davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

Maid Marian" and possibly The Ser enade." The new opera, The Queen of the Adriatic," which was intended for next seasons tour, may receive its first production in Australia, and will be pre- sented by the Bostonians during the Lon don engagement. This world tour. 1t Is estimated, will last two years at the least. and 1t will be the first time The Boston, ians will have appeared outside of the United States and Canada.
 Lillian Sinnatt. the i4-year-old girl who has been on the stage since the late J. K. Emmett carried her on in a carpet bag, in her infancy, will be the youngest star next season. Her success as Sim plicity" in Lovers Lane" has decided William A. Brady to star her in a play based upon a fairy theme.
 De Wolf Hopper made his first Balti- more appearance in the title role of MT. Pickwick" on December g. at Ford . Grand Opera House. The press of that city broke their rule of writing short ar ticles concerning first nights and extolled Mir. Hoppers performance, and incident ally that of Digby Bell and of Grant Stewart.
 Gertrude Elliott Is about to turn from the rogeries of Little 4r-tain," the hero inc of Mrs. Ryley's Mice and Men" and to attempt the part of the child-wife Des- damonia in "Othello." Forbes Robert son, Miss Elliott's husband, Is one of the best representatives of the Moor of Venice, as well as of Hamlet-on tho stage at present. and he has been con sidering a revival of the Shakespeare play in London for some time. Mice and Men, in which Robertson appears. has been played continuously for eleven months now. and still Is filling the Lyric comfortably. The Robertsons. however. have determined upon production of "Othello" and mean to make it dra- matte event. That tho cast will be a strong one, the first two engagements make certain. Robert Taber, now play ing Rossi In The Eternal Clty,' will be the Iago. while Lena AshWeil, who, since her triumph In Mrs. Dane Defense has been counted among the first emo tional actreses of England, will have the part of Emilia.
 Everything is in readines for the re- hearsals of George Ades new musical comedy Peggy From Paris" which Henry W. Savage Is to produce at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, in the near future. The date of the production is set for January z6 There are but two acts in Peggy from Paris" and these are divided into two scenes each. The first scene of the first act win show the biggest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

C'The Frame') which nas just been pro- duced at the Theater de Athenee. In the play man meets woman In society and falls In love with her. The arrair goes on until one day he sees her In her own home. Her surroundings -hers-the
 frame of the title-do not appeal to him; in fact, they grate on him SO much that his passion expires. and the p,ay leaves him wondering what he ever saw in her to attract him
 The London Era tartly observes: ''Hav- Ing dramatized all the novels, the Amer ican playwrights are turning their atten- ton to the old songs. Sally In Our Allev' has been appropriated by MT. George W. Lederer and Tn Days of Old When Knights Were Bold is the title of Walker Whitesides new play"
 Arrangements are now in course of making whereby the entire Bostonians Opera Company may sail for Australia in four weeks. The company, chorus and orchestra will be carried complete, num- oering at the least seventy people, and 1t N intended to produce Robin Hood"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
From Each County.

The number of patients from each eoun- ty in the Hospitals September 30, 19Ul was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

George H. Brennan has been made with view to reproducing accurately the surroundings and atmosphere of fashion able life in New York and the Long ls- land colony. The scenery is by the best metropolitan artists; the costumes by N orth of Paris and Uunstan. or New York. Mrs. LeMoyne is supported by a strong New York company. including the following: Harold Russell. Carlotta NtI- son, William Hazeltine, olga Flinck, George Douglas Barker George Gaston, Algernon Tassin. William CIagett, Mar tia Leonard. Corpeia Hunter Marion Ashworth. Mary Blyth. Anna Zorn and Edwin James.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
THE ALABAMA HOSPITALS
 FOR THE INSANE
Two Hospitals Now, the Bryce Hospital at Tusca- lOOSa and Branch at Mount VernOn--1,75
 Patients Now Undee Treatment.
Statistics.

