davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Lioiment.
Not one case Of rheumatism 10 ten
REQUIRES any internal treatment what,
ever. This Imminent Is for sale by all
dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

Paint the vinegar barrel, hoops and
all, and save them from rusting on
and making q mess In the cellar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
To Mothers--And Others.

You can use Bucklen's ArDica Salve
to cure children OF eczema, rashes,
teter, chaflng, scaly and crusted hu-
mors, as well as their accidental inju-
ries cuts, burns. bruises, ETC., with
perfect safety. Nothing else heals SO
quickly. For boils, ulcers, old, rum
ming or fever sores, or piles, 1t has no
equal. Is cents at all druggists.
Job printing Of all kinds 1t reasonable
figures at the DEMoCRAT-STAR ONCE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
WAN1fp-ACINt MANNfAca LOCALITY

WANILU-AUtVl UVNV ~ AnVss Nvos~''
To join this Society. Sick, accident
death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships. All OF spare time. $5o
to $500 a month. Every Member Sc
cured gives you a steady monthly In.
come. Experience not needed. Write
for plans. Box G-293, Covington, Ky
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

A farmer does not need medical
diploma in order to be able to cure
pork.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

Are you doing your share towards
building up and boosting your port?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

Advertise IN the DEAooRAT-STAR sne
watch results-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

Have your job work done ct the
Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
Ask about our Pressing Club.
Cowgirl.
Monday, the Greatest Bargain
Day ever held In Pascagoula.
VIM. A. DAGeETT.

Mr.. John Pelham left the city on
Monday afternoon for Pine Prairie,
La, and Eunice, Texas. Mr.. Pelham
expected to engage Ia oil fleld work In
one of those fields.
Eight head OF mules and horses for
sale cheap. j. G. BLACKWELL
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church have practically completed the
details for their Beauty Show at the
War6eld theatre on the evening OF
Friday, April IL, next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

time TO his appointment as regular
editorial writer AS the result of his
natural tastes and close study he de-
voted himself especially. as time went
on, TO foreign topics, and az he had
love of travel h was frequently en-
ployed "a a correspondent. Though or
rather frail physique, he easily endured,
and. In fact. enjoyed. the hardships OF
exploration i'm isolated regions and made
repeated Journeys. to Canada, the West
Indies. Mexico and Central and South
America His work In the West Indies
was especially noteworthy. resulting az
1t did IN his writing an instructive
series OF papers on American opportuni-
ties In that part of the world In 1898
he became the London representative of
The Tribune, succeeding George w.
Smalley.
Among many occurrences of great
moment and interest TO the world at
large during Mr.. Fords protracted stay
in London there were not few which
led him 70 make extended journeys out
side OF Great Britain, and in the service
of The Tribune he travelled in France,
Switzerland Spain, Italy. Germany, Aus
ria-Iungary. Russia. Sweden, Norway,
Holland and Belgium. In describing and
discussing the long procession of events
abroad he exhibited keen intelligence
and sober Judgment. his correspondence
by letter and cable being particularly
valuable during the Spanish American
War, the conflict in South Africa and the
parliamentary elections OF recent years.
In addition TO his newspaper work Mr.
Ford contributed 10 1.-THE International
Review" st Nicholas" THE Century
Magazine" and other periodicals.
Mr. Ford had made only one visit to
the United States, a number Of years
ago, since he took up his residence in
London. His old associates on The
Tribune improved that opportunity to
indicate their affectionate regard by Civ
ing him a dinner at the Union League
Club. and they were gratifled soon after
his return to London by the intelligence
that he had been welcomed back to that
city with dinner over which Edmund
Gosse presided
Mr. Ford was married in 1879 to Miss
Sevilla Hawley. dsughter of DR.. James
S. HawIey, of Brooklyn. His wife. son
and daughter survive him, the son having
been recently ordained In the Episcopal
ministry at Fitchburg, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harry IIoudni. at present appearing
nj Uammersten's Roof Garden and VIC
toria Theatre. has received a challenge
from sergcants OF the United states Ma
rlne Corps 10 escape from q solid leather
conner riveted punishment suit. or re-
straint. which was used by them while
in Cuba uoudini will attempt the escape
I'm full view OF the audience. which ne
will try TO do tonight on liammerstein' $
Roof Garden.
Prizes amounting TO $500 will be dis
tributed tonight at Schenck Brothers
Palisades Amusement Park. when a mas
ouerade and civic bail will be conducted
under tho direction OF Philip Smith.
manager % the ballroom. In all, SIX
prizes will be awarded. two each for the
men and women producing what are
Judged to be the handsomest, most orig
inal and funniest costumes.
lionel Relnore. William Faversham's
stage manager. has sailed from London
TO engage actors. Immediately upon his
arrival in New York. for the minor roles
I'm Mr.. Favershams all-star production
OF Julius Cesar.
The big Madison Square Roof Garden.
with the open air Roman dancing pa
viIion and three-ring cabaret. has grown
10 a high degree OF popularity In the
nina weeks since IL was started. open
air dancing on the big roof IS the hit
NJ the season. Tonight Is amateur
night, and this event Is one OF laughter.
Harry Watson, ir.. the comedian. has
teen engaged by F. Ziegfeld, jr, to ap-
near in the "Follies of 1912" Watson,
with his former partner. Geo. Bickel. has
performed in all OF the various series OF
tho "Follies."
At the Savoy Theatre last night the
lifelike motion pictures Of Nat c Good
win and an all star cast In Charles
DIckenss oliver twist" wero shown.
This theatre now has a complete roper
tory Of motion picture productions.
blanche Walsh. James O'Neil and Sarah
Bernhardt are shown In different plays
Twelve Chinese dancing girls are TO be
brought over for THE Daughter OF
Heaven" the Chinese spectacular drama
which is to be the seasons production at
many Yesterday arranged for the young
women through Richard Pitrot. whose
Peklng correspondent had cabled OF A
wonderful troupe whose court dances were
attracting wide attention throughout
China.
Emily Stevens was engaged yesterday
by william a. Brady for the leading
woman's part in Jules Eckert Goodman 3
new play, THE Point Of View" Miss
Stevens's most notable engagement in
New York was at the Astor Theatre in
THE Boss"
John Drew arrives In New York to-day
to begin the rehearsals of the new COM
edy. THE Perplexed Husband" with
which the Empire Theatre will lnaugurate
It's twenty-second season. Alfred Sutro,
author OF the piece, is due TO arrive from
London tomorrow on the Celtic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
ROCKEFELLER CHANGES MIND
William Decides to Let His Name
Stand on Bridge Tablet.

