davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

Delicious oyster pot pie will be served for
free lunch tonight during and between the
acts.
Free hot lunch every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17
Aregood's OuioIl-lIeaI Cafe.

Aregood's cafe, II East Centre street,
Titman building, you can get meals at all
hours and on short notice. Ladies dining
rooms on the second floor side entrance on
Market street Everything in season. Hard
shell crabs, first of the season. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

To-day j. P, Williams & Son took charge
of the remains of the CASTOR child and in
tered them in the odd Fellows cemetery.
He will present bill for his services to the
borough authorities, who will ask payment
from the Directors Of the Poor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

Ladies and Chidrens russell and fine
gondola shoes in endless varieties at
Womer's. 4-17-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

secondhand American bicycle, 90 model
Apply to ]. NJ. Mullahey, 2O9 East Centre
street. 4-ll-f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

The summer cars of the Schuylkill Trac-
ton Company are being repaired and given a
thorough ventilation and will be put in
service if the weather of the past few days
continues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

bargains This MeeI,.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning Will
consist of Boston Baked Beans and pork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

Whitelocks Ladies Century Shoe, fine
dongola and russet, needle toe, at $500 and
800 Are the latest spring styles
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

Whitelock's shoe store you get good solid
ladies' dress shoe at Sl.OO equals any other
stores ut 81 25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

Big inducements in hats on Saturday at
the Up to-date hat store, l5 East Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

The biggest bargains in hats for the season
are given at MAX LEYITS, 15 East Centre
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17
SoheinY House


A variety of Friday hot lunches will be
served free to everybody tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

Almond, walnut and flbert macaroons for
sale at w. V. Otto's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17
Obituary.

Mrs. Grady, widow 62 years of age, died
at her home in Ellangowan last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

If you want fine wedding cake, let Otto
make it for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17

Clam soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-17
watson House Free Lunch.
GettIng the summer Cars Rendy.

Excellent hot lunch tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

1HE While that Georgia Cayvan and
her company were playing nights at
the National last week they We're
rehearsing daytime preparatory to
an interesting little event which is
to take place. Whysoever it is all hands
are maintaining the m ost nebulous secrecy
about the production of the new play, for
Saturday night in Baltimore has been Sc
iected for the birthd;pe and place of the
little dramatic infant. If the intention is
to create as little interest as possible they
certainly have hit on the most effective
method. Capt. Kidd never knew of n
better hiding place for a new play than Bal
timorc and the irony of making asSur-
ance doubly sure by submcrging il in the
secretive oblivion Of Saturday night is
delicious.
The new piece is an Irish story of today
and was written by Elizabeth Bstand,
who was heard of several years ago as u
freak writer for the Cosmopolitan when
that now estinable magazine was doing
literary acrObatics to attract the public
eye and two-hits.
she has called her play unhappily. '.Gob-
Inns Castle" which not only resembles
Mansfield's Castle Sombras, but sug-
gests nursery play with witches and
gn,ncs and spectacular climax, with
a broomstick in flight before the physical
clouds and property moon.
But there is more to this morsel of gos-
sip, which was begot OF those rehcarsals.
A cne-act piece is to be played in Baltimore
on Saturday night, and Georgia is to play
boy. Think Of it! The sweet, domestic,
The morning times., 1896-11-22

HE friends of william Boa . and Percy
Brooke are interested i'll Comedian
Cranes new efforts, ii only for their
sake. A week ago last night he
presented in Louisville for the first
time on any stage his new play, For
tunes Fool by Martha Morton. TeIe-
graphic accounts say: The play per-
formed by Mr.. Crane and his excellent
company can he called an undpubtcd sue
cess. The story tells Of a wealthy wall
street broker who, at the opening Of the
play, returns from Il trip to Europe accom-
panied by Il French count, a suitor for his
daughters hand. During his absence II
partner has speculated rccklessly, and an
outcome is a return to poverty OF the
broker and his family. Ultimately, through
the good offices al another worker on the
street and lover OF a daughter Of the
Impoverished man, there is Il lucky turn
in the stock which caused his downfall the
false friend is punished, wealth is again
assured and the lovers are reunited. hut in
The hour Of his triumph the broker dies, s,pass-
ing quietly and naturally away as in Il
sleep. This scene is most effective one,
a telling point similar To the close Of Shore
Acres and jim, the Pcnman, but ii is
So unlike Crane that il remains to bc seen
IL il is kept in the play. There will, with
out doubt, be many changes made, but as
before stated the play has inherent merit,
and the parts III the hands OF the car able
actors in Mr.. Crane scompauy are natural
Mr.. BOag played Cornelius Green, who be-
Ifltnned the broker ana Percy Brooke
played Lloyd, the partner. Vincent Ser
rano, formerly of this city, played
smaller part.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
EMPIRE STOCK COMPANY.
1t Comes to the Lafayette in Reper-
foire Next Week,

