davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
OrRA YEz G-1RAsoL

Un dia Mad Willougby Minnie pasekbanae "a
Carruaje escoltadas por Hawbuy one cabagaba al ado
de Minnie
IA atenCi6n de- estas damaB fi61s de rapente 81 IN
cabaero qne 81 medic de "a cabao Is aproximaba
draCtamente elias.
Minnie habfRGe apederado dol brazo az 81 hermana
poni6ndose prnero p6lida, degpu6s encarnada
-lQuS faaidiol-cuspir6tl Mad. WillouQby.
--1Sue hacest-Inurm Aipnis; ;-no podomc1 de-
jar do verle
~ Es eVidente, nina; Gerfa una descortssa.
El 1note igui6 evanzando. Mad. Willougby hizo
detener 81 carruaie 70 dirgi6 la palabra con 81 tono
mas amabe pero con ere amahildad POGO altanera,
demogt1aci6n dc a antipatta.
El condo az Cira8o puea egn 81 biri6 con la egpRe.
4 u csballo, que . eucabyts yendo caer esganto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

eMOdo de Conservar las pIantau uuculentas.n-
81 : ejor modo de conssrvar lac plantas VerdeS y
suculentss consists ca sumergirlas por algunou
met atss on aqua hIviendo retirarlaH en- &C.
guAda. Sc ha usado eBsa prsctica para eonGsr.
var as celes y otras plantas, que Sc sscabAn para
conssrvsrlas Dstienese de repente 80 vida vegs-
ia, de este modo hay Cnsi una seguridad de
queno Sc malegrar6E, 10 que de Otra manera No
pudiera dejar de acontecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
I,DCTON AN1THERPEIFIGA

IDIGR 4D0OE0E& MON gs
el meor medicamento para curar los herpes guitar u
plcaz6n 81 Oento de apcarla La Locfon ess6 per
tumada qu caspa evitando Ia cada del cabelo yhac
desaparecer 0G baTOs empenes, manchaa espnas de IL
cara. Exto SECURE nmedatO P1dase todas las bon
cas- de L. Isa. A. por mayor, ID del seor Guermsy
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
RlN0nRRn0 TRIarm.

hISJU EHDll IHIHIE.
Bansdo d are en p6lpura en- gua'da,
Irra6ia 81 sd explendorosa umbre
All snb.r de loa cisloS la cumbre,
De- atrevida monte por Il espalda
z rhsando dsspues la sgrasta falda,
Sn rayo dora en- magicA yIaiuanbre,
Lo mismo qi1e del &ter Ii techumbre
La mar azul J el ado de eameralda
Psro surge veloz tormenta oscura
Que extinRuiendo Il par luz algeria
d 1ouier diflnde Iombra amargura;
Y excl smo cun mortal melsncolfa:
IAaf brillaba el col de mi vsntural
iAai desparaci6 Ia dicha mfal
AntOnso Agna6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
Inaportante

Tsrminado u eo1aptomlso con 81 Estsdo Ga
van is paente provisional que slEvs de paso en-
elcaro de San Antonio (6 se>,puenss del Agua1.
Dscho prents mide novenfa metros de largo por
cuatso metros de ancho est6 construido con Las
meiores mAderss del pals.
Para mas irformeB , preciO dirijirss don
Julian Matienzo, San Francisco "a, Puerto. Rico.
15-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
pH R p BHTaTa.

nuestra GyssswG ha tenido otras ESQ CIaro.
-Vamoa Ethel, precise una expicacl6n; baia mi
Eale frente frenta y 10 sabremoB TODD.
No AO no quiero ysrle. No podria domnarms,
parecGrfa lOca ai Be burlaae de mi
Els precise, sin embargo.
Mo- % precise, GA iuterea do mi dignidad; juz-
~ hagta qUS punto me ha Olvdado Saba muy bien que
70 vvo On tu casal.. Tu nombre 81 milo eatan neca-
Saraments jUntoS memora. PueB bien lte ha he
blado de mfr
-NunCa 90 v0rdad.
lTe ha preguntado 81 eataba muerta viva7
Mo, haGta debo confeBarte que evta hablarme,
mi preSanCia le molesta
I'll Bien le yool Es impossible que todas no hayais
pronunciado freCuentemente mi nombre delante dc so
En- afeOtO, eStoy Ssgura de que Minnie na dicho
vaTas lpor que Ethel no viene pues nosoas3
" sl lo Oh, no es asl?
-Eo ola
-AYa Io vel iOhl as horrible
" Ethol rompfa en- soIozoa uorando heras entsraB
81 tanto que Hawbury, fem6fco por beber acostum-
brSndone onologuear en estlo eegrafco, decfs en-
tre bogtezo boStezo, 81 entrar 81 hotel
III Ruda tatigal sacrlfeio 4 amlatadl I. prOmeBa
cumpida
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
IoWa'S State Band.

