davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
ALL HOPES ALMOST
ABANDONED FOR THE
SMACK 'CH|C0PEE:
OUT THIRTY-sEvEN DAYS To-
DAY, AND GOING TO SEA DAY
BEFORE HURRICANE. is BE-
LIEvED BEEN LOST.

Practically all hope has been aban-
doned for the smack Chieopee, of the
Warren Company's feet, which went
to sea more than a month ago, and
which since that time has not been
heard from. With each passing day it
was thought some information rela-
tive to the smack being reported at
some point. would be received, but
weeks have pf ased. gad se<lay, thirty
seven days since ths stnaca LETT here,
it is believed the smaeK was victim
OF the September hurricaas, and has
been lost with all on board.
Friday before the hurricane in the
latter part of September, the Chico
pee, under command of C; plain Del
Nicholson, al experienced navigator,
cast off her lines at Baylen wharf
and went down the bay. Hauling up
for day OF. two at the navy yard,
the smack finally put to sea, and it
was stated last night by friends of
the 1shermen that she went to sea
in the teeth of a gale. There was
nothing in the shape Of hurricane
weather anticipated, it was thought,
and the intrepid captain scudded to
the deep gulf on the smack, whir'l is
one of thu new vessels Of the fles by
which she was owned.
As days heightened into weeks, and
weeks into month, and longer, fears
for the safety of the smack continued
to become manifest, but until a few
days ago, It was thought the captain
had seen fit to put into some port
and would come out all right. But
this appears to have been ground
less hope, for, with the passing of the
fifth Sunday since her departure yes
terday, those who looked longingly
and expectedly for the familiar YES
sci to come into port, were ready last
night to give up hope. 1t is believed
that she went down with all on obard.
One of the Edmundson boys was
aboard. This was Horace, we'll known
along the water front and about as
widely-known deep-sea fisherman as
holds membership in the local union.
Archie Nolan is another man aboard
who has large number of friends
in the ranks of the fishermen, and
for whose safety much apprehension
had been previously and many times
expressed by large number of peo-
pie.
There was every reason to believe
last night that the smack would
never again be heard from, yet until
the last hope has passed away, many
will yet watch for the missing vessel.
If she is afoat, it will be a record
breaking trip for longtime staying
on a single trip, but the fishermen
themselves, returning from the banks,
report nothing Of the missing smack,
and very little hope is entertained in
any quarter that the vessel is afloat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
COLDS Do NOT LEAVE
WILLING

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead of
wearing" it out, get sure relief by
taking DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow cold which has
been neglected at the beginning AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be
given than the use of this remedy.
It's merit has been tested By old and
young. Get a bottle today. Soc and
$1.00. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
|GRAND 0FF|CER RS
|OF OF 6. HERE TO
/ Ms RUCT LOCALS
MRS. LULA SCOTT, GRAND MAT
RON, AND MRS. SARAH A. HAIR
RIs, GRAND CONDUCTRESS,
ARRIVE IN CITY.

Mrs. Lula M. Scott of Fort Meade,
Fla, grand matron, and Mrs. Sara A.
Harris of Ocala, grand conductress, of
the Order of Eastern Star, arrived
in the city yesterday, taking apart
ments at the San Carlos, where they
were met by number of members
during the evening.
These ladies are here for the pur-
pose of holding what is known as a
school of instruction in the ritualistic
work, and will be in Escambia county
for couple or more days.
They will spend a busv day here.
Today they will go to Bluff Springs,
where they will hold a one-day in
struction school, and are. to return
to the city tonight. From s to 10
o'clock they are to be entertained by
the committees at the home of Mrs.
Claude Donaldson, at 401 East Greg
DRY street, and it is expected that all
Stars are to be present and meet the
grand officers.
The school of instruction, or the
ritualistic work, which is to be given
Tuesday to the Pensacola members
of the Order of the Eastern Star,
will be held practically all day to-
morrow, and it is expected that every
member of the order will be on hand.
The visit of these ladies will be
made just as pleasant as it is posi-
BILE to make it by the local Stars, and
they will have reason to remember
for long time the occasion of the
present trip to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
HUNDREDS LISTEN
OPEN AIR CONCERT
ROYAL ITALIAN BAND, ATTACH
ED TO METROPOLITAN Elbows,
AND WHICH PLAYS THIS
WEEK, GAVE GOOD PROGRAM.

