davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

IN the application OF l1CblAAA " AA@~N0~~
oreans "a ike the actInic rays Of the sun.
which give life and motion 70 an forms OF
human and vegetable life-its action absorhs
the impurities which create disease and puris
fies and stimulates the action Of any diseased
nerve and organ It Is wonderful Electro.
Chemico Invention, and. when used as di~
rected, II will absolutely bring back nor
NAL condition OF the eye. nose OF throat
Cataracts have been removed. Asugna-
tism, Myopia, Amarausis cured and eye
sight restored so that spectaeles could be
abandoned, and this without cutting or drug
ging.- s.tts
A book Of 100 pages-a complete dlction-
airy OF disease. which tells all about Ac-
tina. the diseases II viii cure what others
think Of IT, what marvellous cures II has
effected and all about the responsibility a
its owners, will sent absolutely free upon
request A postal card will bring IT. This
book should be In the library Of every family.
Address NEW YORK AND LONDON ELEc-
TRIO ASSOCIATION, Dept. 81, Walnut ST.,
Kansas City. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
EYESIGHT.
"ActIna,'' a Wonderful Discovery
Which Cures Diseased Eyes, No F
1atter Whether Chronic or
= Acute, without Cut.
ting or Dragging.

There Is no disease Of the eye but what
may. under proper stimulation and electrical
excitation, be restored to It's normal condi-
tion. 1et - .,asJ go
This can be done as certainly as the sun
shines and fire burns say the officers OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
LIVERPOOL, GRAIN

Following are the quotations In the Liverpoca
grain market today:
WHEAT Close.
December. los SID
CORN
December. %. .. .. - As l0ssd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
WnnI ountatInna.
New York Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. l9.-WooI steady; territory
and western mediums, l4Gl6lzc; fine, li6l51kc;
coarse, 124l5c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

Jersey lSa2Oc; Tennessee choice, 1sQ1Sc;
sweet potatoes. 5000; Irish potatoes. $1.009
Ito per bushel; onions, 81 20Q1.30 per bushel
hohey new crop, strained, 6d7c; comb,
eG7c; chlnquapins, 50 bushel chestnuts. $2q2. Is
bushel; white peas si75 bushel; mixed peas,
S5c per bushel; stock peas, s5c per bushel;
eggs, 17ik6isc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

Tg,al :. y Dor's..'.sai'' a.O'' ''0'' $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
ATLANTA MARKETS.

Cotton.
ATLANTA. oct. l9-Arddling cotton quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
Country Produce.

Cotton seed oil quiet soc per gall; cotton
seed, $40 per ton I. O.. b. station; cotton seed
meal s22 per ton; cotton seed hulls. bulk,
Sc 50 per ton; bale bulls. S.50 Der ton.
Ra..-A..s nr0Inea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

Pompons, loo; Spanish mackerel. 11c; trout.
salt water 6lk67c; trout, fresh water, 7A@sc;
blue FISH &c; snapper. 6lzd7c; Dream, &c; mixed
fish, 4hd5c: Grouper f6l5c; mullett, S8O0qS5O
per barrel; market active.
Oysters-Extra selects. S1256l35 per gallon:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

Peaches. a.O91s5; pears. s2759aS5: TOkay
grapes. sl7502.oS
Cotton Seed Products.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

NEW YORK. oct. is-The following is the
,omparatIve cotton statement for the week
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

with the Castle Square company, of Bos-
ton, year ago, she is reputed to have
scored a triumph.
Having been cast for the title role.
John 7. Sullivan again will get away
from the conventional roles in which
Lafayette audiences have been accus-
toned to seeing him. 1t is to be
regretted however. that under the
exigencies of the stock system White
Whittlesey, the leading man. will tenn
porarily be relegated to compara-
lively minor role. MIR. Whittlesey. during
the past week, made most favor
able impression in the part of Kerchival
West in Shenandoah" and his popular
ity increased with each performance.
On the Other hand, 'he mere fact that
ne willingly accepts minor role in spite
of the fact that. according to stage ira
dltions, he is always entitled to the lead
ing male part, shows the general dispo-
siuon which prevails among the members
OF the stock company to sacrifice personal
opportunities in order to contribute to
the general smoothness of the perform
ance as whole. Ii is perhaps this con-
dition of things which has contributed
as much as anything else to the success
country.
The following is the complete cast for
The Little Minister" Gavin Dishart
John T. Sullivan: Captain HalliweIl,
Corson Clarke; Rob Dow, Charles Wyn-
gate; Thomas Whammond, Francis
Powers; Snecky Hobart, Frederic Sulli-
van; Andrew Marlmeker Tony Cum
mings; Joe Cruickshank, w. II. ConIev:
Sergeant Davidson. Harry c. Bradley;
silva Tosh, William Harrison; Thevalts
Herbert W. Parker; Micah Dow Cath
crime Clinton: Nannies Webster, Grace
Griswold; Jean, Katherine Field: Felice
Antoinette Walker; Lady Babby, Lillian
Lawrence.
There win be matinee performances of
The Little Minister Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Chase,s-s.iInzcnnn.w -

