davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS

little ones could be seen, and she i'm
mediately submerged herself and seiz-
ing both children, wlo, as they fell,
had secured a hold on each other, rose
tn the top with them, and with the as
sistanee of her dog landed the chill
dren on the beach, where they were
resuscitated and given medical as
sistance.
For her heroism Miss O'Neal was
given life saving medal, and later a
magnificent diamond studded watch
by the parents Of the children, the
smallest of the tots making the pre-
sentation speech and thanking Miss
o'Neal for saving the lives OF her sis
ter and herself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
FARE WILL BE SENATOR
FROM NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Jan. 25.-The New
Mexico senatorial question seemed
practically settled by the pledging or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

The members of Company B, list
Regiment, will hold their annual thea
tire party on Friday evening, Feb. Z,
TO see performance of Sam Bernard
in "All for the Ladies" at the Lyric
theatre. The list is ont of the most
prominent regiments in the New York
National Guard, and Company B has
reserved three hundred seats for the
use of its members and their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
"Ths Goose Girl"

To reverently recall men and wom-
Ell Of fifty years ago whose names, in
the days of old, were household words
to the theatre goers of that period, are
cissertions of daily occurrence to young
Jim Lewis, one of the old guards, who
is playing a Juvenile Part in "The
Goose Girl dramatizs ton of Harold
Mac3ratf's novel, which will be the at
traction at the opera house on Feb. /.
They call Mr.. Lewis young, even tho
he is past the Osler age, he being now
in his 18th year, but far from the Os-
lerized period. Mr.. Lewis recalls many
anecdotes of the great stage favorites
OF the past. Mr.. Edwin Booth was a
man of wonderful attachments to Mr..
Lewis, although his absentmindedn
caused him to do unheard of things.
John T. Raymond was another of Mr..
Lewis's favorites, tho unlike Mr..
Booth, was not forgetful, but of hu-
morous mind.
His associations in the past with
artists of the calibre Of Barrett,
Janauscheck, Couldock, Adelaide Neil
sen, Barry Sullivan, Mrs. Drew, Lolita
and many more, endears him to the
younger aspirants for stage honors.
Unlike the methods of today. an ac-
tor of the past met and played with
all these artists in the period of one
season. Only the star" travelled Their,
with no train of support or super
pumeraries; these he secured in each
town, he being supported by the lacol
organization.
1t can readily be seen an actor in
those days was forced TO a high de-
gree of versatility to stand the strain
! of new star" and a new play week
| ". II was a survival of the ittest, the
rest were doomed.
Thru all this, Mr.. Lewis emerged
with flying colors. My experiences
Of those days are source of pleas
ure and happiness says Mr.. Lewis
I'VE worked hard, but we were paid
By our associations with men OF the
! highest type of manhood, and women
whose every thought was for the bet
terment OF human kind"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

ances OF the first week had been sold,
he suddenly saw the wisdom Of giving
one more. In spite of the truly ex-
ceptional hit scored by All for the
Ladies" Mr.. Bernard has improved the
production since the opening by the
additional of two musical numbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
"5oney Bow MinstreIs.

