davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

schedule elective 5auuar9 "a, 1905
Trains leave iron Penny isauia Station
gro 2. M Daily. Local tor Harri1onburg,
Ma.featon. Charlotte. aaa Wsg starions-
1901 l. m Daily Nashington and Florida
Limited tirCl-class coaches and drawing room
sleeper 60 Jacksonville ria. rinin, car seryice-
HIS a. m DAILY. United States Fast AaA
.rst Glass coaches and drawing room Elrepel
10 New orleans. Dining car service
4.cl p r. Week Days Local foz Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas branch
80 .. m, DAILY Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville
G.sI p. N. Week Days southcn's Palm
Limited Solid Pullman train Through Draw
ing Room Sleepers 10 Aka, Augusta. savan-
NAB Jaeksonyile, and s. Augustine Clu0,
Dining, and Observation Cars
$40 p. M. Daily. New YORK and Atlanta EI-
tress 4rst-class coach and sleeper 20 Atlanta
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays, sunset
Route Tourist slssper Washington g san
Francisco. Pullman BuEct service.
300 p H. Daily. New York and Florida
EXpTcss. ElT3r-Claas coach and sleeper 20 Cam
den Summervlle. Charleston savannah. Jack
and connection ios Aiken Dining caE service.
lG;0l p H. Daily. New York and Semphis
Limited tVia Lynchburg). First class coach and
sleeping car 90 R0aEokc. knoXyillc. Chat
tanOoga, and Memphis; sleeper 70 Nex Orleans.
Dining car service
l0-S5 :. M. Daily. Washington and south
western Limited All Pullman train. club and
observation cars to Atlanta ard Macon, sleep
ers 70 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon. Memphis.
through sieepcz 20 Pinehurst- DINING car aer-
TRAINS on 3LUEMONT BRANCH.
leave Washington. $50 a. M anu s-i9 p. m
daily Week days. 100 p m. 4.25 p I'd. snd
o.ZS 3 N Latter for ieeH5Urg only.
through trains from the South arrive Wash
ingtou GAP a. -, COZ a. M, so a. m, 5-s3
a. m, 200 =. H., B:I5 p. m, and $50 p. m
daily: lois a. M daily. except Monday Local
trains from HAIR sCnburE, III IS a. WeeE DAYS
and g:05 p m daily. Prom Cha-i0ttcsEilic,
s-2s a. m and 9.05 p. m daily.
Tickets, siccpi1-1 ca reservations. Eni de-
tailed information car be had a. ticket ollces.
1O5 18th ST., 81 Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
sylvania station. Baggage checked through
tom hotels aud residences.
Phone 1910. L. r. Il. Cab Service
c. H. ACKERr. General Manager.
= r. HAGDWICK- General Pass'r Agent
L. s BBOWS. General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ONE LESSON FREE.

Step Dancing. Glasses now forming az Leonard s
Dancing school 12I 9th ST. NV SIX lessons
iu class. 81. short time only. Call for cir
cular. mornings. mh6,S. 10
TRUNK repairing. soc up send postal. eos 9th
81 NV. mhs-1t
ICE CREAM; pure and delicious: bricks and
individuals. orders taken for fancy creams az
popular prices. Hollis famous homemade bread:
an kinds home made fancy cakes, delicious
home made pies; meals and lunches served.
HOLLIS 1872 North Capitol 81. inh6-SJt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
FOUND.

Fol MA small sum Of money Loser call
and describe same after p. M, sS+ 10th ST.
So mhlo-at
FOUND Lacey's Ice cream absolutely pure.
20 cents per gallon. Delivered IN unlettesed
wagons COZ New YORK mlO-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
WALL PAPER

