davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Drs. Copeland, Winn and Neal in their con-
scientlous effort to provide for the proper care
and treatment OF chronic diseases generally
at fees which are less than one-ffth those usu-
ally exacted and less than 0ne-tenth of those
too frequently exacted have not been unmind-
ful of the following points:
First, that the people or the great main BODY
OF society, stood in deep and urgent need Of
some such reformatory measure; that the awful
frequency with which chronic lnYalds sink
hOpeIessly and helplessly down to death from
sheer inability to secure the attentive and con-
tinuous help of those physicians who make a
study and specially of chronic infrmties was
in itst II an appeal to the humanity OF the medi-
cal profession which could not be overlooked
without the lncurrence of a ffightful responsi.
bity for wholly unnecessary loss of human life
Second, Drs. Copeland VIM and Neal bora
in mind that the tt ue public spirit not 10 saw
the true and pure humanity, of professional
services offered TO all sufferers at strictly NOM
inal expense, must of necessity depend on the
worth or the worthleSsness OF the services thus
offered. This is a point so clear as to hardly
need Illustration Should any Ibertine or hypo-
critic volunteer to preach the gospel or any
simpleton or criminal volunteer to assume the
education OF little boys and girls or any drunk
en- pilot volunteer TO hold imperiled ships
against the wrath and fury of the sea without
the usual pay" such offer would not imply
any spirit of Christian kindness nor apv pure
ana true humanity, nor the tender OF any
honest or acceptable help on the part OF such
libertine or bypocrte or simp Teton or criminal
or drunkard. So. too. the serv ices OF special
ist, if 1t be mere butchery or malpractice, are
not to be commended, even If made gratutous
and free.
Drs. Copeland. VIM and Neal, therefore,
simplyeave The m crit and worthiness OF their
labors to be determined by the great public Of
California. before whom they have stood so
long, and to that great community Of SUI fferers
to whom, in professional capacity, they are
and have been so closely related. Drs. Cope
land, Winn and Neal announce the expense OF
the treatment they provide let their patients
pronounce what the merits of the treatment
really are!
The morning call., 1894-11-11
UThe land of the Jiyipp.O

Tomorrow evening Will be an occasion OF
importance at MorOsco's Grand OperahOuse.
AT that time Frank Haryey's great sensational
melodrama, entitled as above. will be sub
mitted TO the San Francisco public for the first
time, and more than that. for the first time in
the United States. Mr.. Martin Dixon has SUI
perintended The rehearsas, and scenlcally the
production will be one Of the finest ever seen
at this theater, already noted for big events in
dramatic way. full account of the first
night" the cast, etc., will be cabled TO London.
and also wired TO New York and all the princi-
pal cities of America, by direction Of Mr..
Frank Harvey's agent for the United States.
Judging by the synopsis. the play is full OF ac-
ton of The most varied and exciting descrip-
ton, the scenes of which are laid in a
place called The Lines, Fulham, England.
the city of London and the Krasti
Mountains, Cape Colony, Africa. Since
the great rush set In for Southern
and other parts of Africa It is the fashion for
the English dramatist 10 take his heroes. des-
paraie or adventurous as the Csc may be- TO
the Dark Continent instead of to Australia or
India. Thus the second seen OF 1.-The Land of
the Living is devoted TO Gerald ArKwTightS
and Reuben TredgOld's struggles and suffer
ingS in the mining districts of Negroland, and
the rest de al with their experiences on English
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MIR. Downing's Last Week.

Tomorrow evening Robert Downing VIII In
augurate the second week Of his engagement in
this city by the presentation OF "Ingomar."
Romance on the stage has a notable and en-
during exempliication in this great drama. 1t is
purely work of the Imagination, designed TO
show the all-conduering power Of love. The
gradual reduction by the Greek maiden Of the
barbarian chief from the habit of fierce self
assertion and contempt for women to spaniel
like tractablllty is 'XquIsitely shown in this
rosy fcticn. 1t has Deen a favOrite with more
than one generation of play goers, and 1t prom
iseS 10 hold lis place for many generations TO
come. Robert Downing used to play IDgOmar
TO the Pdrlhenia Of Mary Anderson, and from
what we have seen of his Gladiator would
suppose that he could Undue the character with
the dignity and rugged grace required for this
child OF nature on Tuesday evening Richard
The morning call., 1894-11-11
A New Play at the California.

