davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-15

who eee something harmful in q lavish
display of the female figure than almost
any other OF the various methodso
making such displays. Just why, it will
be hard to explain, and yet if the most
prudish person in the city will 60 to the
imperial Sunday and see the pictures
and not just the figures in them, with
out the general effect. it lie safe to assert
that that prudish person will not be in
clined to say that the pictures are i'm
modest
II the art OF the painter allows him to
portray on his canvas the graceful lines
and curves and sweep OF limb OF the
female figure Invested of apparel. why
should not the art OF the stage allow the
display OF the living form in its outlines
and curves 80 much more perfect than
the painter could ever make them?
The whole range Of human feeling is
covered by the living pictures. This
may be Judged OF from the pictures to
be presented at the Imperial, the
selection being some 20 in mum.
ber. and among them the we'll known
Evening Song, Dancing Girl, Quarrel,
Nydia, the Blind Girl; The Peacemaker,
Shepherd Girl. Welded, Rebeccs at the
Well, Autumn. Psyche. A Sail. Aban-
doned, Rock of Ages. Kitty and l, At
Natures Mirror. For the Country's
Safety, Liberty, Diana, Not Forgotten,
Columba.
The herald., 1894-11-15
THE RUNNING TURF.
Results of the Races at San Frsncisco
and Eastern Tracks.

Results of the Races at San Frsncisco
and Eastern Tracks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Lodowick's
win at so to l in the hurdle race was the
seDsstion of the dey. Lopgwell was
a tophesvy favorite, but could only
finish third. Happy Band fell at the
second jump and Harris, his jockey, Was
thoroughly ehaken up. Flint and Joe
Cotton were the only favorites which
WOE during the day.
About six furlongs, selling-Empress
OF Norfolk, 102 (Webber), 5 to l, won;
Almont, 103, (Nsrvsez). 20 to l, second;
Steadfast, 9S, (Chevslier). 4 to L. third
time, l :l3. Umms. Mary Foster tilly,
Jake Johns on, Bernardo. The Malta ID,
Miss Garwin and Prince Regent also ran.
About ak furlongB. 2~year- olds-Flint,
103 r. lao M, l to e, won, Malo Diablo
103 child, 20 to l. second, Flirtilla, 100
(Flynn), 5 to l, third time, :l3l4. Vic
tory also ran.
Five furlongs, eelling-Joe Cotton, 80
(R. Isom), 8 to 2, won. Norlee SO Chew
alier), to l, second, Queen Bee, 80
(Flynn), 10 to l, third time, :0l14. O..
M. c., Banko, King ALI, Rose Clark.
Mountain Boy, Morven, Chemuck and
Hal Fisher also ran.
Mile and half over ak hurdles
Lodowic, l42 (Long), so to /, won Bass
senio, 149 (Blakely), IL to 5, second,
Longwell. 144 (Allmark), 6 to 5 third !;
time, 2:4614. Hsymsrket, Ingot, Guada-
loupe, Eli kindig, Cymoor and Happy
Band also ran.
Six furlongs, selling--sir Richar, 95,
(R. Isom). to /, won; Romsir, 104,
(Hinrichs), to 5. second; Huntsmsn,
80. (Chevalier), 13 to 5. third; time,
1:131a. Comrsde, Conde snd Charmer
also ran.
MADISON, Nov. 14-Five turIongs-
Dotsv Dimple won, Sexton second,
Faugh-a- Ballach third time, 07l4.
Five and half turlongs-Prince Paw
ton won. Agnes II. second, Billy the Kid
third; time, 1928.
Five furlongs-Dr. Farrell won, Pagan
second. Aladdin third; time. | :06.
Five and n half furlonRe-The Sturgeon
won, Jim Head second, Heads or Tails
third; time, LA.
Six furlongs-Sou won, Caleb
second, Robert Latta third; time,
1;1834.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 14.-Sx furs
longs-Willard won. Prince Imperial
second, lssie o. third; time, l :l6,
Seven furlongs-Lindolette won, Him.
var second, Ellen Douglas third time,
80.
Four and half furlongs-Hsllowe'en
won, Tefo second. Amy third time,
0:57.
Mile--Probssco won. The Ironmsster
second, Pittsburg third; time, :434,
Five and a half iurlongs-Cesarian
won, Csmpania second, Isabel third /;
time, :09la.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Six fur
lorgs-Revenus won, w. I. Ellis sec
ond, Absss third; time. 15i4,
Five furlonga-Flssh won, Trenton
second. Swiftly third; time, o2l4.
Five furlongs-Follow Day won, Lank
second, Joe l.. third time. l :03.
Five furlongs-Trsmp won, Waverly
second, Denver third; time, :02
Mile--Elmer F. won, Jennie w. sec.
ond, Theodore B. third; time, 1:414.
The herald., 1894-11-15

