davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
Afflicted With RoIIs

having 80 on her limbs, and being unable 10
walk. had heard Of Hoods sarsapariila,
and bought bottle, half Of which cured en-
tirely. Two years after, another child was
afiicted as badly. used the other half
bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla with like re-
suits. About four years after, the child first
AFFLICTED was again tormented like Job, and
bought bottle (on Sunday at that and
again cure. Igaye some OF the medicine to
apoor woman and two children; they were
helped as were mine. Through a testimo-
nlal sent to c. I. Hood & Co., inquiries came
from all the country, asking II It was a bona
1de' testimonial. and of course wrote all
that 1t was, and have the knowledge OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
kicking

by their customers, ON account of
the stale and antiquated character
of the goods. 1t is only a short
distance
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
alive

to your interests = in learning
where to buy groceries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Any person wishing 10 know more. enclosing
q stamp will be informed. Yours for the
health, happiness and virtue Of humanity"
WILLIAM HoLLINsHED, pastor Of Presby-
terrain church, Sparta, N. ].
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

OF Sparta, N. j., voluntarily says,
"To Whom 1t May Concern:
"Unasked deem It my duty 10 . suffering
humanity whose bodies and souls would
have healthy, 10 tell them Of the value Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. While living In Ohio
one OF my children was greatly
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
In

any direction to a base Of supplies
and only a matter of a few hours
at any time to have in stock a line
Of fresh goods; and while we do
not have room to display large
stock of any particular line, we do
claim to sell groceries of just as
good quality and at just as low
a price as can be found in
Wellington.
B. Vanator g. Co,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

palatable, "spit it out" The same
tactics must be employed-if you
are
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Beau RrnmInal.1I

Following The BostonianS" at the Bald
win will come Richard Mansfield and his
ok company in repertoire of seven
:. which are admirably adapted for the
lay of this great actors versatility, for
5 doubtful II there Is note in the gamut
Of human emotions that is not struck BY the
characters which Mr.. Nan sfeld will pre-
sent here. The engagement opens Easter
Monday, Ap~il Is. with the famous Beau
Brummel." which has enjoyed New York
run OF 200 nights and still retains its draw
ing powers. OF the many and diverse char
acters which Mr.. Mansfield has played, that
of Beau Brummel has been the most sue
eessful, for it is totally different from what
the public are accustomed to seeing Mr..
Mansfield invests it with such charm that in
spite of the selfish, arbitrary and foppsh
nature OF the character, the audience afe In
Sympathy with him from the first, and
many are the wet eyes in the house when the
Beau says to his faithful valet Mortimer,
if any one calls, tell them have an important
engagement with his Majesty and so say
ing falls back in a char. dead from hunger
and exposure. His last words are true
but in this case ''his Majesty" does not re-
fer to the corpulent and vain king who ar
rives in time to see him die. No one in the
theatrical profession is SO particular about
every detail being correct as Mansfield, and
IN order to insure an adequate production
all the scenery used in thu plays to be pre-
scented will be brought cut from the Garden
Theater, New York, whence be comes
direct here, utilizing holy week in which to
make the jump.
bean Brummel" will be played during
the first week of the engagement, and the
last three weeks will be occupied with
"Prince Karl" "a Partisan Romance. q"
Nero" Ten Thousand a Year" Don
JuaD," and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Mr.. Mans6eld's stock company is a care
fully selected one, and includes ID. II. Har-
kins. W. J. Ferguson. c. j. Bell. w. H.
Griffith, Z. Finch Smiles. r. c. Butler,
Harry Gwynette II. Deyere. Charles Lun-
jeck. William Byies. Eleanor Lane, Ethel
Chase SDragne. Adela Measor, Jessie Ty-
son, Perdita Hudspeth, Rolinda Bainbridge,
Eleanor Markillie, Mrs. Brutone and Be
atrice Cameron.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

condition gre N gradually worse and seemed
extending into my chest l had violent fits
OF headache at times, and again there would
be dull, heavy feeling over my eyes. My
eyes grew weak and would water easily.
There were humming or buZZng noises in
my ears. l did not sleep we'll at night In
the morning | awoke feeling tired. My
mouth had a bad taste in it, Ny tongue
and teeth were coated with " hite Shiny
substance. had no appetite; the sight Of
food made me feel sick at my stomach. l
cougEed great deal. My chest felt as
though there was weight upon il. Sharp
pains would dart through my chest and
side and extend back beneath my shoulder
blades. did not seem to get enough air
into my lungs. | commenced to get thin
and weak. i lost flesh rapidly.
Il read of the success Drs. Blair and Neal
were having with cases similar 10 mine, and
l was treated at their office, 7O2 Market
street. / commenced to get better at once
Now L don't have any more pains; feel
strong and well-twice as strong as [ did,
The treatment is pleasant and agreeable. I
am very grateful to Drs. Blair and Neal
for what they have done for me-" ~
Miss Annie Falkner resid-s, as above
stated, at 1G0l Minna street. where she may
be found and this statement easily verified.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
SHOT BY A PLAYMATE.

