davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-28
TO CIrVE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
% cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-28

William Grimes and Charles and Frank
Smith were arrested by Policeman Lee and
Constable Bolin on Saturday ON charge Of
assault and battery made by Michael Wasser
and were put under $500 bail each, by Justice
Cardin. Wasser says that he and two men
went into a saloon on West Coal street to get
drink; that the three accused men were in
the place and without the slightest provoca-
tion attacked Wasser and his friends with
chairs. The prisoners simply denied all
knowledge of a fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-28
MaIItel

At the Factory Shoe Store, a number of boys
and girls to give out tickets for beautiful
decorated parlor lamps. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-28

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
-four, and take no other brand, 1t is the best
-four made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-28

At KepchinslSps Arcade Cafe
Grand Army bean soup tonight.
Hot lunch to-mOrrOM morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-28
IJickert's Cafe.
Trip to the NalIey.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning vii
consist of vegetable soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-28
Saloon Fight.

If you want fine wedding cake, let Otto
make il for You.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-28
Kendrick House Free Lunch.


Pea soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
Tivoli Opera-House.

The bill at the Tivoli this week will con-
sist of Era Diavolo," an opera with which
familiarity never seems to breed contempt
The title role of the brigand chief will be
taken by Martin Pache, part in which
he met with considerable success both in
Europe and in this country when he sang
with the Strakosch Opera Company.
Arthur Boyce will take the role of Lo-
renzo; John ]. Rafael will appear as
heretofore as Lord Allcash; w. III. West
and Ferris Hartman will enact the two
brigands, Beppo and Giacomo; w. H..
Tooker will make his first appearance as
Matteo. the innkeeper; Kate Marchi will
sing her favorite role of Zerlina, and Carrie
Roma will appear as Lady Allcash. FRA
Diavolo" will be played for one week only,
after which "Uncle Toms Cabin" the IA
vorite story in an operatic setting, will be
given with an augmented cast, including
several specially and biack-face artists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
Columbia Theater.

The Morrison company's production OF
Faust will remain the attraction of the
Columbia Theater for another week. One
OF the features of the production is the
number of scenic effects produced by
numerous electrical appliances. Particu-
larly in the Brocken scene does the electric
fluid play an important part.
Wednesday evening Will mark the first
anniversary OF the Opening of the Column
bia Theater under its present manage
ment, and it is intended to mark the event
by making special feature of the music
under the direction of Eugene E. Schmitz,
the clever young leader of the Columbia
Theater orchestra.
Faust" viii be followed next week by
the comedy Pawn Ticket No. 210," inter
preted by conn pany which will include
Miss Amy Lee, Marion P. Clifton, May
Buckley, Julia Melrose, Della Darcy, Prim-
rose Semon, Frank Doane, Joseph P. Win
ter, Alex Gaden, David Murray, Frank b.
Clayton, Jay L. Packard, William P. Mel
son. E. A. White, Percy F. Bolton, Thomas
b. Dunn and Master Marty Semon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
A Loyal Californian.

Rolbrook Blinn, the young San Fran
cisco actor who has won so much praise
from press and public alike, writes thus
from Grand Rapids, Mich, concerning his
travels for the past three years: 81 have
seen almost the whole country and our
own golden State and our own Golden
Gate are unsurpassed. l have Ioitered
under the browsing palms of Hawaii and
bathed1 in the waters of its coral-reefed
shores; have sailed among the icebergs
that girt the waters of Alaska and
summered in that flowerless land,
l have wandered among the tropic YER
dure-hung forests of the South, and
climbed the classic mountains of Vermont;
/ have gazed ir fixed admiration at the
beautiful entrance to Charleston harbor
and stood enraptured as the sun sank be-
hind the reef at ST. Augustine; but there
is no lsnd like my land; no valleys so
sweet as our valleys-with their swift
flowing, cold streams, that sing canyon
songs as they rush onward 10 the low
lands; have seen all the great harbors of
this country, but have yet to be SO near
the perfect as when looking westward,
crossing our own bay, see the great gate
and the lim:tless Pacific beyond. The re-
gret of lifetime is in exile from this gar
den of the world-dear, old California.
am counting the days till the seasons
close, to be within her portals once again. :"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

