davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

The Bostonians came. were seen and have
conquered auain, though IL must be au-
mi,ted that the company is not up to the
standard that II set in time gone by.
Miss Helen Bertram is lacking as the
successor Of fascinating Camille Darville,
and Tom Karl was lamentably missed.
The ct is that ths company Is now ex-
listing On the reputation VI Jesse Bartlett
Davis, rn,by ald Cowies. Thase are
snou1h t. insure success, but they are
not all Of the old Bostonisns and people
recognized that fact,
b.. 4 4 4
Mis- Davis did not like the remarks Of
The Haiald critic about nSe success in
keep ng her voice despite the fact that
time has not stood still with ner. Miss
Davis vas needlss,ly snnoyed. for 1t Is
trus that she grows old slower than any
other woman on the stsge today. With
out nsr the com pAny would fall to pieces,
for she is the piece dc resistance. which
none wishes to resist. She 10 little
more inclined 10 embon point than for
merly-bu. tuere can never be too m 1ch
of a good thing.
The bare-leg1ed dancers have come to
town and we will have the opportunity to
see the very endest OF the end of the cen =
fury da css at the Orpheunl this week.
Two girls naked from the knees down
will whiri and high kick in wav that
NJ IS TriIby O'Farrel would be horrited ia
see. The distance is NOT far from tights
to nudity an these girls at ths Orpheum
SIZE to have got there with both feet-so
to speak.
4 4 a.
Percy Fennimote and Mr.. Barnes of Los
An seles ars pilutils tn Wait, Mahatm As
over the Southern California circuit. II
is to be hJpsi that th,y have fund a
good sning-if they have they know Just
what to do with it.
Everybody has been glad to sss Frank
Oonant back in town, til ugh all must
lament tns sad ezra nd that brou .ht him
her,. He is in perfect health and il maxi
MA reputation as a manager that never
has been equalled by anyone Of bis years.
Lord ami Lady Douglas are now dong
their new and most plea, ny act entitled,
"out OF Sisht, or Hox to Keep Quiet
Though Mother-in-l,wed.h
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

three nights com mo ncing Monday, De-
90 n Der %. There is NOTHING that can BIS
SAID IN praise Of this mo'iel organisatIo
that has not already been said. 1t would
b merely repetition t. slug its praises,
as there Is hardly an individual that h IS
either seen or heard of Haverly's Mas
todons. The great wheel goes round and
r,und, and the old reliable, and always
pleasantly RENE M hsred Mastodons come
to town onoe again, this time IN blaze
Ut 81 ry, and an abundance of promises
as to the positive merits of their long and
vsrieI program. However. ii srems as
if their promises will be fulfilled, jud ring
from the extensive list of celebrities,
which includes such artists rs Billy Rice,
Burr shepard, Charles Ernest, E. M.
Kaynr, Dave MONTGOMERY, Albert Haw-
thorne. Georrr Castle. Bert Norris,
W. H. Holbrook, etc. The sale OF seats
will open THURSDAY, Novem Der 2sth.
This will no positively the only appear
ance this season.
r = =
The Burbsnk-Tomorrow evening COM
men'es the eighth week of the succe ,sful
chg gemeat OF the Frawley c,my any at
the b .rbank thrater, and the Law s.i ct.
I'd will he Boucicault's prstty and witty
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24
Notes From Theatrical TidinVS

