davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
lMIec r1ArrIBEL FRENCH
IN "He7end of<he ~USes
| AZ SAu9kR% 7HEHZRE

sketch, entitled "a Dogs Opinion"
1t is full of good lines and the COM
pany is a capable one and 1t is sure
" cause much merriment.
George Dixon, called The Musical
Jack in the Box" will present his
musical melodies in his own inimit-
able way. He is sure to please. The
Valerie Sisters, Gertrude and Kath-
crime, have classy act which they
call 1.-THE Comedy Girl and the
sister," and will offer new songs and
up-to-the- minute chatter. Warren
and Adrozini present their singing
and talking act, which is far above
the average.
Leo and Chapman appear in a nov
city skit, Watch the Mule" a comedy
hodge podge. It is an up-to- date
gymnastic act introducing an origi-
mai idea of triple horizontal bars ar
ranged in form of a rectangle, and
the act also includes some witty dia-
logue, snapshot and comedy bits and
unique character songs and dances.
This show will please the most cynic
one.
Here at last is just what the people
have been waiting for, right from
the Vitagraph theatre, Love, Luck
and Gasoline" with those old favor
ties, Johnny Bunny, Flora Fintch
and many other movie favorites. 1t is
the funniest picture ever seen and will
cause roars of laughter 1t will be
here for three DAYS only, so you had
better come and see it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
NEWARK

Beginning this afternoon and daily
except Sunday thereafter at 2 and
7:50 D. m. the Newark Theatre will
offer photo plays and pictures of
quality TO the picture lovers Of New
ark and vicinity. Arrangements have
been made with the leaders in NOV
ing picture production To- furnish
daily program second to none. In
addition two or more photo play
masterpieces will be presented each
week. Today the feature him will
be George Kleine's drama in three
parts, THE CLUB of the Black Mask. 4"
a story of love, adventures and in
trigue. On Monday and Tuesday of
next week the same producers three
part detective story, "A Maze Of
Mystery" Wednesday and Thursday
the Lubin Company win present THE
Daughters of Men" by Charles Klein,
author of "The Lion and the Mouse
and THE Third Degree" ard on Fri
DAY and Saturday Charles Coughlan's
famous play, THE ROYAL Box" will
be offered
The prices in the afternoon viii be
10 and 10 cents and at the evening
performance Is and Is cents,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
MINERS

The patrons of Miners Theatre
will still have the pleasure of visit
ing this popular playhouse this sum-
mer, as the management has ar
ranged a summer season of all-star
vaudeville and motion pictures.
The biggest show in Newark at the
prices, 5, 10 and 10 cents at the mat
inees and 10 10 and % cents at the
evening shows, to witness a bill of
seven vaudeville acts and five reels
of motion pictures.
The motion pictures will be changed
daily and the vaudeville twice week.
ly, on Monday and Thursday of each
week.
The opening bill will include such
well-known artists as General Pisano
and company, the peer of all sharp
shooters; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Adel-
man, in a dramatic playlet entitled
THE Woman and the Law" Five
Y olin Beauties five of the most tai
ented vioinists in America; Jules
Marceau and company. comedy Jug
Cling act including three people;
Coates, Keene and johnson, colored
entertainers, better known as the
Watermelon Trust; Lambert and
Perry, the comedy kids; Paul Florus,
the worlds greatest xyolphone play
plays and comedies.
In connection with this great bill
there will be special events every
nght. as follows: Monday, profess
sional tryouts; Tuesday, country
store; Wednesday wrestling; Thurs
day, amateurs; Friday, song con-
tests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
KEENEY'S

Capacity houses at the Keeney The
atre all last week were evidence that
the summer policy which has gone
into effect there is one which is thor
oughly approved and appreciated 10y
the theatre-going public. This policy
is to give just as good shows in the
summer season as in the winter sea
son, and, if anything. better. 1t is
possible to do this because at the close
Of the regular season so many first
class acts are availa Ele.
AS top-liners for the first half OF
the present week Mr.. Keeney has
booked the Well-ilnown musical com
edy stars Harry Kelly and Louis
Wesley, in their variety skit, Small
Town Chatter" Both have appeared
n some of the most popular musical
comedies.
An act which will appeal especially
to the children is Woods Animals, an
aggregation of performing dogs, mon
keys, etc, They are said to repre-
sent the acme of animal intelligence.
Wheeler Earl and Vera Curtis pre-
sent a skit entitled THE Drummer
and the Girl" The scene is laid In
the balcony room Of the Hotel Bel
drummer enters and INDUCES in a
cross-fre Of wit with a public stenog-
rapher. A bellboy adds TO the com
edy of the act
Anderson and Comes, well known
colored comedians, sing and dance
and crack jokes, introducing their
original ghost dance" Mintz and
Palmer, man and woman. do a clever
singing and talking turn, Mintz Civ
ing unique tray esty on Caruso LIN
1etta and Wilson do a comedy act on
a three-b apparatus, one appearing
s a Gown. There are eight acts OF
the bill.
For the last part of the week, be-
ginning with Thursdays matinee. the
iii will include Whitney's Dolls Par
Tor, in which novelty performance
s given on miniature stage; Laypo
and Benjamin, acrobatic comedians
and the only Lawton, in his up-to-
date juggling act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
CURTAIN
CALLS