The old snoozer was wrong. Ihlnga
do change. He was thinging Of hotel
towels, perhaps, or the comic opera
jokes. The vaudeville stage depends
principally upon changes, and como
times lightning changes, for its very
existence. Without something new to
present it would fall hst-as fiat as Es-
tees majority.
Whose rampant imagination Ia it sup.
plies all the endless variety OF things
the vaudeville stage presents? Who
struck Billy Patterson? Some genius,
to fame as yet unknown, has but
recently given something new to the
vaudeville stage, and all the world, Of
any consequence, has heard OF the liv-
ing pictures. In the parlance OF the
show world, the living pictures are "a
winner" So the successful manager
schemes and deviees and plans ultil he
ia able to present the living pictures.
Jus. what position in the theatrical
world the living picture holds it would
be hard to say. That ii belongs to the
vaudeville stage goes without saying.
Really it is doubtful If 1t has any stand
ing in the realm OF dramatic art, though
it takes an artist to be successful
living picture.
1t is not sufficient that the living pic.
ture should be beautiful type OF
womankind. The living picture must
be capable of feeling and acting the pic.
ture intended to represent, else the pic
tu-e will not be perfect.
Perhaps the genius who originated the
idea was helped by the wave OF Delsarte
which recently swept over the land, but
there is more to the living pictures than
Delsarteism.
The living picture must be beautiful,
shapely, artistic, magnetic. A marble
statue may be all but the last. Therein
ls the difference.
Living pictures will be presented in
the Dali which is w be given st the
Imperial on Sunday. Prepara.
tions for their appearance have been 60
ing on for some time, and if the public
r. IT have been permitted T. 90 the
Q ,rations it would kpnw tina 0 sIe 10
The herald., 1894-11-15
CYCLER ZIMMERMAN.
He Is stni Champion wheelmsu of the


He Is stn Champion wheelmau of the
World.
NEw YORK, Nov. Al. NJ. Irwin,
who accompanied Zimmerman over a
good part of the world, has been inter-
viewed about his plans for the future.
Il said
Eyes. accompanied Zimmerman on
his trials, and tell you we had a lively
time Juggling about so many bicycles.
trunks and sstchels. As for Zimmerman
retiring from the track, l take no stock
in such yarn. As long as he is Zim-
norman he will race, and when he
retires it will be when he feels his nerves
giving way. He is the cycling wonder
OF the age. and there is certainly no
man on earth who can beat him. AL
legged wonders spring up every year and
they break all sorts OF records under all
sorts OF conditions. Then they meet
Zimmerman and everybody sees what
class they belong to-"
"How much did Zimmerman make on
this trip"
That cannot be said, although he
had the most fattering guarantees. l
would say that he cleared between
$50, 900 and $25, 5,000."
How does cycling ON the other side
compare with the sport in this coun-
try ?"
"We!l, all in all. cycling is further
advanced there than it is here. Great
crowds turn out at tine races and the
liveliesG interest ia manifested in the
contests. The tracks there are different
from ours and built more from a specta-
tor standpoint than ours. The tracks are
built OF cement and they are generally
one-tifth of O mile in circumference. so
arranged thst all parts,of the race are in
fnll view of the audience. Zimmerman,
am convinced, will not start in the "a
hour race at the coming tournament at
the Madison Square garden. 1t would
be foolish for him to think of such q
thlnRo
The herald., 1894-11-15
Culture in this City of Mexico.

