Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
QUEEN OF THE STAGE.
sS Her Second LOve,o and the Important
 secret She Reveals for the Benefit of

Secret She Reveals for the Bene6t of
 (Ne1o York Worldly
 Several years ago the American public were arous ed by the entree upon the sage of 8 little lady who had been previously but little anr ounced. She was one of an innu- merable number of aspirants for pub ic ,vor and had no i strum ty, aside from her own ttlents to eau recogni ion. In spite of this fact however, she quickly achieved a warm pla< @ m the heart I the public, wh ca sl las cont ed to hold eve since. When it was an ounced, erefo 6, that Ms' laud Changer would star the comrg season in the rlay "Her Second Love- WI ten Ly N,r. John A. Ste en' :, 1t was only at lal that u lus lal inte ess shol Id b5 manifes ed L O. only ill thea r., al cirtl s, but ill otLer br Echcs Of te community. This Was srec ally tn, ca @, as it was Known tl at Miss GIang h d, for the past year, been n exs ee ilngy delicate hea tn, and the det -rminat on to star i'll strelg emotional play WIS Il Il ore surprising Ore Of the sta of this pa wa accord ngly deputlz ed to see the o ular dy and veli1y the rulLor or al no uce ts inco!re taes'.
 Miss Granger's countenance is familiar to nearly every one in the United States. 1t is a face once seen never to be forgotten. Features remarkable in their outline and contour ale surmounted by a pair of large and deep eyes indicative of the greatest soul power. It IS easy to see where Miss Granger obtains the ability to portray characters of
  within herself the elements of feeling, with out which no emotion can be conveyed to an audience. The man of news found the lady at her home in this city, and was ac- corded quiet welcome. It was evident at once that she was in greatly improved health, which the expression and color ofher countenance both indicated. '' Is 1t true, Miss Granger, that you con | template a starring tour the coming season!' ''Yes indeed. My season begins in Chi cago on July 16. From tn re go to San Francisco, and then play the remainder of | the season through the Eastern and Vest ern States"
 "Are you confident your health will per- init such an undertaking ?"
 A ringing laugh was the first reply to this question, after which she said: "Certai lly It is true have been ill for | the past two years, but now am wholly re- the strain a conscientious actress uudergoes | i'll essaying an emotional part. 1t is neces- l sary to put ones whole soul into the work in order to righ ly portray. the character: This necGsstates an utter abandonmel 1t of | ones personality and an assumption of the | charac CT port ayed. If this is an emo | tional part 1t is necessary to 5eet the slme l emotions the part is supposed to feel. For | more than year actua ly cried each night | in certain passages of a part was paying. I The aCdience considered it art. Probably | it WIS, but those were none the less real | tears and the effect was none the less try ing | upon my heaith.'
 | the future?"
 "Not in the least Iexreet to have just as great strain as before, but with resto. ed health and @ knowledge of how to retain it | l do not fear"
 "You spelk of a know edge Of how to re- ia health Will you pea explain what
 "You must be aware that women by their very natures a sub ect to troubles and af1lict:ons unknown to the sterner sex. The name of these t.oables is legion, but in whatever form they may cole they a.e | weaknesses whit h inte fere wi every ambi- l ton and hope in life. I believe thousa lGs of noble women are to day suffering agonies | of which even the best friends and rela- tives know little or noth ng. and when 1 re- | fleet upon it I confe it IT akes me sad. Now | all this misery ari es largely from an ignor- | ance of the laws of life or neglect to care fully obser, them. speak from the depths of bitter experience Ill saying this, and l am thankful know the means of restora- ton, and how to remain in perfect health" 7" | "P Please expllin more fuly.' | "Well, I have found remedy which seems | specially adapted for this very purpose. It is pure and palatab!e and controls the health and life as, believe, nothing else will. It is really invaluable and if all the women in | Of the suffering and many deaths might be | 'What is this wonderful remedy?" | "Warner's Safe Cure."
 And you use it p
 Constantly"
 "And hence believe you will be able to go | thI O 'gh the coming ca5on successfully"
 "I an qu. te certaia of it."
 "A few questions more, Miss Granger Will you pie @ give me list of the parts you have created anl the plays you have taken part in since your first appearance in public p
 "I ti1s5 played for some time with the amateurs in New York an Brooklyn. Ithen went to tie Ulion Square theatre for two seasons, after that to the Boston Globe for one season and then to Boo hs theatre in this city. Next Supported J John Mct 'ullough and afterwards starred in Juliet, O mille, Rosalind etc. Subsequently I cleated the part of Cicely Blaine in the Galley Slave and also starred in Two Nigh S in Rome, playing the part of Antonia. The East year have been playing in the 'Pl nter s Wife and the coming season, as have ga d, will be devoted | to Her Second Love.''
 As the writer was returning home he fell into train of musing and wondered if all the women in this land who are suffering could only know Miss Granger's experience | and the remarkable results achieved by the | pure remedy she use1, how much suffering might be avoided and how much happiness l aannrod