davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

me WfWH k@HNs
When Klaw A. Erianser send their
musical comedy de laRe. The Pink
Lady 20 the Opera House Tor one
niEhf. Friday. November -. local
theatre soera viii enlov an onpor-
tunity 81 seeing fret hand the new
eHf ard prettioat production of the
great musical comedy success tire
American and European stage has
known 70 date This might sound an
extravasnt claim were IL not borne
out ~ records and facts In the past
dozen yesFa that this form ~ ieht
musical entertainment haH been crys-
tahxing nothing ~ its Kind has been
revealed ~ marks the neW achieve
ment and the res trend In such
prssentments Originally such enter
taimmcut was iooseiN constructed ana
depended upon catchy songs or q few
novelties In stage effects 90 pun o.
through. The Pink lady is COM
riete effort en- every essential detail
n has a score composed hy the most
successful contributor 10 the London
stage NJ Ivan CarylL who has long
been identified with the Caiety theatre
production q. ~ =. Mcclellan made
the book and lyfics ~ ana adaptation
% TIRE French farce "Le satyrs." BY
Georges Herr and Marcel Guilemaud
wharh ran for q yestr AZ the pniats
ROYAL On Paris tlaw a E,rlanger have
provided a wonderful company ~ Ice
people ard q production Which FOR eN-
duislie taste. dellescy and harmony ~
color schemes and For versimiitude has
never been aaen before. The score e.
played ~ an augmented orrnegtua and
"a A.
aneiHl and artistic muEieu1 COMEDY
triumph ~ today and in the words ..
pronounced critic. The Pink Lady-
~ a. delightfully."- FASCINATING ard re-
freahinF az gushing strssm b. the
dusty roaealde-4t - the ore thing
beautiful m musical comedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

when see foundation "a undermine
and n the foundation ~ heAlth~Rn
diraation-is attacked. auieh cnllnu
foliowA ON thu first signs uf in.
gestion. pr Kings New l.lfe "a
should be taken a. tone fhe rfamal
and regulate liver. Kidneys and bni
els. Pleasant eaEy Enfe ard only
tad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Arrs~ twenty vreesu o. unpree~dent.s
business az ire White Garden. The
Passsnw show - 1873 win FtHa way
on wcvernher fffh RI broadway 20
Para" n rev musical causerie.' IN
which Gertrude Hoffman ans e large
eornrarv are row arrarring in BOSTON
IRE cneufur % "nrHs iwsv 20 Parts. p
Nouuver. wf1 ref o-rnr rnfr WafnaF-
Cav evertrr. NsveFrher e0fh. MONDAY
ara Tuesday evenings being dsVotse
20 rrhea~enis.
~ aHfiuan 80 NTsa Norman 80
rnst wiz include Louise Dresser. sam
Wan Waurfce ard Walton. Eari0r
zunrnfra. Cnnfefia ffanEer fhf
hhcnru traune George Ausffn Moore
Ceai--a nfrkrI fnsrnh RI Srrefn. Jas
ri Warts. wfhurv RYDER. James n
rur,-. Henry AVID ard uinstv Others
Fmhraref fn tha raar win he M'n
Irene unrf1rL u.hn wiz continue ~
a feature ~ fhe Winter esrfen $40
vii appear On on. - re Frsuct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Bancroft replied. while 1913" IVES =
lotted % Lord Howard AZ Walden. az
the response was IN the lands ~ pe|
nia Eadie ana Miss Gladys Cooper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

