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MAY 4. 1907. THE SUNNY SOUTH THIRD 'RAGE 1 Chorus Girls Owe a Monument 1 f * # To James Davis * j K6c Metamorphosis ^ Of Amanda Ann By HELEN GRAY. Written for The SUNNY SOUTH 1 MAN I A N X j blue tie a ml a new spring iiat, and I washed ;• ml made spotlessly clean her j old calico gowns. i On the morning of the day of her pushed aside j ,| e p a ,-ttire she came down stairs "diked her work-basket, and stir-! mil to kill.” as Brotlier-in-Law Bobby a pprecia blefaaid. and with her hail heautifull.\ ‘ bloused over her forehead. When she drove off to liie station the old town 4 J bus was followed by 1 roups of gay lit- ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. ve\ • with eyes the pile o stockings t lia ♦ lav To going I She ! lie urchin relations. ••What you reckon put the notion into Amanda Ann’s head?” said Sist’ Lizbeth to her spouse. ■| ’spec! she thought it was time she , was ha.iiig an outing,” answered Boh- f by. "Amanda Ann must be goin’ on—I yellow-logged stool by side. Amanda Ann was on forty years old. had mild blue eyes, and ! a mouth about which! played a permanent smile, j Her no«e and chin sug-J gested firmness. Slu* had | a slender figure. ! "T!:?* \ UP . "! irty '" rsl ,ve,lar n-jests and greet, fields, ami over preti, !u. 14.11? ibi "| 0! ' S . e folding | w | n di nK bayous. Her innocent mild j ner long, thin hands in her lap. “Seems . ... . . . ,. . . * | eves shone like stars, and her thoi made up of mending clothes, i . ...... i . , * • » ough amiability pleased everyone with whom she spoke. When she looked up apologetically at the apple-boy, I who came through the tram, and ad- Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Sunny South May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Tree by Mail. Tf you arc sink or "feel badly.” begin taking 1 the great kidney remedy. Or. Kilmer’s Hwam[ years old. a in’I she?” iiitndn Anna heart was as light as 1 ]R or >t, because as soon as your kidneys begin to ill s when she louml herself seal- better they will help all the other organs to each speeding through for ! health. A trial will j ests am I winding convince anyone. like lil por-tk*k?er-larly darning stockings. Amanda Ann’s eyes sought the window which was open. A group of water- oaks near to it. waved lender green Slip Cl.1,1 ... I vaneed a briglll nickel piece toward foliage. mid see scraps of soft | playing F chon:., girls were properly grateful the\ would subscribe and build a monument lo die memory of the re cently deceased .lames Davis, better known by his pell name of Owen Hail. Il is not because be has Hie books of “A Gaiety G rl.' 'The Geisha." and "The Silver Slipper” io his credit that Mr. Hall has a claim on i iie gratitude of the show girl. These productions stamp him as tlu host librettist since Gilbert, but my lady of the footlights cares; nothing about that. The thing that gives Mr. Hall his claim on her is the fact that he wrote "Florodora'’ and evolved a new style of chorus girl. Prior to "Klodora" the chorus girl wore the same kind of fleshings ilia: had been the vogue since the days when the "Black Crook ' first shocked the country No one had ever had the ori ginality to suggest a change. It had gone out of the fashion to fall captive to this creature of pads and paint. Only a few insipid Johnnies clung to | the stage door in admiration of this ven erable type. But suddenly a metamorphosis was ef feeted. The show girl was lifted to a pedestal j such as she had never occupied before. Diamonds, automobiles, flowers. Wall j street winnings and millionaire husbands j were tirofferr, d to tier. The Klodora fever had done its work, j •lid the new chorus girl was launched ; sin her glittering career. What Mr. Hall did was simple, enough, perhaps, but it remained for him j in he the one to think of it. CLOTHES NOT A DRAWEACK TO THE CHORUS. First lie decided that beauty unadorned was not necessarily beauty most adorn- ] ed. so he began by giving the chorus girl] some clothes. In place of the tights of j tradition she was equipped with a su-, peril Paris gown and hat that the. wealthiest woman in the world need not have ibeen ashamed to wear. Then he j pick'd nut six tall, willowlv girls of a ■ similar type, the ver.