davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19

When we get the interurban to the
bottom we will shine. When we get
Main street paved we will shine,
When we get the interurban electri-
fed we will shine. And, brethren be-
loved, they are coming, they are
coming
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Singers seldom sing the praises of
each other
Occasionally distant relation is en-
tirely too close.
It's the fall of the year that breaks
the backbone of the summer
Money makes the mare go-but it
isn't always the mare you bet on.
Some men haven't sense enough to
distinguish between friends and ac-
quaintances.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19

however, is accounted for in the fact
that there is no other town in the
world like Bryan, and no other set OF
merchants so wide-awake as the mer-
chants of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
"INTERLockINe DIRECTORS"

If Bob Henry's money devil' is not
captured, the red-hot chase and cork
screw probe has accomplished one
thing for which the country should
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19

Subscribers will confer a favor on
tle management by telephoning the
sfiice promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change OF
residence occurs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

mar iiber ben ariee, ben er dls Raubz
aug betrahtete, 70 empDrt, bab er pie
alauieI in ieinem 5eItament uusitrid.
ber3ufolee alle feline 3unftihdbe benz
Stadte hdtten sufallen follen. 0as
mare 10 nod cine Gtrafe fir bic Ia.
maliee 5anDlunsstpeife. Dem eroBen
gublitum lit bag freilid) gang slei6s
giiltig. Sb bic Dffentlirben Summlur=
Iungen Elm paar Werte mebr pber tpez
niger entbalten, mas tbufs! Gs min
aud niht INNER unb etptg in ieinem
@erbauungsiblummer geitort iperOen,
ipenn ipieber cinmal Elm arpBes Wert
nah 2lmeritd pertauft tptrb, ipie bas
crit iiineIt BON Reuem nit einem Sol
bejn unb Rembranbts .9olIdnbiIhem
aaufmdnn" oefhab. 2ebteres Bib
bate benz Iebr reihen lprb 5apersz
ham, einem altsn Sonberlins, eeb0rt,
Der germ 9elb etnnimmt. itd aber iebr
unaern bon @eIb trennt. 0as tbun
anbere Sterbli6e ia audi, BEL Seiner
SprbIhaft aber 1T es Fait gu elmer Was
ME eetpprben. Man ersdblt iih od
isItIame Dinee. Der sble 2oro 3ablt
ndmlich obne 3pans teine einslse
Rs6nun9 unb tein ein5iges 8ebalt.
Die 0ienerihuft unb bic 2ieferanten
lparten einise 3eit. Damn tpiro eins
| fad oeItreitt. Seine 2orbidaft Him
Qeln zines Wpreens. Niemano trz
| fdeint. yla6 etpu elmer balben tStun.
be fommt Der aammeroiener hereln,
ober ni6t ettpd in ieiner Dienittrodt
uno ertunbist iid nur 10 nsbenbsi. oh
Der 6err Baron 1etIingelt babe. 50,
bas Triibitiit iolle enolih tommen.
/ Gs lei feine WilG bu, tein 8ebod, tein
! 3uder, turs. iiberhaupt nihts, nro Der
aaufmann unn Sdder tpollen aud
ni6t msbr Itunoen. SOL berSeufel Die
! FreAe 9rut," murmslt Der 2prb, eno>
| lid mub er ii6 aber bod an ben
| S6reibtiI6 isbsn uub bas S6edbuh
heraussieben, unb bann oebfs 10 IN
einem bin; pa tbut's nidt 10 peb.
! Gdaoe, baB 0idens bisIen Serrn nltt
mebr q.tannt bat, er bate ibm prdhz
tiqen Stoff gu sinsm isinsr Gbarattsrs
( aelieFert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
7nnSsuSert ieoen gag
bonn ---
xg Cine Sommer. .Or6sller.
AOO aStn epmeus. Girissni.

