davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MAY RESTORE BATTLESHIPS
Senate Committee Disposed to Provide
for Two Cut Out by House.

Washington, June 1.-The two battleships
eliminated from the naval appropriation
bill in the House may be restored to the
hill I'm the Senate. The Committee on Naval
AfYairs is prepared to support the plar
The committee tentatively adopted nu-
merous amendments TO the House bill to-
dav among them a substitute for the medi-
caj reserve provision. The committee re-
fused to repeal the law that prohibits the
navment OF salary from Congress appro..
prjations to any active or retired naval
,ioved nv any person or company furnish
Ink naval supplies or war material to the
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
GIRL HELD FOR MANS DEATH
She Was Driving Automobile Which
Ran Over Bicycle Rider.

jeanette Mottin. seventeen years old, OF
No. IS Hamilton Place, Weehawken Heights,
was held for a further examination by
Recorder Hauenstein in Union Hill. N. j..
yesterday on a charge Of manslaugh'sr
It IL charged Miss Mottin was driving an
automobile which ran over Nathan Tipnu-
ian. In Bergenline avenue. Union Hill. last
Sunday. Tipnujian was riding a bicycle.
He died on Monday. In the North Hudson
Hospital.
Miss Mottin has q chauffeur's license.
She gave 200 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

over 100 feet in the air. The plane fell
half way to earth before he succeeded In
steadying 1t and regaining control.
Parmalee was the forty-frst victim OF
heavier-than- air machines since the first Of
the year and the 142d since the beginning
of such flights. The last previous victim
was NJ. Robi, who was killed in France
earlier yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
REFUSES TO ANSWER PUJ0
Bank of Commerce Will Not Re-
ply to Money Trust" Queries.

The National Bank of Commerce. 1t was
learned yesterday, has addressed letter
to Chairman Pujo. Of the money trust
investigating committee OF the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, declining TO return
answers TO the list OF questions recently
sent by the committee TO national and state
banks and TO trust companies. Few of the
financial institutions Of this city. and prac-
tcally none of the larger ones. nave re-
turned answers TO these questions.
The only institution besides the Nationai
Bank of Commerce known to have sent a
direct .etusal to answer the questions IS
the Fidelity Trust Company OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MATERNITY DRESS

MADE IN ONE PIECE. especially designed 10
BALANCE THE FIGURE. VIII expand to ht all
stages without alteration DRESSES In all styles
and materials MADE TO MEASURE. 1913 & up
LANE BRYANT. 10 West 38th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

these weapons were sent 20 Cuba about
two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
THE COLLIER MARS ASHORE
The Nebraska and Tugs Go to Her As
sistance on Bahama Banks.

Key West. Fla. June 1.-The government
collier Mars Is ashore on the Bahama
Banks and has sent wireless calls for as
sistance The battleship Nebraska and two
government tugs have gone TO her assist
ance.
Washington. June 1.-The Mars grounded
according to the Navy Department, on Ma
tanlla shoal. about latitude 1926 north.
longitude 795 west. This Is believed to be
a sand bank, and 1t is thought the collier
will sustain no serious injury. Naval Of
fcers are at a loss to understand how the
ship happened to be nearly forty miles TO
the eastward of the course usually followed
by naval vessels. which Is so close to
Jupiter Light as to be within sight of Palm
Beach.
AS II is about eight hours run from Key
West to the scene OF the grounding, no
news is expected from the Nebraska re-
garding the condition Of the Mars before
tomorrow. The vessel is commanded by
a civilian master and has civilian crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
%. Altmtatt & On.

