davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-15

lowe of the stage in the unaffected
ness and simplicity of gentlewoman
at home is like viewing the Kohinoor at
close quarters-the chiefest crown jewel,
and whose loveliness diminishes not
because 1t Is unset.
Since those old days which old stage
goers remember with a smile and
sigh, when Adelaide Nelson was a,
worlds Incompatible Juliet and Viola
there has been lapse. and beautiful
actresses who could fittingly transmit
and translate the genius and charm of
Shakespears's sweet women have been
indeed rare.
Modjeska since her first youth waited
until she had become a grandmother be-
fore she again played Juliet Only such
q lovely woman and great actress as
the svelte. turquoise-eyed Pole would
have had the haughtiness and the pride
Of conscious power to have thrown down
such q gauntlet to the graces.
Indeed, 1t is true that there are wo-
men and women, just as Miss Marlowe
said laughingly there are plays and
plays" and in this youthful apostle of
the classic in drama and the pure IN
stage literature the public have a brave
illustration of what woman can &C
complish when she dedicateS herself to
the finer service Of the gods. We all
remember Mrs. Kendalps subtle insin-
uation that she represented all the vir-
tues OF British actresshood. We all re-
member that the Jersey Lily pronis-
ed to do for the stage when she conde-
bcended to tolerate its precincts In the
interests Of high art and high morality.
But here In the most unOstentatious
manner we have the spectacle of a girl
who has patiently and arduously work.
cd her way until she shines as an or
nament to the stage. And yet when
Julia Marlowe made her first appear
woman actress-for her childish ef-
forts In comic opera hardly count In the
history of her career-it was as q star.
An absolutely clean face. unsmirched
by even the dab of q powder rag; soft
hair simply drawn back In loose coil;
. clear and wholesome eye. undimmed
by the least hint Of an unhealthy life;
q modest gown and modest demeanor;
4 refinement that pervaded the woman
like a perfume, and on her white hand
the gold circle that announced her wife
hood, Asked recently what she did after
the theater she said: II go home and
20 to bed. This is my invariable rule.
never 60 out to sup with my friends;
for I am not worth a fig after the play.
Al IAct, pcopie VIM .H!ih oil oCu eSS
life is all fun, with nothing to do but go
on the stage and say their lines don't
know what they are talking about
Those of US who work live simply, eat
regularly and have not much time even
for our friends. In the summer my
dearest recreation is to go abroad. We
60 to England or the sweet country of
France, and we do nothing in the way of
work. These vacations are the only
rests have had since 1 first began to
study for the stage"
What, did you really go to a school
Of Actlng7" exclaimed the visitor.
The herald., 1896-11-15

color for the stage pictures. The scenic
effects are good and the chorus work will
be above the standard. Oracle Plaisted
will sing the dual role Of the twins. Mr.
Huntley should make very effective
Mourzouk. Miro Delamotta will be
heard as Don Bolero D'Alcagazas, the
father Of the twins. Mae Bronson
as Aurore, wife to Don Bolero. Miss
Emma Benson will be seen as the fasci
mating Pedro, Miss Daise Thorne as
Paquita. Girofie Girofla in such excel
lent hands should prove one of the very
best efforts of the Ideals. The argument
Of the opera Is as follows:
Don Bolero D'Alcarazas, duke of NAL
aga, count of Sandoval, Gonzales and
Nigo, and Spanish grandee of the low
est class, was governor of a province,
and in some esteem at court, but lacked
money. He owed 1900, 900 francs to Mar
asquin & Co., and could not pay it. He,
however, owned twin daughters, Giro
fle and Girofia. These were not only
twins but fac SMILES, one to the other,
so that one always wore blue scarf and
the other a rose colored one, that strang-
ers might distinguish them.
The wife of Don Bolero managed to
betroth Girofle to the SON of Marasquin
thus providing for the easy payment of
the debt. At the same time, she was so
fortunate as to betroth Girofia to the
Moor Mourzouk. a dangerous and trou-
The herald., 1896-11-15

