davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Wonderful
Advancement
One of the Remarkable
Achievements of the
Present Century.
Through Science, Thorough An
tagonist Of Disease Has
Been Discovered.

It is an admitted fact by scientific medi-
cal men that HUDYAN is one of the tri-
umphs of to-day. Severe measures for the
practiced in the past, are still being re-
sorted to by many, are no longer essen
tial. This is proven, beyond question of
doubt, by the thorough and wonderful eff
fects of HUDYAN upon disease. Thous-
ands OF men and women to-day owe their
happiness to this great medicine, for hap
piness and health go hand in hand HUD-
YAM will continue to cure men and wo-
The peculiar curative influence of this
great medicine manifests itself in every
tissue of the human organism. If there is
HUDYAN at once repairs the evil HUD-
YAM is prompt, safe and sure. It is
pleasing to take, being in the form of
small tablets that are rendered tasteless
tolerate HUDYAN. The effects of HUD-
YAM are permanent and lasting
If you suffer from nervous dyspepsia,
Indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, con-
weakness, general debility. sleeplessness,
loss of appetite, pain in the back, torpid
liver, lassitude, that tired and worn out
feeling. you will find in HUDYAN an in
pimples, biotches dizziness, fainting
spells pale and sallow compilations.
tbose IS and enJMn Tor an
women than HUDYAN. All women are
welcome to visit our offices and read the
many testimonials from women who have
been cured by HUDYAN. Those distress
acute diseases are at once overcome by
huDYAN. HUDYAN builds up the blood
and restores the glow of health to pale
up the weak. Come to our offices and
read the testimony of people who have
used HUDYAN.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Pain in the Back.
One of the First Indica-
tions of Kidney Disease.
Hundreds Of Men and Women Have
Been Saved by That Great
est Of All Remedies,
"Hudyan."

MANY PERSONS ARE VICTIMS TO
kidney disease for months before they
realize it. symptoms may present that
are merely annoying at frst-symptoms
fering-and one is apt to pay but little
attention to them until the disease is far
advanced Right here is where people
make a great, great error. Organic les
structive process has once set in it pro-
crosses until serious results take place.
II people would pay more attention to
the premonitory symptoms, and provide
would be but few fatalities from organic
kidney disease There is q remedy that
never fails in such disorders, and that
remedy is HUDYAN.
cess, it prevents the kidney structure
cell by cell. HUDYAN promptly, relieves
pain in the back; 1t corrects inability to
It. HUDYAN corrects any, irritation Of
the kidneys or bladder. HUDYAN has
cured many severe cases of Diabetes and
Bright's Disease; 1t will do so again.
HUDYAN strengthens the kidneys If they
If your kidneys are affected you surely
want the best remedy 0btainable. HuD-
YAM is that remedy, for HuDYAN hes
cured when all other remedies have failed.
and praise of a multitude Of people, for it
has restored health to multitude OF peo-
pie
yam. send direct to the HUDYAN REM
EDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis and
Market SITS. San Francisco. Cal.
You may consult the Rudyan noctors
about your case nee Of ehafEe. ca1l -
write.
The record-union., 1899-06-25

What is necessary to correct this evil?
The question is easy to answer. A remedy
is needed that will destroy the activity of
them from the blood. HUDYAN. performs
this work admirably. HUDYAN cures
rheumatism, because it neutralizeS these
poisCns, it strengthens the kidneys and
stimulates them to increased activity in
from the blood and discharged from the
body. Hundreds of men and women have
been cured of chronic and inf1ammatory
Rheumatism by means of HuDYAN,
after all other remedies had failed. HUD-
YAM cures because it drives the poison
entirely from the system. Local applica-
lions, liniments, ETC., serve only as pallia-
tiveS they do no permanent good, and
all the while the disease is fastening it.
self more firmly: People sometimes make
are sore, that the seat of trouble is there,
and that by rubbing it can be eradicated.
The trouble is in the blood. and nothing
short of an active remedy that acts upon
That 'ih remedy is HUDYAN. :
HUDYAN is a preventive as well as a
cure for rheumatism, Govt. Headache,
Pain in Back, Pain In Limbs. Pale and
Sallow Compilations. ,Bright's Disease,
etc, for it corrects all those conditions
HUDYAN cures all diseases of the
Stomach, Liver. Nerves, Kidneys, Blood.
HuDYAN cures are permanent.
cents a package or six packages for 81 80.
If your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAM, send direct to the
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor gans stosate Cal Ellis and Market sts San
: YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN
DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE
OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
STOMACH AND HEART.
Fatalities Reduced to a Minimum.
Heart Disease is Frequently the Result of Stom-
ach Disorder


