davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
ANNA BELmoSr DREw's COMPANY THE BALDWIN

Waldmann, Helbert's companion, will be
played by George FL. Broderick. The
female opposites TO these two roles,
Hackenbacks pretty daughters, Minna
and Rosetta, will be sung by the Misses
Laura Willard and Alice Garlic, each of
whom will introduce pretty song, the
latter doing her celebrated speciality recita-
ton, 'The Glove" Ferris Hartman's per-
Torrance of Haekenback. the magistrate
of Trautenfeld, is one of his most artist c
character creations, while w. III. West
should appear to great advantage as his
factotum, Willie Piffkow, a young man to
whom are intrusted nearly all the mu-
nlcipal offices of the village of Trautenfeld,
from nightwatehman to village barber.
Barbara, poor orphan, frequently and
with much success. Together with Mr..
Hartman and Mr.. West she will sing and
dance the celebrated topical trio, "Read
the Answer in the Stars" New scenery.
costumes. accessories and properties have
been prepared, and the production will be
careful one in every detail.
Monday evening, September 2, a gor-
geous revival of Gounod' s celebrated opera,
Faust" will be given, with Mile. Ida Va
lerga, who will reappear after, lengthy
absence, as Marguerite, and William
Walshe, q fayorite Australian tenor, will
make his debut in the title role.
The song, "Let All Obey" which Mr..
George Broderick will introduce in the
third act of "The Black Hussar" at the
Tivoli. was written under very peculiar
circumstances by the late Stephen w.
Leach.
The song for the Duke in Bales EN-
chantressb did not suit Mr.. Leach's voice,
and he was constantly complaining OF the
fact at rehearsals, until finally the musical
director said impatiently, well, write one
that will suit you" Mr.. Leach lmme-
diately went to his apartments and wrote
both the words and music of LET All
Obey" which has since become famous
wherever English is spoken. Dexter Smith
of Boston has since written additional
words to the song.
Grand 0pera-House.
soI I'd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
The 0rpheum.

The coming week at the Orpheum will
introduce number of new faces, while
numerous old favorites will make their
last appearance. The Holbrooks, Sig.
Tomasso, De Croft and others will sustain
the new part of the programme, while
Mons. Guibal and Lilly Ortiz, Crimmins
and Gore, Stinson and Merton and Ed
ward Adams are the holdovers.
1t will afford pleasure to many patrons
of the Orpheum to learn that the Mar
tinettis and JOHNNIE Carroll will play a
return engagement for one week, COM
mencing Monday evening, after which
they will go to Denver.
The management announces long list
of artists, from Europe and the East, for
Monday, September 2, when there will be
offered an entirely new bill. Business has
kept up its usual large volume at this re-
sort during the last week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
Tiyoli Opera-House.

The story of Milloecker's stirring tale of
battle, "The Black Hussar," is well known.
The splendid action, superb music and
clever situations all make it work OF
great interest. This opera will be rendered
at the Tivoli Opera-house next week by the
superb company that they have gathered
together there.
The title role will be sung alternately by
Martin Pache and John j. Rafael. The
former has sung the role most successfully
both on the English and German stage,
while the latter achieved one of his greatest
successes with the McCau1l opera company
in this splendid singing part. The role of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
German Comedy Company.

A remarkably strong play will be pre-
sented tonight for the first time in this
City at the Baldwin Theater by Conreid' s
German Comedy Company. In some parts
of Germany it is the custom to omit the
ringing Of the bells at marriage cere-
mony when the bride has forfeited the
privilege of wearing the myrtle. From
this custom Fedor Won Zobelitz gets the
title of his play, "Ohne Gelaeut" ("With-
out Bells'0. The play tells the story of a
young, innocent girl, daughter of wealthy
peasant by dissolute roue, who seeks her
fortune to carry On his reprobate life.
When her cup of misery is full she tries to
take her own life, but is dissuaded by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

