davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-04

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treatment, all druggists Biggest 81 -r
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-04

M. N. U.,................. NO. 10, 1909
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
IN this paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-04

AGENTS WANTED in every locality. Make $50
TO $50 weekly handling hand painted
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for Illustrations and particulars. ORIGINAL
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-04

GRErSOLVENT-lns Instantly dissolves grease,
CRIME, paint, etc, from hands. Benefits ska.
Everyone buys. Liberal proposition to agents.
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Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-01

Continued on Last Page, First Column.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
SmIanb.
Cine fen1otioneue

Cine ienlationelIe S6ieBerei
lit inl @eri6tslaal oes gircuit-@e.
ri6ts in 2ittle Sod, 9lrfonias, por-
getommen. Gin iaaser Mann no-
mems @llis eridoB einen getpiiie,l
Natbaniel Barter @ilis, ben frii6e.
rem @otten ieiner Srau, bon Dem iie
ieit mebreren Sabren gei6ieoer,
NOR. 8iais bate I'M Serausgabe
ieines 9inoes geflogt uno iie lpar
ibm audi 5ugeiidert poroen. 8unoes-
ienator Dapis, Der Inpalt bon @il-
liz, mGre bel Der SbieBerei beinabe
audi pernunoet poroen.
- Srbille 8rigbt bat am Oielts-
tag beinl Sort Wper etnen Slug nit
ieinem @eroplane gennodt, Ser eb1e
Stunoe, 5m0lf Minuten uno biefsig
Sefunoen geoauert uno in Dem er
uneefdbr fiinf5ig Meilen auriidgeleot
bat Die groBte 2eiittng zines glero-
planes Big iest. @r bate 2eutlant
2abm bel ii6 in Der Mal6ine. 9ro.
iioent Soft NOR 5ueegen.
- Ser @ouperneur BON Ilaban1a
bat Ser 9eeislatur Die @norbnltng
elmer Qbltinlmuna iiber Elm 8robib:.
tiols-slmenoelnent empfoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
oaltet Die Sttereu gejmmb. .
@eiumbbeit lit Ser Gr6altnna inert
nno einige Sun 9lntonier Sen-
te iuiiiem iie sn ifaben.

8iele San 9(r1tonier 2eute as
fabroen ibr 2eben our9 gernohlaIii
eung ibrer geieren tpeun oieie 6itif,
gebrau6en. &ranfe 9eieren iin6 81,
ltrlo6en Dieler 2eioen uno ihIedtel
'@e1unobeit, 0od) braubt man lpebel
5n leioen, nod in @efabr 3n blei6eu
oa olle &ranfbeiten uno 5dmer,eE
ote BON idlpaden 9fieren berriibren
rai6 u1lo oauer1lo bur6 Sen Sc
broud bon 9oans 9eieren Billen ae-
beilt meroen. @ier iit Die gmpfet=
lung elmer 8iirgerin bon San 9ln-
tonic:
Mrs. 90. 81. @oooeate, 1o6 gta.
than StraBe, San Intonio, 9eros,
ibreibt: SD eebraudte 5lpei
S6o6teln BON Doan's gieren Bi[-
len Die id BON Ser gerar Orug
So. gefauft, uno bin frob 31 beltati=
gen DOB iie mir iebr gut getan ba-
ben. Sic beleitigten fortlpabrenoe
Giifenl6mer5en, an oenen i6 lit
nno alle l1nregelmaBiefeiterL oie in
meilten Meren berridten. Sd hege
cine bobe Weimtng pon 9oons yeie=
rem gillen uno bin itol5 ouf oen
SegelL ben i6 aus ibrem @ebraub
ge5ogen.
Sum @erfouf BEL alien &Gnolern.
Breis 50 Gents. Soiter=Milburn
80, Buffalo, Seem gorf> alleinige
agerten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert Gu6 oes Namens -
9oan lno nebmt feline an6eren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28

9ellte, Die ii6 iiber oaes IuItig
MADDEN, iino ni6t ernit 5lt uebnleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
2e6tem pur 100000 esabren.

