davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-09

of a wizard He secures from his BODY
of warm blooded Italian artists such
effects of vital. glowing. yes, actually
burning music as I have never heard
surpassed.
That close OF the Carmen fantasie
was actually the loudest sound that !
ever heard from musical instruments
In general his fortissimos are OF
enormous volume, and flood the ear
with an Amazon of tone, vet they arc
agreeable because OF their purity
Again, in such dainty bits as Durand's
'Chaconne' and the Lion du Bal o1
Gillet their delicacy of tone, their neat
ness of rhythm, and their absolutely
vivid realization of the poesy of the
music could not be overpraised.
He did the familiar William Tell
overture in way quite unconven-
tional, and in several particulars not
as 81 have heard other directors re-
peatedly deliver 1t. This was especially
in the irregular rhythms of the storm
scene, the impulsive character of the
pastoral scene, and the breathless
tempo of the closing march; but
then, the composer Rossini was an
italian, and the director Creator is an
Italian. and he is quite as likely to be
right and to conceive the work in the
genuine manner as any other, to say
the least. However, these are details
and are debatable matters. It is be-
yond any question that there is a pre-
ciston, responsiveness, and a hot
hearted vigor of feeling, and general
abandonment to the rich revealing emo
ton throughout the entire band and
the whole performance which ia alto
gether enhancing. Such tropical
MONDAY glares Of tone, such tingling
thrills of surprise, such stings Of de-
light / have never before known II
was strange, fascinating pleasure, but
If 1t was a sting. It was vitalizing and
delightful stinging Of the jaded heart
into rapture"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-09
CANDY DAY.

Saturday a box of. candy
free with purchase of % cents
or more. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-09

The princeSs's boudoir is an exact
reproduction OF a room in an old
European palace. 1t is dark in tone,
with mullioned windows overlooking
the castle terrace, the bed above sur
mounted by the royal crest and a
handsome portrait of Yetive's soldier
father over the mantle.
The throne room is magnificent.
Being a state apartment it Is more
brilliant in coloring. with heavy gold
frieze and marble doors and throne
arch. The panels are beautiful mural
paintings of battle scenes, represent
ing Graustark's past victories. Castle
and Harvey, the artists, justly pride
themselves on this production as the
most artistic their studios have ever
turned out.
"Graustarks" engagement at the
opera house, Saturday night, will be
eagerly looked forward to by theatre
goers and book readers of Pensacola
"Lauah and Grow Fat"
This Is the universal opinion OF
everybody who has seen VIM. A.
Brady's play of a thousand laughs,
BABY Nine the product of Margaret
Mayo's pen, which will be seen here
for one night on Tuesday. Feb ID.
This is Just the sort of play to
turn tears into laughter, and to give
life a. rosy hue-so sayeth one Of Eng
lands foremost critics, where BABY
Mine" is now running at Sir Charles
Wyndham's Criterion theatre in Lon
don. and it should be borne in mind
that over In London town they have
heretofore held a strong preJudice
against plays Of American manufac-
tlrers, so this superlative praise In
favor of Baby Mine" is all the more
remarkable.
Baby Mine" unlike many so called
fun plays, gets hold OF the funny-
bone of it's audience at the very out
set, and proceeds to tickle 1t for two
and a half hours, not moderately nor
rnodestly, but boisterously and siren
uously, until the audience falrly
shouts with glee. A young married
couple are quarreling at the very be-
ginning of the performance. In a Tow
ering rage, the young husband leaves
the house, and remains away for three
months, after which period the clever
young wife makes up her mind that
woman's ingenuity should be sufnc1ent
to formulate a scheme to bring Dack
her wandering better half. The WIFE
consults a friend, who opines tnat the
wife wire the absent husband that ne
is the proud father of lusty lnfant,
and the friend volunteers to hire a
baby for the occasion. A child Is Sc
cured for the purpose, but the husband
appears on the scene sooner than ex-
pected, and even before the child is
brought into his house. In the mean
time the real mother of the baby is
seized with remorse, and demands her
child back. Again the friend rushes
of to get another baby, and II is In
the subsequent complications incident
to the arrival and rescue of this child
that the complications taken on an
amazingly amusing aspect The fun,
once started, Is kept up to the very
end OF the comedy. with never sug-
gestion Of a let-up. Throughout the
entire three acts, the fun or Baby
Mine" is OF the clean, wholesome,
cheerful sort, with never the least bit
Of suggestiveness to mar the enjoy
ment OF the performance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-09
QUAKE shock EELT.

