davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-13
/. The PrIze-Winner."

This new COMEDY drama. written by DR.. E.
A. Wood and James r. Carey, Of Pittsburg,
for Charles a. Gardner, the dialect comedian,
win be brought out at the Stockwell on Mon
day, May 21, with new scen.ry, costumes and
a wsl-selected company OF players in the sup
port. Carey, who is also Gardners man ger,
aud the play viii be ( icture OF life among
these picturesque people IN their native hills.
Ii Is full OF human Interest, with realistic
scenes and situations that are possible ana
natural. kail is a turner and wins prize at a
fest Of his bIethren At the turn verelD. and from
This fest the plot is developed. ana love anc
heroism revealed. Mingled paihos and bumor
relieve be sober scenes. An avalanche that
supposedly buries the principals is one OF he
startling scenes OF the play. Mr.. Gardner has
seven new songs which he will sing during The
progress OF the piece.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

over the stage and Jean could never get
Dear her. His Savonc mad kept growing
larger and larger, and it finally dubbed over In
tno last act. When the death scene came cave
began 'sprinting' for dear life, letting go mat
ponderous In sirth chased her with a big knife,
Dut nnaiiy got wihded, and just at inc moinent
Wnen the orchestra crashed out the 1a.s mo-
1--WE carve disappeared III the wings ana jean
STABBED the air very vlndictively.
NOW the Polish tenor is IA very CONSCIENTIOUS
man. IL erleved him that an artist couih 80
glaringly disrespect the convenances OF tne
situation. With fire in his eye he ran on the
stage stralghtway 10 Calves dressing-room ana
there found the lady tanning herself. He didh' I
waste any time on explanations. but grdDoed
ner Dy the wrists ana III moment had her on
the stage, whore she died very beautifully, and
only thlrty-two bars behind the score " ben
jean de ResZke makes UP his mind the iur
usually nies. In this case he was perfectly
Justified IN being both urgent and muscular"
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Cora Urquhart.

here from India, where, according TO all
accounts, she had great reception and
met with extraordinary success There
are other statements In regard to
the lady's East Indian campaign, however,
that do NOT credit her with dramatic victories.
Following his actress, the twelfth regular sea-
son Will also bring us John Drew IN his sue
cessful PLAYS; Mr.. aud Mrs. Kendall III that
rlsuue MAY "The Second Mrs. Tanoueray"; !;
the New York Empire Thestsr Stock Company
In Sowing the Wind" and other plays; Alex
auder SaylnI, at present a leading actor in the
romantic school of the drama; "Charley's
Aunt" the latest comedy success In the Old
and the New World, .nd last. but by no means
least, David Henderson's American Extrava-
ganza Company in a new spectacular brilliant.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Over Land and Sea.

Ii Is understood that when Mr. Henry Irving
visits this country in 1895 MIR. William Terrlss
Is TO take lease OF the Lyceum Theater, Lon
don' and present there an American star. Ac-
cording TO the London Daily News lrylng's 30
tour with the Lyceum Company will include
Manderings IN Canada, across the continent 10
vancouver Island. along the Pacific Coas' 10
san francisco, and then TO Mexico. New Oi-
leans VIII be visited. From there the tour VIII
extend 10 the cities of the Atlantic states from
Florida TO Massachusetts. This will be the
largest circuit ever completed by a company OF
PLAYERS with It's OWN scenery ana effects.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

