davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MARCH Is 1903.

realm of the mermaids. The lake was
inhabited by scores of hungry gold fish
and by miniature sharks, whales and
Holsters of wood. In the mouths of the
latter were pearl pins, for which the
men fished. The souvenirs for the
women were coral ornaments. The
menu was printed on the mainsails of
tiny yachts, which flew the flag of the
New York Yacht Club, in the minia-
ture lake. The gown worn by Miss
Tyree was of changeable green silk,
covered with thousands of opalescent
scales. 1t is said to have cost $500.
Among the guests were Sandol Mill
ken. Mr.. D'Orsay, star of The Earl
OF Pawtucket" company, and Grace
Livingston Furniss, the playwright.
Miss Rosemary Glosz, prima donna
or the Foxy CUTLER company is
niece of Reed Smoot, the new Nor
mon senator. A Western newspaper
reporter discovered the fact. printed it,
and Miss Glosz has since led a more
or less Strenuous" life, lodging rep
resentatives of the press. The talent
ed young woman has given some pert
interviews, Notwithstanding. She
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

include snap shots of her favorite dog
or horse. or even her pet caddy at the
club grounds.
The debutante will prove a ready
customer, or, rather, her fond parents
will be the interested parties. Make
several studies of the young girl in
her coming-out understanding alone;
rising, the fairest bloom of ALL among
the floral gifts sent by her mothers
friends; at her mothers side; ready
to receive her guests, and surrounded
by the young women who will assist
on this most delightful occasion. Do
not forget to add a number of poses
in the gowns selected for her first
season out" for the debutante's trous-
seau is a close second to that prepared
for bride.
At the wedding feast the camera girl
will be welcomed warmly. She will
find awaiting. her the bride in all her
glory; the groom, in an agony of en-
barrassment, supported by his best man
and the ushers; a group of the brides
maids; most unconcerned of all; the
rector in his surplice; the father and
mother, the latter stately in silks and
1aces; and the tables set for the we'd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

ding breakfast, to say nothing of the
room where the gifts are displayed
This idea is feasible only for house
weddings, but if arrangements are
made in advance, the camera girl will
find every one willing and anxious to
help on the good work of securing
souvenirs of the happy event.
In this day of bachelor maids and
studio apartments, indoor pictures are
in great demand. The studio-maid
win enjoy set of views taken in her
small apartment, with herself as the
central figure. She will send them
home to 1.-The folks" who will enjoy
them even more.
In fact, the field for the camera girl
is limited only by her acquaintance.
The work done by a clever Washing
ton girl affords two practical instances
of this line of work.
A bridal couple, returning from an
extended trip, while visiting friends at
the National Capital, spoke of their
regret at having no Photographic
souvenirs of their wedding journey.
The camera girl saw her chance and
improved it. She invited the young
couple out for a walk, and made the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

feat and capture Robin and his COM
rades. In the third act the sheriff and
Guy are making merry in an old baron
ial hall over Robins downfall and over
the season. which is that of Twelfth
Night. Suddenly Robin. himself bursts
in on them, with his comrades, fresh
and victorious from the East, and
for an ending the evil characters get
their desserts and the good come by
their own.
There are in Maid Marian" twenty
four musical numbers, an overture and
two entr'actes. The song of THE
Monk and the Maybe" is like in char
acter to the "Old Cross Bow" song
of Robin Hood. There is a sextette
glee. a song of THE Cobbler and the
Bluebottle Flies" and a bass song call
bers are indicated because they are
particularly in the Robin Hood man.
ner
The company selected for the pro-
duction OF maid Marian" is stronger
than any the Bostonians have had I'm
years. II. c. Barnnbee, W. II. McDon-
aid, Josephine Bartlett and George y.
rockingham. the remaining originals
Of robin Hood" reaDpear in their
old parts in the new opera. seeking
new adventures. Grace Van studdi-
ford, the best prima donna 10 light
opera to-day. appears az Maid Ma
fian. The remainder % the company
includes Howard Chambers, Harold
Gordon, William @. Weeden Campbell
Donald. John J. Martin, W. ~ Dor
rington, Olive 9. Moore, Alice Judson
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

