davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-05

evening by Manager Harry Mann. 1t has
been fresheneu and frightened since first
seen by the Eastern public, but even when
brought ont at that time it was invested in
the way of novelty and beauty by the re-
suits of Mr.. Yale's researches III Europe for
several months.
THE STORY.
Many years ago. so the story runs. Prince OF
NurIburg. supposed principally in Ger
many. received tidings OF vast treasure hidden
at The North Pole. His Higbness ana tn Princes
VINO succeeded him made unsuccessful att mpts
10 annex the riches, but failed as they one after
another yielded 10 the enticing snares which
tempted them from the road leading 10 the Pole.
Finally twelfth Prince, Uhich determines to
bl ave the dangers which eXteTmnated so MANY
OF his ancestors, and after thrilling adventures
by land and sea in many countries, through fire
and ice and snow and shipwreck, with more hair
breadth escapes than fall even TO wandering
princes Of romance, from deyouring dragons,
SER ents and other ferocIOus beasts aud reptiles,
he succeeds in curing the wealth from the
Polar regions and returning In triumph to his
native land, repairs the shattered for unes OF
his family and marries the girl OF his heart.
THE TEMPTATIONS,
Twelve In number. were, of course, all re-
sisted by Prince Ulrich. though, as Willis
says, temptation hath a music for all
ears" and this wonderful abnegation of self
on his part will be illustrated by number
of ballets, marches and cOmbats of divines,
Amazons and animal deniZens of mysterious
caverns. There are about fifty roles in ALL
twenty-one of which will be speaking parts.
the rest being fairies, devils and odd-shaped
Municipalities of fur and feather. more or
less tusked and clawed. There will also be
fairies, gnomes, clowns, comedians, aero
bats, singers, fairy monarchS OF both sexes,
ice kings, wind kings and other royalties OF
elements and planets, not to mention a
dragon and horse of heroic size. A num-
Der of these nun-speakIng roles will be
filled by European specially performers of
extraordinary gymna site ability, and some
OF them VIII crAatn a SpnSlffOQ
The balletS, five In number, are n ovel, and
will be given by full corps, led by four ac-
The morning call., 1891-07-05

When the run of "The Mask of Life" is
concluded Miss Ethel Brandon, who has
filled the place of leading lady at this thea
ter so long and so efficiently, will take a
three months trip East A needed recrea-
ton.
Mr.. Lewis Morrison commences July 18th
a five weeks engagement at this theater
During the time lie will appear in the faver-
lite - Faust" The Celebrated Case, The
Strangers of Paris" and other striking
plays, i'll the principal characters of which
he has made himself famous.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
1.-THE Twelve Temptations. !"

This gorgeous spectacle, written by
Charles III. Yale, and originally produced
by w. j. Gilmore in the New York Acad-
envy Of Music as Christmas piece, will be
put on the New California stage tomorrow
The morning call., 1891-07-05

after other physicians had failed"
MRS. j. j. CUNNINGHAM, 10
Sarah ST.. San Francisco.
81 walked on crurcheS for a
year, and after two weeks treat
ment AT the Cosmopolitan Dis
pensary was able to walk without
them" - A. ASTORG. Marin
County, near san Rafael. Cal.
They permanently cured me
OF painters collie in one week. -
l. NJ. ID. WRIGHT, 1924 Florida
ST., San Francisco.
.'for some years was affected
with general weakness. of the sys-
tenn. and was permanently cured
The morning call., 1891-07-05

curtu ME dlltr mAhy local doc Ma ANDERSON
tors had faiIed."-JoHN PETERSON. 900 o'Far-
reil street, 5. r. -" i''
Il saw several doctors about nv case bnt they
could not cure. The Cosmopolitan Disnensarv 1Iia
50 In three months."-cHARLES ROSE IO9 Jessie
street, S. +. w '''
They performed wonderful cure where other
physicians had faiIed."-CHARLES HEAIPIER 5aa
Davis street. s. r. W.
They cured me OF catarrh. which have had for
eight years."-H E SHOOK s. r. Undprrasing
Company, 1921 Market street. s. F. 'e
The Cosmopolitan Dispensary made nv child
strong and WEEK.-MRS.. KOLBY 23lh wiIiow
avenue. San Francisco. - "
They cured me of kidney trouble after other
physicians had failed do so."-fMISSl ANNA
LlNDEbLAD. 1868 Linden street. Oakland
II suffered greatly from nasal ca-arrh and
could derive benefit from no source until 7 ntaced
myself under the doctors at the CosmonbIftan mis-
pensary."-MILEY DOLAN. 1875 Ivy street
81 was treated by other physicians and received
no beneht until came to the Coslnonnlitan Dis
pensary "-ALEXANDER WOOD, sos Seventh
street. San Francisco.
of
The morning call., 1891-07-05

