davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

San Francisco Music and Drama:
History is repeating itself at San Jose,
where the handsome new opera-hOuse
built by Mayor Phelan, has cost Man
ager Hall many a dollar to run. Be-
fore the Victory was built the barn
like structure known as the Auditorium
was the only place in which a perform
ance could be given. 1t cost so little
to run it that Manager Hall made
good profit on everything that showed
there and San Jose was counted one
of the best show towns in the West.
There was different story to tell
when Mr.. Hall, after long struggle,
got hold of the Victory and found that
San Jose's taste or liberality had not
changed a bit. He was simply paying
three times as much rent with other
heavy running expenses and getting IL
anything, less patronage. 1t is the
same old story that has been told by
dozen other country managers. Their
patrons will howl for a new theater
and when they get it fail to patrOnize
it. Two theaters are more than San
Jose can support or one man can man
age profitably.
Maude Caswell and Arthur Arnold,
we'll known in Sacramento had their
first streak of bad luck at Paramount
Park, Kansas City, recently. Their
theatrical baggage failed to arrive
from Los Angeles and they presented
their clever acrobatic turn attired in
bicycle suits, without a pad or carpet
to work upon. Miss Caswell, who wore
heavy bicycle boots, sprained her foot
badly and the management put ON
bicycle act uDtil she was able to re-
appear. Notwithstanding that the team
was thus handicapped they scored
heavily and the Kansas City papers
gave them splendid notices.
The Sam T. Shaw Company have
been playing new territory in Oregon,
but everywhere they are greeted as
old friends. the reputation of the COM
pany having preceded them. Last week
at McMinnvilIe. they turned people
away every night. The band has been
newly uniformed and their new mill
tary drill is proving a big attraction.
3
Mexico" in London. !
Mrs. Leslie Carter wants to appear in
Macbeth next season.
Charles Frohman has bought an
American comedy from J. K. Jerome.
=
Bobby Gaylor will star next season
In "A Tammany Man. by Daniel Sully.
GA Milk White Flag will be the next
American farce to join in the London
invasion.
The First Philippine drama has been
written. 1t is called 1.-The Siege Against
Aguinaldo.'
Madame Modjeska. who commands
such esteem and respect from all who
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
WEAK AND PALE WOMEN
Women Who Suffer and Are Run Down in Health
and Strength



those and disorders the delicate
sutg series of diseases Any maltoraon Of this anlsn Yields mod
should
n a a
Hudyan appetizer and mild laxative
$3.50 " 10 i ~ ~ '' " GEMS ' - % pNs "
Corner
NJ CoNsULT DoCToRS
FREE WRITE.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
Hudvan Cured Mrs. R. |. Williams.

OGDEN, Utah.
Dear Doctors: Every woman and man
great and good Hudyan. l know from my
own experience that it will cure dyspepsia
and nervous trouble l suffered for many
years. Could eat but a few things. l was
thin. pale and very nervous. Could not
Sleep suffered with headaches; in fact,
was a complete physical wreck. i tried
kept going down hill until l took Hud-
yam. Hudyan cured me of all my trou-
bles in a few weeks time. l am very
grateful. MRS. r. l.. WILLIAMS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

London Chronicle: An amusing story
is told of M. Guillaume, the retiring
President of the French Academy III
Rome. M. Guillaume, who is well
known and greatly esteemed in the
Italian capital, is in his seventy-ninth
year. He is still hale and hearty, and
very handsome old gentleman, TO
boot. A young Roman woman of no
BILE family and artistic tastes has now
fallen in love with him, and has actu-
ally proposed" The venerable sculp-
tor appears to have asked for
months delay to give his answer. At
the end of that time he told the young
woman that May and December would
not make the best alliance, and mod
estly declined the offer. The fair Sig
norma has taken the refusal so much
to heart that she now appears in wild
Owls weeds, and swears she will not
change them until her Romeo alters
his mind = or dies.
c. Buberi, the well-known sculptor,
has just completed the model for a
life-size statue of Admiral Semmes OF
the Confederate navy. In the course
of this week the bronze cast of the
statue is to be made.-New York let
ter to the Philadelphia Telegraph.
There is now on exhibition at a pub
lie gallery in London a collection of
twenty old Italian pictures, which is
Of SURPRISING interest, because it con-
tains newly discovered and undoubt-
edly genuine portrait of Raphael. 1t
has long been known that the great
master. during his Florentine period,
painted several portraits which have
not been identified, and many have
been the claimants to the honor Of be-
ing one of these says a London letter.
None of them, however has established
his claim in a way to satisfy the ex-
acting tests of modern criticism. But
this picture, which, until lately, oc-
cupied a modest place in private
Italian gallery under the name OF
Ridolfo Ghirlandajo, was no sooner
seen by one or two of the leading au-
thorities than they acclaimed it as
certain work of Raphaels, and prob
ably as the picture which tradition de-
clared him to have painted OF the
brother of Angelo Doni Everybody
remembers the marvellous portraits of
the latter and his wife in the Pitt
palace; that which has now found its
way to London, though on a somewhat
smaller panel, is in every way the
equal of these Painted at time when
Raphael did all his work with his own
hand. and before the Unsuitable de-
mands of Popes and Cardinals had
caused him to give out his commits
sions to be executed by a shopful OF
assistants, it is instinct throughout
with his own feeling. The plan of the
portrait, the long, powerful nose, the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