8elebrte fonoen in elmer @0bIe oer
S6mei5, &1loden bon Meni6e1, uel-
DIE Dor 100000 Sabren lebten, ipc
lie in fteter @efabr Dor piloen Sierer
maren. 9ie @efabren bon beute iino
tootlife aranfeiten, tpie llns M. IS.
grolpn bon 4leranoer, We.,2 5eiet:
uWare es ni6t fir Or. Sings Sem
9iscoberD geipeien", l6reibt er,
olebte i6 ni6t mebr, 90 ih an i6me-
rem 2nngenleioen unb bartnadigeh
Suiten litt." lin franfe 2utlge1,
grfaltungen, bartnddigen Sulten au
beilenuno 2uneenert5iinolung au per-
meioen 1T es Die bette Mebi5in anf
groen. 50 Gts. unb $1.O0. @arail-
tiert bon allen Oruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
90. 6. e. 8. gahn.

Infl1nft-
go. 3-gom Norben. 49,. .9:15 nad5m
Slbery y-Wom Norben. 80. 7:3O BORN
No. 241-6ouiton etc. $3.50 oorml
Qbfabrt-
SO. 4-Na6 bem yiorben. .7:3O porrt
sSlber"-Na6 oem gorben 900 nabnl
yto. 244-6olliton etc. -. 1915 nahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
., bieie Site.

., bieie 5ite lit 81 grok!
Wrad) bier pieleidJf bic G1lle los,
I'm NIT ben Senerglmten
9as 2anh ST. iiberfluten?
8ir iemfsen taglih imtnrer mebr:
Mdj, fant' bpdj Elm @etpitter ber,
Die Snft nns absmfiiblen,
Samit mir iupbler fiiblen!
9pd] foG bas leiber midt seiteb'n,
&etn 6gentu5lfbem lakt iid iebrn
90 trpden tpte Srp6ibitipn
Sinh Selb nnh Strafen lanse. ifpn.
9ie sunm' tit Sag fiir Sag smr s6aa
YIN SeTas Stutntel, etuig blau,
Wtan bate bie itnb tpteher
Sett ettpas g8plfen lteber.
Was nan aud anfakt, bus iii 6etR
Wan fragt mad Gddjer nmr itnb Cts,
gei bMnbert Grab im Shatten,
Sa mnk man tuol ermatten.
llnb menn's md lange bleibt babel,
2pmmt letd)t etn Sitifbla8 audi berbei,
Wtan fifblt babel bann nGmlif
SIN 2ppfe ettuas bGnlid).
ltnb bieies tit febr nnseinmb,
Sp lakt uns idbpm aus htefem @runb
Sett AT elm Wfittel benfen,
9ie 5tte 5u beihranfen.
9as Giien tit mns beinab' @nrit,
gStr lctben tntnter nar an Surit,
Damn tit ia tupl gum Seite
u aim . 8ier bas 8eite.
Gs lit 5uslet6 rns gramf u,tb Spcti',
nnb itarft nns, iuenn es mod 10 bets,
Senn bierbei, muR id iagen
Saft es itd) fdbDn ertragen.
SD lang afamp Sier uns quilt,
gSirb infer if5limner 9urit geitilft,
Gs fpmmt nns gut su itatten
Sei bunbert Grab i'm Sdatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
9lMslanb.
Quftichiffpr
Subert
Der


Sotbom lit bel Dem 8eriube, iiber
ben &anal 81 fliegen, abermals in's
Woiier gefallen. gr muroe BON ei=
mem Sorpeooboot berausgebolt.
gei einern StraBenfalnpf in
Der ipaniiden Staot 8arcelona Mir
ben ein Captain brei @enoarrnen
unb a6t Streifer getotet.
SSn oer ipa,ifhen 9ropin3
Gotalonien in Der Barcelona liegt,
breitet ii6 Die MISUNDERSTANDING
illllner peiter aus.
3lpolf Berionen lollen BEL belll
9iot in @uooalajaro un's 2eben
2eben gefon1men ieill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28

Sobu $. Bolton, offentli6er go.
tor. @runoeigentum. @gent fir
Beniionsaniprii6e. 3irnrner 9, ct
Sames SoteI, Sit-Soufton StraBe
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
g. q, & q, 3. gabn.
g.. S, & g. 81. (Saupt-ainie).