\ opposite of liie old time elephantine favorites. to these he The Original ‘‘Florodora” Sextet. slantly go 1 Hie credit of another sensa tion. I lad there been six thousand in stead of six girls iti the first crop, they would not have taken part in all the in cidents credited to them. THE GIRLS OF THE ORIGINAL SEXTETE. Just to k< ep the records straight, it may be well to set down her*’ the names of in* six young ladies who first dazzled the country in the Paris gown and big hats of the number. I Only lately one of them made a good ! marriage, when Marie ! Gamble, who i in the list is given by ler stage name. , Marie Wilson, married Freddy Gebliard. of Baltimore, famous In another epoch for ills friendship with Mrs. I .angtry, tie English actress. But Miss Wilson was wealthy before j she married Gebhard. In fact, site iu.i ; liie sextette before the original run • ended, and was the first to go. A kind : Wall street friend gave her tips on !ha I market during a bourn lime when profits blue sky. Inin s of child: hop-scotch, floated tip to her i Amanda Ann's reflections ran in thisj Uer ve, '* v • ,vldMlt hi » h regard, the con- wise: Jdurtor did her many little kindnesses. I’m goin’ on forty years old. There ! uml the fo,ks wi, ° sat several seats in ! ain’t one of them cliilluns that's ever i front her. who stopped to chat over wore a mended sock which ] ain't mend-j H r,, P of i<,f * water, were pleased ed from Bobby goin’ on sixteen. to ■ enough to want to continue her ac- Bctiny Roin’ on two Sist’ Lizbeth ain’t j Muaintance. hardly stuck a needle into cloth fer any j Amanda Ann had so long taken a of 'em. She ain’t ever had any nurse] bark seat for her more dashing sister but me. I'm goin* on forty years old. that sin* could scarcely believe she and hits :ime Lizb*ih look care of her I was not dreaming*. own children. ’ | "I ain’t sech a terrible nobody after i Amanda Ann got up and looked out .all.” sin* thought, smiling to herself, j tlie window. Bob and Nell were having j "I reckon I should a bloused m\ hair a tussle over the game. Bill and Benny | a fore, and wore more beroming eloth- wei> standing'>|n; port a n tty b> to umpire 1 ing.” j ii. Sarah Klizabetli ami Martha were J W hen 1 a waNing- their turn. I .Mollies "Hit will Lie some hard to leave j sran a c| V she sighed, “hi: I’ve about made up my | W'hai n | mind. I'm goin' on fo.tv years old. lilts j on time Lizbetb stopped goin to teas. j beaming* face, and not far from it a big 1 sll< * crossed over m the inim.r. and bum , h of blush-pink roses. All Hie : surveyed her soft curly hair, drawn uu- ( .,iildren wel e there, and several of : becomingly back from her forehead, which , Col|sin AI<(11 je’s best friend made her look ten years older tha n she j ll(nJy v |P(J u , pIease Amanda Ann One | child carried tier bag. and another her new cotton umbrella. She was the enter* of attraction with the little oterie that followed her to Cousin ••U’ieM I l.-.il c.d.io Hu... fat' nrinL'in' ” iMollic's hoUSP. Wllicll M MS profllSelV Didn’t Know I Had Kidney Trouble the train stopped at Cousin station. Amanda Ann could contain herself with delight, et her eves when she stepped platform was Gotisin Mo! lie’s her soft 4 V II V ll .VI. , l. * , . i . t ■ 1 «!• 1\ I f • 1 . , < ’OIISi ,ha n she !bodv was. **J wonder ef I'd appear any better ef j I wore it bloused over like oth?r folks is • doin'?” She tried the effect, and the ef- ! fort brought a. high flush to her cheeks. |' Molli “I was out of health ami run down generally; had no appetite, was disrEY and suffered with headache of the time. I did not know mat mv kidneys were th» cans® of my trouble. but somehow felt the?' might be. and I began taking Swamp-Hoot.. There is such a pleasant. i^Fte to Swamp Hoot, and if goes right to the spot, and drives disease out of the system. It has cured me making ms stronger and better in every wav, and I cheerfully r*«-oin mend it t.o all sufferers." f?Fatefully vo'ir?. MR.