davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

Circuit Court Of the First Judicial Cir
cult of the Territory of Hawaii, on
the 14th day of November, A. D. 1911,
at Chambers in Equity in an action
entitled The First American Say
ings and Trust Company Of Hawaii,
Limited, a corporation, plaintiff YER
sus Albion f. Clark defendant, Ped.
ton to F'oreclose Mortgage" Equity
Division No. 1870, the undersigned,
as Commissioner, duly appointed and
constituted as such by said Decree
of Foreclosure and Sale, will sell, at
Public Auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash. subject to con-
iirmation by the Court, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

Chief Boatswan Meters was an ar
rival by the u, S. Cincinnati from San
He will relieve Chief
Boatswain Shepley, who has been cap
ain of the naval yard for some time.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

:ibr 5rpar zines Sosen perratben, Dab
Baron Hiforb Die gbiiht gebabt
babe, beriiberSufoulmen; Die llm'
itdnoe batten es aber perbinoert.
Seoenfans mar er ni6t %gefommen,
uno ifnlobenuBt iiberbabte gliie
etnige ihnippiihe &eoensorten, bic
lie bel ibrem lesten 3~uiammeniein
gebrau6t bate. Satten Die i'm per-
ihnupft?-llno rpar err audi in ibrer
Iblpeienbeit uiht gefommen2 ODER
bate er in Der Siaa Werceoes bod
geiu6 gemaft?
Sas ilnge Mdbhen panoelte Die
Suit an, nahoem 9etrer Mii1er nit
ieinem 5ohterden iih perabidiebet
bate, cine Srage banad 81 tblin,
bod lie u1terlieB es, pbihon lie nift
reHt puBte, mesbalb. @as ging es
lie an, OF Better Iifarb Die ihone
Srau benunberte coer nift9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
CATHOLIC PRINTING co..,
DvHuQuE. IOWA.
r0a aebt's iest immer bod Der,

y9a gebt's iest INNER bod ber,"
meinte elmer Der WGnner. Der
aommer5ienratb mub es redt bid
baben, oab sa 10 Sag fir Gag mas
Los it,
nSa, tpentt i1 nod an friiber ben.
fe." ergGn6te elm anberer, .pie id
bab' als iunger 8urih bier angefan.
gen, ba rplrbe 10 mas niht eemaht.
Muf gbriittag fir Die 9inber itedte
Die erite Srau ME elm 2iht 5upiel an
'-iinb iest!"
Or min eben feline Srau in'S
redte 2idt fesenl" lafte einer Der
iiingerenl. Limb ba bat er re9t, benr
ifon 1T tie, bas muB ibr Der Neio
laiien."
uSb's i'm, niht 5ubiel pir6. bab
iett tagalis, tagein aa Die Sffisiere
On liesen! Ga ioa Der Seller mobl
berbalten miiiienl gs mar bod iouit
ieine art nidt!"
rWas Mrt! llniere Mrbeit bat
ibm ben SGdel gefiiat, mn, fant er's
aitSbnlter, mGbreno mir meiter iInier
troden groo fnabbern!" rief bdmii1
elmer Der iiingeren.
.S6pas feinen l1niinn, @eorg.
@er weiB, mo on oas Der bait! I'm.
Ter 2obn lit bod auh ~geitiesen. unb
nit Dem trofen 8roo bit on beiner
2ebtas nod nidt 5uirieoen seDeien!"
Limb g lit bod io!" mi,rrte Der
anbere 5uriid. .8enn ~uniereins
ii6 mol men Sdpips gonnt, bann
ifreien Die bohnaiisen aerls iiber
Die 9eioffenbeit bes 8olfes, nnb tie
periaufen an eiflem Mbeitb mebr @elo
in Seft oils mir i'm gan5en Siertel.
iabr on slrbeitslobn befommen. gs
lit cine tpabre Sfanoe!"
.@enn iein fluger 8opf bier Die
5abrif nidt in 8ang gebraht bGtte,
oann miiBteit on bid bier nod nit
fiinfunoiieb5ig Hfennig ooer elmer
Warf 9erbienit berumiblagen. gines
fommt bonn anberen. Bon urs alein
bat er fem @elb aud nift; er bat
iih cine aroBe alinoihait eriporben.
llnb fein Wenih fam benz 4lten
nadiasen, baB err fnauierig pGre. Or
peripriht, mas er fam, urb bdlt,
mas er peripridt. 9lber ibr Sungen
fonnt iest ben sails nimmer poa
friegen, unb bringt'S bod 5u nidts
meiterem als mir!"
$50, mir Sunsen niiien balt, pie
Die @roBen einen ausbelten !-9on.
nermetter! Sic fonnen nobl nift
ieben, BOB bier aud Weniden se.
ben!" rief er einem &eiter nad, Der
eben I'M 8alopp porbeieeiprenst mar.
Dem mub man NAL 5eisen, bob
uniereins nidt blob Sduite CUR Or.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
8iersebntes Sapitel.

