davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
AnYthlnn That Does Not SING.

Now that the Audubon society has
practically won its fight against the use
Of song birds in the millinery trade,
the homely art of poultry raising takes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

broad Mt the back with point top and
bottom. This Is worn high around
the throat or doubled 10 half the
width.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Tucks are much in vogue, both on
coats and on skirts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

New York City.-Morning gowns are
among the necessities of life and
sdould be included in every wardrobe.
This tasteful one. designed by May
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

The new British Blue Book gives
the average weekly wages OF Is skill
ed trades at $l0.50 In London ane
S1S.75 in New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Agricultural implements exported
from the United States last year
amounted to 2l.000.000 In value.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
BURIAL PERMITS.


Josephine o'Connor. a years. City Hospital:
GunShot wound.
John Szusteck. Is years. CITY Hospital: cere-
bral congestion
Frank Humping. 90 years. AleNian Bros Hos
pital: congestion OF brain.
Christine Schneblin ~ years. 2s21 Clark: b.on-
chitis.
Augusta E. Evers. &c years. 26o7 Lasalle: con-
Mary Doyle. IS years. 1c3G North Tenth: peril
John F. Have. &c years 45i3 Evans: suicide.
Freida Dohrmann 80 years. l5l2 Monroe: ty-
phoid fever.
Martin dickinson. IS years. 9lS North Taylor;
Annie Weston. So years. ISIS Belt: nephritls
Elizabeth Hooten. So years. Baptist Hospital
Archie Leonard. 81 years. City Hospital: plu-
r1sy.
Beulah Edwards. 10 days. 1893 North Seventh
Catherine Dwyer. 10 months. 1926 BIdd.: pneu-
VIM. Howard. IS years. 2Ou Walnut: pneurno-
chas. B. Gibson 10 months. 4o52 Cook: entero-
Patrick Kennedy. IS years. Mullanphy Hospital:
John E. Haywood. year. 1888 Mathtt; pneu-
uonia.
Helen Dwyer. month. 2sa1 Washington: enter
John J. slattery. 81 years. 2905 Madison: paral-
stella shanahan. % years s7ll Chouteau: child
chas. Jackson. months 222i Franklin: peri
tonitis
consumption.
Maretreth FoelI g. years. Slos Illinois: cancer.
Grace Henderson. IL years. 1924 Carr: tuber-
Le Roy Stewart. 1s days. $3.50 Penrose: pre-
mature birth.
Baby Charles : days. 1905 Newhouse: prerna-
Frank valent. ii year.. Alexian Bros Hos
pital: pneumonia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Henry ana Susie Kraeser. 81 Salisbury; Eirl.
Nni. L. and sophia Burns. ils2 South Compton;
boy.
{. NJ. and LYDIA Summers 2i02 Market: boy.
VIM. and Minnie Mirtick. 1915 MulHnphy: boy.
John and Title Ctadet. il2i Cock: girl
Patrick ana Agnes Ford. .S22 Clark. boy.
Geo l. and Rose Hatti. 3Gl@A Newsstand; boy.
= Emil and Alice Springer. 1879 North Twenty
fourth; girl.
Paul and Marie Harstein. S-H North BroaGwayi
boy.
Jas and Title Spencer 2ols Menard. boy.
Geo. and Mary Hiring. 2ll7 North Second; boy.
GeCr-ic Cutting, 40. No! gan. EirI.
i. and G Paul. 90 Tyler. twin girls.
girl.
.Aloph and Emelia Morizkowsk!. 1888 North
Eighth boy.
John ana NJ. sulkowsd. 1872 North Ninth; boy
gil.
Joe and Anna Anys. l32lit saIsfieldi boy.
Martin and Anna Supicla. l22tis North TWEEN
Geth: boy
Robt and Anna Eausohild 5000 Usage: girl.
J. y. and Carrie :. Stewart. $3.50 Penrase. boy.
g and susie SNYDER. i0i6 It lS'uis: E:ri.
HN. ana Mary humeyer. els South Ninth; GIL
Joseph and Catherine P,rcher. 1870 Benton; girl
Fremont ana Lydia cock7ell. foot of Elwood:
boy.
Joe and Emma Arbosns, $50 South Tenth: boy.
Ferdinand and Anna Lohers. 1851 South Eler-
WIN. and Louisa Meyer. 5I?t Easton: girl.
Arthur and Agnes Sawyer. 2iJs North Twelfth:
Geo. and Cora Williams. 7s2s South Broadway;
Otto and Amelia Rueckert 23l7 Warren: boy
D. c. and \. 6. kfonosky. 1879 Madison; girl
E a and Laura Bernius. 1902 semple; boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles of incorporation were
hled with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday;
The II. s Mundy Pastry Company: capital
stock. one-half paid. s2lolo Robert Lehman
$50 shares; H. s Mundy. $500 shares: NJ. G.
McNeely 500 shares: c. f. scballert 5oo sbarar.
Adoiph kerneach. 1000 shares: Adolph WaIner
BIO shares: NJ. j. ScheIer Ffitz RoethIC Charles
scouin, Harry Schiffhorst G. IL lie B9nds I i
Cunning. am, d. c. Cunningham, l.. j. HAYES G;
business. ~ iaS''S
Visitors Worlds Fair Club Investment COM
pany. Carl Lothman. Robert G Greer five
shares each: J.: Louis Burmes;er, Eugene r.
Stroh. /: Il. Miller and A. D. Martin. one share
each: Theophilus Poster. ten shares: Minnie
Polster, 3.5o shares; l. zzie Polster $500 SHARES:
Tobias Polster 1856 shares. Do general real
estate end hotel business: capital stock full maid
&5t.eo0. fH'
Brooks Express and Hauling Company Henry
H Brooks. &c sfares. Daniel \. Gillespie fifteen
shares: Henry Brooks. three shares: Charles r.
GILLESPIE. one share. General express. delivery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. H.. July so-The following cor
porations were licensed to-day by the Secretary
Of State:
atlanta Grain. Lumber and Coal Company, A.
ianta: capital sla.Oc0: to deal in grain. coal and
lumber. 1ncorporators-Samuel Idding F,ds1r
Dyder, j. S. Rice. John S Grinter.
BTock & Feagans Joliet: capital. $4,000: to
1eal IN lewelry. lncorporators-George A. Brock
George +: Feagans and Joseph c. Flowers.
fTeeoerg Coal COMPANY Freeberg: capital
so oco: to mine coal IncorTora tors-Fred N6essr
+. Il Heigenstein. George Sch!Teriecker
Charles Kessler. - ' "ttt
The Alton Country Club. Alton; social. Ipcor-
2orators-Edward VI. Bowman, =. w Coyle Joh,
y. Moulton. Charles \. Caldwell T /. FouIds
y A Schlahv Jacob Wead. George s Mitnot,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
KANSAS.

