davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

putting restraints upon its exercise.
The system, as illustrated without
limitation in Oregon, does not COM
mend itself to all those who believe
in ''reserving to the people" some part
of the power that, at its origin, was
sovereign in the legislature. Even in
Oklahoma the statute which puts the
constitutional system into effect re-
quires the safeguarding procedure eX-
emplified in the Maine system. Cen
orally speaking, however the evidence
is that the principle of representa-
tive government, as recognized until
recently in all the constitutions, will
not be regarded as sacrosanct when
the temptation is offered to supplant
il with the device of direct legiSla-
ton. Nor will an argument based on
the embarrassing experiences of Ore
gon necessarily have force to sustain
the old order. The old order, never
theless, has manifest advantages, and
the appeal to well tested principle is
sound. Direct legislation. indeed, is
an old order. The modern device is
really a recurrence to primeval prin-
ciples which the invention of represen-
tative government supplanted
thousand years ago-a peculiar con-
tribution to political science for which
the English race has enjoyed much
credit
1t is too early to declare the fruits,
be they valuable or mischievous, of
this example sof political atavism. Yet,
as one constitutional authority eX-
presses it, 1t is difficult 10 see why
the objections of a thousand years
ago do not apply today; while it is
perfectly clear that in complete oper-
alton the system would reduce the
functions of the legislature to naught
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05

The finest cakes are made when the
finest flavoring extracts are used. Blue
Ribbon Extracts are always used by
the best cake makers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos. ONendorf, New York
r. G. Grafton, St. Louis; J. A. Temple
Antwerp; H. NJ Mcdonnell and wife
Bagdad: Miss y. NJ. Mcdonnell, Bag
dad; Geo. II. Seoman. and wife, Bag
dad; Harry Rapworth. New Orleans
S. E. DIESEL, Toronto Ont; Ihad. W
Griffin. Pittsburg, Va; +. W. Van
Magenan, New York: Frank Coleman
New York; B. NJ. Turner. ST Louis
Eaus Stephens, Ounce, Ohio; w. F
deFuniak, louisville; Albert deFuniak
Birmingham; w. p. Delaney, New
York; Richard A. oChares, New York;
Floris Nagelvoort, Detroit; G. S. King.
man, Savannah; Geo. W. guile and
wife, Detroit, Meth; J. F. Tillery
Montgomery; E. F. Coulter, Chicago;
J. NJ. Grossman, Chicago; +. Snow,
den, st. Louis, l.. H. Metzger, Mobile
f. w. Knickerbocker, New York; E.
A. Wood, New York: A. c. Mallens,
Cincinnati; NJ. Ollendorf, New York;
Fred earle deFuniak, Birmingham
Jos. c. Geogan, Ohio; c. P. McKenna,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05

Don't forget to-day is use
full article day at Kohler Cot
fee Co., with every 25-cent
purchase or more of coffee or
tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
CO. Meal fQr the hl.r

a young lady dropped into the parlors
of a Fifth avenue hiar specialist the
other day, says The Beauty Magazine.
The Frenchwoman in charge condescend-
ed to tell some of the secrets OF the pro-
fession. my pompadour treatment is the
most successful thing in vogue, she said.
The hair is taken down, shaken out and
wet with gasoline. 1t dries quickly. and
when put UP is found free from grease
and dust. The gasoline should be used
with the greatest care and never at night
or in presence OF a lighted gas Jet or
lamp. 1t takes a very few drops, the
quantity depending on the color and the
texture of the hair. With blond hair L
follow this up with the cornmeal-brhsh-
ing. a very coarse grade of yellow corn
meal being shaken on the hair and then
carefully brushed out. 1t is astonlsh lng
to see how fluffy the hair appears after
this treatment. and for days it remains
in position, requiring no rats, puts or
braids.'' Asked what was the safest and
best home preparation for keeping the
hair healthy and restoring pren1at ufelX,
gray hair to its natural color, Madane
spoke very highly of the liquid tonic and
hair food known as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH This preparation has been on
the market over twenty years. ana can
be found at all good drug stores in 80
cent and dollar bottles. It's great sue
cess comes from the fact that it nour-
shes the roots of the hair.
WHITE & CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05

