davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

exacts, instructs, spends money recklessly
and gives no thanks. This snocks some
/ people, but it only charms me. What is
more IDLE than a thank your AS if one
] were not thanked enough by the mere
pleasure that one gets in doing service to
| q womani
"Ah, American women are fortunate
"a very lretty woman whom | met here
in society-she was renowned not only for
her beauty. but also for her wit and liter
ary gifts-once broke out with this remark:
But, Nine Bernhardt, we think we are
too much respected. Our husbands work
| incessantly. from morning TIL night.
The intelligence OF your women has'as-
serted itself in a surprising way. Your
women know great deal, and what they
do know they know thoroughly. They
are less superficial than we are; and,
| though they discuss dress so much, they
| dream OF serious things. Many of them
are journalists or doctors. And unlike
our own viragoes, who shrek for women's
| rights until they make themselves abb
horred, they contrive withal to be true
| women.
| II regret that you have no conservatory
! here as yet. Many of your men and
women only need a little training TO be-
come good artists. II you had conserva-
! tory in America there would be no room
/ here for foreign companies, and some of
! y
| into stars of the first magnitude.
"Nearly all of them are pretty and attract
i've. Their tendency TO overact might
easily be cured. A little training, with
their natural grace and love of the esthetic
| to help it, would enrich America with the
best artists in the world
How is it that there are not few rich,
influential people here to found con-
servatory?
II do not know if l shall ever come back
to America, but if | do | most dcvoutiy
hope my dream will have been realized.
I'm the name OF your young artists | cry
out for u "A conservatory, a conservatory !
II make this appeal for the sake of the
| American stage, which should and could
| support itself. | make il on behalf OF
American Literature and of American
authors, some OF whom, despite their real
aud striking talent, cannot now get their
plays interpreted. make it, lastly, in the
name of this public, which is longing
to applaud Its own artists and its own
writers. SARAH BERNHARDr."
Dramatic Brevitics.
Richard Mansfield follows James O'Neill
at the Baldwin Theater.
Henry Dixey's new company will ap.
pear in New York in the latter part oi
May.
"Miss Helyett," which failed so signally
in the United States, is still being played
with profit in France.
The local Italian papers are full OF re.
ioicing at the prospect of having Elenora
Duse at the Columbia Theater.
The London newspapers are filled with
talk about the beautiful gowns which Mrs
Langtry wears IN Gossip Probably
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Baldwin Theater.

The old California favorite. James
O'Neill, will open two weeks season at
the Baldwin Theater tomorrow night.
His career has been a long and interesting
one. Years ago, when he appeared in
"The Passion Play" in this City, he at once
jumped into National fame and was one of
the most discussed and abused actors Of
the period. His long record with Monte
Cristo" followed in vain did O'Neill try TO
produce other plays, such as the dead
Heart" ''The Envoy" ETC.; their success
was only mediocre and Monte Cristo''
continued to be his mascot. At last
which had been his first ambition, and he
produced "Vlrginius" with marked sue
cess.
The play which Mr.. O'Neill produces
under its original title of ''The Courier of
Lyons" has been acted successfully by
Henry Irving for many seasons under the
name of "The Lyons Mail" Dubose, the
villain, and Lesurques, the honest mer-
chant, are the two central characters. A
fatal resem mblance exists between Dubose
and Lesurques, and the latter is accused of
q murder which the former committed.
The fact that Mr.. O'Neill plays both char
acters necessitates his presence on the
stage during most of the performance.
The supporting company includes Florence
Rockwell, Ka1e Fletcher, Josephine Foy,
Marie Floyd, Hallett Thompson. William
Pascoe, John F. de Gez. W. J. Dixon, F.
G. Lingham, Thomas McLarnev, Percy
Cooke, Herbert Fortier and Ralph Lane.
The repertoire for the first week nas been
arranged as follows: Monday night, which
is to be souvenir night, Monte Cristo"
will be presented Tuesday, "Virginius";
Wednesday, "The Courier of Lyons"
Thursday, "Monte Cristo"; Friday,
Hamlet; Saturday matinee, "Vir-
ginius"; Saturday and Sunday nights,
"Monte Cristo."
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

