davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
JUDGE BELLINGER
TRIED ITALIANS

Rather interesting was the trial of
Rosario Glasso and John Cont, which
was heard before Judge Bellinger yes
terday, and the court room was filled,
mostly with friends Of those mixed
up in the affair.
The men were charged with as
saulting Mrs. Selease by kicking her.
while she was engaged in a fight with
another young woman named Mrs. Lo-
CRITIC. Both sides were represent
ed by attorneys. Hon. Moreno Jones
representing the defendants. while
Hon. John P. Stokes represented the
complainant After hearing the evil
dence and arguments of the counsel.
Judge Bellinger discharged both Of the
defendants.
According to the evidence. the two
women were engaged in fight and il
was the claim Of the complainant
that the men both kicked her while
The other woman had her down on the
ground. Other witnesses and the de-
PENDANTS testified that they separated
the women. but denied kicking Mrs.
Selease-
One OF the witnesses in the case In
living her testimony. frequently re-
ferred to one Of the defendants as her
fellow and as her intended husband
and other similar terms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
PILOTS TO Be
ENTERTAINED
ON JUNE 18TH
ENTERTAINMENT WHICH HAD
BEEN PLANNED FOR THE 18TH
is CHANGED TO 18TH ON Ac-
COUNT OF PILOTS CHANGING
WATCHES ON DATE FIRST DE-
cIDED UPON.

Owing to the fact thet the bar pilots
change watches on the 18th. the en-
tertainment which their friends had
planned for them to occur on that
date win be given on the 18th in
stead.
The entertainment will consist Of a
trip out into the gulf aboard the
Pilot, where the pilots and their hosts
will spend sometime in fishing and
where a fish chowder will be served.
Last year the pilots entertained q
number of their friends in a manner
similar to this and this entertain
ment has been arranged by those who
were fortunate enough to be guests
Of the pilots on the former occasion.
A splendid time is anticipated, both
by those who are giving the enter
tainment and by the pilots.
Those who have been invited and
who wish to know anything of the
plans and arrangements will be given
the desired information by NJ. e.
Bach at Thiesen's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
EXERCISES At
OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY NIGHT
INTERESTING PROGRAM WILL BE
RENDERED AT COMMENCE
MENT OF CONVENT OF PER-
PETUAL ADoRATIoN.

The commencement exercises Of the
Convent of Perpetual Alteration
schools will be held on next Tuesday
night at the Pensacola opera house,
the program to be one of exceptional
merit and interest throughout. There
are no graduates this year, but a large
number of the young people will show
the public just what splendid training
they have been receiving at the hands
of the Sisters, the convent now being
fitted to not only educate, but to take
care of boarding students as well.
The colors chosen this year are
white and blue, and will be in evil
depce at the opera house, along with
flowers and ferns, which will also be
used in making the place sufficiently
beautiful for the reception of the
young people who are to take part
The ushers will be Messrs. James
McHugh, Jr., Thomas White. Alfred
Gahlenbeck, Ernest McVoy. Emmanuel
ouina. Earl Holman, Thomas Erick-
son and Clarence Brown.
feature OF the evening viii be the
distribution of medals donated ty well
known people of the city.
THE PROGRAM.
Following will be Tuesday nights
program:
Entrance March-Seers Orchestra
Listen, It's the Woodbird's Song
Full Chorus
Polmnia Polka D1tet-Misses NJ. D,
Byrne and NJ. Stevens.
The Little Cleaners SongEKinder-
garten Girls.
Our Baby. Recitation - Josephine
Stearns.
The Dwarfs, with Optical Illusions
Junior Boys.
Sultan's Band March. Duet-Marie
Simmone and NJ. McNamee.
Prof. Seers Orchestra.
"St. Elizabeth of Thurinsia," q Drama
in Three Acts.
Elizabeth. Countess Of Thuringia-
Miss L. L Cahero.
Sophia, her Mother-in-Law-
Mary D. Byrne-
Empress-Miss Hildred Anderson.
Rosamund, Countess Of Falkinstein
and friend Of Enzabeth-Miss Lucy
Swaine.
Bertha, Lady in waiting-Miss
Glayds Bell
Hedwige, Lady in Waiting-Miss
Margaret Stevens
Emma, Lady In Waiting-Miss
Eilda Bell.
Winnie, Servant in the Castle
Miss Margaret Anderson
CASTELAR,, a Servant in the Castle
D Redinbach.
The Angel-Miss Selma Eggart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Villagers, Maidsns. Pagea Messeng-