Mr.. MARTIN. have been for any day during the
past 10 years. have been resident OF San Fran
cisco for over 30 years.. j. WELSH, 80 Glenn
entiHa ST.
For two years was afflicted with trouble pecu-
liar TO females and suffered greatly. finally went
TO the Cosmopolitan Dispensary early in December.
and early In February was discharged permanently
cured - (Signed) (slISS) NELLIE MADDIGAN,
1872 McAliister ST., ). r.
81 have suffered from general debility for about
year during which time tried several physicians
but they seemed 10 do good. l went under six
weeks treatment At the Cosmopolitan Dispens ary
ana now find myself restored to better health than
L nave entoyed for years. (Signed) (MiSS) MAY
The morning call., 1891-07-05

DAVID WILLIAMS, $40 shotweli
ST., s. f.
II have suffered for 20 years and
could get nothing but temporary
relief until l saw them. - An
DREW MCMILLAN MARTIN,
48 Ridley ST., S. +.
II feel now like a new man,
thanks to the Cosmopolitan Dis
pensary. "-FREDEEICK BROWN,
Copperopolis, Cal.
81 managed to cali at their ONCE
and thank God for having done so,
as after one weeks treatment by
them l feel myself better than /
have he..n for any day dIirIuO rh n
The morning call., 1891-07-05
The Charity BALL"

s synopsis is subjoined of this fOur-act
drama with which Daniel Frohman's
Lyceum Theater Company begin their five
The morning call., 1891-07-05

FIGHTING DEATH !!
Thrilling Experience Of People on
the Brink Of Eternity.
How the Grim Monster
Was Put to Flight.

THERE ARE OVER 100 PEOPLE LIVING IN
L San Francisco, many of whom have resided
here for years. who have publicly proclaimed that
they owe their life to modern medical skill Their
experience should be guide to Others. Death is
not pleasant visitor, and his coming in many
Instances, be deferred by the exercise OF little
ordinary Judgment. Let the experience of others
dictate how that INDIGNANT shall he eyercised
The morning call., 1891-07-05


81 have been aiiing for
over two years, suffering
from general debility, and
have consulted many ply
sielans during that time.
None seemed to benefit me
until l applied at the Cos
mopolitan Dispensary ten
days ago, and l already
feel like a different man.
Strength Of body and mind,
buoyancy of spirits and ap-
petite have returned. and
all feeling of weakness has
appeare d." EDWIN
wIGLEY, 649 Minna ST., San
francisco.
IL feel that an institution
that has snatched me from
the grave rs you have de-
The morning call., 1891-07-05
A Pen Picture.

Writing to the Chicago Inter Ocean,
correspondent gives a good desc ription of
Charles A. Hoyt's New Hampshire home,
| and the ways and manners Of the man
when he is summering there. A quiet,
m0re-dead-than-aliye village, he writes,
is what the casual visitor finds when he
| stops off at the CharleSt0wu railway sta
ton. If he cares to look about him and ask
| questions he need not be here thirty min-
uteS before learning that the big brown
house on the corner" is the summer home of
Charles Hoyt, the young fellow who has
| turned the heads of playgosrs with his
farce-comedies. Then the casual visitor
looks about little more, and stays little
| longer, and ends BY spending az enjoyable
summer in the village This is the home of
! Charles Hoyt. He was born here, brought
| up here, and here re brings his pretty wife
| Flora Walsh to rest after the theater sea-
son. And here, too, he cone0ets
those shadOwy, fiimsy plots that form
tbs material on which 10 embrOider the
most funny of all funny farce comedies.
| HOyt is still young man, being in the held
between 81 and -. Ills naturally high fore
| head is broadened by increasing badness,
| giving to his somewhat thin face an intellec-
tual look. He is on good terms with every
| body; the whole town addresses him as
| "Charley,' and he swaps lies with whoever
| comes, be he club man from New York or
| farmer from New Hampshire hills. Thus
he keeps in touch with nature and gathers
| for his plays much novel material that a
more reserved man would miss entirely. And
| the way he handles this conglomerate of
material is as characteristic of him as bis way
of gathering it. he takes no notes. He re-
lies on his memory and perhaps the incidents
| he makes use of improve while lying
on his mind. All day long he may be about +,
welcomed by ali. Then at night, when
others in this quiet place have gone t. bed. a
light in the "HOyt house" shows where
some one still wakes-and works That is
| Hoyt's workshop. He is putting in shape
the points he has gathered during the day
| Hoyt believes in nature. There is no field
too barren to be worked; some hidden
| beauty or some grotesQue feature may be
found in the most unpromising localities.
Hoyt is a worker aud deserves his success.
He employs his summers in arranging new
| plays and incidents and his winters in pre-
senting them on the stage from Boston to
San Francisco. He finds no halfway sea-
son. He has learned early that unceasing
labor is the price of success and he seeks no
.FAu
The morning call., 1891-07-05