are interested in feminine achievement
and the drama in particular, is an un-
firing woman. A student by nature,
she is familiar with the literature of
many countries. But her ability as
an actress is not more notable than
her interchangeable industry; she is never
idle. Some of the sketches received
from San Diego recently, of scenes and
costumes in her new play Marie An
toinette," drawn and painted by her
self, and are by no means rough daubs,
but really finished pictures, show that
the famous Polish actress could earn
a reputation with her brush if she
choose. The production of the new
play will be elaborate to degree, and
all the designs herself, it should be
faithful to history in every detail.
y
Eleanor Duse has made up her mind
to give I'D dAnnunzio and return to
Shakespeare.
The managers of 'Ben-Hur'' are al
ready receiving orders for seats for
the opening performance.
x u
Hall came ana w llSOn Barrett are sui
disputing about the stage rights of
THE Christian"
Eugene Blair will head a summer
stock company which will open next
week in Washington.
The French composer Massanett was
the youngest of twenty-one children.
Arizona" Augustus Thomas new
play, has scored a decided success in
Chicago.
James A. Herne will next season
put ON an elaborate scenic produc.
ton of Hearts of Oak
1t is not generally known that Hen
rik Ibsen, the dramatist, was for many
years a druggist.
Anna Held won first prize for the
best-adorned equippage in the recent
floral festival at Paris.
Otis Skinner is to star next season
in 1.-THE Liars Mr.. Skinner has also
been successful in Rosemary"
A writer in the est. James Gazette"
gives the following description of the
allegorical birth of spring in the
Masque performed recently in the Lon
don Guildhall: 1.-The stage was emp1,
when the yellow curtains were first
drawn back. Then from either side
1uttered in the forest leaves, children
in brown and red and yellow, driven ON
to the stage by the four winds. maidens
with long horns to their lip. The
winds blew and the leaves danced an1
f1ickered and rustled as you may see
them do on a boisterous day in autumn
when you are in the woods. Presently
cold December entered. the winds
ceased to blow and the leaves to dance,
and all was still save the subdued
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

strains of the orchestra concealed in
passed, and March took her place, and
the leaves stirred again. Then the
winds blew mighty blast once more;
the leaves flew hither and thither in
whirls and eddies before them. and
March,, unable to contend against the
bitter winds, fell as if dead. But the
winds died down, March revived again,
and with the warm spring days came
the first butterfly. He entered shroud
ed in a brown chrysalis. But the lit
tie leaves unwound his sombre wrap
pings till he stood forth a child with
butterfly wings, gorgeous as a Purple
Emperor. Then he fluttered hither and
thither in his dance among the leaves,
opening and shutting his painted gos-
samer wings, and the winds were STILL
and summer came at last. The allie
CORY was charmingly presented. It's
dainty symbolism, its grace and fancy
and the extreme beauty of the group
ings, made it, artistically, the success
of the evening"
Among the American actresses who
have married millonaires are Edith
Kingdom, now Mrs. George Gould; Hope
Booth, now Mrs James A. G. EARL:
Julia Arthur, now Mrs. B. P. Cheney;
Grace Filkins, now Mrs. Adolph Mark;
Rolande Davis. now Mrs. Charles S.
Leather; Ada Dare, now Mrs. Frank
Ehret. and Grace Kimball. now Mrs.
Lawrence Mcclure.
Charles Frohman has commissioned
John Davidson to make the English
version of Catulle Mendess play La
Refine Fiammette," in which Julia Mar
lowe is to appear later on. 1t was Mr..
Davidson who made the effective adap
tation of Pour La Couronne" for
Forbes Robertson.
Kyrle Bellew is the author of new
play in four acts dealing with the
power of youth. 1t contains four prom
inent characters-three men and
woman.
There is a report that Charles Wynd-
ham intends to follow the example set
at the London Lyceum, and put his new
theater and his interest in the old one
into the hands of a limited liability
company.
1t is announced that Miss Olga Meth
ersole will assume the management of
a London theater next May, making
her first appearance there in "Sapho."
"a King and a Fool' is the title of a
new fouract play which Aubrey Bou-
cicault has made out of "Chicot, the
Jester" and another novel Of the elder
Dumas, and which is likely to be seen
in London before long.
= New York Post: This is the very
dullest period of the theatrical year.
There is not house open for regular
dramatic performances, and such per-
sons as cannot keep away from the
footlights. even in the dog-days, must
content themselves with vaudeville per-
formances and the delights Of such
comic operetta as is furnished by the
Casino and the New York.
New York Post: Beerbohm Tree has
now decided to produce his revival Of
King john" in Her Majesty's Thea
ter, London, about the middle of next
September, and it is announced that he
will assume the title part. because 1.-The
purpose of the play will be better
served by his appearance in that char
acter" The phrase is slightly ambig-
uous, but there can be no doubt that
he is wise in avoiding the character
of the Bastard, which is quite out of his
reach. There is no reason why he
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

