davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
LEE IS NOMINATED;
GIVES BIG BARBECUE.
Six Thousand Persons Have
a Royal Time at Con-
CHEESEMAN'S Home.

They had politics OF the right sort at
Chickamauga Saturday when the
Convention met to nominate Gordon
Lee for Congress.
The convention was side issue.
Mr.. Lee had provided a barbecue for
over 5000 and the crowd was there to
enjoy it. The big dinner required
$500 pounds OF meat and 800 loaves
of bread. Mr.. Lee has one of the most
beautiful homes in the state and made
the day one long to be remembered.
The platform is said to have had
the right ring, and there is no reason to
doubt it, for any committee on resolu-
tions could whoop things up with the
woods full Of barbecue. Hon. w. G.
Bum, OF Cedartown, was chairman of
that committee.
When Mr.. Lee had been nominated
he was presented to the convention by
Judge Branham, of Rome, and made
an excellent address of acceptance.
Following is list of the new execu-
tive committee of the Seventh District:
Chairman, William Bradford, of
Polk; vice chairman, Paul b. Tram
NELL, OF Whitfield; secretary, G. E.
Maddox, of Floyd; Dade, w. G. Nor
rison; Walker, c. G. L. Rudicil;
Chattooga, John d. Taylor; Floyd, j.
N. King, IL. p. Meikleham, j. Tom
Salmon; Polk, E. B. Russell; Haral-
son, w. H. Williamson; Paulding,
r E. L. Whitworth; Cobb, Z. P.
Dobbs, M. j. Abbott; Gordon, 0. n.
Starr; Catoosa, J S. Alsabrook;
Barlow, II. J. Gault, 6. A Yeach;
Whitfield, w. II. Pitner.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

an old case knife, and a piece OF steel.
Flanagan claims the piece of steel
was ground off to a sharp end, file
shape, on the cement floor, and that
this was used to convert the case knife
into a saw.
Deputy Sheriff Kincaid says he was
in the jail yard, as was his custom, at
eleven O'Clock Thursday night, and
that no evidence OF anything out of
the ordinary was then seen. Flanagan,
on his return to Jail, says ne heard
Mr. Kincaid in the yard at that time,
and that the escapes were made half an
hour later. Flanagan also says he was
the last man to leave, and that he saw
none OF his fellow prisoners after get
ting outside.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
ODD FELLOWS, GUESTS;
MARIETTA, HOSTESS.
A Delightful Occasion Was
The Visit of Secret
. Order Men.

A ride around Kennesaw Mountain
and through the Federal Cemetery in
automobiles, lunch spread under
the shade of the beautiful elms in the
city's park, visit to cotton field,
with old time negroes picking cotton
to the music of their favorite melo-
dies, an examination OF the largest
chicken farm in the State-all this
accompanied with assurances OF real
southern welcome, and responded to
by expressions OF the highest delight
and appreciation-these are the lead
ing and major features OF the visit OF
officers and members OF the Sovereign
Lodge of Odd Fellows, Saturday after
noon to Marietta and Cobb county.
1t was practically the whole town
that turned out to greet the visitors,
and the reception accorded them was,
though unique and unusual, one
thoroughly characteristic OF the sim
cere Southener And how the visitors
seemed pleased and delighted-it was
we'll worth ones time to look and
listen.
Five special cars on the electric
line, loaded beyond their seating ca
paclty, rolled on to the public square
at 1880 O'Clock. Many of the delegates
were accompanied by their wives and
daughters, and, all told, there were
apout three hundred and fifty Short
~ afterwards, an L. and n. train
consisting OF eight or nine Pullmans,
ulscharged an equal number at the
staU0n. Without hitch, and witt
perfect system, both parties were
n FURNISHED seats in automobiles, ano
were %hizzed around historic Kenne
Sd" and through the National Gene
very A great many were driven owe
'Ile city, and, on this trip, were en-
@oled to see the Confederate cemetery
Immediately after the completion o
inc auto ride, the crowd assembled il
'ne city park, where Mayor Clay wei
Oonlef the visitors on behalf OF the cit.
saying that Marietta was PARTICULAR.
sIau TO have the presence of thos
0eiegates from sections in the nortl
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
Well-Lighted Store Room.

Mr. I w. Read, the enterprising cloth
ing man on the west side OF the square,
is having his show-windows greatly
enlarged, along with other improve
ments in the store room. This is now
one the most perfectly lighted stores
in the city, and is we'll appointed for
the display OF the large stock of cloth
ing now being received there.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
Cobb's Corn Crop.

