The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 18

T' 7 18 'vi', '1' FORT WAYNE MORNING. JOURNAL GAZETTE. SUNDAY; AUGUST 30. 1903. pr7 ytVT, i ui.

itu Vi w.v i 1 1 i '5: j. 'i I'i1 I' 1 IV I'. 4 i I I a VI v. i. 1 tf IV caller "The Delated word follow IIe," Rod the I ron.

A liee biutae. wearily Ituxs, biixn, buzs. Ills frail Inn ached, and Urd war hi t. Hum, bua, liu. A gatherlDg honey that aummor day, and now he had lust hla homeward way, Unas, huts, bug.

Ifa'd Worked no hard en the flower Ray. A hi lald lien am and he, "Add litnilm.1 IM im back to ten' "Suppose," nald the rose, "thai you slay With "Hum, buxs, nald the IW, "buas," aid the We, The acdtit of the roue hla heart booh wort. Dux, buna, hu II thought. flirting wan jch fun, tlUKx, liiisx, buss, But aoon bad cause to think ana In, Kdr hla rilat cam flying down the Ian', And told htm her mind In Unauaae lUalo. T)nxa, lititx, bus i "WWW hove you Deen njl ilayi" saut h.

"I'vit bfftn iflhrln( hnnry, my love," MfJ tp. Haid lh ronn. "He )inn lMfn iuitfi guff wlih me" "ItitxR, biixx, huix." fiald the lee." Bo hack tliey new to the family hive, Huxx. bnxir, bimi. Mrn.

flee wae the fliat to aulve. Ml Hee hatl liljyed that tll'k iMtfnre, Ho she kept hli)i out untl loiked the Then she aalil 'You Bhall live with me no more "nuKS, huix, ltuxk," aalt thn hee MI'M ro loathe Rone attain," nnlil he; For Nhe la a 'aliei mite fer me Hut tlie Itoae hafl Juat lieen iilucketl, you aee 'PUXK. huts, hills." said the liee THEATRICAL NOTES. A tale of chivalry, ft stnry nf rom nnoo, a pjot of It nio hflart IntcrcHl tolil In graphic ninnnor uml fiamiHl In plctiiremitie and brlllinnt netting 1 i Iho latest of aiiccchHful ployn, "Tlio OM I'lanlatlon Picture a nohlo ntlicrn homcHtcail Willi its linmrnsn cotton flelila ami It Innumeraliln tlarklsn singing as the cotton fallH beneath Iho busy hanili of tho lcker the old noutlicrn ilayB te amln; with romantic memorlcH, and yon havo "Tho Old Plantation A aplendld company. ojccllcnt acenlo efforts and a gn nt iilay arc tbo canocial features of "Tho Old Plantation When the autumn loaves arc fnllln? You cm hear the ilarklcR singing.

sinning In the cotton fields far oay. At night, tlio church bells ore ringing, ringing. Then comes the Joyoui rclelnatlon. Way ihi. vn4 uimmi "The Old I'lanta tlon Standi for Tramp who stands at the door II Js the Homo ho left for Hie war Was tbo Karth where his fore fathers rest Meant I be One ho loved tlcainst and lieat Lr Was the iJind that blood was to aav Meant the Death of many brave.

4 Stood Patriots staunch and true. 1 FVr loyalty to Ihe lied. White and Blue. AIs America, land of the free Means (tap Nallon, the King of the Bea Was the Time, aljtyino sljty five. A AHnalox.

blossed spot, may It thrive. Is tho Triumph that was gained on that day. I For Ihe Invincible who down their arms lay Means the Omen that flew far and wide. Are Iho Nohlos who North ami South ilied XOerld'tf pair Quitting Wcte.) MiHfmurr.H tute hulbllnR la about Uirep fllilidied. The ITnltetl State Fisheries building I under R4of, and the Interior work In trflnK ropldly oomriteted, Work on the Woman' building la be Ii.h rapidly ifuehed.