Statistics.
 There have been 1,o6o applications TOT admiss into the Hospitals made In the past two years; of these IoS were deciin- ed. principally because they were not proper patients for an insane hospital. There are aiways number of persons who, after they are accepted, for a num- ber of reasons fail to come to the Hos p.tal, so that of the 1.zSO accepted, only l,U4l were received. These added to the number remaining in last Biennial Re- port, make a total of 2,6s1 treated In the two years. By 3S2 deaths and o49 dis charges in two years 931 have been re- moved, and 1i50 remain on the books today; of these, 172 are at their homes "on trial,'' so we have present. l,ols, -372 in the Mt. Vernon Hospital and 1,2o6 in The Bryce Hospital. There were over 1900 present one time this summer.
 The whole number of patients cared for by the Hospital is S.5S5; more men than women-the discharges being in about the same proportion as to the sexes under treatment.
 Last April the drafts on the State Treasury were increased from $2.10 to $225 weekly per ,apita, for the patients supported by the State. The law pro- vides that 1t shall not exceed $ a week.
  necessary, if for no other reason, because of the greater cost of all supplies. The cost of living in the land has gone up more than at that rate, in the past two years. Besides this. owing to severe cold snap before Christmas last winter, which destroyed, worse than ever 1t ever had done before. all winter gardens, tur- nips, cabbages, etc., and, owing to the unprecedented drought of last summer, which was unbroken for over three months. we have had to purchase al- most all provisions, and have to an un- usual amount lived out of the store rooms" for that time. This has very ma terially increased the cost of living. The fields and gardens generally go a great way towards maintainence and 1t will take until the crops of another year come to recover. The price of labor. also, has gone up in the neighborhood, in the past two years, very materially. All kinds of mechanics are hard to get at greater wages.
 During the past ten years the expendi- lures on the part of the State have been follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
Theatre.

Montgomery Theatre. Thursday Matinee and Night HWhen We Were Twenty -one." Wednesday Night-"King Dodo. Friday Night-Anna He'd in "Ihe Little Duchess"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

In concluding his report pr. searcy pays high compliment to the loyalt 7 and ability of his associates. and adds.
 The past two years have for many reasons been unusually trying. The prop CT construction and starting of another Hospital required a great deal of extra and unsual attention. Tn the future the work will be more of the regular and usual character and with proper officials at each Institution to conduct 1t. less Of the detail work will fall upon the su- perintendent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

CONVALEsCENsE after pneumonia, typhoid fever and the grip, sometimes mtIely apparent, not real To make it highly to be recommended as Hoods Sar- 3aparilla. Thousands so testify. Take Hoods ndY-O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
oKing podo" Wednesday.

King Dodo," the pretty comedy opera which Henry W. Savage Is exploiting this season, will be the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night.
 King Dodo'' is one of the latest pro- ducdons of Pixley and Luders and 1t seems to have duplicated the success Of their first piece The Burgomaster. Author and composer have gone back forty years for the title and inspiration of the opera. The "dodo" bird was one of the early successors of Mother Goose in the affections of the youth of America. He was represented as a squatty mem ber of the feathered kingdom with use less pair of stubby wings and no tall at all. His main feature was an owl-like expression. Librettist Pixley regarded him as the prototype of the typical comic opera king and inasmuch as the hero of King Dodo" is a monarch he was so christened. His fall, including a fall into a fountain of eternal youth which makes him a boy again, form the plot, and as he is presented (by Raymond Hitchcock he Is said to be irresistibly funny.
 In music and libretto 'hing Dodo" is said to suggest the old style of Strauss Offenbach creations more than the mod ern musical comedy. In place of cake walks and rag time there are Amazon marches and conspirators choruses.
 In the company headed by Raymond Hitchcock are Cheridah Simpson, Flora zabelle. Greta Risley. Margaret McKin- ney, Arthur Deagon, William Corliss, Arthur Wooley and Albert Juhre. A sprightly chorus of fifty well trained voices and an augmented orchestra of ma ster musicians comprising in all a most pretenhous organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
# ADJUSTMENTS. v*

quaint love story involving laughter and tears designed to take the nearer back to the days When We Were Twenty-One.
 A superb company under the personal direction of William Morris and John T. Hall will present this brilliant and pow erful comedy drama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
THEATRICAL CHAT.

Lottie Blair Parker has quite recovered from her recent illness. and is writing the last act of Lights O Home" her new play. which will be produced next sea- son.
 Pierre Wolff is the lltest French play wright to exhibit real originality. He is the author of a piece called "Le Cadre'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
Friday Night Anna Held.