rof1a returns. and the plot is explained
to the enraged, but now pacifed Mour-
zouk.
Giroie Girofia will be presented to-
night. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings and Saturday matinee
only. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings Olivette will be given with
Miss Plaisted in the title role.
LOS ANGELES rHEATER.-La
Luie Fuller, whi will dance at the Los
Angeles theater, is one of the most in
teresting women the American stage has
yet produced. Her evolutions from
child lecturer in Chicago to minor ac-
tress in repertoire company; from an
under-paid under study in a London
company to a highly paid glittering
serpentine dancer; from nobody to the
idol of the hour in Paris, and finally to
the foremost exponent of panto mimic
ballet, in her short career has been re-
markable.
In London, Paris and throughout the
continent La Loie" enjoys the friend
ship of the most eminent men of art and
letters. The discovery of the serpentine
dance was an accident. Several years
ago while in London, Miss Fuller re-
ceived from a friend in India, beauti
full white silk skirt particularly filmy in
texture and containing many yards of
material. She never thought to be able
CURED while producing a play in which
she had an important part. Miss Fuller
fixed up the skirt with a silk bodice,
fastened with springs over her should
ers, and in this garb danced about the
stage. Then she discovered that 1t
caught exquisitely the colors OF the cal
eiums, and at that moment the serpen-
tine dance was born. La Loie Fuller's
success in the new dance was complete.
She went to Berlin and finally to Paris,
where she became the popular fad at
the Folies Bergeres. Since then her tri-
umphs are we'll known.
The dances which Miss Fuller will pre-
sent In this city are the most remark
able and plasing of her repertoire. All
of them are invented by La Loie, as
we'll as the light effects which will be
shown here. The floor of the stage will
be cut, and in the openings will be in
serted squares of heavy plate glass.
Under each glass are powerful electric
lights, and in these arrangements lie
the success of her dances.
La Loie Fuller and her vaudeville
company will be seen at the Los Angeles
theater for two evenings only, next Fri
day and Saturday, November Goth and
21st, and q Saturday matinee.
The herald., 1896-11-15

blesome neighbor; and at the time Of
the action Of the opera both weddings
were about to take place.
The son of Marasquin arrived the
earliest, and was duly married to Gi-
rohe. Mourzouk an hour or two later
appeared. only to find the parents in a
state of terrible perplexity, since Giro.
fla, the intended bride, was suddenly
carried off by a party Of pirates. thus
leaving two bridegrooms and only one
bride.
The mother, however. was equal to
the emergency, she persuaded Don Bo-
lero to dispatch the brave admiral, Mata-
moras, in pursuit of the pirates, who
were too close to escape. Girofla's re-
turn might be expected hourly. In the
meantime Girofe was persuaded to i'm
personate Girofla and to be married the
second time to Mourzouk. At the re-
turn of the lost sister, all things would
work right. An unexpected obstacle,
however, arose. Matamoras had the
promise Of 10000 piastres but had had
some previous experiences of promises,
and having got the pirates in tight
place, rent word that he would proceed
with the battle ION receipt Of cash." The
cash was sent, but this negotiation took
time and Girof1a did not return until q
number of hours after the proper time.
The various expedients by which Gil
rofie was made to answer for two hus-
bands during this interval, constitutes
the chief fun of the piece. At length Gil
The herald., 1896-11-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Additions to the Permanent Exhibit
Fine Ranch Products.

Col ]. ]. Ayers of Azusa has placed on
exhibit at the chamber of commerce a
lot of sweet potatoes from his own
fine Democratic editorials in the pos
terror cerebral regions of the brain, and
now, like the Emperor Maximillian, has
gone to vegetable growing.
Hugh Rule Of this city sends lot of
Southern Queen sweet potatoes, Red
Jersey ditto and yellow ditto.
H. c. braves of the city contributes a
Yankee sweet pumpkin.
DR.. Will .Lindley sends a Washington
radish.
T. W. Ward Of Carpinteria sends win
ter pearmain apples and pound pears.
G. w. Hutchinson of Downey sends
Southern Queen sweet potato weighing
twenty-one pounds and measuring
twenty-eight inches in length.
D. N. Kelsey Of Garvanza sends some
yellow dent corn.
Benz. Walton of Compton sends pound
pears.
A. E. Davis Of Downey sends cheese
pumpkin Ben Davis apples and winter
pearmain ditto.
Mrs. Julius Brousseau of the city con-
| tributes a lot of English ivy for decorat-
/, ing. ~. qgYeTssAsis
! A report has reached the chamber to
the effect that Fresno is preparing for q
great citrus fair to be held early next
| month. 1t will be all that can be made
of it. One Porterville orange grower has
secured space 30xSO feet to put In his
fruit. Others are doing as well or near
ly SO.
The herald., 1896-11-15