The exterior work he finished by Bept ember 1. The contrnet hoa been l.for the con tniuctloii of tho i'Newr Kentucky nhbh will be Kentucky'a atate iiilllon at the World'a jfalr. I)lrector of Work Taylor hna nbout completed the plana foxAh reat 1,000 tron, hotel tlmt will be built on the World'a fair groundq, near.he pouth pi Hern entrance. The Matblnery palace at the World'a fair la practically finished The two linmenao towern that mark the mil In entrance In the center of the north fa Ciule le.ich feet. Ihe frame work 'of th.

Iowa Btnte litilldliiK has been completwl, and the building; Iff enliiely enclosed. The atnlT Irf belnff in tiled and the work on tho Interior la piogreaiilnK rapUlty. ARphalt roadways aurround the Klec tilclty and KiUiratinn palnie The main tmnHverae boulevard trf of imphalt, and by Heptemlier 1 all of the main bulld liiga will Im auiioumled bj km. Is of thlsj material The two wliitfH of the urt pnificcn are iimler nwif. The wulM of the eetitrul AtriictureH.

whU 1m to be permanent, me rapidly rlHlnR, ad the ontiiKtor iief larca tho entile hulldliiK will he com 1 Itted before the winter flitu In The i a me work for the Ihhi In ruling the north end of the nmln laK'X'n Im 4Mii.petel, and the HtafY work for the etinentfi be It iff Infltalled IViutl till of the exeat atloii for the la ni fiyntetn hna been flnlrdied Woi on the Formtry, Flub mid (lump li.lhliiiR proRieHHhiR rapidly 1 IiIh Ih the lout of Ihe big exhibit bulldlnga to be erected on the World' fair grounds. It covers an area 300 by 000 feet, and la situated I mined lately of the Ad mlnlatratlon building. Bubatantlal progress Is being made on ihe lT. S. Uovernment bulldltiR.

This ta Ihe only large building, otilMlde of the huge power house, that la of Heel conntrurtlnn. The building will be ready for the Installation of exhibits by the hitler pait of November. The great Pal ice of Agriculture In rapld'y approaching completion. The ontrhttors are seeking to make a rec ro In the erection of big exponttlon bulldlnga, nnd In less than week It la expected Mint the frameuoik will bo completed. Much of the nt.ifT work haa heady been put In ilaee.

The Physleal Cultuie building. In the wtMem Bfl thin of the giounds. Is rapidly being (ompleted Thin Is one of the Wushlngton unlvernlly gioup of buildings, and In conHtriuted of ki finite and Hnndstoue, and permanent The track uhere the nicea ami atbletb events will tnke place hna nheady been The cotiHtiiM tlon of the handnoino Tiaeleis Piotectlve Assodntlnn pall loi, noni the flotcrnrncnt'i FiMherles building. In progresHlng rupldly It Ih I itrly half finished During the World'n ii lr It III be lined oh htudounrleis foi ounnerclal trieleis It will oiituln a ecfe buffet, billiard rmnn, will be Kliilpfrcd hh liiJd clnfH 1 btiUKe The hnndmiiuelv t.il(il Hlone towcrn thnt innik ih ioiikih of the fall of iNmgresHes ie lieen flnlnhed Thl iratlnill completes this he.iutiful per iiuiiUMH HtiiKtUie. wliith Ih one of the WaKhingtori unlMTHiiy Rioup, and aftei the Woi Id's i lr will he UKCtl hh the II iinr In this building the International I'oiiRreitHeii will assemble In Hep ttmhir I 'tlH At other Hiihh It will he UK'd hh a ioiientl(iii hill i 3T Somn playera find a aiipcralilloufl rharm lnfltead of Jonah In Ihlrlecn Itertha Oallnnd has thirteen letters In her name and so nan Ihe title of her new play "Dorothy Vern on.

There are thirteen letters In 'Polly Prlmroflo," In which Adelaide Thureton stars this Reason. Mansfield Is to present "Ivan Ihe Terrible," and also "Old Heidelberg" The latter thirteen letters It Is curious how tho (geography of fiction wfll cling to an actor Thla is Rain llliisfraled In Tim Murphy's new remedy, "The Man From Missouri. jv.ll revest him as politician In Washington. This comedian has tried to break away from the capltol hut fate and dramatists seem to return him there about every alternate dramatic election. He served long term at tho capltol as the Hon.

