davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11

X On sunday viii stop on signal or to let off
passengers
additional trains Will ieaAe Carlisle daily ex.
cept sunday at 5;s5 Al II: 'l2.3l N n asl0 = "a
stopping at all intermediate stations arriving al
Harrisburg at76!40 mills p. in.and d.2S n m
Chamhersbarg
tDaily
tDaily except sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
Chicago Medical Institute
l57-l5s S. Clark ST., Chicago, m.
The old-Established Staff Of Physicians and
Surgeons are still treating with the
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All correspondence is sacredly private Forty
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No matter who has failed 10 cure you write a
full history Of your case. Hours, Stos Sundays,
9to IL. Cali on Or address
CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
157l59 South Clark Street. CHICAGO
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered 10 the public. as the rate
charged IL directly IN proportion 10 the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all. While none hut those safely in
surabic are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
National Mutual
Insurance Company.
WORLD BUILDING.
.s-.ssea s-s..z.
Park Row, y. = New York.

Offers IFS insurance on 4 be most liberal
and progressive terms ersi eptife9y dr
void 81 the unnecessary arbitrary rates
and requirements that are current
among insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
SOUTHERN pENN,A R. Il. TRAINS.
MOUNT ALTO RAILROAD.

Canpections for All stations on Cumberland
valley Railroaa and Pennsylvania Ra lroad SIS.
Il, "A RIDDLE w A. GArp, j. F.Borp.
Gen Pass Agt Agent Supt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TfGHNICAlITIEs.

Which have 50 long worked Injustice to
applicants and agents, aud while il does
anee IL any applicant not safely insur-
able. il recognizes the fact that large
number Of risks usually declined can be
safely insured at an Increased premium.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
ROQt,Rark Blossom

This pleasant remedy VIII quickly set
sou sight, making yoa weAl and happy. Il
5 composed only of roots 81 Shrubs, barks
d trees and blossoms u naive plants n
fr5fa7 an aPpfats, tfH3a bais9ts and afgsa5-
5eni attl faass ~ ne ggtzH, ellapiRg hi
err tiaA etiR ti'fNg tttai,tS M at9tol5 6oils
III! h i8t {, k#t Il ttsk45 ~ any agfsatliefs
y ae5jht.
F@r III diseases Of il3e. ouach Liver Kidneys
nj Hood disorders, such as dyspepsia, indigestion
CONSERVATION, Lqtap n tRe Threat after Eating
foid Ihils Fiushes 81 Heat Eiillness and Swelling
dtcf Meals, disturbed Sleep, Blliausness Beiehina
4 Wind, Headache, Dihstness, Serofuls Sail
{hyaci, itfy'sipelis. Rncumat lsyn Catarrh Eezema
lctlcr, Bots, Ulcers, Week Stomach, Pains IN the
task and LIMBS, Tired, Dragged Out, Nervous
Setting, Debility and Low Nitsiity
II is, CERrAiN, SAFs ASp PRKsiSNESr cuRE.
Iarge size box, enough for two montbsF use 4
Il Druggists, Or by Mail, One Dollar; small BOX
naugh Tor months use Fifty Goats thus making
he COST HIT ~ CTS. A WEEK.
ROOT, BARK and BLOSSOM,
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
The Adjusted Rate plan

f. original with this Company and Is an
entirely new feature IN life Insurance
Ifenables the Company 10 provide in
gurauce t0 persons who are
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal is similar to that applied
10 fire ipsuranc. the premiums being
regulated I'M accordance with the nature
Of the risk The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also he
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-11
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLANp
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving al Cherry Run s.f5 b. M runs
through TO Hancock, arriving gl0 +. M; ana
leaves Hancock $40 a. m. arriving at Cherry
Run 5:I5 a, M
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at s:o5 D.
M; arriving at Hagerstown 5ssp M stopping
at intermediate stations
Leave Rock Ridge for Einmttsburg at SEQ and
1880 a, M; and 3;is2 and 6.s5 D. M
Leaves Ennittsbure for Becky Ridge at 7:sa
and B:55 M; and $40 ana $40 p. M
Leave Brueeviile for Frederick at 1882 a. M;
and 5:0s and 72O n m
Leave Bruceyille for Taneytown, Littlestnwn
York, Wrightsviile and Columbia at 9.5s 4. m.;
and 3: Is p. M
T. a Il. r Trains leave shippensbnre at 3;4s
and l1;35 q. m, and 800 %. M. and arrive at
Sheppensburg at 9:45 a. m; / 40 and $40 d. p
daily, except Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
Eeadinp In Earnest.