The outlook OF the corn harvest in Cobb
is hard to determine. In some places
as good yield as the same land ever
produced will be realized; in others,
about as poor as it could we'll be. In
other words the crop is spotted" as it
is commonly called, and the yield is
uncertain, taken as a whole.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
Hayward Home Sold.

Through the real estate firm of Green
& Sessions, Mrs. w. /. Hayward has
sold to Mr.. Arthur S. Potter, of Pitts
burg, Penn, her beautiful and elegant
home in the southeastern part OF the
city. Mr.. Potter secures possession
this fall, when he and his family will
move to and become permanent resi-
dents Of Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
Another Cobb Farm Sold.

Mr.. W. j. Pagan, OF Atlanta, has
purchased the Thompson farm, two
miles south of Kennesaw, and will be-
come citizen of Cobb with the begin
ming OF the new year. The price paid
was $500, and the sale was make
through Green Il Sessions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
A Fall Message to the Head of the Family
NO. Al

all
loo kahh tn1eO
of
have
is
will
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

LOST-Gentleman's gold watch
chain with fob. May be found at Nell
son, Ga, Marietta, Ca, or Atlanta.
Finder returning same will receive
liberal reward. T. B. WEST, 243 n.
Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Leave at this Office. sept16-2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

FOR SALE-My home place on
Cherokee street. Also, vacant lot on
Keunesaw Avenue. Terms.
augI2tf T. w. READ.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

COAL Phone go and get the best
coal for cooking purposes. Marietta
Ice Company. lunelOtf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

WE DON i handle any
shoe that carries a big name
which makes them cost you
more, but we buy the hest
shoes where ever we find
them, at the lowest possible
price, for spot cash and that
is why we can sell them
cheaper than any line with a
big name. The price is
made or the name as we'll as
the shoe, and every time you
buy a pair, you pay part of
the price for the big name.
When you want good guar
anteed shoes at a cut price,
see US, We can fit the whole
family.
A dollar saved is to your in
terest and that's what we
guarantee to do. We have
the shoes, aud they are as
good as the best, and. the
prices are right.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
Misses Shoes.

&s4AOOOO OMOOO0
IN MISSES heavy shoes
we can show you a swell
line in lace and button
Vici and Gun Metal. They
are just as good as you can
buy at any store for So, our
price is only ...,..........$1 .65
BOYS SHOES big
line fully guaranteed to
you.
We can say that we have
by far the largest line of
shoes we ever attempted to
carry before, and while we
have a big line of common
winter shoes in guaranteed
all leather, we also have an
up-to date Ii n e of fine
shoes in all the new shapes
and lasts.
Don't forget that we are
selling guaranteed shoes,
and that means if you buy
your shoes of US they must
give satisfaction.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

MEMS heavy work shoes,
all solid leather, only SIPS
MEMS heavy work shoes in
black and tan, solid leather,
good values at. 81. so
MEMS high cut tan, heavy
and durable, worth 1925, at
only .......... .Sl.S9
OUR NO. II MEMS heavy
shoe we sold last season and
it gives perfect satisfaction.
a n d which we guaranteed
every pair of them, at S1.98
We have a full line of heavy
shoes for men, just as good
as can be made out of leath-
er at $3.50 and esq. $500
LADIES' SHOES-In heavy
shoes for women, we have
one at only 99c and it's a
mighty good shoe for the
price.
Our heavy shoe for women
in plain and cap toe, are
bargains at. ......S 81. SO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
END Or KOREA ="
AS A NATION /
ts~ -.->-r-.-, -r.r.... 49,. ~ gs.r
Plans fer. Annexation by
japan Completed.
POWERS ARE NOTIFIED