 Friday night at the Montgomery The atre Anna Held will be seen in Florenz ZieEfeld, Jr.s lavish production of the whimsical musical play The Little Duchess" Anna Held. with her songs, her dances, her costumes, her shrugs, her capers. her witchery of manner and gesture. will have the assistance Of Jo- seph W. Herbert, George Marion. Knox Wilson, Edouard Durand, Hubert Wilke, Franz Ebert, Louise Royce, Annie St. Tel, Billy Norton, Katherine Bell and Ad- elaide Orton.
 Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. the manager. 1t 'is said. has spared no expense to give Anna Held a highly decorative back The Little Duchess" Anna Held moves and sings and dances as though Harry B. Smith. the librettist, had never de- vised a plot or Reginald de Koven. the composer, had never created a score. Why worry about q plot? Are not the lines bright? Are not the women beau tfully gowned? Are not the women beau uful? Is not the stage setting the der nier neah of excellence in recent his trionic art? Are not the costumes dream ed and realized by the most ingenious craftsmen and women in New York, Pa ris and London? How gay are the come dans! How full of entrain is the cAorus! The songs are catchy. The dances are novel. The action of the play does not flag. The laughter, the swish of skirts, the music of the batter of nimble heels, all this Is contagious. Transformations, most kaleidoscopic. evolutions the most complicated, stage pictures. the most di- versely varied-an these features tend to make The Little Duchess" a notable ehflorescence In the rich field of modern histrionic art.
 Anna Held has certainly come to stay in this field glorihed by the triumphs of Granier, Judie and Aimee. Miss Held engagement at the Montgomery Theatre is limited to one performance, Friday night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

Shade should not be tolerated in the
garden
All fruit trees will thrive best in a
rich soil.
When the ground freezes. all young
trees should be mulched.
If tile orchard you intend to plant
tbs year is intended to make fruit en-
tirely for home use. 90 not make il too
large
Scions cut from bearing trees will
produce fruit much quicker than those
cut from young trees which have borne
no fruit.
Small trees will root better than those
which are larger. and young trees will
start Off In growth sooner than the
larger ones.
In nearly all cases 1t is better econ
omy to grub out trees that are stunted
and sickly than to attempt TO restore
them to vigor. Diseased wood never
becomes sound.
The best yield Of fruit Of the best
quality is made from q rich. thorough
ly cultivated soil. and care must be
taken to keep up the fertility by fire.
Quent applications of manure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Kathryn Kidder is making . hit in
her new play. Molly Pitcher
Gertrude Elliott sister OF the radiant
Maxine has just scored another hit in
England
Dixey has gone into the London M
sic halls TO give his monologue and
specialties-
The report that Julia Arthur insends
returning 10 the stage has been very
persistent OF late.
Brander Matthews has a daughter
who is said To have developed into
clever writer OF plays
Harry r. Stanford ana the Sidney
Drews have been engaged for Basil
Hoods sweet and Twenty"
1t is said that Julia Marlowe will
iinperSoIi:.re Mary Magdalene in a new
play By the author of ''Herod-"
Nine Rejane may play the principal
role in Suderman's latest work, The
Joy of Life.r soon to be produced in
Paris.
Mrs. Madeleine Lucette Ryley's last
play. which Forbes Robertson has just
produced with signal success. is called
Mice and Men"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
THE CYNIC.

Some people always look disappoint-
ed
If you are a rabbit dog. don't fight a
bulldog.
Some people are SO good natured
they are disa greea BILE.
When "a piece of lace is dirty, well
posted woman calls ii oriental and lets
IL go III that
The more reasons there are why a
man should save money the less likely
he is to save it
When your friends say they wish
you would tell them what you want.
-4siif-the~ bluff and tell them.
Ever remark the number of men who
have time to tell you they are worked
to death and haven't moment to
spare? They usually call it burning
the candle at both ends."-Atchison
Globe.
Malaga grapes and sweet oranges
at Prices
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Earl e. Widup is candidate Tor Prosecu-
tor. subject to Republican nomir alton
Paul ComStock is 8 candidate for Prosecut
ing Attorney, subject TO the republican noma-
nation
William %. Kelley is candidate for prose-
cutting attorney subject to The Republican
nomination
Robert L. Study is can iiiate for prose
cutor, subject to X Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices For Gram. Prsvis
IONS and Livestock on Jan. =.