What promises to be one of the
best vaudeville bills ever given in
this city is promised for the Orpheum
Theatre Sunday night, May 20, when
Manager i. ]. Fosse and the entire
staff of employees of the house will be
rendered benefit by M. S. Schlesin-
ger, the lessee, and Clifford Stork and
Miss Mabel Brownell, of the Brownell-
Stork company.
Mr. Fosse has already closed with
a number of "big-time" acts, and will
have list of at least fifteen, and
probably more, booked before the
night of the benefit performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
MAGGIE CLINE AT
M'NALLY BENEFIT

Have you ever heard Maggie Cline,
the Irish Queen" sing Throw EN-
Down. McClusky?"
No?.
Then there's a great treat in store
for you, for she is going to be one of
the headliners at the benefit perform
ance which Frank A. Keeney will ten
der tomorrow night to Manager ]. B.
McNally and his staff at the Keeney
Theatre.
Maggie Cline is one of the most
popular actresses in America; and, at
one time for more than a decade, the
entire country resounded with Throw
En- Down McCiusky," the song which
first turned the .imelight of fame upon
her. To hear Maggie Cline sing 1t is
a memory one treasures for life.
Mcintosh and his three musical
girls, Benton and Forbes In patter
and song, Wood and Walton, eccentric
comedians, and fifteen other stars of
the first magnitude, will be on the
program, which, 1t is said, will be the
greatest ever offered at a benefit in
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

the cast and chorus plenty OF room
10 give you the oesL that is in them
The cream of the burlesque stage Is
in this ompany, and nc des such
Well-knoWn names as: The Great Car
roll, Harry Lang, Marcallne Mon
tague, Harry w. Fields, Florence
Press. Lester Allen, Ernest Seaman,
Gloie Eller, Margie Demorest, and a
challenge chorus of twenty dainty,
d. &c., dar ngs
The Fay Foster Burlesquers bring
their own scenery, costumes and
electrical effects. The company has
a iarUa ~" k O. seen ~ appropriate SC
each presentation, and the same may
be said of the costumes, which add to
the beauty of the already mentioned
pretty chorus. Popular prices still
exist throughout this enga cement
and they are: Evenings 10 cents, 20
cents. 30 cents, and 90 cents; matinees
10 cents and 20 cents. Ladies will be
p I'm '+-nd r. tho la+ireo for, 80, oe-4s
Matinees viii be played every day
and every day will be ladies' day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
NEW YORK THEATRES

FORTY FOURTH STREET THE
ATRE-"The Midnight Girl" (NIu-
steal comedy)
FULTON = Synchronized talking
Moves.
GAIETY-"Seven Keys TO Baldpate."
(Mystery farce.)
GARDEN-"The Shepherd King"
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in "Nep.
tunes Daughter"
HAMMERsTEIN's oRIA-
(Vaudeville)
HIPPODROME-Gil and Sulli-
vans "Pinafore," with real ship
in real water"
HUDSON-"The Dummy" Detec-
tive comedy)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville)
KNICKERBOCKER Eltinge
in 1.-THE Crinoline G RI"
LIBERTY-Margar Anglin in Lady
Windermeres Fan" Comedy
LITTLE-Grace George and Zelda
Sears in Truth -
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
LYRIC-"Battle of Torreon and Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
ODEON

Changing the policy of the Odeon
Theatre and the bringing to Newark
something new in the line of a sum
mer show has been the purpose of
Manager Sam Rose in engaging the
the Fay Foster Burlesquers, begin
ming Monday afternoon. May IS. The
Fay Foster Burlesq uers will open
Monday with "Cohen's Luck" and
"September Morn" Unlike most plays
of the kind, there is wei defined
plot, which is carefully worked out
ana is replet wan nam aIaus 81
situations, laughable incidents and
perplexing cimaXes. There will be
nothing in the two pieces presented
but that will appeal to all amuse-
ment patrons who appreciate a good.
wholesome laughing show without
any alogue of a risky nature.
The two amusing burlettas chosen
to introduce the Fay Foster Bur-
lesquers to the Newark public give
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
STRAND