An event of i'm mpOrtance Ia the patrons of
the Lafayette Square Opera House is the
first engagement at that house Of Charles
Fruhman's Empire Theater company, from
tie Empire Theatcr, New York. Their sea
sun, which is for six nights and two NATL
Gces will open Monday. November 30, with
the first production in Washington of r. c.
Cartons original modern play, Liberty
Hail. which Will be presented un Monday
and Tuesday evenings and Wednesday
matinee.
On Wednesday night. Clyde Fitch's .Bo
hemia.' will he done for that night only
For Thursday and Friday nights and Sat
urday matinee, Sydney Grundy's master
piece $50 wing the Wind viii he pre- ,luced
For the farewell performance Saturday
night, "Marriagc,' u comedy BY Brandon
Thomas. author of 'Chariey's Aunt
The Empire Company consists of the fol-
lowing: Miss Viola Allen. William Faver-
sham, Elsie de Wolfe, Agnes Miller, Annie
Irish, Ida Conquest, May Robson, MeSsrs.
ThomasWhiffen. Gladys Wallis, Ferdinand
Gottschalk, E. Y. Backus, W H. Cromp-
ton, j. E. Finney and Joseph Humphreys.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

\/OUNG relatives of famous actors who
last week appeared IN Washington
Were not limited to the Holland, Pitt
and Barr ymore families. II Will be
remembered that i'll a Superfluous
Husband there is the small part OF the
nurse girl, Katic. An amateur Is secured
in each city to npp.ar'in This part Last
week the Hollands We're So fortunate A. TO
secure Miss Lackaye "A sister of Wilton
Lackaye. She played the character with
real individualisIu and with such perfect
control that a word of praise is far from
strained 1t is pleasant to record these
promising efforts for they are often indi-
cation Of u latent talent which deserves
recognition and fostering.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
THE WASHINGTON BAND.
Prof. Will Haley's Musicians in Com
cert Next Sunday.

Prof Will Haley's Washington Concert
Band is practicing hard, preparatory to
their first CONCERT. ut the New National
Theater next Sunday night The band CON
sists OF thirty-five picked musicians
The csoloiststcappeararc Mrs. Hattie Mead
Smith. soprano. and Mr., II. a. Stone, from
bonist. The daily rehearsals have proved
a success and Prof. Haley is pleased.
Doubtless The White Flyer" National
R;fIes' March," and THE Jolly ShrincrS"
will be played for the frequently demanded
encores.
rs cents being the prices, including re
served seats
The morning times., 1896-11-22

NM it ever occur to you that Ameri-
| cans have a peculiar curiosity for
- finding out for themselves: 1t is
part of the independence Of our na-
ture. We refuse to like something
because any one els" does and are never
better pleased than when we can find IN
the unpronising peg Ia EaT@ our praises
on. Last year John Hare came to Us
stranger. If you visited the lobby Of
the theater wlr.rc he was playing YOU
probably received The impression from th,
placarGS about that you We're called upon
To like him because English royalty had
invited him to Windsor. Il compliment shared
by trained goats and others 1t wasn't
a congenial bait and when you saw Hare
act you liked him. in spite of his SOD
to alleged Yankee toadyism Wilson Bar
relt sent over his Rev play with frames
full of the Endorsements Of English de,,ns,
rectors, canons and curates, and Won
Biene and his cello Haunted his
Il .o01 nights" before the Gothamitcs. and
the critics fretted and squirmcd and
said M can things, half, I telieve, because
Barrett and Won Bcne tried to ram their
products down their throats and, well,
there was an unpleasant choking in the
process. The glo oriOus cxuberance of
first night, the first night of the worst
show in the world. is the delightful un-
certainty. No one could say THE play is
funny, you must laugh: it is pathetic,
weep; 1T is gorgeous, prepare to stare
On the contrary each rev joke. fresh sigh.
burst Of spectacular glory is Il new Jack
in-the-boX jumping out. Who tolerateS
the II, an who says: I've got the funniest
Story you ever heard. Oh. it's funny,
you're bound TO laugh" and smothers the
tellin in his Owu outlaws?
The morning times., 1896-11-22