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Wagon. sec; No. red steady ss;c.
Corn-Steady: No. mixed. u. &C
Oats-kirm: No mixed. ise.
CattIe-Steacy at s2-95sl6-5a-
Hogs-Sready at <4-.5G6.o5-
Sheep-Steaey AT si-5oas-so
Lambs-Steady al sSds.so-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

If YOU II. ell Il suit of
clothes, OvercOat, under
wear or anything i'm our
line. We can save YOU niOn-
ey aa we have made deep
cut in prices. The Model
Clothing Co.
Sleighs at Schneider's Carriage
factory, 40 and II North Eighth
street. SIT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
REPRESENTATIVE.

Err. n. ~. Veneer is = candidate for Repre-
sentative. subject To- hepueiicaa nomination
Oliver 6. Davis Is eancidste for keprs-
sentative, denomination, snajsct to Re paelt Al
EominaIlz
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
ClEak T..

Edgar ~. Mas is . candidate for County
Gers. subject to the Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Com MS SlOMER.
Middle District.

Geo W. Ebersoll is . candidate fer County
Comm ssioner the Middle Distr II, sub
Ject to the Republican nomination.
Isaac Davis is a candidate for county com
missioner, MIDDLE District, subject to the Re
publican nomination
John =. Oynes is candidate for county
commiss oner, Middle District, subject to the
Republican nomination.
Eastern District.
Richard 4. davenport is a candidate for
County Commissioned for the Ea tie n Dis
trlct, subj CT 10 the Republic nomination.
Joseph r. MiIliken is q cand date for cnun-
ty commissioner, Eastern District, subject to
the Republi nomination
Theodore s. Martin is candidate for
county comm. sioner Eastern District sat iect
to the Repubii' nomination
Cornelius e Wiley. of Bethel, is a candi-
date for county commissioner Eastern Dis
trict, subject to the Republican nominal on.
j. e. FutQhum. of New Garden township, is
a candidate TOR county commissioner, Eastern
District, subj ct 70 publican l. ominat alton
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Closing cash markeI-w 7ss.e: corn
size: oats. 451.c; pork, sl6.S; lard. SIEGE,
riDs 49,.
Louisville Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-No. : red and longberry, S5e.
Lorn-No. white, .itac: No. mixed. s0i &C.
Osls-No. mixei 5I,ac. No. white, So &c.
CattIe-Strong at <2.25 $3.50.
Ho-s-SIeauy al $4.J0G6.5o
sheep-steady al s39a-7a
Lanips-Steady al $2-5od4.lo
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock.
wheat-steady: No. cred, so.:.
Iorn-Stea.Iy: No. = Kc.,. osc.
oats->teauy: No. mixed, 49txc-
tattle-Aetive AT $l..aG$5.o5.
Hogs-Quiet al x5.lo I4aiJ.
sheep-strong y, Sl.25 $500
LAmps-Active al .xztNGo.0u.
Chicago Livestock.
CattIe-Active: steers, 81 ds.i5: lockers aad
feeders s2..5,di.2a.
Hogs->teady al $500 800.
sneel-otetuy al s3.s3 al ~.
LanibS-SSeaGy III 40 to d. 10.
New York Livestock
Cattle-SIeady at s3.eod6,ea.
Hogs-e,utet AT 50 G,6-5u
Sneep--iuS at s2-s0d4.
Lambs-Sfeady at So ss6.50.
East Buffalo Livestock.
Cattle-Stea iy at 50 td6.5o- !
Ho-s-ActiNe at 81 do.6o- !.
aheep-Stea'ty at Sl.5o "a.
Lambs-Steaiy at s3sI6. s--ssESi
Toledo Grain.
wheat-Firru; cash. sa14c: May. sei4.
Corn-Aetive: No. cash. osla.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
SHERIFF.

Richard s. Smith is cs adidste for Sheriff
subject to The Republican nomination.
Albert B. Steen is a candidate for Sheriff,
subject ~ The Republican non nation
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Peoples Exchange.