HAVE ARRANGED FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE srH
A REMARKABLE SALE OF
WOMENS SUMMER SUITS & DRESSES
(OF LINEN AND COTTON FABRCs)
ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR THIS OCCASION
MODELLED IN SMART. SIMPLE STYLES AND THE FASHION.
ABLE FABRICS INCLUDING EPoNGE, RATiNE, ETAMINE-
vomE ZEPHYR FLAxoN LINEN, ETC. AND OFFERED
AT THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL PRICES
WOMENS SUMNER SUITS
HUNTERS COAT SUITS OF epoScf $1,000
SUITS OF FIGURED COTTON volLE WITH SEPARATE
COATEE OF CHIFFON TAFFETA TO MATCH. IO.UV
FANCY TAILORED COAT SUITS OF WHITE OR .
COLORED FRENCH LINEN IO.UU
TAILORED COAT SUITS OF WHITE OR coLoRED
RAMlE 1850
WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES
IMPORTED DRESSES OF WHITE LINGERIE HAND
MADE, HAND. EMBROIDERED 9IO.UU
DRESSES OF WHITE BRUSSELS NET, BRAIDED 24.OO
DRESSES OF WHITE OR CoLoRED COTTON WOLFE
BRAIDED 1000
DRESSES OF WHITE MARoUBETTE. LACE AND SILK
TRIMMED l6.UU
DRESSES OF WHITE WOLFE, LACE TRIMMED 10.5O
DRESSES OF WHITE MARoUSETTE OR WHITE OR
COLORED EMBROIDERED BATISTE 1o.UU
DRESSES OF STRIPED WOLFE, SILK TRIMMED l4.OO
DRESSES OF WHITE COTTONETAMNE OR MARQUlsETTE lZ./o
DRESSES OF COL ORED BATIsTE, LACE TRIMMED ALSO
PERFORATED FRENCH LINEN IN WHITE OR COLORs ll.UU
DRESSES OF WHITE OR STRIPED WOLFE; ALSO WHITE
OR COLORED FRENCH LINEN w
DRESSES OF STRIPED RATINE; ALSO CoLoRED WOLFE
PLAIN OR O.UU
STITCHED WOLFE NV
DRESSES OF WHITE OR COLORED LINEN OR
STRIPED FLAXON O''V
DRESSES OF CINGtiAM COLORED ZEPHYR. DOTTED
MUSLIN OR NL-WHITE FLAxON ~
WOMENS SUMMER SKIRTS
SKIRTS OF WHITE EPONGE AND ANTIQUE CRASH ~1'UV
SKIRTS OF WHITE OR TAN LINEN CRASH WHITE
COTTON CORDUROY AND FINE CORD PIQUE 4.oU
sv,prs OF WHITE pIoUk CoRDELAs AND PoPLNETTE 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
THE Pink Iadun

An early offering for Wednesday.
January "a, at the opera house Is q
particularly happy one. as it brings
to Pensacola at this time that won
derfully successful piece, "The Pink
Lady Klaw & changers musical
comedy triumph, which has Just
closed its run of year at the home
theatre in New York where it re-
NAMED for a few less than 400 per-
formances and was seen by 667. 923
persons.
It seems tardy time to introduce
The Pink Lady to local readers, for
so much has been heard of it and
everybody is familiar with one or two
of its most delightful numbers but in
all truth less than ten cities have en-
Joyed the pleasure Of its presentation
on their local boards. We are there
fore quite fortunate in being able TO
see 1t this early in its career of estab-
lished favor and brilliant promise.
This happy combination of book,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
arha Runaway

Miss Billie Burke, most charming OF
all American actresses, comes to the
opera house on Friday night, January
26, in THE Runaway" the comedy
in which she has entertained large au
diences at the Lyceum Theatre, New
York, for several months this season.
In this piece Miss Burke has the role
of a pretty eighteen year old girl from
the country. Colette is her name and
she has been brought up by two spin
ster aunts. She has wearied of the
hum-tirum existence of little provin-
ciaI village and when her aunts un-
dertake to betroth her to the town
ninny, she rebels and runs away TO
Paris. There she knows only one
man, Maurice Delonay, a great artist,
who has lodged in her home during a
period Of landscape painting and IN
his studio she seeks protection. The
artist, at first very much against his
will, gives the runaway shelter. He
conceals her, however, when the po-
lice and her friends come seeking her
and eventually she falls in love with
him and he with her and the play
ends with their first confession of mu-
tual love- Miss Burke is seen at her
very best as Colette and she is adj
mirably supported by an unusually
strong company which includes c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
MUCH COMMENT BECAUSE
FERDINAND Is TO GO TO BERLIN
~ AssocIated Pres.

Vienna, Jan. 2o.--Much comment has
been caused here by the report that
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to
the Austro- Hungarian throne, and his
consort, the Duchess Sophie of
Hohenberg. intend to pay a visit to
Berdin. where they will be present at
the emperor's birth celebration on
January 81.
This is the first time that a mem
her Of the Austrian imperial family
has left Vienna to take part in a
birthday celebration of the German
imperial family and great political
significance is attached to this depar-
ture from custom.
II is believed that the visit of the
archduke is intended to dispel the
mistrust of the German public to-
ward Austria which has existed since
the Moroccan crisis and Emperor viii
liam reported dissatisfaction of the
lack of support Germany. received from
her ally at that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
COMMITTEE IS
PLANNING FOR
new INDUSTRIES
THE MANUFACTURING COM
MlTTEEE is GATHERING DATA
UPON WHICH TO BASE vl0oR-
Gus CAMPAIGN TO INTEREST
MANUFACTURING PLANTS IN
PENSACOLA.