William Rockefeller has chau2"l. MS
mind and will allow his name TO remain
OH tho tablet which IS to be pla '"l on the
Irving Memorial Bridge. He t'lephon"d
20 the engineer yesterday morning that
he had read over the 'nsrriptioa and Co-
cided 10 allow his name ~ lie used. Mr..
Rockefeller last spring. CAV" $1,000 for
the new Headless Horseman Bridge to be
erected over the Pocant 60 stream as a
memorial OF tho author.
The bridge IS rapidly nearing con- pie
ton and the Tarrytown Authorities had A
tablet prepared with NJ Rockef"ller's
name on II as givcr. When oe beard
about tho inscription he "rdc'cd 1t taken
of but gave no reasons There vas
much surprise At his ac'i'n, AMI there
was equal surprise yes,orCay when no
decided 10 let the name stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
MIDNIGHT RIDE FOR TAFTS
Presidents Son and Daughter
Out Late in Glacier Park.

Glacier Park Mont. Aug. S.-The Tart
party, consisting of eleven members. left
Cutbank, in Glacier National Park. to-
day 10 follow a trail which would, lead
them past st. Marie's. Iceberg, Swift Cur
rent and McLermott lakes. 1t was MID
night last night before the party reached
Cutbank
Besides Robert and Miss Helen Taft.
there are in the party Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Vincent, Minneapolis; the
Misses Isabel and Elizabeth Vincent
Miss Martha Bowers. Charles c. Glover,
Washington; Thomas b. Bowers and l..
n. King, Minneapolis, and Paul Vincent
Harper, son Of the former president of
the University Of Chicago.
The party is travelling on eleven horses
with twentyhorse pack train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Uncarny Binding Of ENJOYS Book.

