Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-13
A QUEEN OF THE STAGE.
Ter Second Love- and the Tnporta4t
Secret She reveals for the Ben
eft OF Women.
New York World.

New York World
Several years sgc The american public
were aroused by the entreo upon the stage of
little lady who had been previously but
little announced. She was one Of IN innu-
merable number Of aspiFants for public favor,
and had 10 instrumeptslity, aside from her
own talents, to csuse lecoguieion. In spite
Ct this fact, however, ale quickly achieved s
warm place in the heart of the public which
she mas continued to hold ever since. When
It was announced, therefore, that Miss Maud
Grarcec would star the coming season In the
plsy Her Second Love, written by Mr..
John A. Stevens, 1t was only natural that
unusual interest should be manifested NOT
only in theatrical circles, but il other branches
of the community. Tbi5 vas especially the
case as il was known thGb Niss Grarger had
for the psst year been in exceedingly delicate
health, and the determination TO sssr in a
strong emotional play yss the moro surptis-
ing. Oae Of the staff Of this pspey was ac-
cordingly deputize6 90 see the popular lady
and verify the rumor or announce its incor-
rectness.
Miss Grsnger's counteoanoe is familiar TO
nearly every one in the United States. Il is
a face once seen rever 70 be forgotten. Feat
ures remarkable in their outline and contour
are surmouuted by pair of large and deep
eyes Indicative of the greatest soul power. Il
is easy to zee where Mise Granger obtains the
ability to portray characters Of the most emo
tioual nature. She POSSESSES within herself
The elements f fesli1g withou. which no
emotion can ba conveyed to an audience.
The man OF news found the lady .; her home
Ia this city, and was accorded a quiet vel
ccme. II was evident az ence that she was
in greatly improved healEh, - ich the expres-
sion and color of her eouGtenatc5 both iudi.
Gated.
"ls it trn-, Misc Gsauge,, hat you con-
template . staTTiGg tour tbe cininy season %
Yes, indeed. Nv sssso' begins in Chi
cago on the 10th Of July. FScm there I 90
10 Ssu Frantisco, and tb;n p.Sy the remain
der OF the ss9s'n th-Oush tie Eastern and
Western Ststes
''Are you confident youI health will permit
such az undertaking :"
4 ringing laugh vas the first reply TO this
question, after = hicl she said:
Certainly. It is true have been III for
the psst tUo years but qew / sm wholly re-
covered. Few people eau have aHy ioea of
the strain { Consultations scSress undsEgoes
10 esssYing 81 emotional part Il is necss-
saJy 20 put ones whole soul into The work in
order SO rightly portray tho character This
necessitates 80 utter abandonment of one's
personality and al assumption Of tbs char
acter portrsyed. II tbis is al emotional part
it is Necessary to tcel the same emotions the
part is supposed 20 feel. For more than 8
year l actually cried s1ch night in certain
passages oi part I was playing, The audi
ence considered It aT5. PsObeb.y it was, but
those were none the less rssl tesTs snd the
effect was none the less trying upon my
health"
but do you anticipate avoiding this in the
future?'
Not in The least I expect to have just
as great a strain as before, but with restored
health, and knowledge Of how TO retain it,
I do not fear"
"You speak of q 'k0osisdge Of low TO re-
tain health VIII you please explain what
you mean by shat?'
You must be aware that women BY their
veyy natures are subject 20 troubles snd
sffi ctious unknown to the sberner EEK 'che
names of these troubles is legion, but in
whe5sver form they may come thsy are
weaknesses which interfere with every am
bition and hope in life. I believe thousands
Of noble women are to.dly suffering .eonies
of which even their best friends snd relatives
know httle or nothing, aud whsn l reflect
upon it confess it makes Nc sad. New, ell
this misery arises largely frcn an Ignorance
of the laws CT lie or s neglect Co csreiully
observe them. spssk from the depths Of
bitter eXperisrce in ssyins ihis aud I am
thankful ! know The means OF restoration,
sna now 70 remain il perfect hesl.h
''Plaase explain more fully"
specially adapted for thi1 very purpose. It
Is pure and pilsts6ie ard controls the health
and life as, I believe. rothing else will. Tt is
really invaluable and il AL the women in
America were to use il l am qllies sure most
Of the suffering and msDy deaths might be
avoided.
"What il this wonderful rsnsdy.s'
Warmers Safe Cure"
''And you uss it?'
"Constsn5ly."
And hence believe you will bo able TO go
through the coming season successiully?"
''I am quite certain Of il"
"a few questions more, Miss Granger.
VIII you please give me list Of the parts
you have created and the plays you have
taken part il since your first appearance in
pubiic?"
Z" / first played for some time with the am
ateurs in New York and Brooklyn. I then
went to the Union Square Thester fer two
seasons, after that to the Boston Globe for
one season, and then to Booth's Theater in
this city. Next / supported John McCul-
Tough. and afterwards starred in Jnlist, Csm-
lille, Rosalind, etc Subsequently I created
the part of Cicely Blaine in The Galley
Slave, and also starred in 1.-TWO Nights in
Rome, playing the pert Of Antonis. The
past year l have been playing il The
Planters Wife, and the coming season, IS L
have said, will be devoted 30 Her Second
Love-
As the writer WAS returning home he fell
into train of musiDe and wondered If al the
women in this lsnd who are suffering could
only know Miss Granger's experience, and
the remarkable results achieved by tie pure
remedy she ussd, how much suffering might
be avoided and how much happiness secured.