Tommy Hyde, premier soft shoe
dancer of the world, with George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrels, who
appear at the opera house on Jan. 81.
curing the past summer taught the
terpsicherean art to the ultra set at
Newport.
This sa1tatorial master and fastid-
ious dresser. who is known as THE
minstrel with the plural wardrobe, .
va some OF the headliners of the mann
moth Friars' F-ro1ie which was put
on last summer. It only appeared in
Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New
York.
When the Frolic made its debut in
the Metropolis it was to a packed
house. The audience included most OF
the -Four Hundred" OF the great city,
among those present were many of the
younger set who look with favor on the
Bunny Hug" The Hoop Whirl," 'sThe
Turkey Trot" and The Texas Tommy, .
all new dancing variations.
Some of the younger buds were so
immensely pleased with the dancing
OF this minstrel star that they decided
10 ask him IL he was Just as skillful
as an instructor as in exhibiting diff
hcult saltatorial steps. Modesty for
babe Hyde answering them. The
Honey Boy was then appealed TO, and
what he said in paying enconiurns
about this principal OF his show must
have been SUFFICIENT. as 3 hattering Of
fer was made TO Hyde.
This superb soft shoe dancer &C
cepted the proposition presented to
him. When it came time for him to
report for rehearsals, for this years
show. in addition to a wonderful war
drobe that surpassed any Of his pre-
sous best efforts, he was well lined
with funds; also he said he had the
time of his life in showing the dainty
6smSels of the upper set how to mas
ter the difficult dancing steps.
Hyde. Vaughn Comfort, the worlds
list interlocutor: and John King, the
i-,comparable wench delineator, are
Row considering forming q partnership
10 instruct wealthy society folk in min
strelsv. singinf, dancing and other de-
rartments of the theatrical profession
that do no conflict with the legitimate
their attitude being born Of HYDE.
unusual success in his frs fling il
dancing on the upper crust.
"Bahy Mine.
Miss Donaldo O'Neal. who Is piayint
the part of Zoe, in Baby Mine" thii
season. was made an honorary mem
her of the Life Guards at Asbury Parl
this summer for the heroism she dis
played In saving the lives of two chill
dren from drowning.
The Baby Nine" Company was re
hearsed and opened its season at TIT
famous resort which Is but short wa!
from Manager William A. Brady
country seat. and viii appear in Pen
sacola, on Jan. 30.
The members. like all the visitors
had their early morning dip before 50
ing to rehearsal. One morning Mis-
OsNeal started for her plungs. accom-
panied by her pet collie and proceeded
Il, wade out where the others wer
swimming. Two tots stopping at tn
SEINE hotel were playing on the beach
and wading as was their wont. Espy
ing the dog, to which they had becom
attached, swimming out after his mis-
tress, they started to go after him
when a big wave knocked them dow
and the undertow seized them. Tn
crisis of the frantic mother on tn
Leach were heard by Miss o'Neai, VIII
had not yet gotten to berth, where tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Mrs. Leslie Carter will make her
first New York performances of the
season during the week of January
q, at the West End theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
Theatrical Notes.

''The Women of It." Il new comedy
by Frederick Lonsdale. opened last
week in New York, at the Both street
theatre, and gives evidence of meet
ing popular approval. This same play
enjoyed a successful run in London.
1t is produced here under the man
agement of VIM. A. Brady, Ltd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
ATTRACTIONS TO APPEAR
AT PENSACOLA S0of

Jan. 27-"Honey Boy" Minstrels.
Jan. 3o.-'Baby Mine"
Feb. 1.-The Goose Girl"
Feb. 4.-Aborn English Opera Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
RATHER TOUGH ON sToVALL
Manager Fred Clarke of Pirates Says
Manager of Team Must Have
Players to Make Showing.

There is tough thing" comment
ed Fred Clarke, referring to the dis
missal of George Stovall as manager
of the ST. Louis Browns. This man
Stovall took charge of the Cleve-
land club on short notice in 1911, and
what did he do? He performed won
ders and had things going in great
shape. In ST. Louis he could not sue
coed. In Cleveland he had the mate
rial. In st. Louis he didn't. 1t all
goes to prove that a manager must
have men Of ability and temperament
to bring out his own talents. No
greater manager than Frank Chance
ever lived. A fighter, student Of the
game and a great player himself, he al
ways had a power over men. But,
aside from bringing little improve
ment to the New York Americans, he
has not been able to emphasize his
managerial powers simply because he
has not got the kind of men under
him that are best suited to his de-
sires. There are players who can be
driven, and others who can't. Sto-
vail and Chance did well with good
material, but a dozen managers can
not make a winner or a near-Wlnner
out of inferior material"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
ASSAY OFFICE TO GO

owners anxious to part with wedding
rings an awful shock To believe friend
husband once pried himself loose
from the price of an eighteen carat
golden circlet, only to be told it is
brass disguised under a thin layer of
the precious metal, is enough to make
you glad you showed the good for
nothing the quickest way out.
Il will always remember the timid
little woman with the faded blue eyes
and the quaint gown who futtered in
one afternoon just before closing time
Out of the frayed yellow lace of her
handkerchief she took miniature, the
living likeness of handsome boy in
the uniform of the '60s.
Il want you take away the gold
frame, but be careful of the miniature
It's all have left"
There wasn't enough money in the
world to make the men hurry with
that job.
You see, we have the signs with the
smiles, but they all go to make up a
day in the melting pot"
Colonel Murray says fifty years isn't
such a long time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
TALKS HIMSELF OUT OF A JOB
Dee Walsh, ex-Brown ShortstoPper,
Got in Bad by Daring Pitchers
to Put Them Over.

