davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

will give the play with all its realism at
Evans opera house, on Saturday night.
Nov. 30th. and opens in Butte a three
night season on Monday, Dec. 2.
The company Is that which has closed
a most successful run In San Francisco
and the play is keeping UP the furore
which was started by the novel last
year, wherever Vt is produced.
The attraction at Maguire's for
Thanksgiving and two following nights
will be Canary & Lederer's New York
Casino and Chicago opera house pro-
duction. THE Passing Show" In this
the efforts Of 10 people will be given.
The idea of this piece is to dravesty in
a pleasing manner the theatrical sue
cesses of the past year or two, and this
II does in a highly amusing way.
Sowing the Wind THE Second Mrs.
Tanquery," Shores Acres" The But
terfiies." THE Bauble Shop" and the
general run of comic and grand operas,
and many other stage productions are
cleverly burlesqued. and many of the
famous and popular actors come in for
a gentle bit of satire. The company Is
the largest ever seen here in a piece OF
this character. and. Il may be added,
one OF the most clever ever organized
simply for the purpose of making fun.
John IL. Hensha'w Is one OF dhe leading
spirits and he makes himself a great
favortte in various characters and nu-
merous offices. Nernona Jarbeau, long
star attraction. comes mp 80 her best
impressions In the play. lending herself
with fine spirit and clever caricature 10
the novel scheme. George A Schiller
as the detective. who dsgulses only 90
tell who ne is. Is one OF the beat come
dams engaged in this line OF business.
Seymour Hess. John ID. Gi1oer<, fonm-
erly with Henderson's Extravaganza
company. Gus Pixley. r. $. Tarr.
Madge Lessing. Chertdah Sampson.
May Ten Brock and Ida Lear, are all
important contributors to the perform
ance. One Of the best In the cas-. is
Lucy Daily. dashing soubre..e and
one of the greatest dancers on the
American stage. Her leading speciality
Is with Canary a. Lederer's original
pickaninnies who she leads with ire
s!stible abandon. ''The Passing Show"
scored a big success az the Baldwin
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

who have lost their youthful vigor. and
are prematurely old. should consult DR..
Sweany at once. Take time by the FORE
lock- A little medicine now win do more
good than a whole drug store by and by.
YOUNG MEN II you are troubled with
night emissions, exhausting drains pim-
pies, bashfulness, aversion to society,
stupidness, dependency, loss of energy,
ambition and self-confidence. which de-
prives you of your manhood and abso-
iutely units you for study. business or
marrige-if you are thus afflicted you
know the cause. Get well and be a man.
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN there
are thousands of you troubled with weak.
aching backs and kidneys: frequent, pain
ful urination and sediment in urine; i'm
potency or weakness of sextual organs.
debility and premature decay. Many die
OF this difficulty. ignorant Of the cause.
which Is the second stage OF seminal
waakness The most obstinate case of
this character treated with unfailing sue
private diseas9s-gleet. gonorrhea. in
nammations. discharges. structures. weak
coceie and kindred troubles-quickly
cured without pain or detention from
business.
stomach and lungs and paves the way
for consumption, throat, liver. heart. kid
new bladder and all constitutional and
internal troubles: also rupture. piles. fis-
tula treated far in advance of any other
institution In this country.
RLOOD AND SKIN diseases. sores,
spots, pimples. scrofula. syphilitic taints.
,,,rnors tetter, eczema and other irnpu-
titles OF the blood thoroughly eradicated.
leaving the system in strong, pure and
healthful state.
LADIES will receive special and careful
treatment for all their many distressing
ailments. DIR. Sweany cures when others
fail. -
WRITE your troubles II living away
from the city Thousands cured at home
bv correspondence. and medicines sent Sc
cure from observation A book OF import
ant information sent Tree 10 those des-
cribing their troubles.
OFFIcF HOURS: 9 till u a m. and 2
,,n and Z tin p. m Sundays 10 TIL l2
only.
FL, SWEANY. M. D.
Isl Market street. S. f.. Cal, Opposite
Examiner Office.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

