davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
WHEELING PARK.

Tho finest pleasure resort III the ohio 'at-
lev will be open every day during summer.
Every Sunday rain or shine Concert by
the Opera House Orchestra at $50 y. ii.
should IL rain. the Concert will be given NJ
the Casino.
Refreshments, Ice Cream and Meals
served to order at any time.
shady Walks, Flower Beds and Green
Lawns.
The Park Casino and Terrace
Trains viii leave on the wheeling anu
Elm Grove Railroad every hour.
Round trip 25c, including admission 10
the Park.
Arrangements for Picnics' Parties' DA .'i
ing. etc can be made by calling on or adj
dressing A. Rolf. No. SO Fifteenth street,
the Park or Elm Grove Motor once, ana
for Bowling Parties, telephone Park 1eie-
phone Nos GAIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
OFF FOR CLEVELAND.

This morning at ten o'clock the local
I. o. 0. f. excursion for Cleveland will
leave the Union depot. Il is under the
auspices of Excelsior Lodge, No 30, but
members Of ali the local lodges, as well
as of lodges n Bellaire. Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry, viii join the party. The
train will stop at Martins Ferry to take
on members of the order from the Ohio
side. The headquarters of the excur-
sionists will be at the Forest City
House, Cleveland, where a reduced
rate of $3.50 a day has been secured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

T.. & o. X. II. Co, Abandons their Old
Passenger Depot - viii Use their New
Temporary Station Between Goth and
2Ist Streets
After July 18th the B. & O. will aban-
don their old passenger depot and al,
rains will arrive and depart from the
new temporary station on Water street,
b,.ween Twentieth and Twenty-frst
streets. Ticket and Baggage Offices.
waiting roms, etc. have been moved
into the new station.
T. c. BURKE,
Pass. 6, Ticket Agt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
CRIMINAL. CNERT

In this Court, yesteray morning, in
the case Of State V. Charles Barrett, the
motion fer new trial was overruied
end there was a sentence Of six months
in Jail and a fine of ten dollars and
costs.
In the cases of State V. John Juencke
and Frank Thompson, arguments on
motions for a new trial were heard and
were taken under ADJUSTMENT by the
Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
D & q CHANGE OLE TIME

On and after July 18Th. trains on the
wheeling and Pittsburg division will
leave as follows: Express, 1855 a. m
and $40 p. N; daily accommodation,
ZOO a. m; daily mail, As p. m, daily
except Sunday. No change in arrival OF
trains in Wheeling.
los. Cincinnati Express leaving Wheel
ing at 11:40 p. m. will be daily.
Main Line-Moundsville accommoda-
ton will arrive at G:55 a. m, and train
y viii arrive at 7:20 p. N. No other
change
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
Agister
JUST RECEIVED.

Another lot OF those elegant An-Wooi
5000 Trouserings. Having just increased
our capacity we are prepared to make up
at short notice. 1870
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnish
ers 1921 and 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

YOU should wear our celebrated bal
briEgan Underwear, soc, 75c and S1,oo
each. aud 25c Half Hose. They are super
Tor to all others. Colored shirts, extra
sizes, go body, 10 neck.
a. HESS s. SONS.
1921 and 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

A delightful summer beverage is Bal
zer's Cream Ale. Try ii. Bottled for
family use. Telephone 62S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

Try Blazers Cream Ale. Stock Ale
or Porter and you viii drink no other.
Bottled for family use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

began her engagement with Mr.. Fraw-
ley when he started his present COM
pany. She is an accomplished must
clan, and her violin solos are quite a
feature of some of the Frawley plays
George W. Leslie, a clever young
actor, who has, by diIigent application,
taken place in the front rank, as a
light comedian, made his first appear
ance on the professional stage with
John Sleeper Clarke, playing in the en-
tire repertoire, a trying ordeal for a
novice, but in which he acquitted him
self with credit. His training with this
famous comedian has stood him in good
stead. On leaving Mr.. Clarke, he was
engaged by Roland Reed, as leading
man for a 10-weeks' tour of the West,
re-engaged for the following season.
Then followed engagements with the
following well-knOWn stars and man
ayers: Hoyt & Thomas, Charles Froh-
man (as leading man in "Jane'O; Au-
gustus Pitou (stock company; Joseph
r. Grismer (''New South'); William
H. Crane C'The SENATOR. It was in
this company that Mr.. Leslie and Mr..
Frawley first met and formed friend
ship that has increased with time.
Miss Madge Carr Cook commenced
her theatrical career in England, play
ing the provinces first, when a London
manager saw her and engaged for his
city theater. Having desire to visit
America. she brought her London en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