Tudie Beers Fatally Injured by q shot
From a Toy Rifle.
George G. Beers. or Tudie Beers. as he
was Familiarity known, the 12year-old son
OF DR.. Barrett Beers, the dentist, was acct
dentally shot on Thursday afternoon by q
playmate named Horton.
The two children were playing in rear Of
the Beers residence. 9l4 Pine street. and in
some way became possessed Of a pistol and
a 22-caiiber Winchester rifle. just before
the accident happened young Horton was
on the steps leading into the yard, with the
rine resting on the ratings and Tude was
In the yard below. The latter had pointed
his pistol at Horton, who was demonstrating
with him, telling him not to do SO, as the
pistol might be loaded, when suddenly tee
rifle was discharged and Tudie cried out
that he was shot.
The boy, who was brave little fellow,
walked into the house to prepare himself
1or visit to the doctor, in order not to
alarm his mother, but was persuaded by q
lady visitor to allow himself to be put to
Ded ana nave the doctor sent for. Physi-
cians were at once summoned, but owing to
the location OF the wound it was decided not
10 PROBE for II, so that ii was impossible for
them to say at the time to what extent the
lad was injured.
Yesterday Drs. c. G. Kenyon and c. p.
Chesiey were called in consultation, but
lney, leo, declined to use the probe. From
the limited examination they were able to
make, however, they reached the conclusion
that the boy could not possibly survive. DIR.
Kenyon, when interviewed by CALL re-
porter, SAID last night that he believed the
shot was fatal oae and that Young Beers
conld not live till Monday.
Young Horton is in great distress over
the affair. lie says lie has no idea how the
piece was discharged. as he did not pull the
trigger, nor did he know that the rife was
loaded
The morning call., 1892-04-03
An Experience IN south Africa.

When Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
Bellew arrived at Care Town. South Al
rca, they opened in Romeo and Juliet" to
an enormous house. But after five weeks
of 'R- and j." The thea.er became over
heated and burned down, and then the
troubles of these ''frst-rate" artists began.
Both of them stood ard watched the burn
ing tEeater, in which were all their stage
costumes. and as it became plain that their
dramatic ability was slowly but surely being
burned up their emotions overcame them
IT'S said they fell on each others necks and
wept. Their next date was in Johannis-
burg, but without their artistic talent they
could not play, and no theatrical costumes
were obtainable. The shrinking manager
suggested that ordinary drawers. properly
dyed. would make a good substitute fer
tights. but Mrs. Potter made vigorous pro-
test. The manager timidly advanced the
idea that if the stalwaTt Bellew would wear
two pairs nc one would have an IN
due advantage. He even offered TO sup
ply the same costume for the entire
company. But Mrs. Potter was obdu-
rate. She wouldn't run any risks and, as
for the rest of the company, il made no diff
ference. As to herself. she was in the habit
OF furnishing her own supplies of that kind.
The matter could not he amIeably adjusted,
and the two artists Of first-raie ability cap
ceied their engagement and sailed for Eng
land, sadly gazing on the ashes OF their de-
parted histrionic genius till the shore faded
from view
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A PRIZE PLAY AT THE ALCAZAR.
" FaliliiZa" al The Baldwin =" Bluff King Hal"
HaS Had a Coed Innings at The TiVUli.
SGuSa and Ills Marine Band = HHine'S
Concert = Any ROhSarl" and Beau
BrUmmGl" Coming = CGTilnG- All the
Comforts Of Home" for One Week
L0ngT-FOTcigR and Domestic Notes.
TIL strive
With the assurance of my worth and merits
To kiii this monster. jealousy.

