davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

"At II and IS played again In anna |
teur theatricals with much greater
success.
My greatest success. however, was
In n new play, "Ti2lanello. the Son OF
Titan" in which / created the title
role The play has since found per-
manent place in the repertoire of sew
eral professional companies In Italy.
ut was perhaps my success as liz
ianello that decided me to adopt the
stage as Il permanent career My hrst
professional appearance was made at
the Union-square Theatre. then under
the management Of a. Nj. Palmer. me
year was 1882. the day the 23d OF Feb
ruary, the part that of Georges Du-
hamel in lie Article A." the star /
supported Miss Clara Morris, the great
est of emotional actresses. | fear l
spoke very broken English then, and
| am sure | was rather nervous, but L
played with enthusiasm"
AS boy" said Tragedidn Thomas
Keene. the appearance on the street
OF a professional player filled me with
n secret admiration approaching pro-
| found worship, and my eyes would
feast upon and follow the wonderful
| parsonage, while my mind filled with
| emotions and inspirations to emulate
| his career.
My first public appearance was
| through the medium of the amateur
| stage, but the fascination for the soci-
| ETY. of actors-tO walk, talk and breathe
! with them-became so irresistlbly de-
! yeloped that sought for acquaintances
In the profession.
81 succeeded in meeting many, and to
one of this number, who approached
me with this remarkable question one
! Sunday evening of Can you play King
Henry w tomorrow night In Albany
with Mr. J. n. Hackett," 1 owe my pro-
fessional debut
"The nrosnir details of salary ward
robe. etc, never entered my head, but
hastily replied In the affirmative. l left
to hunt up play book, re1oined my
friend. and left for Albany that eve
ming Mt o'clock, studying the part on
the train.
1.-THE night Of the performance | was
possessed by the peculiar and self-suf-
ficient idea that the cast contained nc
one OF import save myself, and Il
round or two OF applause augmented
the swelling In my head to immeasur
able proportions,
zone OF the company meanly shrunl
my concelt by stating that Shake
speare's sentiments called forth th'
outbursts OF approval and not my act
irg,
light later ON when the stage manage
informed me that Mir. Haekett desired 4
see me in his dressing room. Feelinl
sure that | was to receive n compli
ment from the star for what seemed I
me my unparalleled success, hastene
into the genteman's presence.
1.-THE dream melted as Mr. Hacketi
in gentle but determined tone, re
marked:
"'Young man. are you aware tina
4 you substituted word in such on
I, such a linc?'
! "'oh. no. sir I replied. drawing tn
II Niov hoolf from its concealment abor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Of clay; and no wonder, what man
could not be carried to the skies on
clouds of fragrant tobacco. with the
vision OF the fair young face so softly
imprinted on the pipes bowl, always
beaming sunny smiles at him? And
then the glitter of the jewelsl the
CLEAN of the large rubles, tinge all his
dreams rosy red and the tiny diamonds
set here and there at Its base, glisten
like his loves eyes.
The meerscheum must be richly coll
ored to set off the decorations. Small
turquoise form pretty contrast to the
gorgeous yellows and browns of the
pipe.
Brlc-a-brac present another form of
preserving photography; some wonder
fully fine effects have been produced by
means of transferring n pretty face
ON the fiat surface Of a dainty vase,
This Is usually done before the last
firing so as TO preserve NIL the beauty
OF the picture intact; II is fthen proof
against ages Of time and wear.
II Ia pretty bit of remembrance
| TO offer to friend to whom the photo
I alone would seem too small n gift. One
/ Of the most novel forms this fad has
| assumed to shown by bright Vassar
| girl, who wears upon her boating dress
a set Of huge buttons, each showing the
| race OF her favoritr classmates and al
/ beautifully set In FURNISHED gold
frame. \ tiny art gallery. and sum.
Client at n moments Notice to call uI
hosts OF pleasant recoiactions. An
other way In which tho pretty face.
may be carried with one on Ions
journey when any suporiluous carss
is inadvlsable 10 ia the buckle OF une'l
belt. most unique ARRANGEMENT ent
one eliciting decided approval II on
may Judge from the nuTnoer bcinl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
ALADY'S FACE ON A PIPE.
One Of the Latest Schemes Of an
Inventive Photographer.
A BUCKLE HOLDING A FAIR FACE