scsnes md sing thre@ sonrs. an esps-
cialiy written fcr her.
broadway ~ Paris" which will
have finished Elk weeks a. ne largest
business ever recorded Tor = musical
play In Boston. Ia The ioint work 81
Haroid Attsridge and George Bronson
Howard n IL in tive acts and six
soensa The music h ~ Max HOFFMAN
and tne production has hoen ntnred ~
New Wagburn.
The Passing show ~ tafa- the
Winter Garden manaEament an
nounees. Wtn begin an extensive to1r
IN Boston on Monday. Nov@mber is.
the east remaining ne same and In
Guiding Trixis FrieanEa. Aaelaids and
Hughes. gohn = Rosa Charlotte
Greenwood. and others.
As~s Notss.
The Red PetuooaL" whi~h - ~
open a. the Forty eighth street theA-
ire under the management 81 ne
Meaara 1hubert on wednesday. q the
firvt musical production ever present
"a In that playhouse. This pieos u
not an ordinary musical cozn,dy. bus
rather a comedy with music
Mr.. Tom A. Shale ths noted Eng
lish comedian Who plays one ~ the
leading parts m The Merry Countess
81 the Casino theaus SAYS that this
Il the fuEty-aecond musical production
IN which he has appeared. This dos
rot include a number ~ Grand opera
presentations In which ne sang tenor
roles several years aFo. In spite ~
his extraordinary vide experience. this
h the first time which NJ shAle has
appoar-d IN New York city. a. almost
bis entire cAreer has been passed In
London.
Miss Helen Lrweu. who plays ths
leading comedy role IN The Red Pet
tinoat.- and r. featured a. the head ~
the cast. ~ nov coins into musical
comedy after q lapse % ffteen yeara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

wortinr voung woman. who xivua her
ae9 over heart and soul 20 her pro-
feslun she positively breads beinE
interviewed and 80 e. follows that "
rhe has any fnds lr fofbles. hkca o.
dislike tho pnhlic Ia net aware %
tseua. she believes that the pubiic
which she 10 - auceessful in pleaslnE
De- Interested oniY IN her work and In
the perfection % this work she &C.
votss al ~ her time Miss Adams
viii rest All day r. order that her
nervous vitality NAV BE- unimpairsd
for the evening once that 4 over
sheFe ia no tonGer any strain. those
who have been privileged 10 see her
aaH ,hat she q IKE a child AID ulth
al tie iuvousnnsr ~ younEateT
Stare hands think the word % her
Af ~ theatre The carpenter. cleo
trscian. property man and scrub wo-
man win We with one another IN nU-
ius 40 her dressing room and wien
they refer % her it is 80 the Nttis
lady The present tour - ths actress
IN narrfe's Peter Pan" prosnisea 90
BE- the most successful one that she
has ever known.
IRE attra ction win BE- ~ TIRE opera
House on Novemher -
es 70 ST IN TIE "Baid t4esd Row.
When Gahy Deaivs comes 20 town
the price ~ seafa tu fhe front row
of the theatre where she appears will
he Hs aniece Moreover. special tfc-
kefs printed on rnid coated meta and
tsarinK On the roverno side picture
aud anfuFranh ~ fhe esfrhrafesi
FrrHcsweman. wHl be issued FOR iris
"frort row ~ fame Ho THAI each
usfrun NAV have Houte rfr - the
occasion. THIS plan VAS announced in
3osion a few weeks SEQ wnen b. va
suur0sed thaf the Cahy tour would
open in that city. end ORDERS poured
into TIRE box ofncc 81 such a rate thr'
tha MANAGEMENT seriously co1sife~rt
ratrtug tho prices fsr TIE entire 0r.
chestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Short. wthai Wtnthrun B@rtha Waiby.
6ydney Valentine. James Bradbury
ard Harry O Tnviow
Henry Miller IL app~uFing this
month IN Boston where he has been
vsry favorahly received in The Rain
bow the play hy A. r. Thomas.
which ran for several naonths IN New
York last season. In NJ. Miners COM
pmnv are Ruth Chattertnn. Charles
Hammond. Vera McCord Louise Clos
Ger Hale. Eahei Martin. Conway
Wtngfieid. Daniel psnnell Robert
stowe ON and others Mr.. Miller's
tour viii take him ~ an parts % the
country and extend FAR into next sum
raer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

