davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-07

This frank phrase OF regret over
the unattainable seems to me to
strike the true feminine note in the
discussion Of "barbarous" fashion.
Most Of us are not "barbarous." as
Mr.. Arthur Stringer has declared
we are, simply because we can't at
ford to be. In her soul even DR..
Mary Walker must cherish a secret
passion for beads. plumes and shiny
stones. We all love them. And why
should we not? Mr.. Stringer says
that eighty ermines die by slow tor
ture to provide the fashionable wom-
an with on opera cloak. How does
he know that shining destiny is not
the ermine's main reason or excuse
for being? Remember the cannibal
girl who was converted to Chris
ttopttu hut u,b0 raon r<od uhav. told
The evening world., 1912-11-07
THANKSGIVING PARTY WAS A
MERRY ONE.

The names appeared when lirschberg
rccited the events OF Thanksgiving
party at the apartments at No. 81 West
one Hundred and Eleventh street. where
Doerningcr charges his wife was !ndis-
Greet on this occasion there was music.
wine and beer and plenty TO eat. Early
N the morning AL the guests departed,
Urschberg said. except Mrs. Docrflinger.
who remained all night. The young
wife stayed ut the apartment over nigat
az many IA nifty times, the witness
said. lie testified no heard her ad-
dressed as "Dearle.' Honey" ana
Charley" for Charlotte) oy sShloss.
one Of the four bachelors who rented
the apartment.
with Mrs Doerlinger Mt the counsel
table was her threo-ycar-oll daughter
Fannie. golien-haired. vivacinus child
who clasped her arms about her mother 4
neck and Rugged and kissed her re-
pedtedly. during Hirschberg's testimony.
The father sat across the table. liii
back was turned. Little Fannie He'd O.
her mother In tears as court bcgai'
when her father roughly threw her
aslde and refused to take her In his arms
when she ran up to him aud grabbed his
gnut t.ila
The evening world., 1912-11-07
WINTER AND SPRING
|. COME TO COURT TO
AID FAIR SUMMER
Pretty Mrs. Doerilinger'S
Grandfather, Aged 05, and
Daughter, 3, Hear Suit.
TALE OF HARLEM FLAT.
Irate Hubby Charges Wife
Helped Lonely Bachelors
Lead a Merry Life.
TALE OF HARLEM FLAT.

Harlem lads and iass'es, whose BACH
eior hall parties helped mould the gay
eties Of that part Of Manhattan, last
faii. will be brought into court N
drovcs. after thu testimony OF Bertram
Hirschberg, to-day. as witnesses In the
suit for divorce which Isaac Doerfinger.
n wealthy dealer IN hides and leather.
has brought against his pretty young
wife. Mary.
IllrschOcrg. the first OF the young
bachelors" was called by Doerilinger
to reveal the revels OF the gatherings.
at which, Il IL claimed. Mrs. Doer-
Finger, known as Charley Curtis. was
an ever present and favorlto guest.
Iirschberg unchivalrously gave the
names OF all tho guests to the jury.
Besides Mrs. Dccrilnser's two sisters.
Louise and Ray. there were Florence
Molder. Blanche Sylvester. the Nc
Namara girls. girl called France
aud others. he said. Among the bach
elors" were Louis Schloss. Mr.. Mosher,
William Dugan. Joseph Cohen, Albert
White and Samuel Curtis. Mrs. Door
flIngcr'S brother.
The evening world., 1912-11-07

Sometimes think that II Of
The evening world., 1912-11-07

while Mr.. Mcdonald" held back the
returns from the unsuspecting gamblers.
The evening world., 1912-11-07

avenue Fred Gondorf was arrested at
one Hundred and Twenty-second street
and Broadway. Sudbury picked Charles
Gondorf out OF line Of nine men. but
The evening world., 1912-11-07
TRAPPED DOCTOR
THROUGH INVALID WIFE.