possibly succeed thoroughly misjudged
public taste. 1t is all very well TO have
crime punished and virtue triumphant,
as in most of the plays we see at the
American or at the East Side theaters.
But IL is quite another matter to ser-
ously put before us a social problem
with a horrible substratum-say, for
instance. as In Honour"
The brother comes back from
lengthy voyage to find that his sister
has been betrayed-and not simply be-
krayed, but depraved-and put beyond
The social pale by his own employer.
The problem suggests itself to him at
once:
What shall I do with this man who
has dlsgraced my family. ruined my
name and altogether degraded us?"
The cynic comes in and says:
do nothing! You say your honor is
touched? No such thing as honor ex-
lists. What you consider honor here.
in Spain Is called another thing; I'm
Italy is still another; in Patagonia is
still another. / was once in the South
Sea Islands where the king received
me with the utmost Difference, and he
gave me one of his wives. / treated
her with the utmost respect. and, to
my immense surprise. a few days af-
terward. found that had very near
ly come to being burned at the stake,
for / had not accepted the kings wife.
He considered that / had insulted his
honor"
There Is the moral OF this play. The
brother Is persuaded to give no atten-
ZION whaibever to the fact that his sis
ter has been betrayed. but ne does not
take the advice In the spirit IN whioh
r. is meant. and he RACES for two or
three hours. vOwing that ne will kill
the man who has seduced his sister.
The eynic comes in. and says:
do nothing of the kind You will
either 60 to states prison or be hung"
The young man takes the advice, and
absolutely does nothing.
The unpleasaniness OF this situation
il added TO by the fact that the farner
and mother OF the young man are sub
sisting on the shame OF the daughter
Need / describe anything Master?
Need l ask why the play did not go
with an American public? No dou5t-
and Mr.. Suderman evidently nhinks 50
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
BECAUSE

The wonderful cures he has made have
created condolences and delight in the
hearts Of those who have struggled In
vain against the ravages of nervous de-
bility and other diseases, until this sue
cessful doctor (whose picture appears
above) cured them.
DIR. SWEANY does not allow the
names of his patients or their diseases to
be published or exposed, but he cures
them. He observes absolute confidence
and the strictest secrecy in all his pro-
fessional dealings.
The DIR. has thousands of testimonials
on file in his private office and consulta-
ton rooms. They are not fictitious or So
licited. They are genuine. and were vol
unfairly given as true, deep, sincere and
heartfelt expressions of gratitude and
thanks from our best merchants. manu-
facturers, mechanics. miners, ministers.
farmers, lawyers, laborers and literary
people, who have been cured by him and
made happy Examine them and learn
for yourself what he has accomplished
in cases just like yours. To do so would
make your heart leap with joy and re-
peWed hope.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Clement Scott, dramatic critic for
hhe London Times, mas for years found
delight in turning poor actors and
struggling authors over the slow
scorching fire of newspaper criticism.
while his victims and enemies.-and he
had any mans share OF the latter
have vainly sought for an opportunity
to retaliate. At last they have 1t.
though they are not yet aware of 1t,
and ii remained for a citizen OF far
away Montana to discover II for them.
Recently there was produced in Lon
don a new play, entitled the cape
Mall" of which Mr.. Scott is the au-
thor. The play was well received and
the story OF the plot was published
and in time 1t found it's way out to
Butte and caught the eagle eye of that
veteran theatrical authority. John Ma
guire, who instantly recognized some
thing very familiar about the new
play. The story is located in Cape
Colony, South Africa, during the Zulu
war in which the young Prince Bono
part was killed. Among the English
soldiers who went to Africa was a
young man whose family consisted OF
himself. lovely young wife and his
mother of whom he was devotedly
fond and who worshipped her young
son. After an absence OF many
months, the cape mail brought word
to the young wife that her husband
had been killed. Her first thought on
receiving the sad news was for the
mother. and believing that the blow
would kill her the young wife contin-
ued to keep the Information from her
and instead made up false news to
cheer the mother. In order to keep up
the deception the young wife was COM
PEELED TO appear gay and happy and
accompany the mother to social gath
60 1.all
this sort of Thing had been kept up
for some months the Cape Mail ar
rived again and brought the news that
the report Of the young mans death
was all a mistake and that on the
contrary he was well, honored and
happy. and would be home on the next
steamer.
When Mr. Mcguire read the story of
Scotts Cape Mail" he was carried
back about 40 years to a theater lin
Cork. where he witnessed a play then
called 1.-The Merry Widow" the plot
of which was in every particular iden-
tlcal with the Cape Mall" the only
difference being that the story was
based on the Crlmean war instead of
the Zulu war. The plot of THE Merry
Widow had never been published, but
II omewhere.
Stage presentations of the lowest
vices and of the most infamous crimes,
are not agreeable to witness, says the
Stroller in the New York Mercury
Infanticide, for instance. would not
be pleasant as a subject for a theatri-
cal play. Murder we often have. With
out murder. where would melodrama
be? But the subtler vices-we might
say the nastier vices-are not attract
i've to witness.
And that Is why Honour" at the
Standard. has been one. Of the remark
able failures of the season. The men
who conceived the idea that 1t could
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