Franklin FylAa has been travelling with
Wilnam H. Crane experimenting re-
hearsaIs 1T Fyls' new play, which Crane
is to produce.
The Daven port home is to bs esta hlsh-
ed by Fanny Davenport near New York
CITY. 1t il to DC for the benefit of Indi-
gent an superannuat d act"rs. as 10 the
case with the Forest home near Philadel-
PIMA and Is to in Guide in addition
school for the ctiiyen OF the actors and
we'll eauipp-d theat er.
rhr box office receipts of the Wizard of
the lie, il which Frank Daniels is
starring under the management Of La
Shelle and CLARK, at tue New York Ca
sino, are said to excel thu financial re-
turns of E-minie, The Ora d Duchess
The Merry War and other comic opera
successes fim us IN the history OF that
theatrr.
A graceful tribute was Maid to Joseph
jeff r,on at the Garden the ter, New
York, last week, on the occasions Of tho
lresrntati n Of u loving cup to the come-
dian. A silver laurel wreath from Rich-
ard Mansfield was rreH ,ntad to him, Nat
Good win making the prose- 1t ton. q
BEATRICE Cameron, Manstisld's leading
woman, and Ellen Terry are great
friends. They may be Sea- any day rid.
ing through Central PARK. New York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

Tnpach and Steele, as Grover Cleveland
and Ben Harrison. create no end of fun,
in which they ara assisted b, live pig.
This clsv team of comedians have made
great succe,s in this act, in which they
introduce some very witty local and polit.
10 nlts. Another versatile tar is Miss
Ida Howell, the chic soiestress. What
ever she does is oarriei Trough with
yivacity thar wins pr Ion ,ed applause.
Williams and W.lk r ara 10 k.d upon as
the 81 verest OF black.face artists and
wing dancers. They. iroN,se to introduce
me fancy steps never execute ny any
other team. The Orion trio will repeat
their successes of LIST week and adj new
songs and c,medy nits. Miss Lillian
SIN tn. the charming lady rihs shot. II
give an exhibition OF her Iancy and trick
srihe sh It's.
Tonight will be the last appearance of
the Divide Musin Coon ert company.
This week the only week of tie Leigh
sisters.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24
FINE ARTS EXHIBITION

AT hi rtiett NJ C nail tie society OF
Fine Arts of Southern Cal fornia opened
last evening what is generally pr nounced
the hest public exhibition If paintings
ever seen in Los Angeles. Recently or
ganized and incorporated this society has
taken its place as one of the rermanent
institutions OF the state AID its outlook
ia most PROMISING. Its aim is to foster
tn love of art elevate the standard of
their rest. Its directors are John d.
Bicknell. pres dent; L. NJ Stewart. secre-
tary; Ii. T. Lee, Mrs. J. G. Merrill, Mrs.
C. dalton Bond. John Gutzon BoIglum,
II. ID. Nichols, Helen Z. Coan, J. s.
Slau'on.
TDe collection of pictures in oil and
water colar which will engage the ate y
zion of local critics and admirers for the
coming fortnight, are eiehty-four in
nuplher. While many are very credit.
able indeed, there are few of course
which do not evoke favorable comment.
The collection mast be Judged as whole,
and in that light may be considered "A
true incentive to California art ambition.
The fine paintings by Mrs. G. Dalton
Bond are worthy of special study. No.
II, A Glimpse of a Beauty, which IS a
side glance AT the shaprly head OF a
young gi !, shows exquisite flesh tints.
In vivid contras, is Mrs. Bond portrait,
No. "a, Study OF Old Woman's Head.
good character piece, finely treated.
John Gutzon Borglnm's paintings are
all dsservi g of the praises they receive.
siore especially pleasing is No. 7, A
Sunny 81 pc, Sarta Ana.
Mrs. Eliz,n James Borglum has a
very satisfactory picture, No. IL, Arched
Doorway.
j. Bond Francscos No. 81. On the
Zaca ranch, depicts pretty LANDSCAPE and
faithfully sugg SITS ths peculiar California
atmosphere. His two larger aud much
more ambitious paintings, No. 81, Soil
taire, AMI No. 80 The Coauette, even in
the eyes of would-be admirers, fail in
Certain details of form and expires ion.
e. Wach.el $ No. 10, autumn Clouds,
attracts fntering notice. 80 a 80
very ne portraits, No. 4, Preston Locke,
being m ST successful.
John Van BarInolowsky has good and
somewhat imprt ssiva picture, No. Is,
The Arrest of the Anarchist. which is q
D. teI.
Miss Helen E. Coan's No. "a. Mount
Ranier from Seattle, SHOWS fine dis
lance and soft atmospheric beauty.
W. l.. Juuson No. IS. The Goat Coun-
try Catalina, secures may praise-, be-
ing somewhat unusual in ,olnring and
showing tn sc gray tones which Ualifor-
MA art SITS learn t, love more than the
bri hit greens of other 70 ions If country.
Charles Walter Steton's No. 50, A Girl
in q Blue Robe, is perhaps the II Ost pleas
ing his four in the collection, tho fleet
OF yelveI halng quite we'll produced.
Miss Edith Whites No. y. Pink Roses.
and No. 70, White Roses, are exclusively
natured flower pieces. E. G.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