New Orleans; Geo. R. Hall, New Or
Vim. F. Jack. Latonia, KY; c: H.
Seaurell, Atlanta.
observation-disclosures H. Richter,
Crawford, n. j.: w. F. Williams, No
blesville, Ind; w. X. Byrne, ST. Louis;
d. G. Inge. c. l.. DeFoor, Atlanta; H.
C. Kelvin, r, H. Craig, Chicago; J. H.
Pttman, Pensacola; E. Stone, New
York
ATanhattan-G. L. Harris, New Or
leans; Ethel Gray, Starry TURNKEY,
Violet Mae Mcintosh, Clyde L. Nc
Cabe. James J, MuIey, isabelle McGre-
gor, New York; P. F. Cooker, Mobile;
II. l.. Bull, Kokomo, Ind: ]. +. Riser,
Ottawa, O.; G. f. Mullican, Tiftin, O.;
c. r. Van Wickle, city; r. KOlb, New
Orleans: A. Brown, New York; Aubrey
L. Fitch, Detroit: W. F. Glover, New
York: Oscar Williams. Muscogee; S.
X Meigs, DeFunlak Springs: A. Is.
Eiseman. city; c. F. Lurton and wife,
indianapolis, Ind; c. h. Seawell, Apa-
lachicola.
Hotel Escambia-F. B. Henry, Cleve-
land; J. p Going and wife, New York;
e. B. Byrkit and family, Mishawaka,
Ind: Ben T. Allan, Louisville; Il. H.
Moreland. Atlnata; T. j. McGourin,
Edwin Wells, Huntsville, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. P. Erwin, Cantonment: E. L..
Cole. NJ obile: Katherine Sullivan, Can
Torment; Chas. J. 3. Dixon, Philadel-
phia. Pa; R. D. Daffin and wife, Mari
anna: r. Lester, Mobile, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
VET. F|REMEN
ENTHUSIASTIC
HELD REGULAR MEETING LAST
NIGHT AND TEN NEW MEMBERS
WERE ADDED-PLANNIN FOR
BIG MAY DAY PICNIC.

Ten new members were initiated
into the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association at the meeting which was
held last night, and those who were
present evinced great deal of inter
est in the proceedings. There are a
number of others who are eligible to
membership and it is the earnest hope
of all present members to swell the
rolls until the last eligible one in the
city is on the list.
Reports were received last night
indicating progress on the forthcom-
outing will take place on Nav 3.
which will fall on Tuesday The uni
form and printing committees were
heard from at the meeting last night.
Features of the picnic will be
numerous, interesting and noteworthy,
The merchants are 10 be asked to
make display, and the farmerse of
the county will be invited to take
part therein. Automobiles will be in
the parade. and delegations from
Woolsey. Mobile, Milton and other
places will be urged to take part.
There will be no orders given for
uniforms TO out-of-town houses. The
old firemen know the result accruing
from patronizing home houses. and
all uniforms will be purchased of To-
cal merchants. A meeting will be
held on Wednesday night of next
week. when all necessary arrange
ments will be closed for the picnic,
and other matters given proper atten-
ton. 1t is urged that eligible mem
bers come in at once. as the initiation
fea will shortly be raised
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
GIRL SAID A
SEAMAN TRIED
TO KISS HER
LITTLE EXCITEMENT INCIDENT
TO SPREAD OF REPORT THAT
YOUNG LADY HAD BEEN SUB.
JECTED TO AN INSULT.

Hello, kid, let, me kiss You" are
the words said to have been address
ed to young Norwegian girl in a
restaurant at sos South Palafox street
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
gil added that the man, a big sea-
man, then took hold OF her and shook
her. hard before an officer could be
FOUND. Officer Murphy was in easy
reach, however, and a white man of
large statue, who gave MS name as
John Haley, was pointed out. Officer
Murphy at once placed him under ar.
rest, first for being Intoxicated, and
then, after hearing a more complete
statement from the girls he returned
to the station and made an additional
charge of disorderly conduct again st
him. Haley will be given a trial this
morning.
When the report spread that there
had been insult offered the girl, who
is pretty and well-mannered, there
was some excitement. The girl and
her mother conduct a plain restaur-
ant at the place indicated. and have
the respect Of a number of patrons.
To Journal representative, speaking
man has been around for two DAYS
and when he came in this morning
he said the first thing. hello kid, let
me kiss YOU and when I tried to
push him away he took hold of my
arm and shoulder and shook me. My
mother was not here right then and
| didn't see a policeman. If | had
known that I would have to go to
court | never would have said a thing
about 1t. do not know thing about
the man. Don't even know his name.
and l believe he was too full to know
what he was doing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
Q WOMEN ARE
UNDER ARREST
FEMALES OF RESTRICTED DIS
TRICT WHO DID NOT RESPECT
ORDER OF COURT ARE AGAIN
~ IN LAWS CLUTCHES.