serves the warmest announcement Believe me.
gratefully yours, c. +. ECKHART. 6iIroy, CAL"
After other physicians failed the COSMOPOLITAN
Dispensary cured me."-MISS GRACE SACHS. 4
Lewis ST.. San Francisco
"Other physicians wanted to ampntate foot
The Cosmopolitan Dispensary cured me sound with
out ampu tation."-J. T. HANSEN, 21l1h Geary at
'They ed me L am now strong and well.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

by juggling and irresponsible managers
Notwithstanding the poor lady is down to
Zero" in the present engagement. she con-
siders it lucky to have an association where
she can have chance. and manager who
pays all his people.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
/" Too Kisque."

Omene. the new Turkish dancer, has been
withdrawn from the Tar and the Tartar >
Her Dance OF the Harem," although
graceful and, from description, like the
hula-hula of Hawaii, was considered too
risque." There is no kick in the dance; it
is swaying, continuous wriggle The
original costume consisted of thirty-five
yards of silk gauZe and nothing more. This
was wrapped around the body so as to form
the semblsnce of garment that partially
developed the bust and reached down to and
encrcled her knees The effect was as
though she was dressed in short Turkish
trousers. The legs from the knees down
dsdalned any impeachment. while through
the diaphanous material around about the
dancer the undulating. swaying outlines of
her body were visible.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

49, - - - 4 ~ - IL ''Vf Van ~. D. Il
II have been afflicted with neu-
ralgia for over three we rs, and
could get no benefit until | went
under treatment at the CoSmo-
politan dlspensary. "-PAULINE
NoSS, 2610 Manchester avenue,
5. L.
Il tried several OF t best
physicians, but could get no re-
lief until ! went to the Cosmo-
politan DiSpensary."-PETE
ALFRED ANDERSON, l3O0H,
Stockton street, s. +.
The Cosmopolitan Dispensary
The morning call., 1891-07-05

Us back 10 the reetory few hours after the
ball. Phyllis has determined to tell John
everything. and leaves AIMS home secretly, and
comes TO The rectory. Ann discovers her lnten-
tlos and follows 10 find her in the act OF disclos
Ing the truth 10 John. To save John pain she
prevents Phyllis from telling him. but then Dick 9
voice Is heard, and sudden premonition comes
TO John that his own brother is the betrayer He
questions Ann, and she cannot deny II. Dick
then comes In and the climax Of the play is
reached. Dick at FIRST refuses, but the SOUND OF
his mothers voice and hearing the love story OF
his little sister sOftens his heart and he promises
10 marry Phyllis, which he does that night. John
performing The ceremony. In tie fourth act
John learns to love Ann. whose devotion he had
never imagined Tie comedy element of the
play is sustained by Judge Knox and Mrs. de
PeysieT, pair OF elderly lovers, and Alec Robin
ald Dick
The morning call., 1891-07-05
THE CAST.
John Van nurep. Rector Of s.. MIIdred,s

John Van Buren,, Rector OF st. Mildred's 49,.
........................ Mr. Herbert Keicey
Dick Van Buren, frm OF Van Buren, a Creigh-.
ton, Wall street. known on the street as
THE Earthquake" ...... Mr. Nelson Wheatcr0ft
Judge Peter Quincy Knox, left over from past
era, unable TO catch up with the present..
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. w. J. Lie Moyne
franklin Cruger, the King OF Wall Street........
....'------...ss- MI: Chafies W hcot
ar Creighton, junior partner Of Van Buren,
OftlBuLoh .-.--..------- MI SuaS W. ming
Alec Robinson, ambitious to be dubbed on
Change Alexander the Great .-.............
Fritz Williams
Mr.. Belts, the organist OF st. Mifdreds.
waiter u bellows
faxtOn, confidential clerk OF Van Buren, d
creighton -CnarieS RoOlISon
Jain. "a thing of shreds and patches" ...........
Aughh uIcSoTy
Ann CruTer. New York girl Miss Georgia Cayyan
ihgliis Lce' III 1--we Win DICK.
. ......-...... Miss Henrietta Crosman
less Van Buren,, tired Of dolls, ready for beaux
Miss Elfe shannon
olts' CaIniia de Peyster, who dabbies Ia stocks
Mrs. Charles Walcot
niS' van buren,, the reetor's mother.
.----..--.-.......-. Mrs. Thomas Whlnen
'Ophe' maid al the rectory. Miss Eliza Logan
THE LYcEUM THEATER COMPANY
uas proven its worth during its previous
VISITS, ana The high reputation it has gained
toT hlgh ciassed, we'll balanced and care
Iully nhlshed work vouches for the pleas
ure OF It's performances in any play thew
may cffer. As it is two seasons since II has
been here, the repertoire IL now has 10 offer
The morning call., 1891-07-05
Thursby in the Smith.

