davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11


St. Louis. Oct s.-Are the St Louis
Cardinals almost broke? Yes, whis-
pefs rumor. Ne. declares Helen Hath
away Britton, owner of the club.
Whether the Cardinals are broke or
not. one thing is certain: They aren't
making any money. According to the
best of authority. the club has fallen
behind in receipts this year to the ex-
tent OF q $4,000 deficit.
This season Mrs. Britton has fire.
quently expressed the wish that she
might dispose OF her white elephant
Ehe is tired OF the wear and tear con-
hected with the ownership of a big
league club, tired Of being in the lime
light.
But she will not let the club, fran
chise, plant and players go for a song
When she fell heir to ss7 shares of the
1000 they were reputed to be worth
nearly s1.0o0.0o0. Now baseball ex-
perts believe she would dispose of her
stock for even less than $4,000 If
she cannot unload her burden OF course
she will carry it another year.
In case 1914 finds Mrs Britton still.
owner of the club, Miller Higgins will
retire as manager and his place will
- filled by Edward Konetchy. the
.~ack first baseman whom Manager
McGraw OF the Giants has been try
ing 10 procure. 1t is generally agreed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

threatened to bring suit for the fulfill
ment of his contract, asserted that
the st. Louis club had made as high
as $4,000 a year. His statement was
not contradicted- The release of Bres-
nahan was expected to result in more
prosperity, but instead, this year will
see a big deficit rather than the usual
handsome profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

two taps had been made off the chief.
Shafer popped out, Murray pivoted a
hit to left, and on Wilson's fan they
worked the double steal. Merkle, who
had twice blundered, smashed a liner
over Oldring's head and it bounded
over the low bleacher fence for a four
base route. Herzog got his first hit of
the series, opening the eighth. Doyle
raped to Collins, who caught Herzog
at second Fletcher tapped to Bender
and DoSle was forced at second. Burns
doubled down tn. left ield line, scor-
ing Fletcher and Shafer followed with
triple to right, sending in the Giants
last run. The chief was smiling and
Murray was an easy third out. One,
two, three in the ninth and a hike back
to New York over the Pennsylvania
with one more to win.
FLETCHER FINED $50.
Shortstop Fletcher of the New York
Giants was fined $50 today by the ma
tionaI commission. He was accused of
using obscene and profane language to
Umpire Connolly after Shafer was
called out at second in the ninth in
ming of yesterdays game.
The Athletics and Giants worked out
together in early batting practice dur
ing which Eddie Collins and Larry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
HAYES MAKES
HIGH SCORE At
WEEKLY SHOOT
BREAKS TWENTY-FIVE OUT OF A
POSSIBLE TWENTY-FIVE-oLD-
TIMERS BEAT YOUNGSTERS IN
MATCH SHOOT.

Another big crowd of members
gathered at the traps of the Dixie Gun
Club yesterday afternoon and partici-
pated in the weekly shoot Of the club.
Hayes was high man, breaking twenty
two rocks out of a possible twenty
five. Vidal Blount and oliver tied for
second place with twenty one each and
Forbes and Fairchild tied for. third
with twenty each.
A feature of the afternoon was a
match between the "old timers and
youngsters" In which the former won
by the score of AZ to 3s out Of a
possible. Those composing the teams
were as follows:
Old Timers--Forbes, Vidal, Hayes
oliver and Fairchild. Youngsters-
Blount, Turner, Wilson, Gentry aud
Fulghum.
The scores of the participants were
as follows:
EitZen ......... $50. -......-... IL
Higgins .........,..... ......'....'l IL
Lamar .........-......-..' b
Bonacker ........'...F-.' '-.'''''''4 10
thornton .'.'''s'.. -1''''.'' 10
Born ....'............s ....s...'.'. Is
Robinson .......''.... ss'-.....- !
FORBES ........'..''..' .'.-.s.'.''. ~
DR.. Vincent ................. s....... ID
Hooton ...,.... amman. ..s''.''' II
Wentworth ........ ............... z
Todd ................ ..'...''.s 10
Wilson .....s.......-. .....-'...'''l4
Fulghum ......a..... ...s....ss.s 10
Gentry .......-........ ...-....-...l5
Graham ..........s. .....'.s...s'-'l 10
Wells s.'''''.'''' '''''.'.'''.'''''A -
Vidal ...............s.. ......s''..zl
Hayes ............... .s..s..'s.. ~
Wright .....-.......... .s....'..''l5
The evening world., 1913-05-17
new COM|C OPERA
THE ONE EVENT
f' Of COMING WEEK
MY Little Friend From the
:, German With Music by
Oscar Straus.
e<I1Y LITTLE FRIEND" a comic