Fort de France. Martinique, Feb. 8.
"A shock Of earthquake was felt
throughout the island at 1855 this
morning. No reports Of damage have
been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN s to IA days. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-09
creatore and Els Rand.

The famous blind critic OF tho C1n-
cinnati Enquirer once said Of the
noted band which is TO appear here
on Feb. %: Never before last even
ing did I hear the band which plays
under the magical baton Of the daz-
cling Neapolftan Creatore- II was 20
me a novel experience. and as delight
full as novel. The man is little short
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
COURT DECIDES TWO
DOMESTIC SQUABBLES

Judge IIallv gave two decisions.
Saturday morning. i'm cases argued
before him, short time ago He
denied the petition OF May VS.. George
r. Tisman and 9llowed no costs. The
petitioner, year or SO ego. sued
'Tisman, her husband 70 rseparata
maintenance Tisman tesps n led
with a crosshill asking Tor a di-
vorce This he secured from Judge
Donovan.
In her recent petition the divorced
wife sought to have the case reopend,
declaring that shc mad new testi-
mony. Judge Hally declined to re-
open IL. on the ground that Tisman
had remarked since getting his di-
yorce. and that " would be an injus-
tice 10 the second wife 10 air the
case again.
I'M his Other decision. the court
raised the alimony in the case OF
Mary Us. Johr G. Hutchinson from
So 4 wreck -S4Tbacanse- Of -a-Ehnw-
ing TO the effect that Hutchinson IS
nov making twice the salary he was
al the time the sui; was heard. he
was hen getting from So to SIS
week
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
OFF WITH OLD LOVE. ON
WITH NEW IN JIG TIME

Grace LIKE, ~. OF Worthwhile, Mich.
called at the Office Of Alexander Stew
art, issuer Of marriage licenses, coun.
ty building, Friday afternoon, to get
a license to marry Henry +. Des An
tells, o.. also OF Worthwhile, her sec
end mission OF the kind since Nov. Z.
On the latter date she called IN
company with William Maloney,
clerk. OF Hudson, Mich. who secured
a license TO marry her, \ difficulty OF
some kind occurred and the license
was not used. To one o. the officials
I'm the county building. Friday. sha
explained that Maloney had failed 10
meet her az n certain place TO carry
cut the marriage.
After securing the second license
Hiss LIKE went straight down TO Jus
tice De Gaw's Office, I'm the county
building. and was married TO DesAn-
tells
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

Standing at the bar OF the OxfoC
hotel Saturday afternoon. John u
Flannery, of No. 3S2 Sixth-st.. scanned
the front page Of a newspaper an
learned, with more or less shock. thai
he was being sought by the police oil
the whole country. as a suspect in z
attempted homicide mystery, in whicl
woman was found with her sku;
crushed. in the Hotel Saratoga. Will,
her escort. registered as her husband
had fed.
After burning up the wires between
Chicago and Detroit. the police d.
partments OF both cities decided thai
FlaneHFy Should be arrested as thu
missing companion OF the woman.
Flannery walked from the MOTEL tc
the detective bureau and the sleuths
were dumbfounded when he did so.
He smilingly told the police that tn.
reports about him were greatly exag
Gerated as he had been right here in
Detroit since last Saturday: the weel
before had been at Por: Huron an,
Crossley. Mich, and prior to that hat
been here.
The comedy OF errors, or rathc,
CONTINUED ON Page Tcn)
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
NO GRAND JURY
SUBPENAS HAVE
BEEN SERVED YET
CHARLES T. WILKINS.
Special Prosecutor Declines to
Tell What Matter Will Be
Taken Up First
SHEPHERDS OFFICE
is SCENE OF ACTIVITY
Detectives Dash in and Out, But
Everyone is Mum on
whats Doing"
CHARLES T. WILKINS.