The much talked-abOut funny play. the pres
ent rage in London and New York, called 1.-THE
New Boy" said 30 be more amusing If posi-
Bile than "Charley's Aunt" will be brought out
at the California on Monday. the 2Gth inst. 1t
is described as a wholesome, life-prolOnginp.
rOlicking play, full Of love making. fiirtatIon
and other qualities that make an audience
alive with the fun of the varieties of the stua-
tion. A wild, headstrong boy in school para
lyzes the professor and paints things red. He
Is arrested for stealing apples, kicked and
cuffed by the DULLES of the school, ana a thou
sand men would not imagine this boy as he
husband Of the tall, handsome matron OF the
school, whom the doctor Is trying TO marry, but
he Is. And when the disclosure is mad al the
end of the play the scene that follows is beyond
description.
This play, besides running In New York and
London is taxing all hearts by storm in Africa
and Australia. The world has shrunk TO small
proportions nowadays. for a good thing like
The New Boy" gels around il with wonderful
rapidity-almOst as quickly as Puck promised
Prospero he could engIrdle this mundane
sphere,
The morning call., 1894-11-11

the Lion Hearted" will be given for the library
fund. knights of Pythias, OF this city. This
play was written for Mr.. Downing by a. D..
Hall, journalist of Washington, D. c., and
deals with incidents in the life of Richard the
First Of England, known 10 fame as Richard
Coeur de Lion.
Mr.. Downing is the only man who plays the
IOHh hearted English mona CHI of The crusades,
and there is not in his entire list OF characters
one that shows greater originality or more
independent line OF ough Wednesday even
ing, oDe-act comedy. French Marriage" and
"David Garrick''wili be the plays. David Gar
rick' is a play replrte with sentiment aud
pathos, and requiring much versatility
on the part of the actor assuming the charac-
ter. These four plays and "The Gladiator
with whiclftbe pnblc are now acquainted. will
constitute Mr.. D0wning's repertoire for this
city aud will be repeated as follows: Thurs
day, "GladIatOr'; Friday. French MaTriage''
ana David Carr ck;" Saturday matinee,
"Richard the Lion Hearted" Saturday and
Sunday nights farewell performances Of 1.-THE
The morning call., 1894-11-11

81 suffered for ten or twelve years from
catarrh and in the past year or two it had be-
came so bad that was forced to retire from
business. IT began In the usual way, a bad
cold that would hang on In spite of all that
did. ii gradually grew worse until 1 could
scarcely stand the sutferngs. 1 gave up nv
business and took trip to Europe, but had to
come back without any benefit. 1 tried patent
remedies, but nothing gave me any RELIEF until
took treatment at the Copeland Medical In.
stitute.
AFTER reading of their success in so many
cases 1 decided 1 would give their treatment a
trial. The small fees could not lose me much
in case of failure, but am happy TO say il was
not failure. l began 10 improve almost at
once. and now feel great deal better than
have for years. 1 feel sure that will soon be
we'll as ever was"
The morning call., 1894-11-11

seen upon any stage. Were there nothing else
In the performance of Aladdin Jr." but this
ballet it is said 10 be alone worth the price of
admission and visit TO the theater. Never be-
fore have the scenic artist. the costumer, The
ballei-master and the musician come so close
together in one grand harmonious effect as III
this one scene. In this ballet, TOO, Fraulein
Irmler has fitting companion in Mile. Bartho.
a beautiful woman and graceful dancer, who
appears not only in the ballet but also In The
"Dapse Franchise" in the last act. The titular
role is in the hands of Miss Anna Boyd. and
John j. Burke is the new comedian of The COM
pany, vice Eddie Foy, who is in "Of the
The morning call., 1894-11-11
derson. win be seen at :ne BALDWIN during the