NcLTE set STR 81 nw.. ts constantly receir-
ire the latest and nost arrrac. .,c l.isi-ns n
an Papers, and papers ro9s1l from r. % up
eau snl investigate iot youucf @nd be eop-
Tinold. Eltt-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTEp-By "a young coior,d woman, sitfa-
t,uu as Chambcrmaid and waitress or assist with
homework, can give references. Call lult Rhode
Island ave. uv. Wllo-2t
WANTED Washing and ironing dome at home
90 90 go ont an work promptly done uu -i.r-
notice. Apply at 100 J. ST. NV. DO
WANTED By a caIorcd girl, place us general
Uouscwuroer small family Call 4.S 81. u7y-
u
WANTED-t respectable white girl wants place
as chamlculaid ,r general hpu-ewur5er. ADJ
dress BOX DOS. this office. is
WNNTED-Bv coIercd woman. washing and
ironing to take home 45i Ridge ST. uw-
mhIu-Et
WANTED-Fy coIarcd wash woman. washing 60
take home Address Columbia Terrace NV II
WANTED Young lady wants place in store.
address bon 22i. this Office. u
WANTED BY country girl. situation. cham
bcrwurk companion. or light Homework ADJ
dress Bon 22l, this Office. 1t
WANTED BY a colorrd woman. washing at
home OF ont by the day. $50 New York ave.
INV. lDh9.2t
WANTED by a woman. washing Co tax. home.
q Fcnton place NV mi9-3J
WANTED By. respectable colorcd woman. place
as cook in private boarding house or hotel CllI
at 2i9 Massachusetts ave. NV. mh92t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
FOR SALE-FARMS.
FOR SALE-LOTS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-HORSES & VEHICLES.
FOR SALE-We have different second hand
wagons, buCEics. wheels, poles. and parts Of
wagons. cheap; also painting and repairing 1910
and 1918 Ohio ave tGeyer's)- mhlo-St
FOR SALE-Onc nice driving horse, top buggy,
and harness Rear 6ls ST. NV mhlo-3t
FOR SALE-Jump-seat trap. harness, and sad
die; cheap. % 81 ne. mhlo-5r
FOR SALE Rubber tire trap. pole aud shlfts,
riding saddles and brides 3025 81. NV.
mhl0-2t
FOR SALE Cheap, two quick delivery horses.
or viii trade for large horse Rear 525 81 ST.
ne. mhq-3L
FOR SALE-Good work horses III G st. sx.
FOR SALE-Onc bay horse. three gray mares,
suitable fos heavy hauling. Apply "A u ST. ne
Inhg-5t
FOR SAIE-Fourteen work horses and mares
also pair Of mules; sold for the want % rrse
Apply IN rear of SO Pennsylvania ave NV.
luhs-3t
FOR SALE-Dirt wagon and double harness
D. F. DAVIS, 2o32 ID 81. NV. mhs-2t
FOR sALE-CoupeIette and license; cheap. 10
q rahs-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
wANTED-FURNISHED HOUSES.

WANTED At once, furnished house. elf-sus
tanning. where She owner vould board FOR rent
Address BOZ pa. this Office. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Leave Washington. few Jersey Ave and s.
Chlczgo ana Northwest. '-o-S' A. r. Us
Cincinnati, st. LouiE, and Louisville. 1850
O. ~. q 10 3 n, slsl0 night
Pirtsblr- and Cleveland 20 a. n 'e-f4
T. us and FL 20 night
C0iumbus and Wheeling, r6-20 p II
Winchester. lis-55 a. m-s lA-l5 and l5-sa
p H.
k1nSgolis. il7.so. ESQ. uII.50 a n. IAN.
Fred5ricE- ISIS. -'s-0o. llo-s0 4 m. .-I:1s.
U4..1 and eco 2. M
Fa-erstoun. 1880 m aad Us 80 p n
BOD and way points. SIS. 900 a n.
ssIIf I4.sO, 1850. "+IO15, III 80 ,. n
Gaithers5urg and way points, l.s-s5. 900 A.
n UIZ-5O s-I.l5, u 80. Ii-1o. 800. il5-s0.
d .o5. --IO:I5. il 30 p M
80 % a. m. s'l.I5. $50. 1879 p. H.
Baltimore. week Gays Ns-oo- 500. d=SA
20. ESQ. x so SIS. ~ 80 XI0-0o, II so A
r.. $50 uocn. Il-25. 1850, x8-0O. n 80.
go z5.O5. rs x5-2c, 6-SJ, $500, xi0-0o.
xIl.aO. u-SJ r. m sunday 15-o0. ~ %.
so Is so, - 90 a. ru., xl- 20. l.l5. Ks 90.
Is 20. x5-o5. 5-25 ESQ. $500. Nl0-0o. III 20.
lI-E5 p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