Villagers, Matdeng, Pages, MesSeng-
ers.
Prof. Seers Orchestra
Hatchet Drill with song. THE
A Musical Pienio-A Comic Operetta.
Bridget, a servant-Ethel Rey-
mundo.
Susie, Waiter Culinary McNamee.
Emma, a Lady Friend Louise
Smallwood.
Guests of the Picnic-Emma Sand
ers, Beatrice Sanders, Marie Simmone,
Louise Alfred, Eta Smallwood, Bessie
Reinschmidt, Marie Finch. 2. REDEEM
back.
Electric Flash Galop-Misses ID. D.
Byrne and A. Smith.
Prof. Seers Orchestra
"The Bell in the Forest" a Romantic
Operetta in Two Acts.
Prince Percival, Prince Regent Of
the Province-John Purdy.
Count Ruprecht. friend OF the
Prince-Chas. Oliver.
Count Louis, Friend OF the Prince
Leo Reymundo.
Count Leopold, Friend of the Prince
Alexis Forester, the Game Keepers
Son-Theo. Diaz.
Karl Krag. Poacher and Notorious
Character-Oscar Gonzalez.
Bluste, Police Commissioner
George Greenwood.
Old Screech, the Town Crier-Harry
Smith.
Franz Straab, a wanderer-Percy
Seeger.
Stichem, Tailor and Village
Tradesman-Joseph Pfeiffer
Chopen, a Butcher and Village
Tradesman-Emile Pfeiffer.
Waxen, a Shoemaker-James Hollo-
way.
Kneadem & Brother. Bakers-James
Holloway and Herbert Matthews.
The Huntsnen-Bernard. Alfred
Frank Seeger, Frank Sanders. Sherry
McAdams, Leslie wilkins. Willie DAILY
Tom McHugh, James WEIGH.
Blue Bird Echo Polka, Duet-Misses
Ethel Reymundo and Leta wilkins.
The Bells of Seville-Final Chorus
Distribution of medals.
Closing Address-Rev. T. Kennedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETEDFOR
CHURCH SOCIAL
GET-TOGETHER MEETING WILL
BE HELD AT THE FIRST METH
oDIST CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT
FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING
MEMBERS BETTER AcoUAINT-
ED WITH EACH OTHER.

Arrangements for the get together
meeting to be held at The First Meth
odist church tomorrow night have
been completed and those having the
meeting in charge are expecting a
nice time and that the affair will
result in much good for the members
of the congregation.
During the past year a large num-
Der of members have been added to
this church and the purpose of the
meeting Is for the congregation TO
get together and become more thor
oughly acquainted and to welcome
those who have united with the
church recently. The meeting will be
altogether informal and all who care
to go win be welcomed and made TO
feel at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

and leaves tomorrow TO assume his
new duties there.
Mr.. Hervey, with his brothers. is
among the best known OF all the hotel
men, the "Hervey Brothers" being
known throughout the length and
breadth of the hotel world.
He has many friends In Pensacola,
for he has visited here previously, and
has become much attached to the
town. He sees great future for the
city. and IL most hattering in his esti-
mate OF its people. and the great work
they are doing for the betterment and
future development of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

conduct unbecoming an officer, the
charge growing out Of a disturbance
in which 1t Is alleged he was impn-
Gated.
There are something like twenty
f1ve witnesses in the case and the
trial bids fair to be long drawn out
one, so that the session will probably
consume a considerable length Of
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
WHITE WOMAN
WAS ARRESTED

Mabel Bornes. a white woman. re-
siding in the restricted district. was
taken into custody by DEPUTY Bewley
yesterday afternoon, the charge
against her being aggravated assault
She made bond about 10 o'clock last
night and was released.
The charge against the woman is an
old one and her arrest was because
her bondsmen decided TO come OF
the bond. She is charged with as
saulting another woman in the district
two or three months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
SAFETY BOARD
TO HAVE TRIAL
SPECIAL SESSION WILL BE HELD
MONDAY NIGHT TO INVESTI-
GATE CHARGES AGAINST DAN
sAccARRo. A MEMBER OF THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