Marcellln Pellet. formerly on tho staff
Of the Paris "Republique FRANCHISE af-
terward member OF the Chamber Of Depu-
ties for tho department of the Gard, and
now representing France as her Minister
Plenipotentiary at The Hague, is prob
ably tho only member of the diplomatic
service Of France who can boast of in
Guiding among his most cherished literary
treasures a book bound in human skin.
The story OF how he came to be pos
sessed of II is curious one. II seems
mat his friend, the Swiss surgeon Pro-
lessor Augusta ReYerdin, OF Geneva, re-
ceiyed one day . notice through n lawyer
That one Of his boyhood's friends. dying
without issue. had bequeathed TO him his
small fortune, conditional upon his re-
moving and preserving the skin of hiq
ehest a piece about fifteen inches square.
on which the name of the woman by
whom lac had been betrayed. TO the ruin
=" his life, WAS tattooed
Professor Reverdln complied with this
eccentric and grcwsome stipulation. but
'Vond Vt impossible to induce any OF the
wal leather workers to tan Il. Event
1a'iy he had 10 get this done ut Lyons.
an eXorbitant cost II came back to
"s professor a strong, thick piece of
s@'her' dyed n dull black, 10 the com
ps'e ehacement of the tattooing. Tho
el'ng hnally got on the professors nerves;
developed an impression that 1t was
N"ucky-st least 10 him PERSONAL---VERY.
sotdingly le induced his friend Mar
Inn Pellet, who is not at all super
su'ious' TO take IT off his hands. Pellet
used one Of the volumes of his own
h, Varieties Revolutionnaires
..npslion dealing with oddities and
anss features OF the great Revolution
!. snce-to be bound I'm IL, and makes
- o'mculty about showing II to his
P.% and acquaintances who visit the
rs~h Legation at The Hague.
h,,,. dea of binding his book ~ Revo-
ys,,, 'efy miscellany is "A good one. since
% 'uons. especially in France. prove
me- usually good haryesters of such
D. al Human skin. moreover, is SAID
make leather soft but strong, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NEW PLAYHOUSE TO BE OPENED
Forty-Eighth Street Theatre, Under Management Of
William A. Brady, Will Present New Broad
hurst Comedy on Monday Night.

Ismsn. upon the plans OF Victor Hugo
koeher. the architect who has designed
many theatres for this and other cities.
The work Of construction was effected b.
Cramp & Co, under the supervision OF
Edward Margolles. The lessee OF the now
house is tho William 4. Brady Theatre
Company. under tie active direction OF
Mr.. Brady Thomas W. Broadhurst has
been appointed business manager.
The plays TO be presented I'm the Forty
eighth Street Theatre will he. according
TO present plans limited to those Of a
light, humorous character. The audito-
rum is small and Of the intimate type
which Is q recent development of theatre
architecture. The proscenium opening iS
81 feet I'm breadth and 81 feet high. Til"
stage is g. feet docp and tho side walls
are Il feet apart. There are ten dressing
rooms all with modern equipment and
several with private baths.
\ special feature developed I'm the build
Ing Of tho new house Is its guaranteed
fireproofing. No wood is employed except
for decorative purposes. and this Is cm-
heddcd I'm cement ON both sides and At
the rear there Is a clear passage ten feet
i'm width and open to the sky, and letting
out upon this are broad iron stairways
leading from the theatre, providing am
pie and easy exits In the possibility OF
need Patent automatic sprinklers are
provided. before and behind the curtain,
connecting with two enormous water
over the stage.
New devices for the production Of bet
ter Illusion arc promised as part OF the
stage equipment, one Of the features be
ing the doing away with footlights alto
gcthcr and the illumination of the scene
by lights placed At the sides and top.
George Broadhurst and Philip Barthol-
ornac-author Of "Ovcr Night and Lit
tie Miss Brown''-arc stockholders and
directors in the William A. Brady Thea
tire Company. and each will have a suite
Of offices I'm the new building. Mr..
Brady's own offices and those ~ his va
rious departments will remain in the
Playhouse
81 am indebted 10 Mr.. Brady. said NJ.
Rroadhurst last evening. FOR q theatre
ideally made for comedy. or course, We
never can tell beforehand what the pub
lie will think Of play. but II Just Like
John is what we believe IT To be. every
ounce OF its value will be brought out I'm
this theatre. Not a word, situation or
expression OF countcnancc will he lost.
The players will he almost within hand
shaking distance of tho persons IN the
back row. which in itself is Of immense
advantage where q play Is designed solely
for the promotion OF laughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
THE ALDENS HOLD A REUNION
Plan Memorial to John and Priscilla
at Their Old Homestead.