Convention Under Which Independence
Of Hermit Kingdoms viii Cease Has
Been Signedsand It's Termsrc ommu-
p nIcateds to- Foreign Representatives
at Tokio-No Serious Disorders Ex.
pected to Follow Absorption.
/ Toxic, Aug. 25.-The text of the
convention under which Korea is an
nexed to Japan has BEEN communicate
ed to the representatives of the. pow
ers. The document, which, according
to now established facts; was signed
Aug. %, will be effectiveswhens official
iy promulgated. This will happen, &C
cording to some of the ministers, Aug.
20 or 80; when the independent ex.
'stence of the Hermit Kingdom, the
.truggle for whose control started the
Russo-Japanese war, will cease.
Baron Hirata, minister Of the int.
rior, summoned the proprtetors. Of all
tAA0 JopdAS6o ucWbpdp0Ib 10 8ulS I'd III
net and requested them to publish nc
unauthorized information regarding
the situation in Korea He pointed
out that such publication under exist
ing conditions would only make the
task Of the Japanese government more
difficult. The newspapers. agreed stc
his wishes.
Restfessness satsss eoui.a
The japanese government, which has
large number of representatives al
ready in Korea, will be prepared te
take overthe machinery of administra
ton in Korea without anyyd delays Con
Siderable uneasiness Is reported Al
Seoul, owing tos the circulation ol
threats Of disorder following the an
nexation., These emanate. according
/ TO the view taken here from lnaacon
tents whoahavegnot received the con
Isiderationawhich@ they think due them
in the provision made by the conven
ton for the future Of the Korean royal
family mobiles and Of loials.
Sporadic utbursts in protect against
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
SOCIAL, AND.
ERSlOTNEA u.
Items phoned or handed In fol
This column before noon will be
prlnted~thes same day.

psUuS00@CN0 S80N0s004se
The more it is washed the harder it gets
Mound City Floor Paint. w. M. Ross
w. R. Mackenzie leaves tonight
for St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. He will return Sunday.
= Miss Donna Lycant returned from
Brainerd last night where she has
been visiting Miss Louise Beare for
q week. f. .....s-
! Tom Beare, of BrainerdI is
visiting Ralph Lycan and Hal Huff
man at their camp at the head Of
the lake.. -
/ Mrs. f. F. Stevens and son re.
turned last evening from a. two
weeks visit with her sisters at
Monticello.
Look this up. A $4,000 Piano
for $275.00; a $4,000 Piano. for
$225.OO. Snap, if taken at once.
Bemidji Music House, j. Bisiar Mgr.
A. G. Wedge, president of the
Commercial clubea and vice-president
of the First National Ba nix, is in
International Falls today on business.
Louis Murphy and Mabel Chap
man, both of this county, were
married Wednesday, August u,
at the Baptist church parsonage
Rev. H.. R. Mckee officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
Great sNortharn ]

No. 33fWest Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
No. 81 East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leavesyat 3:42. a. m
No. So East Bound Leaves at 1:2O a. m
No. los North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 106 South Bound Leaves at ~7:O0ta m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 900 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota & International
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at Sis a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:lO D. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 pm
No. 80 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O-a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 1880 a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake q Man. :.
No. 1 North Bound Leaves at3:35u D. m
No South Bound Arrives at 1880 a., m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
the absorption 81 Korea by Japan are
anticipated, butserious rioting, or even
widespread objection from the Ko-
reans to the annexation. are not ex-
pected.
BANKER FAILS ON APPEAL

St. Paul Auto speeder Must Serve
Workhouss Sentence.
ST. Paul. Aug. rs. The state su.
spreme court decided that Frank W,
Waterman, president Of the Ramsey
County State bank, must serve his
thtrty-day workhouse sentence.
Thomas r. Kane, attorney for Wa,
terman, argued the application. before
Chief Justice Start and the other JUS.
tices.
He contended that the statute gov
erning the speed Of automob iles was
unconstitutional and that the com
plant to- which Waterman pleaded
guilty did not charge q public offense.
VI The court, said both. questions. were
without merit. 81 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25

# you have money lying idle Of
invested ia away that Isl not satin.
factory or does not yield more than
percent. you should investigate the
Certificates Of Deposit issued blythe
Northern National Bank.
George Kinney, left this morning
for International Falls on business
trip.
William Russell, of this city, is
spendingsa few days with friends
at Lavinia.
| MisssRamsdell Spirella. represen-
tative, will be in town until Sept. S.
LadiesswishinR corsets send card.
Miss Marie Wallsmith. returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis, where
beshas been~selecting her fail stock
of Millinery:
Mrs., A.aP. Henrionett returned
yesterday from her trip. to Chicago
and the Twin Cities where she
purchased her fall stock of millin-.
ery..a
The, Misses McGarry, Bradley
and Dwyer, of Walker, are the
guests of j Mrs. c.. r.. Sanborn.f
They arrived in, the city last eve
ning.5 ..--E &. -....
Mrs; McCabe and daughter.
Kathryn of Walker, who spent the.
past few days here visiting rela-
tives and friends returned home last
night. - - .:-...se ....-....,
Miss Dora Holcomb, of WARREN
is here today on her way to the Iron
Range where she is to- teach, this
year. Miss Holcomb taught in
Bemidji last year. c@
Mrs. Julia Brennan, of Mountain
Iron, Minnesota, arrivedSins the city.
yesterday for a visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs.-W. J. .McCauley.
She was accompanied by Emily
Loulan, niece of Mrs. McCawley,
Mrs.aE. H.. Denu, Mrs.. r. l..
Given, the Misses Pratt and
Mahoney and the members Of Mrs.
Denu's Sunday school class: Ruth
and Esther Getcheh, Ruth Miner,
Margarine Anderson, Jean Richards,
Mona Flesher and Inez auckland,
held picnic yesterday at Diamond
Point. -.:~-s
Harold Dane, who has been city
editor of the Pioneer since last Jun eiI
leaves the paper today. He will
spend several days in the woods
north of here hunting and fishing.
During the week of Sept. S he will
actas state guard at the fair. Later
he resumes his studies at the
University of Minnesota.
{ Be. sure and take bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with; you when
starting on your trip, this summer.
1t cannot be obtained on board the
trains or steamers. Changes of
water and climate often cause sud-
den attacks of diarrhoea, and it is
best to be prepared. Sold by
Barker Drug Co. .sze
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
RICH MANUFACTURER KILLED

