davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
ATLANTIC TEA CO..
TEA IMPORTERS
AND
COFFEE R0ASTERS.
PRICE LIST.

GRADUATED Sugar, 81 pounds. ISL 90
Standard A Sugar, 90 pounds. 90
Gloss Starch, pounds. 25
Rolled Oats, pounds. .........., 25
Town Talk Soap, 10 bars. 25<
Higgins Standard Soap, 10 bars. IS
Bartlett Pears. eans............ 95
Fresh Alaska Salmon, per can. 10
Pettijohn Food, per package. IL
Gold Dust, per package. 90
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per pound. %
Raisins, pounds. .............. rs
New Currents, per pound ..... 8
Corn Starch, per pound ........r s
Carolina Rice, per pound 1890. 3
Clothes Pins, per dozen. /
Carpet Tacks, ounces In boz. /
New California Prnnes, pounds. 25
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

THANKsGIvING-Or a Rooster for
Thanksgiving at 1876 10 ll40 Market
street, Saturday, Novem Der 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

LOOK for the Red Sign Panic Sale
1867 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

BURSTS candy factory will be open t
the public to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

Do NOT fail to visit the Panic Sale o.
fine tailor made clothing at 1867 Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

OUR candy factory will be open to
the public tomorrow, Thursday.
GEO. l.. BURST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

EVERYBODY speaks about the fine
clothing sold at the Panic Sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

KING's DAUGHTERS fancy sale and
lunch at bursts, Thursday, November
10th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

ATTEND the great Lynn Factory sho
Failure, 1898 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

Dunsr'scandY factory viii be open to
he public to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
SaIyiui and the Students.

Alexander Salyini, during his recent visit TO
montreal, was treated to a sample of Canadian
college enthusiasm. 1t is the custom OF the
boys OF McGill University to give what they
call students night" once a year, and this
season they selected an evening when young
Salvini was playing in the city. The boys Sc
cured the entire gallery for themselves. They
mad plano hosted 10 the abode Of the gods"
ana between The acts they entertained their
iIiehos, VINO packed the first floor and balcony,
with their college songs.
Salvni played Don Caesar de Bazan. His an.
pearance was the signal for a reception that
was as unique as II WAS enthusiastic.
During The action of the play the boys were a
mOdel audience for good behavior aud atten-
tion. some OF them bad entered the theater in
the ailernOOn and attached cord working
from the grand border over The foOtights to the
cnalrmaD's place In the gallery. When Salyiuj
was called out at the end OF The third act the
dstODlsned actor was dumfOunded to see a
magnificent gold-headed cane, attached to an
immense wfea b aud decorated with tn college
colors, start from the gallery to the border and
descend Immediately in front OF him. He re-.
sponded as best he could under the circum-
stances, and the curtain scended to The
chorus from the entire audience "For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow" After the performance
Tue Dogs gathered in full force about the stage
door, 1ney unhitcned the horses from Salyint, a
streets 10 the Windsor Hotel, where he was
compelled TO make a brief address. In answer
TO the question Whats the matter with Sal
VIM ?'' over 1000 students, as with one voice
responded "He's all right" And the actor W a.
allowed TO retire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Our Share of German Drama.

Inc patrons OF the German company now
Praying al the Baldwin under the direction oil
manager HtZlgrath freely ADMIT that In every
respect IL eXcels all previous organizations OF
similar character seen in this city. Two shin
ing Stars OF the German stage, Emil Thomas
ana MISS Belly Damhcfer, now scintlllating In
san francisco. have been secured. after few
performances, for the whole season; Miss
Schmidt Mr.. Behrend aud Mr.. Ruberg, first
e H actors all; Mr.. kohlmetz, Mr.. Wagner,
NJ NJ. Waitner. Mr.. Loebei, MI. Schliephak, the
MISSES Keichardt Tagemann. Russo and
others. they represent company OF new
corners, Communicating the personnel OF any OF
NINE. Ot!iue Genee's enterprises, although
Genee was for ars the lady manager OF the
German theater IN this city.
Manager Hiizigrath has so far averaged a
ialf attendance OF The German colony at his
performances, but the point 1t was expected TO
re On was SET much higher at the beginning of
the season.
be best business so far by the HitZgrath
company was made with "Three Pairs OF
9noes, lbe nrst appearance OF Miss Betty
DainnoIer In an elaborate role. Without doubt
Hi Zigrath has large contract in this dramatic
venture TO fulfill, and is making energetic
efforts TO do so. his tournees 10 San Jose.
faio Alto Alameda and other points around
the Dry prove this Neither can il be doubted
tnat master comedian like Emil Thomas
lends a helning-hand OF great utility and
siengln 10 The present conduct OF the German
theater The condition of affairs is rather en-
couraglng. HitZigrath has confidence that he
VIII succeed, and the expression OF this feel
Ing inspires 10 turn conidencr In the public.
"Dle Himmelseitpr'' Qhe Ladder to Hea-
venl with Thomas playing very comcal part
and Betty Damhofer IN the role OF a simple
country-glfl VIII be an attractive OIL Tor this
evening. BifZigralh, Behrend and RabeTg have
also prominent places in The cast: Such
changes ought To be rung upon The Ladder
by these actors as to make 1t laughing sue
cess.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