should not play the King fairly well,
although he will not be able, probably,
to give it much prominence or individ-
uality. He will not have much to fear
from comparison, as comparatively few
play-goers remember the striking i'm
PRESERVATION of Phelps, to say nothing
of that of Macready, or even that of
Walter Montgomery, which was very
good. Mr. Tree, however. deserves
credit for collecting supporting cast
which is almost certain to overshadOw
him. Lewis Waller ought to make an
excellent Bastard, and Mr.. McLeay has
great chance in Hubert. Louis CAL
vert as Pandulph, Mr.. Mollison as Phil
ip, Julia Nelson as Constance, and MS.
Grove (kate Bateman) as Queen Eli
nor seem to be admirable selections.
and the difficult part of Arthur is to be
played, for once, by an intelligent boy,
Master Seton. Herein there is the
promise of an excellent performance.
The scenery is to be on a scale of much
magnificence, and few plays afford
greater opportunity for spectacular dis
play.
Alice Nelson has signed a contract
for five years more with her present
manager, Frank L. Perley. The con-
tract includes appearances in London
and Paris, beginning in London on
Easter Monday, 1900. Miss Nelson's
next American appearance will be at
the New York Casino.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
shining lights of grand opera confine
their RI a
which they are the opponents. Jean
to be the imitation Of music hall sing
ers of rag-time melodies, and he is
credited with being an expert mimic.
For the medium of her reintroduction
to the stage, Lily Langtry has chosen
Robert Buchanan's version of Dumass
1.-The Queens Necklace" Mrs. Lang
try will produce the play as soon as
possible in London, and will then bring
it to America. She will appear in the
leading female role of Marie Antoi-
nette.
An American comic opera actress
tried to break into the harem of the
Sultan of Morocco, but was arrested,
although released by the Sultan, who
declined to lend himself to an adver-
Using trick. But her press agent is
now working up her violation of the
law and her escape from punishment
as sensation.
Two monuments to the memory of
Alphonse Daudet are being made by
Paris sculptors. One by ST. Marceau,
which is nearly completed, is to be
erected in Paris. and the other re-
Gently begun by Falguiere, will be for
the city of Mems. Falguiere has mod
eled also a medallion portrait for the
tomb of the author of '"Tartarin.'
None of His Business.
A story illustrating the reticence of
the Scotch regarding their private af-
fairs was told by Ian Maclaren when in
Boston.
A train was at a railroad station,
when a porter put his head into a car
and called out:
ANY one in this car for Doun?
Change for Doun! Any one for Doun ?"
No one moved. and in a few minutes
the train was speeding along, not to
stop again for nearly an hour Then
an old Scotchwoman turned to lady
sitting near her, and said:
I'm for Doun, but I'd not tell that
man so."-Youth's Companion
President Mckinley has received the
T II "a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
Increase in Formulation.

the largest gain in population every
decade, though the annual rate per
cent. of increase is higher in many
other lands. 1t is probable that the
census to be taken in 1901 will dis,
close a population Of more than 310-
100000 in India, and that will mean a
gain of about 100000 in ten years.
The increase in the Russian Empire in
such a period is about 1S0OO,000. In
the United States it has reached r.
000,0 600. For the present decade the
gain in this country may be a little
more than that, but not much.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

c.. Buberi, the well-known sculptor,
has just completed the model for
life-size statue of Admiral Semmes OF
the Confederate navy. In the course
of this week the bronze cast of the
statue is to be made.-New York let
ter to the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
REMARKABLE RESCUE
AT new ORLEANS.
Mrs. WeisZ Tells of Her
Release From Despair
and Misery.
Her Sufferings Had Reduced Her to
Complete Physical Wreck.