Mavorlek Itrsnder In "A Texaa Steer, and came back again as Joel Cay In "A Capltol Comedy This season ho rot urns, arter a brief absence as "The Man from Missouri Mr Murphy, by the way, considers himself a roaldent of Washington, though he was lorn In Maftsachuaftrlts and spends most of h.s summers on lonc Island If la tr A TCrlanirer have rou eh from I Perlln. Germany, four remarkable ex uihn h111 hiv Ahafirn nf fha nfl I vance nroparatlona for the flrlKolatla flying ballet to appear In tbelr production of the Dniry Lane spectacle "Mr nino Beard." The sensation of tbla fcaiure la the flight of the premiere from the foot limits over tho heads of tho. audience the upper hoi 4Hiny and return, acaiienng natural flowers. Very careful and tlas tak liR preparations aro necessary for this act. requiring at IcaHt two weeks time In advance of iho coming of the Company Thin feat was the talk nf New York last season llroadhurst ft Currlo's popular farce comedy, "Mr, Jolly of Juliet, of which Kdward oarvle Is ihe alar, opened at Ilethleham.

I'a, on Augunt 22nd, and will go south Mr fJ corse Ober iM'glns his atarrlng lour in the ltroadhtirm cometlles on AnKiiHt at AnnaiMilis, Md The tour embraces tne south and middle west. Miss Edna Karon haa signed with llroadhurst A Currio to play Roho Varlray In "A Fool and Ills Money," next season Klaw Kr I anger's Drury Lane spectacle, "The Sleeping Ileauty and the Heasl." opened Its third season al Manlinttan bea Inst Monday evening lo the largest audience in Ihe hUtory of the theatre After four weeks at the beach It will he presented In Syracuse IntlanaioliH Columbus, Rochester, Iluffalo and HaltlnViro The company will then close and later pre sent the newest Drury Lane spectacle. "Mother Ooose," at the New Amsterdam theatre in New York The New Amsterdam theatre will opou In Octohcu with N. Ooodwln. in their fine production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," as tho Initial attraction.

This piece will ho staged moat elaborately In one effect alone more than 6 0(h) Incandescent electric lamps will bo used Nelson W. Page; the composer who wrote tho music rendered In the presentation of the Chinese play, "The Cat and tho Cherub," and Mrs Pat. Camp bell's Japanese play, "Mme Chrysanthemum." presented In London, has beep engaged by Klaw ICrlanger to com nose the music for their oming production of "A Japanese to be staged at Daly's theatre In New York In IVceinber It has been discovered Hint In the chorus of the Unity Tolly company most it ii heard of ca.se of wifely devotion and Helfsacrlflco oxlsta A year ago Mile. Itostall was a prominent solo vooallst In New Yofk city. She had tho best of local engagements, was In great demand at all Ihe swell functions, was the conceit soloist with the Kaltenborn orchestra and altogether occupied a moat enviable "position In the music world, of the great metropolis Mile.

Rostall was 'young and beautiful end souglut for, iotted and feted on every sldo. The god of love however. Intervened The singer met and fell In lovo with a poor young man who occupied hut a humble posl tlon In the chorus. The affection was mutual and a shrt time ago they were married at "The Little Church Around at the Masonic temple, a fitmout singer will appear in the rhorim. and her name be not even mentioned on the program.