galcnterie. 2lm gebisgen,n.
sierli6en .3niebelfif&-. Der fi9 ielbif
beiheibsn .,eine fleine 3eitihrift fir
Geihmnd in Bihern unb anoersu
0inssn- nsnnt. III foEeenbes bibihs
griebnib 5u Isisn: .Durh bos frdns
sOiilds ROrbufrita fault Der Gurus
aug. Jm gpeiisipugen Elm beutihes
ebepaor sinise 1iiHe speiter Elm frans
soIiiher RoIoniit init Spei Damen.
6alieitelIe. Der iran3oie eiIi auf
ben perrpn unb brinat ieoer iein:r
Gamsa elm geii4en3rGubden. - Da
ploslih ifubt er, erhebi iih fpieber uHo
iritt bebauernb an BEN 1iih Der Deuts
ihen, i'm iiH Su entfnulbisen, b1B
er Der Dame tein GtrdubGen iiberre:s
den ionnte, es babe 1,ir nod 5tpei &c.
seben. - Damn isst e. iih ipieDer an
ieinen 1ifn. Cine citation meter
aber enthedt er ipieber cine UertGufes
rim, bolt nod einsn StrauB uno
brinat ibn h1flih unb begIiidt Be.
oeutfthsn Dame. - Durhaus feins
alufbrinslihftit, e. fat tein Dort peis
ter NIT ben Dtutfdtn aeipehIeIt. Hur
@olonterie. Gs mar ibm peinlih, DaB
cine Dame feine Nlumne srbielt. ipenn
er onbersn tptlHe adb. Bite. msin
Iieber unb tiibntr 2der, perfufx bas
NAL nnf her Gtrede Berlin Gam
tura. - Du tonnit BON Slid iagea.
lpenn bu nur griiseI betommit unb
| nidt aiS UlSbGtntdnS!sr bssbaftsi
lmiSn 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
0etii en- qpHtraftnrsn.
Tommiffipner's Gfftee.
5amiItou gcHntn, Cite,
K , ., o, ., a,t e IL rtuIf flr .

-
5amtliou GcHnth, Cttc,
GinciHuait g.. Is. 9usi 1912.
gerfteseIfe araetote netben eni.
qeaeuaenommcH in Der C'fioe hes Bcaro u
Gnuntp gommiHionerE bis 5reiina. ben 10.
aaaHii 1912, am ~ ibr !pdilaes. fur bic na1s
iieberbe Gourtp, ,gIrbei,.
erm6b ben Spesififn'ipnsn 30. 37s--Jlr
HE Ncrbejierura bon Rtoelc Noab, ipefili6 bon
Errinq'ieIb giie, $500 CUB. in SprlngfteIb
lotrnibtn
tic arbeit bat su aefteben In liebsrfinftiut'
mung nit ben RldneH nuo Spesfifoilnnen.
ineltte ieei in her Gfftoe ees 9cdre OF goanip
GommiNiouers au'ieaen
MiIe aneehoie mf'ien auf SormsIlaren nusge,
fertiat EeiIf meIcbs i'm ner Gfitce bes 9odrb ct
COUNT QnririiinHets iu BADEN finb. unb BE-.
plPtei ieiu ben eiHem Rpub tn Der Gdne poT:
fiiH'buubert (s5O0o0l EouGrs NIT npet atl.
ten nb pcrii9enbeu Alrgen ole Einerbeii, oab
ner gteter ben aoHtrufi etHaeben fpirb snr
anethhrann eer Irbett. I'm Sale nerfeIbe tbm
suerfdnni tpiub.
Ete Gouufp Qowmifiicners btbaIien flo has
aefi ecr, irgeubein obsr aIe gnsetote gu
bernerier
On Nuitraee bes 9onrb OF !oamiIicn Gountp
Gomuiifiouers.
Stanten EtrrbIc @rdFiben:.
atiefi: aiberi ubarbt dIerf
Is251,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
s,pti, an asntraftcrsu.
mmtfftpner's Cfttee
SamtIton onntp, CHS,
* ~ N ~ afi a. fl Iffif 1919

SamtIton Gonmin, Chic,
cincinnati, a., IL. gull 1912.
BerfieaeIte araebcfe fperoeH ens.
oeeenaencmnieH In Der Gffite bes RoGrb Of
Qountb GommtiIioucrs bts JreiiGa ben Q.
diienit 1912, nm f2 llbr Wliitdes, fur bic nn6'
ffebenbe e1nulDsMrheti:
GDeuhh ben Spestfiiaticneu no. 3G9--Jiir bic
gaieherberf.clIund oes Eberibeiies BON 9Ieoes
,irh gpdrfotp 4tfe, Bon marfnfp Wsie reftfvdrla
cut einer Strede bon fs.Uoo CUB. In GeIbs
Ippnfbtp.
Ste arteii bat su aefceben In neheretnitint'
NINA nit ben QIdren ano Spestflinticnett.
toeIdbe iesi auflieasr in her CHtce bes gcaso o'
Gountn 9rnrnttHioners.
mIIc anpeboie niiiffcr orf sscrmrIareu Giis9e,
feriili fetn DeIde in Der Gfftee bes Hoarb 81
Jcnntn Gommiitouers All bdber firo, nrb be-
qIciiet fein bon einem Rono in Der 86be bon
ctniaafcnn isl 00n.00t Fniiars NIT pnei pus
ten unh aeniigenheH Fnreeu ns Siderbeit. bah
Der Rietcr ben aentrnit einoeben rirh 5nr Aus
fii5riirg Der grbeti. I'm Sale nerelbe itm sas
ersnnni mirb.
Tie Geuntn Gommiaionsys betoIen if has
WtCht pcr trgenbetn oeer oue anaebcis sii
perfperfeu
SIN Mnfirnae bee sonrb Of SnntiIion Gounte
gorHmiiioners.
SfanIen etrubIe, prdHeent.
GIbcrt Teinbarbt gIerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
sistis ftss aoufraitsrsa.
9ommifftoncr's office,
DdmtItpn Gountb. Ohio.