All roads lead TO the new Strand
Theatre, The business last week was
even better than the inaugural week
and the management feels highly
elated over the appreciation shown
by the lovers of feature photo-plays.
The Battle of Sexes" or THE
Single Standard, a drama of men
and women, in five reels, will be the
feature the last three days of the
week.
Ats each performance during the
week THE Strand Week ". includ-
ing scenes from the memorial of the
brave safiors who lost their lives at
Vera. Cruz and the very anus ng
STEERING Comedies" will be shown.
The huge $1,000 pipe orRan ar1 the
excellent orchestra, under the dlrec-
tom Joseph Cavello, will render
porgear and appropriate music. Per-
fornances are continuous daily fro m
II al IN. TO II D, m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Music Notes

The Park Presbyterian Church,
kearny street and Belleville avenue,
has arranged for two concerts to be
given on May 20 and June 5.
The concert on May 90 will consist
of a miscellaneous program and the
soloists will be: Miss Katherine Ely
man, pianist; Miss Ruth F. Hopson,
soprano; lido C. Gossweiler 'cellist;
Howard w. Cam, organ'st. The pro-
gram for that evening will be:
Part I.-"Spring Song" (Hollins),
Scherzando &c. Warning Stebbins) H.
w. Cam; Romance" Oavidoff),
Scherzo (Van Goens). Mr.. Gossweiler;
aria, Now Joan Ardently" C"Joan of
Arc'O Bemberg) Miss Hopson; Pre-
Jude, E Minor (Mendelssohn); "Fruh-
lingsnacht" (Schuman -Liszt); Etude
(Alex Lambert), Miss Eyman.
Part I.-"Morning Mood" (Grieg),
Caprice" tx nder), Mr.. Cam
"Valse Lente" (Charpentier), AT the
Fountain" "copper", Mr.. Gossweiler;
Where Blossoms Grow" (SoucO
Expectancy Ola Forgel, "Hayf1elds
and Butterflies" Del Riego), Miss
Berceuse (Grieg), GracoWenne Fan
tastique (PaderewskD, Miss lyman.
The concert on June will be given
by woman's chorus of sixty voices
Dale F. Reese is directing the chorus,
which will be assisted by Mrs Lucille
Elizabeth Pellet, soprano, and Mrs.
Marie Morrisey, contralto, of New
York. Mr.. Cam will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The last of series of four spring
| IL Ill he srffr -
Saturday evening by Roy j. CregaI
! at the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church. Following will be the pro-
gram:
Prelude, Sonata III. Guilmant;
sorenade Pierne; Melodie in e
Rachmaninoff; Sonata In c Minor
| (a) "Andante Maestoso," (b) ALE
FRO Risoluto Salome; "Vorspiel to
Parsifal," Wagner; "Chanson dc
Mai" Borowski; "Evensong." East.
hope Martin; Toccata. Sonata in T
| Minor, r. de la Tombelle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
1.-THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE"
Is ORPHEUM ATTRACTION
Musical Comedy Company Is Rapidly Gaining Friends.
Miners Empire Joins Ranks of Vaudeville Houses-New
= ark Theatre Opens for Summer as Picture House.

the orpheqm Theatre the orpheum
Campbell
to
70
the oods a
Empire Monday
the Violin
the first of ne
the Theatre
create
be
of he
~
Theatre svuh
half
Theatre Nllr AIoudav
and
the first IToofis Iinger
1o9 WV laz- lal99 lsnson8 this afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
LYRIC

Vaudeville at it's best will be pre-
sented at the Lyric Theatre for the
arst part of the week, commencing
May Is. Glance at this wonderful
bill and be convinced
Lee Harrison and Harry Kelly.
TWO of Broadway's favorite sons, will
make M try with their funny say
ings and merry singing. They are
both well known to local theatre
goers and a rousing welcome is in
store for them. They have a new
budget of stories that will tickle thu
disability of the audiences. If you
miss seeing these two clever fun
makers" you will be out some hearty
aughs.
Michael Braham and Co. will
present for the first time his novelty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
ORPHEUM