| IONEL Barrymore is the son OF his
father in wit as we'll as filialty. He
. has the family gift OF making point
when you aren't watching Inis story
is told on Lionel, whoIn YOU saw rs
Lord Slversnake in squire KATE" Miss
Cayvans first piece was Mary Pennington.
Spinster," and Lionel was east for "a one
line part. He was on and Off in a twink
ling. Nevertheless. his friends, and being,
a barrymore he has lots of them. came To
see his first performance On broadway
Next day they met him. Some on" spoke
up and asked him why h. WASN'T N the
play. Lionel protested that hc was. They
hadn't seen him. He explained his small
part. They insisted that they had not
seen him. oh said Barrymore, jr., you
must have winkcd.''
The morning times., 1896-11-22

v IE ARE booked for another new
w production after the Tree-Parker
premier Of next Friday night. TIL.
value of Washngton's Endorsement
and the security in Washington'S re-
lection OF new plays is bringing to us
novelties nearly every month. The Search
for Happiness was the first production this
year, Roaring Dick & Co" was the second,
Seats of the Mighty viii he the third,
and the fourth VIII be a new comic opera
DyNictor Herbertand Harry Is. Smith, winch
the BostOnians will give for the first time In
this city Christmas week. The work has
not been named, and the nature of the
piece has been kept Il secret, but the latter
divulgence viii lie all the more interesting
and the event cannot escap" Importance
with such names as are identified with it.
If this opera fails the BpStonians announce
that they despair of new operas, and will
fall back upon "A repert Ore of e 'TIOvatOrc.'
Bohemian Girl, Robin Hood" Carmen, '
and others.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

| ERE is Thanksgiving week with its
- turkey and matinees. To be sure
| We are offered but one novelty and
that appears IL little late in the week,
but the cluster of celebrities identi-'
lied with 1t in various capacities marks
II as one OF the most singularly conspicuous
events OF the season. here or elsewhere.
London as well as New York will be I'M
patient for Washington's verdict ON THE
Seats OF the Mighty" Onits success hangs
the fate Of long season of time held at
the knckerbocker Theater in New York
and the probability OF conspicuous open
ing OF Mr.. Trees new theater in old
Lunnon town. The story has been one OF
the most widely read OF the novels OF
the last twelvemonth. The general be-
lief has been that 1t is "A fortuitous idea
to put the story OF old Quebec into Gra-
matte form. Every effort is being Put
forward 10 make the production perfect.
Mr.. Gilbert Parker, the author, has come
from England purposely TO be present en-
Friday mPnt. A scenic investiture or eiab-
crate extent WAS made abroad and
shipped tn this city, and Mr.. Tree brings
his company intact. Friday evening Will
witness this notable event and We Join our
hopes to those OF all concerned that the
result will be all that is anticipated.
Earlier in the week Mr.. Tree Will pre-
sent Henry Arthur Jones' THE Dancing
turl Tni> play WAS given in Washing
ton the last week of February in 1892 for
three performances. T.. II. Sothern WAS The
star on that occasion, but Virginia Harmed
Cautered away with the honors. Kate
Rorke, a London actress of extensive popu-
larity but entirely new to these shores
will play the Harmed part, and II remains
to he seen whether Mr.. Tree can bring his
role into more prominence than did Mr..
Sothern.
AT the other theaters familiar friends
return to spend the holiday time with us
AT the National Will be seen The Great
Diamond Robbery" with new cast. Rose
Eytinge will appear rs Frau Rosenbaun IN
place of Mime. Janauschck and there will
be her part of the story saved to under
standing. The Columbia has Frank Dan
iels III his success. The Wizard of the
Nile" with practically the same company
as last year
''Orieu'nl America" which was the
talk of the town month ago, comes hack
to the Academy this week with new
repertoire of musical numbers. At the
Grand the third OF the Blaney farccs, "A
Railroad Ticket" will be seen, the IiiOu
has the rousing melodrama. Slaves OF
Gold" and Kernan's Lyceum has the ia
mlliar Rentz-Santley Company.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