william " Crane r. nesting With
uaarixed Snccess on his tear IN Ths
Senator Keeps House This u his
fifticth year tpon the staEe Inst
dentaiiy Joseph Brooks. who 10 direct
ing the tour. beenn his theatrical ca
reer ~ manaHinE the initial starrins
tour % Mr. Crane over thirty i've
yoars aRo Thoir association IN the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

n~'e~fiva william D. purrs has fusf
qualified as en- authnr and au orator
tf happsned ln Philadelphia. were
PcheTf FfHfn~d arreared t~ rha now
detective rlav. The ArrVFia Gee rr.
der the HnanaFernent ~ Klaw end rr
LANCER Nr Burns ~ -orarnteH uffN
Harriet Forf ant Harvey j ofWirrIrH
IN the authorship 4trf~flv ansaNfrH
BE- waH 2asiruafea ~ tire ~~rnafIfffrT
auffrr IRE play acuref a brilliant
sucreHu ard after Mr Hn1iard anf
the members - ~ company hnd
bowed their arhnow1eeEsmenta many
times ard Miss F0rd End NJ oFTnT-
gins bad alec oh1iHef Mr. Burns vas
trnurht before tha curtain Thia wns
after eleven curtain calls TIE sx-
pressed he thanks with cumpide~aH is
eionuenre snd said that ths moral -
fhe play uns that wrong doing was
bound 20 Pc founf ore anf punishrf
TIE ARGYLE Case is rot hasef urnn
any actual exrerrnee that ar Burns
has had nor does H Zeal Win labor
or cauital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Ann swfnhtfrne. tha urfrna Soma -
the FrnnE fahnr-E'rn Marpunourh
musical ror1anca The Count " EsuU-
smhourr" now rrowfinE the New
Amsterdam theatre On New YORK. r.
rrand-ufers ~ the pet EwinNurna
This has not intsrfered IN any wav
with her musical success on thp stare.
Grand uncle AiRoruun was tons m
poetry huf shv or vocal ahrifV fIH
wrand niece IS rfrht no at fhs had
~ ne procession when H -amea 90
SINGING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

NnrEr ArfurkIs in -Taa Round rTn"
fsrrrst organization On tour some
itra Cd rs ma rnsrudn may - rlsanel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Tire nrcrent age seems o. ~ ore
in which me nreaW nwert. ERE despair
81 ira honest. ruuucien ttous Newspaper
publisher. 81 On tns aHcUndency III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

HAL Game IL ~ wOrk upon ths ara
nntinmtion % Ms novel The Woman
thou oavess Ne" u VIII be produced
bv MamMrm. KiAw and Erianger and
Joseph BrooanL n u nheiy that Mr..
Game viii couna 30 this country 20
witness the nrws Appaaranos % en-.
play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

frorn the fact that its Transportation
requires a train % nins cars In al
dftion 20 the REGULAR east there h an
AUXILIARY orEanixation - twenty -six
cowboys. a tribe o. Indians. Mexican
vaaueros. Arizona EiriS CO.. punch
ers. soldiers. scouts ard tw@nty buok-
ing pouiss
Chariotia walker VINO 10 eourfnM
throush the south In The Trail % the
Lousnorns Pima n q direct desosn-
danf % Thomas Ptncsney. the fOunder
81 ths American branch u The dia-
tinwuiahed pinckneY family ~ south
Carolina Thomas r'tnckney va born
October ~. tTto. In Charleston. vas
educated IN EnEiand. and IN iTTo was
admitted % the bar. He tolned the
revolutionary army IN iTra became q
major ana participated IN the siegs q
Savannah He served vita cimtinotion
IN the hattie near Camden where he
vas wounded and captured In 1874
Pinokn@y was aent a. a minister 10
Great Britain. In The TraA % the
Lonesome Pine Miss Walker n seen
az June. The s1~n~s - TIE play sre
laid In Virgins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
OPINIONS.
Attorney General johnson Passes on
knotty Problems.