HE most graceful and comforting
dramatic announcement made
this season is that the Colum bia
Theater has engaged Elenora Duse
for part of June. She is marvel
Gus artist, this sad, homelY, unpretentious
italian, whose art has grown to great
extent out of her disappointed life. Duse
was an idol for years i'll Italy before the
rest of the world discovered her, and by
the time that universal fame began to
become hers, she was ready to say, This
also is vanity" Behind the scenes her
life had been as great a failure as her stage
career had been a success. From her very
suffering, however, much of Buses mar
velous art springs; she has learned to de-
spise the pomps and vanities and shams OF
the world, and rs a CONSCIENCE has flung
aside posing and artistic bravado. So
natural does she dare to be that as you
watch her you are reminded of your own
observation of everyday life. And how
many mummers are there who give you
this impression? 1t is hard to remember
one, except Duse. Paul Schenther, great
German critic, says OF the Italian actress:
"a human being! That is the final i'm
preston of almost every one OF Duse's
performances" The proba bility is that
after seeing Duse, this City will experience
a revulsion of feeling against the stilted,
declamatory ladies and gentlemen who
are too often put forward as "exponents
OF the legitimate drama"
turn" entirely new to the vaudeville
business has been introduced at Grover S
AIcazar 1t is called Passing Events"
and consists of an illustrated lecture on
the most thrilling event of the week. The
Abyssinians first held the stage, but as
they were found to be too remote to arouse
much interest, these dusky warriors were
withdrawn to make way fo- representa-
tions of DR.. Brown, Mrs. Davidson. Miss
Overman ct al. A gentleman, who had
evidently studied the pulpit style of ora
tory, accompanies the pictures with didac-
tic remarks, and at the opening perform
ance the public do not seem quite 10 know
whether the address was to be listened 10
with respect as moral lecture, or was TO
be der1ded as a piece of buffoonery. As
the gentleman progressed with his re-
marks, however, the audience evidently
decided that the pictures were being shown
more TO adorn a tale than to point moral,
and some OF the views were greeted with
loud misses, while others called forth un-
qualified applause.
The Orpheum has a very remarkable
ventriloquist in Seaommer 1t is pity
that he considers it necessary to season
the first part of his performance with
se-play, for the skillful manner in
which he endows his stageful of marion
cites with speech is enough of itself to win
him the admiration OF the gallery boys.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Mansfield's Friends.

Truly Mr.. Mansfield suffers more from
his friends than his enemies. Here is a
fine sample of the kind OF rubbish that is
written occasionally about him and ac-
cepted by some as fine writing: "Ground-
lings disturb him, upstairs offend all ma
ture for Mansfield, and incompetents coax
him perilously near the murderous turn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Macdonourh Theater.

Anna Eva Fay, "the Fair Mahatma,"
opens four days season at the Macdon-
ough Theater tomorrow night. Consider
able interest is said to have been shown
by the public of Oakland IN the engage
ment.
The following Monday Hoyts "a Milk
White Flag plays at the Macdonough,
and "Sinbad" is among the succeeding
bookings
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

oquist, will continue to give his limitations
of men and animals. The Nawns. Bruet
and Riviere, Wells and Collins. the Cortys,
the Painters, the Kins Ners, Alburtus and
Barham and Gertie Carlisle will also be re-
tained.
Tomorrow night the three Marvelles will
be added to the list of artists named above.
They are acrobatic comedians and panto-
mimic grotesques from the Folies Ber-
ceres Paris
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Columbia Theater.

The second and last week of "Sinbad"
opens at the Columbia Theater tomorrow
night. The production has proved de-
cided success, in spite of the absence of
several familiar names from the cast, for
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Gus HENDERSON FRIENDS" AT THE CALIFORNIA

Miss Gertrude Aylward, Gilbert and Col
die, Thomas C. Leary, Mile. Adele Vercei-
lessi and Sig. di Filippi will be added to
the present company. New ballets, spe-
cialties, costumes and scenery will all gar
nish the production.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

MUNYON'S RheumatlSm CuIe never lalld
TO relieve in from one to three hours, and
cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold in few hours.
Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sEeats. allays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or grolns and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure (price 25c) eradicates the
disease from the system, and the Catarrh
Tablets (price 25c) cleanse and neal the
parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs re-
lieve asthma in three minutes and cure IN
five DAYS. Price, SOC each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all I'M
purities of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's VitaliZer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
At the Orpheum.