derson, will be seen at :be Baldwin during the
holidays 10 their latest and greatest spectacle
Aladdin Jr." The production is a revery in
color, form and emotion, and altogether it is a
brilliant acquisition TO that famous spectacular
family to which belonged "Sinbad" and "AiI
BaDa," which have previously entertained San
Francisco audiences. Gorgeous as they were.
Aladdin Jr" outshines them. The scenery
Is more magnificent, The costumes display
greater wealth, not only Of color, but of ricn
material, and the company Is far superior 10
any that Manager Henderson has yet gathered
together TO present one OF his spectacles
among HE most beautiful and impressive
features OF this spectacle is the grand .amber
baIer' In the second act.
Inc general artistic effect and complete en-
semDle OF this scene has never before been
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Tivcli. beginning tomorrow night So grea
has been its success during the last fortnight
time of its withdrawal. ALREADY there is a
large advance sale for the third week. Wnen
the time comes for its removal the successor
will be LecOcq's charm ng little opera. MA
nola," which has not been produced at this
house for twelve years On the evening 81
November l 5 the members OF the san iran
cisco Yacht Club VIII attend the Iivol! III
body aud the occasion viii be known as the
yachtsmen's night 1t will be marked by the
Introduction of new business and or several
songs, some of which will have salty flavor. IN
honor of the "yotties' pres nj, who nave
learned TO relish the dangers OF the main. Win
"the wet sheet and a flowing sea- that Gun
ningham sings about.
Active preparations are going on at this the
alter for the great Christmas spectacle Laila
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SpeciaIties at the Wigwam.

Bowen and Walters, eccentric comedians
direct from New York. will be a leading feature
al tie Wigwam tomorrow night. when they
will introduce the original trick house and
some new absurdities on the flying trapeZe.
Following these Cappolio, "the living KNOT"
from Lowandes iron ciTcus, Havana. Cuba,
will do his act. He Is as great puzzle to the
audience as the knot OF GOrdus was
10 Alexander the Great, but not TO be loOsed in
the way the Macedonian adopted. This knot Y
subject Is said % be ga scientific marvel"
John Muligan and Carrie Linton also
among the first appearances of The evening.
Their original sketch, mob Hill Dom stics."
gives one a glimpse of high life below stairs in
the mansions OF tie miionaires. The Picards
continue o be great attr. cIiOns at this house.
In fact, the Wigwam is running neck and neck
IN the race for popularity with all the amuse-
ment places In the city
The morning call., 1894-11-11
The German Press Club Benefit.

Ihls affair. for which The most ample prepara-
lions have been made will take place at the
Baldwin Theater on Thursday afternoon, No
vember 10, at O'Clock sharp. under the super
vision OF Messrs. GreenbatI. Saalburg kayser.
hallman and Reimer, committee of arrange
ments. The manager will be Mr.. Arpad Bauer,
assisted by the following volunteers: Robert
Downing and his entire company; Ferris Hart
man, Thomas c. Leary and John j. Rafael, of
he Iivon; Charles w. Swain of Morosco's
Grand Oprra-house; L. Nj. ROsner. musical
director; Fritz Scheel and grand orchestra;
Baroness Anna Won Meyerinck; August Hin
rlchs. musical director; Josephine Sabel of he
OfDheum; Miss Hattie Nathan; Max Pettingill
The morning call., 1894-11-11
A Problem Solved,

"nat becomes OF pianos, pins and burros has
iong peen question. Now musician comes
IoIwal0 ana says he has at least solved the
problem where the Old pianos go. The people
keen en-, he says. They will cling to a piano
longer tnan TO anything else, EXCEPT the men,
houses OF people who are worth a million.
Ihey would have their places furnished mag.
nihcently and think nothing of paying $500 for
picture or a Turkish rug or silk dress or
they would have Iihny old rattlebox of piano
that wouldn't stay in fune and that had been In
ssrvIce IoI doztn or fifteen years. Most peo-
The morning call., 1894-11-11
DiSliked the Fashion.