To kiii this monster. jealousy.
-Massinger's Bondman.
The BOstonians are still sbld and as to
there being any dissensiens in the camp of
robin Hood it is all nonsense. Un-
due prominence has been given to supposed
diSagreements and jealousies between the
two prima donnas, Miss d'Arville and Miss
Mllzner. The subject has been thrashed
out thoroughly and there is nothing even in
this tale further than the fact th at since
Miss d'Arvile's first appearan ce with the
company the fair Californienne ha not con-
descended TO address the more than fair
D'Arviile, consequently they do not speak
as they pass by" 1t is the old tale of the
smallness of the Californian artist, for was
there ever one in this city who was not ready
to fly at the throat of the other who
happened 10 attract the public? Miss MILF
ner Is charming singer, but as yet mex
perienced in stage methods and business.
She is. however. doing good work-better
work, in tact, than the average singer OF
her short career. 1t is here where the natu-
raj Californian Intelligence comes in. Ideas
of a grandiloQuent style and the eg0tistical
eposing of all inexperienced artist only 60
TO show the smalineSs of nature. People
who appeal TO the public must always abide
by the public verdict. Miss Millzner's
friends lave rallied round her and whOoped
her up, SO TO speak, and she deserves all the
notoriety she can get at her old home. but
such an e0ulltlon of praise Is too slight
foundation on which TO rest, aud has
damned more than one San Franciscan
would be star Be warned In time, Miss
Carrie. and do not lose the golden oppOr-
tniiy that is now yours. By judicious use
of your powers YOU can still 60 higher up
the ladder OF fame, but do try and not stun
Bile " hen only over the first few rungs.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

A number of students from Yale College
attended performance OF "Fabio Romani"
at the Grand Opera House, New Haven,
Conn, recently. They went out regularly
between the acts. and toward the end of the
evening they were plainly drunk. During
the last act, when the stage ana auditorium
are both darkened. and they supposed they
could net be seen. these ours began throw
Ing snowballs at the people on the stage.
One Of them. which was afterwafd found
to be loaded with mortar, struck Frances
Field, the leading lady, on the head, and
partially stunned her. Walter Lawrence,
the leading man. advanced to the foOtghts,
and asked the poltroon who threw the
missile TO come up and take his punish ment,
but these so-calied students. these sons of
wealthy parents, these high-rolling sports,
who have the uuutterabie gall to call Them
selves men, are not built that way. They
are brave enough to attack defenseless
woman in the dark. but when it comes to
facing an indignant man, why that's a Diff
fereDt thing. After the assault the curtain
was rung down, and the respectable men,
bers of the audience left the theater The
students, fearing trouble formed themselves
into body aud prepared 10 march out.
They continued to act as ruffians and the
police were called, and several of them
were arrested. Next morning they were
brought before the justice and instead of
being sent TO jail were fined small amounts,
which they paid.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Fortunate English Players.

The farewell of the Kendals, says the
New York World, is final for this season.
1t would be a very bold prophet who would
say that the English players are not com ing
back to US again. They make double the
income Of the President Of the U nited States
when they are over here. and this IS not true
of their engagements in London. Next year
we shall probably have Beerbohm-Tree and
Mrs. Bernard Beere (who, like the Kenda's,
think no small beer OF themselyes), but Mr..
Irving Will not come over here again to play.
There is very well defined belief that Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall will come back in '94. and
this belief is based upon their refusal to en-
ter npon negotiations for engagements in
England for that year. They will be well
come whenever they do return, for their
ideas are nigh, their effect upon dramatic
art beneficial and their entertainments clean,
wholesome and invigoratng to the stage.
1t is said in London that the Kendais' share
of the profits of their three American tours
reach a total OF 100000.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

mounting. These piaygoers who were for
tunate enough to see Twelfth Night" last
year will be able to form some idea OF the
extent of the scenery Of Amy Rohsart"
when it is authoritatively stated that it is
twice as elaborate and costly as that of its
predecessor. Richard Marston and j. Ii.
Young, who are admittedly al the head Of
their profession, were the scenic artists,
and the entire production was devised by
Edward Hamilton Bell, who did the same
service for Twelfth Night" Everything
shown upon the stage down TO the smallest
property" was designed and made for the
production. and is carried by the company
two of the largest cars obtainable being
needed for its transportation.
FOUNDED ON KENILwoRTH
fanny Robsart" is founded on Sir Walter
SCOTS famous romance "Kenilworth," one
of the most interesting and absorbing of all
his tales. This is closely followed, with the
one exception that Amy is saved from the
cruel death intended Tor her by the villain
The morning call., 1892-04-03