man and E. H. Sothern have decided
to pant company at the end of the
current season. The rumor that Mr..
Frohman and Mr.. Sothern inteded to
separate was started two years ago,
but at that time both parties denied
emphatically that any change in their
business relationship was contem-
plated. Consequently when a similar
report became current in theatrical cir
cfes few days ago very little Gre
dence was given to 1t, and the an
nouncement of it's truth will cause
genuine surprise.
Yes" said Mr.. Frohman, I'VE have
decided to dissolve our copartnership
at the end of this season. The ar
rangements are entirely, amicable and
Mr.. Sothern will play his first engage
ment in this city under his own man.
agement next fall here at the Lyceum
theater."
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

A trip from Montana to the East can
be made a pleasure in stead OF a bur-
den by travelling q route rich in resour-
ces, and lined with prosperous cities.
Time and service via the Union Paci-
fic system are unsurpassed; only two
changes from Butte to New York city.
and no vexatious delays at desolate
junction points. All trains are lighted
with gas and fitted with modern appli-
ances.
once. conner Main street and Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

theafer. San Francisco. The sale of
seats will begin on next Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. ~
The other day, says the New York
Herald, a woebegone-looking individ-
ual wandered into Fred Whitney's Of
fee in the Abbey building, and, walk
ing up to the yourhful-looking mana
ger. said:
say, / am a funny comedian. see?
Is dere an engagement you can offer
me wild Rob RoyT"
Nit" said Mr.. Whitney, shortly.
"Well, den, / can swallow swords
and do a little act wild Japanese Jug
Cling" lfs.
You'd better go Ito the vaudeville
managers" suggested Mr.. Whitney.
II know all dat" said the man. ssBut
I'm stuck on der comic opera business.
Say, you should see me doin' me fire
eatin' turn, and me contortionist screa-
lions. and me ware-walking revela-
tions."
II am very sorry" replied Mr.. Whit
ney, but I cannot use you"
A disgusted expression came over the
face of the applicant, and he was
heard to mutter. as he walked out:
What's the use of being versatile,
anyway"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

A statue of Ole Bull. the violinist. IS
to be erected ait Bergen. Norway, his
native town. The sum of $4,000 has
been subscribed for this purpose. part
of which was raised in this country.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Young J. X. Emmett, 1t appears, Is
not only an extremely bad actor but
also an extremely bad husband.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
Through Sleeping Cars.