9ie @lode, ipelde Die Seieritunbe
IN Der Sabrif onfiinoiste, flang bell
unb i6arf bur6 ben Sommerabeno.
Die Irbeiter famen trupppeiie aus
ben Sabrif9ebduoen; 5ulest Die Sci.
ser, rpelhe BON 0ienite an ben Sod.
Ofen abgeioit morben fparen; tam.
MICE @eitalten nit tief sebr1iinten,
ourdflrdten @eiidtern, Die 3eiigniB
bon Der ihneren arbeit ~abIegten, Der
Die Wanner oblagen.
aaer @usen, ielbit bic Der gang
Wiiben iin6 Mbseitumpften tpanbten
iih Der NIT eleftriihen 2ihte itrab.
lenben 8iaa 5i,. gus Dem Barfe
ihaaten peihe Wuiiffldnse beriiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

8rGfin ibr @eoaiierrl, bel ser Gn.
funft ntht glei6 gegenn6rtie gepe4
fen su ietn, unb mar iebr li~ebenSpiira
big geeen gliie. Sbre nelteepanbta
alrt lid 81 eeben, bic rubiee &nmutb
ibrer 8erpeeuneen, ibre : lebenoiga
l1nterbaltung unb nift gum penis.
item hire Soilette-aIes mdhte DID
Srau bes Sanies az elmer Iiebens.
miiroigen Grideinuna, Die aud bel
ben 0amen Entertaining fonb.
Hahbem elm ieDr elegantes nnd
gut ~gepabltes Ibenoeiien i'm 8nrten
einsenommeu noroen mar, erflongen
S%an5fpeiien uno ma ton5te etniga
Wale i'm @artenialor. Yrin5 SaaIs
burg tpibmete ii6 eifrig eliie Sarten.
Gr beoauerte iebr, BEL Dem nihredIid
pielen 8ienit" friiber 10 ipenig mad
Sarten sefommen au iein; Die lido.
men Stiinben ieien ibm nod immG
in grinnerung. Sb &omteIIe Did
Wtlitf nod 10 eifrig pfleee rpie be
mails nit Dem 10 fiinitleriih peran.
lagten Serrn gbmunb Miuer2
Damn fragte er tbeilnebmenb nod
Dem fleinen @rafen Serbert, Oh her
lid gefraftigt babe, rnb mad ibren
grlebniiien In SiooeutihIanb.
gliie ersGbIte germ bon Ser ihonen
Sett un6 ben Iuitigen Stubenten, bid
in Dem Saitie bes Snfels aus. und
eirgegdneen, ionic bon ben partien,
Die man gu @agen ,tno d,t Bfero iin4
ternommen.
Sa, oas Stubentenleben. Soal,
burg fano oas oub aIs bas berr.
lihite uno fir elm gana amber Ding
als bas 2eben zines Sffisiers, nd
man gar feline Sreibeit babe. @eraoe
beute miiiie er aud 10 friib tpiebeu
fort, Inn our reften Seit am WIas az
fem. - y@rGblif! l1nausiteblidlA
Sein ein5ieer Croft iet Der @iharb,
Der ia au6 in ieinem Megiment biene.
Der babe linn audi INNER peripro.
den, i'm NIT nah Sarten an nebmen.
lei aber ia ielbit nidt ba5u gee
fommen.
@er BEN Yrin3en Sdolbura ia
eifrig bel Der &omteiie Sdrten iab,
bGtte glauben fonnen, bob er ibremt
Saitber erlesen uno ieben IiigenbIid
bereit lei, Ser3 uno Sanb ibr az
SiBen 81 legen.
y8lono iieat bod immer!" iaata
Srau Wercebes lGfelnb. oils lie
einen Iigenblif neben gliie itdno.
Bring Geo iheint ia in Ii6terIoberr
Slammen 5l iteben. 60 babe ih i'm
nod gar niht ~geiebenl"
@liie errotbete, fadJte aber. ca
elm tpenig 8urmaterei rtofte ibr
Sreuoe, fpie allen iltngen WG0den,
unb bente pielleiht rod ettpas mebr,
neil lie iih langpeilte. Hifar6 be.
fiimmerte ii1 10 menig nm iie. Gs
mar ibr cine Irt @eniietbnune, 6oB
er lab bob lie aud gefolieu fonnte.
gr tan5te MIR Denig tirt0 ftaftb mei{t
neben Der ihonen ,Snusfrnl, Die i'm
iiftlid alis5eidnete.
als er fur3 Dor penn Mbifieb fam,
ibr cine Stole 81 bringen, meinte iie
lafeno: "9u fommit ipdt, aber DIT
fommitl"
v0u narit ia 10 beIagert, baB feirt
0nr6oringen NOR. Sdalburg ifieu
in Der 2aline 81 iein. ieben i9ieben
5u molten, Der Dir nobe fam"
$50 lit oenr, lniere idone Saus.
frau seblieben9" fraete iie bosbaft.
(Sortfetune foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
S.sr cen. 8ea@tana fur grteftert
G@MItarsWeineSO
earonttrt nitb por ben beften 5eu9nifier
bsSleitet. 0rp NIB Sweet 8eiis
cine S~pe,ialitat