dMtiIpH QuHfp. Dpfp,
Cincinnati. Ohio, %. Smi 1919.
@erIteeeIte Mnssbote iperoen eni::
gegeuaenoutmen tn Der Office oes Hpnrb pi
Nounlp Gomntiiiinners Die syrcitag, ben %.
Mngnif 1912, Inn ~ 11br Wtttags, fiir eie un6s
itehefDe Gruntps Mrbctt:
Sends ben Ssaiiitafioncn 10. 3si Giir
ote Berbeiierune bon gonpnte ytono, bon Re1i'
Mnft Sira6e bis 5iim Gnbe ber Aerbeliernn1
nornIid bon DiabifoHoine Roao, in Columbia
Loipnfbip.
Tie elrbeit bat Sn eeIcbeben in ilebereinitiul'
nlifig init ben QlhneH lto GpesiflialtuneH,
ipeinc jcti In Der Office bes 8oarb Of eountp
GontmittuHers aufIieaen.
ylIie Mnqebc.c rHiifien nnf goruiilnren nnsae:
terfiGi fein, lneIdbe in Der Office bes goaro o'
Upunih 9pmmiiiioners gu bnben ftnb. into be-
gleiiet fein bH etrent Nprb In Der 6ebe bon
itiNfbuneeu l$600.00) Cellars init aiuci giiiei
nno aeniisencer aiirseH. oab Der Sieier ben
Rputraft eirgehen Inb bic Irbett aneiiibrcH
fpiyo, int Sale oerfeibe ibm 5uerfannt ,ptro.
Gic Gouttn Gnmmitfipners bebaiieH itf ode
Rcbt Dor. irecnoein ober auc aHgebote 81
periperfen.
2m auiiroae bes goarb Of SamiIion Gonntp
GomriiinnerS.
StanIeb Gtrnbff. Nrdiioeni.
Atteit; AIberi 8etRbarbt 4ler.
25I,S16
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

5reunbin: .8ie, Dein Wann iii
seitern geitorben2"
50, adj. id bin untroihiH
lno bente Dir, oas ,ette 6eiratgS.
seiud. bzs Dor ad,t Iagen in Der
Seisans itono, IFS bests ni&t mebr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
Qarrit Ritf.r,

aeb g9einbcimer.
qeIebie gaiiin bon Charlie qiefer TN NIter
bon So Sahreu nno Wonntct Eu seeroi'
aiino fiTlbct itdit nom Irnnerhdu'e nns, no.
3e32h Aeobtno 8nao. an TanHerfiGg, ben j.
dngufi. nm Ibr HnGmiiiaa5. 3l,l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
9pnboner sglanoerei.
@on 5rant s. SO. Jrenno.

2onoon, i'm Sult.
Die Gefabren Der 8 ION DO
nrr StraReu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

Ientidlrr 1ipnier. @errin.

Gle UitaIieoer c5ieen 8ereins ftnb bierrsii
frenHbIidfi erfudpt bfr benre Mhenb um ubs
IN ber Central TurHbaue finftftnbenoen mcndi'
litcH Serammlang retf sabltsiH belbnipce'
T1sH.
Berh. mctaer. gr1f
Qonr. arager. Eefs. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

Gdnade Gntf6nlbisung.
Hidier: ~Grpidsn III ferner. bub
Gis Sbrsm Mann bsi feiHeR Dittf fit.
len gebolfsn bdbeh.s
Qlngstlagttr: .Gtimnt; f<i unftrr
tins mut be Grou mitpeybisnsn tsls
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
DANCER AWAKES GALATEA
Statue" Gives Up Stage to
Wed Ballet Master.