%
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a
w have cancer of tomach.
pc
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Hnyan has ts spiac and
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If
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The record-union., 1899-06-25

Paris correspondent New York Irio-
une: Sarah Bernhardts impersona-
ton Of Hamlet said Edmond Rostani
on leaving the theater at O'Clock on
Sunday morning at the close OF Inc
hrst performance, lis a revelation II
enables me for the first time to compfs-
bend Shakespeare masterpiece, ana l
can frankly assure you that l nave
seldom if ever before experienced tne-.
atrical emotion at once so absolute ana
so exquisite"
Let it be said at the ouset that the
verdict of Paris is that in Hamlet
Sarah Bernhard has attained the tlnest
achievement of her career. The writer
was present at the first performance,
which began on Saturday evening al .
o'clock and did not end until ten min
utes before on Sunday morning, ana
which, owing to an accident OF stage
carpentry, was not preceded by dress
rehearsal-a fact which visibly dis
concerted the critics who, although
they had expected some remarkable
feats. were one and all unprepared Tor
a series of such triumphal efforts IN
part which the great French actress
has studied for three years, and Whlch
AS she confessed to the writer-she
had serious misgivings about attempt
ing. In order to obtain an impression
uninfiuenced by the select and brilliant
but often overenthusiastic gathering Of
a Partisan first night" the writer
went to see Hamlet again yester-
day, and can testify that the genuine
paying public were every whit as ap-
preciative and Jealous as were the Sc
lect and fashionable, who composed the
dilettante audience Of Saturday
The Hamlet presented by Sarah
Bernhard is a graceful, boyish Prince
of one and twenty, yet fulfilling
Goethe's idea of "a being imbued with
the imperious necessity of performing
a supreme act but lacking the resolu-
ton to accomplish it.
1t is announced that Miss Grace Ad-
olson. the handsome and talented emo
tional actress of the Vroom Addison
Company, who has been recognized Tor
her ideal and passionate Interpretation
of Shakespeare's heroines throughout
her starring tours in the South ana
Middle States and in England, will be
seen this season on this coast nder the
management of Frank w. Stechan in
romantic drama. The plays are mighty
dramatic with a romantic love interest
that enthralls both young and old, prln-
cipally among which is the bealtiful
and stirring play entitled li92 or
Love and War; which was especially
written for and played by Mons. Co
quilin.
Gentleman's Magazine: AS the
authors of the miracle plays did not
shrink from bringing God Himself upon
the stage. it's a matter of course that
thew should make perfectly free with
the Devil. They did; AMI also with
Herod. who, by the by, was ever
swearing by Mahound-that is, Ma
homet. born only six centuries aIte
The record-union., 1899-06-25

was to have 6215 cents for every copy
of Book l of the now familiar Songs
Without Words" Forty-eight copies
were sold in the first ten months, la in
four years.
Ffrangcon Davies has been especially
engaged to sing at the Worcester Fes-
tiva1 the latter part of September. He
will come from England only for the
festival and return the middle of Oc-
tober. This will be his last visit to
America for several years.
Victor Hollaender, who recently
made musical version Of the grimly
picturesque little masterpiece, 1.-The
Cat and the Cherub," which was such a
revelation to Londoners of life in the
Chinese quarter in an American town.
is in London. His opera, San Lin, y
was very well received and criticised
in Germany.
M. Lamoureux, the distinguished
French conductor, was recently inter
viewed by a female journalist, who
asked him his opinion unsteady, of the
English nation, to which Lamoureux
made answer: II do not doubt but
that in ten years time the English race
who shall rank with Shakespeare in
literature; their musical education is
so sure and so complete"
The record-union., 1899-06-25