verttsing bureau sent out the statement,
"Mr. Keene believes that the South, with
true conservatism, stends by the legitimate
drama hetter than any other secfion OF the
country" This week the same bureau con-
iradicts the statement, remarKine, Thomas
w. Keene denies the statement attributed 10
him that the South. with true conservatism,
stands by the legitimate drama better than any
other section of The country He says, The
West and The Northwest are my best fields;
the audiences are most appreciatve, ana /
always consider that territory as especially
good for me-" II is only question Of where
Mr.. keeDe happens 10 be playing or course.
lie Is now In the Northwest. Alter all, who
cares what Mr.. Ksene thinks?
The morning call., 1894-05-13
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale at Milan,
Verdi's "Falstaf1" has had second brilliant
success in Paris.
Eugen D'Albert lately directed the perform.
ance OF his opera. "The Ruby" IN Bremen.
Grieg has been invited to conduct one Of the
Coionne concerts In Paris.
Wagner's operas have been applauded in
Madrid.
Cesar Thomson, the Belgian violinist, has
given concerts In Prague
"EtchiDda," new opera, by Mildred Marion.
has been success In Florence.
"Richard the Lion-hearted," by Grerry, has
been revived in Brussels.
Ernest Reyer's "Sgurd" was lately given in
ST. Petersburg under the direction of E. Colonne
OF Paris.
Rublnstein's "Moses" was recently per-
formed In Vienna under his direction
The Beethoven festival at Bonn Will be cele-
brated This year by the performance OF the
nine symphonies by that great master.
the Berlin Philharmonic Society after the
musicale In memory OF the late Won Bulow.
g. Fabezzi, who is totally blind lately gave
a pianoiorte recital in Rome. displaying rare
vrtuotity.
Rnbinsteln. who is esteemed not only as a
great pianist and composer, but as a man OF
s.ste, mas been charged by the Government Of
Russia 10 consider and study the question of a
musical education In the Russian schools
Sarasate and Bertha Marx recently gave con.
certs III Brussels.
Felix Mottl directed a Wagner concert in
London.
CLEOPATRA" by A. Emma, was given for the
urst tfne IN Copenhagen. The opera Is said TO
De very reminiscent OF Verdi and Wagner.
Bacns fassion" music was given In Paris
NerdPs "Requiem" was produced IN Berlin.
hanlczka Szelezak, celebrated dancer and
the originator Of the dance known as the
polka ~ now an old woman, living IN Kos
Tristan and Isolde" will soon be given at
the Opera in Paris
jose. Hoffman, Intends. to give three piano
Rubinstein.
Teresa haltsn was presented with gold
meoai Dy the Grand Duke Of Wemar at
Wagner concert
Ialestrnas mass was performed at the
Dome OF Milan under the direction of Maestro
Gaiolll on the occasion OF the fourth centenary
luigi da Palestrina was born at Palestrina in
1924 ald died 1894
The morning call., 1894-05-13
A College Concert.

The University of California Choral Union,
Berkeley, gave the first concert OF Its initial
season on Wednesday evening last before a
we'll. filled hall. Mr.. David w. Loring cou-
ducted ana the club was assisted by Miss
Beatrice Priest. Miss Ella V. MeClOsky and Mr..
Rowland; accompanies, Miss Ruth Loring
ana Mrs. George +. Hatch. Part songs. to-
gether with the contralto solos by Miss Nc
Wilhelm Gade. the Danish composer, made up
the programme Musically the concert was
great success. The president OF the union Is
Martin Kellogg, who is also president OF the
uDiVersiIy
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Fauny's CurioS.

Fanny Davenport has private museum In
which may be found a first folio OF snakes
peare, Wickliff Bible. manuscripts OF Dickens
and Carlyle, a camp chest of Napoleon con-
tanning goblets and TASKS once used By hini,
silver souvenirs of David Garrick. Peg Wofilng-
ton and Mrs. Sddons, with many odd things
picked up by Miss Davenport abroad. In nerr
billiard sand adjoining rooms are collections OF
armor of various periods from the time OF the
Crusaders, as well as pieces and arms useo py
famous actors OF the past ages. Among per
cabinets is one said 10 have been owned Dy
Marie AntOinette
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Thomas Called Down.

Thomas w. Keene, the "eminent tragedian."
as his willy press agent is fond of calling him,
has evidently reached that point in bis theafrl'
cal career, remarks the Chicago Tribune. where
he finds 1t to his advantage TO keep before the
attention of the public through the medium Oh
long dissertations on his country nome ana
newspaper controversy. Last week MS au-
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Mrs. Alice j. Shaw.

Who has whistled her way through Europe and
the Eastern States. is now leading attraction
at the Orpheum Music Hall. She viii give new
selections his week. Mile. Charcot the hyp-
nolst, is also at this popular place of amuse-
ment, besides fine vaudeville company. The
house Is crowded every evening.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Calves ENLARGED Cabeza.

"If there ever was case of swell head,'"
says writer In the New York Musical Courier.
"Calve, the prima donna with Abbey this
season. was = slaripg instance. She has been
called 'famboyanl Jane 10 the company on
account of her reckless and ridiculous behavior.
The reason Jean de ResZke will not sing with
her is because OF an incident which occurred
during the Chicago engagement IL was at a
Carmen performance, and Calve was acting in
more than cratic manner. She few all
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Twelfth Regular Season.

When Stuart Robson and company finish at
the Baldwin on Saturday, May 2S, that theater
will close its doors TO the public for long five
weeks, or until July 2. when Ii will reopen with
Mrs. James Brown Potter. or Cora Urquhart.
as she now prefers 10 be called, and Kyrle Bel
lew. Cora Urquhart (or Potter will reach
The morning call., 1894-05-13

. she decide TO bid final good by to the Unite
States. those who see her on Saturday evening,
May ] 8, at the Macdonough In Lady Macbeth
will lave it TO say that they Witnessed the last
performance OF the most popular and fortunate
foreign actress ever before an American public.
Prices for these performances will range as fol-
lows: 80 cents. 70 cents and 81. On May %,
% and 80 Hopkins trans-oceanic speciality
COMPANY VIII play Al the Macdonough.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
The Mscdonough.