kHR 10y LITTLE FRIEND" a comic
W opera with music by Oscar
Straus. composer Of "The
chocolate Soldier" and an adaptation
% the original German book by Harry
B. Smith and Robert u. Smith. will be
presented by the Whitney opera Com
pany at the New Amsterdam Theatre
on Monday night. The story deals with
the attempt OF the impecunious Count
Henry Artois and VI. Birbasson. a self
made millionaire. to unite in marriage
the formers son Fcrnand and the lat
ters daughter Claire. II Is the typical
french arrangement. made without con-
sulting the young folks. who have never
met Among others in the cast will be
Fred Walton. Leila Hughes. william
Pruette. Craufurd Kent. Reba Dale,
Harry MacDonough. Charles Angelo,
Edith Sinclair. Juanita Fletcher and
Lionel Hogdrth The orchestra will be
under the baton OF sig. a. de Novelils.
The engagement q, The Poor Little
Rich Girl" at the Hudson Theatre has
been extended for another week.
David Belascos production OF The
Concert" viii be the attraction at the
West End Theatre.
The Black Patti company will offer
the musical comedy Captain Jasper
1t the Grand opera House.
For her second week at the Prospect
Theatre Mrs. Carter will appear in
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
The Corse Payton stock company be-
Sins a summer season at the Park Thea
tire on Monday in "a Butterfly on the
Wheel
The stock company a: the Harlem
Opera House Will present The Master
\pf the House"
At the Academy % Music "a womsn's
Way" will be given.
The Bowery Burlesquers" come to the
Columbia.
chinatown Charlie wall be seen at
tho Olympic.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
call home In the city. Naturally. tn,
cost 10 slightly higher.

call home In the city. Naturally, the
cost Ia slightly higher.
Experience has shown that tho right
and proper way to combine tho ad-
vantages OF ideal suburban existence
with low prices IL to own your home.
Formerly the purchase Of q HON. In
the suburbs was regarded as prohibltivc
by the city man with moderate income,
Out now progressive suburban realty
developers sell building plots at q small
amount monthly. and It Is a matter of
only few years before the plot Is paid
FOR and plans laid for the new homo.
This has been the experience Of thou.
sands who have acted with the family
comfort and future In mind. II would
be n difficult-nay, an impossible task
to drive those families back to congest.
ed city flats.
II were asked to give IN one sentence
to both the young man starting in life
and to the family man residing in the
city the benefit OF my quarter-century
experience. I would say: Purchase a
plot to build home in the suburbs o.
New York. and do II now, for there may
come a time you can't"
The evening world., 1913-05-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Grace George will end her season
tonight In "Divorcons" at the Play.
house. She will sail ,next vssk "a
appear a. Cyprienns IN London.
When Miss Fritxi Scheff Appears In
the revival OF Mile Aiodists" AZ the
Globe Theatre on May 20. c. Morton
Harne will sing the nole OF Capt. Bou-
vray and Henry Leone will impersonate
Henri
II was decided yesterday to end the
run OF The Master Mind at the Harris
Theatre a week from tonight. The pro-
duction will reopen At the Montauk
Theatre In Brooklyn on Labor Day.
A benefit matinee for Roland Buck.
stone. the actor OF low comedy Shakes.
pearian characters. who for several
seasons has been "A member OF the
Sothern- Marlowe Company, was given
yesterday afternoon In the Casino
Theatre The fund realized was no,
stated,
The evening world., 1913-05-17