entitled ''Dr. Belgraff, !" of which Charles
Klein, the librettist OF 'El Captain, is the
author.
DIR. Belgraff, like Svengali, is hypno-
tlst, and he uses his power to conceal a
seizes him, however, and he takes to
drink. Weakened by dissipation, he gradu-
ally loses his hypnotic influence and his
secret is betrayed. Rather than pay the
penalty of his crime he swallowed a
draught OF poison and the play ends as he
falls dead.
Rather grewsome affair. is it not? But
Mr.; Lackaye says it is a very strong play
and that he feels sure of its success. He
may possibly give it trial production
somewhere this spring, but he intends to
open his starring tour in the West, and
witi not bring his play into New York un-
til he has IL in perfect working order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Mrs Elizabeth Mowry soprano, ami DR..
d. A. Hodghead tenor, will produce Verdi's
''Ernani' at the New Bush-street Thea
ter on Thursday evening next, May IA.
The cast will be as follows: Elvira, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mowry; Gioyanna, Mrs. Pauline
Wand; Ernani, DR.. D. A. Hodg ghead; Don
Carlos (King of Spain). Alfred A. Borlini;
Don Ruy Gomez de Silva, P. Lafranchi; /;
The opera will be produced under the
direction of Maestro Faustino Ziliani,
who has already successfully produced
Martha" and Grown Diamonds" The
chorus is a large one, and those people who
have attended the rehearsals speak en-
of several of the principals.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
Grand Onera-Hnuse.

For his second week at the Grand Ed
mund Collier will appear in the leading
role of a modern melodrama, entitled
"The Cross Roads of Life" The part he
takes is that of the captain of a life-saving
crew, and around him and the prosecuted
heroine the villains weave a plot of dis
aster, which keeps the audience on the
tenter-ho of expectation to know how
virtue is finally to be triumphant.
The hero finally solves the problem of
his destiny and protects The heroine in a
manly and truly melodramatic fashion.
The good and bad traits in the characters
loom up with monumental prominence,
and it Is said that in the role of The cap
tain Edmund Collier finds a role that is
thoroughly congenial to his powers. MISS
Lisie Leigh will appear as the heroine,
nau nar,,i.s n.oi1nSe hnr hio9p mas part Whlch
Dances
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
AsToNIsHED CHICAGO.
A Wild, Weird Drama by Sir Henry
Irving's Son.

Irving's Son.
romantic one-act play, "Godefroi and
Yolande," by Lawrence Irving, son of Sir
Henry Irving, has caused, considerable
comment in Chicago. The drama was
produced for the first time on any stage in
the Windy City the other day, by the
Irving g-Terry company. Miss Terry plays
Yolande, but Sir Henry does not appear
in the performance. The New York Her
aid, speaking of this work, says:
Godefroi and Yolande' is a grewsome
medieval play, the story OF French
courtesan high in royal favor, who, in the
midst of her life of splendid vice, is stricken
with leprosy and cast out among the os-
tracised colony.
''She has held very court CT her own,
magnificent in its appointments, daring in
Its shamelessness, royal in its personnel
In her household is a youth, Godefroi
who loves her-with what playwrights are
pleased to call pure love. His mother
comes to 1olande's castle and endeavors
to open his eyes to his infatuation and in
duce him to leave, but is driven away by
Yolande.
Preparations are being made for grand
bal masque, which the king is to attend
and though Yolande is i'll she joins the
guests. At the bail the king is told by one
who has been much iii the East and has
learned to quickly detect symptoms of
leprosy that he has touched the hand of
masked guest who is infected, and warns
the king OF his peril. There is scene of
tumult, and the suspected leper, being at
last compelled to unmask, is found to be
Yoande.
Cast out, she wanders among the
lepers, followed only by Godefroi, who
sacrifices himself in order to be her COM
panion and her savior. He labors with
what his mother declares is a spirit that
is surely Christlike to work Yolande's
spiritual redemption, to save the soul of
the woman he loved. though the body is
past all cure. And this he does, bringing
1olande finally to repentance for her past
and to making peace with her God"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
At the Orpheum.

Tomorrow evening Wood and Shepard
and Fields and Lewis will give their initial
performances at the Orpheum. Wood and
Shepard will be remembered as enter
tanning performers who appeared here
with the Howard Athenaum company,
Thatcher, Primrose e. Vests Minstrels
and with the Lottie Collins company.
Fields and Lewis are comedians and par
odists. BY special request they will pre-
sent their racetrack hold-up scene, in
which they so realistically show the diff
Guilty experienced in coming away from
the turf with money, even after winning
has been made.
John w. Ransome, the New York topical
comedian, will continue to give his i'm
personation of "Boss" Croker, enlivened
with stories and political illusions. Char
lotte Perry, Carr and Jordan, Morton and
Mack and the Mimic Four will all remain
this week at the Orpheum,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
A California Dancer.