II may not be generally known, says the
Boston Post. that the turkey used in the
second act of "Shore Acres" at the Mu-
scum. is the real article. At every per-
Torrance a steaminC, fresh-rOasted bird is
brought in from a ueighbOring restaurant
aud is regularly carved and eaten. 1t must
be admitted that after four weeks steady
diet the members of the company do not
partake very heartily, and what remains
after The repast is distrib uted among needy
people. A sort Of combination of realism
and philan lhropy. Managers who know
that James 4. Hearne wrote ''Shore Acre"
will not be surprised, adds the New Or
leans Pieayun at the real turkey written
into the play. Mr.. Hearne wrote tie
famous baked beans and fiapjack supper
into the Hearts of Oak" aud for season
his company lived on that supper, which
was in the contracts ana made a part Of the
perishable properties which, theater-Owneys
were obliged TO furnish. The complete
realism theateT props. IN Hearts Of Oaks"
extended tn milk for the cat, the sup
per altogether costing So for each per
Iormance. again, we are told by The
TEeater. that So ample is the breakfast pro-
Vided in the second act of "Amercans
Abroad" at the New York Lyceum Thea
ter that the actors are enabled TO partake Of
a comfortable meal. Il is presided over by
n io9 NoS van anu Mss OHaiihoo ao Nus
tesses. Nj. lie Moyne lays The cloth and
dresses the r2dishes. Mr.. Radcliffe pre-
paTes the dressing for the salad and caTves
the chicken. Mr.. Cook brings in the real
beer. The coffee is subsequently prepared
in an odd Franco-Russisn coffee machine,
and it is said that the odor is thoroughly
reished by the audience. Thus realism is
obtained with most beneficial results. The
players are fed and thus saved the annoy
ance OF going to bed supperless, ana the
audience is put into a necessarily reflective
condition which must obtain in the calm
observance Of actors feeding on beer and
chicken. Managers feasts' have ceased
to be Il term conveying, like the "Barmeci-
dian repast," an idea Of hollowness and
uusubstaDtialitv.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
Furonean Musical Items

Translated from the ,jazzetta Musicale OF Milan
Rubinstein gave a pianoforte recital in
Bonn. a banquet was given in bis honor
after the concert. and in a speech he assured
those present that lie did not intend to play
in public any longer.
Rublnsten gave a concert also in Dresden
for the benefit of the sufferers ofdhe island
OF Il ,nte.
Mime. Melba obtained an immense success
as Lucia at La Scsla. Milan.
While Eugene d'Albert was playing the
Beethoven and List cuncertos at the Phil
harmonic concert in Berlin, Teresa Carreno.
his wife, was giving recital at the new
Bechsten Hail with equal success.
Van Dyek, the tenor. will leave Vienna
for Paris TO appear in Der Waikure," by
Wagner, which will be given az the Opera,
Rosenthal, the pianist, has recovered from
his recent illness aud is play ing in concerts
in Munich.
"Fiedeumaus" will be given for the first
time at the Opera in Vienna under the
direction of Strauss, its composer.
lie Villi," by PGccini. was given in
Warsaw with immense success
Herminie SDess died at Wiesbaden, aged
%. She was a pupil of Stnckhauseu, and
one of the most celebrated German concert
singers.
Sign Galeotti, pupil of Buonarinici
OF Florence. gave successful pianoforte
recital in Milan.
"Stabat Mater" and la SerYa Padrona."
by Pergolesi. will he rendered by the
Musical Institute of Florence
Emma Albani was enthusiastically ap-
plauded in concert in Vienna She sang the
''Casta Diva" from Norma" "With Yer
dure Clad" by Haydn. the waltz from
Romeo and Juliet" by Gouno1, and a
Guet from the Flying Dutchman."
"Frend Fritz" by Mascagni, was a sue
cess in Trieste with Comma, Beilincioni aud
Stagno.
Thompson and SarasatP, both vriuosns on
the violin, are Giving concerts in Vienna.
Wachtel the famous singer, gave n recital
IN Berlin on the occasion of his seventeen
birthday.
The German Opera Company from Prague
viii give a season OF Wagner's "Flying
DutchmaD," der Meistersingers." "rann-
hauser," "Lohengrin" and Der Walkure"
in Bucharest.
Arthur Pongin. the celebrated musical
critic, will give series of afternoon lectures
on Verdi and His Operas"
Franc iseus," new oratorlo by Edgar
TtDel, was successfully given twice in
Berlin.
Louis and Susanna Rec obtained extraor-
binary success playing masic bv Bach,
Sgambati. Pirani, Saint-Sacns and List for
two pian0fortes in Munich
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09