Attorney General johnson Passes on
knotty Problems.
Pierre.-Two important opinions
have just been rendered by Attorney
General Royal c. Johnson. One, on
inquiry of the executive accountant,
hold that any county having patients
at the Custer tuberculosis s%anatorium,
providing that it has any funds in the
general fund, must quarterly, pay to
the state the sum of Sill a week for
each patient at the sanatorium. The
inquiry was prompted by the refusal
OF Brookings county to pay such
moneys on the ground that no special
levy mad been made for this purpose.
The law provides that the superin.
tendent of the s%anatorium shall quar-.
terly make a statement to the state
auditor of the number of patients and
time they have been at the sanato-
rum from each county; he in turn to
collect from the county auditors.
The other opinion, to Commissioner
Basford, held that county and town.
ship mutual insurance companies,
after incorporating with the secretary
of state, are under the jurisdiction of
the insurance department, with which
they must file an annual statement
and pay a $25 fee. as do other insur.
ance companies. Also authority to do
business must be secured by the pay.
ment of a 81 fee for a certificate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
MAIL BAG LOST 800 YEARS.
Curious Discovery Is Made in the Old
Postoffice at Frankfort-on-
Main.

A very curious discovery which
throws some interesting side lights on
the life of sixteenth century Europe
was made some years 6 when the
conten,s Of the old p~ostoffice at
Frankfort-on-Main were transferred to
the new premises. A complete mail
bag full OF letters and apparently Of
hcially sealed was discovered hidden
among the rafters of the old postof-
flee, where it had lain forgotten for
over 800 years.
The bag was at first deposited in
tact among the state archives, but it
has recently been handed over to the
Imperial Postal museum, where the
curator, DR.. Sautter, has been occu.
pied in examining the results of his
examination in the Imperial Post and
Telegraph Archives"
The mail comprised IT'S packages
containing in all 272 letters; in some
i%ntances several different letters were
lnclosed in n package, either for the
sake of economy or in the hope of
greater security.
Most of the letters were addressed
to persons residing in Aix-la-Chapelle,
Cologne and Antwerp, besides a num-
Der intended to reach officers and sol.
dlers OF the Spanish army then oper-
ating in the Netherlands.
One can but vainly speculate upon
the disappointments, quarrels and loss
es thai may have resulted from the
miscarriage of all these messages.
They ere no doubt serious, for in
those days letter writing was too cost.
ly and troublesome to be undertaken
without real need. DR.. Sautter has
classified the letters and published a
selection of those that contain items
of general interest.
The "aviso' or dispatch note found
in the bag is written in Italian, though
signed by the Spanish postmaster at
Milan. 1t is dated May Is, 1885, and
consigns the mail to the imperial post.
master Their resident in Cologne. The
letters themselves are dated from va.
rious towns in northern Italy.
1t is impossible to say how these
letters came to be deposited. In the
roof of the Frankfort postoffice.
though there can"be little doubt that it
was the result of some mail robbery
which was no uncommon event at
that period. The peculiar fact remains.
however, that thesthieves selected a
postofice for the concealment Of their
haul; :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
They'll Get Il, ANYHOW.

Within a few days Louis Dodge OF
the St. Louis Times will. arrive III
New York or a little visit. While Mr..
Dodge has often been in Kansas City.
st. Joseph, Dubuque and other widely
known middle western cities, he has
never been turnednloose In a city that
counts its population up in the mill
ions.' Therefore he is worried a little
about the way he should act in New
York. Recently a New York friend
received a letter from the st. Louis
man, asking for a little information.
Among other things he wrote:' Shall
| carry my money in a belt or in my
shoe?" 1T don't make any differ
ence," replied his friend. you cant
hide money in New York."-New York
Telegraph.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