always been associated with such COM
panies as Daniel Frohman's Charles
Frohman's, T Henry French, VIM. H.
Crane, Nat c. Goodwin, Klaw & Err
LANCER, Denman Thompson, "Old
Homestead" and THE Senator" both
of which had run of over two seasons
in New York City. His most success
full parts have been Lieut.. Schuyler, in
The Senator" Capt. Swift, in Capt.
Swift" Clement Hale, in Sweet Law
ender:" Charles COurtley, in London
Assurances; Alfred Hastings, in All
the Comforts of Home" Lord Jura, in
Moths" and others Mr.. FTawley has
successfully handled two stock COM
panies of his own for many seasons,
and now in conjunction with his part
ners. Messrs. Friedlander, Gottlob &
Co, is handling what is considered one
of the best equipped organizations in
America.
Miss Blanche L. Bates has been on
the stage but short time. She made
her debut at StOckwell's Theater in
San Francisco August 2Sth, 1898, but
has played quite a number of parts
since, as her experience has been in
stock companies, playing extensive
repertoires. She is a very pretty wo
man. with every requisite for the style
of the part she is cast for in this COM
pany. Her most successful impersOn-
ations have been Mrs. Willoughby, in
The PictuTe"-the part in which she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

Father" The Wife" and other plays
in the repertoire of this company.
Maclyn Arbuckle started with Nc
Lean & Prescott, and was with them
four years, after which he became a
member of Charles Frohman's famous
company. He then played with Mrs.
John Drew, in a big production of
The Rivals" after which he joined
the FTawley Company. since which
time he has lifted himself up many
rounds of the ladder of theatrical fame.
His work as the Senator and as Prince
ZurOff, in Moths a dramatizatiOn OF
Ouida's famous book, are considered
two of the best of his work.
H. S. Ouffield commenced his career
as an actor as a member of the stock
company in the Olympic Theater, New
York, continuing in stock companies
in the cities of st. Louis, Louisville,
Cleveland. Buffalo and Rochester, when
he was secured for the production OF
Around the World in Eighty Days"
at Niblos Theater. New York City, for
the role of Phineas FOgg, the English
man. He was then engaged to support
John E. Owens in Juvenile roles, at the
Park Theater. New York City A short
time after he joined Mr.. Frawley He
was placed by that gentleman in front
of the house as manager for him.
PhOsa McAllister began her stage
career in the stock company of New
Orleans. under the management OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

has played in support of Miss Jarbeau
whose comedian he was for fl weeks.
After leaving Jarbeau he played a sea-
son with Kate Castleton. then with
Frank Daniels, then went TO Denver,
where Mr.. Frawley saw him and en-
gagged him. Mr.. Clarke has made dis
tinct hits in THE Charity Ball" His
Wife's Father" "All the Comforts OF
Home The Highest Bidder" etc.
Miss Lansing Rowan a Los Angeles
society girl, made her debut with Lewis
Morrison. Afterwards has played with
the leading stock organizations of
America and was selected by Mr..
Frawley to fill line of difficult parts
with his company, some of which she
has made notable in such plays as The
Charity Ball, Moths" "All the Com
forts of Home
Frank Worthing was two years lead
ing man for Charles Wyndham at the
Criterion Theater. London, England.
He was then selected by Augustin
DAILY to succeed John Drew as leading
man at Days Theater. New York City.
Later, he was engaged by Mr. Frawley
as leading man for his company. Mr.
Workings success in San Francisco.
where the Frawley Company has just
concluded an 1S weeks engagement has
been most pronounced. This young
actor is now considered the foremost
light comedian in America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