never resorts to vulgar methods to cause laugh
ter. writer once cOmDar ed him 10 j. L. Toole,
The famous English comedian twho, by the way,
did not achieve success In the United States on
his only professional tour of the country as
Toole was in the old days. when burlesque and
farce were all In his line. We have never seen
Toole in prOpria persona, but Daniels certainly
does remind one of that connection when COM
pared with his portrait. He has the same twist
in his mouth. the same broad expression in his
face, is about the same build, but his style is
said TO be altogether different
THE NEW LITTLE PUCK"
Mr.. Daniels will present spectacular YER
sion OF Little Puck" and the performance
viii be further enhanced by the Introduction Of
some elaborate and fetching costumes, numer-
Gus calcium lights. mechanical effects, etc. His
supporting company is the largest he has ever
brought to the Coast, and includes some clever
people. That bonnie Scotch lassie. Bessie
Samson, Is still the leading female support in
the Little Puck" organization. Then there
are Adele Harrington Dunn, Leona Amrose,
Anna OMalley. julia Lee, Rose Mitchell, Violet
Carleton Garfield, Ella Rock, Fannie Tooker,
Margerie Dorr. Madge Everhardt the comedi-
ans Frank Girard, Dan Baker. John Garfield,
Tony Williams. Thomas Nelson, Walter Long
Thomas Herman, James Grant. Oliver Howe
Charles Zimmerman and others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
VerdPs "Falstaff" was given in the City of
Mexico at the National Theater with immense
success.
Marcella Sembrich and Lebling, the pianist,
are concertizing In Copenhagen. No singer
since the days of Christine Nilsson has created
such Juror as SemDrlch.
Sir Augustus Harris has published In the
"New Review" an article called "Opera In
England: Noles and "reminiscences"
SaIzburg has new theater with seating
capacity of 1900.
new work finished called CLEOPATRA" Whic h
will be produced in Copenhagen.
One OF the tragedies OF EScnylus, WITH mu.
sic written Dy the Prince of MeinIngen, was
given In Altenburg.
Concerts given by foreign artists In Warsaw
will be an imposSibility, unless engaged Dy Tie
Philharmonic Society.
Arthur Sullivan and Isadore Bennett nave
established In Leipsic musical society caled
Sterndale Bennett. which has for its scope the
execution OF works by English composers ana
English artists as performers.
Blummer, the composer and pianist, gave
successful concert in Munich.
1t was said TO be the influence of Pauline
Viardot-Gar that caused GOunOd to renounce
his desire to become monk.
s'LOhengrin," with Maslnl In the title role,
will be given at the PaglianO in Florence.
Marguerite Stern played Schumann's Quintet
op. Al, at her concert in Dresden.
Mascagni's Il RantZau" VIII be given in
Alfred Quidant. noted pianist and composer
at one time. died recently In Paris. He was
pupil OF List and Chopin.
Annette Essipotf, the Russian pianist, has
been appointed professor of pianoforte at the
conservatory at ST. Petersburg.
Jane HerwitZ IN de her debut in Brussels In
"Lakme." She possesses light soprano voice,
and has very fine execution.
The cycle of Wagner's operas. In Munich,
was a great success. Preparations for the next
season are under way.
Alberto Franchettrs "AsraeP' was well re-
ceived in Leipslc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