FOR sALE-Fine 90 % parrots. mocziny birds.
squirrels. suaaes, guinea pigs. rabbits. gold
Fish Al4o clulrlr, from $50 upward
sCHlIDs EAiPORIUE or PETS 10 l5th =
az. ss25-ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FIat, one block from lincoln
PARK. i've rooms, bath; $3.50 moath. on mod
en CJuvCUicncCs. Address BOX -.5 This Office
mHlp-5t
FOR RENT-Only tvro Of those desirable 4-room
and bath fats left; ne, rent only rI5. Ed
WARDS & REEVES, Inc, tlI 18th 81. NV.
mhiG-It
HANDSOME OUTSIDE APARTMENT in The
Worcester. corner Massachusetts ave- and "a 81.
me-. five large rooms and hath s.s- mhs-I
FOR EENT- second and third fats: three
rooms each, furnished ior light hausekrepug.
72l and s2S. 20a r So. NV. mhs-St
FuR RENT-THE' PENUUBST, IS st. me-,
near Government Printing ONCE and All car
Zines. Two modern housekeeping apartments.
four rooms and bath; in thorough order. 50
per month each
FOR RENT-Thc Ia Graudc, 4th St. NV. be-
tween and sts., opposite Pension Bureau.
Two modern Housekeeping aPartnIeuts, five
rooms and bath: newly renovated throughout;
front view; thoroughly heated Second door.
$50; fourth floor. $3.50. ON lease.
FOR RENT-The Einsulan. Massachusetts ave
NV. between Attn and 9Th SITS; faces south;
central location. New. modern housekeeping
apartments: five rooms and bath; Handsomely
finished and papcrcd; electric light. all con
yeaicuces. So per month and up. Apply TO
w L. CONEN. Room Is. Bliss Building. SO ID
81. MS. mh3-tf
FOR RENT-THE PENHUBST, AZ 81. ne
near Government Printing Once and ala car
lines Two modern Housekeeping apartments.
four rooms ard bath. In thorough order. SIS
rcr month eash Apply to s.. r.. COWEN
Room g, Bliss Building. 50 d St. NV. fe5 #
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW SOUTH kMPTON-LONDON.
Phila---M Mar II. 10 am. Phila-.-Apr. I. 10 .rn-
81 Paul Mar Is 10 am. s. Paul.Apr. s. 10 am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW E-ANTWERP-PARIS.
iceland. Mar e. 10 am Nadc-l' d. Mar n, 10 an
Finland Mar.lf 10 a. m. Keus-t1 Mar IS, 10 A. ul.
COMP ANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE 1905 r ST.
NV. or Geo. W. Nos 1s11 G s. NV. fei3-ti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
FOR RENT-sToRES.

FOR RENT-For bakery or grocery. 2IJJ Pa.
ave-: store, dwelling, and Stable. u rooms.
$3.50. dirt cheap. Key az go 22d st. milo 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
WANTED-BICYCLES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-Fresh Holstein COW and calf. r. T.
VIOLET. $50 9Th 81. NV. Inh9-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A good plain cook and ch1mbcruaid
NV. whlO2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

TRAINS on 3LUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington. s % a. m. and -i9 p m
daily. Week days. loo p m, 4.35 p ID, sna
o-zS 3 N latter for iee15Urg Only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

AL trains Illuminated with Pintsch lght-
81 ~ Easr = 500. Tvs (Diucrl, $50 (Buf-
fat 1000 (DlncT), 1000 lDlneT) a. n.
f.qo fpsaerl - 90 ('-loyal Limited, %
fIlr5rI It.0J (Philadelphia only) -5.0d
lD.ncrj. "a ~ and -u-5J p H. (s.eePlng Ca<
crer LII 1000 O elocAl-
500 3.
sDafly. NEEcept sunday sunday only
IEZprezs trains
Fa-aacc called lor and checked e-cn hotels
49, .f-rces Is Union Transfer Co. 0rdera
- ~ ticket offces. gI9 Peunsylyau Aveuua
r..-thv.es- New York Avenue and Elfteenta
Stf.st. AMI nc sutton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENr-s27 18Th Sc. rooms. bath. l,,Iia ar
3fu 18th So. min. ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
DENTISTRY.