Duxbury Mass, Aug. S--Descendants
of John and Priscilla Aldon---thc Pilgrim
lovers irnmortalized by LongfelIow-at-
tended the twelfth annual reunion Of
Alden kindred OF America, held at the old
family homestead yesterday. In addition
to an Grafton and music, the Alden kin
dred entertained the American Society OF
Colonial Families, OF which Dean Hodges
is president.
The kindred arc planning a memorial to
John and Priscilla in the form OF a build
Ing to be erected close 10 their old home
stead. near here. and hope 10 have 1t cotl-
pleted In 1920 the three hundredth ami
versary OF the landing OF the Pilgrims.
There are said 20 be three thousand Al
dens In this country. and IL Is stated that
the kindred Is the largest organized fam
iy in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NEW LIBRARY FOR HARVARD
Plans for S1,0OO,000 Widener Memo
rial Nearly Completed.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

by IfitBThDH 10 III" lTlDu0e
Philadelphia. Aug. S-Horace Trum-
bauer. architect, has nearly completed the
plans for the library which T. A. b.
Widener will erect on the grounds of Har-
ward University as memorial 10 his
grandson. Harry Elkins Widener who
was lost on the Titanic The latter I'm
his Will bequeathed 1900 rare volumes TO
Harvard, and the grandfather will erect
library building in which toulouse them
at a cost Of 100000.
The plans call for a hreproof building
with a centre structure, which will be used
10 display Harry Elkins Wideuer's mo
mentoes, and on each side wing for the
books on the upper floors there will be
reading rooms and small study chambers.
The material Will he brick and marble.
designed to conform architecturally with
the other university buildings. II will be
a three story structure. and Will be 30 b.
20 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
TEMPLEToN BRIGGS WEEDS
Miss Ruth Gard, of Pittsburgh. Bride
of New Yorker at Seal Harbor, Me.

fBv Telegraph 10 lh' '''"H"''I
Rar Uarbor. Ne. Aug. s-Templo,on
pripss. of New York. and Miss Ruth
card daughter Of Mrs. w. W. Card OF
pittsburgh. we're married to-day by the
Roy Or William T. Manning, rector OF
Trinity Church, New YORK Inc cere-
nonv took place at the Episcopal Church
Of st. Jude. Seal IIarbor. Twenty-iour
uoro IN the bridal party. and the church
wa. crowded with friends from Bar iiar-
hor Seal JIarbor and North East Harbor'
Following the ceremony, large re-
ception was given by Mrs card at Up
land. her summer home. Later the bridal
couple started in a motorboat for South
,rest usrbor. afterward taking an auto
mobile from there for an extended trip
- the Canadian woods. Mr.. Briggs the
bridegroom, is prominent on the golhns
links. and won the heoo uopny' Tue
blue ribbon golfing event at Bar Hsroor'
- ,oos The bride has been a leader In
coai Uarbor's social set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NEW YORK ARCHITECT TO WE'D
George Fox to Marry Miss Elizabeth
D. Phillips, of Philadelphia.
lDy Tclcsraph TO The TrIbyne.

Philadelphia. Aug. Following the an
nouncement yesterday of Alfred T. Phillips
Of the engagement Of his daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Dale Phillips, 10 George Fox. OF
New York. came the statement that the
couple had taken out a marriage license
and would be married tomorrow after
noon. Tho ceremony will be performed In
st. Jamess Episcopal Church, in the pres
ence Of the immediate members of both
families
Miss Phillips is a niece Of Mrs Fred
orick Thurston Mason, and n brother is
Alfred /. Phillips.
Mr.. Fox is an architect connected with
the firm of Mclim, Mead * White. of
New York. lie is "A graduate Of Prince
ton. While at college he was prominent
I'm athletics. and was q member OF the
track team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
PALLBEARER HoNoRs GRANT
Rabbi Browne Pays Yearly Visit to
Tomb of General.

Rabbi r. b. NJ. Browne. of Boston. tho
surviving pallbearer Of the funeral 81
Ulysses S. Grant, went alone yesterda>'
the anniversary or the obsequies, TO IN"
tomb in Riverside Drive, and placed
a wreath within the ediiice. II has been
his custom each year thus TO pay his re-
spects to the memory of General Grant.
The funeral twenty-seven years az"
took place on the Jewish Sabbath, and
Rabbi Browne walked from the City Hall
to Riverside The Jews OF New York
afterward presented him with medal on
which was inscribed blessed is he who
sanctifies the Sabbath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

very durable. Sapor OF Persia cover"
his saddle with the skin OF the Roma"
Emperor Valerianus, who died In his FER
sian captivity Its enduring qualities arc
demonstrated also by the Lincolnshire
tradition 70 the effect that the SKINS o.
DanIsh marauders had been ancientI'
nailed 10 the door OF certain churc"'
Sent there TO find out about this' an
tiouarles, after drawing some spikes from
the door. found between the wood ana
the OVERLAPPING heads OF the huge nails
Jagged shreds. which on carefui micro
scopic examination were shown 10 De
really human skins.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NEW BIRTHST0NE'S LIST
National Jewellers Association
Revises the Old One.