®. A. J WAl.KER, 3W Kmiterard Pi a e Atlanta. ‘.'a Weak and unhealthy* kidnevg are responsilde fr>T many kinds of disease*, and if permitted to continue much suffering* and fatal results ar sure to fallow. Kidney trouble irritates 1he nerves, makes von dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes von pass water often during the day and obliges von to get up many limes 'luring the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheu matism. gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain nr dull ache in the back, joints and muscles: make votir head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liv-er trouble, von get a sallow, ye! low complexion, make you feel as though vnii ha heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition but no strength; get weak and waste away, i To overcome these troubles take Or Kilmer’s ! Swamp Root, the world famous kiduev remedy ; In taking Swamp-Root von afford natural help of *° galore, for Swamp Root, is the most perfect r>- i hp aler and gentle aid to the kidnevs that La )ne I y ,; l been discovered. To Pind Out any doubt in Wish! I had some time fer prinkin’, ” j she smiled. *0111 on j and I ain’t come out i had all the fine times, which I ain't i grudged her. (Join’ on forty years old. | ' goin* on forty years old.” she repeated. I **A unmarried woman's life ain’t the | happitst in the world, and fakin’ charge: Jot* other folks chillurts ain’t he easiest I in the world.” Amanda Ann had suffered all her life j ! from superabmidanc j ness For twenty yea ars oid. j decorated with snowballs in her honor, fJzbe«.h s | The center table and the piano in the little front parlor carried huge bowls of i**d plush album lay on a table open at the place which showed her i photograph. Amanda Ann was charmed at the attentions showered upon her. That evening she appeared in a lilac gown with blush-pink roses at her of unselfish- i waist. ’Her hair was Iwoniiiigly she hart lived! bloused, and a flower tucUert away SWAMP-ROOT Kidaey. Llrer «a4 Blatter N. cun*. DU KILMER & CO., •1NQH4«T0«. a. Y «<»t4 ky afi arifflMi. , with her sister, caring for her children. I it was not that those around her ' ueant unkindly. The effect of Amanda Ann’s virtues was io make people de pendent. Amanda Ann has a house- drudge by election of herself. But suddenly, without rhyme or rea- J son it had occurred to her that she was] * u “’ 11 j Liovet. a very prosperous, middle-aged out factor, whose deceased w ife had of- among the strands. Such a hapoy, ful fa. e as she turned upon her world was conducive evening. Cousin Mollie had cherished Around the festive board sat Mr Swamp Hoot i* pleasant tn tAke,) If tlicrc is any rtouhf , n your min.l ns to vottr ronrtit.ion. take from your urine on rising about rour ounces, place it in a glass or bottle an.) let it stand twenty-four hours. Tf on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick dust set. mtt *Z? sma ^ psrtiiles float about in it. your kidneys are in need of immediate even ti f5 ‘ l Sll( ‘eessful is Swamp Root in promptly overcoming s is in ole l.ftHl ' 15 r ' S8II1 “ esses, that to Prove its wonderful merits vou mav have ma"l P The KoeK 1 4 ll ° ,,k °' vs, ' la,>U ' Information, both sent absolutely free by letter*' rc pi’vI \ f 0 ™ 3108 Inan *^ r * ,e thousand? upon thousands of testimonial remedy thp' f , r ° ] U ' an . d w,,,,,en found Swamp-Root to be just the that our reader. P? \*' U * ^ (>f ' S«:.mp Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle in writing to Dr. K;!me r & Co.. Binghamton \ V be successful i p ad 'his generous offer in The Atlanta Sunny South Hwamp-Root is pleasant to take and yo sure to sav that voti »•«'« «W<|«S 0.,-doll.r ,14.' bolt!,, ... h„ b,„ rt, ftwamp Ro.f, Dr. Kil.ari S,„,£ address, Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle. ’ aD 1 »lr. Nc <1 melodious tlu' annals of the stage has such an enthusiasm been recorded for : any one number in an opera. it was nothing unusual to hear the sextette re pealed a dozen times, and the six stun ning girls who composed the feminine half of the number, leaped into a pop ularity that made t h< m the envied of t heaterdom. It is a frequent mistake *o say that Nan Patterson and Kvelyn Ncsbit Tiiaw were members of tha: famous “Original'' sextette, but they were not Nan Patter-! son did sing in the sextette, but only in « a Number Three company. She had no! part whatever i 11 the first production. ! Evelyn Nesbit Tl^i vv was in t!ic open- ! lng New York production of liie opera.' but she never attained io the dignity of j being in the sextette that made the sue-j cess of the work. Nature had never 1 adapted her for such a role. She lacked j the height and distinction. The best she ! got was the small role of a flower, maiden, who d,jpic»d in the background j and scattered llowers. Since the fame of “Klodora” wont j round the country, it has become a fash-i ion to ciass every girl who figures in a i lights sensational incident as one of the original man*! Nan Patterson Who Gained Renown in “ Florodora. ’ r goin* on forty years old.'