Bette gluspabI Don @etrdnfeu in Slai9en.
Befelunsen per 9oit rusroen aili has prons
.pteiie suu6 Bette bsiorst NIB blelbeM itets
pripat. Mam i@r.ibs nm cine grsisli'ts.
Geferen5: Dubuque Rational Sanf.
Beim ehretbsn sriuabns man esh. bteiss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
81. Mntonins ppa Yabua."
Sm oer 9ioseie 9sortbampto,, 0afemban,. 9soriolt.
gH6on,Se sepoama@tieamo.
mein Iitbsr Batter graal
Ssni 1910.

sns mnTm has htaI4. ga u gunaass babes o. in sm stns sMyt in tahnSam sm.
Ito @pba ~ peurnIn e bn dn bIrtA,l BsidsS tiI fO Gdanhte Mn G4Mb a RhA
muS gpasm mr 100 SuOmn rtta uno. sp hupobnnY trf 5000 abaat. eW BITE eh4s pW 4
ssT%M ny Coma, assrrm Sm. %bm Sa % SaS.ausa sn,MtSst mn lin in ~ es aMHs sat'nsgmsa hu%.
T%nrMw sms~ens 81 Nav" oM NM M SVuut, Wmw M 9sm mn m mMnmu T TM IAN TM nru uMav S IN ~ sMMn
nm Sfu aH1s ~ pSambmM ob but Con- ns nw s SWr 3s ssmaluns,a es.
un 9hnr in 9bdno ~ q. 1esHua, BVhd bon pubompta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

Gin Yrrnten NIT &ii6nbeit ia
oft mi Der 9edmantel fir Seisbeit.
Oft bat, iuer ii6er, Gnbere AM
meiiten laHt. am %penieiten gu laden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
iS3.ls5 Sixth Street Tel. 11a
2Ne(&tor S6mitt,
0rusrerfaufss Sanbler

In ben beiieu unb reniiten impors
tirten unb e,ubeimiiden @eiuen II. @bisties
fir Samilieus unb Webi;ins @ebrau6 Su ben
biliSitep @bolsials $ preiisu IN irseli6 elmer
Guautrtdt. Sd p~srfanie biais aber edit
unb III sesen gaarselb.
Seinu California portpsiu S1.W per
Gallpne unb auipGrts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