lloweer, tho promise haH been made to her that tdin shall be given a pait when the II rut vacancy occurs. Iovcra of sensationalism In tho drama an look forward to being satis fieu when the "Younger Brothers HanK Hohhcrs," open an engagement at the Masonic temple This slniilliig melodrama, which has caused a sensation since its creation, has boon booked for tomorrow n'ght Although the name suggests a hordor drama of the familiar typo, the production Is said to have been hiti't from the ground up with tinuhual tare As a re suit it Is nald to khscss real charm and merit aside from its sensational features The latter are numerous and include the attempted wrecking of a fast train, the assassination of two men in the efforts to sae it, a realistic hand to hand struggle at the brink of a rtUzy precipice, the great Not thlicld bank robbery, a pitched battle, and the destruction of a bridge through the explosion of dynamite In speaking of the reception given "Unity Tolty" in Milwaukee last week, the Fiee Piejs says "'Unity tho successful Weber Acid's musical travesty, 'stood rm up' at two per formances In the Alhambra theatre yesterday It was the opening of the new season at this playhouse, and if the management can secure attrac lions of a similar caliber until tho robins nest again, the city's other show shops might as well go out of business for the tlmo James Powers new play, "A Prince of Kensington, was given Its Initial performance at New Haven, Conn last Thursday night. Miss Beatrice Irwin who last season was a member of the Kmolre Stock company, will return from Kurojte to appear with William Oilletto in "The Admirable CrlcMon," The attractions at the Temple next week will as follows Monday, September 7, "A Hreak for Liberty, Tuesday, September 8, "Marked for Lite;" Wednesday, September 9. "The Scout's Revenge:" Thn red ay, September 10. "A Hun on the Hank;" Friday, September II, Huso Melville In "Tho New Bis Saturday matinee and night.

September 12, iQulncy Adams Sawyer" Will Urn Collier who will star this season under the management of Weber Ffelds will open hla season nt the llljoit theatre. New York, September J. In a new play entitled, "Personal "Judith" will bo the first play it the' three obtained for Ihe use of Mis Mary Mannerlng during the com I riff season which Frank McKco, her nun the Corner, Tlio chorus singer ager, will produce. It will he present would not le dependent on hla wife's Income for support, although It Was ample for both of them, and at tho beginning of the season he applied for and secured position In the chorus of the Holly Tolty company This meant that the newly married pair must be sops rated for, ihe season. For a time Mile Roatall bore the separation wl'h patience, hut a short time ago she came to tne conclusion that she would give up her luxurious borne In the city and go, on the road with her luisband.

But this income waa not sofllclent for them "both so ahe Bought out Ihe manager of the company Had he a position In "lloliy Toity" for her? The manager told her that all the pnits wore Ailed Then, could ho not make room for her In the chorus? He eould do that sgdVplie nccopted Instantly. Thus It tidppons that wbetr "Holly ToltyM js goon bore mm week i fc "'ki'v ir 'SvJJh ed by Mlsa Mannerlng during tho week of her engagement In Buffalo, beginning October 5. It Is a modern emotional drama by Ramsay Morris, author of "The Ninety and Nine" and other plays John Craig will he Mi si Manncrlng'a leading man Prince Ludwlg Ferdinand, of Dava ria, who Is a physician, a musician and a nephew cd the Regent of Bavaria. hM'told the Hungarian writer ncshler, Szoiwvnry that he is a prince who never suffers from wonrlncas. "I go to tho Prince Regent thentrc every morning" he said, "and take part In the rehearsals I And that submitting myself lo the Bbarp discipline of the director Is amusing rather than depressing.

"After leaving the rehearsals I occu py myself until 3 o'clock In attending tnv patlepta and fiUAlling my duties as Adductor, Then I must go oft; to tho the nora la one of the sights of the Munich, opera house. "Tbo 'Scout's Revenge," the attrao tlon at the temple soon, Judging from reports throughout the country. Is melodrama of a much higher class than Us name seems to Indicate. The proas has described It as a very pretty Texan romance told In an Intelligent manner and acted by an entirely com petent company. Kspeclal mention ta made of the scenic production which Ifl said to lie one of tho best on tho road.

"Marked for Life, a melodramn containing many new sensational Inci dents and thrilling climaxes, the, mast rrornloent of which are a train of cars dashing through a burning forest, a gallows scene, and a real rain storm. will be the attraction at the Templrt soon. Tho piece has just completed a most successful engagement In New York cliy where It received the highest encomiums from press and public Over 1,000 men are at work on Klaw Krlanger's New Amsterdam theatre. New York, w.iich will ojien In Octobor Goodwin as "lluMom" In a very elaborate production of Mid summer Night's Dream" Klorenx and his wife, Anna Held, returned Inst Tuesday from their Luropoiin tncalinn. MIsh Hold will appeal at the KnlcKoi New York, with Napoleon, writ ten by Jean Itichepin.