- - g - ~ VtE7utfPI=aSTlte1.
Gntltnft-
go. 9-@om Often. 1886 PORN
yto. 7-8om Often. $500 nadlm
gso. 1o-@l gafo II. Beiten. 1880 nachm
abfabrt-
go. 10-gl gafo II. @elten .7:3O nadru
No. 10--Sa6 Dem Often. 1890 nadnr
gfo. 8-gta6 oem Often. .11:4O BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
@ietoria 9ipifpm, 9. $. E 6. 81.

@oo. ao2-guero, gietoria, 1880 nabm
Gbfabrt-
SO. 301-guero. gictoria. $3.50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
GIr Dempbner

Der WaIarias@esenbem iinb 9utt's
Yillen annmgdnglid nDtbwenbia, benn
oiefelben balten bas SDitem in 9eb0ri.
gem 3uitanbe unb iinb
ein abiolutes Seilmittel
fir 2opff6mersen, nnperbaulittelt,
Malaria, trdse 2eber, 9artleibisteit
unb alle bili6ien 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

hence within a couple Of seasons ana G..
w. White, Sd, is champion of the Flush
ing Country club, with a record at Oak
land to his credit, but otherwise the flock
is flying light and scattered. NICK. Holltns,
Fred A. Martin and w. Fellowes Morgan.
jr., with other boys from the metropolitan
clubs doing good golf at college mostly
learned the game at boarding schools.
The New York interscholastic tournament
had at no time an organized support, be-
ing conducted at first by Cutler school
and the last few by st. Paul's Of Garden
City. 1t has been a blank since 1907. AS
a demonstration that boys who do well
in school golf 60 ahead in the college and
national game note this list of the last
four winners; 1904, ]. d. Travers; 1905,
Dwight PARTRIDGE; 1906, Fred Herreshoff;
1907, Harry G. Legg.
other Boy Wonders.
The New England interscholastic is kept
up by a league of the boys and has been
as successful in imparting a love Of the
game. Since 1904 the winners respectively
have been G. II. Lyall, ]. B.. Hylan, Brice
s Evans, G. L. Bowden and c. II. Ander-
son. Winners for five years Of the Chi
cago nterscholastic have been: 1904, War
rem X. Wood; 1905, Kenneth P. Edwards;
1906, Gordon Copeland; 1907 and 1908, c.
Evans, jr. Here's richness for you. Be
sides the interscholastic there is a western
Junior championship to encourage the
young idea how to drive and put. The
present lead of the western youths In ma
tional and college golf has been helped,
no doubt, by these kindergarten tourna-
ments.
There is a general interest in giving the
young players a helping hand, except
about New York. A recent tournament at
the Tuscumbla Golf club, Green Lake,
Wis, open TO boys under 16 years Of age,
had a large entry. In July Charles Nc
Kenna beat Wilbur Nagle for the Roches-
ter Junior championship. Bethel Edring-
ton. a son OF the southern champion, has
won a similar title at the Memphis Coun.
try club. Two boy wonders Of the west,
each OF II years, nave just won state
championships. William Sheehan is Iowa
champion and for the second year holder
Of the Des Molnes city title, and the other
is Blaine Young Of Omaha, the Nebraska
honor man. The Pater-Filius competi-
lions also encourage the youngsters, but
the latest report is an astounding one. II
is hat FRANK M. Lewis and Frank, jr,
won the father and son cup at the Sar
Antonio Golf and Country club, the junior
of the pair a tiny golfer of 6 years. Archie
Reid, in after years a golfer at Yale and
on the metropolitan intercity team OF
1907. was u years old when he played foI
the st. Andrews prizes in the handicar
at Van Cortlandt Park in 1896. But to win al
6, even with a brawnN father to do most
of the playing, takes the palm for pre-.
c%ocious golfing,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
shamrocks for Foot nnn.