In Older to accommodate those patients
who were unable to take advantage If the
Ten dollar treatment during March, Drs.
Blair and Neal will continue, for limited
time only, to treat all patients with the same
skill and thoroughneSs as heretofore for the
sum of TEN dollars per month for each
months treatment.
Tbs is the only charge made by Drs Blair
and Neal. All medicine,-the purest and
best obtainable-are furnished free.
The treatment is entirely painless, mild.
thorough and scientific. Tbs results OBJ
tanned by its use are efficient and lasting.
Drs. Blair and Neal are specialists in the
strictest construction of the term. They are
sklliful, as only long years of study and
practice can make them. They make no
statements which are not true and which
they cannot prove. DR.. Blair or DIR. Neal
will personally treat all patients.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Goring Thomas' Death.

il. is just possible that Goring Thomas,
who was killed by railroad train in Eng
land on Monday, did not commit suicide
after all. He bad long suffered from d,zzi-
ness, which had several times led to acct
dents. The composer was returning from a
visit to his brother at the time Of his death.
He either fell or threw himself on the track.
A bystander clutched at Mr.. Thomas coat,
but was obliged to relax his hold in order TO
save himself. Dir. Thomas received fright
full Injuries and expired Immediately. Ill
health had pursued him from his youth up
and had forced him to abandon the idea of
entering the civil service, for which he was
educated. He suffered from melancholia,
and this fact lends color to the theory OF
suicide. In spite of his physical troubles,
Goring Thomas music was sparkling and
bright. He lacked'e qupose and depth, but
had force and originality.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
SHE rs GRATEFUL
For the Removal of an ANNOYING
Trouble.
Miss Annie Falkner Relates an Inter.
eSting Story Of Personal Exper.
ieBce-Pablishing Names.

Miss Annie Falkner resides at 1oO1 Minna
street, San Francisco. During a recent con-
versation she told the writer the following
interesting story:
about year ago, as near as ] can re-
member" said Miss Faulkner, II caught q
cold. There was nothing strange about
that, as / had caught many colds before.
But this cold did not leave me as others had
done before. On the contrary, / caught
another cold on top of that, and since then
/ have never been without a cold. My nose
was stopped up entirely all the time. L
could scarcely breathe at times. Then
there was a constant dropping Of mucus
or phlegm into my throat. My throat would
get sore, so that at times I could not swal-
low without pain. Mucus would collect
in my throat, SO that l was kept busy hawk-
ing and splitting in order to clear it. My
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Publishing Names.

Some time since lady said: II would
like very much to have Drs. Blair and Neal
treat me, but am afraid TO consult them for
fear they would publish my name." Now
tn all such persons let the writer here say
that Drs Blair and Neal do not publish any
persons name without first asking and OBJ
tanning the persons consent. Again. they
do not publish one tenth nor one-hundredth
part of their cases, nor the letters from
grateful patients wnOm they have treated.
Drs. Blair and Neal only fubish a few
statements Of cases treated by them. They
let their work speak for itself. No one need
be afraid of the doctors publishing mis- or
her name without first asking his or her
consent.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
THE GAELIC.
No More Smallpox Reported From Angel
Island.

No More Smallpox Reported From Angel
Island.
Every one Of the steerlge passengers on
board the Gaelic was transferred t. the
quarantine station on Angel Island yester-
day morning. and by Q o'clock at night the
ship was thoroughly fumigated. In order
to be sure that the disease should not
spread, Dr.. Lawlor ordered Fourth Engineer
Fisher. who had occupied the same cabin
with Bolton, to be also placed In quarantine
and he was sent ashore with the Chinese.
The law declares that a yellow flag shall
be displayed at every place where there is a
case OF smallpox, but no flag was displayed
until 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, although
the sick men had been on the island 16
hours. The Gaelic will arrive at the Mail
dock to-day and the cabin passengers will be
allowed to land. No new cases are re-
ported. but 1t IL expected that many of the
Chinese will be taken down with the disease
before the quarantine is raised
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A Brilliant Week.