With Ada Rehan's company, which
opens at the Baldwin on the 18th, will ap-
pear for the first time here Miss Isadora
Duncan, a young Californian, who left
this City about year ago for New York.
Very few were aware of her intention in
going East, and will be surprised to see
her return on the stage. Miss Duncan
Joined one of Augustin Daly's companies
upon her arrival. and has been with him
since. She made hit in the French pam
sT%,me Mss and NTH her
dance in "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
which is billed for the second week, is
original, as in fact Is ali of her work. She
will also dance in "T welfth Night"
Miss Duncan is daughter of Mrs. Dora
Gray Duncan, who is well known here, be-
ing an old San Franciscan, so there will
be pleasant reception accorded her on
her arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
Baldwin Theater.

"The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" will form the bill for the Baldwin
Theater tonight as well as for the rest of
the week, Variety will be introduced into
the performance by seasoning the play
with some songs. These will include
parody of the ancient dity, SIN Days of
DID," and a ballad entitled "Waiting for
Me-" both of which-will be sung by Eddie
Foy.
One of the chief events of the dramatic
season will be the appearance at the Bald
win on the 18th inst. of Augustin Daly's
company with Ada Rehan as the star.
She will be supported by James Lewis.
George Clarke, Charles Richman, Edwin
Stevens, Herbert Gresham, John Craig,
Edwin Varrey, Thomas Bridgland, Will
liam Hazeltine, Hobart Bosworth, Henry
Gunson, Robert Shepherd, Frederick
Truesdell, Sidney Herbert. George Whar-
mock, Mrs. G.. H. Gilbert, Miss Sybil Carl
isle, Miss Helma Nelson, Miss Mildred
Holland, Miss Marie st. John, Miss Belle
d. Arcy. The opening production will be
"The Countess Gueki," new comedy in
three acts, by Franz Won Schonthan,
adapted by Augustin DAILY.
The rest of the repertoire will include
"The Two Escutcheons," "Midsumm er
Nights Dream" THE Last Word -
Twelfth Night" ''The Hunchback." etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
Coming Events in Music.

Next Thursday evening Bernhard Mol
lenhauer will be rendered benefit concert
in Golden Gate Hall by the patrons and
members of the San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra. The orchestra will render sew
eral selections, and Mollenhauer and
Homer Henly will be the soloists. James
Hamilton Howe will conduct.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
California Theater.

A new programme will be introduced by
Primrose & Vests Minstrels for their last
week at the California Theater, which be-
gins tomorrow night. Besides different
songs and jokes there will be introduced
a genuine cake-walk, reproduction of
the one given at Madison-square Gardens,
New York. The management announces
that al local talent can participate in the
cake-walk free of entry, and that prizes
will be awarded the winners. The cham
pion. James Robinson, who is member
OF the minstrel troupe, will be seen in
these affairs, and it is stated that man of
local proves intends to dispute his cham
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Andrew Bogart, barytone who has sung
good deal in local concerts for the last
two years, will be rendered a farewell
benefit concert in Metropolitan Temple
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

They are publishing in Paris alleged
extracts from a book by Bernhardt about
Americans. The extracts 90 far as heard
from are all plimentary, SO it may be
merely a compilation from Bernhardt's
newspaper interviews
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
New Auditorium.

Active rehearsal is going on in the STAN
ford University Glee and Mandolin Club
for the concert which will be given at the
New Auditorium on the 22d inst. 1t is
said that the programme will include
number of novelties not yet heard in San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
pionship. George Wilson has a number of
new things for this week,s nrnnramme

PIOHsH!P' UeOIge WIISUn Has HuIHUeI OI
new things for this weeks programme.
On Monday, the 18th inst, Hoyt's
"Trip to Chinatown will be presented at
the California by the company selected by
Hoyt and Mckee to appear in the piece
during the coming Australian tour.
Among its members are: Harry Conor,
Geraldine McCann, George Beane, Sadie
Mcdonald, Frank Lawton, Patrice, Arthur
Pacie, Amelia Stone, j. Aldrich Libby and
Madeline apk
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

next Wednesday evening, as it is his in
tention to pursue his studies abroad. Mr..
Bogart will be assisted by the Saturday
Morning Orchestra, and the Philomel,
Treble Cleft, California and Plymouth
quartets, as we'll as by Miss Sophia New
lands, soprano, and Mrs. Olive Reed, con-
traItO,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