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
g - q MAKES
So0oOo A LASTING CURE

Not only its proven ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy
has made S S. the most extensively used of all medicines in the treat
ment of CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison. Unlike the strong miner xtures
which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease up
IN the system, there to carry on its destructive work o. the delicate and
vital organs. S. S s. strikes directly at the root, and by purifying the blood
OF every trace of the virus, completely and permanently cures the trouble
.S.S IS. is Natures blood purifier, harmless In its action and certain In its
good results. 1t IS made from a combination Of roots and herbs, each OF
which has . a definite ~ specific action in purifying the blood Years were
, 8 vas perfected 1t soon demonstrated. it's superiority over, all othH
pood medicines, and now, after 40 years, it is still the n and only certain
cure for Contagious Blood Poison. While driving out the poison from the
circulation s S S builds up and strengthens the systemb by It's he vegetable
tonic effects. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison SIS s. Is
your mos certain reliance M beoausa of its faedom fmo uerrnv
potash o any other mineral it is absolutely safe for every one. Home
treatment book with valuable suggestions and any medical advice sent free
20 al who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Goa ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
RACERS ARE GOING FASTER
Table shows Men Can Move Faster
Than Before.

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Interest in the rec
ord half-mile performance of Emilio Lun-
CHI. the Italian wonder, seems to keep up
despite the fact that it was lone some
time ago. Recently it was announced that
c. II. Fitzpatrick, the former holder OF the
record, had written Lunghi a letter of con-
graduation on the Italians great feat.
Anyone who has held a record for years
and had it shorn from him, even as he had
begun to think 1t is invincible, can readily
realize what a fine bit of s~portsmanship
XII" has sprung.
Going back to the former record holders,
it is a bit interesting to note by whom this
same half-mile mark has been held in
times gone by. The following table gives
all the holders since records were kent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The Shamrocks ave Organized their
football team for the season and an
nounce they are ready to play all corners,
Jack Fitzgerald will again captain the
team and he will have twenty good men
from whom to choose his eleven. Lesser
Murphy Is again manager of the team.
care G. s.. Kennedy. Twenty-fourth and
streets, South Omaha, telephone South
1893. All the old stars are back In the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
FRENCH BOXER CROSSES OVER
Comes to This Country to Meet All
COmera,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Henry Pet, VIII
has been proclaimed as the champion light
weight boxer Of France, recently arrived in
this country. He comes prepared, he SAYS.
TO meet all corners in the lightweight class.
With him came another French lightweight
c. Adolphe, who also declares himself pre-
pared TO meet all corners. Dan" McKet-
rick, the young manage OF Willie Lewis
met the Frenehmen At the pier and viii
look after them until his departure with
for the other side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
No Race Thia Year.

TORONTO, Oct s.-Eddie Durham said
recently that there was no chance for a
race this year. He said that Arnst. the
worlds champion, wanted to row him on
October Is, but he had declined because o,
the late date. Durham Is ready TO row any
body but he says his first race VIII prob
ably be with Arnst next JuIE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