audience would have more OF him, and the
management will make the concession to
the play-going public.
The ladies love to listen to Maurice
Barrymore. There is music in his voice
when he tells how he posed, and even
staggered, after he graduated from the
Point" Besides. he is gifted with what
the artists call stage presence"
First impressions of the Tivoi Opera
house will be rendered agreeable when the
artists finish their work of decoration at
the entrance. The design of retouching
extends to the walls and ceiling of the
auditorium, and should the spirit of
progress in the beautiful extend it to the
stage curtain Joy would be manifest.
The "Royal Mildly" mounted in excel
lent style, has further sustained the popu-
larity of the Tivoli. After fortnight's
success the MILDLY" will give way to the
.'Hussar."
The steady even flow of business at the
Grand Opera-house is not affected by
August attractions elsewhere in the City.
The present patronage is good and future
attendance assured by the attractions held
in reserve. The "Coast Guard" goes on
tomorrow night, with elaborate equip
ment of scenery. The "Crackerjack, !"
closing tonight, has been a successful
production.
The Orpheum is held in high favor by
the artists, especially the artists who have
lived in Paris. The price of admission
happens to be adjusted on lines that cor
respond with receipts from the sale of
pictures this year. Hence the painters
find that the place fills ''long-felt want"
In the wake of the artists are students and
others who want diversity of amusement.
The Orpheum banishes care.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
Columbia Theater.

Fully as many people were turned away
from the Columbia Theater during the
week as the ground floor OF that popular
place of amusement holds. Every seat in
the house was taken from the opening
night before the curtain rose on the first
act. There is considerable interest aroused
among the patrons of the Columbia The
ateI in the production on Monday evening
of Tom Taylor and Charles Reade's famous
comedy, MASKS and Faces" or Before
and Behind the Curtain" This favorite
comedy was first brought before the public
at the Haymarket Theater in London
under the title of ''Peg Wellington" and
had a most successful run. Peg was
played by Mrs. Sterling, and the excellent
part of James Triplet was in the hands of
Mr.. Webster, who at that time was one of
England's greatest actors. Webster was
manager of the Haymarket Theater, and
when he retired he produced it at the
Adelphi under the title of MASKS and
Faces" where Nine. Celeste sustained the
part of Peg Wellington. The piece has
been favorite among Americas greatest
actresses for some years, and has in
variably proved successful. Last season it
was revived in New York by Rose Coghlan
playing mischievous but kind hearted Peg
to perfection. The complete cast is as
follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

Theater on Monday evening of Masks
and Faces" This will in all probability
be the lady's last appearance IN the City
prior to her trip to Paris.
Herr Scheel has arranged with the man.
agement of the Columbia Theater for Sc
ries of Sunday might popular concerts, in
which prominent soloists will participate.
The tour of the Tavary Grand Opera
Company will be notable for its brilliancy.
In cast of characters, repertoire and gen.
eral ensemble it will be larger, stronger
and more complete than has ever before
been attempted on lyric stage, particular
attention being paid to the making of each
representation a production in itself. The
more prominent OF the works to be inter
preted this season are "Aida," "L'Afri-
caine," 1.-THE Flying Dutchman," 'The
Huguenots," "The Jewess, 'Mignon" and
Lucia, while of last seasons successes
Carmen "Cavalleria Rusticana," I'll
Trovatore," "Tannhauser, "Lohengrin"
and others will also be rendered. Inspired
by last years success Manager Charles H.
Pratt will make an extended tour, which
will not alone embrace the more prominent
cities of this country, but practically the
North American continent. Two excep-
tionally strong features with the Tavary
organization will be the chorus and orches-
ira. They will consist of artists broug1&
over from Covent Garden in London ava
other well-known homes of the higher art,
who will be found thoroughly capable of
adding to the importance Of the repre-
sensations. Rehearsals commenced in
New York over two weeks ago and will
continue for six weeks longer. The tour
will begin with the opening OF Colonel
Sinn's new Montauk Theater in Brooklyn,
and include all the larger cities in rapid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