w. N. Herrider, secretary Of the
committee on manufacturing of the
Pensacola Commercial Association,
when seen by representative Of The
journal yesterday said that the COM
nittee has a number of important
matters under consideration and that
BIZ the time the next report Is made
to the board Of directors some in
Ateresting information can probably be
furnished.
In the meantime. he said. Chemical
Engineer Roehr, who Is assisting this
committee in obtaining information
as to the manufacturing industries
now in this territory. is doing some
good work and gathering some inter-
esting data.
It is the opinion OF Mr.. Herrider
THAT the work now being done by Mr..
Reehr, will be- Of lasting benetn TO this
community, as in obtaining this in
formation about the industries already
established here, data is gathered upon
which conclusions may be reached as
to what kind Of industries are most
needed in this section and win be of
the most benefit, both to the COM
munity and to the manufacturer. Also
while investigating the methods of
operating these plants, he may be able
10 furnish this committee and the
Commercial Association with some
facts which will result In benefit to
the manufacturers in the way of Off
,sring suggestions as to the turning
tn profit of some OF what is now con-
sidered as waste material.
AS soon as the committe gets the
necessary information steps will be
Naken to put it to practical use for the
betterment Of Pensacola and the sur
rounding territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
DETECTIVES MAKE RAID
TWENTY HAND Books

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Detectives raided
a clearing house for twenty handbooks
on horse races on the sixth floor of
the Adams Express building last
night.
The place was being run by ~inde-
pendents" in opposition to the men
who are supposed to control betting
on the races in the city.
Telephones were torn out and
diary taken which showed that the
daily receipts reached $4,000 to $1,000
Many other papers were burned In a,
stove before the detectives could break
in the door. Three arrests were
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
eThe sweetest eirI IN Panic"

Miss Trixie Friganzi. who will ap-
pear at the opera house January 20
in the greatest OF all La Sale, opera
house success, THE Sweetest Girl in
Paris has the honor of heading not
only one of the most popular produc-
tons on the road, but one of the, very
largest as well. She Is surrounded by
more than eighty fun-makers includ-
ing all the principals who originated
their respective roles at the La Sale.
but the celebrated La Sale chorus
also, this being the first time that this
bevy Of stunning girls have ever been
persuaded to appear outside of Chi
cago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
works BOARD
ADVERTISING
FORPROPOSALS
WILL LET CONTRACT FOR MAX
ING CONNECTIONS WITH SAM
TARY SEWERS AND WATER
MAINS or CITY, ACCORDING TO
TERMS AUTHORIZED BY RE-
CENT ORDINANCE.

Acting upon the authority vested in
ii by the ordinance recently adopted
by the city council. the board Of public
works is now advertising for bids for
making connections with the sanitary
sewers and water mains of the city,
in cases where property owners have
been notified to make the connections
will be opened in the office of the city
clerk on Feb. 2eth.
Under the new ordinance the board
Of works has the right to advertise
for bids and have the work done In
these cases and may collect from the
property owner in a manner similar
to that in which sidewalks are now
laid and collected for.
Through this arrangement the prop
erty owner Is benefited in several
ways. The board is able to have the
work done much cheaper by letting
the contract for considerable
amount of the work at once and on
account Of the advertising for bids;
the work is sure to be done in a salts
factory manner, as it is under the
supervision of the plumbing Inspector,
and the owner is given the benefit
of the instalIment plan of paying for
the work. The city is also benefited.
because it is possible now to force
the making OF the connections in a
more satisfactory manner.
Each bidder for this contract will
be required to accompany his bid with
a certified check for $3.50 and the sue
cessful bidder viii be required to fur
nish a bond of $1,000.
The contracts and specifications
have been drawn up by the city at
torney and will be furnished to pros
pective bidders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