* and that, life was monotonous. Complacency was Amanda's Ann's chief characteristic. Her good nature was pro verbial. *• You’re jest Bizbeth’s tool. Amanda Ann.” Cousir, Millie Mathews had been telling her at least twenty years. “You make yo in self sugar f<*r (lies to cat. You better had come and make me a visit. I’ll perk you up so folks wouldn’t know you fer the same wom an. You wouldn't be half bad lookin’ ef you’d sprig yourself up a bit.” But Amanda Ann had reckoned that as ’Ldzbeth know nothing about mend ing. the Bord must have sent her there to do the mending for her; and no one but agreed that ’Bizbeth would suffer a great loss if deprived of her sister’s services. It was decidedly a shock when Aman da Ann descended upon her sister on , the evening that she had given her self up tf. reflection, with the informa tion that she had decided to accept one I of Cousin Mollie s many invitations to | fended him by her too great fondness for other men’s society Mr. Tx>vet was the, father of five beautiful children. There was Miss Boveapple. who ran a millinery store, and Mr. .leti Bracken- borough, plumber. The table was bountifully supplied with fried chicken, creamed potatoes, hot biscuits, fig preserves and cake. which she insisted should take place at her house. Sist' ‘Lizabeth and some ot tlie folks back home tvei»a pwent, and gave generously of gifts Amanda Ann's marryin' a powerful good loo kin fell**:',* said Brol her-iu-law Boh. "and they say he's pretty well oif 1 reckon site'll live a heap better'n we do. T reckon she 11 have a hired girl.'* Molli Coffee was the 'beverag was a souvenir card, lemon verbena. The < consisted of snowballs. Cousin had a penchant for these flowers, and suspended from the gas fixtures ro each corner of the lable was white satin rib bon. All three of the guests directed ad miring eyes at Ainanua Ann. Only Cousin Mollie knew that tilts was her coming out occasion. Mr. I,ovet's at tentions were particular. Before the evening was over he had promised to call tlie following Sunday. Miss Love- apple engaged Amanda Ann for tea. and ’. At each plate; ' ^ OI1 1 see how we can get along and a sprig of j without one. neither,'’ sighed Sist’ ‘l.iz- fiiter adornment | t>elh. I ain't done nothin' but darn 'kin's since Amanda Ann left here.' visit her. ' I'm goin’ on." Amanda Ann was about to say, “forty years old” Mr * Braekenborough offered to lend her when she caught herself and ended s ome books he could recommend, with ”a very pleasant journey.” i took Mr. Lovet exactly ft week to In the spare moments of her da Amanda Ann made quiet preparation for her visit to Cousin Mollie. She wove a. golden dream into the new gown that was to carry her on her journey. She brought herself a sky- to vaude- were: Marie Wilson. Margaret Walker. Vaughn T* xsmitii. Marjorie Bely. a. Arties Sayre. Daisy Green. If any one of this six ever has to do; :y further pirouetting before the foot- is because she was already j did not tak.* proper advan- *dx. Bet a woman shoot or be shot, tage of her opportunities, for either make a rich marriage. b t > named was sought and courted by : As corespondent, and "Florodora” in-i eligible suitors. host of * were coming easily, and so gamely did she plunge that she realiz* d a sum said to be $200,000. Agnes Wayburu. who was known In the cast as Agnes Sayre, came into prominence lately oy her suit for divorce from Ned Wlayburn. Vaughn Texsmith was an English show girl, who is still se r n occasionally in big productions. The others have tem porarily droned out of sight. So it happens that the. original six who took part in the monumental suc cess emerged from the excitement free of scandal. All that happened to give