The "steerer'' of the game, whose
name has not been given out by Dough-
erty. appeared in Wilmington last May
and rented cottage. He was accom-
panied by his wife. an invalid. and AN
nounced his intention of settling in the
South ana buying a farm.
Soon after reaching Wilmington the
"steerer' called on Dr. Powell with his
wife and the doctor was engaged to
look after the woman's teeth, In a
short time he was ON friendly terms
with the family.
The "steerer" was confidential from
the start. He confided to Powell that
he had solved the secret of living in
comfort without working, 1t was all
in the scheme of beating gamblers at
their own game.
"Of course you know" the stranger
confided TO Powell. that New York Is
full OF poolrooms where bets ave made
on the horse races. These poolrooms set
their Information from the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
II know the man. Mr.. Mcdonald. who
is In charge OF the Western Union Rae
ing Bureau. All the news goes to him
first. He can hold back the result Of a
race for as long as ten minutes.
"The scheme is very simple. Melon
aid learns what horse wins certain
race. He holds back the news but
gives 1t to us. We so to a poo.room
and bet on the horse. The race is over.
the horse has won. Then Mcdonald Ie-
leases the news and the bookmakers pay
US. OF course We divide our WINNINGS
with Mcdonald"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
WASHINGTON SMART SET
LIKES PICTURE SHOWS.

one % the amusements % which
Washington residents never seem 90
tire ia the moving picture shows. Any
evening a. The Masonic Temple you
win md members a. TIE Russian en-
hassy. the Turkish embassy. the Cuban
legation. and many other representa-
lives q the foreign governments
spending q leisure hour before drop
iug into The Metropolitan Club or else
where The army ana navy set, as
well AZ the resident circles. are also
wei represented The akating rink at
the arcade O. smother popular resort
for tie younE-r smart set Last week
the Misses Allen. daughters of Col.
and Mira "a. r. Alien. gave . large
skatinE party. Afterwards taking their
Euests % their home for q hot supper.
Many Jolly parties are given nightly
a. the playhouse ~ the ultra-faAhion
able set The Riding Club and the
Fencing Club also aAvs their devotees.
both masculine and feminine. and
Washington society h second 90 none
in these sporta.-Waahington Post,
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Chnntiiiw lace ahouid he hacked with
chiffon. a. q great many patterns are
rough. and tho ince win irrithtc the
neck throat and baek when worn next
tae akin UuHuaiiy = thin chiffon I'm
.ng VIII overcome the trouble.
ON Account ~ ifs deiicate pattern.
shadow ince can - used IN great
quantities n "a not over decorative
and b. much used as a trimming on
very sheer materials BLACK shadow
lace is very effective when. used over
black slips ana the cream and white
over fiufa
AfwayF mend lace with nns cotton
thread. never with slfk. for kilk stitch-
- are very nouceahle. This e. true
no matter how coarss the lnce. Suk
viii not sink into a fabric 90 thread
viii
Many women % not knou that tsces
are often made With . straight thread
az the TOP. over which tha lare may
b. drawn 90 make q ncant ruEle. Look
for this variety when you contemplate
trlmminE chiidren's dresses. When
EstherinE lace ~ hand use nne thread
and whlp ire edEe. ID not make 4
running tire % gathers. Whtp ths
iars a. ths material ~ every stitch
then. ~ necessary. withdraw ths gath.
urInn string
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
THE NEWL. IN.
DEPOT TOOPEN
ABOUT MARCH |.
ma. RiooELV SAYS HE HAS SUCH
ASSURANCES FROM coNrRAc-
ToR-sATTLEsHIP EXCURSIONS
BEINo PLANNED.

. Kemp RidFely. aensral passeugeT
agent of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad spent yesterday in Pensacola.
He stated Last evening az tha San
Carries hotel that he had talked IN tne
course of TIE day 20 the contractor on
the raiiroad'a noW passenger depot
here aud that he resolved assurances
tha structure would he compieted and
ready Cor business March q. next
Tha railroad plans 90 run popular eE-
curslona from MentEomsry. Mobile and
ot1er points while the hattleships are
here. he said. and thar "a Is probable q
twn-day excursion ticket VII BE- sold
Eond fur passage % Pensacola one day
and for return the neKt This would ar.
ford visitors time b So ths ships. ths
harbor and the city generally.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
LOCAL BASKET
BALL SEASON
TO OPEN SOON
TEAM CAPTAINS ARE SELECTED
AND PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
FoR a VERY FINE SEASON.

