected into his life through her quaint
philosophy, which she propounds in cock
ney dialect. He follows her to her at
tic room and learns there the story OF
her life and that OF her lover, thief
because he has never had a chance.
Finally, through her compelling faith
and love. she brings about a change in
Sir Oliver. and through the interest thus
aroused in life, he eventually recovers
his health.
The scenery for each Of the four acts
has been specially painted for the pro-
duction by Ernest Maughlin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Gayety.

Following The Social Maids" the at
traction at the Gayety next week will be
The Taxi Girls" company, presenting a
two-act musical adventure in which the
principal comedians are seen as circus
promoters stranded in Mexico. They bor-
row 500 from the sheriff at Vera Cruz
and are promptly imprisoned when they
fail to return the loan at the specified
time. The resulting complications are
numerous and highly amusing. Between
the first and second act there will be In
troduced a high-class olio, the principal
feature Of which will be the Farrell Tay-
lor Trio. which was one of the most pop
ular vocal combinations Of the fall season
at the Gayety.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Imperial.

Beginning with the usual daily matinee
on Monday, the bill at the Imperial this
week viii be headed by the Three whal-
ems in a comedy singing. dancing and
piano act. Barnell, the comedy cartoon
list. and Stanton and May, presenting a
comedy sketch, and John J. Noel. in
beautiful illustrated songs, will comprise
the vaudeville end Of the bill, with the
three Imperial perfect picture plays.
1t is the aim OF the Imperial manage
ment to offer a class of amusement of
the highest order and to cater to the
ladies' and children at all performances.
Beginning next Monday the management
will offer The Bison 101 Ranch two-reel
picture, The Crisis, and patrons Of the
Imperial will remember with pleasure the
showing at this theater OF the other two
subjects. Blazing the Trail and The Post
Telegrapher, and the interest the two
subjects created.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

sicaI comedy entitled The Boys from
Home" by Thomas Ragley, author of
several Broadway successes. The plot
is a most interesting one and has as a
locale the port OF Venezuela in the first
act, while the action of the second Is laid
on board a United States battle ship.
George Stone. of Wizard OF or" fame,
and Jennie Austin. who has been seen
here in many musical attractions, are
the particular stars.
Frank Hayes, that droI funmaker;
Wilbur Dobbs, German character CO.
median; Jimmie Conners. in the role Of q
revolutionary. general OF Venezuela and
also playing the part OF a United States
naval officer; Anna Suits, the statuesque
prima donna; Luella Temple, the eccen-
tric Coincidence, and Eta Pillard. the
acrobatic soubrette. are in the array of
the principal funmakers OF Social
Maids"
Thirty girls and a double quartet form
the chorus
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Columbia.

One OF the dramatic gems Of the stock
season Is promised at the Columbia Thea
ter next week when Managers Metzerott
& Berger win present the Columbia Play
ers in the latest and most delightful OF
New York Lyceum Theater successes,
The Seven Sisters" The play has not
as yet been released for stock production,
and II is only through the special cour-
tesy Of Mr.. Daniel Frohman that the
third presentation OF the play at the Co.
lumbia Theater in little more than a year
viii be made by the Columbia organiza-
ton. II was last seen here in November
with Charles Cherry and the entire
Lyceum Theater company, which came
from a run OF many months IN Chicago.
where Jean Murdock. Mr.. Frohman's
latest ind. was substituted for Laurette
Taylor in the. role Of Mici. the uncontroIl-
able fourth sister Of the Gyurkovics'
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Casino.

The Casino Theater will this week
offer the Nellie Andrews Operatic Com
pany. which consists Of six principals
with a Metropolitan reputation, and q
special carload of scenery. The com
pany win present standard and comic
operas in tabloid form. This Will be q
treat to the lovers Of good music.
Billy Inman, assisted by the clever
light comedian, George W. Scott, in Mr..
Inman's study of everyday life "At the
Ball Park" is the surprise promised for
this week
Billy Inman is the weIl-Inown Irish
comedian, and will no doubt receive q
royal reception from his many friends
and admirers in this his first vaudeville
engagement in this city.
Anto Zinka, king Of the xylophone.
and his musical comedy dogs have been
booked especially for the children. These
dogs do everything but talk. The Three
Wilson's viii present the roaring comedy
playlet, "'Goldie's Debut" with a laugh
every minute. Dow and Dow, the He
brew sailors, come with a bostload Of
funny sayings and new parody songs.
New comedy and dramatic photo-plays
will also be shown.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Afaienfic.

The banner week OF the year at the
Majestic Theater this week win be an
all-star vaudeville Din with McFau's
Hippodrome dog circus. including twen-
ty well trained dogs. Prof. McFali will
present some of the most intelligent and
clever dogs that have ever been seen
on any vaudeville stage.
Another big feature OF this weeks pIn
Is Mathews, Scarth and Mathews in a
livery little skit giving a goo Idea or
the fads and follies Of stage life thar
is full Of many novelties, catchy songs,
and attractive music.
An added feature is Harry ana Edna
Rose in a lauShable sketch called An.
Ambitious Maid"
Several otner big and attractive acts
ana the latest pnoto plays WIN 60 70
make up one OF the biggest vaudeville
bills ever presented at the Majestic On
Wednesday and Thursday nights there
VIII be try-outs for those VINO aspire TO
the stage, adults on WEDNESDAY ana the
children on THURSDAY.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Academy.