visits of this troupe wherever they
have appeared have been one of the
wonders of the season. An orchestra
of 10 pieces under the director of H
Theodore Stier, director of the Bech-
stein nall symphony, London, is com
posed of musicians selected from the
Metropolitan orchestra or New York
and Boston and under the direction OF
, Director Stier give wonderfully
pleasing interpre tation of the works
of the great masters.
Part one Of the program is the inter
probation of the legend of Azyaid from
the Arabian Nights, given by action
entirely, without word being spoken
or sung, to the accompaniment of an
oriental ballet composed by NJ Mikail
Mocdkin from selections from the
great Russian and Polish composers.
Shah-Rahman, a tribal chieftan, in
terpreted by Mordkin, demands
that there appear before him
dancers who may entertain him and
from whom he may select a wife They
do not please him and he commands
that others be brought before him. At
last there is brought IN a captive
queen, AZyaid, impersonated by Mile.
Paviowa, and after the chains at her
ankles are loosed she dances before
him. His tagging interest is aroused
and his passions imiamed by the beau
ty and grace OF the dancer and he de-
man is that the arm chains be unloos-
ed. and there are brought to her Jewels
and favors that he may win her for his
hTfh 10
cape and after he is completely under
the influence of her charms she be-
slows her favors on others, infiaming
his passion still greater, until under
her administration of a sleeping lotion
he falls into a deep siumber and the
captive queen with her hand maiden
Mile. Bronislow Pajitzkais escapes.
The scene ts given by pantomine
alone and the dancing and action are
wonderfully enchanting and free from
all stage formslities.
Part two opens with an interpreta-
ton of Saint-Saens' song, The Swan
personate a swan, most wonderful
reading OF the beautiful music. Then
follow Polish dances given by eight
dancers in native costumes interpre-
tating the music OF Glinka. Tschai-
kowski's The Fire Bird" was next in
terp. etated by Mile. Pavlowa and VI
Mikail Mordkin in one OF the most
captivating Of the program of dances,
given dressed to impersonate the gor-
geols fire bird. This scene is present
ed IN four parts and includes a per
Torrance by NJ. Mordkin In which he
uses the large bow and arrow of the
Indian, shooting into the wings arrows
as ne executes a graceful and difficult
dance. The part second ends with an
of Glazounows grand
valse from "Raymonda" given by Mile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

Pavlowa and the entire corps de bal
let
Part three opens with a dance given
by Mile Bronislawa Pajitzkaia to the
music of Tschaihowskf Russian
dances and this is followed by Dargo-
misaki's gypsy dances given by five
performers. Chopin's valse is given
by Nile. Pavlowa and NJ. Morkin.
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsodie No. is
spectacularly given by 10 dancers, in
terpretstiing the peculiar movements
and time of that wonderful compost
ton. The program closes with Bac-
chanale by Glozounow given by Mile.
Paviowa and NJ. Mordkin.
From beginning TO end the perform
ance VAS enhancing, the grace and &C
ton of the performers was marvellous
and be autiful in the extreme and one
is at a loss to find words to express
the pleasure one experiences in wit
Messing the different scenes. The cos
TUNES were fresh looking and lovely
and the stage settings were perfect.
The Russian dancers will appear this
evening at the Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
FISK o'HARA COMING.

Fiske O'Hara, the young Irish sing
ing comedian, in his latest success
The Wearing of the Green" comes tc
the Grand, Davenport, next Thursday
night. Mr.. O'Hara has a fitting role
in Phil Fitzgerald, and his natural hit
coupled with that given him by Theo-
dore Burt Sayre in the lines that go 70
make up the character he portrays,
MAKES The Wearing of the Green
one of the best OF romantic dramas.
The supporting cast is headed by Ma
RE Quinn. Ireland's sweetest ingenue,
and other prominent members of the
company are Isle Bloodgood, Phyllis
Ralston. J. P Sullivan. William T
Sheenan, Dan VI. Sullivan. Charles p.
Rice, c. II. Boyle, James Miller, Fred
Larfer and others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

adjourned at O'Clock Thursday after
noon"
DIBUQUE GETS WORST.
The schedule which Ihe southern
clubs voted to adopt after they rad to
their satisfaction disposed of the Wa
terloo question Thursday. gives Rock
Island and Davenport many favors. In
fact. it is al ideal map of games from
local standpoint Rock Island and
Davenport have alternating series so
thar there is baseball continually in
one Of the two cities during the
season.
However whether intentional or not
Dubuque has been Disseminated
against and has far more mileage than
any other city. Boring of Decatur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
AT THE AMERICAN.