Mme Modjeska VIII occupy the stage of this
Oakland theaier all tie present week with the
leading pieces in her repertoire. The advance
sale of seats is ihe largest with which his house
has ever been favored. The Polish actress will
end her American tour in Oakland. and should
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Peoples Palace.

This music hail, on the southwest corner OF
Eddy and mason streets, now under the imam
agement OF Gin Phillips and free 10 all eomers,
has SIX special performers. besides a strong
vaudeville company. 1t gathers in amusement
seekers every evening.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

ready arranged, Ziegfeld has secured Che
services OF Mr. Washington Norton TO give
lightning changes, seven in number in con-
junction with The Sandow combination. Per-
hans in the whole list Of showmen. and profess
sIOnals generally there is not one who has
Travelled more extensively than Norton. No
corner OF the earth has escaped him.
Where Ieebergs fash destruction down
Or fiery breeZes play
The tireiess Wash has trsverd on
TO have his song and say.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Combinations.

Tomorrow evening with the opening OF the
combination season at Meyers Wewam-t the
Sullvan-Smith "Bps BOOt' combination.
They come direct from New York. The piece
ls new and said to be laughable specially.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
The Grove.

Beginning tomorrow evening, 14th, the
Grove-street Theater will play the farce "U
and l." with George p Murphy and Kitty Kur-
sale 10 The cast. as we'll as number OF Eastern
performers. Clifton. manager.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTIoE.-CHALLFNGE
~ Consolidated Miniag Company. Lscauon of
principal place or buJiness, san Francisco, Cali
ferala; location of works, 6 old Hill, Nevada.
Nonce-There are Delinquent upon the follow
l6 levied on the Sd day Of April, 1894 the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
spective shar reholders as follows:
The morning call., 1894-05-13
The Ethel Brandon Benefit.

2 he utmost energy Is being shown by the
rank and file OF local professionals TO make the
forthcoming testimonial TO Miss Ethel Brandon
al the Stockwell Theater on Thursday after
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Music at Trinity.
The order OF music at Trinity Church

The order Of music at Trinity Church to-day
(Whitsunday). May 3, is as follows:
Venite (chant) ................ Gregorian
"Te Deum," In q. with harp obligato, " arren
''Jubilate," In A fat with harp oblgato.. Wels
offertory. Come. Holy Spirft,' cprayer, 0"'"'
Ofertory, alto solo, with harp ana organ OBJ
Mascagnl
Miss A. BreiIschuck harp; Mr.. l.. Schmidt,
orga mis- and musical director
The morning call., 1894-05-13
At Calvary Church.

Miss Effie Stewart, the dramatic So
prano who has twice appeared success
fully with Scheel's orchestra. will sing
tomorrow morning and evening at Cal
vary Presbyterian Church. -
The morning call., 1894-05-13

encourage them, and In the doleful silence long
waits were found TO be in olerable.
Raymon Moore. who ropularized the song
"SweeI Marie" has received a check for S176S
from the music publishers as his share of the
prOf1ts.
We are getting very fly,
Nowsdags,
Virtue winks the other eye,
Nowadays
There, for instance, is the stage
LEGS are sim ply all the rage:
'Tis the spirit OF the age,
Nowadays!
Acting is not proper form.
Nowadays
transformers do not storm,
Nowadays!
Divorces of wicked ways
star In weak aud flimsy plays;
That 10 just the thing that pays,
Nowadays!
Mckee Rankin has settled down into stock
business again. ana is playing nice fatherly old
man parts, when not cast for vllainous roles
with the company at The Burbank, New Or.
leans.
The usual emigration OF managers to Europe
In search OF new Plays Is about TO begin. A. M.
Palmer. Charles Frohman, Henry L. Abbey
and j. Wesley Rosenquest Will be the advance
guard TO set out next month.
Sir Arthur SullivaD's father was band
master of the Royal Military College. Sand
hurst. Sullivan, as boy, was made 10 learn
every instrument In the band except the bas-
soon and hautbos. and to this invaluable train
Ing Sir Arthur attributes his powers OF orches-
traton.
The stage manager OF a company arriving at
n theater In Montana was disguised to md that
there was but one dressing.room. He complained
10 he local manager, asking him, "D0 you
expect The men and women 10 dress together ?''
"Wny, what's the matter with them ?'' returned
the !. M, Don't they speak?"
1t Is common gossip IN the vicinity of the
Professional Weman's League New York, that
Aubrey BoCclcnult who scems TO be "a chip of
the old block" has captured the affections of
All elderly but well-prescrvcd actress, whose
FAR M for l.
to her husband; but, as she is indifferent TO the
outcome or 10 public opinion, he must grin and
bear il. well-hiled wallet being one OF her
charms. and diamonds galore her ornaments,
Aubrey. who appreciates the one and adores
the other, Is likely TO make better use of his
Establishments than be did with poor little Vic
bateman, who, according to an exchange, Is
said 10 have been Impoverished by her conf.
dence iu him.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