Topeka, kas., July 30-The State Charter
Board to-day granted three charters, as follows:
Ihe Chanute Crude OIL Company OF C-hanute
organized with capital of $4,000 under the laws
y y Missoufl. was admitted TO do business in
hs Inc Humboldt humboldt OIL and Gas Company of Hum
was admitted. Its capital is $500 900
me Charlotte Coal Company OF Coffeyville
organlzed under the laws Of Arizona with cap;-
"a stock of S6eo0e0. admitted A. C Stifh.
tne independence banker. is at the head of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICES.. Louis. Mo, June 90 leO:-The
public IL hereby notified that certificate OF mem
bership in the Merchants Exchange If St. Louis
No. il69, dated November s. 1884. in the name nf
George Sclntyre. has been lost destroyed and
that application has been made BY the under.
signed to the Board of Directors OF said ex-
change for duplicate thereof
BERTHA d. MCINTYRE,
Execrtri1 Of the Estate Of George Mcintyre, De-
te ceased.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

u.
jefferson City. Mo. July s0.-Certilcates of In
corporation were granted to-day in the office of
secretary OF State to the following companies:
Luke d. Brown Mining Company Of Carthage.
capital 5000: all paid. corporatofs-James
Luke. Jafnot Brown and Bryon Ash
Carrie z. Lead and Zinc Mining Cononanv os
;obiih: capital: SO, coo: all paid. Incorporates
and others. w. . HehFlhS
Mamie B. Mining COMPANY OF Joplin: capital
Bransfeld. ]. y. DotY and nthers W. 4. a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
sTEiNsHIPs,

LEpsH.GHsNs PHILIPPINE ISLAM.
III stn sutnh VIA HONOLULU = Pacific
anu : : Co, Occidental and oriental S. s. 20
sni Oriental S Co. From San Franc'srn:
siiaeria. August S: Coptia. August IS: American
.haiu. August S6. For passage and freight rates.
reservation. orders and Information apply to J.
II. Lathrop general agent. so3 Olive street. st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
DANCING TAUGHT