In the course OF performance in Brighton
England) iheater not long ago The heroine rode
on the stage, rapidly dismounted and fred a
pistol This so frightened the horse that II
dashed to the footights and leaped right over
the orchestra DOWN among the audience. The
horse displayed particular ferocity Toward two
women win very TAN hats, which were torn
from Ihelr heads, the straw champed and the
ieathefs tramried under foot. The moral of
the Boston Globe ~
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Downing at the Macdonough.

On Monday. November 10, The engagement
OF the favOrite American tragedian, Robert
Downing, begins, continuing three nights. open
ing In a new production of that great play,
The Gladiator" which has won him fame
and fortune. Its arena scene has furnished the
magnificent figure which has long been his
trademark. New scenery, new costum 8 and
an excellent company, at whose head is Eugene
Blair, a polished actress. Again popular
prices. 25c 10 81. Seats ready next Thursday.
Coming sOon-"The New Boy"
The morning call., 1894-11-11
ALL DISEASES.
The Treatment for All Chronic Dis.
eases Is Only SIS a Month,
Medicines Included.

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble?
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM?
DO you suffer from HEART troubles?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint?
DO you suffer from NERVOUS troubles?
DO you suffer from any CHRONIC DIS
EASE?
If you do, the only cost for all treatment and
medicines Is So month, and no better treat
ment is known than that of the Copeland sys-
TEN,
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Kembie'S Grumbiing.

Samuel Kemble. "A grandson OF John Philip
Bemble, recently addressed Henry Irving and
Beerbohm Tree as follows: Really, this is a
degenerate age. No one talks the mother
tongue on the boards. Actors mouth where
once they spoke English. You know, Mr..
living, p rfectly we'll what mean. so DO you.
Mr.. Tree-so do you. sir. Then. just fancy til g
angularIy of your attitudes. My sainted grand
father" etc.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Miss Gertrude Aud.

The English and Continental papers are say.
ing very nice things about Miss Aud, the Sac
ramento singer, who may be expected TO ap-
pear in this city shortly. Galgnanrs Messen-
ger Paris) says 1t Will be much surprised if In
the near future great tidlngs are not heard of
her, of her charming light soprano voice and
piqusnt manner OF singing. Lady Dufferin,
wife of the British ambassador to France, in
The morning call., 1894-11-11

troduced Miss Aud to London, and there
everybody who heard her bird-llke voice was
delighted. The Paris correspondent OF the
New YORK Evening Post aiudes 10 he Sacra-
mento mig htihgale as another pupil OF Madame
marcnesl coming into favor bic notice IN
drawlng.room concerts, and who had secured
Tue special patronage of Lord and Lady DUFF
FERN: according 10 this correspondent Miss
Auld's voice has that fute-like quality which
our fathers were so delighted TO find in Jenny
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MRS. kendall.
HOW the Great Actress Spends Her
lime at Home.

Mrs. Kendall Is rarely seen In her own home
without wool work of some sort in her hands.
and as she talks, the long ivory crochet hooks
keep time 10 the rapidity of her conversation.
Mostly lt Is a pair of wool bedroom sinners. or
very comfortable-l0oKing shawl over wnicn
per large, strong, well-shaped white hands are
ousy. FROM the sober shades of the wo oil one
quickly guesses The completed article falls TO
tne snare OF some person of INDECENT aud quiet
philanthropist. Va :"
She Is a luxury-loving woman. too, now that
sue ana her husband have grown rIch from
thelr profession. Arriving IN New York they
eane the same quiet roomy suite on the Fifth
dfehue si9 OF one hotel season after season
Her maid Is stern, reliable and Accomplished
Tug woman OF uncertain aye, and the Ken
uaIs oieaklast. dine and sup in tnetr own
rooms. Mrs. kendaPs flesh has never weighed
On het mlnd, nor has she even been at great
paIhs 10 tlu herself OF 1t. When in New Y DIRK
sue likes long walks of four five miles
very Gay, eats very Iemperaielv and regularly,
anu trusts mainly TO providence and French
stays Tor the rest.-New York Morning Adver-
tlSer.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
NEVER TRUST THE ARMY, MISS"