stone-sOme with the insane idea OF improving
The text, somes 10 bring the part down 10 the
lower plane where the Ignorant or earelc ss con-
diti0n OF an alleged actor may be met.
However, there Is a measure OF comfort in
tire information that 'NT Robson has been en-
abied to DO what has probably never before
been possible In Tie representation of this play,
and that Is 10 make M realism OF The resem-
blance complete by securing The services of an
exact counterpart of himself in face and fig
ure." But when be or bis agent says this it
must be In ignorance of the fact that it is not
very long ago when the brothers, Harry and
Tom Flacide. used 10 give the Twin Dromios IN
the original play and were perfect counterparls
In voice, face aud figure. Mr.. John l.. Wood
erson, Shakespearean studenT and claimed AS
an experienced actor, is Mr.. Robsonis alter ego
In the adapted comedy.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
salinus, Duke OF Ephesus. George D. Macintyre
Gseon, an aged merchant of Syracuse......-.
Antiphctus OF kphesus, twin brother 10 Anti
pholus OF Syracuse, but unkHOwn to him.
and son 10 Kgeon and EmiiiS-J John j. Farrell
Dromio OF Ephesus... Nooderson
AnIipbolns or syracuse, twin brother to Anti
pholus OF Ephesus, but uuknowa 10 him.
and son TO Egeon aud Emilia. ". H. Elweod
Dromio OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr. Robson
Angelo, goldsmith Joseph Zahner
Baithszar' merchant t..................J. b. Hollis
Dr. Pinch........-. ..... ......ThUmas Fubrecht
ohcer OF the Dukes Guard ...G George Barnum
Adriana, wife of Antlpholus of Ephesus........
MRS. Robso n
Luciano, her sister Grace Franklyn Lynch
Pnryne, woman Of Ephesus -. Camille Campbell
Emilia, wife OF Egeon an abbess at Ephesus.
.......-.................Mr Mrs. Gabriela Mexican
Boussbella, cook ......-........ Mrs. A. Campbell
Lesbis..... Adriana's Annie McCormack
LoreIla....-J attendants l......--.s sara O'Nlel
The morning call., 1894-05-13

And in accordance with law, and an order lrom
the Board of Directors. made on the od uay o.
April 1894, so many shares or each parcel OIL
such stock as may be necessary viii DO sofa at
public aucisn ut room 35 third noor. Miiis ouiio-
ing Garner Bush and Montgomery streets. San
Francisco, California, on TUESDAY, the 2sto
day OF May. 1894. at the hour Of O'Clock r. NJ OF
said day, to pay said dolinouent assessmene
thereon. together with costs OF advertising ana
ernenses ~ sale c. L. MCCOY, secretary.
onice-Room s5 third floor. Mills bull ding cor
ner Rush and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
Californta myl0 I'd
The morning call., 1894-05-13
CAST OF CHARACTrF

Salinus Duke OF Ephesus George D. Macintyre
GseOn, an aged merchant of Syrscuse.........
The morning call., 1894-05-13

encourage them, and In the doleful silence long
waits were found TO be inl oerabIe.
Raymon Moore, who populariZed the song
"Sweet Marie" has received check for S176S
from the music publishers as his share Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01

TIE advantages Of solliog or feeding anl
finals lar ely or wholly on green forage
crops IN the barn instead Of pastuunf
t hem are that less land IL required tC
mointain given number Of animals, The
food supply can be better regulated, the
animals do not waste their energy l.
searching for food, and the manure car
III be saved and applied to the soil. The
argument for part solling are that The
smouut Of food furnished by pastures It
very irregular, being utually abundant and
OF good quality early IN the season, but
falling Of later from thoughts droughts Of
early irCst4. Ii sollug Is to be prsclced
1t is important to have succession Of
green Folders lhrongl out the growing
season, with each in its best stage oil
growth fer feeding There should be DC
breaks 10 the euccefsion, and each crop
should be used as nearly az possible at the
time when it contains the largest amount
cf valuable food constituents
The growing Of leguminous plaut and
cereal together, as oats an1 els, to be
fed as green forage hap proved quite Topl
nlar whore 1t has been tIed The e1pet.
iment stat ous IN nearly every state have
tested the sdsptahl'ily OF various ioddcr
plants, leguminCus and nOnlee uminous,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01
Agriculture.
rnnlnIas hrLaLLL.nl.