Two white and seveh negro wo-
men of the restricted district were
gathered in by deputy sheriffs last
evening and taken to the county jail,
where bond was given for their ap-
peaTance at the next term of the
criminal court. On the docket there
is no charge. the simple entry being
"on order of court"
Asked for an explanation. the off
GERS said that each of the women had
appeared on charges before the Grim
inal court some time ago and were
given the option of leaving the city
or suffering punishment. The nine
arrested last evening and two more
who were arrested earlier in the week
failed to comply with the order that
they get out of the county, hence
their second Incarceration. Bonds
were readily furnished in the sum OF
$50 each. Those arrested were:
Marie Davis, Bessie St. Clair and
Gertrude Thompson, white; and Min
ME Farley. Sallie Carter. Claudia
BIoomes, Net Wilson. Nellie Parker
and Lille Driscoll, negroes.
CONSERVATION was reported in the
restricted district soon after it be-
came known that the women were be-
ing iICheu up All lnuuSiiicuSiN Gil
cuIated rumor was that raiding would
be general on all places under the
ban, and as a consequence as many
as two dozen left the city on the 10
O'Clock train last night. 1t was re-
ported that others intended to leave
shortly, not being able to get away
last night.
One of the unfortunates who did
NOT respect the courts order. and
who was taken before Judge Beggs
this week. was given the customary
penalty of SO and costs. which was
paid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05

after delivery of same by carrier.
Lieut.. UDham leaves Fort Barrancas
today on leave for one month, after
which he will report for duty at FIT.
Constitution, \. H.
Lieuts. Geiger, Richardson and Nc
Leary, who have been at the Augusta
arsenal for examination for detail to
the ordnance department, have return
ed to Fort Barrancas.
John G.. Oliver, vice-president and
manager of the firm of Wm. Johnson
& Son, has returned from his annual
New York buying trip.
Lee Daniel has returned from a
weeks trip through Alabama and Geor.
gia.
! A. HogebOom leaves for Panama
City this morning. He has placed a
| great many palm trees in Pensacola
but expects to make another shipment
| in a few days
Judge VIM. B. Sheppard. Fred w
| Marsh, Thos. F. McGourin, H. Wolf
and Philip Beall, who have been in at,
tendance upon the session of the fed
eral court in Gainesville, returned to
the city yesterday morning. Assist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
GOOD PRICE
FOR HIS FARM
JOSEPH WAMPLER, GERMAN, WHO
CULTIVATED GROUND SUCCESS
FULLY, SELLS OUT AND WILL
RETURN TO THE FATHERLAND.

Joseph Wampler, who successfully
cultivated forty acres on the Shelby
hard road near the Eight Milk creek,
has sold the farm for the sum of $500,
and has made arrangement to soon re-
turn to Germany. This is regarded as
a good price for the place, averaging
about $3.50 per acre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
STRIKE AT AN END.

Manila. March 3.-The strike be-
gun Yesterday by the crews of the in
ter-IsIand steamers ended today. The
men agreed to return TO work at the
oil dwageS. but with the understandin. :.
that certain demands would be made
later. The agents of the Hawaiian
planters deny having made overtures
to the strikers TO 90 10 Hawaii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05

DR.. c. v. Smith has opened his office
at No. II West Wright ST., opposite
Escamhis Hotel. phone 176.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
A PRIZE CAKE RECEIPT

ant District Attorney Wilson stopped
over in Jacksonville for few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the metallic cough of Group. Care
full mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house and give it at the
first sign of danger. Foleys Honey
and Tar has saved many little lives
No opiates. W. A. D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apothecary, 121 S. PalafoX
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05

Depots: London %. CbarteEhouse So: Paris 10.
Rue de Ia Chaussee d Anttn: Australia R Towns
Co. sydney: India B. 4. Paul. Calcutta China
Hong Kong Drug Co: japan. Z Ps Maruys L ID ,
Toxic: So Africa Lennon. Lid Caps Town etc:
U.S.A- Potter Drug Il Chem Corp. Sole Props
l35 Columbus Ave Boston.
srPost-free 3s-psge Cuticurs Book an Author
M On Tia Cara and TIsAAzaac a. SKIN and Nsx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-05
100000 Reward for FIoridian That Has
Never Heard of
PLANk'S CHILL TONIC.