Three Injured In Auto Accident Near
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Aug. 25.-William ].
Peet, a wealthy soap manufacturer,
was killed in an automobile accident
ten miles south of here. Henry e..
Long, his wife and Mrs. Peet were In
jured In the mishap. Three OF the
Long children, who were riding In the
car, were unhurt.
The accident occurred when Mr..
Peet, who was driving, turned out Of
the roadway for wagon and ran into
g. ditch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
Now York Becoming Modernixed.

's0ss z1 SsSo''stt9 WO0erHtZeo.
New York, Aug. 25.-Within few
weeks the antiquated horse car sery-
ice on several short cross town lines
in New York city will be discontinued
and replaced with storage battery
cars of the latest type. The cars are
being built in the company's shops
and five of them are ready to be put
Incorporation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
BIG STRIKE NEARING END

Fight on Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany to Be Called OF.
+ Pittsburg, Aug. Is. Official notiflca-
ton was sent to members of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers In Pennsylvania that
the strike against the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company will be called
off Saturday as atresuit of the decision
reached at meeting here of the ex,
ecutive board of the organization.
About 1000 men are affected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

first night experiences, but the feeling
l have had on several occasions and had
most pronouncedly the night of the
opening of The Prince Of Tonight was
that / must turn and run from the the
alter before the curtain went I'D
IF anything should ever happen I
know that is what L should c-s:1npIy
turn and run and never stop running
The first night in The Prince of To-
night l sat in my dressing room and
listened as the half hour and the last
Is minutes were being called and each
quarter thought: Now 1 still have time
TO get away but after the overture
knew it was no use and | went down
with a sinking feeling somewhere inside
me and everything seemed hopeless.
Orce on the stage, though. always he
gin to brighten and soon get into the
swing of things. like horse getting
into his stride at the. beginning of a
race" Seats go on sale Monday at
a. M at the Crawford box office for
The Prince Of Tonight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Largest Run in Its History.

to have the nerves freed TO the lungs
Just the same as these blind people did
| to their eyes.
1t is the same in heart diseases, which
are being cured every day.
They are eongested at the spine and
heart weakened by it.
Also, they do not know how to free
the ribs in Asthma so the air can be
expelled from the lungs and cause a
vacuum to draw fresh air in
That is why the Still Osteopath In
Urinary is curing them every day, while
drug doctors are helpless.
In Neuralgia and all kinds of head
aches we loosen the nerve so it can
cause circulation of blood and feed the
nerve and you are well again.
Droves of them have been cured here
IN Ell Paso of stomach troubles and liver
troubles, and indigestion.
Free the nerves and the circulation
starts up and You are yourself again.
rheumatism is only congested nerve
to some of the muscles.
nave never seen case OF any kind
OF rheumatism that was incurabIe by
Osteopathy, and we have more cases
suppose, than all the rest of the CITY.
In BRIGHTS DISEASE, we free the
nerves to kidneys and that is why, when
we restore them to normal. they carry
all the waste out of the system. and
you are well again, and because tbe
nerve was pressed on, and weakened
had more poison to carry off than it
was able. to is Why you cannot cure by
putting in more poison and whipping
up the already over worked nerves.
FOR IT ALL GOES TO SHOW You
CANNOT POISON A MAN AND CURE
HIM OF ANY KIND OF DISEASE.
FOR NO AMOUNT OF POIsONs
WILL PUSH ONE OF THESE VERTF-
BRA BACK IN PLACE.
1t may stimulate You for the time
but VIII make your spine longest worse
and You will be worse the next time the
stagnant blood aecumrrlates in that or
gan
DON'T SAY DON'T SEE HOW AN
OSTE0PATH COULD CURE ME
JUST COME OVER AND SEE HOW
WE Do 1T.
WE'RE FROM MISSOURI AND
WE'LL SHOW YOU JUST HOW WE,
CURED SIX THOUSAND CASES AND
ONLY LOST SIX, WHILE THE pro
FESSI0NAL PRISONERS LAID OUT
SIX THOUSAND IN THE SAME
LENTH OF TINE.
FEEL YOUR OWN SPINLTHE
TROUBLE IS THERE.
You can have no disease without the
fectimulating of stagnant blood, which
IS caused by the nerve deadening at the
spine
DIR. A. T. STILL, OSTEOPATHIC
INFIRMARY.
DR.. IRA W. COLLINS, PHYSICIAN IN
CHIEF
Ell PASO, TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Mazarin Sings by Wireless.