For the purpose Of investigating the
charges which have been preferred
against Officer Dan Saecarro. of the
police department. a special session of
the board of public safety has been
called by Chairman Hargis. The meet
ing is to be held Monday night at
1880 O'Clock, and this is the only BUSH
ness that will be considered at the
special session.
Omcer Saccarro Is charged with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

tiser, but now of F1omaton. spent yes
terday in the city. He was returning
from Mariana, where he attended
the marriages of two of his sisters last
week
Miss Sullivan. representing the well
known fashion magazine, THE De-
signer," and who has made the Drawn
er-Riera Co.'S store her headquarters
during the past week concluded her
stay in this city last night. Miss Sui
Ivan seemed delighted with Pensacola
and said she would make 1t a point to
return just as soon as she could make
the publishers Of THE Designer" see
II that way.
Friends of w. B. Adams, the popular
salesman. with Jos. Coleman, will be
pleased to hear that he has recovered
from the effects of an operation which
he underwent in Atlanta about two
months ago. He returned to the city
Thursday night.
Judge w. B. Sheppard has returned
to the city from Gainesville, where he
presided over a short session of the
federal court. From there he went to
Jacksonville and spent a day or two
at the annual meeting Of the Florida
Bar Association.
w. M. Fitch, of Jacksonville. is in
the Deep Water City on business. He
is a guest at the San Carlos.
J. L. Sowell, Jr., is among the Wis
itors from the Capital City. He is
making his headquarters at the San
Carlos
The many friends of A Cary Ellis
will regret to learn that he is quite
Ill. but will be pleased to learn that
his condition was reported as much
improved last night.
The many friends OF Mrs. Charles
w. Johnson will regret to learn that
she is quite I'll at her home, 312 West
Romano street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
H. c. HERVEY IS
IN PENSACOLA
ARRIVES HERE FROM CHICAGO
TO SEE HIS BROTHER. GEORGE
II. HERVEY, OF THE SAN CAR
LOS HoTEL-HE Is ENTHUsIAs-
TIC IN PRAISE OF DEEP WATER
CITY.

Harry c. Hervey. brother OF George
H. Hervey, managi o. director Of the
San Carlos hotel, is IA the city, after
successful publicity campaign con-
Quoted from the publicity bureau of
the Hervey Hotel Company in Chi
cago. which he has been managing.
He has accepted the management OF
Spring Lake hotel at Spring Lake,
Michigan. five hours out Of Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Notice Woodnen!

An members Of Hickory and Live
Oak Camps are requested to meet at
new Woodmen Hall, West Intendencia
street, at $3.50 this afternoon for me-
mortal services to take place at st.
Johns cemetery.
COMMITTEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

hILEa tor pateEtA FAto1ta REQUIRED through %
Advertised without charge New hsta OF In.
yertiona needed ard poenlble buyerA Hints "a
inventorA" ~Why some Inventors fail" Book on
patenta Send Ia rough sketch or model for search
OF Patent Oioe records and report patcntability
special agents In 800 cities and towns. Mr. Greeley
while Acting Commissioner ~ Patents had full charge
Of y. q. pa 0eNos ~ WV Wv = v~TTRE.
"~Ns ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Straw Hats are being sold
at Gains, 218 S. Palafox,
for one-half of original price,
where your credit is good
the year round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Post-Do you think the day will
cCme when there win be no coal left
on earth7
Parker-well, It won't be our cooks
fault II II doesn't-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

B. n. Clingerman and wife. of Mo-
bile, are among the late arrivals at the
San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Among the Alabamians stopping at
the San Carlos is B. d. Turner. of
Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

THE BEST COOKS PREFER
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex-
tracts because of their perfect purity,
great strength and delicious flavor.
Rest and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Floyd Alternately, formerly of this
city. and who is well remembered as
manager OF the Montgomery Adver-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

tiser, but now Of F1omaton. spent yes
terday in the city. He was returning
from Mariana, where he attended
the marriages of two OF his sisters last
Uaek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

w ss I: s 5@s:5' s. III 4 $,;i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
BRITAIN HAS No RIGHT
TO DEMAND ARBITRATION
Such il the OpiEsOn of Publicists on
The Panama Canal Bill-Present
Statutes Provide Remedy.