| Harry FELTON,, formerly court pianist to her
Royal Highness Princess Louise, viii give
piano and organ recital combined at to-day's
matinee and again this evening. Mr.. FeltOn's
reputation as an artist of rare musical talent
will doubtless induce many to attend.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Literary iJOrue.

The Marquis Of Lorne has written letter in
Whlch ne says: Regarding operas being
written by Mr.. Hamish McCunn on librettos of
mime, IL Is true that Mr.. McCunn has the music
III forward state OF preparation. The themes
are worthy OF the author Of the we-known
cant ala. Land of the Mountain and he Flo0d.'
Ihey are founded on the heroic tales so well
known IN Ireland and Scotland They are
linked with those OF England and are fully
equal In interest to those so successfully treated
in Germany BY Wagner. Two dramas have
been put into libreIto form already"
The morning call., 1894-11-11

BY courtesy OF Mrs. Ernestine KreIinp
vocal air, Elisabeth" from "Tannhauser"
...........-.............R Wagner
Baroness Anna Won MeyeInck.
song. Ferris Hartman
by courtesy of Mrs Ernestine Kre ing.
"Ihe JOY Little Tramp. Charles W. Swain
BY courtesy OF Walter Morosco
Ward an Martin R.n;o,s+s
10y courtesy OF Albert Meyer, manager
Wigwam Theater
Owing to the length of the programme en-
cores VIII not be allowed
The morning call., 1894-11-11

of the Orpheum; Qugey Bros. OF the Wlgwam
Theater; Miss j. Il. SistermauS; Ward and
Martin, of the Nigwan TneaIeT.
PROGRAMME.
overture, "Jubei" Carl Maria Won Weber
UnGer the direction of August Hiarichs
Robert Downing in the fl from
"Ingomar"
IHgonar..- boDeTJ DOWNING.
MSron ............--.N lillian Freder1cks.
AlaStor.. Id nund Hayes.
Iartnenia MISS Eugene tiair.
The entire company of Robert Downing Will
kindly volunteer as the barbarlans.
Vocal, Isl tn m amais'' .....,....L l.. Denza
Miss j. Il Sistermans.
Dramatic and dialect recitations..
..........................Mi Miss Hattie Nathan
nom IS L. Ieary
by courtesy of MIS-. Ernesttne hreling.
Max PettiBgIl, eccentric COM dian. and h is log
Willie, Dy courtesy of Gustav Walter, director.
general Orpheum circuit
Quigley Brothers, cancers par excellence OF the
century, by courtesy of Albert Meyer, man
ager Wigwam Theater.
PART
CfOAAuAe, "A nOmaS
Scheel and grand orchestra
Josephine Sabe.-...- .Chahteuse Intern atiOnale
BY courtesy Of Gustav Waiter, director
general Orpbeum circuit.
oohg..'..'''. John D. Rahae
The morning call., 1894-11-11
HOME TREATMENT.
Every mail brings additional proof OF the su
cess OF the home Or mail treatment.

George w. Tungate of Monrovia CAL, writes:
snffarad 60 mp. Wy SOU. WIZ nau ~ l0ns
SO Tar progressed under your admirable mail
treatment that he will need no more medi-
10 you. Having suffered so long was afraid
That he could not be cured. and the improve
ment being rather slow we became discOur-
aged, but acting on your advice we persevered,
and now reap the benefit of that perseverance,
as he Is again well and hearty, without trace
OF his former trouble. We thank YOU sincerely.
and shall always recommend your treatment
when and wherever We have the opportunity.
Very truly yours. g. w. IUNGATE SR.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