CHUTE THE CHUTE9 at Hashagen's Park.
Grand and Meramec; Coney Island OF West vau-
deville and dancing every night; Admiration free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

SPECIAL Notlce-Mai-order men. increase your
business by distributing We have men located
throughout the L. s. honest and reliable: copy
OF our Distributors Directory sent free upon
request. National Adv Co. Oakland Bank bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

SALESMAN WANTED-Nan to visit retail
shoe dealers in this city: state age. experience.
refereECeS and salary eXpected. N IS. Replhlic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

WANTED-A young to act az selling
agent for Gott9n-seed products in ST. Louis: mus;
have experience in either brokers' reiiners Of
fee. National Cotton-:seed Products Co.. 33s
Front St. Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

AGENTS In every town to sell homes TO renters
for rent money: not cO-operative: direct con-
tract plan. good commission: licensed Suburban
Homes Co.. sl5-si7 Holland building st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

PORTER wANTED-Steady position. CT
s+ys Lnde!l. from 10 a. N. III p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Indy Agent. ana solicitor,
SAicsf, en-.

CANVASSERS WANTED-Iady canvassars for
city: salary. Ask + Brown. ll5 y. Seventh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
MACHINERY SALESMAN,


Prominent manufacturer OF mining machinery
wants frst-class salesman; good chance for ad-
vance m-nt. Answer VITA full particulars. " Il5.
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


ALL those desiring help seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
Of the State Labor Bureau Of Statistics. sl3i,
Chestnut ST.: situations and help furnished free
OF charge. Tel. Klnoch A ISL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

CATHOLIC Agents. attention! Life OF Pope
! LEO xii: only auth9rized edition: written by
the P0pe's order BIZ Mgr. O'Reiliy: Endorsed by
entire Catholic hierarchy: price 500: large COL
ored portrait worth 81 free 10 subscribers: agents
wanted: highest terms: immense demand: outfit
free. International Publishing Co.. a y. Fourth
street. PHILADELPHIA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

FIRST-CLASS solicitors for the best window
screen on the market. Room ~ Ozark building.
SOLICITORS wANTED-Slx Gsruan-speaking
collectors for Investment contract: good PROPOSE
ton with good chance II promotion. A. o.
Hunsaker, Manager. Sl1-522 Chemical building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

AGENTS WANTED-Adopt safe plan; S0-day
guaranteed, salary contracts: ladies' or gentle
men. VI 100. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

WANTED-At once. two frst-class clothing
saesnen and stock keepers: give names II for
mer employers Address Box % Houston. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
AGENTS AND statesmen.

Agents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
PARTNERS WANTED

PARTNERS WANTED.
PARTNER WANTED-with $500 cash: good
established business: money invested now 81. 800.
large returns expected. " Il. Republic.
PARTNER WANTED-HOnest energetic rnsn 70
take interest IT established office business as
si.tant: 500 cash required. " 10. Republic.
$500 buys half interest in hotel and restau-
rant: good salary: near Union Station. Inquire
Stillwell Merchants Hotel, Twelfth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

miscellaneous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Gasoline and Steam Engine,

~>-~~>~-~~~-~-~-----~s
TAKE course In st. Louis watchma kin
scnonI Zgs Locust ST.. and become q drut-claa
.-veler. Send for circular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
MIDSUMMER SALE.

The last week Of our midsummer sale. Taks
advantage Of the special Inducements offered this
week our full line Of Studebaker pleasure and
business vehicles. II you intend purchasing O
vehicle this season this IS your chance. We are
determined TO make July sales UP to the
average. G-olock Vehicle Co.. SIS y. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
NICKEL PLATING.

Also Eold silver brass and copper plating: re-
pairing, oXidizing and laquering e: reasonable
prices. Degge & Musick. 11-1l9 Market Ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Wedding Rings tSoIid GoIds.
Finest qualities. So TO SO. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
LAUGH MAKERS AT
THE THEATER THIS WEEK
Mason and Mason in Rudolph and Adolph,"
to Be Followed by Murray and Mack.