II the alchemists of the sixteenth
century could take peep into the mod
ern photograph studio, they would ex-
perience an electric shock at the
scientific beauty into which their early
efforts have eliminated.
Since the time of Thomas Wedge
wood, who was the first to discover
the value of the action of light upon
sensitive surface. such gigantic
strides have been taken in the art that
soon the very coloring Of the flesh and
blood will appear OIL our carte de
vlsites.
The old-tlme daguerreotypcs. which
made their entree in 1924. under the
guidance of Daguerre; the ferrotype,
brought out by Robert Hunt a little
later, and the ambrotype of still later
period, are made to hide their dimin-
ished heads before the splendor of pro-
portions their rival brothers have as
sumed.
Not so very long ago ones features
could only be immortalized n la sill
houette, by tracing with black pencil
the shadows of the profile of the face
cast by candle on white paper; mel
ancholy, CHASTITY heirlooms, cherished
by this generation as belonging to
time when "all things were new"
There is no feat now too difficult for
the photo student to attempt; the
camera, from being the wonder of the
age. has become a household COM
panion,
The craze for anything and every
thing new has entered this field with
the result OF turning out number of
quaint devices by which the photograph
OF a friend may be carried on ones
| person. with good artistic effect. OF
| these, perhaps, the watch case is the
most commonly seen; a man with o
sweetheart must first have thought OF
this arrangement by means of which
the face he most admired could be
brought before him at will. The hard
kindly to the Photographic solutions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
onc Way Of GettinE n

One dark. foggy nish' ~ ,ae N sssasli
,snocl Mt the door of q aoe'''
"who's therew 80, Ny vie >
The doctor uttered supp supp 4 ualsA ,,
of ,mpatience. for the yillsss \, rllss q;
was summoned was about ". ~ esrri,ss .. y
W w' town. He ordered out hi 81 s- aaBa s'A
the two drove on through ~
night. .hed the ypee
question the husband Of sn1 a,hsd VI ~ Y,
aiighted on some pre, ,as erisIns 20 Z,
not return and ma af's found nsD'i' =
nae1e1 his assistance "a noit, ri
a week later he reeve ,ls n, uys''.i;s,
ont s,snanre. expiainlals' "a *.
pear poctor,-l an Iit tA il soy, aIO q
( for yoSS oSsnd Il impossip,l.s wss We
o S,isSs eq"i hope you win -
ONCE r l.. 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

known dramatic and variety ag.an
in this country.
81 should by no means like 10 ny
that love of admiration or erctensli
is the cause of this, as a rule. though
that is palpably often the case; but
rather that many Of these women,
after leaving the comfortable honss
of their parents. have begun to I'll
the pinch of straitened means I'D
have resolved to help their husbarts
Besides, 1 think 1t is that the yours
married woman feels more efnAia'
pated than she did prior to marriage
where very likely she cherished hop
less passion for the stage. Anynov'
the married woman aspirant alTtyi
seems Infinitely more confident Aia
does her unmarried sister.
81 am sorry to say that some uns'F7'
pulous agents make good deal o
money GU: of this movement on the paF'
of married women. The latter seldom
say that they are married. and 'ns
agent OF the kind l refer to purpesse
refralps from asking them any pies, la.
questions. He places them on hls oeots,
and when he has reason for supposisss
that the husband would oblee- u
affects to have got them an ensass.
ment at some rather fast theatre y
most cases these women have ny ~.
their husbands about their negolasan W.
with the agent, and directly me nu ~,
band learns that an engagemen' ~, :,
been concluded, he PUSHES rouns ~ y
the agents, and generally ENDS " y, n, 1,
ing forfeit to the extent Of from ~ Y Y
500 lest the engagement shouls y \
on or the matter should come ~ ". !,
court. Scores OF forfeits are pAla ~
ly in this way"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