Chases Theatre next week will be the
scene of a spectacular revival of an old
and famous play. "Mazeppa, or the Wild
Horse of Tartary. a score or more of
years ago, WAS one of the most successful,
as well as sensational. plays of the day.
Its production marked a new epoch in
theatricals. Nothing like 1t had ever been
seen on the stage All the ingenuity of
the stage carpenter was brought into ser
vice, the best talent obtainable was pro-
cured to present the play, and ii was
voted the most emphatic success Of its
period and had longer continuous run
than any play of the time "Mazeppa'
served to found the fortunes and reputa-
tions of several actors ard actresses who
afterward became prominent in the stage
world
In casting around for an old play for
revival. Leavitt X Lederer selected Ma
zeppa' They made no mistake for. .ac-
cording to the management, the play has
made pronounced hit.
'Mazeppa" is founded on the poem by
Lord Byron, written In the early hush
OF his success. II is a dramatic poem,
full of thrilling incidents. and readily
adapts itself to stage presentation. Nee
essarily the present production is not the
one in which Adah ISaacs Menkeu and
Clara Morris made their great successes.
The foundation is the same, but il has
been rewritten and modernized by the
well-known playwright, Robert Griffin
MOTIFS, ana III It's present lbIIh Is dudpl-
able TO the introduction of vaudeville
specialties. The managers have recog-
nized this, and interspersed through the
play are several high-class vaudeville
acts. which are selected so as not to
mar the atmosphere OF the play itself.
Foremost among these specialties is an
act identical with that OF the Streator
Zouaves, which has been seen In Wash
ington. before. Their performance Is said
TO be skillful and picturesque, and they
are usually heartily welcomed. The ap-
pearance Of the Tod Judge troupe of
acrobats In 'MaZeppa" should be a
feature OF great interest. Among the
other sDecialties will be the Roosevelt
trio of marvellous gun manipulators and
the Bicknells, whirlwi1d dancers, who
have been highly praised wherever they
have appeared
The interpreting cast has been selected
with great care, and a number Of we'll
known actors and actresses will appear.
Verona Jarbeau. a woman of beautiful
face and figure, will play the title role.
A thrilling incident OF the play is her
wonderful ride while strapped to the
back of the spirited Arabian thorough
bred, Lightning. The horse dashes from
the stage up steep incline to the roof,
forming a dangerous and intensely ex-
citing feature of the play. ''Mazeppa"
will be gorgeously costumed and mount
management, and is said to be one OF the
most expensive productions on the stage.
There will be no advance in the regular
Chase prices. In order TO avoid conges-
tion at the doors, Mr.. Chase has en-
ployed two ticket takers at the main en-
trance, and access can be had through
this door to the second balcony.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Kernan,s-.Tbe RambIer, 8,

Throughout this week Kernan's Lyceum
Theatre will offer THE Ramblers," an
organization quite well known as expo
nents of high-class burlesque For this
weeks visit the management promises
everything new bat the title, and while
many surprises were the rule upon its in
itial production last season, this engage
ment, 1t is predicted, will surpass lis pre-
vious effort.
The performance will open with spec
tacular burletta entitled "A Summer Re
hearsal.' which will serve to introduce
the fun strength of the company in a pot
pOurri Of melody ami miTth The closing
number will be a burlesque called The
Tailyho Club which is thought to be a
substantiation of the proverb, Laugh
and the world laughs with you
As a means OF diversion between the
productions c good bill of vaudeville will
be offered. and to lovers of this amuse-
ment the following roster should strongly
appeal: The Sohlkes and their original
little archipelugoans In an act full of nov
elites; Scanlon and Stevens, a comedy duo
Of merit, during the action of which Mr..
Scanlon Will sing some new parodies; the
Bijou Comedy Four.s quartette of we'll
blended voices; Wolf and Milton, sensa-
uonal acrobats. in their absurdity. Fun
on a Billiard Table,; the Major Sisters.
showing their innovation boxing buck
dance and the prominent act of the
show. the first appearance in the United
States of the Brothers Lutes. introducing
Clarence Lutes, who is styled the TWEEN
ing feats. II promises TO be strong
combination of artists, for seldom is such
an array of talent found with any single
travelling organization.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The Acndcmy-E'Tbe Fatal We'd
dinr.v