mo subpenas have been served
In the grand jury matter, said Spe.
.cial Prosecuting Attorney Wilkins,
Saturday morning.
The prosecutors Office was very &C
tive, Saturday. Prosecutor Shepherd
was away" He was "out OF the
city" Where he was, was shrouded
in mystery. Nobody would tell.
Acknowledgement Roger ]. Wykes
dashed IN, had fe-minute conversa-
ton with Mr.. wilkins. and dashed
out again. Mr.. Wykes did not care to
reveal the object of his. visit
Many detectives came and went.
All OF them saw either Mr. Wilkins
or Mr.. Jasnowski Among them vas
ing for election frauds.
This office has given nothing TO
the newspapers for publication said
Mr.. wilkins. Whatever has been
published about what the grand jury
would take up first. or what IL would
take up later, came from the brains
OF reporters without help from this
Office
II have been quizzed. I have been
asked TO say what would be taken up
by the grand jury; have been asked
10 deny that things would be taken
up. have been equally silent on
both topics. | have said that be-
lieve the newspapers will be very
busy for a week after the grand jury
begins it's sessions. telling what is
being done. At the close OF that week.
the ina ginations of the reporters will
have run dry, and the stories viii
cease
II believe that the public is en-
titled 10 information through the
press But In this tase the public has
said, through the legislature, that II
does not want information regarding
tie the doings OF The grand jury until
that body is ready 10 give II out. This
once will heed the desire Of the
public as expressed in the laws.
All witnesses who appear before
the grand jury will he instructed TO
keep TO themselves whatever has tax
en- place in the grand jury room. The
Jurors themselves can be relied on
for silence
The regular session OF the grand
Jury begins Monday morning
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
WILSON LEAVES
FOR BERMUDA
TO OBTAIN REST
Supplements His Departure
With Statement He Will
Call Extra Session
CONGRESS TO CONVENE
NOT LATER THAN APRIL Is
President-elect Says Details for
Call Will BE Worked Out
After He Returns

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.--President,
elect Woodrow Wilson, accompanied
by his family, sailed this afternoon
for months vacation trip in Ber.
muda. The president-elect was &C.
companied to the docks by a large
gathering OF spectators. who cheered
him loudly. sthe Bermudian pulled
out into sea
Gov Wilson added nothing today 10
his declaration last night that he viii
call congress together in extra session
not later than April To- lie made ii
plain that he believed the bare an
nouncement that the call will be Is.
sued should be sufficient at this time
and nothing will be decided on the
matters to be included in the call until
he returns from the vacation trip on
which he will start today.
The governor spent the night at his
hotel with his family and this morn.
ing went shopping preparatory 70
starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Bermuda The governor with his fam.
lily sailed on the Bermundian OF the
Quebec line, and Capt. J. W. McKen
Llt utNldltu ht NOllu SET llldl the
next president was properly protected
ION the brief sea voyage
AS proof that every precaution hao
been taken. Capt. Mckenzie and Chlel
Engineer Alexander cited the life
saving equipment which they saia
was unusually large. The Bermudiar
carries in addition To life RATS, IL
wooden lfe-boats OF the .o-caled nm
sinkable type. each Of which has a
capacity Of 81 persons; 4S1 life-pre
servers. two steam and two handfre
pumps and 700 feet OF hose The Der
mudian is licensed to carry 35S pas
sengers in addition TO her crew OF
1913, but the cabins were far from
being completely filled.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1G.-Speaker
Clark and William ]. Bryan today ex
pressed themselves as cordially ap
proving Governor Wilson's announce
ment that he will call an extra ses
sion Of congress in April.
fCOntinucd on Page Tenn
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
FREIGHT SUBWAY
in JEFFERSON IS
BURCH'S SCHEME
Lays Plan Before Michigan Cen
trail for Connecting Third-st.
Depot With Belt Line
WOULD PROVIDE FINE
SHIPPING FACILITIES
Cost Estimated at $1,000, 1000 a
Mile - Suggests Several
Other improvements

A freight subway under the south
side OF Jefferson-ave., 10 connect the
Third-st. station OF the Michigan Cen.
trail railroad with the Belt line at
Beaufait-ave., and, possibly. with the
southern terminus of the outer belt,
is a proposition which has been pre-
scented by Edwin A. Burch, president
OF c. n. Ritter & Co. and membes
of the defunct Breitmeyer committee
OF fifty, TO officials OF the Michigan
Central
Mr. Burch believes that this con
Meeting link in the Belt which
isn't belt line as it exists" he says
would go far toward solving the
problem caused by freight congestion.
The subway might begin at First
ST." says Mr. Burch. There II could
descend and burrow under the hog-
back which Jefferson-ave. forms II
could proceed under the street on the
south side, so that business houses
on that side might have access 10 the
tracks from their Easements, The
subway would be built by the railroad
company, but property owners would
pay for the changes which would be
made in their property 10 give them
access TO the subway's advantages.
The subway could be made o.;
steel and concrete. II would require
is feet OF clearance, and ! believe 1t
could be put in without interference
with the sewers, which cross Jeffer-
son-aye.. at a considerable depth.
Such subway would lead to the
establishment OF most OF the big sup
ply houses on the south side OF Jener-
son-ave.. because OF the receiving and
shipping facilities offered
The subway would not interfere
with any subways which the city
might wish TO construct. No city
subway would extend further south
than the north side Of Jefferson-ave.
In fact, subway under Woodward
ave. would probably extend no
further south than Grand circus PARK,
where the trains could loop. Grand
Circus park will. within 10 years. ne
come the center OF the business sec
ton. All passenger traffic below the
mark. when that time comes. ought 10
be by bus
when Detroit builds its subways, u
will wonder why the undertaking was
not accomplished sooner The city
will find that congestion is relieved
and that cost OF operation and main,
tenance is far cheaper than on sur
face lines. For instance. no expensive
roadbed need be constructed. Ties
may be laid on the hard clay, and
the tracks may be ballasted with
stone. There will be no frost at that
level to play havoc with foundation
and track. II tie rots, IL can be re-
moved and replaced BY a new one.
Detroit ought TO have bonded
Indebtedness OF $75,0O0,000. II We
are TO become a city OF one million
people. as We all hope and expect We
ought to have money Tor the neces,
CContInurd on Page Twob
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