gave an entertainment alone. He next
became n member OF the stock COM
pany OF the Chestnut-street Theatre.
Philadelphia, under the management
of Colonel William II. Sim. In 1871
Mr.. Russell made HIS first appearance
In New York at Lima Edwin's Theatre.
In 1874 at the olympic Theatre. New
York, Mr.. Russell appeared for twenty
six weeks, and this was followed by an
engagement OF nineteen weeks in Bos-
ton at the Howard Atheneum. He then
Joined Augustin Days company At the
Flfth-avenuc Theatre. New York. In
1850 MIR. Russell blossomed out as a
star In the comedy called 'lEdgewood
Folks" under the management of Mr..
Fred O. Berger. He made an Instant
success, and played the piece for Ave
years TO very large receipts. This was
followed by Felix McKusiok.' PA"
'Bewitched," "The Poor Relation"
April weather." In all of which he
has achieved success that has never
been excelled by any comedian on the
American stage.
From Alexander Salvlni elected the
| following information, II made my
first appearance at Leghorn In Italy In
Goldonls comedy, lie Samaule per Ia
| Vnleggiatura." The play was acted by
amateurs. whose ages varied from "a
H. and was staged under my father 1
personal supcrlntendence.
My sister played the principal female
role my elder brother played the )u-
venile part ana played the character
comedy part. A man OF 60. l wore q
grey wig and whiskers. long coat and
trousers and carried a snun box, II 1,
supposed that ! made a great hit. Ny
father was satisfied with me and ever
at that time he was my severest critic
I'm the cast. remember We're Prime,
Strozxi. Count Gherprdiscn and nthel
children OF the old F'lorentine aristoc
racy. We gave Goidoni's comedy hu
once, though tlie same company after
J wards did other plays OF an equal,
| ambitious chaiaete
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

N wo ynupa q very, very smart one /, !. n
monds Nv ~, ,h u Who counts pIn y
snared ny ny 1he dozens, ana9 , nff a.
small hmt uAp,nse N the eett,r.n o la
eistn,., 20, Costly trl1e. Ii Il 's I'M
asttins ~ peering out I'm, ,,Ql7ylf
goid. ". Mrse Pearls a., a. H. Y; N
a sVnu 'he Whole surface y r*rs
,,,,1,.u, giving color ana u iltAly
MN. nlli'y whiteness OF the nr,cs Sns y IA
me lace is beautifully f, ,,tasF retfh
oie .nink OF the DAINTY Ivy, natlts
lures OF long ago. Then h"vfy ni1,.
s ~. N frames of gold or s 's,r are the
tne Jewels, but the rlchna'sse, Sitkca
s sary 10 lend the photograpb5 ~ y r't''.
The daguerreotype locl,a,.
ser device for the photosrr,Ars afxis.
Which We do not wish esnssi iArs,
s1ne OF the common hors I" 70 W
They are In the form ~
hearts, much larger than n'se illrH
Watch; their frosted surfa ~ az oFllhiy
MONOGRAM of the wearer Il, uesra tie
ilsh letters, and to Il hanrs aiBs Eng
insly long, slender silver ch an EXCEED.
Is worn, thrown carelass,..a NhtA
shoulders. allowing tho hss, ovu hs
where it pleases. "ear' 10 div
~, inside ss the dainty face Of a ri,, ~.
Sor OF sweetheart. since n a. nr ,i'. a,1
see ms m beautifully, opposite III !. ~
scribed some quaint legend I.. s',, y u.
to to- ward off all attacks Of M fsDS Ss's
II ls odd to note that among Il, II.
collection Of feminine and ma ~ w
adornment the face OF a man 's sSsal
appears; 1t may be due 10 n, ss ,,,.ll
hopelessness of anything ar ~ u''s 4
thelr get.up or to the undue mos.,. y
OF me iair ones. who shrink from ROM, ~
playing the pictured FACE ~ ,t "a
Prince Charming to the public 'A'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
RICHEST MAN IN GERMANY


banking House.
When Rothschild went to Berlin y
1929 to seek an agent for his w0ria'ir
nowned house, he was led almost y
accident to a small bank In : w.
street, presided over by Bieien!Vs'a !,
The bank had been estapl'sIa y ~
1909. but had played no part ~ nj
financial history Of the coun.'y,s. x. a..
the flnancier was pleased WIN s "
parent abilities Of the modest a uss IA
and chose him as his repressh'aA,,,s lisa.
Interference to others OF greatsf i.s'th ~
lions and fame. The selecuon houss
Foundation of the success Of ins l. ai hsd
Of RleIchroeder. But. although Is "a.
acquired n reputation before W ~, Is
vent ~ the dead leader II was W
Garson Won Bleichroeder, me los s,slns.
son. 10 make its zane worla-e,nl ,,s Bsrf
Prince Blsmarck--at that I'M, n, s'si
,,an pJsmarck-when called 70 y. .s ~
Of tho Prussian ministry gun, ss plelth-
nized the importance o. pothschlh
roeder firm, owing TO is
connections. ~ hocarne henttn
WIN ho rm% to both, and iiien ,a, x
which lasted beyond the reu'.
WI WIZ and the grave OF the other. al Ii
Rismarrk was Bleichroedel. ~ rnsn-
his private study, or o'.es Sozsn dliis'.
cellor was to be seen ~ scrtralts hsrs
emit representations. ms pasrble stool
on the wall, his bust III ,rou ssfysi
in the corner. his heau hovl
as a ietter-weight ana pipthe haniif
No one could talk y lines 10 b
without hearing seye i,,or.
course OF the conyersai9n. when os'
Eyes. IT is little WOMB ,,' behind ~
stood twenty-five. year. year, Europa
chair or the man who ru'e- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