S1.25 to Baltimore and Re- S1.25
turn via Pennsylvania railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, November 81 and 22. and will be valid
for return passage until Monday. Novem-
ber %. Good on any train. mol ,em
The morning times., 1896-11-22

wholesome, loveable Georgia is going to
wear knickerbockers, or will she COM
Promise on blooners? Please stay by your
skirts, Miss Cayvnn. We know, as the
architects say, by the ''side elevation"
that you would make a strapper, but you
are So much nicer as "a woman.
1t Is good To hear that AS soon as that
clandestine Baltimore affair is over with
Miss Cayvan is to produce new modern
drama by Charles Henry Neither. She
will play an American girl who has mar
ried an Italian. That's the ticket. There is
success in the mere suggestion. and here's
wishing it,
The morning times., 1896-11-22
HE impression is general that Frcgon
is not only the master of his style Of
work, but the originator. This is Il
mistake. wclLknown American


is not only the aster of his style Of
work, but the originator This is Il
mistake. y wclEknown American
actor, long since dead, made Il success
nf Just such a performance, though he per
haps would not have claimed priority for
himself. He was George Holland the father
Of the Holland brothers. Mr.. E. NJ Holland
had not seen Fregoli until last Wednesday
afternoon when he and Joseph went to
the Lafayette for the expressed purpose
of learning what they could from the
Italian genius Before they had seen
him. however. f. NJ, or Ned, AS his
ramitars call him, told about his fathers
work
From what I have heard of the clever
Mr. Fregoli.' said Mr.. Holland, ''he has
unconsciously hit upon a line of entertain
ment in which my father was successful
forty years ago. He had a piece called
The Whims of a Comedian There
were six or seven characters. and he played
them all | was Il mere boy and my
recollection is rather shady, but l do re-
member the box at the side of the stage
in which he would jump before another
character would enter. He first appeared
rs man who was preparing his table for
dinner. The props of the table were un-
even He took a piece of wood and with
mouth limitations pretended to be planning
and saving it to the proper size. Then
he went about cooking imaginary eggs
and steak, initiating all the sounds. At
intervals he was interrupted. and to avoid
the callers he would jump into that box
against the side wall. or course, he
crawled through, made a quick change
and came OIL as one of his callers. In
another piece, The Day After the Fair,
he played six of eleven OF twelve charac-
tiers. l played a child in that myself.
Understand, do not wish to impeach Mr..
Fregcli's Cleyerncss or hint at plagiarism
His work is manifestly his own creation
and as skillrul as 1t is original"
The morning times., 1896-11-22

IT Is alwa VS. pleasant to have the cor
roboration of such dignified and rep
Yescntative journal as the Dramatic
Mirror. A Ortnight ago we called
attentionto the badtaste OF professional
comparisons in advertising, noting the es
peCidl offense OF one Cazcneuye. The
Mirror repeats the substance OF what ap-
penrcd in this colUnIn and notes that the
fact of the boaster's having been born in
Gascnny may account for the flamboyant
tone of his circular, but that so far as its
reference to Mr. Salvini is concerned 1T is
ineScCrably bad taste. Mr.. CaZeneuvc. of
whose remarkable abilities as revealed in
the part OF D'Artagnan l must confess l
am wholly ignorant says Editor Fiske
''may possess talent enough to succeed on
his own merits but 1t is unlikely that ne
will increase his chances by siurring the
name and fame OF another actor in his ad-
vertiscments.' By the way the offender
in this regard does not seem To have fooled
the people by his bad taste, for the Support
seems to have been withheld which Would
have made his tour a success. He has
closed his tour.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
.GREENR0OM AND FOYER
Gossip About Washingt On's
Seven Busy Thea.ers.
FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK
One Novelty and a Numb er
of Other Attractions Of
fered for the Occasion.

LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA
-Beerbohm Tree in "fhe
Dancing Girl" Friday evening,
first production of Gilbert Park
er's "Seats of the Mighty"
iels in ''fhe Wizard of the Nile"
NATIONAL THEATER-"rhe Great
Diamond Robbery
GRAND OPERA EOUSE-Blaney's
"a Railroad Ticket"
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Isham's ORR
entail America.
BIJOU FAMILY THEATER-"Slaves
of Gold"
KERNAN'S LYCEUM-RentZ-San
ley Company.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Overlook Inn and Races.
A pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
I'm To Benning races. Open all the year
round. nol7-l2t
The morning times., 1896-11-22

DWARD II. and Frank c. Allen, until
|. recently managers Of the Grand
Opera House, VIII manage Professor
l. Helmann and Miss HcmaHn in their
tour beginning one week from TO
morrow. Helmann VIII perform his feats
of magic and SECOND sight and his cabinet
illusions, assisted by a vaudeville CON
tingent. His work has often been seen i'll
this city, and has been favorably comment
ed upon for its thuIoughness and clever
ness.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
|HE famou. Italian artlst. Fregnli.