Hundreds of people assembled at
Mallory Court last evening at
o'clock to hear the music scheduled
from the Royal Italian band, which
is attached to the Metropolitan
shows, which is the amusement con-
cession at the fair grounds this week
and for almost two hours one selec-
ton after another was rendered, mus
ical critics pronouncing the same
much above the ordinary work of
travelling bands. In fact, those in po-
sition to Judge, without hesitation say
that this organization will prove one
of the most attractive features during
the present fair week.
There were nine numbers rendered
and among them, 1.-THE Holy City,
and "The Rosary" not to say any
thing of the selections from II Tro.
vatore, La Lucia, ETC., all Of which
were excellently rendered, and at.
tracted large number of interested
listeners.
Prof. Passafiume has good banc
with him this season, and the worl
of the musicians last evening in oper
air concert possibly did more to in.
terest a considerable number in thu
amusement and entertainment side OF
the weeks exposition than any one
thing.
The band occupied the stand i'm
mediately south of the San Carlos
hotel, and crowds gathered on al
sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
A PINE WHOoPING COUGH
REMEDY.

Mothers, DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
is Just the remedy for your children's
cold ailments. The fact is that pine
is q quick enemy Of cold conditions.
Its qualities loosen the mucous in the
throat, soothe the lungs and open up
the air passages. The combination of
honey. soothing and pleasant, with
the loosening pine quality makes this
an ideal cough remedy for children.
Each passing year brings for it, new
friends A family of growing chill
dren cannot afford to be without it.
Csc bottle. (Adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
SHOULD EXERCISE
CAUTION IN LEAVING
HOMES THIS WEEK
CHIEF SANDERS, IN A WORD OF
ADVICE, HANDS OUT FRIEND
LY TIP TO CITIZENS GEN.
ERALLY.

Taking advantage of the fact that
crowds will mingle at the fair grounds
this week, it is possible that crooks
will find it convenient to be in PEN
sacola for the next few days, and
these slick-fngered gentry usually
work their wiles in different ways.
One of the means which this class of
undesirables manage to exc out an
existence until nabbed by the police,
is to ningle with the people in the
show grounds, especially at night, and
deftly pick valuables from pockets
Of victims, or else slyly slit the chain
or handle of the lady visitors purse,
and get away, at times. with valu-
ables worth great deal.
Chief Sanders givas the public a
friendly tip in this line, advising that
neither purse, cash or watches be
carried exposed and cautioning peo-
pie about getting familiar with the
suspicious appearing stranger.
The chief also warns people about
leaving their homes to attend the
fair, or for any purpose leaving their
houses unsecured. There are many
cases of burglary, not, however, al
ways by strangers, because of mat
tention to this important detail. A
little care in securing windows and
locking doors carefully will guard
against this form of evil usually ex-
perienced in the absence Of the FAM
lily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01

Our store is full Of new
wearing apparel for men
and ladies at low prices.
Guaranteed garments, lib.
eral credit terms. Gains
26 S. Palafox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CARRIE LOUISE GUiTERMAN, who died
December 10, leaving an estate OF more
than $4,000, gave $4,000 TO her faithful
friend" Rebecca Church and n turquoise
ring to Congressman Henry Godfogle
She left an opal ring to her mother "in
recognition OF her devotion TO me since
my BIRTH and gave the residue to her
daughter, Edith and son. Henry r.
Guiterman.
CLARA FRANKENTHAL. who left more
than 100000. gave her residuary estate
10 Bella Landauer, a daughter. trust
fund OF $50. 900 was left to the decendent's
brother Charles Dlttman, and on his
death II goes 90 Mrs, Landauers children.
Mrs. ELIZABETH H. PARSONS, who died
in Brooklyn December 26, left an estate
valued M SS7,S00, according 90 a petition
filed yesterday with the will. OF this
s., 900 goes 10 four Brooklyn charities in
amounts of $500 each, about $4,000 to
friends and relatives. including brother,
and tho remainder % a stepson. a step
daughter and grandneoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
DIE KINDER" SEEN HERE.
German Play Treats Serious Phase
OF Life Rather Lightly.
pie Klnder"-At the Deutschcs Theatre.
The first American production of Her

