davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29


TngchliherS eicrtcurgc.
lfdBt - Sergeant gorlpif it1to 9so.
li5i Mtiler uerbofteten geitern ben -
Sabre oltel1 Negcr Sanes u. 81.
itoncc BON Mr. 502, @eit.Soffmoll.
StroBe, mo ~lieferte i'm in Der lloro-
rueitlidcn Yoli5eitotion Gin. Nngeb,
lid, oeiertirte Giitonce bon Der Bun.
bcsmnrine, bel ipelter CT OILS Sod
beld1ftigt mar. IS iueroelt jett
Nad)forid)nllgcn allgeiteQt. INN bic
Miftigfcit Der 9ciduloigung 81 cr-
forider.
&nr5er SreibcitStrnum.
= Wllllam !. WcHcnnu, % Sabre
alt. lpeld)er an Gonnerog aus oent
r9appiep- aipl" cltilob, ipllrOe &c.
tern bonn Eoli5iitcn Sbecbon oui-
gc9riiien nllb in Die noroiucitlid)c go.
li5eiitotion cingclicicrt. Nnt 9iod.
mittog iuuroc CT nod Dem Nipl 5lt.
riidgebrodt.
Nicl BON einem Yrcttcrs
bnnfen. Ser fleinc 9ernbor0
SlSScmsfi, Sobn bon Mifoel Sla-
5erusfi bon Hr. 1881, IliceonnoItroBc,
~itiir5tc gcItern Abeno bei'm Spielen
aiif einem 9retterbauien an Sub Ser
Observation-Disclosures od)t Sub tiei ob
uno ihlltg nit Dem Sinterfopi 9egen
ein Stild Giitn. Gr erlitt cine 10
ld)fpere Terleblu1g, boB er in Der Ynl-
bulnll5 bes oitlidcn IiltriftS mad
Dem st. Soiepbs.Soipital" iibcrge.
iilbrt mer0en muBte.
9cumtcnmnb [. Sn Scr
Sabrcs. @erinmmlung Ser g%ftionGrc
Der. .Scnnegcn.9otcs Gompanp," >SSlis
iuclicre, mllrbell Die iolgelto,ln Girefs
loren criuGblt: SomeS 8. Wotes,
Sobn 3. Hepnolbs, len, Gmorp g.
9lnfe, 9ouis 9npcr lulo Ml1orep &.
Wurncr. Sn elmer ipGtercn Sisung
ipurocn bic iolgeilOcn 9conttcr CT.
mablt: Somcs g.. Bates YrGiiocnt.
Sobn 2. Hcpnplos sYr1iiocnt
rto Gilurp 2. Vlofe Scfret1r nlo
Sfotmciiter. ). We@iG @o(fcr.
Der icit elmer Ail5obl Sobren nit Der
6irnio Derbitnocn mar, itcbt. mic ans
Dem In5ci9ctbeil ~erlid)tlid), ni6t
mcbr in ocrcn Iicniten.
Soncincm Snnb gcbiiien.
Glilnbctb Nolonb, Die orci Sabre
alto Ioftcr bon Wortin Holono bon
Nr. 536, Siics antitrabc. fpurbe &C.
ltern Ibenb, mdbrcno lie oli Der
Srcppc iGrar Mobnulg iniS bon ei.
nenl %bcrrenloien Jortcrricr in on5
8cliht ge6iiicn. Scrgennt MintienS
mo Eoli5iit Command bonn oitIiden
Giitrift iingcp ben Slllo Gin. 9os
pcrlcstc aiilo luiirbe ioiort Don CT.
Sobn Hcbbcrgcr BON Ir. 1907, Alicc.
onnnItrobe, in 9ebarolrnie genorl.
nlelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

&aNe snr Meiie in's Auslan6 be.
iorst G.. Maiue, @r. 413, Ch.galti.
msrearpas, nabe Sntsm Saaie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Grid,of iidp ami uficncr Strafc.