It's qua rantecd to cure ma aria chlls
fever, colds and lagrippe. Guaranteed to
cure cold in one night, lagrippe in three
nights. Takes the place of Calomel. Your
money back If it does not. For sale t all
frst-class drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Curing Ungodliness

Bishop Manu. North Dakota has delivered before the
Federation Of Church Clubs in New York City what he calls
"an appeal for gody press With large body OF IN
nuenta merchants before him. he said, in conclusion;
you realize that the in the daily press would be
In that paper for me'r
The good bishop evidently WELL but he does not sec
beyop! the rims OF his spectacles.
Advertising business proposition The advertiser may
from paper which he considers most I'M
rodly than from ono that would be ideal with bishops
Again let the bishop look his proposition from the stand
point OF ethics
Don't print what condemn or win not pay you money,
says the bishop.
In newspaper ethics which, Il must be confessed are IN
respects ungody they make en- this means but the
diverse OF bribery and is altogether obnoSious.
bishop is unwilling pay when certain matter goes
into paper he in order be consistent ought to be willing
10 pay when Of which he approves does in
But he pays only for penny paper nickel for >
center probably 90 per Of the daily could not
Hive and grow on circulation receipts
The bishop probably right in thinking that Il advertisers
united they could do things ungody press They might
try to make il "aore gody republican democratic
more Tree trade poteconisc for the trusts or
more tor the plain folks There's telling what bribery may
do when given free rein.
But fortunately the majority Of advertisers understand
their relations newspapers and do pay rates with
the idea controlling the gones Of the press II the adyer
Using pays they advertise II the paper becomes ungodly
advertising in it doesn't pay.
Bishop Mann has seed in mighty stony place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
8 TO = \ C 8
a g OUT
TO WIN

Here's a story they're laughing
over IN une ~ asattle'a biggest do
pattmrnt stores. A floor manager
tells JAP enpinye 20 carry one o.
tho wax figures up stairs, Faithful
Togo gets az fnr as the elevator
whom another floor manager stops
him and sends him on a short or
rand. Togo returns Ia few min
uten IN big hurry. fearing the first
I, m VIII set after him for leaving
Tho figure standing Ho picks u up.
when suddenly Il screams and breaks
Indignantly from his arms.
o. course. incidentally u 10 said
that they carry these Figures upside
down, bat the woman who wasn't
a figure screamed IA time, ~ that
this IL a peffestly proper story 10
smile over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

"Ach los init you Adoln why Ike human
cunh pnlonT
"oh. you mean. why fnn pork aullo
pine Osgarf viii 0l how ia Desc hApna Der
laes hatpn nowadays dot and der
same sits Of dor sed Like fool vieh are yen on esd
mostly
laies.
squeezed mysluf n ind der aea looked dasgc und
pointed remarks pretty points all
Offer dime OUGHT fe anoddar ouch anodder
Of hoy bat snAgsed and could retrcad Den
dey hat "a der mccesa de talked aoud sooch
fAt lobster. said he dan ha nes
boated BOBBY said anoddr Who s daa init
bodde
tall a
bog madam said aid nod hnfe be har
You dond Esdder garbage al house Aneddcr dns
said Disc faced masfactor
hos Nellie; quite der opposhs ss ehaekasa und - "a ten
right
a A Italian
Vch dond feel good ns ~ ny dot winK awnings
sharp lr~nhip bat mine pnnrnred DeY aia
bsiieoae but heiup ahapo Finally vid ak
I AT OF der nea
becoa hat all acr hA und hai fatsungs so hrudd owad
butcher tried eti
SIR him dem Tor skower las da init der fine
stones. aiieking heart. 40 dnkf- -
Adolf.
1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

u any other editor had a man on
hin staff Just returning from a
world'famous hunting trip through
ihe iunglea Of Africa he would be-
throwing fiip.1aps and burning red
fire over a.
Hut not 10 with the Rev DR.. Ly-
man Abbott. editor in.chicf 81 tho
Outlook. upon whose staff Coz
Roosevelt II enrolled ~ an aHao.
csate editor lie goeH fiRhi along
editing IN the same old way he has
done during thu past 40 years,
while every other editor Ia the coun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Try II rushing stair specials up the
Niln and shouting loud and long Coz
RooanFcli copy
The venerable editor IL now In
bis 18TH year ard IL iua, as alert
mentally A. Is his lllassrious aaso.
ciate editor. but iess-far lcas--
strenuous. Dr. Abbott Is the peer Of
any 81 that famous and wonderfully
useful family of Ahbotis Who for
generations hhve been great preach.
era o. writer's. nr both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Pointed PAraafapha.