The first American production OF Her
mann Bahrs comedy Die Kinder (The
Children was made by Director Chris
tians last night at the Deutsche Theater.
The piece was followed with the closest
attention by the audience, but 1t is hardly
likely to attain the popularity of some
other comedies OF the season.
Bahr did not write Die Kinder" for
the young girl, the bsckfisch of German
society, but with the evident intention of
treating rather serious phase of Ger
man life with humor and sarcasm. Does
the blood of the fathers really express
itself In future generations? Is apparently
the theme Anna. the daughter OF pro-
fessor. and Conrad, the son OF Count,
are in love with each other. She ex-
presses herself as being as proud OF her
plebian blood as he Is OF mis- patrician.
The girls father refuses his consen; to
their marriage after the young people have
settled their quarrels because he believes
that they are brother and sister.
But the developments OF the plot do
not carry out his idea OF relationship OF
the two or OF their parentage. The lesson
apparently Is that the voice of the blood
does not always speak truly.
The caste was fully competent. Aranka
Eben appeared as Anna and Renhold
Kummerehl as her lover. Richard Feist
was excellent as the Professor and Helm
rich NARROW as the Count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
In New York To-day.

Chamber OF Commerce, Borough Of
Queens. dinner. Waldorf-Astoria, 7 40
+. NJ
National Arts Club, address on THE
Character OF tho Russian Art Song" ll9
East Nineteenth street, . p. NJ
American Scenic and Historic Praserva-
ton Society. meeting, American Museum
OF Natural History. 8 +. NJ.
New York Electrical Society. lecture
by william A. Blonck. 29 West Thirty
ninth street. l.. M.
Kentucky Society, reception. Plaza
Hotel, . L. NJ.
Lecture by Miss Christabel Pankhurst,
Carnegie Hall. s r. NJ
First Sheriff's Panel Jury. dinner. Hotel
Knickerbocksr. I +. NJ.
Thirteen Club, dinner, Hotel Breslln,
1925 p. M
Board of Education, Meeting. Park
avenue and Fifty-nin,h street, p. NJ
Life as a Fine Art Club, meeting. Hotel
Astor, +. NJ,
Mass meeting. Temple Emanuel. Forty
third street and Fifth avenue. u, NJ
New YoIa Board Of Trade and Trans
portatlon, meeting, 2O3 Broadway. 3l5
+. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
MIR. HENRY SELIGMAN
IS DEAD AT NINETY
Banker. Active Until Two Years
Ago. Helped Finance Cape
Cod Canal.

Henry Seligman. 90 years old. retired
banker died suddenly last Sunday at the
Hotel Florence, l67 West Thirty-fourth
street.
Born in Cologne. Germany. November
%. 1924. Henry Seligman came of a
family of bankers who controlled the
starch industry on the Rhine and shipped
potash 10 the United States from the mines
OF Count Douglas. In July. 1889. he and
his two brothers came with their parents
to the United States. They brought $780,
900 in gold to establish a starch factory,
which was built in Jamaica, l.. L. where
the family settled. Mr.. Seligman's parents
were buried in cemetery which later
became a part OF Central Park.
In the sos Mr.. Seligman established the
banking Arm OF Seligman q Bates at
10 Wall street. They moved later to the
Mills Building and opened branches IN
Chicago and Philadelphia. In the latter
city MIR. Seligman started the Chess Club
during the Centennial celebration. About
this time he moved TO Tarrytown and
then to Irvington on Hudson. where he
resided for over forty years. Eight years
ago he moved back TO this city.
The Ward panic in the '70s greatly en-
barrassed his firm. which for time was
forced TO suspend business. He lived IN
Europe for several years. In 1891 he
became associated with Gen, Charles .,
Dodge in the promotion OF the Long
Beach Hotel Association and later in the
General Electric Company.
He was proud Of his inversion OF the
micro -chromic battery, one OF the original
forms of the dynamo motor In 1892 he
and Macmillan Kahn formed the firm OF
Henry Seligman Il Co., with offices AT 45
broadway, for the purpose OF assisting
Gen Dodge IN financing abroad the Cape
Cod Ship Canal. which was completed In
1914 by tho Belmont interests, In 1912
Mr.. Seligman retired from active BUSH
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
MADAME SANS-GENE"
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Premiere of the New GiOrdanO
Opera on Friday, Janu-
airy %.

