davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30

Cures

Thls iamsus rsmedy puts she stomach and
digestive organs IN healthy condition -
that rich, red blood b sent coursing through
The veins and arteries Of every muscle. tissue
end fiber throughout every organ 81 The en-
Dire body. and By Mature 3 law Of health, tuI
strength and sigor Is soon restored - each.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and Az
stomach disorders.
have iaksn KodoI for nearly Two mDnlhs
aftse each meal and Il Is the only remedy
that gave relief from the tsFribIe pains
endured. After q time would take ii but
once q day. and nov. While kesp bolilo
handy seidom need 4, as Il has cured M.
MRs. }. w. CooGnkU0H. Milo Csntss. 4. y.
Kodoi Dieests What Ton Eat.
nuelre .. 400 SIC kaiaInn az omno - -
- Uklch els fH 80 esa1A
pesoaro6 o. n O. neNETT a O.. ol0oA94
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30
Do Won Eniov what You Eat2

II you don't your tccd does not do you
much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IS
the remedy that every one should take
when there is any thing wrong with the
stomach. There is no way TO maintain
the health and strength OF mind and
body excep, by nouushment. There Is
no way to nourish except through the
stomach. The stomach must be kept
healthy. pure and sweet or the strength
will let down and disease will set up.
No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath,
sour risings, riiting, Indigestion. dyspep
STA and all stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure Said by Feldmeyer Bros, City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30
June SO. 1908!
SNAP SHOTS.
Fired from the Capitals Camera

Fired from the Capitals Gamers
--Foggy.
Sticky.
More rain.
Goodbye June.
Nobody Is sorry.
What viii July be1
Humidity 10 give away.
&C. B. L. picnic success.
R%Call telephone No. 90. and the ORR
entail Paper Supply will attend TO you
wants.
lit takes cold cash even to have no
old time.
"A month that will not soon be for
gotten departs today.
Genius doesn't always look well il
evening clothes.
HEPaper bags. in small or large:quan-
titles. at the Oriental Paper Supply Com
pany.
Some mems idea of friend is afel
low they can make use Of.
Lots of men are seli-made, but mos
officeholders are machlne-made.
Only children and fools tell the
truth--where awoman's age Is concern
ed.
g. The Oriental Paper Supply Com
pany, will sell you Butter and Lard trays
delivered at your door tor one dollar pei
thousand. ANY quantity.
The swindler's version of it Is "one
touch of nature makes the whole world
skin"
The average woman's idea Of HEAVIER
is a place where servant girls are super
A lous.
NO matter how homely she may be,
every girl thinks she would make beau.
tiful bride.
eEWhen you areIbusy. and cord give:
out, or becomes tangled. don't abuse the
Clerk. but call the Oriental. and ask fol-
their Patent Cone and Cord Saver. It:
peach.
The fact that a fool and his money
are soon parted keeps lots Of other peo'
pie in affiuence.
When baby's grandmothers are all
dead il stands pretty good chance Of
not being spoiled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30
schedule Of Local Trains:
Baltimore & Annapolis Short LinsR. R

schedule in effect May i7sh. 1909.
Is,ye Anaapollsi Arrive Ia Baltlmorei
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30

Mrs. Mary A. Crandeil win hold her
yearly musical on July Ist. 1903 at the
Easiport M. E Hall beginning at Sp. m.
A small admission lee will be charged 70
help defry expenses. All over win be
given for the benefit Of the Church.
Complimentary tickets viii be sent TO
parenss and iriends Of pupils. ss-j-76
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30
Doing The Right Thing.

The trouble begins with tickling in
the throat and a nagging little cough.
Soreness in the chest follows and the pa
tient wonders if he is going to have an
all winter cold. Probably. i he does the
wrong thing or nothing. Certainly not if
he uses Perry Davis Painkiller. the
slaunch old remedy that cures cold IN
twenty -four hours. There IS but one
Painkiller. Perry Davis. For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store. ID
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. R. R

Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. R. R.
Connecting With annapolis Juno. & 0dsntOn.
-rrsfus leave for Annapolis Junction, connect
,cs, "A Odentou and the Junction with trains Tor
ealtinore and Washington, and other points as
Use at. 7i5 a. m. Arrive at. 9 10 a. m.
.... 40 p. m. o'@o p. M.
Sunday Trains.
leave AT =. 80 a m. and 5.IB p. m. Arrive
=, 10 az M and J 90 D. m.
r~-All trains over this road 70 leave from West
street station.
Az SHAVER,
Traffic Manager.
RAY RIDGE TRAINS.
Leave Annapolis for Bay Ridge
-, naya q 40 A. m, and. d p m
,undays............s.O 90 and 10 80 u m. 300 p. IN
Leave Bay Ridge for Annapolis
week Days....6. 81 a M, 4. 40 and 2 5O 2. y
sundays.......S 10. lO.4b a M; .. -, RoVh. 7"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30
Deer Park HOtel-MOst Delightful Sum-
mar Resort of The ANeghenies

Swept by mountain bFeezes. 2.Soo feet
above sea level; absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitos;reached
without change of cars from all principal
cities via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad;
every modern convenience; rOoms en-
suite with private baths; electric lights;
long distance telephone; elevator. Turkish
baths, swimming pools. goli links. tennis
courts, bowling alleys, magnificent drives.
complete livery service; Naval Academy
Band. The hotel has been remodeled
with additional conveniences and reno
waited throughout. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open until Sep
TENDER 3olh. For rates and information
address w. E Burwesl. Manager. Gar
rett county, Md. tim.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30

The ladies Of College Avenue Baptist
Church will hold cake sale AT the Assem-
bly, Rooms, Duke Of Gloucester street
on Friday. July 5. from 7.3o to 10 p. m.
Get your Fourth Of July homemade
cakes here and help the church De-
licious cakes Of all kinds al reasonable
prices. At
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30

Delegates To Northfield.

The following students Of St. Johns
College are delegates to the Y. M. c. A.
convention and meet at Northfeld: NJ |.
L. Burroughs, Tompkinsville. Md; B.
S. Beachley. ]. H. Fox. Perry Hall,
RaIfirnnre cnnnlV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30

There are . great many hungry hearted
women who would attend a baby sale II
babies were ever offered for sale, because
there are q great many wives who love
children and have been told by physi-
clans that they can never hope TO nurse
q child Of their own
Some Of these women who have used
DR.. Pieroe's Fayorite Prescription for the
cure Of wornan1y flis have been made
happy mothers as 4 result of the cure OF
wornanly disease and the building up OF
the general health.
Doctor pierce's EavOrite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. II establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inhamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
IT wrote 70 yon some time ago TO get informa-
ton about my case says Mrs Mary Lee Elan
female weakness and pains Received answer
from you, advising me to take Doctor pierce's
Favofife Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery' I took two bottles Of Favprite Pre-.
been married four years and had no children !:
now can say that our house Il blessed with
little baby boy. born July 10th, BY the help Of
God and your medicine. praise your medicine
you can publish this letter n you wishs
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser h sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send al one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo n "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-30
low RATES.

Tickets on sale from all points East Of
the Ohio River on June 26:h to 2oth,
valid for return not later than and, 1908,
inclusive. For iull information con-
corning time of trains. fares and stop
overs, call on or address Ticket Agents
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

Colonel Mapleson wanted her to go
abroad and study for grand opera. but
her preference was for lighter music
It IS, perhaps. needless to remind my
readers that she and Camille D'Ar1lie
were the leading women IN the original
production Of ''RObin Hood in New
York. which took place at the Garden
Theater soon after the opening Of that
house
I shall be interested IN watching tia
outcome OF Charles Frohman's ex-
pertinent with his French company in
the theater where Mrs. Osborn strug-
gled and failed. Nine Wiehe IS a most
accomplished artistic, and one doesn't
have to know very much French. To ap-
preciate her performance either. Be
sides, the erstwhile Berkeley Lyceum
isn't big house 10 iii. even If the -Four
Hundreds dressmaker did lnd It a task
beyond hope OF her complainant
Willie Collier at the Bijou-
Willie Collier ought not to have much
trouble IN keeping the BiJou tenanted
with a Fool and His Money for the
bill. OF course. it must De a severe
blow TO any pride he ms n his own
judgment 20 realize that he made ter
ribie mistake IN turning this pay down
IN the first place
After hearing that he would have
none Of Checkers because Il gave
such a good chance to Push" Miller,
I can readily believe that his objec-
lions TO his present piece were founded
on the prominence accorded 10 the
French artist, played last spring in Mr.
Finney's company by Arnold Daily. and
done excellenuy again IN this revival
py george Henry Trader, from the late
Murray Hll stock.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