givi a day .(Thursday), with the usual
matinee ON SATURDAY afternoon.
Orpheun-Durins the past week the
public, particularly tue society element
have h good evidence OF the good faith
IN which Mana or Petrich makes the
statement that he proposes to EN- pioy the
very best talent dbt,inable. II be de-
cides on m, steal prnefSm ior elven
week only the best artists will ap 'ea., y
i be comeiv then the most renowned q
The vaudeville stage are to b. S."aeeo.
This weeks program will bs to c0msny
what that of last week was to high class
music. The Bates, the Gotham City
quartet and tas Divide Musin concert
company were st -ong musical artists,
each In particular ne, Wills the Leigh
sister, the four L,ssards, Topacb and
Steele. Ida Howell and W lliams aud
walker are equally strong on comeuy
bill. The Leigh sisters come fresh from
series OF SUCCESSES through the east,
and later in San Francisco For q time
they were great feature OF the Passing
Show company. which thsy were induced
to leave to fill series OF ensaRements
for the Orpheum circuit, which now in
cludes Los Angel s. San Fra cisco and
Denver. Their sensational Trilby dance
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

in which they appear in barred limbs
has created M end nf talk. in TACT. a fu-
rore of excitement in every CITY in which
they have appeared IT cir T,ilby dance
is not only sitle but decide ily risque,
AMI yet 30 lever in execution As not 10
be offensive. They are very pretty girls.
and while their Trilbv Dance IS feature
a variety of 'medy part. are in slu"ed in
their repertoire. Tnsy will posit,vtly sp-
pear In the sensato al TrilDy dance, hut
thu ensaeeinr only lasts one week.
As a reminder OF the happy schuol davs
nothing can equal the cnmedy sk-tch of
the four lassar is entitled Fun in Coun
try Scno j. Mi 5 Lassard apn.ars as the
county school marin and her three broth
srs as tho unruly pupils. During school
hours and Will. the TEACHER is engaged
the pupils cut IN their FRANKS. during
which some sterling acrobatin ieats ar.
introduced; finally the teacher catches
on and IN mr. enheavor to quell the mis-
chief dnes trick or two h rs, II. 1t has
been said that to see the four La sar Is
as good Is to live again our school
days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