The sweet singer from Brooklyn, Miss
Emma Thursby. is enjoying most delight
full time in the southland, living in the
midst of music and blooms, and praised by
all the critical pens from Fresno TO San
Diego. The drift of the correspondence
from the company leads to the opinion that
our concert singer and her party are SO de-
lighted with their southern "trip and are SO
successful that there may be delay in her
fulfilling the promise to appear here on
July 18th, neceSSitating an apology TO our
public in the same way perhaps that Sren-
Ger pleaded to Lady Hamilton to forgive his
tardlnesS.
Too late stayed-forgive the crime
Unheeded flew the hours;
How noiseleSs falls the foot of time
That only treads on flowers.
Not only is Miss Thursby extolled by the
press for her charming singing, for the
hexlblllty, purity and perfect control of her
voice; but the tenor of the party, Mr..
Alfred Nllkie, also receives encomiumS that
must do his atfecti0nate heart and artistic
soul world of good. Wilke is not used to
hear such terms of praise as the southern
papers indulge in when speaking of his
vocalISm. Take the Riverside Phoenix for
example. That paper says: Mr.. Wilkes
voice is one OF the finest and sweetest tenorS
and in SOFT vanishing cadences is perfectly
divine" The Press of the same city also
credits him with "a tenor voice of great
purity of tone, strong, and of rare SYM
pathetic quality" There is large measure
OF truth IL both these utterances. 1t is Il
case where the tenor has had to go from
home to learn the facts about himself
Tho company sang on Friday night last
IN San Luis Obispo and will be in Santa
Cruz on Tuesday next.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

signs
THE ACTING CAST.
Hubert the valiant, Prince OF wurlhurS .........
Snoro AprOpOs. his henchman. Ed J. Connolly
Sterno village beadle Charles O'Brien
Runso, village notary Milliam Devan
Magnus, village doctOr......-.. Francois Vladimir
Rulla. follower OF George France
Tycao, follower OF Hubert......... Henry b. Grune
GuFner, follower OF Hubert. ....,.... Edward Jones
SeurnO. follower OF Hubert Miles Favor
Felicia. daughter Dame " urSa. Miss Virginia Ross
Dame Hursa, mistress Of Golden Rudder. ..-....
Villagers, attendants, etc.
SUN SPIRITS.
solaris, Queen OF the Sun Miss Annie V. Abraham
SNOW SPIRITS.
Zero the Snow Queen. ........m Miss Amelia Neville
Bright Eyes ...........--...Mi Miss Mamie Conway
Jack Frost, Sprightiy goblin. Louis Vladimir
mani james Leopold
Siett ......- 6eorge Aubury
SNOW .fhiIip Crossen
Henry Peters
MISS AMELIA NEVILLE.
Zero, the Snow Queen in the above cast,
is lady with history. She graduated
from this city into professional life, and
although an accomplished actress, has had,
1t appears, rough and thOrny road to
travel. Sne PLAYED under Maguire's man
agement at the Baldwin, was prima donna
at the Tivoli, when it first opened twelve
years ago, and since that time has been
thwarted by unjust opposition, and
cheated Of justly earned salary on all sides
The morning call., 1891-07-05
05n0P0LlIAN
sDISPENsARY

Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts.,
San Francisco. Cal.
Out of town patients treated with UNFAILING
SUCCESS through correspondence: visit desir-
able, but not necessary. Medicine sent safely and
free from observation TO any part Of the country
Write for prospectus send for symptos blank to
fill out, and letter explaining your disease giving
advice. etc. will be returned free. ly5S2t
The morning call., 1891-07-05
The Mask of Life. A,