he vfolin's tones seemed to ripple with
laughter, and the player who edueed them
smiled III concert, anu muttered pncomiums
on me author, as II lie were talking o the
instrument The Princess was evidently
Tree from caprice this evening, at least, and
obedient 10 her masters Sigh Test wish
suddenly he chaBged from the merry
MoZaruan com ton, and with q word to
Quicken commenced the mad scene from
LUCIA. As he played he rose and paced
the n0or, and took on an air Of self-abstrac-
ton that was curious to see. He would
open his eyes occasionally and gaze lxedlv
at some person or object in the room. but
me look had no meaning IN il. The iEQiYtd-
ual 10 whom 1t was directed felt he was
not IN the players vision at all. Shades of
Donizetu! what volume Of tone came
from The fragile little Instrument lie was
holding so closely in his graspi There
seemed 10 be a whole orchestra in that
slight case. He finished in grand stvle, and
laying his violin carefully aside lit
cigarette and seemed disposed TO chat; but
ne grew restless and impatient ere he nut
the cigarette to his lips
The Raeokey March, | must play the
RacOkcy March," he exclaimed, and the
willing Quicken, who seems to have the
same tondness for the piano that his COL
league has for the violin, seated himself be-
fore the keyboard. The performance Of
tins national march seems 10 be q religious
duty With Remenyi. He washed bis hands
carefully IN IN adjoining room. and taking
up his instrument, glanced at one OF his
countTymen, and made the sign Of tie
cross in the usual way, his c0mpatriot re-
spending in the same fashion. Then The
introduction martale, conception Of his
own, commencpd-a magnificent piece of
descriptive music. One could almost fancy
ne heard the tramp of marching regiments
in the streets outside. The artist has given
this music since in public. and our readers
VINO have heard 1t can judge of its wonder
fui power. He seems to be in a sort OF
ecstacy during the performance, which in
tensities when the introduction is lost in the
national hymn itself, cit is lhs greatest"
he said. when the music had finally ceased,
and still held the violin to his shoulder
the greatest in the world. Not for Hun
gary alone. BerlioZ says it is for the world :;
and nobody knows who wrote this wonder
full hymnl Is it not a pity the author
should not have his reward 2"
A reaction had taken place from his pre-.
ceding condition, which was almost frenzy ::
and when soon after we grasped his hand 10
take leave, we found it wet with perspira-
ton and cold as ice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09

stage, where there is no need to study, be-
cause the music does not require il. 1t Is
like that meager melody, Home, Sweet
"Why. my dear sir. you certainly do not
deny the beauty. even II 1t be simple. of
that time honored sOngW
Bishop, he wrote the music, / believe.
Well, he did not do justice to the musical
idea the words suggested it seems all good
by and how dye do Quicken (he ap-
pealed to his pianist), what do you think p
Listen, replied Quicken, (whO has an
effeminaie voice and speaks in a high kew,
at the same time seating himself at the piano.
He ran over the Home, Sweet Home" as
generally sung. and then repeated il. per-
fectng, as he expressed il, its imperfectons.
We must confess the beauty of the amended
air.
"The old song" we agreed, sis very nice
in the new dress; but, unfortunately, the
public like it better in Bishops old clothes"
- es, yes, d" replied the pianist, but you
see how much more worthy of immortality
he might have made it, and he ended with
an impatient flourish on the keys. as if he
had no respect for man who could write
such music as Home. Sweet Home" and
fasten it on the Notwithstanding world for
all time.
Quicken, I must play" called out Re-
menyi. who had been hdgeting for the last
ten minutes. That selection from Mozart.
comet"
The Russia-leather viOln-caSe was lying
on The piano, ana Remeuy drew it toward
MIN, Openiug numerous locks and lousing
several straps. He raised the lid with as
much care as miser would in stealing a
glimpse at his treasures. The instrument
lay under several FOLDS of richly embroidered
satin, in a sort of tleecy bed. II lifted il
out with the care of = mother for an ailing
child, and looked it all over with an expires 8
sion OF most aifectionate regard. No lover,
scanning his darling'S face, could have
shown such eager affection
My Princess, he murmured, as he pated
the instrument and made slight pizzicato
movement OF The strings. But my Prin-
cess gets jealous sometimes. and capTicious,
and then l am a fool before the public.
Was il the a String last time. Quicken p"
1t was the 4 that deserted You the las t
time" replied the pianist. who WAS playing
planissmn sort of reverie, waiting to see
II Remenyi was sufficiently satisfied with
the temper Of Princess to wed her to the
piano.
Soon the Mozart selection was being in
terpreted in manner that entranced the
listeners. 1t was a joyous theme, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09