TIME first day Of the hree-oornered
battle Tor supremacy between the
American and National leagues was
a blast to the hope OF the Amer
lean OF finally demonstrating its
piOrlty over the mother LEAGUE vvt.h
Durs beating Detroit. New york
. defeating Boston ana the Cuhs
snuttlng out the Sox. there was uttIe &C.
~ ground for the American league nro-
ponents to urge their Yet ~
curse there is time left for the tide 10
IN ana Detroit's defeat Of Pittsburr YES
.s.uay gave room for supposing such a
.nns possible. The Tigers showed un-
nKaoly that Pittsburg is going 10
rave no walkaway 10 beat them. But n
- tnree National league teams come out
$50, "hat must be said OF the results
Must rams accept them as finally fixing
what many believe to be a fact The &C.
periority OF the old league over. its newer
competitor? For years, in fact since 1000
When the American league came into ov.
istence, the debate has waxed warm nc ~
which was the stronger set Of teams II
~ possible the balance OF argument has
Deen In favor of the mother league In
hWe when the Sox defeated the Cubs for
the worlds championship some National
ieasus advocates weakened in their ardor
ana american league boosters became all
inc more certain Of their convictions. but
the majority Of the base ball world took
uhe view, which obtains today. that the
stronger OF the two teams that wear lost
or accepted the expression Of Charley
Murphy. that The team that PLAYED the
best ball won" But no matter. the Soy
achieved a clean, distinctive victory and
gave a powerful stimulus to the hopes and
aspirations and a firmer footing to the
prestige OF the American league. Then
came Detroit, with it's two crushing de-
feats at the hands Of the Cubs and set
back the American league further than the
Sox had advanced IL. SO the Tigers own
record places them in a supreme crisis this
time; II they fail to win from the Pirates,
suffering three successive defeats for them
selves and their league, they will have
sustained a dual injury that cannot fail
to be serious, especially should the Cubs
defeat the Sox and New York win over
Boston. OF course all this is problem
atical at present, but It furnishes an in
t~eresting line of thought just the same,
particularly in view of that invasion of
major territory sure to be made sooner
or later by the American association and
Eastern league. Should this invasion come
TO maturity in 191O-and should the Amer.
lean league teams l~ose-manifestly II
would work a greater hardship on the
American league than the National. The
first year OF the invasion naturally would
be full OF interest, fans would be curious
10 see the newcomers and sighting one OF
the old-timers, they would be most likely
ITO pass up the losers than the winners. II
ever the American league faced a crisis II
yes II now and It behooves the three
ms now In the trenches to see that Their
kprs do not trail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The above table really tells the story of
the development Of athletic sports. AT first
1t was all England. Then America came
along for a piece OF the honors, and
finally we have Italy's name on the list.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
OMAHA SUNDAY BEE


TINE first day OF the three-oornered
battle for supremacy between the
American and National leagues was
a blast to the hope OF the Amer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

st. Louis is sure to have a hand In win
ming the worlds championship. no matter
which way Il goes. Three 81. Louis boys,
Abstein. Byrne and Leifield. are on the
Pirates. and two ex-Browns. Delehanty
n Tom Jones. belong to the Tigers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Lou Crieer and Bobby Wallace are both
anxious to leave st. oui because they
amt keep the malaria out OF their sys-
tens. Here's a chance for Cleveland to
get old Cy1s running mate after ALI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

THERE Is great revival Of interest
in knit and crochet fancy work.
Designers have been b,sy inycntinp
novelties for tho co,,ins c,hr,s,r,,s
Ar ,,.o,,o,, ,,ho A. .,,,s'., 10. -.
a,,,ars a.o ,,,.,Li,,' ,,,,,,,'s s,,
,,, ,yoo,on air,s IAN
rho ,ii,siratio,s s.on, ,,a .,.,,.
,or,,, ,,sor,I l,nttto5 o.,,,,
-, -, ...t a. 's'N'1' N''"I
r 90 ,,,tia ai.t s, ~, +" 80 'oI
,ha, ae tnna az si,a 4, 49,, .,'.'t ~,
~ IA 81, a,,,.Pa' ',Ns P'a' '''s ~
III co. ou,ot,s, si,a,,.,' C9p .- 1u.'
,rha ha,,,s s,,i. ~ 80 ~ III
,l,h ,si,o 80, ni'ug y, "r,se nv,
go ,,omi6 ho agaa,,,.
sti,oh or coior q, Lan,,,o,,,I ,,,ts ,,,.
s,,.ao,os ,,,ith r,t,,t :. ~" '',1
h,,,toos IN ,ro,,r5 ~, ~
str,,i, sns,o,,i,,o -, W VIZ"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed, Leach entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bricker and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Leach and family.
Mrs. Mary Biggins returned home
Wednesday from a visit with her
brother Albert Hart of near Mt.
Gilead.
While az school Murell Wolfinger
the little son of Charles Wolfinger,
fell from a coal house in such a
manner as TO fracture mis- limb above
the ankle. Dr.. Charles Finefrock re-
duced the fracture the little fellow
is resting very nicely.
Mrs. j. p. Carmine and Mrs. Herb
Porter were guests of Mrs, r. w.
Walker on the Marion and Delaware
pike Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rltzler have
returned from Kenton where they
were called to attend the funeral of q
| relative,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Somerlott
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Augustien ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob McClelland tool
dinner Sunday at the home of Will
liam Somerlott of near Redwood.
Mrs. Pricilla Conley and son
Clayton of near Owens were intertain
ed Saturday and Sunday at the hom'
of Mrs. Minnie Myers.
A party of thirty called at the home
OF Mrs. Hirman Johnson Wednesda!
evening IN honor of her forty-elghtl
birthday. 1t was surprise in every
respect, Mrs. Johnson received ;
number of very nice presents. A sup
per was served to the following
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bricker, Mr.
and Mrs. John Anselment. Mr. an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
THE HOSTS OF TEMPERANCE