The world premiere OF Umberto Gor-
dano's new opera, Madame Sans-Gene."
will take place at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Friday evening. January 22, IL
was announced yesterday by Mr. Giatti-
CasaZza. The lihrettO OF the opera which
is In four acts, 10 based on Sardous
play and Is the work OF Renato Slmoni.
Mr., Toscanini In supervising the rehea rsals
and will conduct the performance.
In the. cast. which is headed by Ger
aldine Farrar as Cdtorind MADAME Sans
Geue), will be Amato, M7rtineli. he
Seguroa. Sparkes, Fornla, Braslau. Bloch.
Althouse. Curtis. Egensr Bada, Tegani,
Leonhardt, Reschiglian and Begue
Other operas for next week are "Lohcn-
grin on Monday evening. with Mines.
Gadski ana Matzenauer and Messrs. Ur-
lus, Wen, Braun and Middleton Mr.. Hertz
conducting. At the special matinee on
Tuesday for the benefit OF the MetropoH-
tan Opera Emergency Fund the pro-
gramme Will consist OF acts from "Haensel
ind Gretel," Aida" la Boheme" and
"Pagliacci," which will be sung by Mines.
Schumann, Mattfeld, Dcstinn. Matzenauer,
Aida and Bori and Messrs. Martlnelli
Amato, Rothier Rossi. Botta, Tegani,
Didur. Ananan. Caruso and Audisio.
Messrs Hageman and Polacco will con-
duct.
The Wednesday evening Offering will be
Boris Godunon,' with Mines Ober De-
Iaunols, Duchenc, Spatkes and Mattfeld
and Messrs. Ddur, Rothier. De Segurola,
Althouse. Rossl. Bada, Reiss and Audisio.
Mr. Toscanini conducting. THE Hugue-
nots' will be performed on Thursday eve
ming. with Mines. Destnn. Hempel and
Garrison and Messrs. Caruso. Scott, Ro-
their, Braun. Reschiglian. Bada, Ananian.
Audislo and Begue. Mr.. Toscanni will
conduct "Un Ballo In Maschera" Is
scheduled for the Saturday matinee. with
Mines. Destnn, Hempcl and Matzenauer
and Messrs CarusO Amato, Rothier. De
Segurola, Bada, Audlsio and Reschgllan.
Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
The opera for the first Saturday evening
popular price subscription performance
Will be announced later Efrem Elm
halist. the Russian violnist. will he the
soloist at next Sunday nights opera con-
cert. The next performance OF Carmen"
with Miss Farrar and Mr., Caruso will he
given on Wednesday evening. January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
CROWDS SEE IsADoRA DUNCAN.
Metropolitan Opera House Packed
at Two Performances.

Miss lsadora Duncan and her pupils
packed the Metropolitan Opera House
last night and yesterday afternoon with
'"Dionyslan Drama, Music, Dancing 20
follow the wording OF the programme.
Augnst.n Dlncan detained passages
which Illustrated the music furnished by
an orchestra under the direction Of Ed
ward Falk and chorus OF white robed
young women In the orchestra pit.
In spite OF the wind and rain the size
Of the audiences would have done Justice
10 Caruso and they were evidently
pleased beyond measure with the per-
formances. The afternoon was given
over to the music Of Franz Schubert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Alexandra Carlisle Plays Maude
Adams's Old Part at the
Empire.
AUDIENCE WELL PLEASED
"Ro.em.ry"-At the Empire Theatre.

Charles Frohman dedicated tho Empire
Theatre last night TO a happy revival of
Rosemary" which is one of the most
delightful memories associated with this
popular playhouse. The revival, with John
Drew in his favorite role OF SIR Jasper.
was made possible by the consent Of
Ethel Barrymore. who has postponed the
production OF her own new play that
Rosemary may be performed eleven
times at night and at four matlnees.
Miss Barrymore's own artistic career is
associated with this play. for 1t was as
Priscilla that she first attracted attention
as an actress.
Alexandra Carlisle last night supplanted
Maude Adams as the gentle heroine. Mr..
Drew of course repeated the perform
ance which did so much to build up his
great popularity in this country. In the
cast was Harry Harw0Ud. who acted the
same role in the original performance at
the Empire Theatre Mrs. Whffen, who
to the delight of her admirers has not
stuck to her intention OF leaving the
stage Herbert bruce and Frank Thomas,
who played the youthful lover.
Louis Napoleon Parker wrote this play
in collaboration with Murray Carson. an
actor. who had also written other plays.
Mr.. Parker continues to add to the roper
toire OF the modern stage. Much that has
come from him after Rosemary" Is
stamped with his distinctive qualities.
And more OF it's gentle romance and grace
ful sentimentalty would not do the least
harm. The public showed every pleasure
III the play, and AIR. Frohmans excellent
judgment in reviving 1t was proved by the
interest OF the audience in every phase
of it's progress.
Mr. Drew never had part that suited
him better than Sir jasper. even when he
acted II first IL suits him now better
than II ever did. Miss Carlisle possesses
much OF the girEsh charm and fragile
beauty that Maude Adams brought to the
role. In all ways the representation Is
OF kind to make Mr.. Frohman's revival
Of the play just now happy inspiration.
II was the same John Drew who played
last night. Into the charming play OF
English life in Dickens's time he put
many OF his own romantic touches. After
the third act responding to seemingly
never ending succession Of curtain calls,
Mr. Drew thanked the audience with an
old time Rosemary" speech
Alexandra Carlisle as Dorothy Cruick-
shank quite took possession OF her hear
ers with characterization lacking In
none OF the essentials Of girishness and
beauty.
As Captain CrHckShdnk Harry Har-
wood was first rate. Although Frank
Thomas as William WcsttGood seemed
slightly too much OF the American for the
part he gave = sincere and conscientious
portrayal The cast in its entirety met all
the standards OF the audience-the high
est standards.
with John Drew at his best 1t is surely
to the detr!ment OF the New York theatre
going public that play such as Rose
mary" can have only twelve more per-
formances at the Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Plays and Players.