Mr. Zlegfeld has completed all his arrangomcntH for Oraee Vim Htuddifoid's tour In "The Red Feather." and cxinmU to matin another new production early in the Fprlng Henry Irving finishes In provincial i ngagemcnlb at iho Theatre Royal, Manchester, on October i He will then sail foi New York The tour KtarlH nn Otlober al Ihe Broadway theatre, where three wccKs will be put n. Sir Homy nnd company will then proceed In order to he Chest mil Street opera house, riilladc.phlu Mrs, Langtiy will begin her New York season at the Huvoy theatre on September 7, when she wi present a new play eulilled Mrs. Doering's Divorce." The play la by Percy Fendall and deals In a clever and bright manner with smart society folks of London Mrs. Ijingtry will be supported bv Paul Arthur, as her leading man, and her own company from the Imperial theatre.

Mrs Lang try promtflOH the most eaboratc dls play of gowns he has ever worn on Ihe stage, Kho will bring to Ameilca two complete cts of gowns thai have been made for her bv Paunin and Doucet. Charles Krolunan will open two of bis remodeled, theatres with the same star and play As Oie pew Hmplre will not be ready until some time In October, owing to some novelties which Mr Kiohman has decided to Introduce Into the theatre sltuo his re turn from abroad, be has determine I to bcK'n hm Inauguration of the man agement ot the Herald Square theatre by having Johfl'Drew appear there for Its opening Mr Drew will bo seen in a new plav by Anthony Hope and liar rlson Rhoades, entitled "Captain Dieppe." and the opening night will be Tuesday, September 16 Owing lo al teratlons being made at the Herald Square theatre It Is not possible to open in. til thla date. After playing at thl) house for four weoks, Mr. Drew, with his qompany and production, will he transfencd to the new Umpire theatre as the openlug attraction.

EWARE SGHLTZ Every one of our corks is branded $0 To protect our customers we must expose the dishonorable methods of unscrupulous dealers who offer inferior beer put up in dark colored bottles the same size and appearance as Schlitz Export bottles with no label affixed thereon. This imitation is sold to you, as Schlitz Deer, under the pretext that the label has been washed To avoid being served with a cheap, sloppy beer that is liable to sour on your stomach and fill your system with germs, we here show the cork used in Schlitz bottles. Please examine the cork and sec that you get what you order aic paying for. vr Phono K39R. THE DEEn THAT MACE WELWAUKF FAMOUS GGOnGK HEITV 221S Falrli.ld Av.

Fort Wayne. Wm Malrtflni Douglas' new story of Ihe atago, entitled "He Would He An1 Act or," which Is published by tlio Mc9 i)p iilla 1'nblluhing 134 West Twenty third street, has begun to sell largely, ami gives every promise of being one of the grealtst book sui resHes of the season. The first edition is 211,000 and It is rapidly being exhausted. The novel, wlili Is one of 250 pages. Is written In a highly humorous vein, and with a thorough knowledge of the stage, as might be siiiMHed from Mr lunulas' long exerlenee In theatrl rals It ovf rilows with good humored "roasts anil Ihe hero, Patsy Drannl Kan.

who adopts tho stage name of Hector )e Vrodde, Is as funny a stage character as was Huckleberry Finn. lie has a number of most amusing experiences Ironi Hie llrtio ho engages In a dramatic (sreer. but ho finally wins fame, rortiiue and his lady lovo In a walk Robert who went abroad to confer with inline. Pa'ttl, 'sailed on rho I.ucanla ronv LlVorpnol last 'Saturday. All details aajlto Ihe prima donna's American tour werejeomploted and the suusun has been entirely booked.

Robert Kdeaon Jrld open his season at the Mollis Street theatre. Doflion, in August al, presenting a now pay by Hymn Ougloy, entitled, "The darden." After tho Boston, en gagemem Mr. Hiloaon will so to Daltl more and there begin his lour' in, "Soldiers nt Fortune." On January IS Mr KMo uin will begin an engagement al the now Hudson theatre. New York, in "1 hi? Rector's Garden." Tiie members of the Al. (1.