TEETIL WITHOUT PLATES frm. cor1f1rtahta,
durable hrgI.iIl.. una .tc-rallC- re-iiirc-y
pl.ris-,. DIR De- b. WILSON, $40 18th q. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

WANTED-T'v chocolate cratcrs and two girl
for confectionery. otS 9Th ST. NV. mhlu@t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

WANTED-At 1914 2lst st. NV. a capable girl,
10 cook. wash and iron for family OF g, stay
nights Apply at once and bring references II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-S2,2 EACH.

Two 90 pretty new houses on q paved
street Northeast. each SIX rooms and bath.
Paved alley in rear. The last Of an estate.
STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC and SOS st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

WANTED Girl for Eght houscwors iu small
family. Call at IIO3 New Hampshire ave. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

MANTED-SiN white MATTRESSES: short hours.
TEMPLE EXCHANGE, l703 nth st. NV
mhIO-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

WANTED Helpers on waists and shirts, and
apprentice girl; also colored girl for general
housework. sos 10Th ~. NV Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

WASTED-Girl % wait on table IN cafe snt
make herself generally useful. BRESNAHAN
sc 9th -. NV. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

WANTED-A settled woman for general house
work; good home, must stay 20 night Call az
DPS Nd. ave no. mhlO-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

NANTED-Expericnced alteration hands on
jackets and skirts; SIS a day. NJ. PHILIPS
BORN & Co. 90 llth NV. mhlC-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED BY % reliable colorcd man. work in
a private family useful man Cali address
USEFUL MAN. 1895 N st. Bw. IL
WANTED-N ouBg man 800 desires position nc
once as night clerk or barkecper; good refer
ences. Address Bon 2l2, this Office. 10
WANTED-A young man willing 20 DO anything
for 5n honest living. PERCY BARRETT, Ip25
18th ST. NV. II
WANTED-By colored man, place as porter or
work around house. Call at zoos 8th st. NV II
WANTED-Place as second baker Apply az
g. ~. NV. 1t
WANTED Situation by young man Of -, az
clerk; reference furnished. Address BOX 229,
this office. II
WANTED Baltimore man. plumber tin rooier,
gutter and spout worker. desires position. Adj
dress $40 eth 81. sw. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

" WANTED Experienced tailorcss 90 help on
coats. 7. z. GILRERT. SIS 81. nv. mLIO- b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-One or two furnished rooms on bath
room h1or with privilege Of light housekeeping.
Address BOX 236, this Office. mhlO-2t
WANTED-By April J. one large or two smaller
third floor rooms iu quiet. well-kcpt house; ref
eronces exchanged. Address BOX 2ll. this Of
fee mhg-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
LOST.

LOST-Dly wheel 40. G1al0, Friday. March e:
reward, no questions asked VI. H. ROBB. g35
a.. NV mhlGGt
LOST Pocketbook on 9th 81. car or ST. CON
tanning So Liberal reward II returned 1879
Fla. ave ne mhIo3t
IOST-FemaIe fox terrier, black and brown
face; name Trilby- Reward. 3l2 Eye So. NV.
mh9-2t
STR AYED from 1928 9Th st. NV. black ard
tan coIlic- answers 90 name Of Bcunie- no coll
lar Reward for return mhq-2t
IOST-SaturGay night. in front ~ National
Theater or thereabouts, a green enarueIcd IorE-
ucttc attached 20 a jeweled chain. Tho finder
VIII bc suitably rewarded upon the return of
same 20 MRS. ANDREW SIMONDS. 1921 DE
Sales st. NV mh9-3t
los. Tuesday. lady's gold watch: monogram
IN y. A." Liberal reward II returned 20 90
Eye 81 me- mhS-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Driver for market wagon. s. week;
also man for private family. 1900 y. y. ave.
NV i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
"Mr. Jolly of Joliet.