Among the passengers on q down
town car the other evening were 4 fat
man, q lean man, who proved to be
deaf, and a couple Of glggly girls. On
one OF tho side streets q German band
was engaged in msking life miserable
for the residents Of the neighborhood.
The fat man shifted ~uneasily In his
seat and remarked sarcastically to the
lean man in q low tone, "Music!"
The" lean man put his hand to his
ear and said, "Eh1". ~ -. -
Music" repeated the man In loud.
er tones.
beg pardon, I am not able to hear"
said the lean man.
"Music." yelled the fat man; 50 loud
that the passengers all Uttered and
the little giggly girls all grew red in
the face.
"Oh." said the lean man as he
turned around and looked about him.
The little German band was out OF
sight by thia time, and the passengers
laughed immoderately at the vain at
tempts Of the unfortunate man to find
the object OF the fat mans comments.
Fat men are proverbially good ma
tured, and by that time the oddly OF
the situation had dawned upon this
particular fat man.
Hum" he said. you folks needn't
laugh. Our friend saw fully as much
music Is you and l heard"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
IS MUCH PLEASED
COMMISSIONER DEETs RETURNS
FROM TWO MONTHS AD-
VERTlSING TRIP.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, tire Various
State Institutions and Oil.
ferent Parts Of the
State.

Pierre.-Immigration Commissioner
John D.. Deets, after a two months
absence at the Chicago and st. Paul
ia, has returned, most pleased with
the showing made by his state in com
petition with older commonwealth.
At Chicago, the exhibition authori-
ties estimate there were 800 900 visit
ors, and Mr.. Deets places the number
at the st. Paul show is $4,000. Prac-a
tically every one of these passed the
South Dakota booth, and large num-
bers %conversed personally with Mr..
Deets and his assistants. Says Mr..
Deet, practically every person ap-
preached one in a different way. with
a new question to answer lnforma-
ton was given on nearly every phase
of South Dakota life and industry"
Eight thousand names of persons al
ready interested in the state were Sc
cured, and the immediate work of the
apartment will be following up these
leads.
The state took the sweepstakes at
the st. Paul exhibition with the best
10 ears of corn; a prize loving cup for
which is being engraved and soon will
be on exhibition in the state house.
Mr.. Deets says that according to the
corn expert with the Kansas exhibit
the South Dakota corn exhibit at both
shows was equal or superior to that
from any other state. The state was
advertised by a folder map of the
state. on the reverse side of which in
concise form was printed pertinent
facts about South Dakota. Other
states supplied highly Autographed
folders for the same purpose. After
closing each day bushels and bushels
of this sort of literature was swept
up. but during the whole Of the exhi-
bition only one South Dakota map
was found thus discarded. The depart
ment regards the Governors Spe-
cial' which it fostered to be the great
est advertising scheme of the year,
and has on hand many hundred in.
q~uiries ~instigated by the South Dako-
ia exhibit, due especially to the work
of Prof. John Sarvis, Of S. d. S. c.,
who was the only man accompanying
an exhibit to remain with it constant
ly throughout the trip.
At the conclusion of the Chicago
show National Exhibitors associa-
ton was formed of which Commits
sioner Deets was made secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
+. Wanted the

Commissioner General of Immigra-
ton Keefe was. hearing the case Of .
woman who appealed,..to enter this
country Notwithstanding = serious
charges had been brought against her
morality.
Her attorney pleaded that she might
do better II allowed to start on a new
life here. Look at the case, OF Mary
Magdalene." he said. "See what vas
done in her case. Why cannot the
same be done In the case Of this wom-
an?"
Mr.. Keefe had been ~preoccupied. He
called to the clerk and said: Get me
the record in that Magdalene CASE
New York World.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
Natural TlmepIece.

There 10 no need for clocks on the
Aegean sea any day when the sun is
shining. There nature has arranged
her only timepiece, one that does not
vary though the centuries pass. This
natural time marker Is the largest sun
dial In the world. Projecting Into the
blue waters OF the sea is a large pro
montory which lifts its head 5000 feet
above the waves. As the sun swings
round, the pointed shadow Of the
mountain just touches one after tho
other a number OF small islands,
which are at exact distances apart
and act as hour marks on the great
dial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
Call for December Taxes.