Another bill Of refined vaudeville, not
of minor or the cheaper kind Of acts, but
of the latest and best offerings of the
season, is promised by the Academy to
its patrons during the coming week.
Quality and novelty will be the features
Etriven for, that each performance may
furnish little short of two full hours
Of genuine, enjoyment for those who care
for clean, laughable, and entertaining
programmes.
Under its new management and policy,
the Academy is striving to interest wom-
IN and children especially, as well as
those who believe that the salacious or
the suggestive is not essential to a
vaudeville entertainment. Particular at
tention is also promised in the matter Of
staging fits acts, so that they may be
scenically attractive, and to this end sew
eral entirely new and artistic sets are IN
the hands Of the scenic artist. Whether
In the realm OF music, art, comedy, or in
special lines, the acts presented will be
new and pleasing, IL is announced.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Majestic.

Some Of the best attractions that can
be obtained are due to appear at the
Majestic in the near future. Among the
best viii be Mile Lucille Savoy. as the
real Venus in an original Partisan art
posing and singing novelty, with special
electrical effects.
Another big feature that IL coming to
the Majestic is Ethen Van Nally and
little Baby Virginia. Virginia is a clever
and witty little girl who furnishes you
with plenty OF good witticisms, and also
is a real songster, with a clear and me-
Iodious voice
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
TRIBUTE
TO NINE. NAZIMOYA
Russian Actress Has Record for
Pluck and Courage.

Nine Nazimova, the well-knovn Rus
sian actress, whom Charles Frohman will
present TO London in June. has created
a record by learning English and becom-
ing one Of New York's principal actresses
in two years. and a year later securing
possession Of a theater bearing her name.
Perhaps few people will remember that
this artist. who has made so great a sue
cess throughout the United States spoke
her first few halting words OF English
at the Haymarket Theater. No longer
ago tran 1896 she was a member of a
company of Jewish refugees who fed
from Russia, played a more or less sue
cessfuI season in Paris, and then opened
in London at Terry's Theater in the
Strand.
A play called The Chosen People" was
their first production. and it was a
gloomy. tragic story of anarchy and op-
preston. Nine. NaZimova played the
heroine. The Russian players had no
success in London, and so desperate be-
came their straits that a matinee in aid
OF ''the Russian refugees" was arranged.
chiefly by the eXertions Of Mr.. Laurence
Irving. at the Haymarket Theater Mime.
Nazimova appeared in a little one-act
tragedy. and in response to the hearty
applause spoke her first words Of English,
II thank you." in which she had been
coached by Mr.. Laurence Irving.
The Russian PLAYERS then went to
America. where Mime. Nazimova won in
two years her knowledge OF English and
a leading position in New York. It is a
magnificent record Of pluck, perseverance,
and power to achieve on the part OF
woman banished from her own land. and
the name Of Nazimova is one to conjure
with from Maine to California She made
a special success in certain Ibsen plays,
for she has a weird note in her acting
dramatist
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Bernhardt Picture. at the Columbia.

BernhArdt Pictures at the Columbia.
The farewell appearances in this city
Of the greatest motion pictures in the
world are scheduled for tonight at Sis
and tomorrow afternoon at ) o'clock at
the Columbia Theater. These pictures
are OF Sarah Bernhard. the worlds
greatest actress, in her most famous
play. that Of Camille" and OF Frances
foremost Coincidence, Madame Rejane, in
Victorian Sardou's historical comedy
drama, Madame Sans Gene"
The box once OF the theater will be
open all Of the afternoon for the sale
of reserved seats for both the perform
ance tonight and for the one tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Charlie. Cherry to Play 'Pa.ser.-by.'

Charles Cherry TO Play 'Passers-by.'
'Passers-by," declared by the really
knowing one of the four or five genuine
successes OF the New York season. now
ending, has yet several years to live be-
fore II goes into Charles Frohman's
library as a bound volume-alWays the
sign Of the availability of a Frohman
Mr.. Frohman sends "Passers-by'' on
tour the organization will be headed by
a star. probably Charles Cherry. Haddon
Chambers, author Of 'Passers-by," un-
doubtedly one Of the most vital dramatic
documents contributed to the English
speaking stage IN the last ten years. al
ways wanted Nj. Cherry for the role of
Peter waverton.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Academy.

This afternoon at o'clock and this
evening at Sis o'clock, a special Sunday
programme Of entertainment will be pro-
vided at the Academy. All the attrac-
tive features OF this weeks bill VIII be
presented. with new and unusual num-
bers provided especially for the occasion.
Prof. Carter's Orchestra will also give a
concert, presenting a musical programme
of sacred and classical numbers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Majestic.

The Majestic Theater Sunday concert
to-day will include such high-class talent
as Mile. A. Daree in several new and
catchy selections, and a quartet that
makes you Join in the chorus. In addi-
ton there are the Musical Saters, who
will render some good high-class music
on their different instruments, and Jar
Wis and Long. in that funny and laugh
able sketch entitled 'Mugzie, the Mes
senger Boy" interviewer with song and
comedy.
Zinelli and Retter will furnish a good
idea of how II feels to be a stranded
actor on the road, and the singing OF Miss
Retter will be a feature of the bill.
There will also be an entire new change
OF photo plays, which will conclude one
Of the best Sunday concerts ever seen
In the Majestic. The concert starts at
3 p. m. and runs continuously until 1880.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Helasco.

The Butterield Players Will follow IF
Were King with a presentation of
The County Chairman" the character
comedy of rustic life made famous by
Macklyn Arbuckle.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
The Gayety.

That mueh-heralded burlesque offering,
Joe Hurtigs Social Maids" WIN open
for q weeks engagement at the Gayety
tomorrow matinee