Ncp Oort, 26. W1c5.
9(orlillu Gboic, Sobn bcs ueritorbe.
nen Generals Noniel Gbaie, melh''
2cstcrer Elm Better BON Salomon z.
Gbolc, Sdobomts iefretGrs inter Gin.
eplu'S Administration. mar. beging
bellte I'M Seral0sS 1uare. am Broad.
man, S%elbitlnoro bllrd, einen Hepol.
pcrlfuB ms Scrj. allr5 porber bate
CT cine S~ooeSGl5cigc nnb cillen lat.
gen Nefrolog gcld)ricbcn ntb i'm Sc
ld)Gitsburcnu oeS rScrolo" obgcgc.
bcl. Gr mar 60 Sobrc alt u,o ieit
loilgcrcr 3cit ldOucrmiltbig. Sriibcr
bate CT ais Shifisjimmermanu I'M
Wrooflpner 6lottenboltboi georbcitet.
mar ieopd) bel einer Neouftion Der
NrbcitsfrGitc Dor orei Wonotcu emf.
lai'en moroen. Seitoem beidmerte
ct iid) bitter iiber Den llnoonf Der
Ecgleritng, ulltcr SinipeiS barniii.
boB er uno iein Ioter fir ole llnion
fdrnpften mo bob orci ieiner 9riiocr
ouf Dem Sd)lahtielo itorben. Gr mar
Elm oircfter Hadfomme Yeresrine
&bite's, oes criten meiben ainbes.
rpelt)cS Den -ollf Der .Wapflolper"
ilbcr's Wcer 9efentnenen Tilgern
nod) ibrer S%anoung in WaiiahuiettS
geboren muroe, Sn ieinem Hefrolog
erllld)t er Inn cine Samillng 5lir
llnterltiitung ieiner @ittpe.
@ut geia9t. - Eroieiior (oic
arnnItiperfe einigcr Wulerinnen be.
trod)teno): nWicine Gurnen, maltr1ti.
ren Sic bod nid)t oieie berrlife 2ono.
idoft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

cine por6llglid)e; Dap Die 8allerle
iest uniider iein ioll, lit fir MIDI
| iiberroihenb." IoS auditorium"
mlirbe Dor un9efdbr iiinf Sabrcn llell
gcbnltt mn oos oMorblauo.S bea.
fer" meldyeS befomitlid) ullter Der.
iclbtn 2eitlung itebt, mliroc ingcfGbr
5llr lclbcn ,3cit crriftet. InS ,Sotel
&ernon" lpor boS brittle @cbGlloc,
iucld)cs BON bicIcr Gpmpo9nic gcbollt
lpllroc.
Ter yGcrcin Der Saul
lcnte nn0 Tubrifnntcn Scr
Iltltobt" folate 9eItcrn Ibclb III
Gnrporc ciller Ginldouulg bcs Sirct4
torillms ocs rMarplanb Snititllts"
lulb beilld)te Die BORT itotiiinoenbc ).
iGhrlidc Arsitellung. Sie allsgc-
ltellten @egenit1nbe3 @erfe oti Dem
@ebicte Der GorSellnnfunit Mets
Nnlpelen' ltnb iEeoauarbcitell, marOtll
nit 9roBcm Snterciie pon Sciten De-
lohperit1noigcn 9ei,lher b%elurnoer..
Muttcr itirbt, mGbrcub
Sobn m @cfGmgnib i. - Iu.
nit CT Scr beute itattfinoenoen BE.
croiglng ieiner Wutter beipobneu
fam. ipuroe geitern Der % Sabre
olte 9cniomin 6ricic BON Nr. 903,
Siio.GurlepitroBc, aus Dem @eiGng-
nib cntlniien. nad,ocm Die ISirma e.
Sobonlen & So. bon StilcS- mo
Ereiibents Strube. BET ipelder er be.
idGfti9t lit icine Strnie IN Sobe bon
500 mo Soften beSablt bate. Srieic
mar am letter Sonntag pom Hihter
3 NeiG in Der oitlifen YoIi5eiitotion
lpegen nnoroentIifen 9etragens nili
einem Observation-Disclosures jl Der cr-
n1bnten Stroie pcropl1ncrt worben
mo muBte mad Dem @efGngniB nan.
bern, oo er nift be5ablen fonnte.
ais ieine Arbeitge6er Don Dem NIB.
lcbcn Der 6rall Srieie borteli, crboten
tic lid), Die Strafc ii bcjnbien.
@efonnter Neutiher &c.
It orbcn. - Sn1 bpben Nlter bon
80 Sabren lit Sr. @iQiom acioel am
GonnerItog MbenO in ieincr @ob,
nllllg, Nr. 5GG. ct. Murp-S traBe,
%geitorbcn. Serr &eioel mar in uei.
ten arelien iuoblbcfnnnt; or lpar ans
GentldInno gebiirtig uno fam I'M
Sabre 1851 nud) amerifo. Seine
@uttin ginA ibnl ppr menigen 8od)cll
I'M looe poron; CT bintcrlGBt Swci
ainoer. Gic Vccroi9ung iinoct NOR,
| gen, Atad)nittngS Inn . llbr. itoti.
z tatiItifen. - Ger II. SaDreS=
beridlt ocs Worpl1noer 9iirealls iiir
Stotiitifen nnb Conformation bat 10
chen lciiien Sobresberid)t pcroIicnt-
lift. Is lit Gin nmiongrcid)cS @crf
bon 532 SeitclL lit iucld)cn1 in Der.
itGnoiger Sornt aIlcS Wiiicnslpcrt1c
iibcr Den Staat Warplonb 5uionrnlell.
| gciiclt lit. Plus Dem 9crid)t lit CT.
lihtlid), Oob onS 0iircnll cinen ut.
icntlid)cn Sbcil oa3n b~cigcirogcn
bot, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3rpi.
id)cn arbcitgcbern nilb arbeiterl 81
bcititi1cn, >bcionncrs in ben StrifcS
in bcn rSiio.g Baltimore @aggoll.
8crfcn" nnb Dem Strifc Ser Irobt.
orbcitcr. Ierncr 5si9t Der 9erid)t,
oob Die Turfiiibrultg bcs ainoer.
orbcits ulo Sabrif- SnipcftionS .@c.
icbcs oic id)onitcn HeiuItote 5eitigte.
Is lpcrocn oild) sablreidc Gmpicb.
liil,gcn gcn1od)t, ollf luelde mir ip1.
ter i'll iprcd)cn folnlnclt.
M@blcbcn. Mm Ionncritaa
id)icb Gran 2ouiia @uttifoif, Satin
bes 6ri,. 8nIiop 8ottif)olf, III ibrcr
Wohnuna, Nr. 1913, Sit.Topcttc.
Sfrobe. aus hcfn Sebcns Iic 9cerhi,
eurts finoet uni 9tqntne 9iodymittag
NM 2 llbr pom Tr%dnerbanie altf oui
/ 500 mo;{n,.,, Nou,otcraU IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