Ten years. ago a very youthful man
ager wept with apprehension because
the stage manager informed him that
owing to an emergency in the cast, he
would be compelled to fill minor part
in The Two Orphans" There never
was any worse scared debutante than
he who walked on the stage, with
quaking knees that night and spoke
the familiar lines about the villain be-
ing his prisoner. The old stage man
ager clapped him on the back and said:
My boy, you have got to be an actor, -
and so Harry Corson Clarke began a
career that has justified in every sense
the discernment of his histrionic spon-
sOr Nh. Clarke is a Iegimate child of
the drama, coming from actors upon
both sides of the house, who are blood
kin Of the professions best talent. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21
THE TWO ESCUTCHEONs.
Pronounced Mort satisfactory
Than The Wife"

Pronounced More satisfactory
Than "The Wifr."
"The Two Escutcheons," produced
on Thursday, gave greater satisfaction
than the opening play. for the reason
that there was a vein of humor
throughout, a something that pleased
the entire audience without catering
to the tastes of any particular part of
the house Absolutely free from
coarseness and without interpretations
and side plays on the part of the actors,
it's refinement was always noticeable.
Honolulu audiences are in the main
hypercritical. but in THE Two Es-
cutcheons" the audience Tuesday even
ing found no employment in this line.
Every one in the cast acted the char
acter assigned to them so eminently
satisfactory to the audience that moth
ing was left to the imagination and
nothing TO be desired.
Take, for instance, the part of Baron
Won Wettengen (Mr. Arbuckle). There
was the high class German without an
attempt at burlesque, for Mr.. Arbuckle
wisely omitted the dialect, so often
butchered by actors. With Mr.. Clarke
his role as Thomas Foster was natur-
ally an exaggeration of the well-to-do
pork packer which one finds among the
millionaires Of Chicago, but it was not
more overdOne than one finds in the
penny dreadful" novels which evolve
in the grey matter of American auth
ors. The part is essentially an eXag-
geration, there would no humor in 1t
if the representation had been simply
that of Mr. Armour or any Of his col
leagues. On these two and with the
able assistance of Mr.. Worthing, who
proved himself an adept at love-mak-
ing and borrowing, from the standpoint
of man of the world, rested the bur
den of the play No point can be scored
against Mr. Worthing; on the contrary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

made her debut. The play has since
been presented to her by the author.
She has also appeared as Fuschia Leach
in Moths" and parts of this order,
where her pretty and bright tempera-
ment are shown to best advantage.
Miss Bates was born in Portland, Ore,
and comes of a theatrical family, be-
ing the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Bates, who are we'll remembered by the
older theater-goers of the country.
Mrs. Hillary, in The Senator" Etna,
in The Great Unknown" is now
stated as the best this young leading
woman has given the public. Peter
Robertson, the great San Francisco
critic, says she is the natural successor
of Ada Rehan, possessing beauty and
charming manner unequalled even by
Julia MarlOWe.
Miss Hope Ross, the pretty ingenue
of the Frawley Company, is a graduate
of the Boston Ladies' Academy. She
made her debut about four years ago,
when she was a complete success. She
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

Thomas McDOnough, advancing rapid
~ by strict attention to her art. From
thence she went to McVicker's Theater
in Chicago. During her third season
Miss McAlIister was selected to sup
port Edwin Booth in the leading roles
on a tour of four months in the prin-
cipal cities: then followed a season on
tour, supporting Maggie Mitchell. She
was then engaged for the leading bust
ness at the Grand Opera House, Toron-
to, Canada, for two seasons, where she
gained high standing in legitimate
work then followed a season with
Lawrence Barrett. When Mr.. Frawley
organized the Frawley Company he Sc
Iected Miss McAllister to fill the roles
of character and old women. She is
now in her second season with Mr..
Frawley, and has been acknowledged
the Mrs. Gilbert of the West, having
made successes in 1.-THE Charity Ball"
Moths "All the Comforts of Home"
Arabian Nights Brother John"
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

gagement TO an end and came to New
York. where she was engaged for a
tour of the United States. Then she
was secured for the stock company
playing in Denver, from which place
she went TO Salt Lake City, where she
remained for over year 1t was there
that Mr.. Frawley saw her and engaged
her for his company. She. opened
with the FrawIey Company in San
Francisco, playing the widow in The
Charity Ball" Since her engagement
with the Frawley Company she has
made distinct success in The Lost
Paradise" Highest Bidder" etc.
Wilson Enos, an accomplished actor,
formerly of the Frohman companies,
was secured by Mr.. Frawley to play the
difficult character parts in this organi-
zation. His performance of the Earl
in Little Lord Fauntleroy'' is consid-
cred masterpiece of characterization.
In Mr.. Frawley's company he has
achieved distinct praise for his work in
The Charity Ball." His Wife's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21
FIRST WEEK SUCCESSES.