lyrics and melodic score was written
by G. M S. Mcclellan and Ivan Caryll.
The former adapted the story after
the French farce lie Satyre,' which
ran for year at the Palais Royal In
Paris, Georges Berr and Marcel Gull
lemaud its authors, have been sig
nally successful.
Mr.. CaryIl has a number Of Gaiety
theatre hits to his credit but in none
has he given US a work to equal the
lights of THE Pink Lady" However,
II is In the combination OF book and
score that it really shines for they
are interdependent and one heightens
the effect of the other.
AS for its story THE Pink Lady" is
a well worked out plot that depends
for its humor upon its situations and
cleverly contrived incidents. It's CEN
trail figure is a docile dealer in an
tiques in Paris who allows himself to
be dragged into a scrape in order to
help q young fellow out of a predfca-
ment. Having once agreed to assume
a part not suited to him the further
complication develops of the innocent
dealer being mistaken for satyr
whose escapades has stirred even
Paris to excitement. From then for
ward the plot bubbles with all the
ingenious happenings that are crowd
ed into a French farce and poor Dom
didier has an awful time. But 1t is
good merry fun with not suggestion
Of anything but wholesome amuse-
ment and its surprises are so frequent
that the audience is kept in an up
roar.
Klaw 6 Erlanger have made a
really notable production of this de-
lightful story. It's three scenes are
marvels OF good taste and color har-
| mony and the blending of the cos
tunes into the scenes but make them
the more toneful and effective. With
all these gorgeous details considered
1t is not surprising that The Pink
Lady has enjoyed the most phenome-
nal vogue of any similar piece ever
made known to the American stage.
A matter OF further charm is the
| fact that the Pink Lady orchestra
comes with the. organization to bring
out every subtle note and quality OF
| the score.
The company is an unusually large
| one, comprising in all about 100 peo-
pie. and the principals are named for
| their individual fitness to the roles to
/ be portrayed rather than any regard
as to former rating sor standing in
their field. In the cast will be found
such favorites as John e. Young. Olga
DeBaugh, Ruth Thorpe, Octavia
Broske, Josie Intrepid. Frances Cor
don, Scott Walsh, Raymond Bottom
| Iy, George Majerona, George Reed,
Jack Ryan, Alfred Fisher, John J..
Scannell and the pink Of perfection
| chorus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


Novelist With . Rockefeller Income.
George AIDE once remarked that
many smart people came from Indiana,
and the smarter they were the faster
they came. Among the scions of the
Hoosier State none has grown further
nor faster than George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. whose Beverly of Graus-
tark viii be on view at the opera
house Saturday matinee and night.
McCutcneon halls from Lafayette,
where he graduated from Purdue. Az
ter leaving college he became re-
porter, and soon rose to be managing
editor Of the Lafayette Journal One
balmy spring day about ten years ago,
as George was toying with the paste
pot and shears in his sanctun, it
suddenly occurred to him that a great
many smart people came from In
diana, and forthwith he seized his
trusty typewriter and perpetrated
"Graustark." The gay matinee girl
went for "Graustark' like q boil wevil
after a cotton plant, and at 1t up so
fast that the publishers had to
sprinkle the presses with icewater to
keep the bearings from overheating.
On observing the commotion his novel
had created McCutcheon promptly
hurled his paste-pot through the
Journals front window, and went
away from there with exceeding ra-
pidity. Since "Graustark" he has
turned out at least one best seller"
year. among them are Jane Cable
Brewster's Millions Beverly and
"Truxton King" Between writing two
novels year and clipping coupons,
McCutcheon manages to keep himself
fairly busy. He is undoubtedly the
most highly remunerated writer that
ever lived. and his income Is far over
100000 a year. He receives huge
sums for the magazine and serials
rights to his stories in addition to
the royalties on his books. and last
year the royalty from his PLAYS was
nearly $4,000. His "Brewster's MIL
lions" was dramtized several years
ago. and was very successful both in
New York and the provinces. Two
seasons ago "Graustark' was the dra-
matte sensation Of the year, and last
spring Beverly" was produced at the
Studebaker theatre. Chicago. and has
simply coined money ever since. At
the present time seven productions nav
royalty to McCutcheon, and several
new ones are in preparation. He is a
member of a number of clubs, but
for some reason win not allow him
self to be photographed. His friends
claim 1t is modesty, but the envious
ones say he has very little thatch on
the top OF his dome, and is afraid
that his feminine clientele wouldn't
care for ron1ances written by a bald
headed man-but this is probably a
base SANDER. Anyhow, George has the
coin, which is the main thing after
all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

Trixie Friganza has achieved an en-
viable reputation for appearing only
in big successes. and achieving for
herself only the most conspicuous hits.
Three years ago, she was co-star with
Eddie F'oy in THE Orchid; then
George Cohan starred her at the head
of his "The American Idea," and now
Miss Friganzi is gaining new laurels
under the direction of Harry AslSin in
"The Sweetest Girl In Paris
Hosts of theatergoers throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

Aubrey Smith, the well, known Eng
lish actor. is the artist; George Howell,
Henry Miller, Jr.. Morton Selten, Ed
win Nicander, Jane Evans, Emily
Wakeman, Isabel Garrison and Alice
Gale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
"Craustark.''