Umpire "Silk" O'Loughlin says Dee
Walsh talked himself out of job with
the American league. According to
OLoughlin, Walsh's specially was to
strut up to the plate and dare the
pitcher to put ii. ever.
Can you imagine a snip of a KID
like Walsh, who isn't much bigger
than peanut, daring big fellow Ike
Walter Johnson to stick it over the
PAM" said O'Loughlin. "The average
American league pitcher would make
two of Dee Walsh. The kid got him
self in bad trying to bluff 'em. he
thought 1t the proper caper, but II
worked the other way. The pitchers
tabled him as a fresh kid, and tipped
each other off, Every now and then
some big twirler would shoot the PHI
at Dee's bean and scare him SUN
They had him ducking and lodging
wild pitches until he couldn't hit the
pipe. But Dee is a game 'un and VIII
come back He needs experience.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Southern LEAGUE MANAGERS.

Rumors concerning the future Of
Southern league managers still fly
thick and fast. Johnny Dobbs it is
now said will succeed Elferfeld at
Chattanooga and Mike Finn has been
mentioned as the man who may lead
the ST. Louis Browns next year. He
most likely will go to Memphis. FL
ferfield's signing with New Orleans
was a great surprise, as it was previ-
ously reported he had already been
given a contract to remain in Chatta-
nooga The differences seem to have
come up in the final week of the sea-
son and Elberfeld quit Chattanooga
in a huff. If Finn does not stay in
Mobile, Charley Starr may succeed
him, though there is talk of securing
George Stovall from the St Louis
Browns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
REPORTS OF REVOLT DENIED
Ball Players Discredit Rumors of Dis
satisfaction and Express Them
selves as Coniented.

Ball players scott at reports eman-
ating from New York to the effect
that they are planning big revolt
against the base ball powers during
the coming winter. Asked about the
matter, Jack Miller, who is the Pitts
burgh clubs representative in the
Ball Players fraternity, said: THE
Players fraternity was not formed
to stir up strife But it is sound and
solid organization determined to safe
guard the interests of the players. The
report that the players are planning
to revolt. and that wholesale demand
for salary Increases will be backed by
the fraternity is rot. To begin with,
such a thing would be the most i'm
practicable thing in the world. The
question of salaries absolutely will not
figure in any movement that the fra
ternity will undertake now or in the
future. Any sane person knows that
players salaries were graded and that
it would be an impossible thing to
fix any kind of a scale governing them.
You can't fix any standard by which
to fix base ball salaries. Our organ
ization was not formed to start re-
volts 1t is a fraternity, and it has
some fine objects in view and all are
in the interest of the players. 1t is
fraternity that is being competently
conducted by competent and diplomat
ic heads, and they are not the kind of
men who would take UP such an i'm
possible scheme such as we read about
these days. The fraternity's object
are sensible ones, and will be en-
forced, but this stuff about whole
sale holdout scheme on account of sal
aries is bunk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Tomb of NuptiaI Rings to Make
Way for Progress.
CSfor ! Murray Tells of Visitors Bear
ing HeirIooms to Be Melted Into
BuIlion-ls a Landmark
of Wall Street.