Mexico ia q city of students and COL
leges. 1t 10 the center of learning for
the republic, with outlying centers of
study at Guadalsjsrs and Oaxacs. The
high, thin air breeds intellectual activi-
ty. People read and think, but are not
inclined no do much. A famous doctor
here SAYS
"We are apt the conception of ideas !;
we are nervous, brain-aetive race, but
the lack of oxygen renders US incapa-
bic of resolute sndeavor in practical
things"
Mexico ia quite as music. mad as Bos-
ton. Just now the students of the di-
vine art, at least so it is termed, al.
though piano players should not come
under the category OF students OF divin-
ity in any sense, are preparing Tor the
annual examinations at the Conservatory
OF Music. These examinations are very
severe, and. if one pseses, he or she re-
ceives diploma of proiessorship, which
means, in this country, genuine excel
lence. Young ladies of the most aristo.
cratic families strive for the diplomas,
which imply thoroughness. The compe
tition for diplomas is by no means con-
fined to teachers.
1Cung Mexico, III Ills 5tuuioe, III tHoI-
ough-going. If he says he speaks
French, he does not have stock OF 20
sentences and a mangled recollection OF
the grammar. If he knows Latin. it ia
ten to one he can even talk it. A friend
OF mine. lawyer, who knows many
languages, but did not know German,
had learned German client. They
transacted their business in the tongue
OF ancient Rome.
The Mexicans have time to know
things we'll, and prefer to know some.
thing rather than to talk about it. An
other Mexican lawyer speaks German so
we'll that. on his trip north, the Ger
mans he has met have taken him for a
German, and his French deceives Paris.
ians, while | can testify to his wonderful
command OF English. slang and ell, and
quite up to date at that. In many Mex
lean families OF the upper class the
young ladies talk in three or four Ian
Suages and with good accent. English
is now all the age.-[Correspondence
Boston Herald.
The herald., 1894-11-15
LIVING PICTURES.

Living Pictures are the craze in the
theatrical world just now. and the man.
sger who CO mot devise some plan for
giving his audience taste of "the
latest" is very unhappy.
Like most all things new in the theat-
rical line the living picture idea orig
mated and was developed in Nav York,
but it is doubtful if there ever was an
idea which spread so rapidly over the
entire country as this one.
1tis only few short months sincs tho
first appearance of living pictures in
New York shocked the prudes and
pleased the baldheads and with them a
large number of people who still have
the usual amount OF hair, and along
with the hair an appreciation Of what is
The herald., 1894-11-15
BAy District Races,

Following are the entries and weights
for .he San Francisco races today, fur
nshed by the Los Angeles Turf club.
1l51a South Spring street. where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, selling 2-year.olds, We furlongs
l4)-Maoel 7. 102, Churea 10Y, Laurel 9S,
OUTRIGHT 100, Vigor 113, Mollie F. Jog, Han
ford 96, Capt. Skedane los, Terra Nova 1O4,
Alcyone So Hueneme, Gus Strauss 100, MISE
Ruth 10S, Dolly L., hlly, 10S C72l.
second race, maidens, about three-q quarters
OF mile (7)-Bareadine %, imp. Goula colt
105, Jim Flood 80, Umma So, May McCarty
107, Chiquito 95, Clara D. colt 105 $50.
Third race, three-quarters of mile, selling,
10)-Motor l03, Seaside 102, Charles A. 113
San Lucas 10S, Pasha 109 Navy Blue rs, Jen-
ME Deane l02, Niagara 80, Obee 103, Jack
Richelieu no. so.
Mary 100, Duke stevens ITO. Arapahoe 80,
Broadheau 81, Giead los, Sir Reel 105, Pesca-
dor 105 Mowtza S5. (3s).
Fifth race, steeplechase, about mile and a
hail. short course T)-Mendocino 131, Guada-
loupe 142, Sinbad l02, The Coon 142, Cuchara
lao, Eldorado 134, Cymoor 122. (4Sl
The herald., 1894-11-15
PriZe Horse Flesh.