I.Ocal.
University OF Detroit VS. Alma Col.
legc. at Mack Park $50
Central W Muskegon High, at -. \
e. ESQ.
~ y g. vs.. Wabash. az Lansing
Eastern " Flnt Deaf Mutes,
Flint.
Olivet w. Albton College. al Onvet
Assumption College rs Toledo High
at Toledo
General.
Michigan W. Cornell. az Ann Arbor
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota. at Mime
apolis
Yale vs. Princeton. at Princeton.
Harvard VI. Dartmouth. at Cam
Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle. at Phila
.delphia.
~ Illinois at Erbana.
Iowa W. Ames, at Ames.
ohio state VS. Penn state, at Colum
bus
Purdue VS.. Rose Poly. at Lafayette
Beloit VS. Knox, az Beloit.
Cornell vs. Coe, AZ. Mount Vernon
Drake vs.. Grinnell. at Des MOlncs
De Pauw~vs. Butler, AT tirepucaStfu-
Lake Forest Xs.- Monmouth, at LAX,
Forest
Dixon VS. Loyola. az Dixon. !
Oberiin ~ Case. at Oberlin
Louis Us. Marquette. at 81. Louis
Missouri vs. Washin gtdR,- at Colum.
.bia
Nebraska W. Kansas. at Lincoln
Army IS Tufts, at West Point
Brown W. Lafayette. at Providence.
Navy VS.. \. and NJ OF y, g. at Ann
apolls
Pittsburgh VS. Washington and JEFF
ferson, az Pittsburgh.
wesleyan VS.. Trinity. az Middietown
Amherst vs.. Williams. at Amherst.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
MAN -NABBED HERE
AS POSTAL THIEF
John Wright Alleged to Have
Stolen Registered Mail
~ Sack in Toronto

charged with the theft of reg
lstered mail pouch containing $40
In English gold, fro mthe Toronto,
Ont. postoffice. Nov ., John Wright,
alias John Nelson, alias s. Hughey.
was arrested here by Detectives
Repp aud Black, on advices from the
Toronto police. Saturday morning.
Only p years old, but dressed like
a prosperous clubman, with an eX-
pensive fur coat, and all the other
trimmings" Wright carried a purse
containing $436.l9 when he was ar
rested. but he insisted the money
was his own, won at the races. and
ne denied all knowledge OF the
TORONTO matt theft. The money was
m Canadian bills of s. and $40 de.
nomi na ton
- He says that his innocence Is SC
complete that he will 20. back to To
lnonto without. fighting extraditfon
xhaEeupnn The local .police smile.
The Toronto authorities sent pho
tographs. Of the young man wanted
an dthey are very good pictures I
young Wright. who was using tn
name OF j. Nelson, While here, as TN
Toronto police expected lie wa
traced by means OF some coTrespor
deffcn -
Wright wars -formeriy employed Z
hauling mail for the postofiice in tt
roRto. and was driving a taxicab a
the time the registered mail wa
stolen and suddenly whizzed away.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
Car Ferdinand May Insist on
: = Il sfseHH n"
Entering G onstantinople Be-
fore Armistice is Effective
- s-s...
SULTAN'S MEN RETREAT
FROM ADVANCING FOES
Defeated Army is Only Twelve
Miles From Historic Cap
ital of Turkey