Wis dons tights again--as in her Alan-a-
Dale days IN robin Hood"-and swag-
gers about as the dashing Captain De
launay. Her teeth are as glittering
white as ever. and she is admittedly a
handsome woman. but alasl her voice
is but the shadow OF its former self, and
one keeps asking ones self, "Oh, why.
oh. why, docs she DO it?"
Surely there Is no money need. for her
TO continue Her husband, VIII Davis.
IS one OF the leading theater managers
OF Chicago, 50 1t is purely a case Of a
passion for the stage. OF late years
Mrs. Davis has been singing In vaude-
vile.
She was born about sixty miles west
of Chicago. and her father possessed a
fine bass voice. There was an older
sister (who afterward diec) with a
splendid soprano. and to exc out the
household finances. which were OF the
slenderest. the father was accustomed
TO give concerts IN the neighborfood
Tith strictly family talent
In this way people Of influence. came
to learn Of Jessie's magnificent contraI-
to. and in due course a position in a
Chicago church choir was obtained for
her. And thus II came about that she
was selected for Little Buttercup in a
church choir "Pinafore" troupe At the
end Of the engs cement she married her
manager, Mr.. Davis.
Sang With Patti.
Her first appearance IN New York was
made at the Academy OF Music, with
Adeltna Patti. IN Faust Mrs. Davis
sang "Slebel," and was frightened half
20 death at the idea of appearing on
the same stage with the famous diva.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
By MATTHEW WHITE, JR.


NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-yyhen I heard
tht Ethel Barrymore wGs 20 appear in
Cousin Kate" It seemed almost un-
believable. had seen the play IN Eng
land. and knew that the part Of the
heroine was that OF a woman no longer
young. Indeed. as portrayed by Ellis
Jenreys az the London HsyLlsrket. one
might imagine her 70 be somewhere in
the thirties
Which is going to be sacrificed" /
asked myself; Miss Barrynore's youth
with the aid OF the makeup box or
the realism Of the story"
Tow that I have attended a per-
fcrmance OF the piece al the Hudson.
I hnd that neither has suffered. Miss
Barrymore Is as young and charming
in appearance as ever. and although
she blitheiy tells you that she is twenty
nine. the obvious discrepancy between
this statement and the facts on the face
OF her do not even Jar the probabilities
Of the little play, which I heard a wo-
man on the way OUT declare TO be
dear"
It Is certainly very slight. and very
short, and 70 my mind not quite az
entertaining as Mr.. Davies other piece
also still running IN London-''Mrs
Gorringe's Necklace" but II is dainty
wholesome, and thoroughly well acted
BY everybody except the small boy, and
I am not in the least surprised that II
has duplicated the London hit.
Ethel Barrymore's Rise.
Sometimes I find II dimcult to realize
that Ethel Barrymore is the same girl
whose harsh voice and awkward move
rnents used 10 get on my nerves when
she Was in her Uncle Johns troupe. with
which she made her first appearance in
1sE5. taking Elsie de Wolfes place in
I've Bauble Shop" She was then only
sixteen. and the next year made small
hit as the maid servant, Priscilla. in
Rosemary
Soon after that she went to England
where she played in Henry Trying's com
pany. leaving II 10 come back with An
ME Russell IN Catherine" This plav
was 4 source OF much chagrin 10 both
Miss Russell and Miss Barrymore. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