THE WAR OF WEALTH, AN EXCITING
EPISODE
and the fact becoming known, a run vas
start'd. Mr.. Lit was in the office OF hip
theater opposite the hank and describes
the scene as one of thrilling interst, .
THE crowd b.'an to gather early and
a linz was formed long befors the time
for opening the bank. The excitement
cont lued to grow as the crowd increa. ed,
ana in a short time the streets were
pack ID With a struggling mass Of CYSTIC
Ilating, angry people. When the biz,
a mad rush for the entrance Psnhle
were ira m pied uron AMI the strong ruth.
les.lv brushed aside the weak. The bank
people, knowing that o run VS. inevi-
table. had sent to Chicago for money and
were momentarilv expecting it. The
story was pass from mouth to mouth.
but thosn poor, excited prople Thoughts
1t was ruse to allny the excitement and
stop the outfoc OF money. Presently.
however, the rumble of wheels an the
click of horses hOofs was heard off in
the distance 1t quiz ted the crowd for an
instant. So in the play. Louder and loud
er grows the mise. when the full import of
the approaching wagon strikes som ebndy
and great shout goes up, Don't close
those doors! It's the money!' The next
moment real EXPRESS wagon with TWO
horses ATTACHED dAshes down the stage on
a run aud nearly goes over the footiights,
The crowd scatters like chaff before the
wind. The scene is now one of rejoicing,
Bag after bag Of eoIt Is thr wn out and
carried into the tott-rine bank, whch is
saved, a,d the curtain falls upon a scene
which for spirit, lite, realism and ami
nation has neg"r seen equaiei. P.o,le
who have seen bank rms will ses in tn !
mi mic one nav lousy rarf,ct r.pre-
sen'ation. as ON plete in detail as the at
tention an ingenuity OF man can max.
j.. and those who h, "" never " tness Il
thes. great financial disturbances, alwa .
fraus III with so much excitement, mis.ry
and woe, should not miss the emporium.
ity given IN this plav. 1t is pr ner to
state that there is much more in The
War OF Wealth than this one particular
scene. II IS a powerful play. full of
VI or, action, good dialo .ue and spl i'd
comedy, and il is An iuDorate and costly
scenic product ON IS we'll. 1t will be
presented in this city BY an unusually
strong company.
Col. J. H. Haverly's ORR -inal One and
Only Mastodon MinstYel com any, Will
l. L. 4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

Weber and Joseph Weber. and will posi-
tiveiy pear At every performance. The
play will bs superbly sta ed in II details.
The company will be Apr apria's, and
altogether the rendition will I've q credit to
the popular tneater. The Jilt will DO
gwen every evening during the week..
with q special grand matinee on Thanks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must g0-33
to so er cent Off 3aS Spring st. Gee our
Tribune Wheel. best on earth Judge Tor Your
self.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-24

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls catarrh cure Is
the only positive cure known IT, the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment Halls catarrh
cure is taken internally. acting direct.
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
the fouhdati Dn of the disease, and giv-
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work. The proprie
tors have SO much faith in it, curative
powers, that they offer one hundred
dollars for any case that 10 fails tc
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address i. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo
Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-24
rhe American IIislorIcaI Register.

The monthly gazette OF the patriotic
hereditary societies for July, besides
containing much fresh information
about the patriotic societies all over
the country prints great deal Of
unusually interesting reading matter.
The initial article of the July issue
is the beginning of a series that is to
follow giving a profusely illustrated
account of Lafayettc's tour in the
United States, In ls2t-25, which will
be in the main contributed by mcm-
bers Of the patriotic societies The
frontisplce is unique fac simile re-
production in colors by new process,
of an nquarelle portrait of Lafayette
The subjects Of the other articles are
History OF the North Carolina, So
ciety of Cincinnati, with many por-
traits; the continuation of "The
Philadelphia Business Directory, OF
l703," which is fun of interesting
information about early inhabitants;
an account OF the firing OF the Con-
federates first gun at Gettysburg;
the biography OF Miss Mary Vining. of
Delaware, Revolutionary belle; a
genealogical account Of the Griffin
family Of Virginia, with portraits n
bit OF lata as to slavery in Penusvl-
vania; sketch of de Forest, founder
OF New York. a poem by Mrs. John
Quincy Adams; Frances IRterest in
America, by Rear Admiral Roe, u. s.
Navy; unveiling the Louisbourg Mon.
| ument: Shay's Rebellion, etc. Pub.
lished by the Historical Register Pub.
fishing Co, Philadelphia. Price Sa 0C
per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-24
FIVE FACTS.
The GIe0I Rock ISI01d Route
CHEAP
OUTING EXCURSIONS