Monday NiEht-MnsOn and Mason
in "RudoIph and Adolph."
Thursday. Matinee and Night
Murray and Mack, "A Night on
broadway"
saturday, Matinee and Night
"Svveet Jessamine."
Those funny fellows, Mason and Ma
son. will present the third edition of
Charles Newman's sparkling musical
Teutonical farce comedy, Rudolph and
Adolph" tomorrow night under the
management of Broadhurst q Currie.
The Masons have made a great hit as
the two eccentric Germans-Rudolph
the horse doctor, and Adolph, the la
dies tailor. Their representations are
we'll drawn and life like and funny. They
have established themselves as favor
ties in the good graces of the play-go-
ing public as clever dialecticians, sing
ers and dancers. Rudolph and
Adolph" is a farccal entertainment of
the modern type. 1t is full of snap and
ginger, catchy new musical numbers
and specialties. The story is unusual
" consistent and the complications
arising through the extraordinary re-
semblance of the two principal charac-
tiers, Rudolph and Adolph, are side
splitting. The piece abounds in bright
lines and humorous dialogue. The Ma
sons have been surrounded by an eX-
cellent company of comedians, singers
,,-o++,r ,r-op,an Including T2pafriCe
Mckenzie. Bessie Phillips. Ada Henry,
Airline Athens, Irene Oshier, Envy Pre-
can, Janet Agnew, Lew H. Newcomb,
Robert B. Mack, James Burns. There
is also a large and attractive chorus
of girls. The scenic setting is adequate
and the costumes stunning and costly.
The prices are: Orchestra, 81; balcony,
rs and so cents; gallery, 25 cents.
"A Night on Broadway" in the sec
ond edition of which MURRAY and
Mack will appear at the theater on
Thursday matinee and night is not a
one part play; neither is II mere eX-
cuse for a series of vaudeville acts and
a few choruses. The piece is the
Joint work of Campbell and Skinner,
and Kerker Morton, and it has a well
defined plot and an excellent reason
for the many laughable and amusing
complications.
The comedy tells story of compli-
cations which are apparently serious to
the characters inVolVed-a seriousness
that is an absurdity to the audience.
The locale of the piece is in and around
the gay center of the Metropolis. The
first act shows Broadway from Thirty
fourth street to FOrty-second street,
and is a living picture of New York
life in its gayest section. The second
act is a magnificent reproduction of
Fleischman's Florist Shop, one of the
famous show spots of the Metropolis.
The elaborate detail of this set which
includes the rarest eXotics and choic-
est specimens of the florists craft, and
which serves as a glowing background
TO the warmth and color of the hand
some toilettes of the women, has as
founded even the most critical; in fact
the scene as here portray ed, is one of
the rarest beauty. and could only
have been accomplished as the result
of much thought and lavish outlay
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

has surprised many critics, and in
character drawing and dramatic con-
struction her latest effort is said to
be a veritable masterpiece. She has
taken this frail theme, and constructed
upon it's foundation literary compo-
sition well worthy of a Dumas.
Miss Montagu's delineation of La
Fleur" is said to be the work of a ge-
MUS, for she not only imbues the char
acter with all of her own individual
charm, but gives a coloring to the rem
dition that is said to be equal to any
thing ever seen in this country Miss
Montagus future is most bright
Sweet Jasmine" will be the attrac-
ton at the theater Saturday matinee
and night The sale of seats will open
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock The
matinee prices are: Orchestra, soc;
balcony. adults, soc, children, Csc. Reg
ular prices at night.
One of the novelties of Miss Pet
ticoats." Kathryn Osterman's new five
act play, is the ball room scene in the
Countess Fornay's New York residence.
The front part of the stage represents
the conservatory adjoining the ball
room, and here will occur all the i'm
portant action of the scene, but the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
AT NEW YORK'S
PLAY HOUSES

Academy of Music-"Drink."
American-"Wedded and Parted"
Belasco-"The Darling of the Gods"
with Blanche Bates.
Bijou-"Personal," with William Col
lier.
Bostock's-Animal show.
Broadway-"A Princess of Kensing-
ton," with James T. Powers.
Casino-"The Runaways," with Fay
Templeton.
Circle-Vaudeville.
Criterion-"The Man From Blank
ley" with Charles Hawtrey.
Daly's-"Three Little Maids"
Dewey-Bohemian Burlesquers.
Fourteenth Street "Arrahna-
Pogue," with Andrew Mack.
Garden-"Ulysses.
Garrick-"Vivian's Papas."
Grand Opera House-"No Wedding
Bells for Her"
Herald Square-"Capt. Dieppe," with
John Drew.
Keith's-Continuous vaudeville.
Knickerbocker-"Ro Brothers in
London"
Luna Park - Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-" "Trip to the
Moon" and many others.
Madison Square-"My Wife's Hus-
bands"
Madison Square Garden-"Cummins
Indian Congress.
ajestic-"Wizard of o."
Manhattan-Mrs. Fiske in MARY Of
Magdala."
Metropolis-"A Great Temptation"
Murray Hill-Edward Harrison in
Under Cover"
Orpheum Gone Hundred and Twenty
fifth street)-Vaudevill
observation-disclosures vaudeville.
Princess-"The Earl of Pawtucket."
Proctors-Fifth Avenue, "She Stops
to Conquer Fifty-eighth Street,
"Why Women SIM Twenty-third
Street, vaudeville and novelties; One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street,
christopher, Jr."
Savoy-Mrs. Langtry in Mrs Deer
ing's Divorce
Star-"The Fatal Wedding"
Third Avenue-"Kiidnapped in New
York"
victoria-"The Jersey Lily" with
Blanche Ring.
Wallack's-"Peggy from Paris"
West End-Eugenie Blair in "Zaza."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