Kansas City, Aug. s.--The American
National Retail jewellers Association. In
session here, after endless requests from
numerous sources. has decided Officially
upon the following revised list OF birth
stones:
January-Garnet.
February
March Bloodstone and acquamarins.
April-Diamond.
May-Emerald.
June-Pearl and moonstone.
July-Ruby.
August-Sardonyx and peridot
misunderstanding.
October-Opal and Tourmaline.
November--Topaz. =,
December-Turquoise and lapis lasult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

OF the dozen or so new theatres which
William A. Bradys Forty-eighth Street
Theatre will be the first TO be opened.
The new amusement house will receive its
first audience on next Monday evening
with the presentation Of the farccal play
Just Like John" by George Broadhurst
any Mark Swan.
This Is the second metropolitan theatre
which Mr. Brady will own and direct, The
Playhouse being his first venture rs
theatre owner. 4 third Is already
planned. This will be in line with the
managers policy announced last winter.
when he stated that ultimately he would
acquire at least three playhouscs, in order
10 be sure of having an adequate New
York outlet for his productions, so as TO
avoid sharing profits with theatre owners,
who assume no part OF the risk of bring
ing out plays. and 20 be able to continue
the run Of any work IN which he has faith.
even IL the public does not instantly rccog-
nize its value.
There have been many instances said
Mr.. Brady yesterday, where the im-
patience Of a theatre owner has crowded
plays out of New York In hurry which,
II permitted to remain for fcw weeks,
would have worked into substantial and
permanent success. ! never shall forget
the coaxing. catoling and stormng ! had
TO do I'm order 10 carry Way Down East
past the crucial period Of It's career. If
I had not made my point In that instance
hno 10 no
that has been immensely profitable over
period Of seventeen years.
at is the possibility Of such stu
alton as this that makes II necessary for
an active producer TO own his clearing
house. IT, as many insist. there are get
ting 70 be too many theatres, the matter
I'm time will reduce itself to the survival
OF the fttest and I am entirely ready to
take my chance"
The new Forty-eighth Street Theatre
situated almost directly alongside the
PLAYHOUSE. has street frontage OF %
feet and a depth of 9S feet The style
of architecture is Colonial. and the con-
struction Is OF brick, with glazed white
terra Gotta trimmings, on limestone
base. The interior decora lions are in ola
ivory, with gray tapestry panels ana EraS
hangings. carpets and seats. The furnish
ings are by r. j. Horner & co. The lobby
Is OF veined italian marble. with doors
and trimmings Of golden oak enamelled IN
white. The seating capacity is s6'' OF
which the ground or orchestra moor
chairs number 1873, the first balcony Z'6'
the second balcony 237 and the private
hoxns IS. The theatre was built by Fellx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
OSBOURNE TAKES SEA SWIM
Author Plunges Into Ocean to Provs
he Is Not III.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Aug. s.-Lloyd Os-
bourne, author and stepson or Robert
Louis Stevenson. was genuinely surprised
to-day on reading a news dispatch that
he was seriously H. Just to prove thai
he was not III, Osbourne donned bath
ing suit and rushed to the ocean, and
took a long swim.
II cannot account for such report
he said. but 7 guess some one had just
heard OF serious operation performed on
me about q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
MRS. C. G. JACKSON ILL
New York Woman Hurried to Spring
field and Family Summoned.
icy telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. |

Icnox. Aug. s-Mrs. Charles Carroll
Jackson Of New York. who has been
seriously III at tho Eggleston villa since
July ]. has been taken to Springfield
Mrs. Jackson was attacked with heart
trouble and complained that she was not
able TO breathe In the high altitude. Con
seduently II was decided hurriedly to
move her to Springfield. Mrs. Jackson's
sister. Mrs Glraud Foster, accompanied
her on the trip which she stood very well.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill has been sum
moncd to Springfield from Newport
where she and Mrs. Foster viii remain
with their sister Mrs. Jackson's condi-
ton has caused alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
REEoER ESTATE $22e,5e5.

Rear Admiral William II. Reeder. u. 3.
~. retired. who died in Paris on Janu-
airy "a, 1911, left an estate valued at $S9-
565. The appraisal was filed In the Sur
rogate's office yesterday. The estate con-
sisted entirely OF personal property and
included s5l 900 in mortgages. life insuf
snce Sl1 900 and bonds, $50, 400.