First For the National Educational
meeting al Denver, opening July hth,
the rate will be one fare plus 81 for the
round trip Tickets good for return
any time up 10 aud including sept ist.
second-rhe regular tourist car 10
California via Kansas City runs once a
week, and leaves Chicago every Thurs
day az 6 D. IN, Kansas City az 1880 a.
m every Friday. Tickets based upon
second class fare and car runs on
fastest trains, aud known as the
Phillips Rock Island Tourist EXcur
sions Cav urrives at Colorado Springs
SaturdAr. 1890 a. 10.
Third llomrseekers' excursions 10
Texas aud New Mexico. Next one
june ilth Rate, one fare for round
trip. Tickets good twenty days
Fourth-For Mexico City, the Rock
Island runs through sleeper from
KansBs City at $40 p. m, via Topeka,
| Mcfarland. Wichita and Fort Worth,
aud Austin 10 san Antonio. Two
routes from there are international
| K. r. 10 Laredo aud Mexican National
It1 the City OF Mexicoi Southern Pa
dGc aud Mexican international via
spofford aud Eagle Pass 10 City OF
Mexico Connections are also made al
Fort Worth via the Texas Pacific 10 "
/ Paso over the Mexican Central 10 th,
city OF Mexico.
Fifth-send 10 address below f)r I
| Souvenir called 'srhe Tourist Teacher
that gives much information % tour
islR. Sent free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-24

The Home Field aud Forum is the
only agricultural journal devnted 10
the interests Of the farmers and the
material resources OF OdAhoma and
the indian territory, IL is a reliable.
bright, clean, we'll Frin'ed 10 page
magazine. aud deals with the special
wants OF the agricnliurisis and fruit
growers and stock raisers 81 the terri
tory and has special departments de-
voted To agricultural matter-. live
stock. horticulture. dairying, poultry,
apiculture. veterinary, home circle,
yonng folks. irrigation, cores spondenee
aud editorial.
The management and editor have
had many years of snecessful expert.
enee with this class Of papers in the
vest and have selected this beautiful
aud fertile country as the bes 1 possible
location for high class agricultural
Journal. They are making II iflv aad
truthfully represent the interests 81
the great industrial class To which II
is devoted. and there is no farmer
~ all This country thar can affor,i "a
do without H. Il Is issued nnnthiv
Al Guthrie, aud is only SO cents a year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-24
eogreleHrJse4. .gp M OLSON x SOM

ins anxious about ncr own nealtn aifti
eager TO give MP the cares Of her shop,
decided TO sell the business, and pro
posed TO her niece they should live to-
gcthor in some quiet London suburb,
Ethel to perform the light duties Of a
companion to her aunt. Mrs. Davori,
ON setting her affairs, found she was
possessed pf sum of over So, 600. and
she felt she could safely leave business
and its cares behind her and he able to
make comfortable provision for herself
and for her niece, whom she dearly
loved.
Mrs. Davorn had taken the advice Of
friend, and had invested her savings
in ono lump in prosperous colonial
bank Then she took and furnished 13
Felspar road, and felt that at Al years
of age all her business cares and worries
had been buried forever. In the third
year after she had settled down in Clay
fields the prosperous colonial bank went
into liquidation, and the widowed lady
found her capital reduced from over
SO, 600 to something under-el 500. She
knew she was untitled TO begin over
again business career, and she knew
that e1 500 securely invested could not
keep the house going. She was very
much attached TO the house, which she
had furnished tastefully and cdmforta-
bly,; there was II pretty garden at the
rear, and the neighborhoOd was sup
| posed to be eminently healthy. There
/ fore she decided TO try the experiment
/ Of keeping the house and letting apart
ments Steinworth and ViclSery had
been her first and only lodgers. Both
men found their quarters specially COM
Portable, but Mrs. Davorn was just be-
! ginning to discover that the letting of
apartments was not, in her case very
profitable arrangement
When things had come TO this pass,
she received another shock at hearing
that the bank in which she had invested
el 800 was in perilous condition.
without waiting tc learn if the rumOr
was worth her serious attention she had
on Tuesday, the Sth Of October, gone
into town and drawn her 81, 300 (Which
had been lodged ON deposit at call) cut
Of the bank.
About 10 months previously Ethe
Rodney had met at "A dance in the hous'
of a friend in ClayGelds young doctor
who was at the time an assistant to DR.
Stanley Percival Maurice Leclerc WA
tall slender, young man, about six and
twenty years of age, with pale face, {
beautiful square forehead, piercing darl
oyes, and crisp brown hair. Though hi
father was Frenchman, Leclerc ha6
been born in England. His mother wa
Of Irish parcntage, and young Lecler'
inherited the volatile nature of hi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-24
CHAPTER ".
MRS. DAvoRN's MECH