cane or pole. the ball unscrewing. They
could easily keep ahead of a coach and
six in an up and down hill country
where the roads were bad, but on the
level they were glad to sign TO the
coachman with their poles to pull in,
as they could not hold out.
Some of the running footmen had
records OF fast performances - sixty
miles "a day and seven miles an hour.
They could go farther than "A carriage
goes to-day, but not quite so fast The
last running footman was Of the retinue
Of one OF the Dukes Of Marlborough.
who drove his phaeton and four from
London 10 Windsor against one and
only just trot him. but the poor fel-
low died soon after. These men wore
no breeches. only "a shot silk petticoat
kept down By q deep gold fringe. Their
legs were 50 hu=.e ae often 90 measure
NJ inches ~ the calf
II hope the Newport families VIII
revive The running fo0tman. re VIII
b. "a picturesque addition no our pro-
Faie modern iife'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

from his Shakespearian studies. while
l was in the court room," said Mr.
Whiteside, "a poor Italian organ grind
er appeared before Magistrate Ommen
to enter complaint against a man whom
he charged with breaking his instru-
ment. During the questioning the mag
istrate asked him how much he made a
day.
Your dollar, sare replied the or
gan grinder.
What? interrupted the magistrate,
"a a day for grinding an organ"
No, sare, not to grind-vor shut
up and go away"
Sister Mary" is a veteran of seasons,
being the play which firmly established
Miss May Irwin in the hearts of New
York theater- goers. 1t was produced
in New York for 200 consecutive per-
formances, and needs neither an intro
duction nor an apology. The company
presenting it this season has been es-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

the innermost recesses of the heart 1t
is play to see often, and many peo-
pie find its influence most exhilarat-
ing.
The coming of Harry Beresford in
his new play, THE Professors Love
Story" will, in sections where he has
been seen before, be watched with
great interest. This young man has
been proclaimed as the most legiti-
mate of the younger day comedians
upon the stage. His methods have been
classed as a cross between that of the
late Sol Smith Russell and Nat Good
win. We are told that he possesses
the rich vein of pathos of the one and
the quizzling comicalities of the other
and that he aptly blends the two in
so harmonious a manner as to leave
a lasting impression of his work i'm
the minds of every one of his auditors.
Lillian Burkhart has been invited by
many of the Jewish clubs in the larger
cities to present under their auspices.
and ~ the club buildings, new sketch
that was wri ten for her by Milton
Goldsmith, the author of Rabbi and
Priest" and "A Victim OF Conscience"
entitled "A Romance of Kiev." Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
six Little Stage Girls

A sextette of girls, with glad song
alive:
One ate much lobster. then there were
five.
Five plump "show girls" when one got
About press notices, then there were
four.
Four sweet "show girls" frolicking
free:
One was "going to STAR" then there
were three.
Three little SHOW. girls" one of the
crew
Married a millionaire, then there
were two.
Two in SISTER act" cracked jest and
pun:
One broke her contract, leaving but
one.
Last of the sextette quit that same
night
Because she hadn't the calcium light.
New York Telegraph.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

Goldsmith, who is a successful business
man in Philadelphia, has been styled
the American Zangwill." The sketch
relates the story of a little Jewish refu-
gee, who fees from Kiev, after, as she
believes, her husband was slain in the
massacre that was the forerunner of
the more terrible one at Kishineff. She
comes to America and becomes a mil
liner, where she finally finds her hus-
band, who, believing her to be dead
has married again. The denouement
is said to be original and impressive.
Walker HVhiteside, who will soon be-
gin his season in Lieut.. Kean's I'VE
Are King" relates an amusing story of
a happening in Police Court one day
when he had gone there to study some
character types for play which he
had in mind to write as a diversion