csHt
Groerfhc6 - ;SdpcitesS trabe.
'2nnn, sSoreerpicrtel ACC.
"a nm. 6iiteTcierieI inc. a q
Ghmori1mm. 4sr. RIO. ~
8 Sto. GaiSfIeitt 2ac.
6rifhe S6inien i2Ac. Tfo.
BIB. Gbndronft DC.
Ninnsniereu sc. Grid.
Triwa AippenronTt pber Stenf, 2 Yto. 2ac.
Sr9uItimore eefhlahicte adlber. Ftino f0c.
Wienic.s nirfen sMe. 9fS.
* Rio. Sd,ipeire6rniel ober GoteIeffen, zoe.
2H Rib. Aippenffenf 29c.
5ftf@e Ghmlfern 9Ac.
Rfb. Bortcrboufes, Strlotiis ooer Houno'
Gteaf zoe.
Smmeiitcs9siercn 5Nc. Yfb. NinosIcbcr 6ke,
rSliadr eureo~ Sninfen ober Spe6 12hc.
3 Hfuno COMPOUND. zoe.
1eIiiateFen.r epastemeat.
1 Pfb. Sad. SsinbfIeifn, zoe.
IeiBe @urtt. 77sc.
S1infcnsH oiosnn i2ke. Bfb.
Gisarrem.
sc. Sarnnn .ebort6" Giaorrer. 10 fir zoe.
9iite bon so Stid Sf.45.
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Grffer Glur nrtb GrbeefHob = 5dbetft'S fraBe'
sss;isu: zoe saniIa .GbofoiaDe 1ross
SOC. @urntdiuo.airl6en, aee. s9n6tc.-
1sc- Tut 5nbee, Zoe. pfe:
soc. fo'fefotsis sasanss. sss; $40.
NsDAk. SAniItexs21ten,
eele8e.etseees tssA W. dae etStns4sa'otse4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Christ Incarnate in Lodging
 House, Theme of Newest Play