Francisco girls. Two are now before the
public who will challenge the keenest critl-
cism in both Responsibilities Anna Selkirk
and the young lady whose name heads this
paragraph. Miss Cressy is a pupil of Miss
Marie Withrow and has barely reached
sweet 16 yet with the freshness of tone in-
cidental to that age, she possesses n certain
richness and beauty in expression most de-
!ightful to hear The quality of her voice
may be graded as mezzo, with an easy con-
tralto coloring, and probably year or two
viii show contralto TO be her true classified
tion. Even now one is strongly reminded
of Scalchi when Miss CreSsy sings. This is
very noticeable in her rendering of the
Urban aria, 'No, No. No." from 1.-THE
Hugnenots," that we had the pleasure of
hearing her do recently. The coloration
was exquisite. In the legatO movement of
simple ballad subsequently the evidence
of untamed tOnal power was apparent. It
Is no mistake to say that Miss Cressy's voice
will develop into a contralto of eXtraor-
binary sweetness and fexibiliiy. A testi-
mOnial will be given to this young singer at
Metropolitan Temple on Thursday evening
next, Aurll 10. under the patronage of Gov
ernor and Mrs. II. II. Markham and many
leading citizens,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
A TEXAS POOH BAH.
He Runs the Town and Everybody
in IT.
Louisville CouricrJournAI.

Louisville Cuuricr-I Ournal.
Some time ago." remarked lawyer yes
terday, Il had occasion to visit Texas.
stopped a little town one Saturday about
noon, intending to remain there until Mon
day morning.
The proprietor of the hotel was gray
haired fellow, we'll preserved, and appar-
entity full of energy. was consequently OF
very greatly surprised when he Informed
me that he also was lawyer. He had a
big. stout wife, and it struck me that he
could very we'll leave the hostelry to her
while he practiced law. He disappeared
shortly after noon. l started out to see
something of the little town, and needing a
collar. stopped in one of the two or three
1ry-goOds stores TO buy one. / must con-
fess that was somewhat staggered when /
found that the hotel-keeper, besides being n
lawyer, was clerk in a dry-goods store
for it was lie who smiled handy at me over
the counter / extended my walk until
night was falling, ana as | approached the
hotel who did | see lighting the oil
lamps IN the main street but the hotel
proprietor! The next morning. which
was Sunday, ! inquired of him the way to
the church. Come on said he, Pll show
ycu. de took me into the church and
showed me TO a seat, after which he disap-
neRred, saying he must go and ring the bell.
In few moments il was pealing forth its
pleading, Come, oh. come aud soon the
congregation had gathered. was prepared
for anything almost. after what l had seen
of mine hosts versatility. and was not much
surprised when he assembled the stairs of
the pulpit and opened services. Then he
came down again and manipulated the keys
Of the wheeZy little organ the congre-
gaiion sang. He then took up the collection,
after which he again resumed the pulpit and
preached as fine gospel sermon as | have
ever heard. When services were over, and
his tock had been dismissed with feryent
prayer. the preacher closed up the church.
81" What sort of man is Mr.. So-and-sp
anyhow ] asked of a lawyer
Oh he answered. lie runs the town
generally. He's killed a dozen men. more
or less, and is the best shot with his revolver
in this part of the country. He's the bes t
poker player, toe, L ever saw. He is from
Kentucky, too"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
Paderewski Grows Generous.