The Y. N. c. A. win conmsnce fts
eighth annual basket bah season on
Wednesday. November 2oth Leagues
win be maintained IN an departments
of the gymnasium classes. but aa usual
most interest Uiu be centercd In the
senior league which a. heretofore viii
be composed % four teams made up
from the members Of the senior de-
partmeut
This league has for several years
beer under the control of a committee
composed 81 one member from each
team and the physical director % the
y N. G. A. a. eH-ufncio chairman.
In an effort 20 secure more evenly
matched teams for the league " vas
decided ~ the last annual banquet n
the players % invest this committee
with absolute power In al matters
pertaining 20 the orEAnization % the
various teams a. well as TIE leaEae
and their maintainance.
The following committee was then
elected. n. y. Horpen. ex-oflcio chair
man: Prank Fickas. chairman v. q
Phillips. secretary; u. A. Lurton nd
J. NJ Roberts. Jr a. y. Hopper and
" q. Phillips were appointed as a
subcommittee D. revise ths rules and
the most important changes made and
later adopted by the committee were
that the teams should he selected BY
the committee for this year. and that
no player who had ~ any time played
on v. NJ. e. A. team should enter the
league without the sanction ~ the
committee.
-Four teams were then selected and
these are now practicinE for the OPEN
ing games next wednesday. The teams
are. The Pirates" H- a. Lurton. CAP
tain: "Whitmans" Prank F1ckas.
captain: "Rexals." v. q. Phillips. cap
tain. and a fourth team with y NJ
Roberts. Jr. captain. which has not
yet announced SIS name. After much
discussion "a was decided 20 can the
league the Commercial League" ow-
inF % the fact that some merchants
had Indicated a desire 90 hack several
~ the teams
The Crystal Pharmacy in itn rharac-
teriHfic way was the fret 20 really DO
this and u VII support both the whit
mans and the Rexalls These two
names have become almost hywords in
Pensacola athletics and "a a. safe u
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
ORCHESTRA At
|. THE SAN CARLOS
LEADER Is A NEW YORK VIOLIN
tsr OF NoTE-oTHER MEMBERS
ARE AL ACCOMPLISHED Musi.
CLANS.

Pennacnla's muwicml circles viii be
interested IA the arrival q Prof walt
W Kipis. a New York vioiinizt of note.
who win direct the new san Carlos
rrsaie orchestra tais season.
Prof Kiple has been connected with
the leadinK hotels in New York. and hts
fine work. together with the other gen
tiernen ~ the orchestra. iH already at
tracing much natteriug comment from
lovers % music here. Lately he has
been with the Beiasco productions. tn
ciudinR the Great White Throne"
Pensacola people are 20 be eongratu-
lated a. the opportunity % hearing
him.
Mr.. Irving Atwood 10 pianist and
Mr.. Alfred HouEsr 'ceiiiat both of
whom have already found instant IA
vur with those who have enjoyed the
daily concerts az ths San Carlos.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

study the matter carefully. d is bet
ter 70 have a coat - say color. and
stand the bllls Tor cleaning. which
would probably not be necessary more
than onoe In q season. even wsta hard
wear. than 20 have a coat of indis-
.tinguished cut and coior.
The materials nos being exhibited
for evening wear are more beautiful
than ever before Imported for the pur-
pose Il seems aa u al the resources
.of the manufactures and artist must
have been exhausted. The colorings
are daring and gorgeous. some mate
rails 40 interwove1 wthf silver o. sold
that ne material could stand alone"
others 80 soft that a coat could al
most be drawn through q ring.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
pInN.T WANr 10 10 rr.

A traveller On Indiana noticed that
IA farmer wns having trouble with bis
horae "a would start 30 slowly for
a short distance. and then stop again.
rherauuon the farmer would have
great dinculty In getting b. started. Fi-
naily tho traveller approached and ask
"a soliritouniy:
Is your horse mickr
Not aa I knows or
Ia ho haikvm
mo. nut be q 80 darned fraid IA
say whoa and be wont hear me. that
he stops every once On = while %
lister. "-- EverYhody's Magazine
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

stage successes and when the produc-
tion ~ ~The Common Law" waz made
last season. u was very evident ron
the start that taese well discerning
gentlemen had rot missed the mark
Indeed. The onorta made for the pur-
pose ~ giving The play a very dis
tinctive place In The htgh esteem ~
womankind won the unatiuted verdict
- praise. and thas setting ths s.al ~
approval a. was deterrnined that every
section % the country should he al
lowed occasion % pass similar judy
memt with the result that No less than
four companies 81 The Common law"
are touring with success emphatic
and unequivocaI
The Common Law" ts aanounced
for a hearing in thia ciiy on next
THURSDAY. Nov. "a. a. are opera house.
and unless ali signs faii there viii -
record crowd iu atfendancs - set
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
MEETING OF TIE NEW CITY
LEAGUE YESTERDAY.