Ii was now about half past o'clock.
The morning mist had disappeared,
and there was promise in the sky of a
fine clear day.
In the front sitting room of l3 Eel
spar road u young girl sat, her arms on
a small table in the center Of the room,
her head pillowed in her arms.
Ethel Rodney, niece and only living
relative of the woman lying dead, was
FIVE and twenty years of age. She was
am only child, and her mother had died
before Ethel had reached her fifteenth
birthday. John Rodney, her father held
an honorable and lucrative most ia the
civil seryic.A He was AN improyldent
man, content always 10 regard the good
and evil Of the day sufficient. He owned
To living up to every penny Of his IN
come and was always threatening NM
self with retrenchment. At %, when
Ethel was in her nineteenth year, John
Rodney suddenly died When his affairs
were wound up, it was ascertained that
not only had he saved nothing, but that
he was considerably in debt. An al Nal
had been made TO his department, and
. sum Of money was privately subscribed
/ by his colleagues.
After the payment Of John Rodney
debts, for which purpose the money bad
principally been raised, il was found
there was a small sum left, and it wa
decided 10 apprentice Ethel 70 her aun
"a widowed sister Of John Rodney. wh'
at that time conducted a fairly flourish
ing millinery business in the west enc
cf London. When Ethel had been tw'
years with her aunt. Mrs. DayFhs bc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-24
rIe ,inninr nt.ir.

When the present territory OF Utah
enters the union Of states. IL will 40
80 with population Of abont 2O0. 600
souls and climate unsurpassed IN the
wide world. H. will be richer ia agri-
culturai resources than any other
state IL has within it's borders nearly
all the known minerals metals, gold,
silver, copper. iron, tin. etr., in abund-
ant quantities. II has, best at all, a
heaiih giving climate, always temper
ate in summer and in winter. IL has
hot sulphur springs aud is in fact. one
large sanitarium Utah is the ideal
place "a build home in which IN
tpend the balance Of your days, sur
rounded by fan and orchard which
guarantee all the necessiiies and most
of the comforts of life. There are
millions OF no mes now awaiting settle
ment SeEd To +. A. Wadleigh. Salt
Lake City. for Il copy OF "Utah's re
sources" II will pay you To post your
self on the merits of the coming
state" which has been aptly terme
The Promised Land" II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-24

Crescent riders now hold the follow
ing Iowa state records:
DAvENPoRT. June 90, 1895.
4 mile ). G. Cox, reduced from &c 2-5
To 30 "a.
mile. C. T. Boyschou, Jr., reduced
from 1922 To- 1871.
l5-mile, r. T.. Searle. reduced to
1900
20-mile, same, reduced TO 57:57.
25miie, same, reduced from 1890 ia
l:l4 % "a.
New hour record 20 SIS miles.
Davenport road race June %, both
lst and I'd time prizes were won by
Crescent riders boy Searle.
Rock ISLAND, H., July 4.
Boyschou won the IL mile, l.2 mile
open, mile open, 2 mile handicap
from scratch second place in mile
handicap. All rode Crescent No. ].
Crescent No. sells for S75-nevei
less. Il. Il. Lille e. Co., sole agents.