The attraction at the Academy of
Music this week will be The Fatal We'd
ding" This attraction is a new one to
Washington theatregoers but is said to
have received the stamp Of approval
from every city in which it has been pre-
sented-
The story tells of two adventurers. an
INSCRIPTIONS man and woman, who are
represented as endeavoring to wreck the
lives of happy married couple. Howard
Wilson and his wife are the happy couple
Robert Curtis and Cora Williams are the
adventures. Cora Williams wants How
ard Wilson for her husband and Curtis
is secretly in love with Mrs. Wilson. Be
tween them they hatch plot to arouse
suspicion in Wilson's breast as to the
fidelity of his wife. CCrtis poisons Mrs
Wilson'S mind about her husband and
gains her consent to allow him to visit
her In the evening when he win reveal
more Wilson arrives home from his
club and catches Curtis and his wife to-
gcther wilson secures a divorce and the
custody Of the two children. Mrs Wilson
steals the little ones, with the help OF
her two servants, and finds shelter in
the tenement quarter, where she supports
herself and children by sewing
The deepest interest is aroused by her
struggle against poverty and sickness. In
this she is assisted by her Oldest child.
Jessie, who, In tndeayoring to aid her
mother, earns the name Of The Little
Neither" by taking care Of the chldro
of all the different families In the human
beehive In which they live. Without be
ing aware Of it, they are living in a tene-
mcut belonging to Mr.. Wilson and he
while on ar inspection of his property
discovers them and takes the children To
his home. but not until he has promised
lessie that she can see her mother as
often as she likes. Meanwhile the Will
Jams woman has won a proposal from
Wilson, and the wedding day is set Cur
tbs has been promised $1,000 on the day
of the wedding; this promise he gets IN
writing, and little Jessie. hearing Of II.
tells her mother. They manage to get
possession of the paper. and Just as the
marriage Is tahing place they rush into
the church, show the paper to Wilson
thus convincing him OF the wrong done
his lorg- suffering wife, proving the ad-
vcntrrors' undoing and. of course. bring
ing about q reconciliation between hus
band and Wife
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The Academy-"Man,s Enemy,

The attraction at the Academy of Music
next week will be MANS Enemy" a
melodrama pure and simple, but of that
class OF drama which is beneath the dig
nifty of no one. as it is a production true
to, nature and faithfully portrays how
easily man can be ensnared by a mer-
cenafy woman, who. after she has sue
cesstully caught her victim. laughs at his
despair. Agnes Herndon will be seen in
the role of Sarah Drake. the adventures.
There are four acts which carry the hero
through numberless difficulties and temp
Iatons to the inevitable happy ending.
be well imagined when it is said by the
management that over 60,O00 feet of seen
cry are used
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The Bijou-BnrIesque and Naude-
1iiIe-