Herod died! When Hamlet says he
would have the ranting player whipped
for out-heroding Herod, he purposely
exaggerates for the sake of rhetorical
effect. For no player that ever lived
could out herod the Herod of the mir
acle plays-the only Herod Shakes
peare then had in mind; the stage He
rod Of Shakespeare's boyhood; who
boasts that he made both heaven and
hell, and claims cousinship with.the one
great God-Mahomet, to wit-and def1es
all the other powers on earth, or above,
or under it. Compared with him, the
Prince of Darkness seems pale and
tame; yet it needed an actor with
good pair of lungs and plenty of life
to play the devil effectively enough to
please the people. For the devil was
essentially popular character; as he
is, we believe, to this day in the Land
O. Cakes, where an old dame has been
heard to chuckle. over the lift given
him by the New Testament revisers, by
''pitting him into the Lords Prayer"
So long as the miracle plays retained
their vogue, many man could brag OF
having played the devil in the strictest
sense Of the phrase. Thus, the poticary
in John Heywood's -Four P's" ex-
claims:
For, as good hap would have it chance,
This devil and / were old acquaintance,
For oft in the play of Corpus Christi
He hath play'd the Devil at Coventry.
From list of payments we learn that
a good devil would receive as much
as eighteenpence, when the Herod OF
the piece took three and fourpence, in
consideration, no doubt, of the enor-
nous strain upon his energies.
Charles Wyndham will celebrate the
conclusion of his twentythird year OF
management OF the London Crite1 Ion
Theater by Two special performances In
July next. He will revive for a special
matinee sThe Case Of kebellious SUI
san," and in the evening oe the same
day will present Rosemary" this be-
ing his last appearance on the Criterion
stage. The proceeds of both entertain-
ments will be devoted to charity.
THE New Mr.. Watson is said to be
the name of new ta-ce " hi-h Robert
Ganthony has written for The English
comedian ". S ;'eniey.
II IS sam ehslt tHe .1empers Oh GER
tain family III LONDON have protested
against the performances of Arthur
Bourchier IN Wheels Within Wheels,
because the backyard whom he repre-
sents is>so like cue Of their relatives
that the representation must be intend
ed for him. This reminds one OF the
indignant Yorkshire schoolmaster, who
recognized himself in Squeers, and
threatened to SIZE Charles Dickens fpl
| libel in consequence.
| The demand for seats for the coming
| engagement of Il. Coque1in in London
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Pain in Joints
or Muscles
Changes Due to Poison
Gus Elements in
the Blood.
How to Obtain Permanent Relief.
How to Obtain Permanent Relief.

When the digestive and excretory or
gans fail to perform their proper func-
tons, the blood becomes Contaminated
sufferings and disease. Ina activity Of the
liver, sluggishness of the bowels, indiges-
ton and sluggishness of the kidneys-all
serve to assist In the accumulation Of
these foreign elements
RHEUMATISM is the most common Of
the diseases that arise as result OF the
above conditions The character of the
life fluid (the blood IS changed, for for
eign acids now go to make up its compost
ton. These acids give rise to pain and
suffering. Fibrinous deposits In the Joints
result, causing stiffness of the joints and
consequent enlargement
The record-union., 1899-06-25

