The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18

The following interview Us originals
ly published in the year 1888. The lady
whose earnest and truthful remarks
are contained in the interview is still
living, and in the very best OF health
and spirits. Her words will be found
very interesting:
Miss Maud Granger's countenance In
familiar to nearly everyone in the Uni
ted States. 1t Is face once seen never
to be forgotten. Miss Granger possess
es within herself the elements of feel
ing. without which no emotion can he
conveyed to an audience. The men of
news found the lady at her home in
this city and was accorded a quiet well
come.
rs 1t true, Miss Granger, that you
contemplate a starring tour the COM
ing season."
Yes, indeed"
"Are you confident your health will
permit such an undertaking?"
A ringing laugh was the first reply to
this question, after which she said:
Certainly. 1t Is true have been ill
for the past two years, but now am
wholly recovered. Few people can
have any idea Of the strain a consci-
entous actress undergoes in ying
an emotional part. 1t is necessary to
put ones whole soul into the york in
order to rightly portray the character
For more than a year actually cried
each night in certain passages of the
part was playing. The audience con-
siderel it art. Probably it was, but
those were none the less real tears and
the effect was none the less trying up
on my health"
"But do you anticipate avoiding this
in the future?"
mot in the least. I expect to have
| Just as great strain as before. but
with restored health and the knowledge
how to retain 1t, 1 do not fear"
"You speak of the knowledge Of how
| to retain health Will you please ex-
plain what you mean by that?"
"You must be aware that women, by
their very natures are subject to
| troubles and Affections unknown to the
sterner eek. The name of those
| troubles is legion, but in whatever form
| these troubles may come, they are
| weaknesses which interfere with their
| ambition and hope in life. I believe
| THOUSAND Is of noble women are today
| suffering agonies Of which even their
| best friends and relatives know little
or nothing. and when / reflect upon 1t.
| confess it makes me sad. Now all
| this misery arises largely from an ig-
| norance of the laws of life or neglect
| to carefully observe them. i speak
| from the depths of a bitter experience
| in saying this, and / am thankful I
| know the means of restoration and how
| to remain in perfect health"
| please explain more fully"
| 'Well, 1 have found a remedy which
| seems specially adapted for this very
| purpose. 1t is pure and palatable and
| controls the health and life as, 1 be-
| lieve. nothing else will. 1t is really in
| valuable. and if all the women in
| America We're to use it, / am quite sure
| most of the suffering and many deaths
| might be avoided.
what is this vauable renledy?"
warmers Safe Cure"
| "And YOU use it"'
| Constantly"
| "And hence believe you will be able
| to go through the coming season sue
| cessfully?"
| "I am quite certain of it,
AS the writer was returning home.
| he fell into a train of musirg and Won
| dered if all the women in this tand
| who are suffering could only know Miss
| Grangers experie nee, and the remark
| able results achieved by the pure rem
edy she used how much suffering might
be avoided, and how much happiness
| secured.
| Miss Granger is today the picture or
health and actively engaged in her pro-
fession. The advice she gives above
is valuable to all women who wish to
retain their health and beauty.