and the finish is as beautifully fine as
with the decoration on the outside of
the case. II It is not already carven.
but the favorite style Is the inner side,
where the photograph is shielded from
dust and too glazing light. Photograph
pipes are decidedly new invention;
and altogether fetching, not to speak
ly" triiles.
One of these, noticeable for its deli
cacy and richness, is In the possession
of New York club man. who ear
nestly declares that the fragrant weed
is never so soul-satlsfying as when in
hailed through the medium Of this bit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

my person ana pointing triumphantly
ut the passage In question.
Il WINS correct as far RS the play book
was concerned. but Mr.. Hackctt, glanc-
ing from the book into my face, said
with mingled pity and contempt;
" IN studying q ShSlSespe0rean part
always consult the original text
THE force of this remark has always
been remembered by me with great
profit"
Probably no comedian ~ the Ameri-
can stage has made such rapid strides
: In his profession as Mr.. Nat c. Good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
DRAMATIC Aspinasr,.

one-Third of the Number Nov,a.
Are Young Married women.
Il should say. from experience M,
quite one-third of the female dra,r.,r
aspirants nowadays are young m,,.
ried women, and some Of them MAJ |,
very young said one Of the ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Lady ina Ease case Of PoSr iIss s.I = Z.
with the ang:s Mat woiil.a 4. I.
isnewn isISnd x, : rssseiIas a *. Z
Thomns-That
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-07
SANTA ANA.
ihs Catholic Priest Robbod-Psrsonal
Mention.

khs Catholic Priest Robbod-Psrsonal
Mention.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 5.-The verdict for
defendant in the case OF Wall ct al. VS..
Lsek ct al, tried in the United States
circuit court in Los Angeles some time
\ ago, has been confirmed by the United
\ States court OF appeals at San Francisco.
This is q victory for the fruit grow ers
band orchardists of this portion Of tho
estste.
1t is stated that the Catholic priest of
this city suffered the loss of 1928
through the enterprise OF house breaker
few nights ago. but the matter hae
been kept quiet for same reason.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the Fourth street paving PROPOSE
ton, to examine the different kinds OF
paving and to draw plans and specfics-
tions for the work, will start tomorrow
morning on it's investigating tour.
The Orange County Medical society
last night held its annual meeting and
installed its officers for the ensuing year.
as follows: President, DR.. w. B. Wall,
Tustin; vice-pres;dent, DR.. E. F. Will
son, Westminster; treasurer, DR.. j. r.
| Medlook, Santa Ana; secretary, DIR. o.
w. Raisdon, Santa Ana; board OF CEN
eors, Drs. Ball. Dryer and Billiard.
The library trustees met last night.
f. f. Keech handed in his resignation
as secretary Of the board OF trustees, to
take effect as soon al his successor can
be elected.
Pedro Alvarez will be sentenced on
the 14th for cattle stealing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mclaughlin OF
Brooklyn, Ia, are here visiting old
friends. II they can sell their property
in Iowa they will locate in this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Buckley returned
yesterday from months visit with
relatives out in Arizona.
Mr.. G. l.. Foster is reported down
with the grip at his home in Tustin.
Tom Arborn of Los Angeles is visit.
ing his parents in this city for q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Grifi h have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. J. Allen OF Oakland, brother OF
iIrs. Geo. A. Whidden OF this city, is
whiting her.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-07
GOOD TEMPLAR ELECTION.
Ross Revival Meetinr..