had three holidays during the year.
Christmas. New Years and the Fourth
of July. All the rest was work, hard
beyond words to tell. My aunt had but
one belief in her life, one hope. one faith,
and that was that I should become q
great actress. I had breakfast at s
o'clock. and then I studied plays, read
ing them line for line, until II, when I
had lunch, while my aunt breakfasted
In the afternoon put on trailed gown
and went through my part, whatever it
| happened to be, before my aunt, pre-
cisely as If In the presence of q great
The herald., 1896-11-15

This Marechal Mel rosebud in the
guise of a young woman in silk-lined
gown smiled with her tragic eyes and
answered: 1.-The only school of acting
l ever knew was In my own home, and
the only teacher ever had was my dear
aunt, who trained me for the stage and
made me whatever I am. Some of the
critics say that / should have been bet
ter for an elocution master, but it seems
to me that no paid service could have
taken the place of that 1 bought for love
When I was little girl, If you will have
the story, 1 played in juvenile opera
company out west 1t was a crude little
company. and very modest in it's ambi-
tions, with a shy young lady, my aunt,
at its head. remember very little
about 1t, and I certainly did my work
merely because I was told to, and with
out any stage dreams, childish auto
maton in fact
"But when was twelve years old the
opera company died and went home to
New York to get my schooling. That
finished, at sixteen years my aunt told
me it was time to begin to study for the
stage, and for four years studied as
think never girl studied before. only
The herald., 1896-11-15

audience. Thus J. played Parthenia,
Rosalind, Viola and Juliet. I did this
day after day. week after week and
month after month. Before ever be-
ginning to act a character, read the
play over fifty times. ! knew each play,
every phrase and line, as If 1t were my
own name. and then, when 1t had be-
The herald., 1896-11-15

Narlowe Tabor has been In Los Angeles
but once before. and that four years
ago. but the deep impression she left
then. even If the knowledge Of her en-
minence as a Shakespearean artist was
not common property, would make her
return an occasion to be anticipated
with keen delight Now that she ID
coming again, curiosity about her per-
sonal and artistic career is most ma
tural result. 1t is chiefly by the results
Of her work on the stage that she is
known. Nothing of sensational or ex-
citing character has ever been associat-
ed with her name. But to see Julia Mar
The herald., 1896-11-15

THE BURBANK.-Comm this
evening, the Ideal Opera company pre-
sents Lecocq's sparkling opera in three
acts entitled Girof1e Girofia. The text
is bright and witty and there is Jingle
In its melodies that is very exhilarating.
The Spanish dress gives opportunity for
gorgeous costumes and gives plenty Of
The herald., 1896-11-15
Julia MafIOWe Taber ;.

......AND....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

Tam O'Shanter's ride through the
midnight wind with the horrible hob
goblins pursuing him was only BAD
dream, or nightmare, which anybody IS
liable to experience as the result OF over
eating or an attack of biliousness or IN
digestion. To avoid such disagreeable
exper,ences one or two of DIR. Pierce s
pleasant Pellets should be taken after a
too hearty meal and the action OF the
stomach will thereby be quickened ana
the meal promptly digested. ,,
Then too if Nature be assisted little
now and then in removing offending
matter from the stomach and bowels you
will thereby avoid a multitude OF DIS,
tressiug arrangements and diseases, and
will have less frequent need Tor your
doctors services.
OF all known agents for this purpose
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best
Their secondary effect is to keep the
bowels open and regular, not to iurther
coustipate, as is the case with other PMS
Hence, their great popularity WIN SUI
ferers from habitual constipation pies
and their attendant discomfort and man
fold arrangements.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick ana
h;Iiou- headache, dizziness, costiveness,
or constipation, sour stomach loss OF APP
petite, coated tongue, indigestion OF
dyspepsia, windy belchngs, heaIt-
burn pain and distress after eatins'
and kindred arrangements OF the hYeI'
stomach and bowels. One little Fel-
let is a laxative, two are mildly ca
thATtic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

Thomas SnOdgrasS will move from
GOldendale, Wash, TO Newbarg the
tirSt of next month. The Snodgrass
family ought to be able to keep their
heads above the waves in times of ad-
versity, and in times of high water as
well, for the father stands six feet two
inches; he has l5-year-old son of the
same height, and another 17-year-old
son who reacher up to six feet six
inches, and he is still in the ascend
ing scale. .-Newberg Graphc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
STATE NEWS.