New York-A home of tragedy and
nigh hope is going the way of all
places that have outlived their day.
80 years in Wall street, has to make
way for the onward march of modern
ity.
The doors that have swung open to
admit the gray visaged stranger with
the shadowy eyes or the buoyant
stranger with the eager smile will be
closed forever.
Col John A. Murray, for so years
the good genius of the picturesque old
building, with it's air of ancient Greece.
is always eloquent on the romances
caught in the cobwebs of its crumbling
walls.
Tell me about the women that pass
its portals l begged the colonel.
Never mind the men,
The joVial laugh of Superintendent
Murray Jared the sensitive scales in
the weighing room.
We'll. they come with everything
from broken breastpin that belonged
ore" laughed he of the ready tongue.
Sometimes it's a silver soup toureen
and again it is satchel of binnicks.
do they ever bring their mono
gTammed wedding silver to be melted
after the court has decided the pres
ents belong to the wife and everything
is over but the alimony?" was asked.
Il LOT q
man of wide acquaintance and consid-
cradle wealth came into the Office hug
ging a great canvas sack He ex-
planned that the plumber represented
the kind thoughts and wishes of his
friends who had been bidden to his
nuptials. He might be displaying the
silver in his own dining room this
very day had not the bride-to-be exer-
eised the womanly prerogative and
changed her mind at the very gate of
matrimony
Il want this silver made into long
bar, so / can put in on my desk" de-
clared the disgrunted bridegroom III
will keep me from stumbling in love
again, because every time look at it
a VIII y IL Oh q pan Va -
suit of arrow proof armor."
How about last seasons wedding
rings?'' was the next query.
when they are out of commission
we get them and melt the tender senti-
ments inside into oblivion. 1t makes
you realize the evanescence of human
devotion to see a George to Ellen,
with Eternal Love- going to make up
common gold brick.
"One rainy November afternoon
snappy eyed little woman came into
the office reception room and asked
for the head man She was carrying
q worn leather travelling bag of the old
fashioned type, and she hung on to
it like it was loaded with diamonds.
I'm the head man l assured her.
She looked dubious. She was drip
ping wet and her teeth chartered.
After a half hours argument she con-
f1ded her secret The bag contained
specimens of ore picked up on her
farm in Ulster county. She was sure
the bag contained new Eldorado. 1t
took the assayer another half hour to
impress upon her that if she had
mountain like the samples the best
she could do with it would be to use it
Tor raising alfalfa.
Quite often We have to hand the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Dead Baby hx Parcel Post.

PHILADELPHIA package delivered
by parcel post to David H. Schuyler,
an undertaken here, contained the
body of newly born baby. A note
attached read: This is from a poor
mother. Please bury this little body
and accept the inclosed dollar for
your services.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
An Abnormal Appendix.

Philadelphia. = An appendix ten
inches long. believed by surgeons at
the Garretson hospital her to be the
longest ever removed from human
body, was taken from Paul Hatch,
nineteen. of Newton Center, Mass.
The appendix was three times the
length of the ordinary organ
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Cobb After New Record.

Ty Cobb is possible candidate for
a new record in baseball, batting for
400 or better in three consecutive
years. He hit for .420 in 1911 and 410
In 1912. Ross Barnes batter for better
than 400 in three years, but they were
not in succession He attained marks
of .404 and .453 in 1872 and 1873. re-
spectively. Tip O'Neill set the high
mark for batting at 1872 in 1887.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL
Mother Preparing Young Miss of Pri-
mary Glass for Her Day
of Study.

Chicago.-The opening of school az
sion for the youngsters and is brought
with much anxious preparations on
part of the parents.
Clothing which had been laid aside
at the beginning of the vacation pc
Rod and all that goes to the children's
school equipment was being brought
to light and put into condition. And
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Johnson Not Dissatisfied.

Walter Johnson denies that Nc
would refuse to play ball If the sena,
tors should fail to offer him $lz'oVV
for next years work. Il never nave
told anyone what wanted for ne4s
years work. he says, for don
know myself. / expect to sign Ln ne
first contract that Manager GSln'n
offers me-"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Record to Van Haltren.