We sleep; but the loom of life never stops.
The pattern which was weaving when The sun
went Go"n is weaving when 1t comes up To-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr.. Frederic Bryton and company will
produce a new melodrama at the Aleazar
Tomorrow evening based on Russian life
and manners and the dangerous politics
that at present peryade the vast Muscovite
empire. ' The Mask of Life" as the piece
is called, pivots on the Nihilistic movement
Its secret terrors, its persistency of purpose.
1t is purpose that seems to have entered
into the life and soul Of many of the Cars
subjects Neither the terrorS of Siberia of
the knout, or the AK can subdue or turn
Nihilism aside from the end aimed at, and
Its raGlifi ations embrace all classss-the
philosopher, the soldier, the burgher, the
student at his books, the gentlest woman,
who dares not love but finds time for only
hate of the tyrannical white Father"
whose shadow is darkening every house.
hold. The play to be presented tomorrow
evening, covering as it does all these excit-
ing phases, must needs be full of absorbing
interest, and the company selected t, EN-
phasze 1t is well calculated for the purpose.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

recently imported European novelties and
the scenery and costumes of the latest de-
The morning call., 1891-07-05

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses tin
GLIDING $65,l65 losses of previous
years. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage
Paid for Salaries, Fees ana other
charges for officers. clerks, etc. ......
Paid for State, National and local
All other payments and expenditures.
Total Expenditures. .........,,
Fire Losses incurred during the year.
RISKS AND PREMIUMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05
Adopted Yesterday by Directors o
Augusta National Bank.

At . meeting of the directors Of the
Augusta National Bank, held on the 4'h
day Of August, 1891, the following resolu-
tons were unanimously passed;
Resolved, That We received with feeling,
Of profouud sorrow, the intelligence Of the
death Of our late associate, as one Of the
directors Of this bank. Edward c. Allen.
Resolved, That the loss thus sustained
by the community at large, BY the associs-
tons with which he vas officially connected
aud BY the business interests Of our city
can never be repaired.
Resolved, That in his various business
official and social relations, We have ever
Witnessed on his part. duties discharged
with diligence, pSomptness and fidelity, ~ d
. generous regard for the rights and inter-
ests of eli. and for the welfare, prosperity
and honor Of our city.
Resolved, That his life has been forci-
BILE and instructive illustration of that in
domitable will. integrity, energy, persever'
ance and correct Judgment, tempered by s
genial and sympathetic disposition which
inspires confidence. secures respect and
commands success.
Resolved, That We deeply sympathizs
with his family in their irreparable lose.
Voted, That these resolutions be entered
upon the records OF this bank, and that =
copy thereof be forwarded TO the family Of
the deceased.
ATTEST: J r. GOULD. Clerk.
A tue copy.
ATTEST: J. X. GouLp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05
Marrieo.


PENoBsCoT.
eansor, Aug. 3. BY Era C. Brett, Esq, joseph r.
Dudley, Of veazic. and Nellie B. Foss of Embeen.
eAGAbAHOC.
Bath, Julv %, Eugene Clark Of Manchester. and
Miss Julis Mahoney of Biddefort
KNOX.
Rockland July Il, Anifeu RoselaId and Mrs.
Minnie Burnhs
Rookland. July 81, George n. Baiy and Jessie
II. SptaKue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need Of q Laxative and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow i.s use, so that ii
10 the best family remedy known and every
family should have . bottle. aug3d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW YORk. NJ
maySdAviy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

When YOU want the best medic
cine ever made, use DANAs SAR-
sAPARilLA. 1t will cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

An express collided with switching
train At New Haven. CT, Tuesday, causins
s25 900 damage. No one was seriously
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

o.eood Crawford resurned from Somer'
ct county yesterday. tfinsirg With him
l25 choice iaubs and four heavy oxen
which he will butcher for his customers IN
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05
Office Of Railroad Commits sioners

AUGUSTA, July ~, issi.
To the Managers and Superintendents Of Rail.
ros de- 10 the State Of Maine
Under the provisions of Statute, the methods OF
heating PASSENGER, mail or baggage cars in this
Stat must receive the approval in writing Of the
Railroad Commissioners.
Al approvais OF methods now in use expire by
limitst on, on the first day OF July, A. ID. ls9i.
Notice lie hereby given that the Raiirosd Com
missioners will be ia session at their Office in Au-
gusta, on tuesday and Wednesday the y h and 5th
days Of August, A. u. 1885,, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving and CONSIDERING applications for approval
OF methods each raflrosf corporation may desire
TO sdops.
All applications must be in writing and must
state fslly the character and method Of suc1 heat
ers and the purpose for wiiel the applicant de-
sires to use the same.
At said session a hearing will be given TO In
ventcrs and all others Interested in the manner
and methods of heating passenger, mail and bag
gage cars. Per order OF the Board,
Z c FAEkfNGTov. CLERK.
jiy25dti