ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Life, 1914-04-09 · page 5 of 40

Life — April 9, 1914 — page 5: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Life — April 9, 1914 — page 5: Life, 1914-04-09

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and editorial content**, not political cartoons. The main feature promotes **Anna Pavlowa**, a famous ballet dancer, through an advertisement for the Angelus piano. The large illustration shows a ballerina in classical pose; the accompanying testimonial quotes prominent musicians praising the instrument's ability to express "the soul of music." A secondary article titled "Justice Triumphs" discusses settlement of claims from the **Triangle Waist Company fire** (a historical labor disaster where workers, mostly young women, died). The piece celebrates that victims' families received seventy-five dollars compensation and expresses optimism about court reform. The lower left contains an unrelated advertisement for "Old Town Canoe." This reflects early 20th-century *Life* magazine's mix of highbrow cultural endorsements and progressive commentary on social issues.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Finis I" was a bright spring morning. A cellar-door in a back alley opened very slowly and a face appeared look- ing up and down the street. The owner of the face, having satisfied himself that no one was near, emerged. Bedraggled in appearance, weak snd vacillating, the creature moved cau- tiously down the street. Suddenly a hand was laid upon his shoulder, “Ah! At fast.” The police-lady’s whistle sounded. “ We have been look- ing all over for you. We knew you would have to come out in time.” Two other lady-policemen appeared upon the scene. The crowd began to gather. The miserable creature, his teeth chat- tering with fear, was led forward to a closed yard. The word had been passed around, and in a few moments the “There are so many | street was filled. They took him to wonders in the Angelus- ity Hall, They entered the court- | that one can only apeak'of The judge removed her eye- | ; the ensemble effect—it is as she gazed down upon the perfect. The Phrasing prisoner, Leveris marvelous, almost “Well, prisoner, you know the de- | f beyond belief, in its con- cree, Nothing so uscless as you are ; trol of the tempo; the be permitted to exist in our highly | ) Melodant brings out the ized society.” : : melody exquisitely; while The prisoner looked around at the thetouchandtone coloring xa of suffragette faces surrounding The Most Significant Testimonial are the height of artistry”. him. He saw no hope. The judge = Ie ts incomparable. rapped for order, Ever Accorded Any Player-Piano Secely yours “We bear you no ill-will,” said the ANNA PAVLOWA. judge. “ How would you like to yrass Joseph Hoffman, master of the piano; Jean de Reszke, ' away?” the great tenor; Marcella Sembrich, peerless soprano; Edwin “Any way that suits you, Your H. Lemare, England's finest organist; Kocian, the violinist; Honoress Mascagni, the composer—representative of many who produce music in various The judge nodded to the police forms—have testified to the excellence of the ANGELUS. lady | But the words of a woman who, more than any other that ever lived, translates the “Take him off to the chloroformery.” soul of music into movement and pose, are more significant than any, possibly except- And then, amid the subdued murmur | ing the words of composers who translate the soul of music into songs to be sung. of the mildly interested throng, the And here Mascagni’s words may be recorded: it atl of Co was led out to-his “The Angelus can give th: complicated pieces more life and soul than any other instrument of its kind.”* postponed fate. Knabe-Audolar—Crance and Urrichs, Angelus Piano—An upright made exprenly for the Emerson-A: Uprights, veges Eindcronn &Sons-Acaslas Upto. In Cansda—The Gourlay-Angelus and Angelus Piano, Any of these instruments can be played by hand in the usual manner, The WILCOX & WHITE CO., Meriden, Conn. Business Established 1877 233 REGENT STREET, LONDON Agencies all over the world Justice Triumphs T is announced that a large number of the claims growing out of the Triangle Waist Company fire three years ago, in which one hundred and forty-cight employes, mostly girls, were burned, have been settled at seventy-five dollars per victim, This is extremely welcome news. There has been a great deal of dissatisfaction expressed hereabouts of late concerning the interminable delays of our courts and ee the inability of the poor to get justice, but this happy outcome gives the decisive lic YOU CAN SLEEP to all such slanders. Every one of us, high or low, who has ever had anything to do fier surrise, on yoursleeping porch, or camping with human lives knows that seventy-five dollars is a liberal valuation, This prompt if you wear a B.K.B. It fits comfortably over | and generous settlement, therefore, will completely rehabilitate the courts in the esti- te oes will not fall off, and induces as well | mation of the public and prove to us beyond quibble that, though justice may doze NCHT MFG. co. cSt adns sald for 25 cis | occasionally, she never goes fast aslecp.