Maud Leekley and seventy-five others.
The sale of seats will open Tuesday
morning. Prices: Orchestra. 81 and
$3.50; balcony. $3.50 81 and 70 cents;
and gallery. so cents.
The latest musical organization ever
taken on the road is said to be the
Foxy CUTLER" Mr.. Richard Golden
is the star and he is supported by Miss
Carlotta Gilman. prima donna; Adolph
link, the famous Lilliputian actor; Mr..
Henry Leone, Melville Collins, George
Head. Daisy Hamlin, Edna Bronson,
Marie Christie and others. No opera
in years has created the furore that
Foxy Quiller" has by reason of its
superiority over similar works. Rich
ard Golden's Foxy CUTLER is one Of
the few great creations of comic opera.
There is no escaping the directions of
his unctuous humor. His portrayal of
the befogged. muddled and added de-
tective, whose every endeavor is a
blunder and whose every act is mis-
take, is one of the most mirthful char
acters of the stage Coupled to this
are his calm assurances of arrogant
mental superiority and his ponderous
third person references, to himself, all
of which Mr. Golden presents with in
imitable drollery.
The opera requires a big cast and en-
SCiilDl-- SNtHcIg VI SplcIluOT anu
ni1cence, and these have been most
generously provided by Mr.. Ben Stern.
Mr.. DeKoven's music, while pleasing
to the uneducated ear with its wealth
of melody, appeals to the musician as
well. 1t requires singers of ability,
both in cast and ensemble, and Mr..
Stern therefore assembled the best col
lection of voices that have ever been
heard in comic opera.
The NJ 0naYz
with the arrival of a young sailor,
who has been promised the hand of
his sweetheart if he can scrape up
$4,000. He saves it out Of his wages
of &S month-a stage miracle which
is seldom duplicated in modern life.
The sailor has the whole sum in his
vest pocket when he meets a strolling
company Of actors of whom one a
Japanese dwarf. is a kleptomaniac. The
dwarf steals the sailors savings. 1t is
then that the famous detective Foxy
CUTLER" is called in, and, in his Sher-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

lock Holmes deductions there are cp-
portnnities for all kinds of fun. Quiller
goes to Corsica to spy upon his ene-
mics. with whom he has a vendetta.
Then Foxy Quiller is in his glory. for
between the robbery and the vendetta
there are clues to burn. enough to
stock a round dozen detective agencies
and still have a handsome surplus to
export. And so the fun comes fast
and furious, and Richard Golden as
the detective keeps the audience in
roars of laughter all of the time he is
on the stage. The music Of the opera
is written in Mr.. DeKoven's best style.
Matinee and night
The care necessary to keeping in re-
pair the wardrobe of any well-dressed
actress who travels a great deal would
astonish the mere man not familiar
with the delicacy of frocks and frilis
Grace George is said to employ two
maids, one of whom attends to her
street attire while the other devotes
her attention exclusively to the gowns
worn in Pretty Peggy"
Revolutionary truly is the wheel of
fortune. Seven years ago Blanche
Walsh was appearing in inconsequen-
tial utility roles in minor productions
in New York city, and about the same
time Williams and Walker walked
Broadway disconsolate after the fail
ure of The Gold Bug" the Casino fias-
60 to which the colored comedians were
summoned to take part in. To-day
Miss Walsh is attracting crowds to
Tolstoy's Resurrection" at the Vic
toria Theater, while. diagonally across
Long Acre Square, Williams and Wal
ker are jamming the New York The
alter as no white players were ever
able to crowd it in the palmiest days
of Hammerstein or the Sires.
Miss Elizabeth Tyree of THE Earl
of Pawtucket" Company, gave her
ch-talked-of fish dinner last Sun
day night at her apartments, No. 29
West Twenty-sixth street in New
York. There were twelve guests.
Everything, from the miniature
lake in the middle of the ia
BILE to the wondrous fish-scale gown
worn by the hostess, suggested the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

of his estates. But his friends do not
believe Robin has become a villain,
and all-Marian, Little John, Scarlet
and the rest-agree to seek him out.
Thus for the second act the scene falls
naturally in the splendid and barbar-
Gus East, amongst Crusaders in ar
NOR, Saracens, inf1dels, snake charm
ers. And an amusing passage here is
where the sheriff acquires in the lot
Friar Tuck, who has been going about
in the disguise of an houri. But the
climax of the act is in the dragging by
the sheriff of Robin. Robin has been
left in charge of the Crusaders BAN
ner This the sheriff seizes and then
leads on a band of Saracens, who de-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15
AT THE THEATER