FrawIcy's Demonstrate Their Cap
abilities to Public Satisfaction
Possibly the Frawleys would have
tickled the peculiar theatrical palate
of Honolulu to a little better advantage
had they chosen a less serious produc-
ton than "The Wife" for the opening
night The piece is one of the strong
est and best of the repertoire, and well
suited to bring out to good advantage
the strong dramatic power of which
the company is possessed. But IL was
noticeable that the touch of comedy in
troduced by Miss Ross Mr.. Leslie and
Mr. Clarke stirred the audience more
than the strong dramatic situations.
This, however, is Honolulu, and is by
no means a reflection upon the capa-
bilities of the company.
Mr.. Frawley impersonated the
wronged and impetuous lover to per-
lection, and Miss Bates portrayal Of
the strong womanly character of Hell
en- was indeed charming. In the
healthy character of a manly upright
American statesman, Mr.. Worthing
made a most favorable impression,
while the villianous political editor,
who subjects friendship and decency
to an unconquerable greed for position,
found a happy exponent in Wilson
Enos.
Miss Lansing Rowan suited admira-
bly, the harder side of womanly charac-
ter represented in Lucille Ferrant, the
New Orleans beauty-beautifu in face
and figure but tigress in disposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

that the players have won the hearts of
Honolulu theatre gOers and that they
will close their season three weeks
hence crowned with the wreaths which
Fame bestows upon Genius.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21
FRAWLEY COMPANY.

Review OF SUCCESSFUL Career OF
Each Member.
A review of the dramatic work Of the
members of the Frawley Company
show interesting and successful ca
reers on the part of each individual.
1t demonstrates what local critics have
already been impressed with, that Mr..
Frawley has endeavOred to gather
about him artists of the highest order.
T. Daniel Frawley made his debut
on the stage August 31st, 1882. Mr.
Frawley has been quite successful as
actor, manager and producer. He has
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
CONCERT or THE ARTON SOCIETY.

The first concert Of the MannerGesanGve
Arion for this took place last night In the
hall Of the society. II was enjoyed by an audience
that crowded the large and all the corridors.
and partook Of the gladsome character. partly
artistic but more largely social which has long
marked the concerts Of this club. In conformity
with custom too. the programme contained num-
Der Of novelties First there was the prelude to the
third act Of Goldmarks opera, "Das Heimchen am
Heerd" a lyric dramatization OF The Cricket on
the Hearth" which has been one Of the relgning
eensa,ions albeit one OF a mild character In the
opera houses Of Germany. The interest excited by
the news Of the operas success must nave p''h
responsible for the circumstance that me prelune
has been performed three times already this sea
son; the music alone could not account for f. for
few things have come from famous pen more dls-
appointing than this nor can We recall irahKer
confession by a composer that ne is wholly out oil
his element II begins in the style Of the oVert"re'
of the Handel period-a slow Introductory move
rnsnt which introduces an allegro that starts ou'
brayely as a fugue. but soon eNhausts It's poly
phonic breath. Then comes middle movement
who's. theme is a melody Of patches from German
,oIk-songs which Is followed by a tawdry fnale
u,hich smacks strongly OF ''Zampa.' II Is a piece
cf manufactured music, which Is scarcely M sy.n m m
fhree movements of one). by julius ), Major,
sounded amateurish and commonplace. lhero Wa Wa
God deal of straining and striving IN preiud'
- Jacoucs Dslcroze. but 1t was AT Least com
mcnded by some interesting SP'ssss sasr entitled
a%ahender Friihling." which wouic hay sQuhueu
I'd ,rottfIv graceful had not Miss rraubmann
snng IT, as she sang everything in an explosive am
asthmatic style which made II di'lcuil 10 d",,r III
60, ber beautiful voice. Her other numbers "sIe
e'sdr Z nno1 Inv n Reineck KAN Elm Madchen mn zlr
1,,aIIr- nd Michaers air from "Carin.n. fieiI
99fYir nIaved tIeethoven's Romance in +, SAINT
saens Rondo Capricci9s&o o. rend Rcs 81 ana
y" ,scrintion by Joachim Of one or Brahin
@rfi~@arian Dances" He made much NOR "a
.orshfe impression than at the fHlanar n~ioic ~
kSarssI and was stormily recalled The unaccom-
n1nied par-songs by tie chorus oil the sociey E
p.a'' va rrangement Of a charming old German ioIk-
an aa az DE K6nigskinder," by Ferdinand seberi
WE list doch die Erde SO schon py Aa9n Wii
t.IiJ s,ral accompaniment. the choir sang bruch
oTxentv-third Psalm" and 'Auszug ceF hf""'~
fahrer by Max Filke
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