to hurl bomb that's sure to take his life in killing Lepioff.
 Now Vassili is the devoted, self sacri1cial Nihilist. He reminds Anna that. when they plighted their troth. 1t was she who insisted upcn 8 para Russian freedom. Which will she break-that oath to her race. or her own one mere heart? Shc decides to be heroinel He kisses her good-by and goes out to his post of murder ous duty. She waits in agony for the time to use the candle at the window in an arranged code of signals. The flash and blast of a comb outside tells that vassili and Teploff are destroyed The frenzied Anna cries, For Russia" Down comes the cur tain.
 Dull matter between the brisk be- ginning and the rousing conclusion of "On the Eve" keeps 1t from being satisfactory drama. The characters talk in bombast and walk on stilts. Yet at the conclusion of the first performance. Hedwig Reicher. who had played Anna. got 6 contract with the manager to be his starred actress for five years and don't doubt that. in better dramas, she will gain fame. Hedwig is stately and handsome. her voice Is strong and melodious. and she has been trained to excellent faci- cility in the theatres of Berlin and Vienna. During two seasons she has led a German company in New York A year ago she set about the improve ment of her English. and now she speaks 1t with no more of foreign &C., cent than-as I think-is liked by most Americans. From Helena Mol jeska to Anna Held. which means from high tragedy to low comedy, Polish Jewesses have been favored here for their quaint utterance of our langu- age And Hedwig Reicher, an artist of the first grade. will survive the death of her initiatory play.
 Not all the luck Is good that comes to an actor through extra cleverness in doing one particular thing. Audi ences as we'll as managers are 10th to give him a job in any other line. The speciality of Harry Davenport. son of Edward L. and brother of Fanny,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

ous profession" if the pay Is compar- ed with the investment. The writer asks in what other profession would he, we'll educated man fthirty-two. after an expenditure of $10.00o capital and twelve years service or exper- fence. be expected to be contented with salary of g per day? Answer is not easy. and apparently none Is at tempted beyond the vague assurance of minister that the government hopes at some time to give the wtole subject of officers pay consideration.
 The reference by this British subai- tern to the expenditure of capital Is enlightening as to the difference ex- isting between the method of officer
 ing the army in his countr wand in ours. Not only do We pay officers q wage calculated with some reference to the expenses which the service en- tails. but we pay young men to go through the four years course at West Point. In Great Britain the ex- actly opposite policy is followed. The cadet at Sandhurst pays for the in- struction he receives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
The old spanish swfndle.

Washington Post.
 The Spanish swindle seems still to be doing business in this country, ac- cording to correspondence recently re. ferred to the Postofice Department by victims, or those selected to be vic- timized. The latest complaint to the department comes from Professor A. Landberg. of Boston. who reports that he was swindled out of ss,000 by per- sons conducting the Spanish scheme.
 The Postofflce Department referred Professor Landberg's report to the Spanish authorities, with the informs- ton that Professor Landberg was wiil- ing to go to Spain and appear as wifi ness in any prosecutions that might be made.
 With slight variations the scheme is similar. The swindlers claim re- lationship with the intended vctim. and also give with great detail infor- nation relative to considerable money which is being illegally held from tho writer, who Is languishing in Span ish prison and cannot get out, and never hopes to get out. but wants the person addressed to take charge of it., as well as the guardianship of a daughter, who is in a convent. In the prelimfnaries leading up to getting the money and the guardianship cer- tain cash is advanced by gullibie vic- tins, and this ends the negotiations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