On the oath inst. local Italian opera
company, under the direction of Professor
Paniza and Professor Martinez, will give
"Crispino la Comare" at the Bush-street
Theater. Among the soloists will be Mrs.
Cuneo Mclean, Mrs. Douglas, and Signori
Paniza, Almagia, DE GraEia, Bcrtini,
Grella and Daniele.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Miss Carrie Bowes' next pianoforte re-
cital will take place in Golden Gate Hall
on the 9th inst
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Henry Irving's American tour closes in
New York Friday night, May Is.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
LackaYe,s New Play.

Wilton Lackaye. who made such a sue
GERS as Svengali in "Trilby," proposes to
star. He has several plays he intends to
produce, but the most important is one
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

next season by Charles FrohmaE to play
the principal part in Thoroughbred.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
Dramatic Brevities.

Mrs. Henry E. Abbey con templates re-
turning to the stage next season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
Macdonourh Theater.

Richard Mansfield will appear at the
Macdonough Theater, Oakland, to. morrow
night in beau Brummell." and on Tues.
day evening he will present ''Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde"
The Trans-Oceanic Star Specially Com
pany, including the famous Rossow
midgets, will be seen next Thursday even
ing, and Primrose & Vests minstrels are
booked for two nights, May Is and 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Mrs. Eunice Westwater announces q
song recital in Native Sons Hall on the
10Th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Robert Tolmey will give a pianoforte
recital in the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium on
the Goth inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Cuneo Mclean, Mrs. Douglas, and Signori
Paniza, Almagia, DE GraEia, Bcrtini,
Grella and Daniele.
Miss Agnes Simpson, who is said to be q
perfect type of Trilby beauty, will on
Saturday, the 10th inst, sing for the first
time in this City the Chopin impromptu
which Trilby is supposed to have sung in
her hypnotic state. The success of the
book caused some Paris publishers to have
the pianoforte solo transcribed for the
voice.
Herr Fritz Scheel, the leader OF the
Olympia Concert Orchestra, has been in
vited to direct symphony concert, which
will probably taPe place at the Carnegie
Music Hall on Friday afternoon, May 15.
The orchestra will be composed of seventy
five m usicians selected from the Philhar-
monic and Symphony societies.
Miss Ada Rehan intends to go to Europe
early in July and will spend her vacation
at her summer house in Cum berland,
England, on the Irish Sea. The other
members of the company, most OF whom
are re engaged for next season, will spend
their time as they choose until the middle
OF August at least.
ii. A. Jones has called the piece which
he has written for Mr.. Willard 1.-THE
Rogue's Comedy" The play is in three
acts, and the part which will be played by
Mr.. Willard is that of gentleman who
puts into practice on every occasion some
peculiar theories on the subject of honesty.
Here is story of father and son. 1t was
the premiere of new play by the younger
Dumas, and Dumas pere was lettering in
rhe vestibule of the theater. Had you q
hand in this2" asked friend OF the vet
eran. YES" he replied. ''For what were
you responsible?" 81 am responsible for
the author" he observed, and passed on.
A peculiar custom prevalent in Mexico
is that OF selling ticket for single act of
play. One may see an entire play by
purchasing large ticket with coupon
for each act, which gives a sitting in the
best rows OF the orchestra circle, reserved
Tor this purpose. A ticket for only enc
act involves seat outside this charmed
circle, and its holder is expected to retire
voluntarily at the end of the act or pay
again.
Hermann Sudermann, the author of
"Magda," is described by the Berlin cor
respondent of the New York Tribune as
still comparatively young man, having
Just passed his thirty-eighth year. HIS
hnely shaped head and features and his
long black beard give him very hand
some appearance, and at first glance one
would not take him for a German. He
has more OF the Southerner in his looks,
and there are freedom and joviality in
his manner and conversation that are
very unlike the Prussian character, but
make him most pleasant to meet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
LncaI italian Onera.

The ziliani Musical Society. assisted by
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29
MAJOR MCKINLEY'S ACCEP-
TANCE.