Washington, D. c., 5epI- 4.-No less
than three separate and distinct lines
of action" are open to the British gov
eminent in dealing with the problem
raised by the passing of the Panama
canal tolls act President Taft has
indicated that one method was to in
clude in the act a paragraph giving
jurisdiction to American courts to pass
upon whether the act constituted a
discrimination against British shipping
in violation of the Hay-PauncefOte
treaty
Another way would be to allow any
British ship owner to test under exist
ing law. before any United States
court his right to use the canal under
the treaty on terms of equality with
American ship owners. Chairman Ad-
amson, of the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce, and
many senators. have declared that if
British rights have been infr1nged
there was already a remedy in the
statutes.
The last avenue is through arbitra-
ton although many publicists have
held that owing to changes Of sOyer-
eighty over the canal zone and other
events developed since the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, Great Britain has
no actual right to demand arbitration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

: take-perhaps ne had telephonedl She
went through to the desk and anxious
~ asked one of the clerks. but after
some inquiry he said there had been
no message for Mrs Curtis.
Then with q flash came the thought
could she have misunderstood him
this morning? She felt sure he had
said the Cecil, but he might have
meant the Savoy. Only yesterday he
had said they must dine there some
evening.
The Savoy was just next door. The
two big hotels so near together on the
Strand were often confused Suppose
he was waiting in the writing room
therei
had once made in New York. the
wretched hours wait and the spoiled
evening. He had said the Forty-sec-
ond street subway, ana she had gone
to the FOrty-second street elevated.
1t took less than five minutes to
reach the writing room of the Savoy.
A quick glance around the brilliantly
lit place-but Warren was not there.
She made a hurried inquiry at the
desk, but there was no message Back
again TO the Cecil, fearful lest he
should have come while she vas away.
It was half-paSt seven now. Some
thing must have happened, He would
not have kept her waiting a whole
hour. She would call up the apart
ment., ny had she not, thought of
accident he might have been taken
there or have sent some word.
There were a line of telephone
booths just outside the writing room.
Helen had telephoned only once be-
fore in London, and now in her few
ish anxiety she thought she would
never find the number in the un-
familiar book, and the time seemed
enless before she could get it from
Central Even then the connection was
not good The wire was buzzing with
several voices calling-'Are you there?
Are you there2"-the English slogan
for Hello
No Message.
NO, Mr. Curtis has not cone, and
there is no message was the ncswer
she finally received.
How much is it?" she asked me-
chanically of the boy in attendance,
as he came out of the booth.
There's no charge, madam"
Ordinarily Helen Would have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
AN oLD-AGE HOME FOR JAPANESE PLUM TREES.

This old Buddhist monk differs from
Luther Burbank in that he believes the
greatest virtue consists in preserving liv-
ing plants rather than in creating new
varieties. At high right is the appar-
emily dead trunk of an old, old Japanese
plum of the Towering (not fruit-bear-
ing) variety. From its top projects a
living branch just budding into flower.
His monastery is full of such reliefs as
this and there is life in every one of
them. No incubator baby could be
nursed with more tender care and de
votion than that which the old man
bestows on these plums. It is an ex-
treme case of the universal love of the
japanese for howers-an affection more
pronounced than exists anywhere else
Every room in japanese hotel-that
IS, In native inn-has a little alcove in
which the guest will always find a vase
with a spray of blossoms If it be in a
part of the empire where no blossoms
are TO be had at that season, branch
of variegated leaves or even a vegetable
will be there. This vase is as much a
part of the furniture of the room as the
bedding.
One of these painstaking monks and
his marvellous miniature trees, photo
graphed by a passenger on the last
world tour of the steamship Cleve-
land, is shown in the accompanying
illustration. The devotion of these
priests to their beautiful little trees
amounts to q passion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