The Northern Pacific Is the only line
operating through Pullman vestibuled
standard sleeping cars between Butte and
st. Paul. City ticket office. 2s East Broad
way. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
WHY

Does DIR. Sweany stand far IN advance
of any institution or specialist in the
world? why is he successful in curing
every case he undertakes, even when 9TH
San Francisco and vicinity crowd his Of
fees daily?
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Fritz Emmett says he lost his dia-
monds and several thousand dollars at
the same time he lost his wife. but 1t
is evident he has lost none of his i'm
maculaIte nerve.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Mrs. Bandmann-Palmer is playing
Hamlet in the English provincial CIT
Ges.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Mr.. Irwing's original conception OF
the character of Macbeth" finds few
supporters in this country
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Ely Coghlan, a sister of Rose Cogh-
Ian. made her vaudeville debut at the
Union Square theater. New York, the
past week.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

h6ChiChb hCAb Ad4i ditiC oul Tie llyGtuIn
theater."
Joseph jefferson has amassed a for
tune as an actor, but he Is about to
make probably a very much larger for
tune in quite another direction. Jeffer-
son owns "a plantation in louisiana A
friend of his said to him a few months
ago:-'I believe there is oil on your
plantation and / will pay to have the
matter Investigated by an expert"
Jefferson gave an absent minded con-
sent The expert made the exarnina-
tion and discovered a big oil well. A
company has been formed to work II,
and Jefferson is to have a half inter
est in 1t. 1t is said ne will become a
millionaire because of the find.
Medemoiselle Pygamalion, the play
without words, which will be seen soon
ait DalyAs theater, New York, tells the
story of a female sculptor who falls
in love with a statuette of "Pierrot''
which she has made She tries to coax
II into life, but falls until one night,
when 1t becomes very much alive and
conducts itself with such provoking
disregard of it's creatress that she at
last smashes II with a hammer. Then
she awakes to find these proceedings
visionary, and the statue marble. All
this VIII be interpreted by Mile. Jeanne
May ~
A man slightly imbued with alcohol
ic enthusiasm called at the box office
of the New York Casino, where "The
Wizard of the Nile is In course of
production, and said: 81 am a wizard
and want a Nile seati" When Harry
b. Smith. the librettist of the opera,
heard this he related that in a chicago
tlheater one evening a man stepped
fr.r ar-1. atad g.
my dog" They gave him K-9.
Capt. Adrian Anson, the baseball
player. made his first Appearance ON
the stage in Syracuse. N. Y, last week,
in "A Runaway Colt" q play written
for him by Charles III. Hoyt The last
act represents the upper tier of the
Chicago grand stand. Anson suffered
badly from stage fright. but will prob
ably soon overcome this difficulty.
A local contemporary, says the Bos-
ton Transcript, doubts Richard Mans
fields ability to act In Russia and in
the Russian tongue. We don't know
the extent of Mr.. Mansfeld's familiar
ity with that language, but he ought
to know something about It. for his
mother was the Russian Nine. Ruders-
dorff.
The next attraction at Maguire's op-
era house will be the Passing Show"
a burfesque on all other shows of the
season and said TO be the funniest
thing ever put on n stage The pass
ing Show" VIII be in Butte next Thurs
day night.
The addition of Ganke's orchestra is
an attractive feature OF the Casino.
Among the new people at that popular
resort the past week were Reta Cough.
Clara Edwards, Al Keser and Maggie
Allen and the Carnival three. The
Adds sisters are still favorites.
Emily Lytton may have made a
small mistake or Rwo at some periods
Of her young life. but she made no
mistake when she left her husband. ].
X. Emmett. The wonder Is she put up
with the fellow as long as she did
II this thing keeps up Miss Emily
Lytton will soon be sufficiently adver-
tised TO head a company OF lher own.
LOttie west-Symonds. charming
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