LONDON, Nov. i6.-The bulk OF the
sultan's army has been driven back
ward until II was within II miles OF
Constantinople today, according 10 IN
formation from Sofia.
Stories dffiered as 10 the nature OF
me resistance the Turks We're max
ing. The Bulgarians maintained that
they were meeting with little opposi-
ton. The Constantinople version was
that a Hfe-and-death struggle was In
progress, the opposing forces In many
instances, fighting hand-to-hand.
II seemed clear. at any rate, that
the Bulgarians were still advancing.
II was expected here that they Will
enter the Turkish capital within a
day or two. The foreign minister OF
Seryia was quoted in a dispatch from
Belgrade as saying he looked for no
armistice until after Gar Ferdinand s
troops have occupied the city.
This statement by the foreign min
lister Mt Belgrade, who was assumed
"a. be well informed concerning the
urogress OF events at Sofia, seemed TO
dispose OF yesterdays reports that an
armistice had been concluded. II was
thought possible that the representa-
tiyes OF the warning nations had
agreed on terms, but apparently the
agreement was still unsigned. From
Bucharest came news that cholera
was spreading rapidly among the Bull
garian" troops. The Bulgarian govern
ment denied IL, but as they have en-
tered. a district where it has been
raging violently for days among the
Turks. the Bucharest account Was
considered the likelier OF the two.
Constantinople admitted that the
epidemic was working dreadful havoc
among the Turks Practically no Ell
fort was being made, foreigners in
the Turkish capital telegraphed, TO
fiEht the disease. The sick were left
to recover or die unattended and eN-
cept In Constantinople, there was
hardly even an effort to, bury the
dead At the beginning OF the cpl
demic the corpses were hudled daily
into shallow trenches and covered up
but az the number OF deaths grew
and the disorganization of the Turk
fish troops increased in the face OF the
Bulgarian advance, the bodies were
simply left to lie above ground
Reports OF a fierce battle in the vi
cinity OF Monastir continued TO ar
rive from both Greek and Servian
sources today, but details were lack
ing. Zecci Pasha was known to have
concentrated the scattered remnants
OF the sultan's western forces there
and was supposed to be strong enough
to put up stiff fight. The Seryians
have been within few miles OF the
town for several days
From the fact that Greek force
was hurrying to their assistance from
Salonika, it appeared that the Turks
were at least holding their own.
The Turkish government objected
strenuously today to the peace terms
outlined by the Balkan allies. A coun-
ter-proposal was sent TO Sofa sug-
costing the surrender to the allies or
something less than half what they
demand
The sultan expressed himself as
willing to grant autonomy 10 Mace
donia, but he wanted to retain nom
---~-tOontinu~d ON Pare Ten)
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
Detroit Suspect Hurries ia
Headquarters When He Reads
Police Seek Him
HASN'T BEEN AWAY FROM
THIS CITY FOR WEEK
Denies All knowledge of Woman
With Whom He Was Thought
TO Have Eloped
POLICE DESCRIBE
MAN AND HIS VICTIM

The following is copy or
-1he circular sent out by the
Chicago police. asking for the
arrest of the companion OF the
woman found in room in the
Saratoga hotel. with her skull
crushed.
Arrest for attempted homi-
eide. George Remner, maybe
Renner or Ren!ase; 80 TO 80;
six feet one; 200 pounds; dark
complexion. gray overcoat,
soiled brown plain plush hat;
fractured skull of woman. 45 to
so; five feet six; $40 pounds,
blue eyes, brown hair mixed
With gray prominent nose,
large nostrils. full face. high
cheekbones. two upper teeth
left jaw missing: eye tooth on
upper right missing root re-
naming. two upper teeth back
OF mouth missing; two teeth
missing left side lower Jaw;
soft hands. freckled. shoes
stamped on bottom name kaS.
son wore dark gray lady's
skirt, plain black corset max
er's name ). {. o.: fur boa iml,
tation Russian sable animals
head; black lady,s coat. two silk
straps over shoulders and back
Of collar. marked b.. s. a. e.
style, quality OF fashion black
silk waist. umbrella knotted
wooden handle made by r.. c.
Kuhn, Cincinnati: imitation
beaver hat, three black plumes
black felt bow in front, two
plain black hatpins; black net
veil. square knuckles. imitation
gold braid. two square rhine.
stones; mems cotton and wool.
en- undershirt, laundry mark, J.
C.. or T G.. or G.. c.; blue shirt
five white stripes. collar 1914.
sleeve length 80. made by
Charles p Noble. No. 1876 Wood.
ward-ave.: registered at Sara.
toga hotel on p. NJ, Nov. IA,
under name George Remner
and wife. Detroit. Used one
pound ball Deem hammer, made
by Vlicher Tool Co, Cleveland.
Make every effort 10 arrest and
wire. JOHN j. HALPIN,
Captain OF Detectives