Field Mir.Mn cumiiany Buffered at Ixir'aln, Ohio, the hands of sneak thieves who enlcreil tbelr car during their ab senfe and ransacked their possessions Mr K.ebl loM about G00. Ilirilia r.Hlland nd her supporting company wlj open their season' in irolhy Vernon of Madden lit I'liiliilclphlj, on September 2Sth. Whiteside baa received tho complete nianuicrlpt of "We Aro i Kin, rrnirt i.iAtiiAnsnt iinrnnn Kuan. theatro and play la the orchestra." of'lSngland. Uti, Whiteside The spectacle of the prince playing I the play last May upon reading; the rt'W 'i, lirst Hf and tin scenaio of the sec uml and Ibild uiIh, anil agreed In iio d.ice It the noxt scpson In with his reHrtoire of Shakespearean plavs After leading the play In Its complete foim he wus so much pit ased with It that he d'tclded to produce noth ing else during his entire tour In yila new comedy Vr Whllesld' pluys a dual rolo, and ho haa to muko the change from one character to lh.

other In live seconds As this Changs Is complete from hoad to foot ho requites the services of six men working simultaneously to assist him. and ton Oupllcate costumes are necessary to complete the Illusion. This Is a far more difficult change than that inctle In "Tho Prisoner of Zenda," and the changes In "The Corsirnn Brothers" are comparatively easy Spontaneity 1b tho keynote of the Weber Fields aggregation, as It al ways has been of the two men themselves. Theirs Is the only theatre In which the services of a prompter are entirely dispensed with They prompt one another. "To my nUnd," said Mr Field, "the mmoillan does nothing ho well ns what he does naturally.

We rcliearso for only un hour esch day In prcpur ing some new act. We don't take off our coats and go to work. Our to hearsals are morn like a social gather ing Thus wo don't get hardened lo our parts, anil all padding Is eliminated. It Is often very confusing for now members who join the company. Those who are not used to our methods often go all to piecea at first.

Hut live clever ones soon get the swing, of )t Wo simply have a clearly developed framework Into which each one Is expected In At his part, In his own way Often Mr. Webor anil I have had to pull a third actor In be ttwnrn us to get him back whore he cai' Ro on after we have lutrndiiccd some spontaneous matter. It Js no uncommon tblng for one of us to pfek dp some other man's lino whjch ho has nmlirtd, and prodncq the laugh that belonged to the other fellow. In fact, when good line doesn't gu In one part, wo shift Into another, or let another man try It on to sco if ho can make It tell. There Is no attrli thing ca professional Jealousy among Mr Henry Miller and Miss Margaret Aoglln made their first abearance In "The Devil's Disciple," by George Ilernard Shaw, at tlio Columbia, theatre, last Monday evening Tho hduse was crowded tyid the entlrefonr arts of tho play were koenly enjoyed.

Mr MIMer In Mansfield's old rolo of Dirk Dungeon and Miss Anglln as the minister's wife made a very favorable Impression. TbO company, which Is under tho management pf Mr. Charles 11. Dillingham, of New York, la well balanced and tue.slaglng of the play evoked ad; 'tte Try'Journal ajMtlti want' t' wtHMii tiM)tnimitimtM CREOLITE, Is tHe Ring of All Floor Paints (Made by Heath It Milligan) IT IS SOLD DY illilNRICil FUELLING, Who also carry a full House Paints. Family Enamels, Ebony Stove Etc.

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I Juat read in the paper about your belna eun strucsi and rushed rlo'bt over. I'm awfully olad you're 'as well as you are. You're lucky. Now, old man, I don't want to work tbe old "I told you so" pad on you, but the way to prevent sunstroke Is to keep the bowels clean and cool, and the blood from being over heated, by taking a CASCARET Candy Catbartlo at bed time. Tbey work while you Bleep, and keep you safe and comfortable all day.

WHAT THE DICKEY BIRD SAID la a secrM that has never been solved, but what the man said who drank glass of Centlivre beer everyone knows who has once had the pleasure of a cold, sparkling and 'delicious glass of pure Centlivre bear. When you want something refreshing and palate tick, try Centlivre, m. I uv brewing jCompaiiy;.