Ethel Alton and her company of four
people in lively playlett entitled
Birds of a Feather" head this week S
bill at the American, Davenport. An
other feature act is the Orataney
troupe. four winsome misses in a SEN
sational wire novelty Wells and Sells.
comedians; Peral and Peral, the fun
ny Germans, and 1avigne and Jaffee.
tho musician and comedy dancer. COM
plete the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
WHY is TEARNEY?
Motives That Actuate Three
Eye President in the Present
Fight Hard to Fathom.
FOSTERING FACTIONALISM
Secretary Hayes of Davenport Club
HopefuI-Says New League for
North VIII Not Do.

One cannot help wondering what
motives impeI President Tearney OF
the Three-Eye league TO take the po-
sition he has on the Waterloo contro-
versy and to attempt TO override par.
liamentary usage and reason in car
rying out Kinsella's desires. Tearney
did not seek the presidency of the
league for the financial emoluments,
for maintaining the dignity of the of
fee IN the company he trains with no
DOUBTS costs him several times the
amount of the salary. The assumption,
therefore, is that he accepted the Of
fee tecause OF his love for the game
and an ambition to BE something.
Actuated by such motives il is diff
cult 10 comprehend why he should be-
come involved in the very factional diff
erence that at the outset Of his admin
istration he declared he intended TO
wipe cut The only explanation is that
he las an entirely inadequate idea Of
the duties and responsibilities of his
Office.
Another feature of the situation that
is mystifying is the manner in which
Mr.. Tearney sidestepped the issue in
advance of the meeting when it was
put up TO him by Waterloo people.
Repeatedly he was quoted by the Chi
cago sporting writer's as having said
that Waterloo must go and that Quincy
would he admitted Then, when asked
by the Waterloo people for an explana-
ton, he invariably denied that he had
said any such thing. Twice the Asso-
ciated Press handled stories that he
afte-ward repudiated and then it was
decided that nothing from him that did
not come with his signature attached
would be sent out on the A P. wires.
HAYES HOPEFUL.
James T. Hayes. secretary of the
Davenport club and vice president of
the league. does not despair He be
lieves the Three-Eye will yet pull
through. He says:
The ultimate solution of all this
tangle is hard TO guess at this stage
OF affairs, but l do not think the ans
wer is in a new league. No talk of a
new circuit was made at the confer
ence last week. and none of the north
ern clubs are in favor of such propo-
sition. I believe that when everything
is said and done we shall find our clubs
opening the season with the same
alignment of cities as during last year.
There is no chance of the action of the
southern clubs in expelling Waterloo
by four votes standing"
Hayes Indignantly denied that the
northern delegates had bolted or re-
fused to attend any meeting. We
were not aware that the southern clubs
contemplated voting when they did.
They gave us no notice that the meet
ing was 10 reconvene. Our last propo-
sition TO them was TO flip coin TO de-
eide whether Waterloo would stay. and
Rowan. TO whom this solution was Of
fered. never returned 10 our quarters,
where we had gone after the meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Aerial Budds in a remarkable
novelty will he the headliners at the
Majestic for the last half OF the week.
The Oberita sisters, dancers, who in
troduce several spectacular novelties
Yackley and Bunnell. in a musical act,
and McGraih and Woman viii com
plete the bill. The latter appear in
which there are said 10 be many op-
portunities for fun and that the two
entertainers are capable of developing
these opportunities. Mrs. Casey VIII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

drew up the schedule and is open to
the suspicion of having tried to hand
leap Dubuque. so that Decatur might
have a chance TO follow Quincy into
the league after another year if Quincy
gets in.
PROVES a PLOT.
II any coTrobOrative evidence were
needed 10 prove that the southern
clubs were absolutely committed TO a
cut and dried program, it is furnished
in this same schedule. Several weeks
work were no doubt required 20 pro-
duce it, showing that the line of action
that Kinselia went through at least
the form of pulling off was mapped out
long beforehand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
Meet to Bloomington.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Bloom
ington won the contest for the annual
basketball tournament Of the Central
Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic associ-
alton, dates being fixed for March .,
10 and IL. Ten colleges will compete.
Peoria won the annual track meet, the
date being fixed for May &c. The in
tercollegiate tennis tournament also
goes TO Peoria on May p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