New YORK. Nov. 14.-The following
blue ribbons on first prizes were awarded
today at the borse show
Colt, filly or gelding, 2-yesr-old, bred
in Americs-Joh Ohm jacob Astor's Charm.
Two-year-old hackney s.allion-Rob-
ert Beith's Banquo.
Pony stsllions-J. D. Csmeron's Count.
Trotting fillies and yearlings, 2-year-
olds-W. B. Dickerman's Belle Steiner
Yesrlng tilies-D. S. Hammond's
Esthel.
Yearlne trotting stallion-D. s. Ham.
mond's q. w. Archer.
Mares and geldings, shown in harness
and wagon-Charles M. Reid's Clara q.
Heavy draught etallions- Walter
Lewis Rescue.
Hackney stallions-John Jacob Aetor's
Typhon.
Hackney etsllions, 4 years old ohm
Jacob Astor's Confident Shot.
Stallion with four of his get-W. Sew
ard Webb's Loudesboro.
Hunters, non-winners at any horse
show-Monmouth County Hunts As.
cetic.
The herald., 1894-11-15

more to living picture than a shapely
woman posed.
A picture lie presented and the picture
must tell story. Whether the picture
be q group or singls person, the atti-
tudes must convey to the mind of the
beholder come thought; must create
some impression other than is created
by the sight OF a statue. II not, the
picture is failure.
Mechanical devices assist in the pro-
duction OF the pictures to some extent.
In many of them while some figures re-
main fixed, others, bv the illusions 30
popular just now. float in space before
the gaze and perform seemingly impos-
sible gyratons, and do wonderful things,
all more or less mechanical.
The wing pictures have so far escaped
with less opposition from those people
The herald., 1894-11-15

murky, ominous threatening in the at
moephsre just now. and it looks verv
much as if the Japanese were going to
succeed in carrying out their threat to
capture Pekin. They are getting nearer
every day and the palsce eunuchs are
in dreadful funk. 1t all hinges now on
one thing-can the Japanese stand the
freezing winters of North China. some-
thing terrible compared with the balmy
climate of the eastern isles? II not,
there is a terrible massacre in store for
sheir armies when they have pene~
trated some distance into China and
then try to retreat again. 1t will he
repetition of Napoleon beyond the
Alps"
The herald., 1894-11-15

will be thrust upon him at all times
and places. and at the SAME time muss
be prepared to agree with her estimate
Of their shortcomings. 1t will be just az
we'll for him never to admire them too
extravagantly :,
In public he must always be prepared
TO show her tho attention she needs, but
must also be prepared to let her have
a good time, - unhampered by his deyo-
tion. For instance, he must never let
her sit out dance alone, yet he must
never glover when she seems to be
dancing often with ether men. His man
ner must be perfect mingling of devo-
tion and noninterference
Incidentally it may be added that an
occasional dose Of neglect is wholesome,
md that semioccasional quarrel is not
to be despised. philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1894-11-15
Squire brakes Masterpiece.

The legal documents issued by some OF
the country magistrates are drawn up in
n very peculiar manner. Following is q
sample OF one Of them. 1t is commit
ment issued by Squire Drake Of Madison
vile and reads as follows Thomas Dokes
makes oath that he has cause to fear, and
does fear, that ono Sarah r. Amann will
unlawfully and willfully and maliciously
assault and beat or strike and wound by
throwing stones or shoot and kill his wife
or some of his children or do them some
bodily harm, and did use abusive, pro.
fame, vile and indecent language to the
disturbance Of tho peace by loud, bolster
Gus talk and threats. .''-Cincinnati Com.
mercial Gazette
The herald., 1894-11-15
THE ENGAGED YOUNG MAN.
he Who Follows These Ruics Shall lie
Happy Ia His Betrotllal.