The Girl from Nowhere" or The
Arabian Nights" which the Orpheun
Theatre Mus cal Comedy Stock Com
pany offers for its third attraction
Tor the week Of May IS. with NATL
nees on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
ufday is positively one of the best
musical farce comedies that has ever
been produced. Its long run in Eng
land Vouches for the worth of this
attraction
The Girl from Nowhere" is best
described as a farce comedy with
music 1t Is in three acts, with plot
and many novel fea lures, the CON
glomerate nonsense, the riot of color
and the spirited movements making
such an agreeable attack on one,s
senses that it matters not under
what name the revelry goes. The
music scintillates and tantalizes. and
the witty lines and adept Glowing
excite one 10 laughter. THE Girl
from Nowhere then Is a combina-
ton OF catchy music, pretty scenery,
good, clean comedy and an interest
ing plot. 1t combines pretty feminine
forms and faces with the extreme Of
the latest sartorial creations in the
pretuest Of fabrics in the profusion
Of elegance
With the versatile cast which Louis
j. Morton, director of the company.
has assembled here. there is not
po mt lost and next weeks
attraction should prove winner.
The cast viii include all the ia
vorites, such as Harry p. Gribbon.
as Arthur Hummingtop; Arthur Con
rad as Joshua Gl'ibrand; Hudson
/ Freeborn, as Ralph Ormerod: Georgia
Campbell as Mrs. Hummngtop: NAV
Emory, as Mrs. Gillibrand; Primrose
/ Semon, as Rosa Columbia. "the girl
! from nowhere" and the balance of
the company in several different
roles.
Married men may learn a lesson by
" messing THE Girl from Nowhere. u
/ The lesson is that It is dangerous to
| H1rt with strange young women Mr.
! Hummingtop. the err ng hnsba nd
/ meets an actress who charms him for
an hour and az 4 result he gets into
no end of trouble.
| The girl with whom he Hirted learns
! his address and visits him at his
! nome and he IS obi Sed to pass her
| off as stant rels i've. His wife
| md mother-in-law are suspicious
and he is Obliged to invent a series
Of lies to allay their suspicious A
well-neaning friend tr es to assist
| Mr. Huntington but only makes
waters worse. The fun begins with
the rising of the curtain and there is
no slackening Of the pace until the
| end is reached and the Hummingtops
arrive al an understanding.
| 1t is many long day since such a
delightful play has come to town. anC
the advance interest in the engage.
| nlent has been remarkable. OF course
the charming music is a strong fac.
tor in the remarkable SUCCESS of Tbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
NOTICE

Contributors of news items In
tended for this page are requested
10 address their communications:
Dramatic Editor, Newark Eve
ming Star"
Occasionally complaint is made
that an item of dramatic, operate
or concert news which was mailed
has not appeared in these col
umns. In most instances this,
no doubt, has been due to the
fact that the communication was
not properly addressed, was re-
ceived in some other of the many
busy departments of the paper
and not forwarded to me in time
for publication.
Now and then, however, the
reason for the non-appearance of
contributions Is that they do not
possess any news value. no mat
ter how readable and interesting
they may be in other respects.
IRVING R. BACON,
Dramatic Editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

ACADEMY-"Merely Mary Ann"
Acknowledgements H tchcock in 1.-The
Beauty Shop" (Musical play)
BOOTH-"Panthea."
CANDLER-"Antony and Cleopatra"
(Photoplay)
CASINO-"High Jinks." Musical
Comedy
CoHAN--"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-Bur1es
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Com
edy.)
CORT-"Peg o. Ny Heart" Com
edy.)
EDEN MIISEE-New wax works.
ELTINGE - THE Yellow Ticket
(Drama.)
EMPIRE-John Drew and Ethel
Barrymore in "A Scrap of Paper"
FIFTH AVENUE (PROCTOR'S)-
Mrs Fiske In Tess of the D'Urber-
villes." (PhotoplayD
FoRTY-EIGHTH STREET ITO
day." Orama.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
HILLSIDE PARK

The gates of the Hillside Park, New
Jerseys well known amusement re-
sort, will be opened for it's regular
season on Saturday, May %, with
1.-THE Texas Ranch So" This wild
west show, which is known from
coast to coast, will appear twice daily
during the summer. giving the public
a real idea of the life of the cowboys
on the ranch, and also showing the
hold UP of the stage coach, the hang
ing of the horse thief; showing how
the mail was carried In the early
days, and many other features which
are too numerous to mention. Air
ship flights and balloon ascensions
viii be given by the daring cowboy
aeronaut, Charles (Hootisl. Killinger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

Girl from Nowhere. " but fortunately
the musical gems adorn q book that
is much more than ordinarily inter
esung. LOUIS J. Morton will have
a thoroughly artistic production and
several new and original ideas viii
be introduced. There are over TWEEN
ty mus cal numbers, all of the whis-
thing kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Leading Up to It.