Rev. A. G. Bsne preached at the res
vival meeting at Trinity church last
night to large congregation. His text
was taken from Kings. xviii, 81: How
long halt ye between two opinions ?
He said: The God that answers By fire
and by His spirit shall be God. Every
one of you is tonight hating between
two Influences. God calls upon you to
serve and love Him, and Satan calls you
to serve and obey him, to which many
OF you respond. Deep down in your
hearts many Of you want to live right
and become Christians, but you fear
men. The Christians fear no man. but
only God. There are men that are
afraid that somebody will catch the m
SHINING; others are afraid they will be
caught praying. God saws: HE that
is not for Me is against Me-" and the
devil has those who are on the fence.
You are tonight going either toward
heaven or hell.
The devil robs you OF your virtues,
your friends. your comfort, your health
and your wealth. After he has done
this he suffers you to be bsnished into
an eternal he'll, to be damned forevs or.
So the thought of eternal happiness, &C.
complished through the blood Of Jesus,
ought to save every sinner.
II you are convinced that it is wrong
to live in sin and do not come to God,
you are simply adding condemnation on
your soul.
Mr.. Rosa will preach today at 10 q. m.
and 7 80 D. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-07
REDoNDO.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures-The
Carson Party.


Carson Party.
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. THE steamship
Santa Rosa arrived on time yesterday morning
from san Francisco. She brought 30 passen-
gers and 100 tons of merchandise.
The steamer Rival, Captain Johnson, arrived
last night with II carloads of lumber for the
Willamette Lumber company.
The steamships Santa Rosa and Corona have
changed running time, SO we have steamer
every four days from San Francisco instead of
one in four and one in five days. This change
gives us a steamer every other day
Messrs. VIM. Usrey, Tim and Slime Jones,
took a large number Of horses to pasture on
Bixby's ranch yesterday afternoon
Judge A. Brunson's corner lots in the north
part Of town have been cultivated and set to
fruit trees and ornamental shruberry. The
Judge intends building in the near future.
Mrs. freeman moved into her new cottage on
the bluff south of Hotel Redondo, today
Eddie Mcswain, the 13-year.old boy who had
his legs cut off by a team last night at Bur
bank and died in Los Angeles at 3 O'Clock yes
terday morning, was a son of L. McSwain OF
this place. Eddie ran away from the orphans
home in Los Angeles about six weeks ago and
nothing was heard from him until yesterday
evening when Mr.. McSwain got word of the
accident.
David Wolfskill OF Los Angeles was in town
c. s. Walton and James o'Brien lunched at
Redondo today.
Rev. S. G. Blanchard, formerly pastor of the
NJ. L. church here, payed the beach visit to-
day.
Judge Arson Brunsons relatives here have
communication to the effect that the Judge
will arrive here with some venison today of his
own shooting
Charles Martin and Charles Parrit OF this
place visited Los Angeles today.
J. n. sutton, superintendent of the Redondo
railway was in town this morning.
The Chestnut club rendered J. NJ Carson a
very pleasant surprise party last evening. The
club went in tally-ho coaches. MS Mr.. Carson
resides about two and one-half miles from
town, Tempting and substantial refreshments
were served. Music from the piano, banjo and
guitar, as well as songs by the Chestnut quar-
tette, solos, and duets by Messrs. Alsop Lemon
and Mrs. Gorthwaite were listened too. Various
Games ard plays were INDUCED in. The whole
affair was so delightful throughout that the
party fingered into the early hours OF morning.
The capacity OF tAe Carson home was taxed to
its fullest seating capacity Mr.. and Mrs. Car
sons most pleasing and entertaining ways
have scarce an equal
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Lem
Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Sibley, Mr. and
Mrs. T. II. Lemon Mr.. and Mrs, $. B. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. B. +. Mear-. Mr. and Mrs. S. ID. Barck-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carson, Master John
Victor Carson, Mrs /. Smith, Lns Angeles; Mrs.
Garthwaite, Dr. d. Hancock Frank Alsop,
Theo. Scott N. f. Scott, ]. B. Mullen George
ImptCu.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Ths secretary
OF the interior has decided the land 8
embraced in list of 133, sol acres select
cd by the Central Pacific railroad are
within q clearly defined mineral belt,
and has accordingly postponed the
issuance ola patent pending publication
OF notice. A protest to the list has
been received at the department. from
William J. Lawrence, who alleges he
has for 10 years past been engaged in
mining in ono OF the lots sold