There has never been a public
document that has eminated from
d republican nominee more states
man like, broad and liberal than
Major William McKinley's letter OF
acceptance. With but one exception
the letter can not help meeting the
approval of the entire American
people.
Is it possible that human rights,
personal liberty and free ballot
and fair count are of such small
Importance that they could not be
given consideration?
We still ask the question, where
do Afre-Americans stand
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29
ALEX ANDRIA COUNTY VA,
POLITICS.

Leading politicians throughout the
county among Afro-Americans ap-
prove of the position of THE BEE in
its defence for racial protection.
The Ieffersontownship Republican
Association which is officered as re-
ported in our issue of the 18th, as
sembled on Wednesday evening last,
in Randolph Park, Arlingtonville, and
was marked for its members interests
manifested, and strongly formed ap-
peals were made for Afro-American
unity and race pride.
Among those seen. whose race de-
votion move them to consider the su-
perior worth of women and children,
are: United States Commissioner,
Nv. Wormley; County Commissioner
of Revenue, H. L. Holmes; Judge
]. H. Lane, S. H. Thompson, Hiram
Ball, T, Allen, ]. H. Robinson, D.
Randolph, w. A. Rowe, Clayborn
Holmes, G. M. Payne, R. Holmes and
Isaac Clincott.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29
MISTAKEN.
(From the Columbus Chronicle.)

THE WASHINGTON BEE will please
give due credit after making such free
use of the editorial matter OF the
Chronicle in its columns. We have no
objections to any publisher or writer
culling the news of our local or any
other department so long as they OBJ
serve recognized newspaper deco
rum.
The editor of The BEE can not
see why he should give the Colum-
bus Chronicle credit for an article
that was sent from this city to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, relative to
to the editor of The BEE. The
editor of the Chronicle clipped the
same article and gave the Enquire
credit for it, why should The BEE
give the Chronicle credit for some-
thing which eminated from the
brain of the Washington CORE
spondent of the Enquire
Our brain is fertile with fresh
and live matter that we have some
to give our contemporary. The ar
tlcle this paper refers to, for the
benefit of our readers, is our letters
to Mckinley and Bryan, and the
editorial comment by the Cincin.
natl Enquire.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29
POLITICAL FICTION.
BY PRIMROSE.

Some letters of acceptance might
very well be sent to the unca,led-
for department of the Post Office.
Bryan's picture shows with
mouth very firmly closed, though
in real life no statesman really
ever had a more open countenance,
Of late we hear nothing of Mr.
Teller, possibly he has come to the
conclusion that he is not one of
the crying needs Of the hour
Of course Mr.: German will run
with the machine. German keeps
his patriotism in his pocket ]
Chairman Jones is kept very
busy these days telling the public
what Mr.. BRYAN is going to say.
We don't ask that the stump
speakers give up all their idols, but
couldn't they possibly get along
without ''ideas of November" this
year.
Chicago won't need so many
beds for a nickel a night, when the
American policy of protection for
American labor gets back into
working order.
Mr.. Il. c. Moore, messenger in
the Treasury Department resigned
his position last week stating as his
reason to serve under a Democrat
who bol ed the Chicago convention,
"that is hot stuff
Even admitting that there can be
a "2O0-cent dollar isn't that
better for the wage worker than a
53-cent dollar.
What few Negro democrats that
remain in the field have declared
for Bryan and free silver.
Mr.. Teller has been rather quiet
for some time. Possibly, he is
looking out for purchasers for his
silver mines.
Some people think that Silver
Dick Bland knows more about
finance than he does about news-
paper work.
Some of our ministers co ntinu
to hammer away at politics, not
withstanding the large field for say
ing souls.
Senator Hill will join the pro-
cesSion in due time, but does not
propose to be forced.
Most Of the presidents and pro-
fessors of colleges throughout the
country have declared for sound
money. This is campaign of ed
ucation.
Girls are not generally opposed
to free silver when it takes the
spoon shape frequently associated
with free ice cream.
The blue fish are biting well now
along the Atlantic coast probably
that is the reason why Mr.. Cleve-
land is so silent about politics
Mrs. Lease has made her first ap-
pearance before New York aud
ience. New York will have to put
up with a number of unpleasant
things this year.
Mr.. Bryan made a good many
speeches at night on his eastern
trip. After awhile he. will find out
that the day time will be sufficient
for his efforts.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29

Advertising is the life of trade.