Borrowby-Let's see! Do owe you
anything?
Bangs-Not a cent, my boy. Are
you going around paying your little
debts?
If I'd overlooked anybody. Lee d me
five till Saturday, will you?--Boston
Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
NEWARK THEATRES


to II
1890
to 1 m.
Merof Matinee daily coun
rys Tuesday Thursday
Wednesday Sealed Orders military photo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
OPEN HOUSE FOR
PuPILS OF MRS. BENIN.

A very charming New Years party
was that given last Thursday evening
by Mrs. Nita Osborn Benn, at her home
on North Seventh avenue when she
kept open house for her pupils.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with holly nistletoe and red ribbons,
the Christmas decorations having been
retained for this occasion.
The evening was plea sanity spent
with music and social communion and
dainty refreshments were served in the
dining room.
Mrs. 0. N. Bennett and Miss Rhoda
Benn served punch. A novel feature
was a souvenir in the shape of a book
of poems, which Mrs. Benn had writ
ten. from time to time, and which she
had bound in attractive covers of
brown and gold under the title
Chimes and Rhymes" Each of the
guests was presented with q copy Of
this book.
Twenty OF Mrs. Benn's pupils were
present, besides Mr.. and Mrs. H S.
Merwin and son, James, who were New
Years dinner guests Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Benn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
MEETING OF THE NEW CITY
THIMELE CLUB

The members of the New City Thin
BILE club, with their husbands. were
royalty entertained on the evening of
January l. at the beautiful home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
The affair was in charge Of the
gentlemen. who proved themselves full
ly equal to the occasion.
An especially fine four course sup
0er was served by the Refreshments
committee, consisting of Mr. Cerelds,
DR., Tiller and Mr.. Bert McAnister
The entertainment committee Mr.. c.
j. Levy, Mr.. W. ?. Cunningham. Mr..
G. G. Crosby, and Mr.. Milligan, then
took charge, each furnishing thirty
minutes of fun.
Iaughable and serious resolutions
were written IN rhyme the suffra-
rette question discussed in one minute
speeches by the ladies and several
amusing contests held
Between fifty and sixty guests were
present, md all pronor~ced it one OF
the most enjoyable events of the holi-
day sSzA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
Open Meeting and Dance Gtven by Judeans

An event OF more than ordinary In
terest was the open meeting and dance
given by 1.-THE Judeans" at The Pro-
gress club on Sunday evening, Deem
Der %, to celebrate the Festival of
Chanukah
The president of the Judeans. Dr.
NJ. A. Lischkoff. opened the meeting
with q few well chosen words of
welcome to the members and thar
guests. after which the Children's
Choir. OF Temple Beth Ell. conducted
the beautiful Chanukah service in an
interesting manner. The literary
program consisted OF the following
numbers:
/. Violin quartette: Miss Lillian
Jacoby. DR.. NJ A Lischkoff, E. J.
Gutman. DR.. B. V. Dannheisser with
Miss Ethel Friedman as accompanist
on the piano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
MISS MILTON VISITING IN
ATNp-L

While the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
w. Fl. Watson, Miss Lucy Milton. of
Mariana, formed many delightful
friendships while here, and her depart
ure was much regretted. Miss Milton.
who Is q daughter of Hon. W. H,
Milton OF Mariamia, is now the guest
of friends In North Carolina.
On Last Friday evening she was
hostess to a dance IN Mariamia, of
which the Jackson Leader says:
One of the delightful affairs OF the
week was the informal dancing party
at which Miss Lucy Milton was the
charming hostess on Friday evening.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
after which temptOtng refreshments
were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
WEDDING OF MISS LAURA
HAYWARD AND MR.. ALVIN


wedding in which Pensacola So
ciety takes very much more than the
usual interest. Is that Of Miss Laura
Hayward and Mr.. Alvin Howard, which
v-as an event OF last evening in New
Orleans
Miss Hayward visited her brother
and sister -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Will
mer Hayward last spring, and was
very much feted during her visit. She
is a lovely girl, and society here found
her very charming.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hayward left
several days ago to attend the we'd
ding. and Mr.. Dan Mcmillan is also
among the guests from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
TO-DAY.

SO here hath been dawnfng
Another blue day,
Think. wilt thou let II
Slip useless away.
Out OF eternity
This new day is born,
INTO eternity
At night win return.
Behold It aforetiYns
No eye ever did,
So soon II forever
From all eyes is hid.
Here hath been dawning
Another blue day,
Think, wilt thou let It
Slip useless away?
Thomas Carlyle.