Yesterday afternoon az the residence
- Mrs r. r. Weiles a largely attend
- and most interesting meeting ~ the
New City League WAS held Although
the meeting was primarily a business
one Il was intersrersed with . de-
mEhtfm and thorouEhly enjoyable So
cial feature. Pour tables were EN-
ployed IN the Eaunes PLAYED. and Zach
member entered into the spirit of the
occasion with much enthusiasm and
rest Al the business session. whkSh
uas held subsequently,. the election of
ofHcers was held WITH the following
rscuit
Mrs A. NJ Mcmillan. president;
Mrs FRANK Marston. vice. president.
Mrs. Lamar treasurer.
The league 10 in q most rourfshin9
condition and The meulbers are enthu-
siastic over the bright prospects for
even greater expansion and usefulness
In the future.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

a man 81 considerable wealth and
vsry conscientious as wen was obliged
10 dismiss his gardener Cor dishon-
esty.
As tho gardener had a wife and fam
~ dependent upon him however. the
fich man gave him a character" and
Framed % in this way;
n hereby certify that John Dodge
has been in my employ a. a gardener
for three wears and during that time
he has gut more out ~ the eardeu
thnn any man I Save ever employed :
Every hodyes Magazine
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While - sli know that plenty of fresh
ar anf Rnod food are Necessary 20 per-
sons surertnE frnm iumw trouble. some
heaith. Eckusn's Alternative = a meat
cine for throat ana iunE troubles. and -
many reports have beer received showing
that 4 brought about good results m a
hopeiess. that an sansrers who ar not
h~nentting Otherwise sheuIe a. least in-
vesttgafe what u has dome Cor nthsra a.
may b ths means ~ rsEtorinE you -
hesith. Investigate this esse.
Madsou Isks. anun
''ctenfisusn.-fn nscsuher. tees. and
March. 1919, 7 was taken win heuor-
rhaGra ~ the iunra which confined me
feVgfal weeks each lime ta mY led
These left ne very weak and I rnuEher
"a niEhtE anf could rnt sleep ~ -.
petite aiso failed me. ~ Sector afNisee
rianned q 81. but had four more hem
orrhagrs. which put me ~ hed Or three
weeks
~ Ssyssus-r s,as''s ~ n,,Hvsrt ,,,l....,t
rroiy. vho. uron iearnfng ~ nlv conii-
tion. urged ne - take Erkusan'F Aitera-
tive o. about tuo nnnths ! beEan -
fsel bettsr ksri on taxing the u.sdi-
refurned hoHre . trfnk am entIrelv
wen have a rocd appetite SRI sleep weil
Whsn I left nenveF mY weight maH igf
weight I thank upd and VHur Alters atfNa
fnr ny hHaifh m 4 ran hrfn any ether
rrrson saner'nE from Tuherruiosis. 7 81.
rfnfiF a. 500
tFw-srr Andavfn PAUL n FAeNhCaT
rrknran'H AifFrafffzr fa effective o.
Rrenrhttis. Afthna. Hnv rcver. Threat
Hmf IuuN TrnubiEa. anf in uphu iafue
ere system. nnaa mnf contain unlMumM
rwinfes ~ - hif forming HruFs Nnr sale
~ y. y. nait1orn nrur c,.. The crssfai
pilarnnarY TIE Central pharularv ana
nfreF ieaatnu frnEEiats Ask Cor irnnkiei
telling - rerpssriss. nud write - Eck-
ran Laboratory. rhiladrluhia. Pa, fuf
atdftionai evidence (Adv. }
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
MANY ATTENDED
THE SERVICES
GOOD SIZED CONGREGATION OUT
LAST NIGHT AND HEARD FINE
SERMON BY REV. N. n. HOLT.