Monday, Matinee and NiEht-"The
Prisoner of Zenda."
Tuesday Night-LuIu Chaser in
Dolly Warden"
Wednesday Night-Lulu Chaser in
dolly Warden"
Thursday Night-The BOstoninns
in "Maid Marian"
saturday, Matinee and Night
Foxy CUTLER"
There are few more popular plays
than The Prisoner of Zenda." 1t
will be the attraction here to-
morrow matinee and night The
author of "Zenda" has spun a
yarn from skein of fiction which
combines ingenuity of plot. in
tensity of action, climaxes, heart in
terest, comedy. and a very pleasing
tale.
The story woven by the deft pen of
so able an author as Anthony Hope.
and patterned to its stage apparel by
the skilful adjustment of Edward
Rose, has been the result of the COM
bined efforts of two master minds.
A company headed by so clever and
well-known an actor as Harry Leigh
ton and including Miss Florence Gale
insures a finished performance.
Earnest Shipman, the producer of
"Pudd Wilson, Robert of
Sicily" and LAS You Like It." has
spared neither time, labor, nor ex-
pense in costuming and mounting the
production.
Seats are now on sale. The matt
nee prices are: orchestra 50 cents, bal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15
cony, adults so cents, children % cents.
Regular prices prevail at night.

cony, adults so cents, children 20 cents.
Regular prices prevail at night.
Lulu Chaser, the only woman comic
opera star on the stage at the present
time, with a company named after
the first time in Savannah Tuesday
and Wednesday nights.
The story of the opera, BRIEFLY told.
is this: Dolly Warden, a winsome coun-
try girl, has been left a fortune by her
father, who died a short time before
and left Dolly as the ward of John
Fairfax, an old friend. Fairfax is a
wealthy country gentleman. and a
bachelor, and resolves to make Dolly
his wife, in which resolve Dolly does
not wholly acquiesce. He selfishly
keeps her from mingling with people
Of the world, or from. meeting mar
rlagea BILE young men. Although Dol
ly is sweet and demure, she possesses
the mettlesome spirit of her late
father. and determines to see much
more of the world than is circum-
scribed by the boundaries of Hamp-
shire, her country home.
The wedding of Letitia Fairfax, the
maiden sister of Jack, who lives in
great splendor at Beauchamp Towers,
London, on the Thames, to Lord Gay
spark. man of the world, is an
nounced. After a great deal of hesi-
fancy Fairfax announces to Dolly
that they will go to London, there to
attend the wedding. In London the
rare loneliness of Dolly makes a SEN
sation. much to the discomfort of Fair
fax They go to the theater, where
a dashing young officer of Her Ma
Jesty's army, Dick Belleville, falls in
love with Dolly at first sight. and the
admiration proves to be mutual Capt.
Belleville seeks an introduction, which
is denied him. Then he resolves he
will win Dolly at any hazard. so, with
the help of Letitia, secret inter-
view in the park is planned. She is
disguised as 4 MILDLY of the navy and
escapes her ever watchful guardian,
without detection. Fairfax learns of
her clandestine meeting, and as soon
as Dolly returns he compels her to
write note to Capt. Belleville. in
forming him that she has changed her
nina and will not meet him again.
While Fairfax is out of the room
temporarily Dolly writes another let
ter to Dick, in which she treasures
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

first snapshots Immediately, one
the steps of the Corcoran Gaile,,.
another in the White House srour,, -
third in the Capitol park. The ne,-.
day the three went to Mt. Verno-1'
Result, another souvenir snan-sbo,
By the time the newly welded NJ
had done" Washington, the bootIa.
was complete, and so dexterousIv ia
the camera girl worked that not onca
had the subjects felt embarrassed or
conspicuous. What they paid for III
little booklet would have stocked tbare
with Views of Washington" but tba,.
did not begrudge the investment
This same girl made a stunnino CO
RES of photographs for the hostess 90
bal poudre, who requested a NM
Der of guests to be photographed in
their fancy costumes. The frontisniaca
showed fiash-light group of the hos
tess and number of guests. taken in
the ballroom, with it's temporary de-
orations in Marie Antoinette stvle
Graduation day. the opening of tba
new club house. an afternoon at tbe
country club-all these furnish the Do
sired opportunities to take salabIs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