BROOKLYN
lai Fulton Street. corner Pearl Street.
7O8-.iO broad way, corner Thornton -.
1897 broadway, corner Gates Avenue.
as Fifth Avenue, corner llth street.
l770 Pitkin A. venue.
JERSEY CITY-2I Newark Avenue.
NEWARK 83l Broad Street.
PATERsON-I02 Market st.. cor. Clark
TRENTON I0i =. state st..eor. Broad
The evening world., 1913-05-17
GARDEN POPULAR CONCERT;
TO TRY WEEKEND OPERAS.
BY Sylvester R0 lCiing.

AVID NAMES will conduct the
hrst Of series OF symphonic
- concerts at popular prices at the
Madison Square Garden Tomorrow
night The orchestra will consist Of
ninty-ninc musicians recruited from the
Philharmonic and symphony Societies.
Julia CUP, the distinguished Dutch
lieder singer. will be the so;olst.
The Euro Opera Company Is to try the
experiment OF giving weekend operas at
the Thalia Theatre, beginning tonight
with "Otello" Tomorrow aftsrnou,
La Gioconda' will De sung. and to-.
morrow evening Carmen" In the lat
ter opera Alice Gentle. formerly of Mr..
iiammerstein's Manhattan Opera Com
pany. will sing.
Elena de Olloqui, Just back from Lon
don and Paris. where she had been
Music" at Edgar Millss studio on Thurs.
day afternoon and made a favorable Inn
preston both a. to voice and interpre-
tation.
The Lombard Choral Society WI cele-
brate the centenary Of the birth Of Rich-
ARD Wagner by giving a concert In Earl
Han. Columbia University, on Thursday
evening.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin viii give FREQ
organ recitals At the City College on
tomorrow and wednesday afternoons
At 4 o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
SUBURBAN COMFORTS ARE THE
REAL JOYS OF LIVING.

Comfort may be divided into the
physical and mental. As physical we
may consider the house and its sur
roundings.
The ordinary city resident must be
content to have his individuality
st.hed and suppressed to make a GER
tan piece OF land. containing . stone.
brick and steel structure with q GER
tain number Of apartments, Yield q
certain amount OF income The indI-
vIduai tastes Of the tenants are not
considered.
This condition cannot but have q
moa depressing effect upon the physi-
cal comfort and unsatistied desires OF
the individual so restricted. The crowd
Ing of Ave so-called rooms by means
OF partitions into a space ordinarily In
tended for but two rooms is due solely
to the artificial conditions created by
people insiting upon living In sections
where the land values are too great
for the owners OF such land to erect
any other type OF residence than that
which forces the occupants to live in
confined and restricted quarters. In II
word, the land values are SO high thai
the maximum income for a minimum
space IL the Inevitable result
Contrast this with the suburbs where
The evening world., 1913-05-17
AMERICAN SCULPTOR GIVES
ROMAN CLOlSTER TO FRANCE

Y0oADES, France. May l1.-George
Grey Barnard. the sculptor, OF Nc"
York has presented to the French
Government the rel marble cIlunns
thae termed the Roman clolstor In tie
ruins OF the Abbey OF ST. Michel de
Cuxa.
Ne supposed removal OF the columns
to She United states aroused n storm ~
protest. The local authorities applied 10
the Under Secretary for Fine Arts u
pso0snt their removal.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