| gar in his fun-making than he was Of
I ycre. And say what you viii. perennial
as this opeFa threatened 10 become. Il
does stale, a. the works of Gilbert and
Sullivan never do. There f. an enor-
nous anOInt OF talk 20 no purpose IN
The opening portion.
And yet ''Erminie' may still be count
ed On to draw more surely than IN I'M
tried piece, something which may turn
out fortune or frost-it Is always a
toss up watch til after the first per
formance. with most OF the odds in
favor OF the frost
Wilson Will be just nifty years old On
the 7th of next February. He was born
! in Philadelphia. and made MS first hit
as a clog dancer. With his partner
James Mackin. he used 10 appear with
the Birch, Wambold & BaciIus San
Francisco Minstrels which held forth
50 long on Broadway n the theater now
known as the Princess.
Mr.. Wilson was not seen in New York
at all last season. being on tour with
The Toreador." which lasted him two
years. Previous TO that he played an
all-summer's engagement in The
Strouers." William Broderick. with him
row as the other thief. Ravennes, was
the bull fighter Carajola. in "The
Toreador.
Madge leasing as Javotte.
! It seemed odd to me to see Aadge
Leasing In Lulu Glaser's old part-taken
by her in the last two revivals-Javotte.
! saw Miss Leasing In London not three
months ago as Little Emily in drama
tization of David COpperfeld" that
e 20, oA
leading woman for Wilson about four
years ago in The Monks of Malabar.''
Miss Leasing is an English girl, born
in London, but came TO this country
some sixteen years ago, and appeared
first In the chorus at Roster & BiaI's,
but she was quickly promoted to leading
cOubrette. Her first appearance at the
Casino was made in THE Passing
Show and she attracted considera BILE
notice then in Jack and the Beanstalk. %
Three years ago she was lured back to
London to plaw the title role in the
Drury Lane pantomime. The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast"
Mr.. Wilson tried to get his original
Erminie. Pauline Hall, for this engage
ment. but L believe she found her vaude-
vile tour too profitable TO give up, so
The part was assigned, in big letters, to
Margderita Sylvia Miss Sylvia Is the
young woman who was engaged for a
brief while to Gerald du Maurier, short
~ after the rumor Of Miss barrymore
Ietrothal to the same young man. She
was born in Brussels or French and
SPANISH parents. and began her theatre
cni career by appearing as Carmen at
London's Covent Garden opera House.
She came to America with Beerbohn
Tree and afterward played here in The
Lady Slavey." Later she was in "A
Round of Pleasure" the summer show
at the Knickerbocker. which was the
means of bringing the Rogers Brothers
TO the front, and the next autumn was
engaged by Rice for the same part in
The French Maid which had quite
a run at the Herald Square. Last sea
the road in The StrOliers."
But 10 revert 10 the second pitiful fea-
ture in 'Erminie." Jessie Bartlett pa
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
MansfieId's odd Heidelberg.
Hundreds in the Cast and Scenery by
Carloads.

When Richard Mansfield travels this
year he viii have a more extensive en-
tourage than even with Julius Caesar
or with ''Cyrano de Bergerac. The rea-
son Of this is that in addition to the long
cast Of principal artists there are in
"Old Heidelberg seventy-five young
men who sing the college songs and old
German 'studeutenheder." Mr. Mans
field Will carry on tour everyone now
with him IN New York, which will mean
a travelling list of nearly one hundred
and twenty-five. His working stan
will be unusually large, too, for the
scenery OF "Old Heidelberg fE curious
~ intricate and massive, and there IS
an abundance Of special furnishings and
furniture for every act. besides three
horses and kennel OF dogs for the
student scenes.
From New York Mr. Mansfield goes
TO Pittsburg, then to Chicago. On his
way to Boston for the holidays he plays
In Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and Al
bany to break the long jump. He re-
mains in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Balti-
more and Washington until March.
Then he plays Richmond, Norfolk. At
lanta, and three other cities to reach
New Orleans. and he is 10 be seen there
after six times in Texas and in Memphis,
Nashville and Louisville on his way
north again. After April engagements
in Cincinnati. Cleveland. and ST LQais
he takes "Old Heidelberg 10 kansas
City, Denver, and Salt Lake for two
nights each ID break the run into San
Francisco, which city wiz see Mansfield
in May for the first time in nine wears.
He viii thereafter hurry eastward over
the northern route, stopping a nighA OF
two in Portland, Tacoma, Seattle.
Spokane, Butte and Duluth only The
Mansfield organization VIII travel offer
the entire continent by special train OF
nine cars, though II is possible thatt he
may decide TO take his company through
the Great Lakes from Duluth TO BufAIo
AT the close of the season, and re-etn-
bark on the train at the latter eth.
None but the great centers will Sc
Mansheld's "Old Heidelberg" for Re
Goes not appear in New England outs -
OF Boston, not at ali in Canada, and
in Milwaukee, st. Paul, MInneapo
Detroit, or any OF the niddle-sized cit
Of the North or West
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
Gen. Lee Honors Polly"
Presents Adelaide Thurston With a
Jeweled Badge in Richmond.