He Who Follows These Rules Shall lie
Happy Ia His Betrothal.
1t will be we'll for the man who ex
poets to sail smoothly into the matri.
monial port to continue those hattering
attentions after his engagement which
preceded it. 1t will not suffice for him
to talk of what he is saving to make
their little home worthy of her. He
must, by some magic, be able both to
save money for the future and to pro-
vide her with the flowers, books, bon
bons, theatAr tickets and other trifes
which he bestowed upon her when there
was no future to be taken into consider
alton.
He must treat her people with defer
ence, cordiality and filial affection. He
must let her complain of all their faults,
retail all the family quarrels and point
out all the family imperfections with.
out ever allowing the knowledge he ac-
uuires thus to tinge his behavior. He
must listen to her abuse Of them with
sympathy and never by any chance show
anything but the highest regard for
them himself
He must like all he1 friends. Hs
must treat 'the girls with the init
macy which neve1 borders on familiar
IL, nust enjoy tkaix society. which
The herald., 1894-11-15
CORRIGAN's DENIAL.
The Arohbishsp Did Not Give Advice
to Voters.

The Arohbishsp Did Not Give Advice
to Voters.
New York, Nov. 15.-Archbishop Cor
rigsn today dictated the following mes
sage in regard to the charges made
by Mr.. Vrooman, published in Balti-
more morning paper.
81 beg to say the statements Of
Walter Vr0oman, as tar as they relate
to me, are unmitigated fslsehoode.
First. knew absolutely nothing OF the
advice given to voters by the junior
clergy OF the church OF the Sacred
Heart in this city, until l read it in
she newspapers. Neithsr by word,
letter, nor in any other way, directly
or indirectly, do | 'exhort,' much less
force any priest Of this or any other
diocese to offer any advice to their pa
rishioners regarding elections. Secondly,
l have not now and never have had any
afhliation with Tammany Hall nor any
other political organization in this city"
The herald., 1894-11-15
AN American Consul Imprisoned.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-A Times dispatch
from Cape Town says the Portu.
guese authorities recently imprisoned
w. Stanley Hollis, consul of the
United States at Mozam bique. He
was charged with attempted homicide
for ehooting Ksfir whom he caught
roboing bis house. The Kaffir recov-
cred and Mr.. Hollis was acquitted. The
American consul ct Cape Town has pro-
tested to Portugal against the action OF
the authorities of Mozambique.
The herald., 1894-11-15
Oyster Cocktails.

The following recipe was furnished BY
the chef of prominent New York club,
SO IS probably a good one. For every leo
small oysters take tablespoonfuls Of to-
mato catchup, tablespoonful Of pepper
vinegar, tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, the juice of 2 lemons, 2 or drops
of tabasco sauce and a cup of oyster liq-
uor. Drain the oysters free from their
liquor and strain the required amount
before using. Mix the cocktail fully half
an hour before serving and thoroughly
ohill-New York World.
The herald., 1894-11-15
DOG RACES.
winners OF the Goursing Matches at
Mercsd.

Winners OF the Goursing Matches at
Mercsd.
MERGED, Nov. lathe dog races were
all finished today, resulting as follows ::
Doherty's Royal Buck beat Tierney's
Tom Hayes, winning first prize; Tier
ney's Tom Hayes beat Doherty's Daisy
Crest, winning second prize; McIner-
ney's Ban Boy won third prize and
Doherty's Daisy Crest fourth prizs.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.-John MONA
hon OF this county has deposited for
felt of 800 for a wager OF $3.50 that he
has q greyhound that can defeat the
winner OF the first prize at the Merced
mseting. The dog is probably either
Care or Gile, as he owns both.
The herald., 1894-11-15

beautiful in art and nature. The living
picture is supposed to be a blending of
the two.
Some old codger of other days has
tried to make people bslieve there lie
nothing new in the world and that
things never change; that we only ring
the changes and imagine they take
place. while in reality everything is
just the same old story. and the silent
sweep OF the years brings US nothing
new under the sun.
The herald., 1894-11-15
HIN @ L. ed hY Eripauda