The bill at the Orpheum last week was
one Of the best that has been presented at
that abode of vaudeville for a long time,
and most of its attractions will remain for
the coming week. Segommer. the ventril-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
SURFE|T OF SWEET SOUND
Edgar Kelley Tells Of All the
Musical Happenings in
Gotham.
The Press Cries for Wagner and More
Wagner-Damrosch's German
Operas.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 21.-1n ad-
dition to the operate season, wilch IN
itself is sufficient to occupy the attention
of the musical portion OF the population
of New York, there is constantly swell
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Herbert Kelcey denies he will star joint,
with Georgia Cayvan next season. He il
looking for a play in which to star alone
May he speedily find it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Chevalier's face is large, severe in ex-
preston, with an ample clerical chin and
an eye that almost compels the ejacula-
ton ''Your Reverence" You catch your
self wondering which is going to prevail
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Gunter's new novel, "Her Senator" il
now to be dramatlzed. Notwithstandin,
the similarity in title the name is not al
infringement OH "The Senator" Sidney
Rosenfeld's play.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Kathryn Kidder and Augustus Cook are
to continue in "Mme. Sans Gene next
season. The tour will begin August 81, in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

they are the only things worth talking
about in her performance. Such is dra-
matte art as illustrated q Ia Langtry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

dered to s. Homer Henley at Native Sons
Hall on April 7. 1t is Mr.. Heney's inten-
tion to go East after the concert.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
VUNy0N
Druggists Testify to the Sue
cess Of His Improved
Homeopathic Remedies.
FACTS THAT CANNOT Be DENIED.
The Sale of Munyon's Remedies Exceeds
That of ALI Other Medicines.

Popular With the People Because They
Furnish Remedy for Every Disease,
Cure Promptly and Permanently and
Are Only rs Cents a Bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Professor j. M. Munyon-Dear Sir: We
take pleasure in informing you that the
passed our expectations, and congratulate
YOU on the signal success attending your
enterprise. Yours truly,
LANGLEY, MICHAELS & CO.,
San Erapcicco
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Our sales of Munyon's goods the past
twenty days have been more than the
combined sales of other homeopathic
goods for Twelve months.
THE OWL DRUG CO.,
112S Market street.
San Eranci 500
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

X HE most graceful and comforting
dramatic announcement made
this season is that the Columbi
Theater has engaged Elenora Du>e
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

The local Italian papers are full OF re-
ioicing at the prospect of having Elenora
Duse at the Columbia Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

"Miss Helyett." which failed so signally
in the United States, is still being played
with profit in France.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

A grand farewell concert will be ten
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Dramatic Brevities.

Henry Dixey's new company will ap-
pear in New York in the latter part 81
May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

tsndofed you ny the government and
oItlzsus o. the United Slater illustrates
w the sif0f Rott possible msnner tho
hinehip Of nniiOnr. We ieel that IN
the arrangement Of your tour, you
have not allotted 10 your t0j0ufn
among ~ sull1ipn. lime 10 gain ade-
quaie observation Of all We have at
c)mpllshod a. a nation. II viii not,
however, ueuipu your notice that the
rich aud fertile domain has here been
quickly created by thoso who wofn as
Hured they would resp what they have
fovn; that strong anu benz ncent
government has been here ouabil be- q
~ thoss who loved freedom aud mat
We have n generous and patriotic PEG.
pic VINO lovo their government 10.
cfula u be thnirp. oonstfucted by thrtu,
nHminiH'rrBu by them and protC ute
m saved from harm by them. We
hvatti y wish that your tlny v b "a
may b. most pleasant aud tlot 90 ito
close you may enjoy taio and agree.
able return 10 your home AMI your
field o. duty nud ufo'ulncif."
AZ tho conclusion VI hla spefch the
PEEL lent was presented T. Earl -.
ucmbctu Of hiu cabinet anu others pre-
neut. n general conversation followed.
When it ended Earl III nni suite wcru
ciconod back % tho Walioti, where
biz ezcollency remained duurg the
niicrnoUn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
z. {. NJ. |. AT LAGOON.
A fllasaut Tims a. a Pretty Cosalry
llsAsUTo Resort.