"The Bostonans" enter on the third weeS
of the engagement at the Baldwin 'to-mor-
row evening, AMI during it will present
three operas-''Fatinitza, Carmen" and
"The Bohemian Girl" The first AIMED is
said TO be one of the great est successes ever
achieved by the company, with Jessie Bart
lett Davis in the role of Y ladi mir (FatinitZa).
The same accomplished singer will also as
sumo the role of Carmen in BiZei's opera,
with the popular prina don1s, Miss Carrie
Hamilton, as Michaela; Tom Karl, Don
Jose, and Macdonald as the Toreador.
Thursday evening is devoted to the Balfan
siempra viva. with a strong distribution:
Camille d'Arvilie will be Airline; Tom Karl,
Thaddens; Flora FialaysOn, the gypsy
queen; Eugene Cowles. Count Arnheim,
and Macdonald. DevilShoof. 1t will oe
worth the time TO hear Cowles sing 1.-THE
Heart Bowed Down" The fourth and last
week Of this most successful engagement
Will open with the late Alfred Cellier's
Dorothy" and after that we are of the
opinion that the public appetite, which
seemed suddenly TO hunger Tor this style of
music will be satisfied with English pastoral
opera to the full.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Rome will send 100 autographs of the most
celebrated composers. $50 objects belo nging
to famous musicians. medals and history
OF the academy to the musical exhibition in
Vienna.
since the first, performance Of I'll Matri-
monio Segreto" at the Opera in Vienna
The Emperor was so pleased with the opera
that the whole work was encored. After
supper The artists returned to the stage and
sang 1t all over again. No other opera has
ever obtained similar success.
Nine. Richard, who was the cuntralto at
the Opera in Paris, now fills that position at
the Opera Comique, and Nine. Deschamps,
the contralto OF the Opera Comique, is now
singing at the Opera. The powerful dra-
matte voice Of Nine. Richard is entirely cut
of place In the smaller theater and lighter
operas.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
ManngeriaI Chlromnncx.

a theatrical manager says that by his
method he can determine % per cent OF the
women who apply to him who will make. a
pleasing appearance in the chorus. His
method is simple. He merely asks them to
show their hands. If a tall girls fingers are
long and bony he accepts the warning and
dismisses her. IL her fingers are long. well
covered with flesh and tapering, he accepts
them as type and enrolls the girl. IL they
are short aud full she will be all right. Girls
OF medium size are usually sufficiently well
adapted for the purposes of chorus and bal
let. IL Is the tall girl that must be carefully
con sidared
The morning call., 1892-04-03
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day to:
Charles IIansel and Anna WIHig, 1927.
41-36
Gail q. EnRblund and Katarina Yietalo, 1910.
Thomas OHara Parry and Annie johnson.
27-25.
William NJ. Abrott and Hanna Engel, 25-24
Remlglo PalIno and Sssora Giusso. 2S-18.
Francis NJ. culver aud Electra L. Is. Robinson,
37-27.
William A. Suolett and Jessie Hoyt. 45-29.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gszzetta Musicale OF Milan
Rossini's centenary has been celebrated
ia Pizaro, Naples, Palermo, Genoa and
Bologna.
Ireland" a symphonic poem. LA MUTT
and "L'Ainour," compositions by Augusta
Holmes. were given In Brussels with great
success.
De Anna. the bsrytone. is singing in Puc-
cini's new opera, Edgar in Ferrara.
'Cavalleria Rusticana" was enthusiast
cally applauded in Nice.
Eivira Repetto obtained a success in LA
Traviata" in Palermo.
"Nindice," new opera by Masetti, given
in Bologna with much success, has been
Kissed in Genoa.
cessful this year In London. Mime. Nevada
made her farewell appearance at one OF
them to an empty house.
Marcella Sembrich. Masini and Nannetti
have been re-engaged for ten more repre-
sensations at the Opera in ST. Petersburg.
Mariana, new comic opera by Jules
Manufacturer, was successfully given in
Prague.
Wagner's autobiography will be wholly
printed. The manuscript was given by
wagner to Lszf, on condition that 1t should
not be published before his son Siegfried
was Of age. Siegfried Wagner is now
Goldmark's "Queen Of Sheba." "n Bar
biere, "Tannhauser" and "Cayaliera
Rusticana" were given at the Opera in
Dresden.
Alice Barbi gave one Of her famous re-
citals In Dresden. singing In Italian, Ger
man and French as no other singer Of the
day can.
Giu!ia and Sophia Ravogli, Joachim,
Isaye and DE Munck have been engaged as
soloists at the concerts given by tho Phil
harmonic Society in London.
The Court of Havre has heavily fined
Millaud. director Of the Grand Theater. and
the tenor and soprano for having without
reason omitted some Of the songs. and for
having spoken to the public during the per-
formanee Of = La File de Fanchon."
The Henschei vocal recitals are q great
attraction in London this season.
An opera by q. Munilla will be repre-
scented In Madrid. The subject OF the opera
Is taken from one OF lbsen's dramas.
The musical academy OF s. Cecilia Ia