1t is a wonderful story that Mrs. Weisz
tells, and it comes straight from a heart
that Is filled with gratitude for what has
been accomplished in her behalf. She
says:
For the benefit of sufferers such as I
was, I write these few lines. l was
most miserable woman, for l was a
chronic invalid. Suffered with pains all
over my body, my back in particular. 1
was pale thin and very weak. My nerves
were shattered, and / would tremble near
ly all the time. A number of physicians
treated me, but I gradually grew worse.
l had heard of the wonderful Hudyan,
and resolved to try it. From the very
first day 1 began to improve. My nervous
ness gradually left me, 1 began to have
a better appetite, and 1 rapidly gained in
strength. My pains became less severe
in a short time. Within four weeks time
] was restored to perfect health again.
l cheerfully recommend Hudyan to all
weak and nervous people, and am very
thankful for my recovery.
MRS. S. WEISZ.
New Orleans, La
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
His Motive Made Clear,

Judge-So hunger led you to steal
this mans Satchel?
Prisoner-Yes. Your Honor yer or
ter know l wouldn't be caught dead
wearin' any O them wild lookin' pink
shirts of hiS'n=ChicagO Record
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

the hearts HUDYAN nea
tissue There conditions that to heart trouble
and
Serious heart disease is often due to stomach disorder
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may Doctors about case-free
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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
None of His Business.

President Mckinley has received tn,
LII. D. degree from several colleges
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15

'urft9et Saaten aopelDer0, otloet ole
~Gintianatser Salle i'm GrunoriB Elm
Guaorat, Sie SeitenlGnge eetr19t 245
Tus. Sas Snnere pes aus Stabl uno
SolS nit befcnhsrer &iidiibt auf
ItuftU nitt minher .ofs alli Die Siher=
belt Der Se'udrr :erritteten Gebluoes
sciuGbrt fir 4000 Sunger, Elm Sr6eIter
pOn $50 MGnr uno cine 3ubOrermenos
Oon falt 10, 600 |srirnen beQuem
&aum. 8egenilber pen 3pologiiten
8arten, oui benz Siigel 9elegen, III Die
Salle ourb orei perihieoene StruBen.
ba6nliuien in 30 Winuten pom Sens
trum Der Staot aus su srreiteu. Die
6eiammttoiteu oes Saues weroen uui
$50, 900 a~nge9cben.
Die Nnmeloungen ausm6rtiorr Ger.
cine baben alle Grw~artunocn ilbertrp'.
fen; man ih0bt Die Nn;abl Der tbeil.
nebmenoen SGn9er nuf iiber 5000.
Die 6eItbebOroe gciplbri fiir jeocn rcgel=
mdbigen SGn9er $50 QuartierQelO
pro SAG ood weroen Suuienoe BON
Guartieraebcrn Die Sanger ols lire
periOrlihcn 8lite betra6tcn uno uui
Gnt'61Oigung ieitens ocs 0uurtie-.
Iusihuiies teinen GniNu6 erbebcn.
nod niemals suoor bat lid bier3u.
lanoe cine 10 9roBe 3abl oeItulte,
Sanger suiammen9eiunoen, ME cs bel
oieiem @ploenen Subillum Der Soil
Icin tuiro, uro lire &pnscrte tperoen
smeiIelaobne Den 3ubbrern einen erpBeu
&unli9enuB bereiten.
Die pereiNi9tcn Gincinnaticr uuo
Gbica9ocr SrGei,er iino ilr Die Son
serte 9erppnrcn iuOrnen uno berDor-
ra9enoe Soliitcn u~nieres 9anoes tDers
Den babel mitipirten.
SIN 8anSen finoen iiini aonsertc
itOtt, be9inueno 0m Mittpph glbeno,
ben %. Suni. in meltem aonscrte Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
Sie 6ineiunnticr Sanserieibaae.