Emil August, the balletmaster and
principal player In The Ballet OF 1890 -
at the Winter Garden, married Miss
Fillmore de Derryll at New Haven last
week Emil carefully guarded the fact
that he had torsaken the state OF single
blessedness, and II was only last night
that II leaked out
The dancer met Miss de Derryll three
years ago in Paris. At that time. and
until her marriage, in fact. she was ap-
pearing In vaudeville in poses plastiques."
Even though her charms were concealed
beneath a coat OF white that gave her
the appearance OF statue, Emil fell in
love with her at sight The next three
years he spent in following her about the
Continent, keeping as close to her as his
theatrical engagements would permit.
She came TO this country recently, after
Emil had brought The Ballet OF $780, to
the Winter Garden. She was posing in
Providence last week, and Saturday she
went TO New Haven. where Emil met her
and the footlights Galatea came to life.
Mrs. August is twenty-one and her hus-
band, who appeared in Europe as one OF
the famous August family, is fourteen
years her senior. She has left the stage
and at present they are living at No. I5s
West Goth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
DR.. CHARLES STACEY STOCKTON.

East Orange, y. j., Sept s.-Dr
Charles Stacey Stockton, who practised
dentistry in New Jersey from 1857 until
last June, when he underwent an opera
ton for the removal Of gall stones at the
Orange Memorial Hospital, died this
morning at his home. No a. Harrison
street. He was regarded as the dean OF
New Jersey dentists, having been
founder OF the New Jersey State Dental
Society in 1870. o. charter member oil
the Central Dental Association, OF New
ark. established ten years later, and one
Of the first TO be appointed to the state
Board OF Registry and Examination IN
Dentistry.
He was a member OF the New York
Psychological Society. the Stomatolog-
ical Society and the First District Soci-
ETY. of New York and the National Asso-
citation OF Dental Examiners. At tho
time OF the Columbian Exposition Dr.
Stockton was one of the fifteen dentists
In the United States to organize the
worlds Columbian dental congress and
was q member OF it's executive COM
mittee.
DR.. Stockton was born In Springfield
Burlington County, on December il"
1886. He began practising his profession
in Mount Holly, moving in about twenty
years to Newark Twenty years ago no
came 10 East Orange TO live. He was
married in 1857 to Miss Martha Smith
OF Centre Moriches. Long Island. His
wife. a son and a daughter survive him.
The funeral viii take place on Thursday
r,orniup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALFRED d. SPRAGUE, seventy-thres
wears old. president Of the National Bank
Of New Berlin. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at his home. in Utica, ~ Y.
Mr.. Sprague was a heavy loser IN the
failure of the Ist National Bank, caused
by the defalcation OF the cashier Frank
T, Arnold. When tue new bank war or
ganized few months ago he was named
as president, as an expression OF con-
fidence.
JOHN HOPE, inventor of the panto-
graph engraving machine and other de-
vices used in copper plate engraving, 10
dead at his home, in Providence. r. l..
in his ninety-second year. He had been
identified with the engraving business
for seventy-seven years, and for seventy
years had been head Of the John Hope
& Sons Engraving Co., which was first
established in Manchester, Eng, ana
moved to Providence. In l47. Mr.. Hope
was born in England.
BERNHARD sEIHN said to be one Of
the foremost authorities OF the century
OF musical theory, died at his home In
Chicago, yesterday after long illness.
He was born in Frfurt. Thuringen, In ls4o'
and came TO this country In 1858.
DIR. WILLIAM J. QUINLEY. formerly
Of New York died yesterday, at tho
home OF his sister. in Lynn, Mass D..
Qunley was widely known In his pro-
fession, as q small pay expert.
ALEXANDER HEBERMANN, OF New
York, former member OF the Produce
Exchange OF this city. and prominent in
banking circles, died at Great Barring
ton, Mass, yesterday.
GEORGE c. MENZIES died at his
home, in Irvington, on Sunday afternoon
from apoplexy, at the age OF 1fty-six
years. Mr.. Menzies was a prominent
Republican and was for several terms
Supervisor of the town of Greenburg
He was unmarried.
CAPTAIN EDWARD PINNEY, the
oldest lawyer in Sullivan County, is dead
at Kenoza Lake, New York. at the age OF