male part "Pd look as ridiculous In high
boots as modern man would If he wore high
rubber boots at an evening even, recep'iop. But you
Yes. but l can't get the boots," was the
mournful answer.
"Oh I've pair. Take mine."
Then, having solved sone one else's diff
Guilty, she turned 10 Laura Burt and said:
Pm just going to give my part up"
''Oh. nonsense! ~ said that cheerful young
woman. "Of course. it's thankless part
but thankless part well played is bound TO
TELL"
"what do YOU play, Miss Burt?" we asked.
'Ob, II you don't keep your eyes open you
won't know that / am in IL at all. Pm
William; l have about six lines, ana il the
audience happens TO yawn at just that minute
IN be on and of again, and no one will have
seen me-"
But she's great while she's on" said some
Have you been on this afternoon 2" asked
some one else.
NO; 1 have so little to do that they AWAY.
forget that | happen" said the Irresistible
heroine OF blue Jeans"
The stage management Is under the charge
OF Ada Dow. If you should ask any one who
ADA DOW IS, you would receive plying glance
and the laconc reply:
.'She brought out Marlowe"
Ibat Is enough to show at glance her capa-
bllitles. She manages her stageful of talent d
women with an ease and ability which is really
astounding. There is plenty of good natured
iun going on In the corners and under the
shadow OF the big gilt throne OF "1492;" but
'HO SOhtOi vi tuc stays Is utulcd Gu 10 WOIk-
uncompromising, earnest, hard work. And
not only The stage, but big room upstairs.
where twenty-four girls, under the training of
Rose Beckett, are practicing the minuet Still
another room resounds will the strains of Miss
StelnePs orchestra every member OF which Is a
woman. The plan for this absolutely unique
production originated in Mrs. A. Nj. Palmer's
clever brain. Every person VINO tax es part in
u does so simply for the advancement Of the
league and not for any compensation whatever.
There are plenty of pretty girls IN lie cast
Maud Banks, Grace FilkiDs, BjOu Fernandez,
Emma Fleld-one cannot name them all The
Tombstone of Miss Kate Davis is the admra-
ton of all her fellow. or rather, sister players.
They stand around In silence when her phe-
nomeDally deep voice is lifted up. Aud then
they give you a glance which plainly says:
What do you think OF that? To which you are
sure TO RESPOND that you think uDcommonly
we'll Maud Banks is Orlando, and. could she
play IL always. and look as fetching as she does
at rehearsal, all the susceptible schoolgirls
would bow down and worship her. AS for
Theresa Faughn-w, II, when you are told that
she Is TO play Amiens, II is whispered with
bated breath, and you must be sure to be prop
erly impressed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

before / joined the perfesh, rustIing for a llv.
Ing at any odd jOD if ii was an honest one, that
came along. l mad been out OF 4 job for so me
time and had only few dollars in my pocket,
and there WIS little Offering TO do In Sacramento
aud plenty to do 1t.
suddenly resolved to go to Marysville. L
suppose il was the warning bell of the good
steamer Pearl City at the levee about TO leave
for that place that put the IDEA in my head. l
hadn't much TO pack up. My baggage in those
days was like Paddy O'Rourke'S 5, "a light heart
and thin pair of breeches.' SO / walk ed
slowly down TO where the steamer was prepar-
lug to start. When within a short distance of
the boat was seized as il by an unseen hand
and was unable TO advance an inch. Nothing
ale ME physically, | was in good health, but
my motion was checked, and for several min
uteS could not Tree myself. When at last
ala shake myself loose, as If by mighty effort,
felt queer in my mind. can tell you. What
rs It at all. at alp asked myself. Then
turned up the levee to where cigars were sold in
booths and bought one. While l smoked l
thOught-thougbt hard but 1t was no use.
'Fll go to Mary>ville,' l said TO myself at last,
II L Ole Tor IL and quickly relraced my steps.
The Pearl City was ringing her last bell. When
1reach-d the spot where was checked before
the same influence came over me again. There
] stood rooted immovable. l did not get loose
from this Invisible restraining power till the
steamer was about to leave her berth. Then l
ran swiftly down, but was too late. She was
slowly backing out into the stream and too far
away for NE to reach her by Jump.
=. boys, now comes the curious part of my
experience, which is as true as that day fol-
the steamer recedng in The distance, calling
myself uncOmplimentaTy names. in The mean
time, for being such an omadhaun, when-the
Blessing of God be about us!-I saw her hull
60 up like bundle of hug splinters, and
heard report that shook the country rounda-
bouts. Her boilers had exploded. The only
one saved of the crowd on board was an old
negress, who acted as cook, ana who had gone
away aft to wash mess of potatoes for dinner.
Nov give ne the cause and effect for that
experience will We, some OF ye?"
."CIudraQt6ed as q fact. Joe pr
9Th ID a word OF lie there's In IL. The
experience is as true as that am speaking to
you this minute"
Ready to make affidavit you were sober,
suppose?"
ION a-stack. AND may tell you this In the
bargain: l had 20 need to go TO Marysville
looking for job. The next day was en-
plOyed to pull a boat In the search for the
drowned passengers at So a day."
No one in the party DISPUTED Joe's story
about the hidden hand that held him back from
terrible death. mans earnest manner is
so apt TO carry conviction, and Murphy was
very much in earnest when he narrated this
experience, as he called il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Comedian rlurphy's Experience.