Il takes a wise man 10 sit stiil
and run farm.
Even uppieh women prefer lower
berths In n sleeper
Don't act like deuce because
you feel like n king
II Isn't always easy 10 find a
friend aftor losing your Job.
Riches have wings. but poverty
hobbies around on orutohes.
Our faults are all our own--and
Il isn't necessary 10 copyright them.
There are lots Of happy married
people, but they are seldom heard
OF because Of the noise made by the
unhappy bunch Chicago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

A woman's idea OF how we'll she
looks Is when It's mostly clothes.
A girl can fool man except
when he thinks she can't, and
that's only always
When man Gays he has con.
yictlonH. Il means he can get mad
dor than you IN an argument
a Christmas present most men
would like would be Christmas
Without any presont-giying
Tho delightful thing TO a woman
about hof imagination Ia how It
makes everything seem real 70 her
except the real thinga New York
Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK. March 9s--who
would have thought the ballet
would come back The ballet of
our forefAthera. wheE The Black
Crook Haunted IT. cleaning array
on eoryphees and baiierinRsg
II has come back. and landed
right In the middle OF New York. ~
the Metropolitan opera house
Tussday afternoon there Was a
double hill. composed OF Humpes-
dinck's fairy opera. "Hanscl ind
0rctel and the "Coppelia ballet.
Before the performance began.
there wasn't a seat left Al the box
office. Orchestra and four pretty
sixable galleries sold out solid for
Tuesday matinee means some
thing
II wasn't "Hansel und Gretel'
that drev the crowd II was beau.
tsfulIy sung. and the many children
IN the audience quiverrd with Joy
when the children OF the play
chucked the wicked old witch into
her own terrible oven. but all dur.
Ing the opera people kept arriving
Every body waH present when Cop
psliar began. with the marvellous
nussinnH. Pavlowa and MOrdkine.
In the leading roles
PavicWa Wonder.
All Pavlowat Never will New
YORK forget her. II she never re-
turns. and ali Who have seen her
hope she viii return. many times.
Such dancing may llnger IN the
memories Of those who can bark
back 10 the ballet queens OF years
ago. but nothing like n has been
seen In recent times.
Attempts have been made 10 com
pare Pavlowa and Grenee. but there
Is no fair comparison. Genee IL a
fairy. Pavl0wa Il a spriie Genee
floats like a feather. glides Ike a
wrath. PavioWa bounds like a hub
bic, whiris like q storm cloud.
Paviowa. on the tips u her won
derful toes. makes the boards of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Having guessed wrong consia'
tently from the start. Secretary Of
state Knoxs oplnloa on the jeff
riesJohnson business ought to be
valuable In a negative sort Of a
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Some years sgo there was a trial
for murder In Ireland IN which the
evidence was no palpably insufficient
that the Judge stopped the cftHs and
directed the jury 10 return averdlot
Of Not guilty"
A well known lawyer. however.
who wished 20 DO something for the
foe no had received for the defonae.
claimed the privilege OF addreaains
the court
b." said tho Judge, but, 70 pre-
vent accident. ven first aoquit the
] prisoner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Patent Medicine Mans-Did you
get a photograph ~ that fellow Eho
used one bottle % our compound
and wrote that hq had no further
use for hla crutch1
Assistant No. he has beep IN bed
over since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Or Cook Is reported near New
York city Ito may make Il II the
gum drops hold out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

the stage rattle. and.hlY and visi.
bly,. with the violence % her STAG.
cato steps On one toe. she does a
triple whiri into the arms Of MnFd.
kline. which simply takes your
breath sYery time you see Il.
Morckine a Marvel.
And Mordkinei Had he come
alone. without Pavlowa. he would
have been hailed az a marvel Six
feet tall. Weighing nearly 200
pounds. this Russian youth bounds
about the stage ne lightly As an elf
He viii leap three OF four feet into
the air. In his plroaetsings aboa,
the stage, and aiight a. uoiseiessly
as a snowflake Picking paviowA
up In hts arms. whiriinK her about
hla head. lifting her az arms
length. be handles her with his
great strength AZ one would an In
FAINT. yet be IL a. supple and 1.-THE
a. IL no unusual muscles rippled
under his dark skin.
"Coppoisa" has a number % bal
let advertisements In which the
great dancers do not appear At all
and these beautiful euTpa dances
we're appiauded almost ~ heartily
as were the performances of the
Russians And richly az they de.
serve Il The music ~ Coppeiia.
b Leo Deiibes. n enhancing. and
the haliefmAster. LOd0yica saracco
is showing New York some forms
81 dancing that almost threaten the
vogue Of Eva Tanguay. Gertrude
Hoffman and Ruth 81 Denis
lIokel
Teach Dancing Free.
In passing, n may be mentioned
that ballet dancing ~ being taught.
free Of charge. AZ the Metropolitan
opera ballet school NINE Cavai
lazzi. q famous dancer Of some
years ago. Ia IN charge Girls from
IS 70 20 years old are received a.
pupils. IL being hoped % acquire
the beat Of them. Of course. for the
ballet which the Metropolitan IL
building W for next winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Finnigau. With his ability 20 be
eoff agln. on agin." would be an
ideal man for this park board