surprieed at the free telephone service,
and would have wondered If 1t was the
custom of all London hotels; But now
she gave it no thought, nor did sne see
that the boy expected a tip
Back again to the writing room
now desperately anxious. What should
At quarter of nine Helen could not
but feel the futility Of waiting any
longer. Every dreadful possibility was
passing through her mlnds she WouIG
take a cab back to the apartment and
wait there. She could do nothing else
With a last lingering look about
the place, as though still hoping to
see him, she made her way .hrough
the crowded lobby and out into the
street She was wholly unconscious
Of the curious and interesting glanceS
that followed her. Helen's face was
always expressive and now her tremu-
Ious emotion was plainly evident
Outside stood a long line OF CABS
est held open the door She gave the
address and sank back on the seat;
The cab soon turned from the brill
narrow, dimly lit streets. Never had
London seemed so menacinS. 1t
stretched before her in a mass of black,
unknown streets, which accentuated
the apprehensions that filled her mind
Where in this great, strange city
was Warren2 What had happened?
What would the next Few hours bring
1t was.a ride that Helen never for
got The horror of it stayed with her
for days.
She Finds Him.
When at last the cab drew up she
sprang out, paid the man. and IN her
haste almost stumbled up the steps
into the hallway. The lift was not
there; through the iron grating the
loop of moving rope showed that it
was slowly coming down But Helen
did not wait. She ran up the four
flights of stairs. her trembling fingers
seeking the key in her purse.
The door was unlocked She threw
it open. Warren in his shirt sleeves
sat reading by the center table.
Hello, Had your dinner
sharply: What's the matter? Can't
"Oh, I've been so frightened"
leaning against the door from sheer
weakness.
Frightened? What about?"
But the strain had been too much.
Helen sank into chair and began TO
sob. With a muttered oath Warren
threw down his paper and strobe an
Grily up and down the room
Now, see here, I'm not going to
stand for any mysteries because for
once I wasn't Johnny On-the-SpOt. I
told You l had an appointment at .,
and a mighty important one, too. I
couldn't get away-that's all there was
'Oh, but you could have teIephoned,"
she sobbed.
Telephone where?'
ITO the Cecil"
Eyes, and with the internal slow
service over here I'd have wasted half ;
an hour. And I didn't have any half
hour to waste. I had this nan just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
We'd gone over

where I wanted him We'd gone over
the thing thoroughly and he was
just about to sign up for a good big
block of stock. Think was going to
leave just then to call up any hOtel2'
But fterwards-cOuldn't you have
telephOned me afterwards
Didn't get through with him till
7:3O. Thought by that time you'd have
sense enough to have had your dinner
and be on your way home got some
thing to eat at chop house-and
came here as soon as I could
oh, then you've had your dinner
of course I've had -l4y dinner Any
reason why I shouldn't Didn't you
have yours %
But Helen did not answer-she
couldn't. She picked up her hat, viii :
she had thrown on he sofa, and her
gloves and purse, which had fallen to
the floor, and went into the other
room-cIosing the door after her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

N"R HEN Helen entered the writin
VA room of the Hotel Cecil it was
% minutes after 6. Warren
was to meet her there at half past.
She took a seat where she could see
him as he entered 1t was interesting
TO watch The people as they passed in
and out There were many Americans
how quickly one could tell them
A pretty American girl and an ell
Derby woman, evidently her mother,
came over and sat down near Helen
They were stopping at the hotel for
jingled impatiently. They, too, were
waiting for some one.
A few moments later a young Eng
lishman with a top hat white spats
and a monocle came hurrying toward
them.
Awful sorry to be late It's a beast
" shame to keep. you waiting, but
there was hasty jam in the traffic
the taxi couldn't get through"
Except that heidi not suck his cane
he was the exact type of the young
English clubman one sees on the stage
Helen had always thought it an ex-
aggerated type, but here evidently was
a specimen from life She wondered
if he had a title. and if he wished to
exchange for her possible millions.
When he drew out a handkerchief
strongly scented with lavender. Helen
turned away in disdain. How could
any girl tolerate a man who used per-
fume?
In her absorption she had forgotten
the time. 1t was now $40 o'clock.
and Warren had not come. He was
usually prompt. but he had said this
morning that he had an important ap-
pointment at 5 o'clock. And since they
were to dine at the Cecil, perhaps, to
save time, she had better meet him
there.
Really Worried.
1t was not until after o'clock that
Helen was really worried Surely If he
found he was going to be so late he
would have phoned her. He could
easily call up the Cecil and have her
PACED.
Every few moments a bell boy would
ccme through calling a room number
or a name, but the name would not be 4,
hers.