The employees OF the manufacturing
department Of the Il. q, NJ, 1. enjoyed
an outing at tho Pennington Lagoon
yesterday. Sports Of various kinds
were INDUCED In, tho winners reoolv.
Ing very Appropriate prizes. The gen.
eTAl manager, Mr.GeoTPe Romnoy IT,,
was untiring In his efforts, anu sue
ooeded admirably In making tho affair
most pleasant.
There was a large attendance, aud
the excutsionista enjoyed the genes
dancing, boating, swinging, etc, anu
well arranged program IN the
evening. In the forenoon there
was q slight summer shower,
Tut It caused no Inconvenience;
and In the evening there was but a
slight sprinkle, tho storm that wended
lis way north from this city passing to
the east on tue mountains.
Lagoon ia the now pleasure resort OF
Mr.. Simon Bambefger, on tho limo OF
the Great Salt Lake aud Hot Springs
railway. The iifat view OF II obtained by
the Gxcursionist from the south IL US the
tain passes over slight elevation Ia
Pennington, ana looking into tho de-
preston beyond beautiful picture
presents itself Tue rugged mountains
loom up close Ia tho background,
anu the Landscape OF tteer, fleld
and water In front ~ very pretty
indeed. There 10 tho broad clover anu
grass Held ON which are erected u
9, m nodious pavilion, u large bowery,
restaurant, depot building which IL 10
DO turned over to tho uAe Of excursion.
lists and IL now used In case OF rain,
summer h0uses, swings, luna
rounds, etc. In tho foreground
IN the lake, now covering about
| Ave and half acres, dotted with
boRtF. The lake Ia TO be still further
enlarged, 10 cover about two acres
more, and 10 have nm island. 1t was
originally constructed ms nm Ice pond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
GEN. WEYLER'S AUTO.DA.FE
Hs Wraps an American CIlllal IN
Tho Stars aud Stripes
And SETS wire 60 ~, Hunting the Vic.
tim 90 Death for an Al
legged Crime.

BosToS, Aug. 29.-Lltu,. Award
OF General Macoo's army has arrived
hefc from Cubh. lie says that n
month ago General weyler discovered
n Cuban newspaper In the pocket Of
an American named Charles Church.
III Of Pennsylvania. by General
Weylef's command Churchill was
wrapped In an American nag aud
burned TO death. Four American tea
captains were witnesses Of tuis.
Award says no left this port July
18Th In command OF the steamer Hart.
way, ON board Of vhinh were 900 able
bsdied recruits. In addition Hnrtway
carried 300 dynamite bombs, 100 riiles
and provisions for three month";. Both
men aud ammunition were landed
safely ut BaftmeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
nRYAS's JOURNEY.
Tao Democratic Nominee an Early
uiser.

NAsNrs
HuFfALo, n. ", Aug. CIV. J..
Bryan aud party arose early this morn
ing and enjoyed drive about the
state reservation Ut the cool dawn. At
: O'Clock they were nb arj the train
10 take them 70 Hofnellvil'o VIII e tho
chief speech Of the gay would be maur.
In this city the pOpulace crowded
about tho oaf eager 10 zoe tue Dsmocfa.
tic camille. The train pulled OIL at .
q. IN.
Toe trip 10 Hsrnellsville was made
without spouch.making. Crowds we're
collected at the stations oil along the
route.
Hofnellsvlllo was reached at ii:l5
n. m. About thoueaud people, head.
ed by band, were In waiting opposite
the depot. A banner with thopoftraits
OF the Democratic candidates was dis
played. On the banner were tho
wOfds:
"CaIdidates o. the tollerp. We pro.
test against any foreign power legis.
litlng Tor this county"
A procession wa, formed which o..
c1rted Mf. and Mts. Bryan TO the resi-
dence OF Alderman q. A. D0lson
whoro they were entertained.
THIS afternoon Bryan spoke NJ the
fair grounds where the Hofnellaville
exposition IA In ptOttesu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

rive Delegations scheduisd TO see
ltitn Iodsy


CANTON, Aug. 90 the fivo dole.
cations tuheuuloi 10 visit Mckinley
today, the nrst arrived At7;ij. IL was
the commercial mems Mckinley club
No. Of Chicago, 800 strong.
Numerous banntis were carried by
tho commercial men, cvnspinuous
among them being QUO ON which were
pictures OF Mckinley ana Hobart
elasping hands with workingmen and
tho words "Proteotion 10 iaUoT anu
capital, honest money In 1899 to rnvive
trade, start iudustrios, incfuaso wages
aud restore the national credit"
The VisltorB were under the COM
maud OF Chiei Marshal George Green.
In the party were alt tho mem efs OF
the nAuopai executive committee Of
tue commercial men Of the United
SiAtos.
The local commercial mon received
their fellow knights cordially. = clti.
Esu's escort and Canton troops were
In linr. rhe fat.inmud Grand Army
banj play sd Inspiring airs. In answer
20 call Tor those WIN believe In the
gold standard, 10 assemble al Dsuhet
Hampton works TO form mn escort, 800
| Duebrr men turned cut armed with
| MCNlhltl anu livuaIA umutcllhts MT
Dueber, accompanied by q. j. Corey,
ghaitman Of the national executive
| cummiltao OF commercial mon Of the
| Unlled Statut; +, II. Higber, who ar
ranged the parade nnd George H..
Ffoase drove 90 the train 10 give greet.
Ing la person 10 the o3mmtreial men.
II was nearly 10 O'Clock when the
delegation flushed breakfast aud reor.
ganlTei the Imposing parade 10 march
10 the Mckinley home. There was a
large ctowJ on the streets aud M this
procession passed these fell into tnu
tanRs. The crowd Mt tho Mckinley
house sent up u mighty cheer M thU
major appeared.
George Corey, chairman Of tho OK
eeutive committee Of tho National
Commercial Travellers association,
mauo n speech In which he declared
tho itsuo OF this campaign was protec.
ton, reciprocity aud sound Treasury -
not lfee coinBge VI silver.
Corey was Interrupted at short Inter.
walls by applause. When Mckinley
stepped upon the chRir 10 respond, ht
received an ovation. His rstp)n,t
was In most happy veln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
WILL CLo,E powN.
Tti sandy smeitoFs Go Quit opera
ations Ia the Course ofn
uonth or NJ.