Joe Murphy, though a solid, materalistic
looking man in physique, has great liking TO-
the supernatural and has faith in an Influence
that is beyond ourselves" as he expresses It,
Pressed for the foundation OF this belief he
does not attempt a metaphysical argument TO
show cause for the faith that Is in him. lie
simply replies:
p. II have a reason for it,"
People with a curious and investigating turn
of mind. not satisfied with this evasive reply,
may push the comedian further and. II he hap
pen 10 be in communicative frame of mind
he may add
"a very good reason, indeed"
"COme, give it 10 US. Joe. What's II based
onY''
Personal experience One can't go back on
that, you know"
This is always followed by general demand
for the story.
"WelI, Phi tell you bow it happened. Don't
interrupt me with your pros and cons and
I'll give you the straight business. You see IL
was In this way. 1 was boy in Sacramento,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Only Eighty Per Cent, Joey."

The Chicago Times tells the following story
on Joe Jefferson: The great actor is some.
thing OF disciplinarian behind the scenes, and
never had but one person with him who did
not reverence the man as they did the namr.
This individual was one Bagley by name. who,
incidental to taking admirable care OF the
properties, annoyed the great comedian with
undue familiarity. He was an odd old charac-
Ter, who had called Mr.. Jefferson Joey" dur
Ing lis entire thirty years service. Just pre-
vious TO an suspicious opening In one OF the
big cities Mr.. Jefferson discharged Bagley for
humiliating him before number of friends.
Bagiey got drunk right away, and that night
present "Trip Van Wrinkle" The angry Fran
had just driven poor. destitute Rip from the
cottage, when KID turns and with a word OF
pathos asks. ''Den hat l no interest in dis
house?" The house was deathy still, the audi
ence half In tears, when Bagley's crac ed voice
resounded, "Only eighty per cent. joey. eighty
per cent?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Bauer's Symphony Concert.

The Tivol was we'll filled Friday afternoon
when Adoiph Bauer gave the fourth OF his WIN
ter series of symphony concerts, and the pro-
gramme rendered was as thoroughly enjoyable
as usual. With the exception of The number
announced for L. Crepaux, the basso, who was
unable 10 appear on account of illness, the
selections were splendidly chosen and had Just
that amount of variety that Mr.. Bauer has
found TO be one of the secrets OF his success.
The Massenet number. "The Erinnyes," In the
prelude, displayed a style almost Wagnerian.
ana IN The entt acte the WORK for flutes was most
novel. Louis Heine contributed cello obll-
gao, and later In The afternoon gave "kol
Nldrei," which he played at former SYM
phony. The wonderful Tschaikowsky SYM
phoby, which was given out of respect to the
memory OF the recently deceased composer, was
rendered even better than on the first occasion
some weeks since,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

and during his eight years attendance annually
captured the first prize. On graduation his was
the diploma Endorsed .'Cum summa laude," and
the Chevaer FerGi, his master, one OF Italy's
greatest artists. pronounced him To contain all
the elements necessary TO make great violin
LIST. Only 20. he has played with Cassella. the
great 'celllst, and won even the appreciation OF
B3ZZin, whom all Italian music-lOvers worship.
MI. Mineiti will give his first San Francisco
Concert at Golden Gate Hall next Saturday
afternoon, under the direction OF Mr.. Philip
Hastings. when the programme will consist en-
tirely OF works Of Italian composers. He will
be assisted by Nine. Virginia Ferrari soprano;
Louis Helne and string quintet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

languages and Is skilled musician. They use
their own national Instruments when delivering
national airs and as an accompaniment 10 ma
tional solos and dances; but in rendering clas-
sical music The usual European stringed In
strumenls are employed. One OF the four
me male members In ROumanian dances, the
accompanying music being furnished by kind
OF violin with i've strings, and a kanOon, the
latter similar 10 our either, with caiSut instead
OF wire strings. The Syrian fighters will give
sensational exhibition with scimitars and
SWORDS. the contest being continued until one
ls Desteu The Barra troupe at tO-day's matt
nee and again tonight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
tiarrison's Anti-English Campaipn.