Briefly, az requested. will try to set
forth the views which a quarter Of .
century experience In the development
Of suburban real estate has crystallissd
into a knowledge Of facts as opposed
to popular fallacies regarding life In
the suburbs
The most important elements OF life
In a broad sense. whether OF city or sub.
urbs. in my estimation. may be grouped
under the separate classihcations OF
good health. comfort. convenience and
cost. As a first consideration let II be
understood that for the purpose Of COM
parison the family must be considered
as a unit.
Cnquestionably the suburbs are the
creators and conservers Just as the
city is tho wrecker and destroyer Of
those nerve forces essential to good
health. The one supplies the elements
that the other requires. To Illustrate:
sunshine contrastci with artificial
light; iresa air instead of tainted:
quiet rather than confusion. grass car
pets instead of unyielding stone pave
ments; the lighted sky w. skylights:
flower gardens In place of pocket-hand-
kerch.ef Conservatives.
These are the IA 'ors that enabl /,
busy. active suburbanites who are in
the thick OF the city's battle OF business
to return to the fray each day re-
freshed In body. mind and spirit. One
needs only to stand at any Of the
city's numerous railroad terminals any
business morning and note the charac-
ter and vigor of the Immense army OF
commuters to realize the truth Of this
statement.
What is said regarding the benefits
In health to the business head of the
suburban home holds true to an even
greater extent in the instance Of the
mother and children. Pure air and
sunshine and all other of Natures first
aids TO good health are for them q
seven days In the week enjoyment.
And the important element Of pure
water Is as necessary to tho high
class suburban community as to the
city. The suburbs are more close 10
the source of water supply, and sub
urbanites drink water conta ming more
Of the natural gases that contribute
to both its palatability and healthful-
ness
The evening world., 1913-05-17
MUST HAVE LICENSE TO FLY,
Aviators In Massachusetts New
Hound by state Rules

BOSTON. May l7.-An persons soar In
into the upper atmosphere Of Siassachu-
sets on and after June Is must have
a license from the Highway Commission
by the ter...s of an act which the Gov
renor signed to-da. Aviators will be
required also to obey rules Of the road.
based on those In force on In nd and sasI
The air craft act contains many Of the
provisions OF the Connecticut law and
its passage was urged by prominent air.
men.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
OLD eUoABoo or PRoHieITlve
COST IS DISAPPEARING.

The bugaboo Of cost 10 unquestionably
large factor in preventing many city
men from moving their families to a
home in the suburbs.
II one wishes to merely rent . home
IN the suburbs he will find that the
cost will be greater than In the city.
The chief reason 10 that tho man who
rents In the suburbs demands twice
az much room a. he was content 70
The evening world., 1913-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO. May l7.-six mem
bers OF the San Francisco police force,
including Sergeant James MCGOWAN,
were indicted by the County Grand Jury
yesterday on charges OF having shared
in the profits Of bunco men.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
HELP WANTED--'Ahl.s

WANTED FOk U. > ARM --ADie bUurd uu
sTr.oI usi., b-tAc,n ss,s - II aLd 81. ga
lsns II irdt.l states ~ tnen sho have declared
their in,cntipn To betone citiGch,, "a god chAr~e
ttT hfsl temperate Ind ~, NAu an si-ak feaa aud
write The Engli-i llugHr. fHf lnflrnaiiln az
ilY 10 RrTutirJ 'f'.s,, - 81 az, ,W tlh AZ.
New York rs HEi Fulton ~. LrpOkyu y,
49, Nrsuk AZ. JrsN iI', y. j., or any srnj
tv'rIitiLg station.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
ALL CITY cONvENiENCES ARE
FOUND IN OUTSIDE HOMES.