The tour of The long-haired pianist in the
United States has drawn TO a close. He has
prosDered greatly. and lie therefore felt he
ought to do something to show his appre-
citation Of the publc's enthusiasm over his
performances. Accordingly, he gave one
recital yesterday afternoon april 81 for
several New York charities, doubling the
prices OF admission. All previous recitaIs
have netied him $500. and. as Is estimated,
the charity matinre realized just double that
amount. IL should be added, in justice to
the great pianist, says New York paper,
tnat this is not tha only evidence he has
shown Of charitab bic disposition. He has
gwen large sums Of money To various
deserving objects and has said nothing about
1t. 1t is singular and significant fact that
one man can confidently expect to draw
give il away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
Review of a. The County Fair"


Mr.. Neil Burgess, long celebrated for his
quaint assumptions of the pecuIiarities of
female rustic character. began a four weeks
engagement at Stockwel's Theater on last
Monday evening in THE County Fair"
niece written for him by Charles Barnard.
II is a realistic picture of New England
farm life. as simple in its plot as a Greek
play, aud there is no villain in it unless an
iutermeddling old farmer, who wants to
marry maiden lady of an uncertain age
and thus obtain possession of her estate
without foreclosihg mortgage, can be
called one. the incidents are such as might
naturally occur in remote country place,
ana the Introduction of horses and cattle
and real hay and corn in the barn add to
the generally bucolic flavor. The action
turns upon the successful efforts of boy
who has been protected by Abigail Prue
when he was in disgrace to lift the mort
gage from the farm by training colt, who
wins a 5000 purse at the county fair.
Nothing could be better in its way than
Mr. Burgess representation of the spinster.
Abigail Prue. II is true to nature, and Mr..
Burgess has gained an artistic finish since
last seen here truly surprising. There are
q hundred little touches in his performance
that show he has studied certain type of
woman very carefully, a woman who is
shrewd in some directions and unsophisti-
Gated in others. His costumes are marvels
OF old-fashioned neatness and as whole
his imperSOnation, as we have already
indicated, is true TO life, and deserves the
success it met with in New York for so long
time. Mr.. Burgess support is adequate
in all points. Mr.. Metcalf is excellent as
the slow-going moderate lover of Abigail,
OTIS Tucker, who was fourteen years in max
ing up his mind to propose, and has caught
The country drawl and manner admirably.
As Tim Tanner. the ne'er-to-do-wen,
WHO rides Cold Molasses in the race, Mr..
John b. Maher is as spirited as need be
aad the wall Tags is cleverIy acted by Miss
Annie BIancke. Miss May Taylor is also
excellent rs the young country girl, SalHe
Greenaway, and her jealous lover is well
peTsona,ed by Mr.. Frederick Perry. Scion
uammerLead. the interfering widower,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
THE YoUNTViLLE HOME.
Tie Directors Reorganize for the
Year


The directors OF the Veterans Home AS.
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon and or.
gained tor the ensaing year
special committee, consisting CT NJ. A.
Mclaughlin, c. A. Fuller. S. J. Loop, G.
w. Waltz and Jerome Deasy, was appointed
Yountville.
The other committees named are as fol-
lows: Applications-J. C. Currier. William
J. Ruddick. II. f. Hobart; executive-C E.
K. Royce, L. Ii. Herrick, Ii. +. Hobart. G..
w. ArhuckIe; auditing-J. c. Currier, VIII
liam j. Ruddick. e. II. Herrick; building
and grounds-C. X. Royce. Samuel Deal, K.
II. Herriek; suppiies-M. ID. Hyde, e. Ii.
Stephens. g. w. Arbuckie.
Fifteen applicants who applied for admis-
sion to the home we're accepted and num-
Der considered unworthy rejected. The
board adjourned until next Wednesday
evening,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
Now. ssSiheria. ,,

Sill advancing in its claims for publIc
favor, the Groye-street Theater will mount
for this weeks attraction the late Barley
CampbelPs masterpiece. in seven tableaux,
called siberia" During the third act
number Of specialties will be introduced
siberia" is considered one OF Campbeis
most effective dramas. being spectacular in
its investitufe, and at the same time telling
a story absorbing in the love interest and
the suffering and grief with whirh it is
accompanied. The Grove street managers
propose to stage it as effectively as possible,
and to cast it with the whole strength Of
the company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
The Power of Music.

At late performance of Carmen" at
Berue the orchestra struck. At the COM
mencement of the third act the conductor
tapped en- his desk, but no finger stirred,
no arm was raised. He was ready for the
emergency and took ont the piano score
ard prepared to play the accompaniment
The curtain rose. bat the audience yelled
and demanded tie orchestra. Then Car
men herself made n speech to the public
But the musicians took their hats and went
away. The manager declaring that they
would play 10 more that night, ana that be
could not help it; therefore, poor Carmen
died 10 tie sound OF niauo