ninety years. Captain Pinney was a vet
eran of the Civil War and was for two
terms member OF the Assembly. He
was OF Revolutionary stock. his father
having been captain under Washing
ton.
J. WARREN REED, famous pioneer
lawyer Of Oklahoma and author OF
Hell on the Border" is dead at his
home in Muskogee. He is said 10 have
been attorney for the defence In 1873
murder trials and TO have lost only two
cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first New York presentation OF
THE Governors Lady will take place
AZ the Republic Theatre tonight
f. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will
make only one instead OF two rey!yals
during their i've weeks season at the
Manhattan Opera House. beginning Mon
day, September 80. Shakespeare's COM
edy much Ado About Nothing VIII DC
sented out Of town later In the season.
The Man Higher Up" a political
drama, received it's first presentation last
night at the Nixon Theatre. Pittsburgh.
under the management or Joseph NJ.
GaItes The play, dramatized by Edith
Ellis. liz founded upon Henry Russell
Miller's novel OF the same name.
Robert Dempster has been engaged by
Henry w. Savage to play an important
mart I'm the new comedy by Rupert
Hughes, which VIII be produced Tor the
nrst time late in November and which
will come TO New York In early Decem-
Der.
John Mason. in Bernstein's play The
Attack" will be seen I'm New York at
the Garrick Theatre instead OF at the
Criterion, az previously planned. The
change was made so that the musical
piece. The Girl from Montmartre." may
remain in New York until October
The first rehearsal Of william Faver-
sham's spectacular production of ''Ju-
lius Cesar" was held at the Lyric The
atre Yesterday The production, which
is being made by Mr.. Faversham, will
omen i'm Toronto on october Z and come
10 this city four weeks later.
Alice Brady, dauohter of William A.
Brady. will be recalled from the Gilbert
and Sullivan Opera Company 10 resume
the role OF Meg in Little Women" when
The drama izatlon of Miss Alcott's novel
comes TO the Playhouse few weeks
(,.At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
CLARA BLOODGOOD ESTATE
Husband of Actress Who Com
mitted Suicide Gets Bulk.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
OF Mrs Clara s. Laimbeer, who was
known on the stage az Clara Bloodgood,
was filed yesterday in the Surrogate's
office. She left a net estate of S22, 20S.
Miss Bloodgood committed suicide on De-
cember s. 1907. in Baltimore while starring
in The Truth" and the appraisal might
give an inkling of the cause Of the sui
eide, as the report shows the venture was
failure. Also a, the time of her death
her debts were greater than her assets.
Miss Bloodgood had an arrangement
with the Shuberts to reimburse them for
any loss sustained by the play, and at
the time of the actresses death this loss
amounted TO 5000. The Shuberts sued
the estate OF Miss Bloodgood TO recover
the money and the claim was settled for
N.2c0 Another financial disaster that the
actress suffered about the same time was
the tying UP OF N.2o in the Knicker
booker Trust Company. which had failed.
One OF the debts was for s2,457 TO the Mrs.
Osborn Company for gowns. and another
was for $l.l9l 10 the Lichtenstein Com
pany for hats. She had s3l 600 equity in
the property No. los East 30th street and
owned Baltimore & Ohio and Union Pa
cihc stock valued at s2O,6o0. The personal
articles Of Miss Bloodgood were jewelry
valued at $500; furniture, s24s5; books.
1882, and siverware, SIT. She had 100
shares Of stock in a Klondike mining
company which had no value.
While the estate Of Miss Bloodgood was
being settled litigation over the estate OF
Daniel o. Kingsland was closed and s2e.-
462 was paid 10 the estate OF Miss Blood
good Her executors also collected $500
from the estate OF Clyde Fitch. who had
written THE Truth" for the actress. Mr..
Fitch had commission TO write a new
play for her and the money had been paid
in advance, but the author had not fin
ished the play when he died.
William Laimbeer. husband OF Miss
Bloodgood. who is member OF the Stock
Exchange, viii receive 3i6.499 from the
estate. Because OF the Indebtedness OF
the Will. a suit will have TO be brought to
determine the DISPOSITION OF the s5.+39
which remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MRS. MARY H. RIPLEY WEEDS
Becomes Bride of Charles r. Scott at
Bar Harbor.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