Miss Amy Castles, an Australian
lady. who recently made her debut at
the Austral Salon, Melbourne ladies'
club presided over by Lady Brassey, is
said to be a new Melba. Her voice is
a dramatic soprano Of great power.
Nine. Patti, now Baroness Ceder-
strom, is said to have made at times
as much as $350.OO0 a year. Melba's
income, when fully engaged, is $780,
averaged $4,000. Rosa Bonheur sold
one years work for $l90,OO0.
| Mr. Finck, in recent edition of the
New York Post" prints the following:
Verdi has written the following let
ter, which puts. an end to divers
rumors: All that has been said on
| the subject of new work from my
pen is false absolutely false. Since
my "Falstaff'' I have done no operate
work." and 1 fear I shall never do any
more. / finished my task with "Fal-
staff" After seventy-five years of ac-
tivity I believe that I have earned the
i right to live in tranquility AMI in peace,
the all-too-short years which remain
Of my life Since the creation of "Fal-
staff the newspapers have announced
at regular intervals (and, what Is still
more, with details in support) that I
am occupied in some new compositions.
Down to the present l have taken no
notice of these erroneous reports, but
now, once for all, wish to declare that
I shall compose no more operas. Re-
pose or tranquillity-even in this world
lis now my sole aspiration, and I hope
that this desire will not be considered
| premature "
! True to the teaching of his books w.
J. Henderson has issued a challenge for
| recognition of the rights of the intel
| lect in the cultivation of music, says
the Musical Age" 1T is not" he
says, IAN unintellectual bubble Of the
| emotions. The musical artist is one
who studies the nature of musical feel
! ings and the possibilities of their music
al communication, and who endeavors
| to produce, as a result, a work har-
| monic in design and significant in con-
| tent. Those who seek for art in music
| al work must search for the demon
strations of intellectual conception in
! the embodiment Of feeling. There is
no design which is not intellectual;
| there is no art without design
An attempt recently made at the
| Teatro Lirico in Milan to revive lie
Nozze di Figaro" failed completely, on
account, partly, Of the inadequate train
| ing of the singers for the interpreta-
| ton of Mozarts music, and partly be-
1 oouco of tha Indifference of tho aJldi-
ence. The work had mot been given in
| Milan since the year 1926, when it was
| eclipsed in popular favor by Rossini' s
I'll Barbiere.''
| New York Post: There are many
unsophisticated, individuals to-day who
fancy that Brahms was a greater COM
poser than Franz or Greig. Such mis-
The record-union., 1899-06-25

The following remarkable story comes
from Mr. J. I. Ward of Park City. Utah
He says: For several years | was broken
down in health, my nervous system was
complete wreck, as were also my diges-
tive organs. ] could not sleep. could not
eat and was greatly reduced in flesh. |
would shake like leaf at times. Could
not think well; not apply myself to bust
ness. After trying many remedies with
taking it. and soon found that was gain
ing in strength and had a better appetite.
One symptom after another began to
leave me. and to-day, l find that, | am
completely cured. HudyaD is good medi-
cine, and In my opinion no remedy can
take the place Of II Il in !, the. the treatment of
Persons who are afflicted with headache
dizzy spells. poor memory, nervousness.
rom Worp t ese ars
system. Stomach disorder is very often a
complication. Hudyan IS an infallible
remedy IN such eases at,,r .ne tissues s are
them it is then that the organs must
suffer 1t is then you have rheuma tlsn,
and ether Ills. Hudyan being a great
blood and tissue builder, II will cure such
complaints. Since Hudyan reaches every
nerve and fiber in the human organism
II is well adapted for the cure OF all
chronic complaints The great and good
work that Hudyan is accomplishing IN the
nervous and blood diseases proves that II
is natures own remedy. 1t Is wonderful
how many persons (supposedto nave peen
suffering from incurable diseases) that
Hudyanr has cured.
Hudyan will give you strength Il you
are weak. 1t will give you color II you
are pale 1t will give you flesh II you are
thin. Hudvap is destroyer Of disease
germs, therefore, It is a valuable remedy
FOR malaria. Malaria may AFFECT the
stomach, the liver. the tongue may be
Coated. you suffer from headache. loss OF
appetite, lassitude. etc, Hudyan will cure:
Hudyan Is for sale by druggists, or viii
be sent direct upon receipt of pr1ce--SJc
q package, or six packages for $50 Call
or write the
The record-union., 1899-06-25