All advertisements under the above
head, such as IVAN =. .psa for sale.
iost," Sc, will be given one insertion
free, to Palladium subscribers.
Storage floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith. If
WANTED---Middle aged woman to
take charge OF kitchen. No washing,
l26 north tenth street.
LosT-The top part of a fountain
pen. Return to this office.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
STATE SS.s1oR

Charles c. 0inkIey : candidate for State
Senator. sab3eet 10 Repub se..a nomi1 aglon-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
ROAD SUPERVISOR.

Jerry -. Wallace is a candidate for Road
Supervisor OF District No g. Wayne township
subject to the Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
CORONER.

Or. E.v. Brewer is a candidate for Coroner
SUBJECT to the Republican nomination.
DR.. Stephen 4. marklev is q candidate for
subject to Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Closing cash markeI-w heat, 1ssAe: corn
Sic. oats. i51.c; pork, xl6.s5; lard. Slo.0o,
riDe. Ss.5.-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

q. j. Hanes is a candidate for County
Auditor, subject TO Republican nomination.
OemoS s. Coe vs. candidate for County
Auditor. subject 10 Republican nomir alton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
cOuNcslnAn.

Charles 8. Neal is q cAnd date for u-cil
from the sixth " ard, subject IL the Repaan
omira top.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
TREASURER.

j. 4. Spekenhier is a eandldat. county
tr,a urer, subject to Republican nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Cincinnati Gram and Livestock
Chicago Livestock.

CattIe-Active: steers, 81 a7.15; storkers snd
feeders. se..5d4. 2a.
Hogs->teady al $500 800.
sneel-oteauy al S3.3a al ~.
Lanib--sxeady III 500 to $40.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Cattle-Stsa ~ at 50 td6.50- -
Ho-s-Active at 81 G6.d0.
sheep-Stea',y at Sl-5o "a.
t.ambs-Steai y at S3sI6. s.Ss
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

John e. Taggart is a candidate for city
Gle. L. 81 beet TO tie Republican Eom nafse n,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
TREASURER.

ehaS. 4. Tennis is a didate for city
treasurer. subject 10 Repuhii. an nomination
Marry r. Sisher is . candidate tor city
treasurer subject TO Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
LATEST QUOTATIONS..

Chicago, III Jan. b Wheat
78s Corn. 634. Oats, 45l,
Toledo, O., Jan. 3.-Wheat, S9i
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
New York Livestock

Cattle-Steady ut s3.eod6.2a.
Hogs-cutet AT - ts6-5u.
Sneep->luS at -. 20 a..
Lambs-sfeady at si.35 as6.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01

ir their naturalness and in their inven-
ton of story.
1t is a mistake, in this connection, to
suppose that an actor can put on wig
and pair of cow-hide boots and thus
portray the old Yankee of our Atlantic
coast 1t can no more be done than a
blackened face can make a negro. or d
gray wig a Rip Van Wrinkle. Richard
Golden has given years to this. one
character, and he has him drawn down
as fine as Gibson ever drew the Amer
lean girl or Davenport ever displayed
Mark Hanna. 1t is a higher art to
please an audience in character taken
from life than it is to make them laugh
in some ridiculous creation of the stage
manager. The one is art, the other is
spectacular Imagination. Richard
Golden has made a reputation in the
part he will play here.
The Madison Square Theater COM
pany will play at the Crawford from
Monday to Friday nights, inclusive, at
10, 20 and 80 cents, with ladies free
Monday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01

The homestead in New England far
away;
And the vision is so natr'l-like we
almost seem to hear
The voices that We're hushed but
yesterday.
All. who'd ha' thought the music of that
distant childhood time
Would sleep through all the changeful,
bitter years
To waken into melodies like Chris s'mas
bells a-chime
An to claim the ready tribute of our
tears!
Why, the robins in the naples an the
blackbirds round the pond,
The crickets an the locuSts in the
leaves.
The brook that chased the trout adow a
the hillside jest beyond,
An the swallers in their nests benea tn
the caves.
They all come troopin' back with you,
dear Uncle Jed today,
An they seem to sing with all the
joyous zest
OF the days when we were Yankee boys
an Yankee girls at play,
With nary thought of livin' way out
Westi
God bless ye, Richard Golden, for the
good Y do cur hearts
With this music an these memries o.
youth
God bless you for the faculty that tops
all human arts.
The good OF Yankee faculty of TRUTH
Eugene Field.