LONDON, Nov. 14.-A dispatch from
Rome Gays band of brigands, mum mber-
ing 100 attacked Tortorillo, a town OF
2000 in Sardinia. The gendRrmss, as.
sisted by townsmen, resisted desperste-
ly, but were overcome. Two gendarmes
were killed and many persons wounded.
The brigands looted the town and de-
camped with their booty. Troops have
been sent in pursuit..
The herald., 1894-11-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Sir Matthew Charles Svmonds, admit
raj OF the British feet, ia dead.
W. B. Biddle. formerly assistant
freight traffic manager of the Atchison
road, has been appointed freight
traffic manager, vice Msnley,
resigned. Hereafter Mr.. Bid
die and ". f. White. passenger
traffic manager of the road. will report
direct to thu receivers. Weep resident
Robinson being relieved OF the superin-
tendency OF this department. He has
charge OF all matters except these two.
The herald., 1894-11-15
California Herb Ter

is just the thing TO take at this season, Warm
weather induces debilitated condition OF the
system. Torpid liver, Indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done By the occa.
sional use OF Weeks California herb tea,
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. 10 cents per package. For sale by
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-15
Chioago'a PoprIation

CHICAGO, Nov. IA "A banquet OF the
Two Million club was held tonight TO
celetsate the arrival of Chicago at the
? 0O0, 900 mark in population. The club
VI g formed some months ago to boom
Ae population toward the desired mark
Tonight it is declared the work is fin
ished. and it estimates the number of
people residing in Chicago at 1886, ,OC0.
The herald., 1894-11-15
PjYskfp kickers.

PALo ALTO, CAL, Nov. 14.-stanford
won its frat victory of the season today
by defeating the Reliance team of Oak.
land by score of 20 to 0. Stanford OUT
clessed Reliance at every point.
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 14.-Yale
defe e3ted the Chicago Athletic club to-
day by score of 4S to O.
The herald., 1894-11-15
A War story Denied.

MONTREAL, Nov. IA. - The report
brought from China by the steamship
Peru that before leaving Hong Kong the
steamship Empress of China signified
readiness to ship guns from storehouses
of the Canadian Pacific Railway com
pany, is absolutely denied by officials OF
She Canadian Pacific,
The herald., 1894-11-15
saivatinn Ar,nr Lnndnra.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Gen. Ballington
Booth, Gen, William Booth and their
tati of the Salvation Army arrived
here today. There was a meeting and
v9cr tion at Stinton hall in the alter
A. on and a mass meeting in the even.
ing. On both occasions General Bo0sh
VAS the Chief epeaker.
The herald., 1894-11-15
Chinese Rsfugeoa Killed Z.

LoNDoN, Nov. 15.-The Chinese dis
pStches to the Times say thousands of
refugees who were fleeing frem Kin
Chow were mis- AIKEN for the enemy by
Chinese troops and we're fred upon.
Hundreds of them were killed.
The herald., 1894-11-15

with Joe Choynski or Jim Hall, and also
said II Quinn would post forfeit of
$1,000 am time this week for match
with O'Donnell at the came time as the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight, the amount
would bs covered.
The herald., 1894-11-15
MABEWs CHALLENGE.
PIucky Peter Wants a Match with Steve
O'DonneII.

BosToN, Nov. 14.-J. j. Quinn, backer
Of Peter Maher, today posted 5000 to
match Msher against Steve O'Donnell.
the forfeit TO remain up one month. w.
A. Brady this afternoon said O'Dounell
would not fight anyone until Corbett
fought Fitzeimmons, because he WAS un-
der contrass to Corbstt end would not
be at liberty until after the theatrical
season closed Brady suggested that
Maher endeavor to arrange O watch
The herald., 1894-11-15
The RuhliC Are InRifad

To see in operation +. T.. Brownies
Rochester lamp stove at 3l4 South
Spring strest. Send ler circular.