TO those who have read George Barr
McCutcheon's romantic novel. "Grau-
stark" it is all the more pleasing as
a play. It makes a strong appeal 20
the lover OF mock heroics, tells a
thrilling story of love and romance
and revels in thrilling scenes and dra-
matte situations Messrs. Baker &
Castle, the producers, have selected g
competent company and have staged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

the play with a lavish hand. "Grsu-
stark" will be one of the early attrac
tions here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
Refusal
To Pay Road Tax Costs A
Farmer $3.50

Wooster, Ohio. Feb, i3~-Six years
litigation over. SO has terminated in
the Circuit court here with cost OF
$3.50 to the defendant.
In 1906 Robert Bucher., a well-to-do
farmer living near Shrepe, refused to
work out his road tax, amounting to
SO. Samuel Graham, Superintendent
of the District. sued Bucher for the 81
before Squire Henry, who returned a
Judgment against Bucher, with the
costs added.
Bucher contended that he had not
been notified properly and appealed to
the Common Pleas Court In this
Court the Prosecuting Attorney ap
peared for Graham, The judy found
against Eucher for tie So and the
costs.
Bucher ther carried the case 10 The
Circuit Court, which affirmed re find
ing Of the lower eoitrfs rse eeslt
amounted 20 sDout $50 and if>.e ~.
mated that tnc fess o. iae atIarAe
were no, lese tuap s5q3
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
government IS HELPING
AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES
without undue labor .

without undue labor"
The results of the work have been
summarized in farmers bulletins, "a
in number, on great variety OF top.
les, such as the food value of milk, su.
gar, bread, meats, fruits and vegeta.
bles; methods of preparing food for
the table and the care of food in the
home. The first edition of farmers
bulletins on food topics, as is the case
with all farmers bulletins, is relative
ly small, and epints are issued ony
as they are needed to meet the popu-
lar demand.
That the information presented has
been appreciated is shown by the fact
that total of 9,968,0O0 copies has
been required up to date to meet the
demand, or one bulletin to every 10
persons of the 80 odd millions making
up the population of the United States.
In the case OF every one of these bull
letins over 100000 copies have been
needed to meet the request for them,
and in the majority OF cases three or
four times this number, the demand,
apparently, having direct relation
to the subject matter, the bulletins
dealing with the commonest food ma
terials being the most popular. Thus,
over 100000 copies have been publish
ed of the bulletins on bread making.
Other bulletins relating to foods and
cooking have been issued in proper
tionately large numbers. The wide
spread distribution Of information per-
tanning to home problems means a
relative increase in the available food
supply since it makes possible a bet
ter and more economical use of avail
able resources and shows how un-
necessary waste and loss may be
avoided
The department Of agriculture not
only helps to make two blades of grass
grow where one grew before but also
helps the housekeeper in her efforts
| to make one dollar do the work of two
in providing for the family table to
meet the daily requirements for food
the tastes of the family, and the fami
| ly income.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Very low homeseekers' fares via the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to points
in the West, Northwest. Southwest
and Southeast. Call on or address
nearest b. & o. Agent for particulars,
'"+The second lecture in the Farm.
ers' Institute series, arranged by the
Federal council Of the Martinsb,ire
Presbyterian chnrch In cooperation
with the state department. Of agricul.
ture. will be given on Friday evening
February 16, at Martinsburg. Name
of the speaker and subject will be an.
nounced later.
"s"Prof. Gourley OF Ohio State Uni
versity will give two free lecturers
on the subject OF, Raising Fruit" at
the grange hall, Harrison township,
ednesday, Feb. u, at p. m. and Z
p. m. Everybody invited to attend.
Low fares to New Orleans, La. No
bile, Ala. and Pensacola, Fla, via Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad, account Mar
di Gras Celebration. Consult nearest
b. & o. Agent for details.
's*The Knox County Pomona Grange
will meet next Saturday afternoon at
/ O'Clock at the Y. M. C. A. building
A great deal of interest Is being tax
en- In these meetings and large at
tendance is desired.
s""Resular communication of Ohio
lodge, No. 199, F. a A. NJ. of Bladens
burg, on Saturday evening, Feb II
Work in the +. C. degree