would be telling too much. you will have to see this play to fully appre- ciate same. The actors are far above the average employed in such play lets, and 1t will certainly be to your advantage to see this sketch.
 Another big hit will undoubtedly be scored by Miss Aneta Primrose character impersonator above the usual standard set by these acts, be- ing the possessor of g voice of excep- tional richness, and together with her costumes. which are marveIs of beauty she will have no difficulty of making herself a warm fevorite during her stay in the city.
 The classiest dacing act will De held up to their standard by the two Hello George Boys" Bissett and Scott. These boys have been headliners over the Orpbeum Circuit several times, and this alone is considerable proof of their ability to make good"
 few surprises in the musciai line are to be introduced by the german comedian George Frcdo. He will keep any audience laughing with abundant supply of original hnmor and together with his novel way of working behind the footlights will win much merited approval from all.
 One of the present seasons most pronounced triumphs will he introduce ed to Montgomery Theatre goers In the person of a Hungaria Boy, named Leo Ffllier. He positively Is revel- ation to all music lovers and who Is there that does not love music and certainly many will come to hear him several times during the week.
 The Clojhopper and the Girl is pro- trayed to perfection by Laroy and Kate Willard. Anyone found nor laughing at the ridiculous foolishness of Mir. Willard as the silly country clod- hopper must certainly be possessed of severe case of grouch. These people very good musicians besides. and Miss Millards singing will make this act very much to be enjoyed.
 A team of Novlty Cyclists. who go very much out of the beaten path fol- lowed by all other acts of this kfni will have the opportunity of showing our patrons the latest and most daring of Cycle stunts. especially their per- pendicuiar double wheel stunt. has never been approached by any other artist in this line. The Torlys are a team of a man and woman, whose lady member Is exceptionally clever and attractive.
 The latest and best films obtainable will close a very attractive and un- usually high class vaudeville per formance There will be a Matinee every day at 3:30 o'clock and the usual night performance at S:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

New York, Oct s.-(Special.)-A new drama in Broadway shows how Christ would do good if he were in- carnate in a cheap lodging house. A second makes disclosure of graft and biackmail in practical politics A third depicts the horrors of Nlhfiism ana in- stalls star actress.
 The eve that is on in con the Eve. Is the one that precedes the dawn or freedom in Russia for this melodrama Is nihilistic: and 1t depicts the assass- ination of Teploff, the chief or st. Petersburg's secret police. prince and a girl almost as far up in aris- tocracy are active nihilists. The author, Leopold Kampf. says that often such conspirators don't know one an- others identities, and he makes these two Vassill and Anna each unaware of the others special rank. They are introduced in a secret printery or re- volutionary tracts, where they pass from devotes of their perilous cause to equally ardent sweethearts. Anna at the outset rejects Vassilfs ad- vanees because. she doesn't wish to let personal affection lessen her patriotic ardor; but he convinces her that their hearts and souls may hold the two loves with room for both: and the play is no more than uH Ter way ere their arms are simulta eously en- twined in a hug of betro' hal and up lifted in VOW of allegiance 10 Cini- ltsm. At the plays end, her hands give the signal for his hands to huri a bomb that kills him as well as the hated Ieploff.
 Fix your mind on this. please. The girl has got to loving the young man with all her might. Her mansion Is to be visited by Leploff one evening, and the plotters tell her to signal al a window with a candle to the ass assin, who waits across the street when the doomed officer emerges and which way he goes. She has not flash and blast of a bomb outside murderer's lot nor does he know that 1t is she who is to show the fateful light; but he goes to her for fare well, and in the conversation they learn of the strange coincidences. Thereupon. she says that she won't
 -she can't give the signal for him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

while as a consequence fthe tardy harvest and the difficulty of securing farm labor. thrashing in many dis tricts will have to be postponed till the late autumn or winter.
 % "The improvement reported in Rus sian crop conditions brightens the prospect somewhat but the general outlook fro mthe point of view of the German consumer is anything but sat isfactory."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Germany's Food Supply. Daily Consular Reports. ConsuI General Richard G,tenfhar

Consul Generai hfchard Guenther re- ports from Frankfort that the pros pect of a serious shortage in Ger many's supply of wheat will make the nation more than ever dependent upon foreign countries for its breadstuffs and raise still further the high cost of living, which is being considered with no little concern by German econ- omists. Mir. Guenther continues:
 Apparently the long spell of abnor- mai cold and rainy weather, which has retarded the crops for the greater part of the summer has been broken. The fact remains. however. that Ger many will enter the approaching win ter without a supply of wheat in store, while 1t is admitted that the new crop will be relatively small in quantity and late in reaching the market. In the opinion of experts. the yield cam not reach the figures of last year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
English and American Officers.

lieutenant. writing fin a London newspaper and treating of thes tatus of officers, says that the explanation Of the shortage of officers and the falling off of applications for admis- sion to Sandhurst is found in the fact that the army as a profession does not pay" bluntly speaking. If is. to quote British authority. a prosper-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
lUifh@e
 DlAyer5