Adelaide Thurston had most happy
surprise in Richmond when she pre-
scented Polly Primrose there. In the
crowded house was a large representa-
ton OF Daughters Of the Confederacy
who last year made the pretty little
actress a member Of their organization.
After the third act, in the midst of the
curtain calls. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
stepped upon the stage and in a gallant
speech presented Miss Thurston with a
teweIed badge on behalf of the Daugh-
tiers. The "Times-Dispatch" said:
Pretty Miss Thurston, looking for all
the world like a sweet girl graduate re-
ceiving her diploma on commencement
day. stood before the general and with
most becoming bushes heard his tribute
to fair women. and then. in q most in
genuous manner, expressed her appre-
citation Of the honor that had been con-
ferred. Polly Primrose is a picture
without any dark clouds OF war loom
ing up in the background to cast a
shadow over the bright colors. There is
not a line nor a scene to which either
Southerner or Northerner could object.
It is a love story, and wherever 1t NAV
be played 1t will demonstrate that ali
the world loves a lover and that all
is fair in love and war
In its production not detail is lack
ing TO make II perfect. The ladies'
costumes seem TO have been resurrected
from some grandmother's trunk. while
the same regard for the period is shown
in the male attire Every piece of fur
niture, every picture hung on the walls.
is in keeping with the scene. and there
is nothing TO des roy the Illusion that
the spectator is in Primrose mansion.
Georgetown, and that General Lees
army is on the other side of the Poto-
mac.
In Charlottesville, two days later, the
students OF the historic University Of
Virginia, to the number of several hun
bred, attended Polly Primrose sent
Miss Thurston their college flag with a
great bouquet of roses, and later took
the horses out Of her carriage and drew
her through the streets In triumph.
Two OF the characters IN Polly Prim-
rose are on the program as University
OF Virginia graduates.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

man s stock forces, although mcst of his
time with them was put in while they
tarried at Days. he was q Clergyman
Of quite another stripe. the vicar in fact
IN Lady HuntsWorth.s Experiment y
This was IN December. 1900. and jcG1
previous to that he appeared as a droll
member OF parliament IN Tho Man ~
Forty" In "Froc1s and Frilis." two
seasons ago, he enacted an impecunious
peer.
Beatrice AAgnew, who plays the con
scientiOus Amy. was in Miss Barry.
mOres company last season. as the maid
servant Annette. in the curtain raiser.
Carrots" The maid Jane IA Cousin
Kate"-Anita Rothe-zI recall as TIE
quarrelsome German ballet dancer in
Captain Jinks."
The Hudson's Charms.
I notice that the new house prettily
naned the Hudson. Is being advertised
about the streets as the women's thea
ter. II aasuredly deserves the honor OF
being regarded in this light, If the term
carried with II the idea Of comfort and
good taste. Severely plain as 10 eE-
terror, one has hut to step into the com
uodious lobby 20 ''se nse" an atmosphere
OF refinement that should soon make
this house the favorite with that sass
whom Mrs. Osborne tried in vain to de-
coy into her bandbOx last winter.
The mirrors in the lobby alone viii
win over the ladies. For they abound
on both sides, so that there is no need
to appeal to unreliable man with that
important otter play question . Is my
hat on straight"
The Tiffany decorations in the inter
Tor proper are IN just the right tones
to be restful 20 the eyes. without be-
ing subdued TO the point OF somber-
ness; the drop curtain is the hand
soonest IN the city and the concealed
lighting effects a complete success.
The manager of the new theater.
Henry B. Harris. is one Of the Young
est in the business. Indeed. he is the
youngest, If I mistake not, 50 far as
the director of house are concerned. He
is the son Of William Harris, of the
firm Of Rich & Harris. producers Of
"Vivian's Papas" end Drink" and was
business manager tor Amelia Bingham
when she brought out The Climbers. -
Manager Harris Career.
His first essay on his own account
was the production Of The Last Ap-
peal" a serious play by Leo Ditrich-
stein. That this failed did not deter
the young manager from going ahead,
and the next winter he launched Robert
Edeson as a star, scoring a mighty nil
In Soldiers Of Fortune" He made an
other ten strike last autumn with Alice
Fisher in Mrs. Jatk"
Mr. Edeson, I may add, viii be at
the Hudson in January. with a new
Richard Harding Davis play, Ran
sons Folly" and the end of the same
month will see Miss Fisher at the
Bi1ou in What's the Matter With SUI
san?"
There are few things so pathetic N
the players world as the persistence
with which some actors cling to by
gone successes. Yes, there is one thing
more saddening still-and. as Il happens
both are now on view in New York
At the Casino Francis Wilson is an
pearing in his third revival of "Ern1i-
ME. and has learned 60 be no less vul-