| The Rijou Theatre is rapidly acquiring
] the right to be considered the Weber &
! FIELDS of Washington, as one local dra-
matte critic has seen fit to term the pop
ular home OF refined burlesque and the
best that the vaudeville field affords Of
course the performances at the Bijou
Theatre are not so pretentious as are
those at the famous Broadway Music
Hall under the Weber e. Fields manage
ment, but the entertainments that have
been Offered the patrons of the local
theatre are so far above the average of
their kind that they mark an epoch in
the history Of Washington amusements.
Never before has a stock company pre-
sented such a really creditable array of
talent, and never have the olios been pro-
vided by such clever vaudeville perform
ers as those who have furnished the
amusement for the Bijou audiences. The
reduction in prices has resulted in more
than doubling the attendance, and while
the admission has been cut down, the lists
OF vaudeville people VINO are to appear
at this house have assumed more fOrmi-
dable proportions, and local theatregoers
are assured of some of the very best
shows that it is possible to give in this
line.
The Offering for this week will Include
an opening first part in which the entire
company will be seen. Solos will he
sung by Louise Moore, Nellie V. Nichols
Susie RccomOra, Matt Kennedy Fred
Cady, Chas. Rice, Lew Harvey and John
p. Rodgers.
The vaudeville portion Of the show will
be given by Maud HUH, formerly Of tho
celebrated team of Clifford and Huth,
who will give her newest nonologue
which is said to fairly teen with laughs
while she will add to the fun nea sure OF
humor by singing in her own inimitable
manner several of the newest of the
years coon songs. May Wentworth and
company, including the clever comedian,
Billy Raynor, will present funny
sketch ertitled "A Woman's Dilemma
the Taylor twin sisters will skate with
same tine; Allen and Delain, late stars
of Hoyt's "A Black Sheep" will present
their sketch, "A Wlfe's Creation" and
Derenda and Breen will juggle clubs both
comically and adeptly. There will be a
daily matinee during the week.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The Nntionnl-'Lady Huntworth's
Experiment,

Lady Huntworth-s Experiment" the
three-act comedy by r. C. Carton, so
successful at Daly's Theatre, New York,
iast iast season, will be given at the New Ma
company.
me comedy is new here, but its author
is known through some of his other plays
notably Wheels Within Wheels" The
~ &c Oh hhoWledge, Liberty Hail. and
Lord and Lady AIgy." Mr. Frohman's s
payers include Hilda Spong, Arthur For
resi-, Jameson Lee Finney. Grant Stewart
MHham r. owen, William Courtney. AL
peri ,. Howson, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen,
Beatilce Morgan and Nevada Hefron.
1 ne boN Office sale will begin next Thurs
uay morning at $50 O'Clock In the mean
ai9 uine seats and boxes may be ordered by
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

ducers and today occupies the position
of Americas only aclress-manager
THE Climbers" IS a four-act comedy
considered TO be among the most bril-
liant contributions made by Mr. Fitch to
| the stage literature of the day. Fitch
treats half humorously. half seriously,
! wholly realistically a certain phase Of
| present day life in New York. His chief
! characters have money, fair amount OF
| passable blue blood. a modest intellectual
| endowment. and consuming desire to
! become members of a fashionable but
| frivolous and rather fast set. Hence the
| title, The Climbers Every character
| in the play reaches up for something.
| one, woman of brains. though the
| daughter of the chief parsonage seeking
| the questionable distinction indicated. de-
| sires 20 live noble life, and tries to do
| so, despite the attempts of others to
shatter her ideals and drag her down to
their levels.
The aspiring family is named Hunter.
MIR. Fitch does not explain this cogno-
men as also suggestive of the chief aim
in life of those supposed to bear it. They
are Mrs Hunter and her three daughters.
Blanche. JeSsica, and Clara, and Ruth,
a maiden aunt of the girls. Blanche is
the one who has high aspirations In this
she Is backed by the Spustcr and friend
of the family, Edward Warden. The So
cial aspirants are abetted by Johnny Trot-
ter. a fabulously wealthy young man, and
Miss Godesby and Miss Sillerton, Schcmers
who have position, but little money and
less principle. The action of the play is
confined to New York City and its en-
vironments. One act takes place at a
little restaurant called the Hermitage. on
the Bronx and made famous by F. Hop
kinson Smith in one of his stories.
Washington theatregoers win see the
original cast employed in the production,
which. as regards scenic and sartorial ap-
pointments, will be brought direct from
the Rijou Theatre. New York, for its To-
cal engagement. with matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday The company will in
clude Frank Worthing. Robert EdesOn,
James Carew. Ferdinand Gottschalk AL
fred Fisher. James Bennett Sturgis, Hen
ry Warwick, Edward Moreland, Harry
Wright, Mrs. Madge Carr Cooke. Amelia
Bingham, Marian Gardiner, Minnie Du-
pree, Ethel Winthrop Bijou Fernandez,
Florence Lloyd. Lillian Wright and
Maude Ream Slower.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
chase's-s.A contented woman,