Through the kindness of Mr.. o. s. Anderson,
manager and Frederick Phinney, bandmaster,
of the Iowa State Band. a concert Will be given
by this celebrated musical organization for the
benefit of the Mdwinter Fair fund at the
Grand Opera House Wednesday evening, jan
uaIy "a. The band consists of fifty pieces. re-
cruited from the Gllmour-Sousa, Thomas and
Marine bands, making an organization second
10 none Ii was the only band retained through
out the whole term 0f the Columbian Exposi.
ton, and has received warm encOmiums from
the press ana public whenever and wherever
II has appeared. The band will be assisted by
Miss Ellie Stewart, fine dramatic soprano
late of The Carl Rosa Opera Company England
and Mr.. AloDZo Hacb, tenor. Popular prices
will prevail and a full house is guarante ed
1his baud won abundant laurels at the World
Columbian Exposition, but il only needed says
the Chicago Times. the final complement to put
1t Cd even footing with the foremost bands of
The country. The band has been chosen. ont
OF over zoo similar organizations, to represent
the East AT The big MidwInter Fair In san
Francisco, and, in fact, 10 is the only musical
organic alton which viii be under contract dur
ing the California fair outside OF the local Mid
winter Fair band.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Commerce in Art.

''Several weeks ago." says the Philadelphia
Record, when Mir. jefferson was playing Rip
Van w inkle' at the Walnut-street Theater, he
found among his mail one morning a letter from
a furniture man. The epistle. which was
written on a letter head adorned with large
cut of folding bed closed and opened, read
as follows MIR. Jetferson-Sir: l saw you
play rip Van Winkie" last night, and have
a proposition TO make to you. When the cur
tain goes up on the third act, and you rise all
sti Il and sore after your long sleep, you might
say few words something like this: Lob,
how stitf | am! If j had only slept last night on
on of Blanks patent foldlng-beds, warranted
safe, durable and comfortable, how much
better | would feel this morning!' / think it
would bring down the house. Now. i am will
ing to pay you well for this. of course. Let me
know what you think OF IT. The owner of
Blanks fol ding bed has not yet heard rom Mir.
Jefferson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
He'd Rather Take the Necktie.

Gus Williams was entertained by party OF
West End acquaintances after thursday
nights performance. The original ldea was W
have a little euchre party, but Williams began
TO tell Stories aud in that way the night was
spent. -
"a country clothing merchant went 10 Tue
store OF Bernheimer, Bloom & Co. in New YORK
not long ago." said Mr.. Williams. ana pel or :
he left lie had completed the purchase Oh OH IN
to the amount of $4,000. He PAID S2ooO III
cash and gave his note for the remainder. -,
"'Uud now lie said 10 the salesman, VOL VIZ
| ged for Grismas present?
Pm glad you spoke, already, tne sales-
man returned. Step rigid over by the gounder
and pick for yourself q handsome SILK hech-
lie.'
"The country merchant was astonished.
"'What Do hear rigid? Only hechtie
und puy $4,000 in spring goods"
"'Well, dOn'd know. I'll see MI. bernnei-
mer.' said the salesman.
How much did lie buy" The experienced
head of the house asked.
"a -Four rOusand, Relluf cash and helluf a
note returned the clerk.
"'Well,' Mr.. Bernheimer continued give him
his note
THE clerk went out, delighted with the mag
ninceuce OF the gift. When the county mef-
chant heard OF II his face fell
"'Und did he indorse id p lie asked.
"'Of course not replied the astonished
clerk.
"'Vell. In dot ease.' the rural trader replied.
Pm take dot necktie.'"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
A Grieg Programme.