THE CAST.
Geral Arkwright OF the firm of Arkwright d.
Iredgold... ...-.........- H. Coulter Brinker
Anthony Arkwright, his father. W. L. Gleason
Reuben TredgOld, Gerads partner. T. j. Holden
Fred Larkins, a clerk, Kate's cousin..........
.-IharIeS w. SWAIN
John Ledbury. cOnfde entail clerk Frank 81 yman
Policeman Harper b 76.........J Harry Behrimo
Dark G Sam colonial miners Sa Williams ms
Meg, TredgOId's colonial wife. Miss Nina Gleason
Kate Arkwright, Gerad's wife.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Lucille la Verne
Mira AIkwright, Gerald's cousIn.hiss Helen Henry
Nurse Babbies, an ola family servant..........
Julla Blanc
Daisy Geraid's chid...... ........... Little Alice
MES Larrup, lodging house keeper..........
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs sara Stevens
Colonial miners, crowds, etc.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
HE WENT TO EUROPE.
But the Trip Did Him No Good-Note
the Results of the Copeland
Treatment.

Mr.. a. Kahn, a prominent architect and
builder, retired. VINO lives at Chenery street,
says:
The morning call., 1894-11-11

mantle drama is a great favOrite with the
theatergo erS OF our city, and his engagement
here Will undoubtedly be most brilliant one.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

RoOkb," the beloved of FeramOZ, so admirably
embamed in the verse OF Tom Moore. 1t is
the intention to make it the greatest ever seen
at this theater.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Trinity's Choir Programme.

AT Trinity Church to-day Sunday the choir,
under the direction of Mr.. Louis Schmidt ST.,
organist, viii sing the following:
Nenite double chant) Boyce
Tie Deum In Is fat. Ohm Staiper
Benedictus ia D.....................Joh ohm Staner
lntroit. Lift Thine Eyes Unto the HIS
(trio) Observation-Disclosures. Mendeissohn
ofertory, "On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits"
Univ NAY
Organ pOstiude (seIected) .......................
The morning call., 1894-11-11

SOIL This melOdrama is in fact web of hui
man hfe-the warp and wool of which are
made up OF the stranges, incidents in the realm
of possibility.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
MEDICAL FEES.
Cost of Skilled Treatment
Under the Copeland
System.

at ActualIyfLess Than Ons-Fifth the
Usual Outlay-The Superior Efhci-
ency of the System Now Generally
Conceded.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

= Tbs canary conyolvulus came from the
Canary Islands.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

A Money. Winner.
Jupiter Is down for a third week at the
The morning call., 1894-11-11

That superb organization, the American Ex-
trayaganZa Company, by Manager David Hen
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Ifyou cannot come to the office write for
a symptom blank.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Spectacle for the HOLIDAYS.

S' 49, .. : :. :. d. : a. . al Dto'
Colonial miners, crowds, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-21
NEW MILFORD.

L. s. Brown was in Susquehanna this
week on business.
The revival meetings at the Methodist
Episcopal church are in session this
week and are proving very interest
ing. j. ID. Belknap, of Syracuse is in
charge.
DIR. d. C. Ainey was in Forest City
Monday evening attending Masonic
ceremonies.
Avery Barrett, of East New Milford.
who was taken to Philadelphia some
three weeks ago to be treated for gan
creme, died in the hospital at that place
yesterday forenoon a few hours after
the amputation of the deceased mem
ber He was 81 years of age. His re-
mains will be brought to this place for
interment.
ID. b, Replogle, Of Scranton. and Miss
Belle Trumbull. of this place, were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride last evening After the reception
at the house the contracting parties
took the evening train for an extensive
wedding tour
Charles Quinn is buying the cigars.
1t Is a boy.
Mr. Hall, of East New Milford, while
experimenting with some blasting pow
der to see if it had gathered damp, sud
denly discovered that it was in working
order. He Is so as to be out again, but
his physlognomy bears the appearance
| of having been in conflict with the fol-
lowers of Sitting Bull.