President Tearney is said TO have
apportioned all the Waterloo players
out among the other Three Eye clubs.
Some more OF the leagues business
that he has taken upon himself OF
course Rock Island, Davenport and Du-
buque will get most of the good ones
not. If there are any players TO be
divided the only fair way to do IL is
by lot, although Rock Island ought to
be given Manager Frank Boyle, mas
much as We need him more than the
others DO. However, it is little early
to make the split.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

mini. He has completed the deal for
Frank Murphy, the former Islander.
whom he gets from Los Angeles.
While at ST. Paul on his way west
from here Jack secured Third Base
man Bues, who was drafted last fall
by Pcston from Racine and turned
over to ST Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
WANTS A FINISH FIGHT
Al Kaufman Wants No Tame Sin
Round Bout With Jack J.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 3O.-Al Kauf
man in a statement today said he woull
not engage in a siXround bout with
Jack Johnson in Philadelphia. To
wants to fight to a finish and Is willing
to sign articles 20 thai effect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
.CHICAGOANS ARE SECOND
New Men Get Places i'm American
Bowling Congress at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 30.-New second place
holders cropped up here yesterday in
two events of the American Bowling
Congress tournament Chicago fur
nishing the new bidders for cash in
the shape of the Commonwealth Edi-
son With 2,773 and Harry LefingwelI
and Benny Wallace in the doubles
with ! 225
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

Chamberlain Cough Remedy IS a
very valuable medicine for throat ard
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dan
gerous sounding cough which indi-
Gates con Sested lungs. Sold by al!
druggistn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
RUSSIAN IMPERIAL DANCERS.

Nile. Anna Pavlowa and NJ Mikail
Mordk:n, accompanied by the Imperial
Russian ballet. appeared Saturday eve
ming AT the Grand, Davenport. in one
OF The most beautiful performances
ever given in the tri-cities. & capacity
house greeting them. Detailed consid-
Grafton of the virtuoso dancing means
simply speaking in superlatives. as the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

JACK Tighe is the big scream az Sc
attic just ROW. Copies of newspapers
from that city chronicle his arrival and
contain pictures of his familiar phiz
and whole columns of intervieE as with
him Jack has taken hold Of the work
in earnest and already has his team
pretty well Strengthened out in his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
al TROVATO RE"

I'll TROVATORE."
II TrovatOre." an opera in four acts
by Giuseppe Verdi. presented at the
Illinois theatre, Rock Island. Jan. %
by the Aborn English Grand Opera
company. Milton and Sargent Aborn,
managing directors. Cast:
Leonora ............. Edith Helena
Inez. her attendant Elizabeth Harris
Azucena. supposed mother of Man
rico ............. Hattie Belle Ladd
Manrico. the troubadour Henry Taylor
Ruiz, his follower. .........P Philip Fem
Count di Luna. ..... George Pickering
Fernando, his follower. George Shields
Conductor ........... Carlo Nicosia
1t is TO be regretted that more OF
Rock Islands musicloving people did
not hear the Aborn English Grand Op-
era company's presentation OF Verdi's
melodious masterpiece at the Illinois
theatre last night. for it's rarely that
such a pretentious production is to be
witnessed outside the larger cities.
The fact that the performance was
given on Sunday of course affected the
patronage, and the management was
prepared for a disappointment at the
box office in view of the close follow
ing of the Imperial Russian dancers
II Trovatore" done in English, suf
fers nothing by comparison with the
Italian Interpretation; If anything. it
seems that the musical charm of the
score is accentuated by the English re
cital. 1t is TO be expected that the
story is more easily followed. and con-
seQuently more 10 be enjoyed by those
unfamiliar with the standard works OF
the foreign composers. Miss Helena
was a delightful Leonora, sutaining
the climaxes with a voice of power and
quality evidencing beautiful control in
the more diff cult passages in which
acting of the more trying kind is de-
manded. Miss Ladd as Azucena shar-
ed the honors OF the performance with
Miss Helena. giving a most intelligent
recital OF the character 10 which she
was assigned. Mr.. Taylor as Manrico
Is handsome. has youth and a power
full voice Of extraordinary sweetness.
Mr.. Pickering was well cast as Count
di Luna. excepting that he displayed
weakness in his lower tones. Mr.
Shields was & commanding Fernando.
The chorus. although having little TO
do. was adequate. The opera was Civ
en- a sumpiuoUs staging. The artists
were warmly received. there being nu-
merous curtain calls The company
appears tonight at the Burtis in Daven-
port. The company plays only four
one-night stands. opening shortly in
Chicago for a proJrac1ed run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30

sing My Love is Greater than the
World" and the MajestiCscope will
present another reel of pictures in con
clusion