The thirty-third Saturday popular concert
Qtth season. OF the series given by Mrs. Car
michal-Carr and Mr.. Sigmund Beel took place
yesterday afternoon at Golden Gate Hail in
The presence OF a fashionable attendance. The
programme was confined TO the compositions
of Edward Grteg. a Norwegian, born at Bergen
in 1S43, and who studied in the Leipsic Con-
servatoIre. In 1868 he went to Copenhagen,
where he was much Influenced by e AIDE. In 1867
he founded musical society at CbTistana-it
is Mir. Beers ambition TO found similar one I'm
this city-wnich still eNerts d highly beneficial
Influence on the musical life OF Norway. The
FIRST number last evening was an old Nor
wegian romance dedicated TO Benjamin
G0dard) with variations for two pianos, well
interpreted by Mrs. Carr and Miss Hulda An
derSen. The second, string quartet IN q mi.
nor, was handled in a mastery way by Mr.. Beel,
MI. Hother Wismer, Mr.. Bernat Jaulus and
Mi. Louis Heine. The third, sonata for the
violin, was rendered by Mrs. Carr and Mr.
Beel. While not a popular concert in the
character of the music, and In the StTictest
sense of The term popular ii was a most en-
joyable affair, as all who were present ad-
mfIfGu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
The Jarrett Family.

Berry jarrett, business manager for Mr.. Hay
den. who is personally directing Mr.. Robson's
tour, is nephew of Henry c. Jarrett. OF the
old Jarrett u Palmer irm the veteran manager
who put Joseph Jefferson in the business in
Baltimore back in 1854. at is an interesting
fact" said young Mr.. jarrett recently TO a
newspaper reporter, THAT my uncle, although
he has been in The the atrcal business for nearly
half century, never tasted a drop OF whisky,
beer. brandy, rum or gin in his life. He never
smoked a single pun OF tobacco aud never
PLAYED game of cards, He is TALL heavy, TO-
bust and OF black hair and excellent health.
although past 20 years. He was ID ~. Louis a
few weeks ago reorgaDlZng MIR. Palmer's stock
company. He had just returned from junkeU
of three months through japan. He Is now
managing the Garden Theaier in New York"
Asbury Bond Jarrett, his brother. and father
of Berry, dled In Baltimore Thursday, January
IL, aged g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Euronean Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
Brahms composed nine pieces for pianOforte
last summer, which Will be published in Leip-
sic They consist of d rhapsody, romance anu
six intermezzi.
sicefried Wagner. the son of the composer of
"Lohengrin," made his first appearance as mu-
steal director in Leipsic.
Tamagno Will sing the title role of Mascagnrs
new opera, civilian Ratcliff" in Italy.
A monument Will be erected In Lyons 20 the
song. writer, Pierre Dupont.
The Grand Opera in Paris will produce one OF
Wagner's opefas each year,
The artistic correspondence between Alfredo
Catadni. The composer OF "EduTea,' ana A.
Ghiscanzonl, the libretIlst. vii! be published
in Lucca.
There will be twenty-five Wagner perform
ances in Munich this summer. Tristan and
Isolde" ''The Meistersingers," "Rheingold."
"Wala ure" "Siegfred'' andstne dusk OF the
6 ods'' are the works under rehearsal
Grieg'S peer Gynt," suite No. 2. was given
for the first time at the Philharmonic concerts
in Vienna.
"SamsOn and Delah." by Saint Saens, opened
the season at The Mercadanle Theater In Ma
pies.
"Manon Lescaut," by Puccini, Will be given
in Berlin and Warsaw.
Gounod's oraIorio. loan DARE" will be
sung at the Basica OF San Marco in Venice.
queens Hall IN London was opened Tor the
first time with grand concert. MendelssOhn's
Hymn of Praise was sung BY Emma Albani,
Edward Lloyd and Margaret HOare. Frederic
5000 persons and possesses seventeen exits IN
case of panic.
Masseners "Marie Madeleine was gwen az
the Co'onne concerts al Paris with immense
success.
LilI Lehman gave a song recital in Dresden.
with programme composed of words of Franz
and Bungert.
August Stradal. a well-known pianist OF
Vienna. and favorite pupil of List. became IN
sane after having praclced eight hours in one
day.
Mile. Delna sings the principal role In
BruDeauS new opera, The Attack on the
Mill" In Paris.
"AdmetO," new opera by Marcscotti, will
be given IN Sena.
Mareella Senibrich could not sing "La Ira
viata' in Dresden. as she was suffering from
influenza.
Teresa Carreno d'Albert was the soloist at
the fifth Philharmonic concer; i'll Berlin, play
ing tue Chopin l. minor concerto.
Franz Ondrieck, the viOinist, gave recital
in Vienna lie was accompanied in some OF
the numbers by Sigmund Grunfeld.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Once More to the Front.