admonitions of a clergyman, who has long
loved her in secret. This clergyman wins
her love at last and marries her.
Following is the cast: DR.. Hans Moe!ler,
Max Bra: DR.. M. D. Goedecke, Max
Haensler; Clergyman Stephan, Matthew
Pfeil, 'Kretschmer, Arthur Eggeling;
Male, his second wife, Wilhelmine Schlue-
ter; Annie, his daughter, Anna Braga;
Mrs. Riegert. Katherine Beckmann;
Kaetie. her niece, Hilda Schlueter; Ma
zanke, Hermann Schneider; Gummelt,
Rudolf Senius; peddler, julius Ascher.
A large advance sale is for to-night's per-
Torrance and all indications are there will
be crowded house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

riage Marion sends announcements OF the
wedding to her mother and to her flance,
hut Annesley forgets to post the letters.
The characters all meet at the house OF
Of Mr.. Annesley, and here the complica-
tons begin. To make matters worse the
uncle cuts down his nephew's income from
SIS, 900 year to $500, and the hero and
the heroine look forward to a gloomy
struggle. The cold hearted uncle finally
marries Marion's mother, and everybody
is forgiven. The cast of THAT Imprudent
Young Couple" is as follows:
John Annesley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jonn Drew
DANIEL IODln. LAR 10 Wuoi
Professor Elias Tobin This uncle) 80. Leslie Allen
Nicholas Goltry (his u nele) .-... Lewis BAKER
Spencer Faraday Caliber. arthur Byron
Langdon Endicott. Heroerl Ayilng
Hawkins (buter to Daniel Tobin) Frank z. Lamb
Jeanette (yife of Goltryl Miss Anna Belmont
Katherine cher cousin Miss Ethel Barrymore
Iucy fWife TO Eliasl Mrs. Annie Adams
Mrs. Woodbury. Dunbar Miss Virginia Buchanan
Marion cher daughter) Miss Maud Adams
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
Oakland.

At the Marlborough Theater, Oakland,
tomorrow night the comedy of Too Much
johnson" will be produced by William
Gillette and all the original company. The
sale of seats is very large and crowded
houses Will be the rule. The opening night,
next Monday, will be society event, as
all the regular first nighters" and a num-
Der of theater parties have secured seats.
After John Drew's engagement at the
Baldwin he will come to the Macdonough
for two nights and matinee, presenting
his entire repertoire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
Amusement Notes.


Wilton Lackaye, who had formally an
nounced that he would not be seen in the
character of Svengali next season, has
reconsidered his decision, presumably on
account of enlarged inducements held out
by A. M. Palmer.
Friday night of this week greeted the
one hundred and fiftieth performance of
"Trilby" at the Garden Theater, New
York.
Louis James will have as leading lady
for the coming season Miss Alma Kruger.
Guy Lindsey will be Mr.. James leading
man, and will be seen with him when be
appears at the California later on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

Falstaff in the recent open-air production
of "The Merry Wives" at Saratoga that he
is thinking Of appearing in the character
this season. 1t has been Mr.. Hopper's
ambition for some time to become asso-
ciated with the legitimate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

Corinne will present her new play,
"Hendrik Hudson" at the California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

Grand 0pera-House.
"a Crackerjack," which has been at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

De Wolff Hopper was SO successful as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

The Columbia School of Dramatic Art!
is a success beyond all expectations. The
students are rehearsing new play by
local author.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

Richard Harlow is in Paris and spending
most of his time hunting up the trousseau
of Isabella of CASTLE, to be displayed in
1892" this year. Mr.. Harlow and Bessie
Bonehill will be two of the more promi
nent members of Rice's big organization
when it appears at the Baldwin during the
holidays.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

When Fannie Rice comes to the Column
bia Theater she will present Nancy"
among other plays, in which she intro
duces some refreshing novelties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

Thomas Keene will present during his
coming engagement at the California
Theater, among other plays, Hamlet, "
of Venice, "Richelieu" and Louis XII. ;"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

Theater on Monday evening of MASKS
and Faces" This will in all probability
be the lady's last appearance in the City
prior to her trip to Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-23
Incomes In Country and Town.