When the average city man talks or
the suburbs he generally says. "Yes.
know. but think OF the conveniences
have In the city" Let US consider these
city convenlences.
The city man has choice in good
schools. churches. clubs. stores. places
OF amusement. He also has water. gas
electric light, macadam roads and paved
sidewalks As a contrast. let us COM
pare this condition with high class
suburban ;scaiity such ms one with
which am thoroughly familiar. like
Pclhamwood.
As to location and accessibility. II Ia
westchester County. midway between
Mount Vernon and New Rochelle, fifteen
miles from Grand Central station. with
exceptional facilities on two railroads.
tho N. Y. n. II. and II. and ". Y, West
chester and Boston. II has two rail-
road stations and l72 trains daily. II
has good schools. churches. clubs. stores
and places Of amusement In much the
same manner as the average city man
within walking distance. or quickly ac-
cessibIe by a few minutes ride In
water. gas, electric light. macadam
roads. paved walks. It scores again.
In other words. . suburban community
where city convenisnces. minus city dis
comforts. may be had BY a short hail.
hour trip in the most comfortable Of
trains gains rather than loses by con-
trast with residence in the city.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

low prices for iAnd offer large plots
for residence construction Win rooms
that reflect the opsnness OF the sur
roundinEs. the individuality Of tho own
Or and give both a physical comfort
and mental stimulus to their occupants.
Again. privacy-that unknown factor Of
city exissence--is also a comfort to
every suburbanite. To sit on your own
porch. walk in your yard or entertain
your friends without having to con-
sider your neighbors, Is q comfort I'M
known 10 the city resident.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
IN VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

FOR her mai week at the Palace Thea
ire Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has ARRANGED
the following schedule of plays: Mon
day. the fourth act OF "i.ucretia Boz
Gia;' Tuesday. "A Christmas Night Tn
De- tho Terror" Wednesday, the NTH
aot OF Camille" Thursday. the first
and second acts VI "Phedre;" Friday,
the third act OF '"rheodora;" Saturday
afternoon. Camille" Saturday night,
"A Christmas Night Under the Terror, !"
Sunday. Camille" The vaudeville por-
tton OF the bill will include BESSIE Wynn
In songs. Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn,
Lyons and Yosco. and Owen McGiveny
In a scene from oliver Twist"
At Hammsrsteins will be Mcintyre
and Heath in The Man from Mexico"
Taylor Granville in The system" Avon
Comedy Four, DIR. Carl Herman. Martin
Brown and Rose Dolly in songs and
dances, Flanagan and Edwards and
others,
The Great Lala salb!ni," an enter
tainer from ENGLAND. will head the bill
at keith's Union Square Theatre. She
will offer two specla.ties, The Lions
Bride" ana The bathing Girl" Among
others will be I'D Wynn In The King =
Jester" the Metropolitan Minstrels and
Grace Wilson,
Marie Dressler will he the star OF the
Colonial progranme. There will also be
I\Ralph Herr. Ethel Green n songs.
'Grauklyn Ardell In The Suffragette,"
charles and Fannie Van and the Court
ney Sisters
The .Alhambra Theatre will have Jack
Norworth and his Honeymoon Four.
Isabelle Diamond and Frank Carter
in songs and dances, Sophye Barnard In
the Song Of the Heart" Caesar Rivoli
in protean act and Valerie Bergere.
Ching Lang Foo and his fourteen
orientals will be the feature at Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre. Others on
the bill will be Chick sale In a character
sketch, Ben welch. Pima In a singing
and dancing act, Eva shirley in songs
and Bert Melrose. The Passenger
Wreck" will be the chief offering at the
Twenty-thrd street Theatre. The Fifty-
eighth street Theatre will offer IN
Southland and Rolfc's Colonial Septette
will head the bill at the One Hundred
and Twenty-fi fth Street Theatre.
The American Theatre will have Ethel
Whtteside. Helen Wood. Nina Payne,
Saunders and Won Kunz, Five Merry
Youngsters and Lottie williams
BEACHES AND PARKS.
Billy b. Van and the Beaumont SIS
tsrs in props" will be the headl!ner
at the New Brighton theatre. Brighton
Reach. Among others on the bill will
be Deiro with his accordion. Won Ho-
ven, 'the dippy magician" Eight Ber-
lin Nadcaps. Clara lnge In songs, and
the Rosairss in a wire act.
Nat Wills will be the feature at Hen
dsrvon's Music Hall, Coney Island
There wdll also he Albertna Rasch and
her ballet dancers, George Mckay and
John Cantweli In a new sketch, Edna
Aus in q monologue and Paul Dickey
In The Comeback"
Chief among the new features al
Luna Park. Coney Island is a spectacle
called Fire and sword" portrayinl
the siege OF Adrianople,
Palisades Park opens to-day with
number of new attractions, The ars
display of fireworks viii be given OF
Thursday evening.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