The stagnant condition OF things theatrical I'm
the Eastern States and the great number of
features on the road has greatly intensified the
ant-Engiish feeling among American actors.
They regard their English dramatic cousins 4 3
usurpers. Duncan B. Harrison (who by the
way Is Canadian, writes the New York Her
ald: AS the structure now stands 1t is yery
strained. One thing is certain, steps will, soon
De taken TO check the wanting influx OF the
British actor aud stop the output OF tne hna.
dlng Ihespian from the schools OF acting, and
II possible stop the parading OF vice as devel-
opeu oy Charles CoghlaD, and III this effort will
ana actresses OF American birth and unsulied
regulations, who are at present out Of engage,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Mr.. keith's Concert.

After several years spent in study abroad
MIR. NJ. Il. Keith has returned to San Francisco.
Mr.. Keith is brother of Eliza ID. Keith (Di
Vermont of this city, and was formerly popu-
lar church singer here. He Will make his only
public appearance In concern at Metropolitan
Temple Tuesday next, after which he returns
to Paris to resume the cultivation of his voice.
Foreign critics deal most kindly with Mr..
keith's voice, and his many friends and the
public Will be glad TO avail themselves OF this
opportunity of hearing him. Miss Anna Miller
w GOD, contraltO; Miss Ada Weigei, pianist,
and DIR. A. +. Regensburger, 'ceiist, Twill assist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Mrs. VerdenaIs Comedy.

well-advertsed company of comedians,
under the direction OF Mr.. Joel Marks. will re-
open the Bushslreet Tbeater on Saturday
evening next with Mrs Dominic +. VerdenaPs
comedy called "The Laughing Girl" The
authoress is well known in San Francisco.
where she lived for many years before taking
up her residence In New York, and as was The
case with Mrs. Governor L checo, nav on
that account ask from san Francisco an extra
share of recognition for her work. New York
speaks favorably of 1.-THE Laughing Girl" but
as regards dramatic work il does not go with
San FraDciscans for New York's saving The
California verdict can only follow local
trial.
SYNOPSIS OF THE COMEDY.
Professor Rudolph Hauseman, an eccentric
German musician and composer, who has more
genius Tor harmony than he has for love MAX
ing, loves Gertrude Sanders, but when he is In
her presence be becomes almost spe CHESS
with nervous dlffidence, consequently his at
tenpts TO declare his love are fruitl SIS. Dick
Westhorp, who has more genius for love-mak-
ing, knowing Hauseman's dilemma, offer TO
propose to Gertrude for him. The faini-hr arted
musician accepts the offer. IG the course OF
the proxy proposal Gertrude thinks that
Westhrop is carrying The filtration to extremes,
and she deteI mines TO show him that TWO can
play AT this little gam OF Cupid's archery: &C.
cOrdingly she leads him on until Westhorp be-
comes infatuated and offers himself for Ger
trudes acceptance. Hauseman appears TIM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
"The Lottery of Life"

Mr. Darrell Vlnton, having finished his
Shakespearean study of Hamlet" at the
Grove street Theater, the managers of that
popular place return TO melodrama again, pro-
ducing tomorrow evening what may be called
a series OF deeply interesting dramatic pictures
In acts and tableaux under title 1.-The Lottery
OF Life" that is taking Life is surely lottery
With lew prizes. but many blanks. The Grove
street prOpretOrs are among the lucky ones
who have drawn prize.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

vember %, by the American Dramatists' Club.
Mr.. irving Will be inn cd eed by Charles A.
ByrDe. who Will preside, and j. /. G Clarke,
who will make the address of welcome. Many
prominent managers and artists have been in
vited.
Emma Juch Is singing in the London Palace
concerts.
IL is asserted that Gounod sold the score OF
"Fausl" for So and never after received an
other cen for IL.
Tschaikowsky finished a new symphony be-
fore death finished him. He died OF cholera in
Russia the other day because he had neglected
to boil the wafer he drank.