FIVE thousand dollars in county town
Is afiiuence IL the beneficiary is content tc
stay there but in city the family man
with only that income, provided he is am
bilious, can only just live and might fair
ly be described as the cousin german TO a
mendicant, and yet there are some worthy
citizens still who would doubtless be
aghast at these statements and would wish
to know how one is to spend S5, 600 year
without extravaganza. --Scribner' Month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-23
Daily gr,,aebre 5purual
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from I'd page.

Mr.. Haines: We will accept the amend
ment.
The amendment was adopted
Mr. Howe moved to amend by striking
out all after the word graduate in the
third line Of section l..
Mr.. Jones of China moved that when
the vote,is taken on the passage of this
bill to be engrossed, that 1t be taken by
the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Howe withdrew his amendment.
The yeas and nays Were ordered.
Mr.. Twitchell of Bath offered an amend
ment to the amendment, to strike ont all
after the enacting clause.
The Speaker: The question is OH the
passage of the bill to be engrossed and the
yeas and nays have been ordered The
words or otherwise Lave been stricken
from the bill The clerk will call the
roll Those.in favor OF the passage Of the
bill to be cngrossed will vote yes, those
opposed to the passage Of the bill will vote
no.
Mr. Plummer asked unanimous con
sent to amend by inserting the word or
between the words character and initial
letters
The amendment was adopted and the
yeas and nays were called.
parrett Rar,on Rassn,a eeed1e' ,eanatt
Berry, I3ixby, Black Booth by ,Boynton, Briggs
Burns, Gates, Chase Chute, Coffin, Daigle
Dannr iiheTt 81 Conton cri9dlie Las
Haines, Hamlin, Hapgood, Hill, Holbrook
Hooper,, Hurd, Hutchinson, Kane, Keegan
hdme hrngnnah e hhom't99' Ian, - ns,
Yarmouth. Leavitt, Libby OF Chester, Little
field, Lombard, Mahoney,. Merry, Miles, Moore
Packard, psrkbnrst Peas,ev ~ Jonesoort
pinkham, PIummer, REYNOLDS, Rich Robinson
RoweIl, Ryerson, sanborn, Sawyer of Smith
De,d, aned Stm o. Daytoi a ~ Hi n nno,
of Rockland spear Of West Gardirler, Sprague
league, Tibbetts, TwitchelI, WEIGH, Whelden
Wiliamst . Minsio 49, c,,.,,s c,.,oLa.t
Dole, Fairbanks. harrington, rarrow, Gilbert
of Greene, Hiscock Howe Jones Of China
Libby OF Durham Patten, kicnafason .S - la
- IA :, rs,,,t it, .,
ABsENT- Bailey of Bridgton, Bailey of White
held bartlett, Bodge, brewer, CIark OF Iois
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-23
Death Valley.

Death valley in southern California,
was formerly a lake of mineral water, and
its dried IN bed is now covered with
crust of salt, soda and borax to depth OF
from six inches to three feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-23

Thc peasants of Germany, Sweden ana
Russia subsist almost wholly on rye bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-23

Monongahola means ''rivor without is
lands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-23

Wouldn't Salary Come Handy!-see al.
yertisement of Chance to earn money,
on another page If you want posltion.
MISREPRESENTATION
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

lis more religion you need, or q
better quality?
A prosperous error is more likely td
be embraced and followed than q
prosecuted truth.
The sunshine of q glad heart makes
the darkest, dreariest day radiant and
pleasant.
Jesus is nearer to many Of US than
we have realized. Now is the time to
seek blessing from him.
There is more solid comfort in q
smile than in whole gross Of frowns.
1t is good economy to smile.
If you get mad, 60 to the looking
glass and watch yourself growl, and
see how quick you will quit it.
The man who depends on the spur
of the moment often discovers that
particular moment hasn't any spur.
1t often compensates for a severe
reverse, to see how gallantly your
wife will stand by you.
There is something wrong, old fellow,
if your home ls not made brighter
every time you enter it.
A dry goods box placed against the
shady side of the crossroads store is
some mems worse enemy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
The Lesson Balky Horse Taught