 Edward Garyie. described as an eccen- tric comedian of exceptional ability, has been engaged by Broadhurst and Currie as feature in their musical comedy MT, Jolly of Joliet"
 This play is said to contain all the ele- ments necessary to properly exploit MT. Garvie's peculiar line of work and at the same time. the story told Is extremely funny and the ludicrous situations follow each other in rapid succession. The sup porting company includes such well known artists as Ada Deaves. who for several seasons played principal parts in the Hem derson EXtravaganZas and who has ap- peared in many of the important musical productions of the past few seasons. Her extravagant comedy conceptions of differ ent roles have been widely copied
 John and Maude Allison who last season starred in Broadhurst's The Wrong MT. Wright" are cast in congenial roles which give them an opportunity of in- troducng the several specialties which made them famous in vaudeville houses. Their character impersonations are said to be models of correctness and legiti- mate comedy. Molly Thompson appears in a congenial role, as does also Madge Lawrence. the prima donna soprano.
 The Premier Quartette have sung their way into popular favor in previous sea- sons. George Spink, the composer and musical artist is responsible for some of the big ensemble numbers which are in troduced during the action of the play by a large chorus of handsome girls who were carefully selected for this produc- ton. Special attention. it is said. is paid to the dressing and proper accessories for a showy and sumptuous presentation of this enterprise
 MT. Jolly of Joliet comes to the Mont- gomery Theatre Wednesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

"rhe Belle of Avenue A" in Fad and Folly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Miss Robson to Play Juliet.

Last season. while "A Gentleman from France was enjoying its long run at wallack's Theatre, New York, Biebler & Co. concluded to give special matinee of the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet. for Kyrle Bellew is conceded to be the greatest living Romeo. and there was an anxiety to see. once more, his famous inn personation.
 In this presentation. Miss Eleanor Rob- son. the charming young actress who is to be seen again in Montgomery as "Au- drey," appeared as Juliet. Almost as much interest was taken in Eleanor Rob- sons Juliet as in Kyrle Bellows Romeo, for Miss Robson, to her credit he it said, has never failed in any role she had un- dertaken. and these various undertak- inss had run the full gamut of the emo tions. ranging as they did from Bonita in Arizona" to Constance in Browning S Tn a Balcony" and nobody ventured to prophecy just what success she might achieve as the heroine of Shakespeare s great tragedy, even though the presenta- tion be of but single scene.
 All hopes and expectations were more than realized in the performance. and the verdict of press and public strongly in- cllned to the theory that here was an- other Adelaide Nelson. The young girl had never witnessed a performance of Romeo and Juliet; she had never been en- couraged to witness it, for it was felt by her management that some day she would be called upon to take up the role, and when she ~I they desired that she should bring to " '-'psrsonation an originality of conception .hich had had no oppor- tunity for mental bias.
 It was believed then that the splendid triumph obtained would result, some day, in a Romeo and Juliet production that would remain memorable. And now 1t would seems that the time has come. for a spring tour of an all-star cast in Romeo and Juliet has already been announced by Liebler & Co. and in thls cast will be found Kyrle Bellew as Romeo and Elean- or Robson as Juliet.
 In this cast will he Eben Plympton, re- called as Adelaide Neilson's Romeo-as the witty and philosophic Mercutio, and. is is expected that Wilton Lackaye. one of the greatest character actors, will be Friar Laurence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Paul Wilstach,s PlaY.