crime has its pleasing aspects. There
are hardly any crimes that have not
their pleasing sides. Theft, murder,
lust. adultery possess moments of tri-
umph which, to their perpetrators, are
probably as enjoyable as the first toy
to a child. The thief who makes
good haul. indeed, no doubt enjoys the
keenest pleasure that he knows. The
man who bankers for revenge and kills
his rival is beyond all bounds delight
ed.
But as we find the world, there is
retribution in all these things. With
Mr.. Stderman, there is none. He takes
crime to be a natural corollary OF hu-
man nature as IL is. There is nothing
to be ashamed OF. for honor-which
means conscience-does not exist with
him. We are all, according to him,
a fostering mass of either Ignorance,
depravity or degeneracy. And he ex-
ploits us from this standpoint.
There is, perhaps, a single sunbeam
In his play-the young girl whose
brother is the little wretch who has
seduced the sister. And 1t ends up
that this fine fellow, who has been
vowing vengeance on everybody dur
ing four acts, marries her. so that he
becomes the brother-in-law of the very
man who has wronged his sister. Could
a nastier complication be imagined?
Could the abnormal reach a higher
development? And is 1t any wonder
that New York sat down promptly on
the play and on everybody connected
with IT?
Nor is the piece well acted. 1T should
have been spoaxen-and intensely.
These American actors imagined II TO
be a melodrama. That anyone should
have taught them this seems incom-
preIhensIble. But whoever 1t was is a
fool. a man evidently going to avenge
his sisters honor, tears his passion
into tatters ins stead of being concen-
trated and calm. Mr.. DeBelleville, in
the place of playing the cynic, plays
an old fluffy, mealy-mouthed, goody-
goody. 1t is all false from beginning
to end.
1t is dead wrong from an American
standpoint, even though IT may depict
"A certain class OF life in Berlin. which,
thank heaven, has not pervaded our
atmosphere as yet r. ,-.sSsi
Paul NJ. Potter's four-act dramatiza-
tion OF Du Maurier's novel, "Trilby," is
truly the drama of the period. 1t has
proven a grand success-the grandest
of this decade. The character drawing
which the dramatist has shown. is said
to be the most vivid ever known. To
those who have read the book, this fact
must necessarily stand out boldly. The
single hint of the novel, during all the
life of the characters in the studio, of
Svengali's mesmeric power over Triiby.
is enlarged into boding. ominous
threat, put into actual words, and fire.
quently repeated. and the relations of
Little Billee and the heroine are finally
made to be determined by Svengali's
exercise of power. Accept this scene,
and anyone may well be satisfied with
I'M. e
ence of hypnotism as the fundamental
principle of play, forms one more fad
in the construction OF the play.
Mr.. A NJ. Palmer's great company
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

vaudeville artist well known IN Butte,
Is filling an engagement at Keith's
Union Square theater, New York;
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

After nine years successful partner
ship as manager and star, Daniel Froh-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

II this thing keeps up Miss Emily
Lytton will soon be sufficiently adver-
tised TO head a company OF her own.
Ilotfte Wert.Syn,onds. q cllar1ning
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Emily Lytton may have made a
small mistake or two at some periods
Of her young life. but she. made no
mistake when she left her husband. j.
X. Emmett. The wonder Is she put up
with the fellow as long as she did.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

The addition of Ganke's orchestra is
an attractive feature OF the Casino.
Among the new people at that popular
resort the past week were Reta Cough.
Clara Edwards, AL Keser and Maggie
Allen and the Carnival three. The
Adds sisters are still favorites.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

The next attraction at Maguire's op-
IRA house will be the Passing Show"
1 burresque on all other shows of the
season and said TO be the funniest
thing ever put on a stage The pass
ng Show" VIII be in Butte next Thurs
lay night.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

A local contemporary. says the Bos-
ton Transcript, doubts Richard Mans
fields ability to act In Russia and in
the Russian tongue. We don't know
the extent of Mr.. Mansneld's familiar
ity with that language, but he ought
to know something about It. for his
mother was the Russian Nine. Ruders-
dorff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

a Question af Uia.s u,rin that nsy
tuu4U srauhtr.