Carroll Brown, the young hurler OF
Connie Mack's staff who passed nj
teen batsmen in single game, does
not hold the record in this respect
George Van Haltren, while pitching
for Chicago against Boston in 1881,
walked sixteen batters and was so
wild that the players were afraid 70
step near enough to the plate to take
a whack at the ball.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
|yMfferiD9|
Notes Gjsyp|
Diamond

Coleman to Columbus.
Bob Harmon has decided to become
a fly chaser when his pitching days
are over.
William Clymer has signed a con-
tract to lead the Buffalo team again
next year.
Newarks new pitcher, Ollie Britton,
comes from the Lynn team of the
New England league.
Nap Lajoie has struck out eight
times this season, Ray Heating doing
the trick three times.
In Cincinnati it is believed that
Second Raseman Dick Egan will next
season be found with Chances New
Yorks.
The ten leading sluggers of the Ma
tional league have poled out over
80 homers. Cravath, with 10, leads
them ALL
1t is the opinion of many American
league managers that John Henry of
the Senators is the best catcher in
the league.
New Orleans has let First Baseman
Kraft go to Nashville for the waiver
price and he will be with the yolun-
teers next year.
Pitcher Jim Vaughn, secured by the
Chicago Cubs from Kansas City, is
proving even a bigger comeback than
George McQuillan.
When Brooklyn beat Pitcher Robin
son of Pittsburg on September it
was the first game the Dodgers had
won from him in three years.
Manager Miller Higgins declares
there is no truth in the yarn that Ed
Konetchy, the big first baseman of the
Cardinals, is to go to the Pirates.
Brantford in the Canadian league
wants Eddie Holly to manage its
team next year. and will endeavor to
get Toronto to secure a reasonable
offer.
Manager Stallings of Boston seems
undecided as to what disposition to
make of Pitcher Dick Rudolph. He
asked for waivers once. only to with
draw his request
Atlanta fans were so tickled over
New Orleans beating Mobile in the
final game and thus giving the Crack
ers the Southern league pannant' that
they started subscription to buy
Observation-Disclosures Frank of New Or
leans loving cup.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
MANY First-Sackers,

The Tigers are trying to break the
Browns record of using first sackers.
Since 1911 ST. Louis has used twenty
men at the initial corner. Hugh Jen-
nings has tried out nine but he has
about that many more in line to try
out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15

for once the youngsters were willing
to be washed up and cleaned without
making any unnecessary fuss about it.
for each and every youngster en-
deavored to make a lasting impress
sion on teacher" The picture shows
a young miss of the primary stage.
rahearsing for the school opening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Hotels Abolish Finger sowls.

Minneapolis. hotel keepers
have voted to abolish finger bowls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15

William Clymer has signed con-
tract to lead the Buffalo team again
next year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15

Bob Harmon has decided to become
a fly chaser when his pitching days
are over.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15

Newark's new pitcher, Ollie Britton,
comes from the Lynn team of the
New England league.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15

Nap Lajoie has struck out eight
times this season, Ray Heating doing
the trick three times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15

In Cincinnati it is believed that
Second Raseman Dick Egan will next
season be found with Chances New
Yorks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16
THEATRICAL MEN HERE TODAY.
Magnatcs from -Four States 10 Discuss
Vaudeville Bookings

Today there will DE held in Tulsa
AN unofficial convention of theatrical
men from Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri
aad Arkansas The purpose If the
gathering viii be for the organization
cf an association TO the end that bet
ter bookings may Doe secured the
vaudeville theatres under their man
aaemcnt. Those here are Charles
HouNius, Of the Hodkins agency CHI
saeo. ). Thomas of Springfield, Mo,
Manager Myers of the broadway.
MUsEogcc Manager Click &C iu,
Lyric Fort Smith, Mr. Suoplo. th.
leading manager of oklahoma CITY,
ott.r theatrical managers gom tu
cities Of the four states Interested win
ARRIVE some time today They are
guests of Mr. Carl Gregg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16
FRUIT Laxative IF C0STIVE, bilious,
HEADACHY california SYRUP Of FIG"

can not iniure. Even cross. sick. few
'r'sh children just love its pleasant
taste and mothers can rest easy after
giving it, because fl never fails to ef-
icct q good inside cleansing"
For thirty years california syrup
of Figs' has been recommended bv
fhylclans as the ideal stomach. liver,
ana bowel cleanser. Millions Of famfN
Ii'f who are well informed use nothing
else but recently there has como
ii"od Of spurious fig syrups so we
warn the public to ask plainly g. drug
stores for so cent bottle of "Cali-
I'iniI Syrup Of Figs" and see that it
IS prepared by California Fig syrup
company We make no cheaper
size. Hand back any counterfeit"
with contempt.-adv.