Refine" ..Tartuffe,' les Precieuses
Ridicules," and Mile. de la Seigliere.p
as we'll as in "Cyraro de Hergerac.
Miss Pengra made her debut. four
years ago at Boston. aIass., in three
special performances Of Ibeen's, plays.
where she attracted the attention OF
the leading managers of that city.
He recommended her to Danial Froh-
man, who engaged her for one Of the
parts in his production of the City of
Pleasure" At the close .os this en-
gAgemerlt she returned to Boston and
appeared in a special performance Of
Camille" assuming that most difficult
role, in which she made 4 great SUB
cess The following season she was. en-
gagged as leading support with E. r.
Spencer. She has made a splendid inn
preston throughout the country while
a member Of his company. She will be
seen this season in E. r. Spencer's re-
l.vival of Steele Mackaye's great play,
Paul Kauvar,'' in which she will play
Diane de Beaumont. and as this part
is suited to her in every way, she will,
no doubt, add this to her list of sue
cesses
Yorke Stephens is trying to get a
lease of Terry's Thaater. in London,
with view TO producing there Miss
Clio Graves play '1he BISHOPS Eye
It is now said that IN Days of Old"
is doing SO well in the London st.
James Theater that il will be Coz
tinued there until the end of the sea-
son.
A drama in four acts and prologue
founded on Egefton Castles. pride of
Jennico" has been acted for copyright
purposes in London.
When Lew Dockstader went to pieces
several years ago. after having vainly
tried to make minstrelsy a permanent
feature Of amusement life in New York.
his share of the indebtedness amounted
to $40 900. 1t is now stated that he has
paid off every dollar of obligation.
Camille d'Arville made her vaudeville
debut in Chicago June 18th, and will
shortly appear in New York. She has
placed herself under the management
of James w. Morrissey, who has Sc
| lected gems from robin Heed" ''The
| Magic Kiss" Martha and several
other operas as suitable for her begin
ming.
1t is a singular coincidence that the
| first person Blanche Walsh ever saw
act was Fanny Davenport. and in her
childish enthusiasm and ambition she
| frequently declared 10 her mother that
she hoped some day that she might be-
come as great an actress as Miss Dav-
| export. Her mother used. to tell her
| in these times of confidence that per-
haps she might reach that then-so-far-
away goal, a prediction which now bids
| fair to be realized.
| Esugen d'Albert has been playing in
Italy and Southern France, everywhere
with the most uneouivocal success
| A bill has been passed by the New
York Legislature preventing the sale
| of theater tickets at a higher sum
| than the published price But it does
| not seem to be at all likely to pre-
vent the Spectator. There are other
i ways out Of it.
The Rothschilds, Erlangers, the
Duchess D'Ezes and the Countess De
Chavigny are back Of a scheme to build
The record-union., 1899-06-25

Miss Cordelia Moore, Of Malone,
N. Y, until recently, has been
lifelong invalid from palpitation
of the heart and weakness of the
blood.
Physicians were puzzled over
her case, their most skillful efforts
were bafled. Various remedies
were tried without avail. The pro-
verbal change Of climate" was
advised, but the constant change
wore upon her until, to quote her
mothers words, "she became
living ghost" Miss Moore said:
upon advice of friend I began
taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills
forPale People ana before the FIRST
box was used I noticed a great
change. began to regain my
appetite and felt better generally.
After finishing the first box I took
six more. The effect was wonder
full. I grew strong and gained in
flesh. I never felt better in my
life than I do now. Iweigh more
than ever before and I consider
myself cured.
From the Gazette, Malone, ~. y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in q condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations, and all
forms Of weakness either in male or female.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People are never
sold BY the dozen or hundred. but always In pack
ages. At all druggists. or direct from the Dr. VII
liams Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. T., so
cents per box. boxes $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-06-25

We may fall into inconsistency
through error. 1t is fine thing to fall
into it through truth, and then we
must throw ourselves into it headlong.
-Joubert
The record-union., 1899-06-25

The Rothschilds. changers, the
Duchess D'Ezes and the Countess De
Chavigny are back Of scheme to build
new theater in Paris for Jean De
Reszke.
The record-union., 1899-06-25

New York Post: There are many
unsophisticated. individuals to-day who
fancy that Brahms was a greater COM
poser than Franz or Greig. Such mis-
judgments are of frequent occurrence.
The record-union., 1899-06-25

The demand for seats for the coming
engagement of 81. Coque1in in London
was so great that the illustrious French
actor agreed to stay three weeks in
stead Of two. He is seen IN PLUS one
The record-union., 1899-06-25

A bill has been passed by the New
York Legislature preventing the sale
of theater tickets at a higher sum
than the published price. But it does
not seem to be at all likely to pre-
vent the Spectator There are other
ways out of it.
The record-union., 1899-06-25

Eugen d'Albert has been playing in
Italy and Southern France, everywhere
with the most uneouivocal success.
The record-union., 1899-06-25

An interesting note comes from En-
gland. According to the original agree
ment between Mendelssohn and No
vello the music publisher, the composer