The comment occasioned all over the
world by this performance had hardly
lsubsided before another test of the
rnusic-carrying qualities of the wireless
Telephone was made. Selections from
j"Carmen" were sung over the roofs OF
New York, on the afternoon of Febru.
larry 24th The feat was performed by
Mime Mazarin, the brilliant new star OF
THE Manhattan Opera Company, whose
first American Interpretation of "Elek-
Itra" has occasioned favorable. yes en-
Itkusiastic comment by the music loving
world.
Mime Mazarin sang into the wireless
Telephone at the laboratory of DR.. Lee
IDeForest, at 100 Park Avenue, New
York A small, but select, audience
heard the notes on the roof of the
metropolitan Life Insurance Building
land applauded the singer. over a mile
away. A-selection from "Elektra" thrilled
the distant hearers 1t was a strange
and weird performance The audience
that heard the opera was charmed by
the singers voice as well as the novelty
OF the performance.
Between the songs the wireless opera
tor of the Newark. N J., station of the
Radio Telephone Company, conversed
by wireless telephone with DR.. DeForest
in New York During the singing the
employees of the factory all listened
to the music.
Nine Mazarin began her performance
at 3 go in the afternoon. She sang the
Aria from Carmen" first, then rested al
few minutes before sending forth the
terrific, crashing notes of "E1ektra"
After the exhibition Nine. MazarinI
and the audience at the Metropolitan
station were taken to the very top of
he 700 foot tower. where they could see
AWAY in the dim distance the wireless
station on the inventors laboratory
from which the music had been trans |
nitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Wireless Telephone Transmits Music
From Opera House Stage
Mazarin Singing Carmen By Wireless Heare
Miles Away.
Time Not Far Distant When Every Boat Will
Hear New York or Paris Opera While
Crossing the Atlantic.

of the opera house, whence It was sent
out by Hertzian waves
The tests made at the Hotel Breslin
and in the laboratories of Mr.. Turner
and Dr. Lee DeForest were most sue
cessful
Passengers marooned on ships over
night at Quarantine heard the music
through the wireless operators receiv-
ers. In Mr.. Dippels Office in the Met
ropolitan Opera House, well away from
the stage, the photograph, connected to
telephone wire, carried the music
from the stage through a horn much
like those used on monographs. The
horn, known as the multiphone, is also
|one Of Mr.. Turner's inventions.
A remarkable thing about the tests
was the strength of Caruso's voice, as
compared with other voices Not note
of Caruso was lost
The veterans OF the Metropolitan
foyer stood in open-mouthed wonder as
they listened to the first trial of De-
Forest wireless transmission of an
opera performance in progress on the
stage The audience was interested, too.
The experimental receiver at the front
of the house delivered the voices like
any talking machine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Heard at Worlds Greatest Station

At the great wireless station of the
Radio Telephone Company in the tower
of the Metropolitan Life Building, New
York, the exchange of messages with
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Key
West was stopped long enough for a
group of newspaper men TO listen in
and hear the performance AS the
Metropolitan Tower contains the 1arg-
est and best equipped wireless station in
the world, reaching up 700 feet into the
air above Madison Square. it was a very
easy matter to hear the music in all its
beauty and clearness of tone The harsh
notes of the orchestra became soft and
wooing like fairy music The Hertzian
waves carried sharps, fats and naturals
through the atmosphere without hitch.
That such a thing never entered the
widest dreams of opera singers or pro-
ducers of generation ago, it is hardly