real high h-minded patriotism this meant In many 0,
their own Democratic friends and neighbors, ana
NOT in this generation will they forget IL or cease 10
accord honor and gratitude therefor 10 those 10
whom il Is so well due. Not yet, at least can tney
read in The Tribune. without sense OF personal
shame the words which coldly say 10 these men; 70
whom The Tribune so lately earnestly appealed 10
stand by the Nation honor-"fou were not
needed" -
Mr. Mckinley in his letter Of November D, recog-
nizes the mighty power and majesty or that
which the people ignoring party lines" have done
Either that letter with its recognition OF new
and holy patriotism and a victory of and 1or the
whole American people, and its exhorta.ions ,
against party dissensions and temper Is piece
OF cold cynical rot" IL is sincere, many , uh
reserved and grateful acknowledgment OF the iuii
share OF patriotic Democrats IN tnat hoIy Pa.ii
otism" and that victory" Mr. Mckinney win , meeu
no urging we believe 10 keep him up 70 ms ,c, wo
NJ being the real Republican President OF the wnoe
OF this Nation. We also believe tnat ne, d. ieas.'
has already become too large an American 10 IN, I'm,
sent 10 any petty belittement OF the me pa,
OF Democrats who helped TO elect MN. 10 pnr ,ia
patriotism will always be ACCORDED i'os' "o
able place in the victory OF 1896
Summit n j., Nov II, 1870
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
INFORMATION ABOUT MEXICO.

To the Editor of The Tribune g.
Sir: owing to misnformation puoisheu no"
time to time in the United States, many peope co','
or contemplate coming to TINS country ""o go,
never to have left their homes. Such action Is "'
mental not only to the people themselves out 10
Mexico as we'll. The opportunities here LOT soii'e
classes are excellent; for others they are not
In order that truthful and trustworthy ihior ma
ton may be available 10 all such persons, ''''S
naner will undertake to answer through its co couis'
,,rh rsasona hle questions concerning the resources
advantages and opportunities OF Mexico az may De
nronounded TO the end that prospective immigrants
pr insstors NAV learn in advance the precise lacls
and not ascertain them when too late. H., co,,orn
This information will be furnished un1eI IItt,t,,,
rnantaI sanction and its accuracy ana relaDnilS
viii be unquestoned The managing sditor fgracio ol a
anar in "a personal interview with Senor lghacio
NariscaI Secretary of Foreign Relations. was @ au-
fhorized bv him to state that the Mexican roNetL-
ment will esteem it "A kindness II you VIII give ''''
Naturalization publicity in your columns co..
'o'''''' THE TWO REPC BLlc
W w Blake. Managing Editor
Mexico Nov ! 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
"QER REAL SELIES."

Charles Johnston member Of tho Royal Asiatic
societv delivered his first public lecture before
rho Aryan Theosophical Society. at No l4i Madi-
son-ave last night. He took as his subject our
paaI Salvss" Mr. Johnston has spent ten years
g., Irdia in connection with the British Govern
,na,, and IL one OF the best-known writer's In the
r-beosophcal Society The speaker discussed his
question from n Theosophical point of view The
tenor OF his address that everybody on earth
has a longing and a desire for wealth and a high
aao,oI s.andne This is the view OF ourselves as
soe' DO 20 I,sially seen" he said But everybody
who sits down and thinks over matters seriously
", some stage OF his thinking has a desire ana an
aanhitjon a 10 reach something more than wealth.
something higher than mere social standhg. "hen ef
,bis hanpens he has had view or his real sell
t =, is a "a se OF a lower and higher nature
- The sneaker declared that II the real sell was
onca Known and attained by man. ne would
nnver fail again but would go on accomplishing
greater and greater things