A young woman possessed of a we'll
ordered and dependable camera, an ar
tistic taste, a deft hand, and a wide
acquaintance may turn all these things
to excellent account. Many girl who
moves in good society has real or i'm
aginary reasons for wishing to increase
her dress allowance, and as. it is now
considered quite smart" to take up
a business career, she may be serious
ly looking for an opening. She will find
it in the preparation of society book
lets for her friends.
The society booklet is the outward
and visible sign of the souvenir
craze" Is there house-party? Some
one suggest that characteristics groups
ought to be photographed for "souve-
Mrs" Is the baby of the family just
toddling through its most interesting
age? Mamma is so sorry that no one
in the family knows how to operate
camera, in order to perpetuate the re-
membrance of Master Baby's cunning
antics. Has a bride moved into her
gift-decked bower? She would so en-
joy sending a few photographs of it to
her friends in the old home town.
And here entereth the camera girl,
armed with tact and patience.
In such work the photographer takes
all the risks, so she should undertake
nothing beyond her experience. Above
all things, she should understand thor
oughly the value of light and shade,
and the requirements of outdoor work
She will have none of the advantages
of studio equipment. For much of the
indoor work she will need a knowledge
of fashlight photography, which is
much less formidable than it sounds
There is absolutely no danger in ma
nipulating the light and instructions
can be secured from any first-class
dealer in camera supplies. The process
is not expensive, and one can afford to
experiment thoroughly in the privacy
of ones home before trying drawing
room photographs.
Five by seven plates give the best
results for society booklets, and a set
of brass forms for cutting the prints
in various shapes-oval, circular.
square. heart-shaped-wil provide va
riety in mounting.
DO not ask your friends what poses
they prefer. Study them, mark we'll
their individuality, and catch charac-
teristic pictures. That is the style
desired for an edition de luxe OF pho
tographs purely personal. II a woman
had a fad, such as books, catch her at
her desk i'm her library, or armed with
her favorite magazine. II she goes in
for flowers, your task is simple. in
deed. II she Is athletic. you will Sc
cure striking results under most adj
Vanta geous circumstances, for her cos
TUNES viii be picturesque, and you
will have the advantage Of working on
your subject out Of doors. BE sure 20
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

him of her love and tells him the cir
cumstances under which the other
letter was written. Fairfax delivers
the substituted letter and thereby
spoils his own game. Then by pot
and counterpart Dick and Dolly have
their own way, Letitia then finds
that the gay Lord Gayspark is seek
ing her hand for her money only, and
throws him over for the handsome
Capt. Harcourt, of II. NJ. S. Dolphin
of the Royal Navy. and the bells OF
Beauchamp towers ring out merrily for
the double wedding. The time in
which Mr.. Strange has laid Dolly
Warden" is 1870. The period lends IL
self admiral bly, 20 costuming and to
picturesque and unique stage set
tings.
Seats are now on sale, orchestra 81.
and $3.50; balcony $3.50, 81 and 75c.,
gallery, so cents.
The new De Koven and Smith opera,
Maid Marian" TO have its production
at the hands of the Bostonians at the
Savannah Theater Thursday night, is
a sequel to Robin Hood" 1t has the
atmosphere, the color and all the char
acters of Robin Hood" only, in the
second act, its scene shifts to the
Crusades, and there is the iutroduc-
ton of music-a snake charmer's song,
a march of aracens-done in the man
ner of the East. With this exception
the opera is altogether old English
in its tone. It's tone, indeed, may be
said to be taken from the first sound
the sound of hunting horns-to which
the curtain rises.
This is the plot: Robin Hood has
gone to the Crusades, leaving Marian
behind, and in the first act, wherein
he does not appear the sheriff, by
him. attempts to get hold
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15
NEW FIELD FOR
CAMERA FIENDS

Turn Her Snapshot Machine to
Good and Profitable Use-A
p Booklet of Photographs Recall
ing Some Pleasant Event Will
Make a Saleable Memento.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

snapshots. But the worker who ex-
poets TO make the business profitable
should cater to luxurious tastes. A
cheap society booklet will not sell and
does not give it's maker prestige. 1t
should be striking, lustrous. rich in
texture, appropriate in mounting and
binding. and, if possible, should show
the makers sympathy with the pur-
suits or fads of the woman who or
ders 1t.
White, preferably silk, is the only
appropriate binding for a bridal book
let. Delicate colors suit pictures of the
baby. Gibsonesque suggestions go with
likenesses of Miss Debutante, and
something smart and striking will suit
the athletic girl. If the cover is to be
decorated by hand, select an artist
who is in harmony with your work
and who will carry out its spirit. Do
not cheaper your efforts by naming a
price that will barely cover your ex-
penses. The society booklet is an edi-
ton de luxe-or nothing.
-------s--e--s--------
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15