Head Waiter, the Policy Playing Par son. and many other character charac- terizations that ne has made hts own, makes him justly entitled to the dis- unction he has long enioyed-Doc ouigley. He With the Comedy Legs.
 Solon De Miller, a noted singer of sacred songs, tenor In one of Atlanta's most prominent churches. has been en- gagged by the Al c. Field Greater Min strels to impersonate the character Of David In the spectacle "Minstrelsy In All Ages" The likeness of MT. De- Miller to the pictures of King David as we know them is striking. Mir. De- Miller has a powerful voice of exquis- ite sweetness and fiexibility. The part of the spectacle and impression. David as he appeared before Saul, and his court is depicted with the grand choral accompaniment The orchestra effects, the appropriate scenic embellishments, make this pastoral picture of the worlds first minstrel one of impress siveness. interest and loveliness. Stage pictures exceeding this one In beauty are seldom seen.
 At the Majestic Theatre.
 For the third week of real vaude- vile in Montgomery. Manager Couch offers his patrons. another high class hill
 The honors this week will go to Ed Gillespie and Company hilarious com edy sketch entitled Wise Mike" This playlet has proven itself to be New York success. The story, in brief ex- ploits the adventures of very much the worse for soft drink, young hus- band, who, by getting his cab driver to help him, decives his young and beautiful wife. but the scheme does not work as anticipated. for the hubby Is mistaken for a burglar. and of course there is the duce to pay for while.
 In tn meantime a real burglar blows up the house and safely gets away. leaving all things in the very worst of condition. then-but that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

sPrintxess" Suits are chiefly com posed of wisdom, work and wool--all honest. $250c and S35.00 values, $17.50 and $19.9S.
 Harvest Time Bargain Sale
 Montgomery Fair adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Bowlers, you want to watch efoseIy the many changes for your benefit that will be installed at our alleys, 1oh Cem- merce Street
 HIx-GRAvELY CIGAR CO, Props.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

no desire for social problems--not too nice taste at that. For instance. the stolen girl Is drugged and placed with vile associates. from whom she is taken at ball. after having made no effort to get away by herself: and her decent lover marries her with no show of curiosity as to what she has been.
 My dear child" her father by adoption says--and 1t Is his real son who Is to take her for wife--"lt's the evil a girl does voluntarily that makes her wicked--the evil others do to her shouldn't make her infam- ous."
 A good line, surely. yet. as the actors say, 1t didn't go strong.
 If a plays plot and language are unsatisfactory, Is there anything else to do than throw all of 1t away? Yes If 1t is an extravaganza with good music and fine visual outfit. In that case take 1t right off the stage, have 1t bettered. and then put 1t on again. That process with the Algeria" Of last season provides The Rose of Algeria" as the partly newest musi- cal show on Broadway. Jokes on the current topics in historic navigation ---the celebration of Hudson's and Fulton's trips on our river, and the controversy over Peary's and Cooks journies to the North Pole-aref evid- ence that Marlborough really has alt cred the libretto and the plot now in- cludes cigarettes and surgical band ages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Doc QuixIex.

Doc QuIBIey.
 Doc Quigley has been associated with the Al G. Field Minstrels for almost a lifetime. but in all the years gone be- fore. never has he been seen to such advantage as thjs season-in the Frogs Wedding, and in the Evolution Of Min etrelsy: in the restaurant scene when he depicts true to life the pampous head-waiter. with the dances that have made him famous as Americas Great est Eccentric Dancer. he shines forth as he never did before; the Dancing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

The other new incident is jofIier. The chorus girls are now trained nurses in army service, and especially attentive to soldiers who are neither i'll nor wounded. They emerge from hospital with rools of surgical band ages in their hands; but they change these strips of cloth deftly to reins. and become a fourth hand team to be driven. while they sing about speeding on the great. while. easiest way" by Lillian Herlein, a new i'm portation from Berlin. the boss nurse. Lillian drops into the American man. ner of extravaganza and warbles the adivce to lovers. Ask her when the band Is playing" It impresses Eugene Cowles. who weighs in at over two hundred pounds with bass voice correspondingly heavy and he thereup- on pops the question to a hundred pound damsel, who says yes in n weak soprano squeak. Hut she cocks her head on one side. gives her 1.-the body bit of wriggle. filings out one small foot, and by sexual charm Is of quite as much consequence at $50 a week as cowles' phenomenal vocalism at $25o As bands have been playing days and evenings for Hudson Fulton parades by twenty to thirty thousand men. this catchy song may have led to any number of pro- posals