Many attended the services at the
FIRST Msthodist church last night,
where the pastor. Rev. NJ r. Holt II
.conductlng q series Of moetinEs- The
congregation evfnoed much interest
and heard an excellent sermon by Mr.
Holt
Two were received on professions q
faith The meetings win continue To-
night and tomorrow night when u
win Be decided n they are 20 coutinus
into next week. Services begin each
nirht 81 80 o'ciouk
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
CARPENTER FALLS
FROM SCAFFOLD

Charles I.ce. white. employed as a
carpenter on the ncw Louisville a
Nashville railroad depot. fen from .
acanold while az work about noon
wednesday and received injuries 80
hiH back. NECK and shoulders. which
prevented hisn from returning - work.
Les Who fen a distance 0f about
twelve feet. was carried % his home.
SO. sfT North I street. where he vas
attended ~ Dr Thos. n. Stokes. IT'S
injuries are not considered serious
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

comes when he engages Peter Fan On
martai combat. Wurstrd he 10 thrown
into tho SEQ. whtre the crocodile awaits
him and it 10 to be presumed sets me
other hand It g. the humoF and ths
satirs that makes the play 80 attrac-
tive g. sroWu-ups Aud in ADDITION 81
Pas Maule Adams az its here. peter
Pan. tho bcy who refused J8 grSW up.
whe wanted 90 he always young and
i've lu the Never Never. Never Land.
when MIas Adalas presents the play
at the onsra house Tuesdsv. Nov. 10.
she IL certain 90 face an audiencs that
VII Hu the house ln every part
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Harrte's quaint deiishtfal hurnor has
fun swing ln Peter Pan" and Ellstens
continually with q frcsn charm. one
- his chief characfers. Who miFht be-
one ~ Robert Louis stcvenaon's pirates
bold. ia Captain Jamos Hook. The
lattrr "a e bad man of thc aen aurh
a. al real boys have dreamt - Hiay-
Inc AZ they laid Hnugiy On bed with
their heads hidden beneath the ahests.
Hook had one ~ bis hands bitten on
~ = crocodile. The hand was 80 much
% the relish ~ the crocodile that the
monster ihirHted FOR the other one. 80
ha uan ever on thc lookout for the
opportunity - Eeftins &c. Fortunately
for Hnpk ere crocodile had swallowed
an alarm clock and IRE pirate Hook
Waa apprised 81 the approach ~ his
arch enemy ~ the sound ~ the tick
ina ~ the clock Hooks day ~ fate
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

~Nuu people araund here don't seem
e. attach great Importance % members
81 fhe legislature. said ire man uith
tHa fruck Cns.f
Well replied Farmer Corntoasel
wen you fhink hoW much iesa work
4 ia to send man fn the legislature
tnan IA iH to raise huHhel uf puta-
tees sou cant helm turnm' Nnm ad-
mIrin' attention to enc POTATOES ~
Washineton star.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

The rrcatest amount 90 favor at-
taiued bv Robert W. Chamhersu won
derfuIiy successful book. The COMMON
Law. ia mainly due o. the interest
shown 60 lts naRes By the Esntier sox.
essentially The Common Law is a
mumNn'g story Hence. ln makimg
preparations for lts dramatizatlon tAe
basement was mindful of that fact
and aimed Hteadfnstly in The direction
of masking the play "a wouaan's PLAY.
Tor after au is said and done much
depends upon the womau'a world Coz
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
Nh. W. y. coVINoToN Co.'s
TO PANAMA CITY.

Mr. ". n Covington. who has been
IN the city for several Honths. con
nected with the Consolidated Naval
Stores Company. during the absence %
bis brother. Mr.. n. I. CovinEton IN
Europe. has Returned 20 Panama City,
where he has extensive turpentins tn
tcrests. Mrs. Covington. wao has re-
ceived many deiiEhtfui sociAl atten-
tons while makinE her home In the
city. VII visit IN Birmingham before
joining Mr.. Covtngton-
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
WILL ASCERTAIN
IF HE is INSANE