Bernard Granville OF the Dancing
Around" company at the Winter Garden
has entered into II contract with r. Zieg-
field, Jr, and will reappear with that
mana cement in the Midnight Frollo atop
the New Amsterdam Theatre.
Four extra verses to the Boots and
shoes song in "To-n!ghts the Night" at
the Shubert Theatre were sung last night
as humorous parodies abiding to well
known Broadway celebrities.
A series OF interpretative readings OF
modern drama Will be given by Miss
Mannheimer at the Waldorf on January
IS, 22 and 20 at II o'clock. The plays to
be read are THE Mob" THE Wild
Duck" The Post Office" "Tolers Wife"
and 1.-THE Maker of Dreams
1T Doesn't Happen" is the title selected
for the vehicle In which Helen Ware
makes her debut In vaudeville at the
Palace Theatre next week Others IN tine
company are Byron Beasley. Harry West
and Frederick briggs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Features offered at the Film Thea
tres During the Week.

Poe \iitgraph Theatre this week has
TIC silent Plea on view 20 Impress iis
I'M 1faut lesson on the public that knows
D. .n- of the good work Of the Widowed
"'.Hrrs League and ITS efforts 10 help
poor women who have the burden OF rear
ing }1uuS children through their own re-
sources lu addition there are "Chieny
concerning Males and ~ Mlxup I'm
i''H SUIT Casey as IN comic numbers.
'.'H Of variety ls thus provided in
'rs" wen executed picture plays.
FLORENCE Reed Is one OF the stars now
!" 'n seen at the Strand Theatre which
near every week has some new favorlte
fNise me public Next week Marie
I'.a 80 20 play IN THE Morals OF Mar
WI. Wis, kcec In the picture arrange
DIP pI Henry Arthur Joness play The
"'H 'ng Girls illustrates all the phases
NJ ..0 He Of Drusilid Tees and her love
Ircs with the Duke and others
~. scenes are admirably done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
LIE JOUR FERIE" POSTER.
Chosen From Many Designs by.Ama-
teur Artists of society,

Charles Dana Gibson Judged yesterday
tho posters submitted by amateur artists
OF society and others for the programme
cover and announcements of lie Jour
Ferie. the entertainment to he given
under the auspices OF the Junior League
in the ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria on
January 25. 90 and 81.
The Judging took place at the home u
Miss Sara wiborg. II East Forty-nf
street. The first prize was awarded to
Frank keane OF IA Madison avenue
whose subject was a pierrot. The other
posters will he sold after the final per-
Torrance as souvenirs OF the entertain.
ment The proceeds will he devoted to the
leagues fund. maintained in aid OF chart.
table and phlanthroplc work of this city.
Some of those who contributed attrac-
tive sketches were Mrs. Herbert Shlpman
Mrs. Alexander Lehman. Mrs Steuart
Davis, Miss Marjorie Curtis Miss Audrey
Osborn, Miss Frances Rreese, Miss
Wiborg. Bruce Price Post and g. Maccul-
loch Miller, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Docent 20 Ten of Her Work.

Adolph Lewsohn has invited many
'r.ends 10 her house. 0 West Fifty
'e'e' street, on the afternoon OF jan
~. whore a meeting will be held for
jose OF explaining the work which
''l Art League is doing tor thou
~ pup,ls IN thc public schools Of
'NlH, DR., James T.. llaney, director
"a, high :uhOols, viii tell how
i.' '-.o's work serves to train children
!. '"" taste, AID MISC GrCca,csf, the
",'-#, decent, VIII make an address on
4. A.rruoon Win the Children ut the
AT Museum"