Looking out of my window the
other day | saw 4 horse, who had just
arrived where traffic was greatest,
stand stock still and refuse absolutely
to move. No persuasion from whip OF
driver could get him to bulge, and
even though the services of a will
ing horsewer engaged, it made nc
difference, our hero refused to draw
Of course for the time being all traffic
was suspended, and crowd collected
to discuss the unfortunate disposition
of that particular horse. am glad to
add the horses unhappy owner show
ed an unusual amount of patience IN
dealing with him. And the little
instance set me to thinking.
I have known boys like that horse.
They began their remarkable career IN
The school-room by refusing to be
taught or have others about them in
structed. And though the teachers
eve was constantly upon them, 1t
seemed to make little difference: they
pursued their own way, and kept
everybody near them back. One balky
boy is capable of doing far more mis-
chief than a hundred balky horses
possibly could. AS he has not worked
at school, when he leaves it he has
little education to begin his start III
life, and no application to tit him foI
working in special lines. So he CON
sented to do a job here and a JOB there
that he may exc out a scanty living
with no more intention Of helping the
world on in its work than had that
balky horse of which l spoke.
And that is not the worst, for he
shifts his responsibility very often on
others. How many idle lounging meu
one sees willing to have wife or chill
dren or anybody to support them
rather than to do legitimate days
work themselves; men who have
ALWAYS been hindrance to theil
families rather than help, who re-
fuse to be guided or directed by any
body, but 90 on in their own way re-
gardless of consequences. They are
the balky horses of society.
Boys, if you want to he respected
and to succeed in life, be wiling tc
| work to work hard, and with an
honest endeayor to do the best TO
help both yourself and others. Work
unless you have inherited wealth, is
the only way by which you can ob'
tain an honest living. Therefore do
not rest satisfied to pick up any job
that offers, but engage in Legitimate
business that, should your acquaint'
ances ask what tits, your friend may be
able to tell them. Take up the special
line you find you are best adapted to,
and 90 at it with will and with the
favor of God resting upon you, you
are sure to succeed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
Others We're mute but concious of theil

Others We're mute but concious of their
suffering.
"Is this Inferno? he cried.
"No; : these are the schools where
our rising generations are taught"
"But why tear living creatures as
under; why tlay and burn; why:
but he could get no further and the
angel simply answered:
''rhey call this scientific research"
"Let me 60 home," walled the di-
vine.
"No we must cross the ocean and
visit Pasteur's institute, and"
as it worse than this?" he groan-
ed.
80 yes, a great deal. Thousands
upon thousands of living creatures
have been sacrificed there
"Don't," cried the poor minister
"don't tell me any more. What will
you have me do? Is there no help for
all this ?"
"Noble men and women are at
work. said the angel; "but only a
few. The press too, is coming to the
front; but what we need most of all
is the pulpit. If only ministers
would wake to their responsibility
along this line; if only they could see
that humanity is essential to Godli-
ness, what change there would be.
The people must be aroused"
II will do my part" cried the rev.
erend gentleman. so loudly and en-
phatically that he awoke.
The congregation of the First -
church listened in mute wonder to the
stream Of impassioned eloquence that
poured from their pastors lips the
next morning. His text was, LAS ye
mete, it shall be measured to you
again." but be treated it in an unusual
way, and everyone declared arterward
that it was an "unusual sermon," not
the correct thing" perhaps for
Thanksgiving, but-well, it was not
the last of the kind they listened to,
and in time pastor and people came to
see how utterly lacking is the religion
that takes no account of the rights OF
the helpless and dumb.-Our Dumb
Animals.