~! lcleBtdpn 10 Inc ITlDunt
Bar Harbor, Me. Sept. 9.-The marriage
OF Mrs. Mary Hyde Ripley and Charles
II. Scott took place this afternoon at St.
saviour's Episcopal Church, I'm the pres
ence OF few near relatives and intimate
friends. The ceremony was performed by
tho Rev. Stephen III. Green, rector of the
church, and the Rev. Samuel II. Drury,
head OF st. Paul'sf School. Concord, y. III.
The church was simply but attractively
decorated and there were no attendants
A wedding reception was held at Clef-
stone Cottage, where Mrs. Ripley has
been staying this summer with her
daughter, Countess de We'll Castel. The
newly married couple departed tonight
for several months trip abroad.
Mrs. Ripley Is a sister of James Hazen
Hyde. and the widow OF sydney Dillon
Ripley, OF New York, who died In 1905.
Mr.. Scott is the son OF the late Colonel
Robert Scott, of the Royal Irish Fusileers,
and for the last ten years has represented
the International Banking Corporation in
the Orient Mrs. Ripley has a town house
at No. l01 East 72d street. New York, and
a country place at Hampstead, Long ISL
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ARNOLD DAILY IN NEW PLAY.
tBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Sept. 9.-Arnold DAILY appeared
In the first performance here Of 1.-THE
Wedding Journey" at the Shubcrt The
atre tonight The play was written by
John Z. Mcintyre. PHILADELPHIA news
paper man. and produced by II. II. Fra
zee. who announces extensive plans for
the production OF other new plays intro
duced for repertoire Tor DAILY.
"The Wedding Journey" is described
as an American comedy with American
characters, and may be fairly called a
comedy u egotism and solnshness. They
are incarnatc in the young man who is
the chief figure and. az played by Mr..
Day, reveals him IN another unique char
acter creation.
Josephine Victor. In the leading fcmi-
nine role. made an emphatic success, while
the other important parts in the play
were capablv interpreted by AlDhonse
Either. Julia Walcott and Edward Nc
Wade.
The Wedding Journey will be taken
to New York after its one week engage
ment here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ONE.WEEK THEATRES.

At the Grand opera House Louis Mann
,s giving a special week Of "Elevating q
Husband" the play which stayed on
Rroadway for many weeks last season.
Last nights audience was large and APP
preciative. d.
Gilbert Parker's "The Right Of Way
Is the weeks programme at the west
End Theatre, where the Corse Paytoh
players. headed by Eda Won Luke ana
Claude Payton. have established Tor them
selves a clientele of Harlem theatre
goers.
est Elmo" is revived for the week al
the Manhattan opera House. where nrst
class stock company is giving its last
week OF the season.
An enjoyable performance OF "Ihe VIZ
rjnian." the play In which Dustin FAR
mum made a name for himself was gwen
bv the stock company at u. f. he'th
Harlem opera House yesterday Inc Spa
cIous theatre was crowded and the popu-
larity OF the organization, when u con-
posed OF capable and efficient peopie,
seems assured The revival hao lne Zen.
m OF careful etage direction, ne" seo"
cry and other effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
DR.. GEORGE n. COCKS.

Or. George II. Cocks, who died Sunday
at his summer home at Pleasantvile,
y. Y. was one of the city's foremost
surgeons. He was a graduate OF Bellevue
Hospital, an active member Of the Acad-
envy of Medicine and secretary OF the
New York Ophthalmalogical Society. He
held the place OF ophthalmic surgeon at
the Institution Of Mercy and for many
years was assistant surgeon at the New
York Eye and Ear Inflrmary.
Dr. Cocks was a Mason and a member
OF Constantine Lodge. For fifteen years
he was a trustee of st. James's Episcopal
Church. and he was also prominently
Identified with the Methodist Social
Union. He leaves a wife, one son and
two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ALL KINDS OF TROUBLE
But It the Laugable Kind Which
Opens at the Columbia.

The Gay Masqueraders danced on 10
the stage OF the Columbia Theatre last
night in the roles OF Smiths Widows"
They brought all kinds Of trouble with
them. There was Diedreth Schwamrize
who causes trouble; Heine Schmidt, al
ways In trouble; Adama Mutt, who In
vents trouble; Colonel Standish Bull,
looking for trouble; Con Wise, who avoids
trouble, and the four widows, who raise
trouble. But since It all happens TO some
one else the audience enjoys II thor
oughly.
Among those who play the troublesome
people are Harry Klein, Al Klein. Sam
Drane, Charles O'Toole. Harry Hills Ida
Emerson, Clara Clifton. Mabel Clarke and
Mildred Gilmore. THE Ragtime Jockey
Man" and THE Ragtime Soldier Man"
are two OF the musical hits Of the bill.
Lillian Webb plays Smiths daughter.