Pierre.-The call for December tax
es has brought the general fund to
$405,168. and this added to the little
over 500, 900 which was in the treas
ury at the beginning Of December,
gives the treasury something over a
half million dollars with which to call
outstanding warrants the first of next
month. This is not likely to clear the
board. but will leave a few warrants
out. as the demands for building op-
erations at different state institutions
have been heavy this fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
Forest Reserve Fund.

Pierre.-The state las received a
remittance from the general govern
ment for s14,197 as the states share of
funds collected from the forest re-
serves in South Dakota. OF this
amount $S,909 goes to the northern
division of the Black Hills reserve,
$500 to the southern division of the
Black Hills reserve and STATS to the
Sioux reserve in Harding county. This.
fund goes to the counties in which the
forest reserves are located. and is by
them divided between their road and
school funds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
RATES HIGH ENOUGH
0ECOND-CLASS INCREASE PLAN
sTiRS PUBLISHERS.
Efficiency Of Hitchcock's Management
Of tho Post ONCE Department
Attacked BY tho A. N. p. A.

Washington.-The A. N. p. A..
through it's postal committee Of which
Don. C. Seitz Of New York 10 chair
man, has Joined in the fight against
the proposed increase in s~econd-clas0
rates and in its last bulletin the COM
mittee attacks the management Of the
post ONCE department. The bulletin
ID as follows: t'
THE extent to. which the post
office department does not carry Sec
ondclass matter Is we'll revealed in
the following abstract Of inquiry of
publishers conducted by house com,
mittee on expenditures in the post
office department civilian A. Ash
brook, chairman) concerning the vol
ume, weight and handling Of the out
put of publications entered Is mall
matter Of the secondlclass for the
fiscal "a ending June 80, 1911:
=" Inquiry was made of all publish
ers, approximating thirty thousand, Of
which nearly seventeen thousand are
weekly publications.
More than ten thousand returns
were received, embracing s~ixty-six
plus per cent. of all tonnage of pub
locations.
THE publications reporting repre-
sent an annual output of more than
six and one-half billion copies, the
weight of which was one and three
quarter billion pounds.
"'These publications delivered by
mail IN cych norioH uoiuhod 500 NJ
902 pounds.
They delivered by their own car.
riers, newsbOys. and news companies
840.466 STA pounds, Of which an unas-
certained percentage was carried to
destination by express and other rail
shipments outside the mail. They de.
liverei by express 202, 729, $40 pounds.
and by other rail shipments 121, 491..
748 pounds. The rate by express and
rail varies from Y to l cent per
pound. but the bulk Of these ship
ments went at a rate of II to n cent
per pound.
1.-The post ONCE for the year end.
ing June 80, 1911. handled 951, OO1.-
$50, and excluding 'one-half million
pounds free In county matter, 1t re-
cefved one cent per pound
"All this goes to add to the alb
surdity Of the proposed Hitchcock leg.
islation doubling the 'second-class rate
from one to two cents per pound, and
limiting the privilege to publications
that carry as much reading matter as
they do advertising.
The proposition was stupid enough
when the postal deficit. reached ST..
100000 two years ago: 1t :, becomes
preposterous in face of a surplus.
What business has a transporta-
ton corporation, which is all the post
office is, to prescribe how a business
shall be conducted?
Newspapers cannot afford to ex-
pand their columns beyond the call
OF the days news, nor can they be
expected to control the requirements
Of their advertisers who have a right
to reach the public as copiously az
they are to.
TT cannot be assumed that. such
legislation will ever. get by congress.
But publishers are requested to fight
the theory. that the right to send their
output by mail is q privilege" The
figures show it is not
THE post office is a badly man.
aged business. That Is ali. We
should fight Its dictation, its censor
ship and its inefhciency."