the Florodora gem its undesirable notoriety it owes to those who went on me road in the Tialf dozen companies that were organized, and sent out while the craze was on. of entertainment, even > ville. It is an unfortunate habit of Ameri cans to sneer at the quality of British humor, but the careers of Messrs. Gil bert and Hall force something of a halt on this attitude. .American playwrights would be bard put to show such a gallery of humorous portraits as Gilbert created, or such a sustained power of lively dialogue as Mr. Hall exhibited. Even without the music or the sextette at all. “Florodora” would have been a delightful entertainment, with its abundance of cleverness arm comedy. But long after Mr. Hall and his dia logue is forgott-n the “Florodora” sex tette will be remembered. and long af ter each of the estimable six ladies has reached the ago of tottering senility, reporters will be recording incidents hap pening to members of the endless ori ginal sextette. leaves from and old SCRAP BOOK. Continued from Second Page. Io ait extent requiring- tin* amputation It took determine that Amanda Ann would make an excellent step-mother for his children. She was very appreciative, and, so far as lie could see. and lie had questioned her closely, her disposition evinced no especial fondness for men’s society. lie and Amanda Ann were sitting on the lil tic red plus!) sofa in Cousin Mol lie’s back parlor on a Sunday after noon. "Miss Amanda Ann, you’re goin’ on— on -” Before lie could say “Wednes day" Amanda* Ann piped in. "Yts, Mr. Lovet, I am. I am goin* on forty years old. and I ain’t never en-j joyed myself before. I'd like to be goin’) civilized world and troin future liis on -on forty years old forever. But who told you?” "That ain’t what i was a-goin' to say. Miss Amanda Ann,” 'blushed Mr. Lovet. *1 calculated on sayin* that I w* is lit you would defer your departure, in fact, al together. Miss Amanda Ann. I ain't much on poetry, but I’d like mightiy ef you would be my wife." Amanda Ann blushed as pink as a peony as she gave her consent. Gousin Mollie hurried the wedding,} 'Some of Uie facts of tlie subject hate been submitted by our officers to the Washington authorities, and inquiry mad,* whether they were authorized hv that government. The answer has been in the last degree insulting to the south. , It is denied that these cruelties have been j inflicted by order, but it is not denied that | ' the government was informed of them. ! ’’ On the contrary, it impliedly admits its j cognizance of them, and justifies them on ] tile ground that they were practiced in retaliation for cruelties alleged to be suf fered by its own prisoners in tlie prisons of Richmond; and this pretended retalia tion. though declared to be unanithorized, ! tut is admitted to be winked at by the Wash- ington authorities. ’’Tt remains to he seen wbaJ action our | government will take to put an enq to j this course of conduct; and i: must also i x form the subject of a verdict from t adiain-ed and entered Tuscumbia on tha 25i i,. The enemy advanced towards De cat nr as far is Town creeek. "Nothing more occurred until tlie* 28iii. On that day Forrest, with hi* brigade, having been ordered by me from Colum bia. arrived and engaged them all iay. wttn tlie loss of on« killed and three wounded; tlie loss of the enemy heavy. Forrest failing back. “On the 28iii Forrest discovered a heavy force of cavalry, untier CoI"nei Strait, inarching on Moult»>n and Blounts- vi'ile. General Forrest pursued this force with two regiments, fighting him all day and night at Driver's Gap, at Sand moun tain. with a loss of five killed and fifty wounded Captains Forrest and Thomp son, it is feared, mortally. The enemy left on tlie tield fifty killed. 150 wounded; burnt fifty of his wagons, turned lo >se 250 mules, and 150 negroes, and pursued his way toward Blounts v"*-. Gadsden and Rome. Ga. "On tile 3d of May. between Gadsden and Rome, after five days and nights •• fighting and marching. General K.rrest captured Colonel Strait and his whole t 1.600. with rifles, hnr-es. BRAXTON I.... Only One *• II r »»m *> qufofne." That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Similarly'named remedies sometimes de ceive Tile first and original Cold Tab let is a WHITE PACKAGE with black atid re.I lettering, and bears the signa- f E W. GROVE. 