After eighteen days of legal "coil'' the Grove
street Theater has passed into the hands OF
Messrs haswel and Holden, energetic Native
Sons who founded and for a long time main
tanned this popular Hayes Valley family place
Of amusement. Ii Will be Teopened this even
ing Sunday. January p. with grand compli-
meutary benefit for the company and attaches
who have been ana are loyal TO the interests of
he theater. On this occasion the following
well-known professionals will appear: Nlessrs.
Gilbert aud Godie, Al Leach, Lando, Stock
ana Bryner Professor j. 5. Baldwin, Frank
Armstrong W. G.. Dudley, NorVal McGTeeor.
Louis BelmOu, Bert Wells, the sisters Henly.
COnehita, Maj Wells. Kitty Belmour and host
Of others. A double orchestra Will also be one
OF the maUy features. The performance com
meDces With that agree bic farce, "a Kiss in
the Dark" and concludes with tile third act OF
oliver Twist" enacted by f. j. Holden and
Miss Kitty Belmour. Reserved seats 20 cents.
General admission 20 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Again a Bioqrapher.

William Winter Is writing 4 biography OF
Joseph Jefferson that can hardly fail to be re.
plete with interesting facts ielicitously pre-
scented. judging by the same authors recent
book about Edwin Booth. As to Mr.. Booths
project Of work on the stage by himself and
Mr.. Winter. from which much was expected
the Tribune says: every one Will regret thai
1t could not be carried out. Mr.. Booth wanted
MIR. Winter 10 be librarian of the Players
CluD, and among The voluminous authorities on
the shelves OF that institution actor and critic
were to combine in preparing a history OF the
theater in America, Such work would have
proven invaluable, but Mr.. Winter could not
join the Players without severing his connec-
ton with The press, aud therefore the project
was Abandoned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Patti Rosa to Open at the stockwelI.

Patti Rosa and her company will open at
S ockwelPs Theater next Saturday night for a
Limited engagement. Miss Rosa was booked 10
appear at this house before The recent complI-
cations In the management arose, and VIII NIL
the time originally held by her. Her en-
gagements IN this city nave shown better re-
suits with each successive appearance, anu size
is undoubtedly deseIvedly popular with large
ingIy bright aud yiyacious comedienne Is
known to all. Her earnest and careful WORK
and her well-directed efforts TO amuse nave
been The subjects of commentator. Her com
pauv is ALWAYS up 10 a high standard OF excel
lemce-in fact 1t usually furnishes an agreeable
surprise from lis strength. This season II In
Guides Joe CawthOrn, the German comedian
and VIII. Bert Coote who is well known here,
Maurice Darcy, Louis NJ. Carpenter. Ogden
Stevens. John W. Dunno, Rachel Deane. Olive
Gates, Fannie +. Jacobs aud others. Miss
Dixie" will be The ming bill. and In II Pdtti
Rosa will sing her greatest song list, "Shooiin'
CranSS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Broken In.

A correspondent in the lower country sends
the following piece OF professional news:
The aggregation known as the Mckee Rankin
Company met with 4 well-deseryed Waterloo at
Pasadena. The company was composed OF
some of the poorest talent of The Rankin AIca-
Ear stock company. TO which was added a num-
Der or amateurs whose knowledge of eloculion
is limited as their wardrobes
The people refused 10 be gulied and admins
tered weli-desefyed rebnke 10 the good old
has BEEN" who Is evidently laboriDg under the
delusion that the good old days of 40 are sliil
with us.
In the future the hotel proprietors of Los An
geles and San Diego Will be on the lookout for
such companies and managers of the Rankin
stripe Will be forced 10 carry tents In which TO
house their alleged actors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

held that position in the TbIrtieth and Inlrty
first Congresses, In which be deVoteu more
time TO the playing OF praDks than 10 atiehuihs
10 the business of.his superiors. .
Il went to Washington on the OUTLOOK TOT d
job" said Mr.. Robson not long ago, rout WE, Wnsn
/ got 10 town found at least 1Oo 1ellows tnei o
on the same mission. Early IN the game got
the assistance of jefferson ID Wis, then senator
from Mississippi and through his in1uenc ce, q
got tempOI arilY, into the once Oh po5 VIZ
afterward. through the offices OF BOD DOM %
the then powerful Senator from Georgia, Sc
cured job that was permanent III was an , e a
citing business for boy but rather ueino an
ing at the same time We got 81 day anu
many tips from the senators. L nSeu TO pia ro
a good bit of extra money seIiihg lie aueo
graphs of such old fellows as Chase, o'o'0"''
BenIOn and TOOmhS.V
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