tUK sALE. SLAK HlCKsNILLL,
- ~ YET month. first Cla~ place fs chics-n
farm and home; only " mlnuis, wIlk IRON eta
ton. TAYLOR go World uptown.
ron sALE, NEAH iIlthsN Ll.h,
Q block ~ yart f5DitOO feet: only IL minutes
from station. f,cinr four streets. Address
DAY. 49, World uptown
The evening world., 1913-05-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Ink ADAMS i.ArhEss tOMrAN.,
Sew Yors. Stay rs. 1918.
The Trsu,fvr Boone oi thi, Company viii ne
deed from az ~ Nay io'h 70 the ~onias
" CALEB 8. SPENCER Tsssasu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
PLAN OF RAILROADS
REJECTED BY FIREMEN


NEW YORK, Feb. 15,-Offlcers of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemeu and
Enginemen voted unanimously today to
reject the amended plan OF arbitration
submitted last night by fifty-four eastern
railroads.
This upsets all negotiations looking to
peaceable settlement OF the wage contro-
versy and leave the strike order, already
printed, hanging on a thread. The fire.
mems decision, reached at a forenoon
conference. was Immediately communi-
gated to Judge Martin A. Knapp OF the
United States commerce court, who, with
Others has been acting as mediator in
the dispute,
Judge Knapp was obliged to 20 to
Washington this afternoon on business
connected with the commerce court. but
G, W. w, Hanger. acting United States
labor commissioner, remained here and
continued his efforts at mediation, Mr..
Hanger sent the notice OF the flremen' s
latest decision TO the railroad managers
as soon as he received IT. Judge Knapp
expects to return hero Monday afternoon
The railroad proposition provided for
arbitration under the Erdman act. but
with six instead Of three arbitrators as
the statute provides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
MAKES SUGGESTION
Popular Vote Not the Only
Method by Which Judges
May Be Selected.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--James Bryce,
British ambassador to the United States,
suggested to members of the New York
County Bar association tonight that
appointment by the governor and ap-
pointment by popular vote were not
the only methods to be considered for
the selection of state judges.
Much of Embassador Bryce's address
at the association IS annual dinner was
devoted to this subject although on ac-
count of its political nature he dis
claimed any desire to discuss the ques-
tion Of "judicial recall
Agitation for the recall of judges, he
said, had sprung from dissatisfaction IN
some states with present methods of
appointment. 1t was desirable, he con-
tinued, that the Judges should enjoy
the full confidence of the people, and
the methods of popular election had
been adopted TO obtain that object.
But was it always possible for the mass
Of the people to have q real knowledge
Of who the fittest men were for pub
lie office9 And If the people were not
able themselves to judge, might it not
be that the popular vote was really not
an expression of the selection by the
people themselves, but by groups Of
persons who had a personal or political
interest in directing the popular vote
to candidates who might not be really
the best men for judicial office7
The system of appointment by the
governor or by the state legislature, he
said. was deemed to work we'll in some
states where it had been continued from
very old times. but he was told there
was no likelihood that It would be
adopted in states where it did not now
exist,
Mr.. Bryce declared that among the
ties that bound the United States to
Great Britain few were stronger than
their Joint possession Of the old COM
mon law of England. That common
law, he said, was as much American as
EN- gIish.