| Paul NVilstach, Manager of Richard
 Mansfield, passed through Montgomery a | few nights ago enroute to new Orleans
 where Mir. Mansfield is booked this week in his magnificent production of Julius Caesar"
 Owing to the magnitude of the produc. | tion MT. Wilstach said that he regretted the inability to play in Montgomery. The famous scene in the Senate and the rioi over the body of Caesar especially taxes the capacity of stages and the Montgom. cry Theatre stage is too small Mir Wilstach announced that he has written a play for Adelaide Thurston
 who captured all Montgomery in Sweet Clover last season and "Cozy Corners few months ago. Miss Thurston is un- der the management of Frank J. Will stack and Claxton Wilstach, brothers of Paul Wilstach, and next season she will star in the new play written by Paul Will stach.
 The title of the new play is Polly Prim- rose' and it was really written with an other prominent woman star in mind, but the brothers to whom it was submitted for their entertainment discovered such decided merit and such great possibilities for their star. that they literally demand ed that they should be given the rights of production.
 Miss Thurston then read the piece and at once made the demand unanimous, and became so enthusiastic that Mir. Will stach had no other course than to give in. He Is now al work on another play for the woman he intended should act Polly"
 The piece is on the Clyde Fitch order. says MT. Wilstach. although no attempt at imitation was thought of in the writ ing. It is replete with clever, bright lines, and contains several unique situa- tions. in fact, rather daring from a stage managers point of view.
 The play will require an exceptionally strong cast and this early the Managers Wistach are engaging special people for particular roles. More elaborate scenery than usually carried by road companies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
,* ADJUSTMENTS. <

is now being painted, and the production is one of magnitude.
 A. N. Palmer, who has been associated with MT. Wilstach in the management of Richard Mansfield. was shown the piece, and he was profuse in his praise of it. He pronounced 1t play which would live.
 These Brothers wilstach, by the way, are among the cleverest and most gentle- manly fellows in the theatrical business
 They are educated and refined and hav- ing been newspaper men before engaging in theatrical work they have a good in sight into human affairs.
 Paul wilstach is Richard Mansfeld's personal representative. Frank wilstach manages Viola Allen for Liebler & Co., and Claxton wilstach manages Adelaide Thurston, who is under a long term con- tract with the two last named brothers
 Every newspaper man who has been thrown with the Wilstach boys wishes them good fortune. They are good fel- lows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

Folly.
 Otis Skinner when interviewed on the subject of national theatre. said: Amer lea is not the place for a national theatre. The project is not plausible.
 "The theatregong public as whole has no desires. no tastes; it takes what Is of fered.
 "In offering the public play or a star 1t Is the same as household soap-if the public wants 1t, it takes it; otherwise no.
 There is no such thing as public ste as regards worldly entertainment" MT. Skinner said. People take what Is offered them and are pleased. There is, of course. at this time a trend toward the musical plays, and I am informed that there are twelve musical plays on Broadway today. but that does not signify that public taste, so called, Is the means of holding them there. Every individual as you and I. had a taste. but if that is not gratified we do not bemoan the fate. We take the offering as we would prob ably take roast beef if the waiter said there was nothing else to be had for din- ner. and we are happy"
 One of David Warfields best-llked sto- ries he Is telling in the West, where, by the way, he is meeting with considerable favor In The Aucttoneer, it being his first trip to the coast since he achieved fame as a character comedian. Some years ago he left San Francisco an un- known. now he goes back a. Belssco star But the story as he tells it goes this way:
 "Isaacstein was sent to a New York hospital, where he was found to be sui ferlng with appendicitis After the doc tors had made their diagnosis they oper- ated as usual in such cases. A friend of Isaacstein's met another acquaintance of his in Hester Street and asked
 '' Haf you heard about Isaacstein?
 No, vass iss it?' -
 He vas sick. They take him by der hospital, und vat you tink they do to him.?
 |" We'll. Yell. Vas iss it?"
 |" They put him in a room all by him self and take his appendix away from him
 " No! No! No! Vat pity. ain't 1t, he didn't have 1t in his wife's name.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

of the John K. Ryan & Co.,. the turf in vestment company, this afternoon and will hold the entire amount for distriou- ton among the creditors. Acording 10 the agreement with Judge Adams, Of the United States Circuit Court. the creditors are to get 25 per cent and If money re- oeived from the deposits does not amount to that he company will have to raise