Seldom has a demonstration so
dignihed and so impressive been wit
messed in any American city as that
which took place recently in Chicago,
when a thousand different organiza-
tions, religious and civic, paraded as
a protest against the saloon. There
were over $4,000 persons in line. They
were not the riff-raff of the sluns,
but the representatives OF Chicago's
best citizenship. Men, women and
children Harched together with ban
ners and music. 1t was an object les
son which conveyed more than any
thing else could possibly have done.
an idea OF the tremendous strength
OF public sentiment and of the atti-
tude of lhe people of Chicago toward
the drink evil. 1t was the protest
of the Western homes against the in
fluence that has dragged tens OF
thousands OF boys and young men
down 10 wasted lives and early
graves
Perhaps the most striking testi-
mony given IN recent years in favor
of temperance is that of Major-Gen-
eral Frederick Dent Grant, who rode
at the head OF the Chicago process
sion. This eminent soldier, son of a
distinguished father, said:
Because moderate drinking is a prac.
tical impossibility, | became an alb
solute teetotaler. do not use 1t ever
in my house. Drink is the creates
curse, because practically all crime
and all disaster are the result of 1t
Ninety-fve per cent. of desertion
and acts Of lawlessness in the Arm,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

~ 8. i. 4. ~ y. N Is i. u y E " i. u. ~ " " .y u. ~ ~

spectacular stage pictures ever de.
vised
The FIVE divertsements in which
Mile. Genee appears are possessed
each of a radical difference from its
neighbor. The first, the fairy dance,
is the twinking, elfsh measure Of
two years ago. The second, the
march militaire," Is q broad con-
trast. The hornpipe dance in a gay
little sailors costume Is the third
and is inherently novelty from Mile
Genee. She ends the first act by dane
ing UP an incline backwards on her
toes a feat of pure skill unparalleled
on any stage in any country.
The darce OF the Spirit of Cham
pagne. Is the second act, is even more
interpretive, though It lacks none OF
1.-THE maglcaltechnique OF the first three
AS the daughter of the VINE, Genee is
glorlfied' embodiment of the motion
of the restless heart OF champagne.
In the third act Mile. o;enee as
Spring" speaks for the first time In
her life from the stage, and breaks
the tradition that European pre-
miere danseuse shall not speak any
lines. 1t is here that the triumphant
dancer reaches the zenith of her pow
err, technical and poetical. In this
number she dances on her toes for
few seconds over three minutes.
All of Mile. Genee's dances are new.
For her accompanist, Klaw & Erlan-
ger engaged the celebrated composer
&c. j. NJ. Glaser, of Vienna. Alexan-
der Genee, Miss Genee's uncle and In.
structer, Tehearsed the ballet and the
young English coryphees who were
brought over for the production.
The play, by Harry b. Smith, with
music by Jerome and Schwartz and
Robert Hood Bowers and William A
Helon, is in three acts with four seen.
es. THE Silver Star" is by far the
largest and most pretentious stage
spectacle of which the American
theatre world may boast. The scenes
are Of immense dimensions and are