A Question ct tii.s usrip that nsy
Cnu.o .raubir,
EAS EHhEgUC, Hay l5.--The
toamrt Au.HHua, from Honolulu
NHy %, .IHpI tJaHF win tho iH'-
Iuwius: Nustsr Hatch handel
Minister Willis HE Hrswur 10 regard
200 the .JcIl VI lIurt.Ju, which viii
go forward hv TINS mail. 10 81 70
lengthy document. nai makes u
GENERAL Icuisl ~ tue charges against
lgB Hawaiian minister the lHtici's
U ute lsururlt iu every PARTICULAR
tr.sham b. iuflruol that lhurtIn
VIII not Doe returned % Wnshug,uui
.uJ tho iullug does not name nia su.-
UH.F9r.
The duclslsn NJ Lord Kimberly 70.
r1rIiug Grys. ilribils position ON the
question Uf uII HHulp and pf luCiiuu
10 ihgsu como lUyl Ga iag p.urut
uuraIur, hHs .Ist boon received va ihu
Cl.Hs OF M.ibyr aud itigautu crr-
yi.l.I OF ,'rguu. According 90 uls
4,c.si0u walker and Richard uIr
uIAnI uI1u us rI.asus ui t.,at Brit
/ NM aul subject tU protection from lhNi
county,
Wu.fsrauI Elekard tHvs m1iou1ih
d
RlHuCu 800 Hawaii, iuu sIny lDlI them
| o. would not affect turif British yiiI.
/ . uaNip, the hriuFh C'um'fIuuul 90
I lhr tIur uIiuy.dluE villa THIS HIItH'
] meat. WuEII thu sl-pslgu iH I.U
isiu.Hf.v umuly states that UlgsHa
/ and WNlyrF mus uf protected Hs
Hlish subjects % masrr no iaiicatluu
ui what s.up Will DO ta-su
Dc 90. afuI.y.l 90 tlH interior uNIer
/ Nav f..raHy H"Hu found iHo w5IElu
| aHpl Cau.u. 40 Walker HuI lseEafi
! requesting thHt tuuy b. allow q
/ natural cation. lHl.a HHrHM.u.H
/ convict taru ui iaurHUJ Iu4 mry
| close uI Tine dIttu.flDu.
] Esuk uupuy's 4uGisilu, settling nj
I HWugat tuis law, has teen made with.
ggl nsking Tor the Hawaiian govern
| mrups vur.iUu. IHu mruaiaW nj fau
| dyciuyu isb matter % much doubt, Ia
| view of tho yrurHi action VI Great
! Britain in tuH mat,vr 4. Nicaragua, Do
] DO lralod tl.g lur IUiisl may proceed
/ tutEiIuWu WHaruIss, without submit
| Tag tho matter Z. HEuuvui ut uful.
| tnu1u. liluiE CluT-U should be- taken
] tue rrpubliu may Boo asked 60 release
/ ltrEll ami Walker uul uay "a large
I indemnity st once, Ur b. viii DO thfen..
curJ Win iutg.ulr occupation OF the
coil. II thurr rhuulI uv iUrciblr uu-
| cuIuuUu % would uulH t0unbly ut
followed by iuHurfHCliuu ami ullHifuul,
g- tho natives would JuUiHyg that 70
meant uogHIug bu, the igiy bio tvrtJfa'
uDu o. tHu ua.qurrn.
THO mguy um1ia Regarding the ar.
rival Of % iiluuHiufiuE uAprllHU uayv
Z caused tNr government 10 charter uu
island steamer Tor tlu purpose 90 pa
trolling Hawaiian waters iI prevent
tnu landing gi atnsiOF the revolution
Is,r,
Ashford, whn was uhrt1u8d come
week. ug0, let for san FpugHUJ OIL
fuu AuslTgila.