Otis Harlan and the members of Chases
musical comedy stock company, who are
now on short road tour embracing Nor
folk and Richmond, will return to Chases
october 2S and renew the series of Hoyt
reviVals that have been so popular and
successful. "A Contented Woman" the
comedy especially written by Mr.. Hoyt
for his wife, Caroline Miskel Hoyt, will
DC the hrst presentation. With the COM
Iany viii be 4 new leading woman, AE-
mes Rose Lane, who is said to possess con-
siderable beauty and dramatic talent.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

three years ago. and at that time
achieved great triumph, and established
a new record for receipts The company
viii include Mr.. Edward j Morgan, who
IS now being starred by L.iebler g. Co.
and who was the original John storm.
In which he achieved a great triumph in
the metropolis.
Mr. Morgan is supported by Miss Elsie
Leslie as Glory Quayle. Miss Leslie, as
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The Lafay ette-'.The Little Minis
ter

Following up the policy inaugurated
last week by the elaborate revival Of
SHE nandoah. Manager Berger. of The
Lafayette. announces THE Little Min
lister as the bill for the second week of
the Bellows stock company.
Lillian Lawrence will assume the now
famous role of Lady Babby. which sh"
declares is one OF her favorite parts II
is said TO be well suited to her person
ality. and when she first appeared IN il
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

a chlIe actress. was an enormous success
~ IN, Little Lord FanntIeroy," and in
The Prince and the Pauper." Miss Les
ne ne mas shown herself the ideal Glory
a Suayie, and will 3uHquestionably win
$50 $50 success IN the part. OF Hall Gaines
sIeat pay: The Christian" little need
ts,s be said in the way Of Recommendation to
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

York, has demonstrated that mascu-
line director is not an absolute essential
20 the success Of a theatrical enterprise
BY her production of this play of social
life from the pen of Clyde Fitch, Miss
Bingham has established herself in the
front rank of American theatrical pro-
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The CoIumbia-sIovers' Lane"


Lovers Lane" one of the most-talked
about plays of recent years. comes to
the Columbia Theatre tomorrow night
For five months it enjoyed great prosper
ity in New York Then 1t went to Chica-
go7a and drew packed houses all through
the hot summer. Since then It has brok-
en- the early records, musical or dra-
matte, in the Northwest, st. Louis. Pitts
burg. and Philadelphia Next Nav Il is
TO be produced in Australia, and later
IL London. with the principals, who have
not had weeks respite since the begin
ming Of February Clyde Fitch is the
author OF Lovers Lane" and II is
wholly different from all his other works
William A. Brady, one OF the shrewdest
Judges Of dramatic values in this coun-
try, is its producer.
Lovers Lane takes those who visit
Its hospitable shades through delightful
emotions and much pleasant laughter.
one sees glimpses of small town life
which are refreshing and full Of charm
Inc play opens in the little parlor of the
parsonage, chcery, full or books and
pictures, the sunlight streaming through
the big window, and beyond a Charming
vista OF trees and quaint houses and
bright flowers II is here that DR. Single
ton writes his sermons. falls in love. and
his whole life takes on a new tone
After this bit of home life the scene
Shifts to the village street before the dis
trict school where Molly Mealey tolls and
teaches the young idea" The crowd Of
school children play in the street. singing
their merry songs, romping, playing leap
frog or horse" and apparently enjoying
themselves TO the limit. After this the
minister's orchard is the scene of action
and here the tragedy and comedy of life
join hands. In the autumn tints of red
and yellow and dull brown the romance
OF the minister and Mary seems to end
and his flock, enraged at him, tell him as
the darkness comes on that he is to
preach for them no longer; but an
other time. when spring sunshine has
opened the blossoms and all nature seems
glad, the same people come to him and
uuder the apple trees laden with pink ana
white flowers they ask him to return TO
them.
Several players have won high distinc-
ton In Lovers Lane" among them Err
nest Hastings. as the clergyman: Blanche
Hall, as his sweetheart; Millie James. as
q precocious child Of eleven: Emily Wake
man, as d spinster Echoolma am and No
rah LsmisOn, as the soprano who Is
driven from the choir because she has
been divorced. They are all in the pres
ent cast. with some thirty others. The
regular Columbia prices will prevail and
there will be matinees Thursday and Sat
uTday.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The NationnI-"The CIimbers.v

Amelia Bingham. who will bring her
production Of THE Climbers to the
National Theatre this week. after a rur
Of 800 nights at the Bijou Theatre, New
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
The CoIumbia-"The Christian.u

At the Columbia Theatre next week Lie
bier &; Co. will make a special produc-
tion of Han Gaines powerful play, The
Christian" which was first presented here