Auent the report that the Sandy
amelterH were TO shut down ON Sep
TENDER lEt. u NEWS reporter called on
Manager Orioer VI the Pennsylvania
Lead company today, anu learned
from that gentlemen that while tue
smelleT would eventually close down
on account OF the depression In tue
lead market, tho movement would not
take place 30 soon No the beginning OF
noXt month.
The ehutting down Of the Sandy
smeitefs, means that about 800 men
will be- thrown out Of employment,
and at "a time too, whom heads Of
families need work tho most. The
winter 10 fast approaching aud men
upon whom are depending many
mouths will DO placed IN n ssd ptedica-
mont. IL IL u serious matter 10 oon'
template. but SCENE 10 be forced upon
the smelling companies through tue
sudden downfall In tue price VI lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
coNsrANIISorlE DistUHnASoEs
uritish Residents tn suTrounding
villages unsasy.

CoNsrANriNOrLE, Aug, 2s.-[Oe
ltppd la tranin,lssioD. l-Great un'
unui 81 ness prevails among the British
rssldsnta 10 tho Villages on the shores
of the Bosphorous wheIe Afmeniane
houBta viii be nItnosei'
Auohati Herbert the British charge
d,aiiairer, mas ordered the British
guardshlp Dfyad to remove tue fami'
lies deslnng protection, and any
Bfltiah yswtl In port may DO r'qului-
toned IN csc OF Necessity. There "
also much anxiety IN lhe luOuios
where many Europeans have Ar
munian aurvauts' -
INC A morlcan college at Hissar and
tho Blbls hou'o at Sumooul are guard
sd by ,foops. United States Minister
reu.ll visited Hlssar yesterday q
ascertain II tue Americans arc 81 Q.
Tno chief OF police VI hls'aT told Ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
spAis's NEW HANK nILLs.
rIrarea,nn.nla rlnna.ra.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 20.-Tho
gold Democratic state convention met
To-Day win l22 delegates present. TEN.
pofAry Chairman hen Trapped Jr.,
denounced the Chicago convention,
claiming that IT, acts were inspired by
the PopuliHiic anu renegade Republi'
cans, anu II uid not represent the true
Jtlsuonian Democracy. Tue national
Democratic party, he SAID, can assist
In tho triumph Of the cause Of sound
currency. Reference TO Grover
Cleveland 90 tue greatest OF laltef-day
exponenls OF tho Jefferson Democracy,
was received with enthusiasm. When
the report on resolutions was presented,
several delegate, objected 70 tho gold
standard plank, advisiug that they
stand on the platform OF 1899. Alter
an extended discussion tbs platform nj
reported by the committee was adopted
with n hurtah, pledging the conven.
ton to this gold standard without tqui.
vocation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
HILL OF UTAH PUGlLlsTs.


E-cRAMEsTo, Cal, Aug. 20.-At
East Park. a suburb Of this city, las,
night, Myers Of Ogden, knocked cut
Woods Of Salt Lake In three rounds.
Woods was insensibie ono and half
minutes. His hackers tried TO pull the
fight Of In Dan Francisco but were
unable 10 do 40 and arrived here on
last nights local train.
No notiou was given and only Utah
sporta witnessed the mill. The purse
IL said 10 have been large. This nght'
ofs ana followers suddenly left this
city this morning 10 avoid nftest.