HE famous Italian artist, Freguli,
closed his provincial tour of AmeTi-
ca last night. He VIII go from here
toNew York and or Wednesday week
Is expected To slll for Mexico via
Vera Cruz To fill an engagement at that
capital. The provincial tour of Freeoli
wasa speculation Of Mr.. W. L Hayden, the
wellknown manager. who VIII he here in
week or two with Mr.. Stuart Robson.
whose tours he has directed for many
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Municipal RepurIs.

Building Inspector Folsom Issued
permits to the followingpersous during
the past week;
James Gillespie, frame addition at
1925 south Second West at the cost Of
800.
Is. II. BeTo, brick residence 90 First
street, between . anu T. streets, costing
81, 900.
Mrs. l.. woodiord. brick addition at
1888 south Flitn East, at tue cost Of
$500.
J. H. Kidd, brick blacksmith shop al
l48 west Second South, ouHtlng $500.
George A. Spell =, frame addition AT
s9i east Second South, costing 500.
The heal h report Tor tho week end.
log March lilh Il a. iollOwii
Deaths reported, 10; males ., females
Z; received Tor burial from outside
puinit, 2 bodlot; births, 8s; males %.
females, 10.
There arc at present eleven flags out.
stauding iof scarlet fever, and Que case
OF dlphtheria exlsti In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

On "Wednesday. Msfch lstb, 1880
a. M, No. 24i south Sixth Il ,ai Street,
elegant TAX folhing he'd cost 500, oak
book case cott sos, oak parlor desk roat
s3b, leather covered lounge cost $40,
fine lot OF oil paintings one worth $500.
piano lamp, the best Brussels ALd
other carpet, willow and other rock
ere, flne music case, hanging aud
other lamIs, china oa,e, iiue extern
sion and other tables, sh, flloneeT.
dining chaiis, refrigerator, bedftNm
sets, toilet, wbshsiand, toilet sst, fine
poriiers and Ice curtains, cook and
heating stoves, lot Rogcr.' silvsrwsr,,
umbrella stand, lot ~ cooking uten.
hils, combiuaiion cook table, etc.
X. A. ANnREws, AuctioneeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Hood's SsrrapsTilia has achieved great
success In wariipg II sickness which,
" allowed 10 progress, would have I'M
dermined the whole Syatom ami given
disease a strong ioothOld TO cause much
suffering and even threaten death.
Hoods SarsapAfilla hiss done all this
Hnd even more. II has been taken In
thousands OF esses VIII oh were thought
TO DO inoufAhls, and after q fair trial
has effected wor deriul oufes, bringing
health. strength and 10y to the tiilict.
I'd. Another important Point Ablut
HOODS BaIsAparillA IL that it, cures are
Te'mAnent, because they start from
thetolId found alton OF purified, vitaliEed
and enriched blood. But II 10 not
what We say but what Hood's Sanap-
prills dnas thst tslla tho story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

From = letter written by Rev. J..
GundefmAn, Of Dimondale, Mioh.,
We arr permitted 10 make this extfacti
81 have no hest alton Ia recommend
Ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, a. the
rosulls were almost marvellous In the
csss Of my vile. While l was pastor
Of tho Baptist Church nj Rives juno.
ton sho was brought down with Pnsu.
mon n succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
pAfoxysms Of coughing would last
hours with little interruption anu II
seemed 40 n abe could not survive
ihen. A friend recommended DE-.
Kiug's New Discovery II was quick
Ia ils work and highly satisfactory In
results" Trial bottles ffso At q q. NJ.
/. drug dspat,menL Regular slss 300
and tl.O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

The direct line to Kansas City, ~.
Louis and Atlantic eeahoafd, N via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
Union depols IN the day time. II you
afe going East and cafe for daylight
ride through tho grandeat scenery Of
tho RocEy Mountains on route, zee
that your ticket reads Wis Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free TO holders OF Tegular
train tickets.
IL. II. KoosER, &. II. Z: ?, A.,
81 Moflau Block, Salt Lske CITY.