Lighted lamp, probably the most surprising of
ALL On wooden pedestal is a glass decanter,
on the top OF this small wooden block. Stand
ing on this blOcN Schaeffer places a small lamp,
ailght, on tie crown of his head and having
gradually worked 1t back TO the nape of his
meek he bends forward, places one hand on The
supporting little wooden block and then gradu-
ally raises both his legs until his BODY, resting
with the floor of the stage and so rigid that il
IS raised and lowered az rapidly as II IL were
loinlless. lie then reverses the act and remOy-
ing The still burning lamp from his head springs
upright on the stage.
Conroy and Fox. Marion, Hayes aud Marion
One song anu dance team OF the company,
IA kohn, the Avaos, Arviile and Terry,
called THE SbddowgraphiSI of The world" are
some OF The other members OF this company.
The success of The engagement scarcely admits
of a dOnhf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

make their arrangements accordingly. When
the usual unfayOrable meteorological condi-
tlonS have had added to them the fOotpad
scare-an almost unknown quantity heretofore
IN San Francisco-the situation. so far as
Dlghtly attendance at the theaters is con-
cerned becomes complicated. But notwith-
standing storm, rain and the "minions of the
moon, the California has been fairly we'll
patroniZed-a fact that. under the circum-
stances, must be attributed TO The innate draw
Ing power of Haworths naval drama. The
second and last week opens tomorrow nigh.
with the prospect that there will be a series of
large audiences 10 enjoy this popular story OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Rauer,s Next Concert.

Director AdOlph Bauer Will raise his baton
for the first of The second winter series of
symphony Concerts next Friday afternoon.
January &c, at the Tivoli Opera-hOuse. His
past concerts have taken distinct place In
the mus zeal history OF San Francisco, and now
his orchestra rs one OF our established inStitu-
tions The subscription sale for the coming
season has been unusually large and many new
names have been added 10 the former list.
For the first concert the programme Is as fol-
lows:
l. overture. Manfred. ...........,.... Scbuermann
2. ScheTZo Op. q idmark
;. Les PreludeS. Lls-t
4. symphony No. S......................B Beethoven
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
For the Unemployed Women.

Stockwelrs Theater Will be open Thursday
and Friday evenings when The Charity Com
pany" VIII give Gillett's HELD by the Enemy
for the benefit OF the unemployed women of
San Francisco. The company is composed of
The best amateur talent in San Francisco and
Oakl and, and in the latter city they gave the
performance lately with great success. The
object IS worthy one, and the theaIer should
be crowded at both performances. Seats will
be on sale al Sherman, Clay & Co.'s tomorrow
mOTuiuU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
DISTRIBUTION.
Orpheum Music Hall.

Business rules phenomenaly large. The for
eign and Eastern attractions continue TO meet
with popular approval. A musical sensation di-
rect from Rome-an orchestra composed Of
ten Samaritan mOnks-will positively appear at
each performance. The remarkable acrobats,
brothers la Rose; the talented singer and
dancer, Miss Freddie ArlngtoD Zaroni, ex-
pert juggler; the Patricolas; two Franks,
horizontal bar performers Introduce their en-
tertainment with calcium and electric light eff
fects-a really attractive act; the Bison City
Quartet will, upon this their last weeks APP
pearance, Introduce something entirely new;
several other new faces will make their Initial
bow. The usual matinee at O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

o1st. at Miss RusselPs residence, 31S West
Twenty-seyenth STREET, Immediately after
The return of the company from It's tour on the
road. Miss Russell expects 10 have all her
friends present.
Miss Florence Rockwell, the young protegee
of John w. Norton. who made quite name
nv her Intelligent rendering of Shakespearean
roles with Keepe earlier IN the season, has LETT
the company. Miss RockwelPs work was en-
tirely satisfactory, in view OF her years. out II
was 100 hard for her. with the short time Tor
sfudv thai she had. Miss Rockwell took the
engagement on a notice OF only six days, In
which time she completed the study OF nve leglt
innate leading parts. 1t was woudeiful unoer-
taking for a mere child, ana she acquitted her,
self more than creditably.