25c. CREATED AN ENTIRELY NEW TYPE. j But It is r.ot alone in connection j ; with "Florodora' itself that the inflcnce i ; of Mr. Hall must be calculated. He : ' really made a new type of -chorus girl. ] i which is being reflected in every current j I production. j The talented English librettis:. who. j ; like Anthony Hope, was a barrister he- . ; fore he turned his talen s of clever dia- ] logue into gold, taught tlie comic opera I world tiiat there was something new in j the way of displaying femininity. No impressario putting on a show now dare forget ’.lie lesson taught by the sue-j cess of "Florodora.” The opera started ] ari unprecedented craze for elaborate; costuming. If a manager now wants to] j put on a ballroom scene, he does not | content himself witli having his prinoi- i pills well dressed and Ills chorus girls i looking like dowds. Tile show girl must ! be only a shade less elaborately dressed than the leading woman. THE RAID IN GEORGIA. j Tlie following was one of tlie official reports of tlie raid in Georgia: | "Tullahoma. Tent:.. May 5, 1863.—To I General S. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspect or General: On the I8th April the ene- | my. moving from Corinth toward Tus- I evunbia. crossed Bear creek with five j regiments of cavalry and two of infantry, and ten pieces of artillery. Colonel Roddy, ommanding, fought them on the I8lh rith one regiment, killing a large num- ! her and capturing more than 100 prison- I ers and one piece of artillery, with horses j and caisson, losing six killed and twenty ! wounded. The enemy, after burying their dead, fell hack, and on the 19th were re- INOCUOUS VANITY. i From Lippineott’s.j As gold is never put into circulation without some alloy, so perhaps for this world's use some alloy is needed in the gold of character. Tlie only questions are. What alloy and how much? I shall try to answer the question as to kind and leave to individual discre tion tlie question as to quantity. A great actor once said that all men have vanity, but some conceal it more successfully than others. If vanity he :t universal trait, we may take it as that alloy which is necessary to our active and circulating usefulness. it is decried by all moralists, preached against in all pulpits and everywhere believed to be as undesirable as it is universal. Nevertheless, in youth at least, a certain degree of it may be necessary. Vanity is like tlie kindly cloud which shelters us from tlie all i inferred to three furl 'brigades, lh» whole j piercing and too brilliant sun of truth. under command of General Dodge. Shir- n l,,a > 1,e ’^bbted whether any I mishing continued on the 19th. 20th. 21st, ! " s <•*»> be »>' «" e tril1h '"'veiled. The j j melancholy Dane who had revealed t«> 22d and t ! him unqualified truth, both as regards -on the night of me 19th the enemy , thjg , ife and , he next> was not by tlmt landed troops at Ea.stport from a. large ; rPvelat , on ln ,. ite ,, t<) action. Hamlet number of steamers and'burned the town | found th( . trut h withering, not stinm- and houses on several plantation-. On ( ] a ting; it paralyzed rather than nerved the 24th Roddy fought them. Their loss And it mav be s<> with all truth. Most was ‘heavy; ours slight. He contested j () f MS ar( . ordinary people, but happl every inch of ground, but falling back j v most of us do not find this out, at before overwhelming forces, tlie enemy ! least not in our first youth. Mifss Margaret Walker One of the Few Members of Original Sextet Still On tlie Stage. The result is a picture that never loses its charm, and that ever develops new beauties. To a form of entertainment that reg , ular theatergoers had come to regard} with a jaded palate. Mr. Hail gave thej new savor that put it back again In ' tlie forefront of popularity. Also he made the stage such a matri-I ' monial bureau as it has had never be- j fore been. The tall, superb girl in the. Paris gown and the huge bat. carrying ! ' herself like a queen and actually know- 1 ing how to sing, was a divinity not to be : resisted. Everywhere tlie opera went she took; ; her all conquering sway. 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