80 '@ " i-'' ''
~+t
800. W. '+',.'' .'' " w '@ '"'
-. ~ ~. 49,. 80 y. -
w. .'- '..' - ''
40 y, saw -.
- ''t'e I
80 1 ..'.
''' '> '' '' '''''
''t '' ''.' '' '''''' ~ .' '
s''" '''' t'A'' t''"''t ''' '''
ID" ~ g W ~ Is '''''' '''
''''''' . '''' ' ''.l-,...
''''' ''
p''' = ''' '' '"lt '''' - ''8'. '''''' -
''' ''N'I N''"o"'' '"N" Wv ''' ''", y
'''V W ''''' 80 ''' ''' "' / '"' - '''' y
80 - we - '''' I'VE " IL" 'f'' U.s." '''
''.'
- - wen - ~" u '''' '''' ''''''''' VI
p''L' ''' u'' VIII ''' o." H-''e '''' -. e" y,
Tue e''''f.''' ''''''u Is 'us''' co. SUI 80
'0O'se '"'Vb'u '',' 81 'N ''s '''e W. 81 J.
u 's ''u p,O'" 81 ~. 'N''''"' ~ y "''''
'~poi''"' ''' l'''' - p'''' t'o"'"' t''' =
s'i'Dk'"' '"''' ''' f'"'''' ''k"'
DO TAT ~ us - 'o''''''' ! '''' ! '",'
10 e AP'''N''''' '''u' p''''''' '''''"'''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01
j. d. WAY.
PHOTOCRA R..

Prst-clsss Photographic by the tnstsntsneous
process.
fac assortment OF views Manchester and
,lcHity always Oh hand. / have the negatives
aiken by II =, Allen sud can supply pictures
from them at short notice,
Enlargiug and Copying Done at Reason
able Rates,
Rooms on North St,
HGS TER. VERMONT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01

If yoa wtsh 10 have great Lcrse do not
allow bim to ge, ont Of condition, but
keep lin 80 be cal aIgsys be pat 10 rsc
~ fern 10 abort time. Never lei, him
forget, that be not only wa ba' lie ara
ea,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01

Corn iseds very close 10 be surface, a. d
ior that reason the soil should Mt be cuL
tivaied 10 8 mgnleF to bfegk the toots too
much Shallow cultivation just tuIicient
to keep the top soil loose shoalI b. rrsc,
ticej.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Professional Jail Birds.

The French are practical people. For many
wears it has been the custom for the more eXpio-
siye Partisan editors to keep ghost around the
corner. Generally the "ghost" is slipping alb
sintbe at the nearest cafe But he is the ttular
editor And when the paper falls foul OF the
authorities and the editor goes to jail, 1t Is the
ghost around the corner that goes. The scheme
is convenient Justice is satisfied, and the paper
comes out as usual.
There is an established bureau i'll the hue
Druot, with register and tariff for a supply
of doubles for wealthy citizens who are aVerse
to hard labor 1t does a very thriving business
and does not limit its resources to catering solely
for the requirements of newspaper men. Any
CAV Young dude who falls foul of the police can
by a little judicious squaring. send round to the
bureau for a substitute, who, for dollar a day
payable in advance will take his place IN prison
and do the allotted time melted out for vena
| offences.
For higher grades of punishment the tarln Is
little more and usually comprises an extra sun
of $40 for new suit of clothes upon release iron
| iail-WeSt st. Paul Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Thew Remembered Him.

A circumstance happened in connection Win
the failure in business OF prominent man OF
Yorkshire which caused much amusement
The bankrupt was asked the momentous CUES
ton What are you prepared to pay off, and IN
reply stated that he had no assets whatever.
"What is there now" asked a Jolly looking
creditor.
"NOthn.,," replyed the bankrupt.
well. you can sing, so come sing us 4 song.
Joe fumbed with his hat and said he hardly
liked to sing.
Come strike up" exclaimed the creditor;
LETS have something for our Brass
Thus urged. Joe cleared his throat and began
the ballad, You'll remember me- AS the
plaintve melody fell on the ears of the creditor:
some of them began to feel indignant but tht
humor of the situation at length burst upon then
and the final line was greeted with roars OF
aughter.-LondOn Judy.