Grants Pass has boys band OF
twenty pieces.
There are sixteen applicants.for the
postOtiice in Eugene.
Albany is having chrysanthemum
show of three days duration.
Charles Wilson, of Newberg is max
Ing a collection Of campaign buttons.
An astrologer who doesn't pay his
debts is approaching from the South.
Albany Democrat
DR.. Davis, of Harrisburg, last Satur-
day sold his crop Of hops. 1873 bales
at 1Ot cents per pound.
The enrolment in the pnblic school
at Newberg is 263 and the pupils are
divided between teachers.
The Forest Grove postoffiice will be
made an international money order
office the first of the year.
The Dallas streets are in darkness
at nights, The electric company'S
Il pllCC III oUlCCU po 10 Oudh
the council is willing to pay.
There is proposition before the
ely counsel at Portland to,use gas
and the old fashioned oil lamps for
streets in the interest Of economy.
Six members of the Eugene Saliva
tiOn Army have repudiated the manag-
ment in that city and from now on
will their welfare in the hands Of
the Lord.
Elda Woods, recently convicted Of
robbing a mail stage on the Coos bay
road, has been allowed a new trial by
u S. District Judge Bellinger, set for
December ISt.
Hon. L. f. Lane, of Roseburg, who
was once elected to congress from
Oregon and has been prominent
Democratic politician, is dying from
consumption.
The Pacific distillery of Grants,
Sherman comfy which has been shut
down for over a year, will resume
again, owing to McKinley's election,
says its manager,
The U. s. grand jury has indicted
John Scanland for passing counter
felt gold S. pieces at Waterloo, Linn
county, and also John Carty, for writ
Ing an obscene letter to Michael Flynn
Rancher at Rldgefield, Wash.
Z. S. Newell has been indicted by
the state grand jury for stealing Il
watch valued at $50 from Robert Pugh |
OF Salem, while the latter was taking
III the sights. He is also indicted FOR |
stealing morphine from Watson's
drug store.
Ed. johnson has brought suit in the
United States court against the Clat-
SOP Mills Company for S4.500O for de-
lamation of character. He was
for the company and was ac-
eaSsd Of stealing oats, which was not
proven on him
1t Is already interesting. The Nc
MlnnYllle Telephone Register says;
TWO days after the election two enter
prISlng citizens OF AmiLy were in Nc
Mlnuyille looking up the members OF
the court house ring for signatures To
thelr petitions for the Amity post
office.
Judgement has been awarded j. b.
for S46,4O5 against the
Pacific Railroad Company,
'Ae sum being the price paid for 5000
acres OF land, together with interest,"
me land having been purchased in
S1o, and the company not having a
valid title at the time.
II, B. Morse, of The Dalles, the
chronicle says, has had his head
shaved as smooth as billiard ball, so
mat his forehead runs nearly back to
us collar; and all because Mr.. Morse
VINO is u Republican, had doubts OF
election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
Another unique election bet
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teLter chapped hands, ,chilblains,
corn, and all skin eruptionS, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Fred A,
Legg..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

The Ashland Woolen Mills have
been running almost steadily on Or
ders for the past year, and would
have been fairly successful but for
the limited amount of water during
the summer. The owners are consid-
ering a proposition to remove the
plant to a point IN Northern Califor-
MIA where large subsidy has been
offered them, a matter to be regret
ted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
Departments Devoted to
|. News and markets.
e Agriculture and Horticulture.
3. Household and Domestic EConOmv,
a. Review of Books and Magazines.
The Journal will labor to develop Oregon. Its columns will contain
and correspondence from every pa the ste of enterprises and
progress n the industries and aid the upbudng Of all
country and towns.
You are an indepen'

With all poll
education
Journal
the election
ReoSs
all political
in Will
with reading
Sdusa world
month";
journals all the daily
Both daily and weekly payable strictly eashin
advance Ino sent beyond time paid for
~ wrapP.d paper order risk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
Tayr,,,,,r Z

LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm Of F. ]. CHENEY
< Co., doing business in the city Of Toledo
county and state aforesaid, and that said arm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of CATARRH
that cannet be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A D
1896.
A. w. GLEASON,
Seal. Notary Public,
l-~l
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
md acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY,& Co., Toledo, @.
B@Sod by Druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that l have
in hand funds applicable to the pay
ment of all warrants of city Of Sa-
lem drawn on the general fund and
endorsed before December 5, 1895. In
tereSt will cease on said warrants
from date Of this notice.
Z. j. SWAFFORD,
City Treasurer.
Salem, November II, 1896. 11-l2-l0t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

ipslv watch declining health Of
A.;r daughters. So many are cut cff
,l'r consumption in early years tnal
!. real cause for anxiety. In
sar,y stages, when not beyond
,.'4ci Of medicine, Hoods Sar.a-
'rfh viii restore the quality arl
tity Of the blood and thus give
W Jbrplth. Read the following lcH"r.
.n is but just to writ" about my
laughter Cora, aged 10. g." wa' com-
,s,elyr run down, declining, had that tired
io,,irr, ard friends said she would not
i,,o over three months. She lud bid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

Down In Southern Oregon din,rnltv
Is being e\ ferienced in learning WHICH
county a h.dn named Perry was mur.
dered IN. u was began in Josepbine
/ coLu.J, C,cgOn and ended in Del
t'ft, county, Calirprair. "hprr tho
mn'der belonged Where should ne
be tried?
y iirSt-rla>s ga -oliu" "a plantra,a.
bic Of supplying 400 burners. has been
installed in tha cl'mic1l lqhorqtory
AT Pacific University, al Forest ,ilrye
Ihe new apparatus, which cost about
5000, is the gift of the First Congre-
gdtional church, of Spencer, Mass.
aud was promised to Prof. Whit.
scy an his recent trip ElSt.
Another unique election bet is re-.
ported from Elk city. L. w. Deyoe
aud Rufe Simpson bet roosters on the
election, the condition Of the bet be-
ing that the losing party should de
liver the rooster whenever the winner
should demand it, day or night. Rufe
lost the bet, and now he is losing sleep
fretting about when Deyoe shall claim
that rooster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
II. The Primary and SpOi1S Politics.
Il. How Primaries Are Conducted.
|3. The Primary AS 1t Should Be
Safegarded by law.


ton evil has rmedied
o
raudul
practical working of the politics shown in principal West
en
in
tha The remedy plainly pointed
here find the acS Of the PGous system saL set forth also the needed remedies
leading Jonms read will others read
from readers the book the subject under discussion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
IN

and nothing seemed to 90 der ahy good.
Ibappened TO read about Hood ; Sarsapa-
,ils and had her give IL trial. From the
,ory first dose she began 10 get better.
Aner taking few bottles she was COM
pletely cured and her health has been the
host ever since" MRS. ADDIT PECK,
- Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
nI will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as l
would have done. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has truly cured me and l am now well. I"
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hoods, because
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
e. HOFER,

PREPARATON"The Principle" hand book registration
INC lhal 10 form.P Publication will be announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains OF Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

1890 am. Lv. Portland. Ar J6:ao p. m.
IEI5 pm. Ar. Corvallis. Lv I;3s p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

WEST SIDE DIVISION,
Between Portland and Corvallis, daily (ex-
cept Sunday.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
and seccnd-elass sleeping cars attached to all
through trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16
Express train daily except Sunday.

44S p. m. Lv. Portland Ar. [ S:2S a m.
7;2S p, m. Ar. McMinville lv | $50 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

1South Nortf0 .
400 pm. lv. Portland ar. l0:I5 am.
6I5 pm. ar. Salem lv. 500 m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

IHKOUGH TICKETS
to III points in the Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest rate,
from WV SKINNER, Agent, Salem.
Z T, ROGERS, Asst. u. +. & PA,
- - Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-16

Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon
City, Wocdburn, Salem, Turner, Marion,
Jefferson, Albany, Tangent Shedds, Halsey,
Harrisburg, Junction City Eugene, Creswsll,
Cottage Grove, Drain,l and all stations from
Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
ROSFBURC MAIL DAuy