crit 5rpri uro ipdter hrei Sabre 3pi,
i6ensfit feitGciegt.
llriprilngli6 ge6Orten aud oiele 9er-
cine oltiifer StQote, u namentli6 Die
beioeu eroBen Ncw Oorter Gereine
.9lripr" uno ,SteoertranS." III Den,
8unoe, bod ~treuntcn i'd oieielben i'm
2auf Der Sabre uno biloeten in Dem
.9(oro0'ti6en SlngeIbuno" cine be.
ionoere &ereini9un9. Sn Der nd6Iten
llmgebune non 9tcU Oort lit Dem
Sunpe nur Gin Witslico treu gebliebcn,
Der Gjeianeperein ,,@urOra" in Nepart,
q. S. Wtun hpiit inOeb. DUB es in nitt
gu ferner 3eit gelingen peroe, cine
Geri6mel;ung Der ilmmtfiten oeutitell
8eiangpersiue oes SGnoes berbeiSuflb-
rem.
Tas lebte SGngerien bes Nproameris
taniiben SGn9erbunoes fuio por orei
Sabren in 9ittsburs iiatt, uno bort
eini9ten ii6 Die Gele9uten AM Gincin-
natl uls nGditen 6eltnrt, fGit obne
Debate. tpie IS inter ben ~llmitGnoen
tuobl taum anocrs gu ertparten mar.
Gs erpuds ipntit Den trgnniiirten
SGngern Gincinnatis iomuhl, als aud
Dem g%einmmten Seuti6tbum Der Staot
Die Nlif9nbe, Die u0tGigen Wittsl gu
elmer ~miiroigen Seier 81 idaiien uno
.einen geeigneten Gretutio=2usihuB 81
biloen. 9eioes peruriotte si6t uncr=
bebli9e S6nierigteiten. 3umdl Die
3uiamnNnisbun9 Der 6e1tbeborne iii1rte
gu erniiliten ,3piitiBteiten, Die i'm
Wflentli6en in Der 6ra9e gipfelten, Oh
Der betunnte Rpmppnil. uno Seiter Der
bprtigen Ybilbnrmpnii6en 0eieuitaft,
Sranf ban Der Stuten, Doer Der Niri-
gent Der G~inoirratier gereinigten SGn-
ger, 2pilis Gbr8ptt, Die muiitulii6e
2situng bes Seffs baben iollte. BUR
bur1 bns Gingrcifen oes guuoesprlii-
benten, EanD Seller ppn Tew Orleans,
tuuroe Der Streit sei6li6tet. alleroings
niht pbne odB mehrere Mit9lieoer Der
8titbebOrot suriittrater, oarllnter Der
grliioent otrielben, 5reo. gims, mela
der jeoo6 sur SOroeruns Deg Nertes
bel ifinem 4ustritt np9 $1,000 fir Die
bette prsistpmpDiitipn ~ttiftete. gum
Sirigenten bfs Sdnserteites Duroe
9ouis 6br9ott getpGblt.
Sas 4u%fbrinSsn Der 81 oettnben
rutoiien, Die ali $50, 900 biz 0.300
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
GinCinllutis SGngerfrIl.
Sxs solocne Subilaum nts &ssD-
'amcrifaniidru SGusrrhunnea
Gin e~podbsmadrsnoes oeutidbss Srcisuib-1 is
Gntpidiuas seS Raansresiansee IN osn
Der. Observation-Disclosures Der szsus sanes:
punft - Vorbereitmusrn gum fommenoeu
set-Eie s<tbaue-slas sebasrp piro.

Sie n&6aiGin oss g3eiC,a," Gin
%tinnati, beiinOet lid lett Moten uuo
Mionoeu in erpartungsoollcr 9lui.
reaun9; gilt es bod o0s oieliugcn zines
6eItes, ods epotcmUbcab in Der Ue=
i6idte oes Seutidtbums Der Ser. Staa=
ten odItf6en lpll: Der Observation-Disclosures
SGn9erbunb feiert oafGlblt in Den 3D.
gen PEN %. SUM bis /. Sui, nit Der
Gbbaltung icinca %. SGugerIeitcs, ous
0oloenP Subil1um oes &eliebens
oes Sunoes.
@s pdr 9lei6fdlls i'm SUM, ais DOR
so Sabren cine feline NnSuhl pom Nut.
i6en @elan9pereinGn aus Cincinnati,
Spilispille, Mi!mautee, ct. Souis uno
Mapiinn, Sno.. i'm Gon;eu etDa $50
attire Sdnger, III Cincinnati Elm &c,
membranes sci, abbielien IND babel ben
SltnD 9rilnoeten, Gem jcbt iiber 200
8e'dngnercine luelitider uno iuoli6er
St0ote N~ngeb0ren. Canals f0noen Die
iangliden g4ettitrcite alilbrlid ltutt
uno, nit GusnGbme Der nurb Den
Siir9ertrle9 beoingten llutcrbre6uno,
blieb es 10 his $50. in 1pel6em Sabre
Cincinnati wieoerum Geliitaot mar.
Sas Wu6at6um oes SunOes mar inoci=
len elm ioltes gemprren, oaB es ;,pet=
mdBig cr{6ien, Die Neripoe ;wii6en Den
Selten 81 perl0ngern. uno 10 wuroeu