Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
A.QUEEN OF IHE STAGE.
''Her second Loye,P aaa ths lingo i4snt Seer
She Reveals for the Benefit or Women.

f
Her Second Loye,p ana ths lmpoitsnt Secret
She Reveals for the Benefit ofWomien.
tFrom the New York world.)
Several years ago the AMERICAN public were
| aroused by theentree iunoI the stage of q lit
tie lady who had been previously but little an
nounced. She was one of an innumfrable
no instrunentalty, aside FROM her own tai
ents, to cause recognition. In spite of tins
fact, however, she quickly achieved a warm
place in the heart of the pablicr which she has
continued to hold ever ,Ince. When it was an
nounced. therefore, that Miss iMaude, Granger
wohld star the coming season in the play,
'Her Second Love-" written by MIR. John a.
Stevens, itwaL only natural that ,nhsuaH in
terest should be manifested not only in theat
| real circles, but in other branches of the
community. This was specially the case, as
it was known that Miss Granger had, for the
past year been IN exceedingly delicate health,
and the determination to star in strong emo
tional play was the moro surprising. One of
the staff of this paper was accordingly depu-.
tized to see the popular lady aud verify the,
rumor or announce its incorrectnoss.
Miss Grangers countenance lis familiar to
noarly every. one in the United States. 1t isia
face once seen never to be forgotten. Features
remarkable in their outline and contour are
surmounted by a pair of large and deep eyes
| indicative of the greatest soul power. 1t is
easy to see whero Miss Granger obtains the
ability 10 portray chafacters of the most
emotional nathre.~ She pesscsses within her.
self the elements CT feeling without which no
| emotion can be conveyed to an audience. The
man of news found the lady at her home in
this city and was accorded quiet welcome.
1t was. evident at once that she was in greatly
improved health, which the, eXpressionf and
color of her celtntcnance hothindicatsd.
"1s it true Miss Granger, that YOU contem-
plate starring tour the coming seasonT
"Yes, indeed. My season begins in Chi
cago on the 10th of July. From there go to
San Francisco and then play the remainder Of
the season through the eastern and western
states"
"Are you confident your health will permit
| such an uudertaklng?p vTvrt4Nt
a ringing laugh was the first reply TO this
question, after which she said:
Certainly. 1t is true have been i'll for the
| past two years, but now / am wholly recovered.
Few people can have any idea of the strain a
conscientious actress undergoes III cssaying an
| emotional part. 1t is necessary to put ones
whole soul into the work in order to rightly
portray the character. This necesstates an
utter abandonmet of ones personality and an
| assumption of the character portrayed. If this
is an emotional part ii is necessalyito feel the
same emotions the part Is supposed 10 feel.
| For more than year / actually cried each
night in certain passagrs of "a part l was play
u.
| ably it was, but those were none the less real
tears and the effect was none the less trying
upon my health" ,a ~ l.
But do you anticipate avoiding this in the
| future?"
"Not in tho least. i expect to have just as
great strain MS before but with restored health
| and knowledge of how to retain it l do not
fear"
''iou speak of q knowledge of how to retain
| health VIII you please explain what you mean
| by that? ia "a -f raHs 7.ssns5 b'-
''You must be aware that women by their
| very natures are subject TO troubles and at1lic-
| tons unknown to the sterner sex. The name
Of these troubles is legion, but in whatever
| form they may come they are weakneGses which
| interfere with every ambiuo a and hope in life.
l believe thousands of noble women are to-day
suffering agonies of which even their best
friends and relatives know little or nothing,
and when | reflect upon il confess it ma kes
me sad. Now all this misTyI arises largely
from' an Ignorance Of the flaws Of lifclop a
neglect to carefully observe them. l speak
from the depths of bitter experience IN say
ing this, and 1 am thankful I know the means
of restoration, and how, to remain in perfect
| health"
please explain more fully"
"Well, have found remedy which seems
specially adapted fcrsthls very purposeg It'll
pure and palatable and contro1ssthe health and
life as, sbehove, nothing else yilht Sit is
really invaluable and if all the womenin Amori.
ca were to use it | am quite sure most of the
suffering and many deaths might be avoid
| cd" -.-.,,,-s .-,s.,, ,-,.s7r,r,
''What is this wonde,ftti fomedy?"
| 'Warner's Safe Cure"
Sand you Use it?"
| "Constantly."
"And hence believe you will be able to &c
through the coming season SUCCESSFULLY"
| 81 am quite certain of it."
"a few questions more, Miss Granger
Will you please give me list Of the parts you
have created and the plays you have taken
part in since your first appearance in public?'
81 first played for some time with the anna.
tours in New York and Brooklyn. then wen!
4 to the Union Square Theater fortwo sons,
4 after that. to the Boston Globe for ione sehson
and then to Booths Theater in this city. Next
| supported John Mccullough and afterwards
| starred i'll Juliet, Camille, Rosaiind, etc. Sub
sequently created the part of Ciccly Blaine in
the Galley Slave arri! also fstnrrod in Two
Nights in Rome, plnying tic part of Antonin.
The past year I have been playing in the
Planters Wife and the coming season, as l
have said, will be devoted to Her Second
| Love-" r
into ira i'll OF mising and wondered if all ibe
women i'll this land who are suffering could
only know Miss Graugcr's experience and The
remarkable results achieved hy the pure rom
| edy she used how much suffering might be
| avoided and how much happiness securod.r