he is not a polygamist, and cannot be
expelled from the Senate legally or
reasonably"
This is one that Thomas Jefferson
says is new: A countryman went
down to the city and returned full of
tales of the time he had had. He was
relating them in the village store and
one of the admiring crowd inquired if
he had gambled. "Gambled!" he
shouted; "gambled! Why, my friend,
I played the gol-dinged slot machine
till no more gum wouldn't come. Did
II gamble? Well, say!"
The statuesque beauty of Jane Hall,
one of the sextette girls of the West
ern "Florodora" company, has excit-
ed the artistic admiration of the best
known painters in the city of Phlla-
delphia, and 1t is said that she has
been engaged to sit for a series of
portraits of the head and face at his
studio during the coming summer. Miss
Hall was a st. Paul society girl be-
fore she Joined the ranks of "Floro-
dora"
The opera of Foxy CUTLER has of
ten been confused with the opera of
THE Highwayman,' in which the
character of Foxy CUTLER, the con-
ceited detective, occurs. Besides the
coincidence noted, there is no similari-
ty between the two works.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15

sticks up for her uncle, explaining that
he is not polygamist, and cannot be
expelled from the Senate legally or
reasonably"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-13
"Alone in Cuba. "

Mr. Roosevelt cast reflections upon
Admiral Schley, the hero OF San
tiago Bay, permitted General Miles
to retire after forty years OF faith
full service with no more recognition
than bIief and formal order Issued
by discreditsd subordinate, and in
his address at the Antietam cele-
bration ignored the name of General
Mcclellan. Can it be possible that
the reputed author of "Alone in
Cuba" imagines that the candle dip
can be kept burning on San Juan
Hill only by obscuring the blaze
upon mountains7-Commoner
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-13
How it Goes.

The two following dispatches ap.
peared in the newspapers Of the
country upder the same date: "New
York,-Ths United States army
transport Fitzpatrick passed the bar
and steamed beneath the shadow Of
the statue OF Liberty to place on
the Jersey shore. She brought back
to their own country the bodies OF
302 soldiers, officers and men, who
died doing their duty in the bullet
swept jungles aud the fever-laden
swamps of the Philippine islands"
"Des Moines Capt F L Fly, in
charge Of the local recruiting sta
ton, has been instructed by the war
department to disregard previous
orders curtailing enlistments and to
recruit men as rapidly as possible
for immediate service. 1t is stated
that there is the greatest need Of
men for infantry service in the
tropics" The Des Moines News
says: "Thess two dispatches sue
cinctly tell the whole story. New
men are needed to drink the poison
OF the Philippine climate and to fill
the pine boxes awarded the patriot
dead"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-13

Ngv- Parties vinhinE. to. cisr tsta.
sinpIinkvGkisseIr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-13
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstaking young
lady DESTROYS OF learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
office work. Must have complsted
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate knowl-
edge Of elementary shorthand, but
no speed or previous experience re-
quired. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-goiug, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. r. Business."
2633-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14
Einnnciul l.evislation.

When doctors disagree 1t is gener-
ally disastrous to the patient. AS the
Wall street financial specialists cannot
unite on what financial legislation the
next Congress should enact, it may be
disastrous to the overloaded stomach
Of the stock market. The Wall street
doctors appear to be divided into two
camps-those who have the cash and
those who have the undigested securi-
ties. The cash crowd are pretty much
confined to the Rockefeller interests
and their allied banks, the opposing
faction are known as the Morgan ill.,
terests; they Id enormous blocks of
the watered stocks of railroads ard in
dustrial or trust corporations. ard the
banks back of them have loaned to the
limit en- such securities. OF course the
Morgan crowd are constantly demand
ing that Congress initiate the currency
by what is known as the asset plan.
The Rockefeller interests are mcra
conservative. and their agent in the
United States Senate, Senator Aldrich
is preparing bill to meet Their views
which is to legnlize and make perma'
nent the present enormous loans which
the Treasury Department has made tc
the banks without interest. and te
make the present plan more advan
tageous to the banks of issuing cur
rency based OH bonds.
To the great middle class Of people