Ilpnie Fauik. a newro. vas taken
into custody yesterday Hnd locked up
AZ the county taii where he will be
held until b. is examined ~ iunacy
commission az 10 his sanity.
Faulk vas recentiy ARRESTED on The
charge of being q vaarnnt but was
later released on bond pending trial
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

euens that their work wln DO watched
with a good deal % interest this ~in-
ter.
II is probable that = BASKET han SUP
per vii be Fiven during neat week -
formally open the season az which the
season schedule viii ~ adopted. TIE
rnmea for next "Wednesday niHht VIII
BE- between the Pirates and Whitmana
(nrst ganel and Recalls and Nonames
tsecond camel.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
TAG VaNpAL

Senator Depsw vas depreoatlng In
SaratoEa certain contemplated changes
IN the constitution. Gays an exchange.
TO break up the venerable cpnsti-
tuition like that ~ said. "smacks of
vandalism. and recalls Tom Tunkin 20
my mind
Tom. travelling in italy With =
friend. said one day m Naples:
Wei. we've done Naples thorouga-
iy-Aauartun and Arcade. Pompei.
and vesuvfus. Let's 60 on % Flor-
euce'
1Oh. the deuce with Fl0rencs' his
friend Erowied There's no cafe nfe
there, nor nothin''
Look here said Tom Tunkin
Etsrnly. a man tours Europe for some
thing q little hit more eievating than
cafe ne. Tn going on 20 Florencs
if I 60 alone Fvs got e. get chunk
on - Michael AnEelo's famous status
~ David for my souvenir collection =
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. William Rfashburn and wife -
Miihfle. Fla-. are IN the city a. t26
Church street Mr. Mashburn is slow
iy improvinE from q very serious nl-
ness
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
GEORGE y. HERvEY
or TO moeIL G

Manager George iiervey of the ean
Carlos VIII 80 20 Mobile today for ths
purpose of attending a meeting of the
iiervey Hotel Company at the Hotel
Cawthon. that city.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
RESULTS ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN.

Housewives who uxe Biue Ribhon
Vanilla and Lemon Extracts have
most success On navorinE desserts.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla EEtract navors
thoroughly and economically any des-
sert u gives a delicate real fruit
flavor and ths flavor lasts. -Bsst and
takes less fAdN1
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Introducing the guy who
put the go into Chicago.
And we're the guys who
put ~" into value every
time we sell you one Of our
great Fall and Winter Suits.
Ask any wearer Of our
clothes.
Get his idea OF the wear.
style, ht and value.
Whether he paid SIS or
has a more expensive suit
wei bank on his answer.
He must be satisfied. OF
he wouldn't have the suit.
For most every day We
ask al our friends TO bring
back anything that isn't just
right IN every way.
The best Of woolcns, the
most careful work and then
the whole question oI
whether you keep the clothes
left entirely with you.
Suits and Overcoats. ST.
IN C95
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

The only and original Black Patti
tstssieretta Jonesl - given 3 vide
scope and patrons % ths opera house
On Wednesday Nov 60 VII have a
chance % see her in a production well
suited % her taleuts Happy" Julius
Glenn. the funny 90 ths funniest come
dians. viii also have a cnanCe % make
YOU laugh. forget those blues. and So
hFme happy and contcuted. other
melahers cf the company are All
watts. Chas. q. RouEia a. ". Tar
rant. Tayllc sequin. Estellc Cash, James
Reede. Eddie Borden. ~. A. Cooke and
Ieauuett~ Cooke.
Reserved SEATS now 0u sale az Rey
maids music h0Esa.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

further acquainted wIts me story that
has awakened more discussion than
any in tho last decade
nealiEinE the Importance ~ The
Common Law" aa q dramatic event
the FULLEST attention has been given
towards making the production one o.,
cousummato artistic spicndur and a
company OF players have been engaged
altogefher capable % rendering q per-
formance which should prove both
gratifying and unforEetful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
prtmrpae Day.

Primrose day Tin Enslsnd), the an.
hiversary OF the death Of Benjamin
Dlsraeli, Lord Beaconsneld, had its
origin in the tribute, a modest wreath
Of primroses, Sent by Queen Victoria
for the funeral of Besconsfeld. The
general impression that the primrose
was Beaconsfleld's "favorite" flower
came from a misunderstanding of the
words attached to the queens tribute:
IF. Victoria. His favorite hover" The
public thought the queen meant that
the primrose WAS Beaconsfield's IA
vorite flower, when in truth she meant
that It was tho favolite flower of the
priuce eonsort.