davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

Have you ever considered what neg
lecing your kidneys means?
Have you ever realized the terrible
risk you are taking?
Do you not pass on the streets, every
day men and women whose counten-
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and the die being cast?
How may you know them?
BY their pale, sallow, sunken or
bloated countenances, duh. lack-luster
eyes. puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, slow, languid movements,
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ions. and general appearance of weak
ness and debility.
In addition to their outward appear
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Weak. worn out. tired. languid, rest
less. nervous, irritable and worried
easily over trifles. feverish, chilly, short
Of breath. dizzy, irregular heart, rheu-
matte. with pain or dull ache in the
back. neuralgia, sleepless, generally de-
bflitated and used up.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause
all these symptoms.
I Your kidneys are the most important
organs of the body.
They work to keep you in health by
fltering out of your blood the poisons
and germs of disease.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
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them to filter and purify the blood, and
restores health TO both men and women
in all cases of kidney and bladder dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21


|
of prominent business Bishop Moreand Sacramento delivered
all
the
o rel n pa
m imp
fraud
musta
h ugh his its be IS.
Of n
the TO
no Tod
5 not
of their life
In
poWer
will
Hebe ] T.
and Rev OF
wood will
IDS Cornman dments' a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
OPpheunn.

The hit of the Orpheums new bill is
Barnes and Sisson by a large majority.
They have a lot OF new material and their
songs and dances are great go Next
come the Dartos with their Farislan
dances. They have finish and snap TO
their work, to say nothing of the cos
tuning that characterizes the Paris music
hall The Gypsy Quintet, from which
much was expected. is no worse, and cer-
tainly no better, than several such turns
tbe eoncertinist is a wonder in his way.
He gets a surprising amount of music out
of this commonplace instrument MI ana
Mrs. William Robyns have very clever
little comedy skit in Straight Tip Jim
It is fun of witty slang of the raeietTa eS
and a pathetic little story runs through
track tfpster. while Mrs. Robyns sustains
her part Of the woman LOCKING 4S bf fG % T wlni
nna w Winton with his walking, talk
ing figures was the hit of the followers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
BY ASHTON STEVENS.

a mighty fringe of gorgeous. perspiring
humanity, who paid admission, blocked
the aisles and stood fifty deep in the few
feet of standing room
The management inaugurated a new
system and sold admissions" and there
were enough of "stand-up" seats sold to
again fill every chair in the vast house.
In the gallery there was the mischief
to paY The first three rows were by a
prudent few reserved at the rate Of 81
per seat but the regular habitue OF the
top circle resented the airs of the
holders of numbered chairs and seated
themselves in first come. first served
fashion. A force Of eighteen. policemen
vainly essayed to assist tiCket-holders to
the chairs their coupons called for but
the Will of the ''unreserved'' majority
prevailed with the result that several
hundred dollars was returned to coupon
holders at the box-Office.
The elect arrived earlier than usual and
forced their way in through a mob of ad-
miring humanity that with delicious
frankness passed upon the cut of q gown,
the set of a coat, the arrangement OF
Jewels and even the personal beauty OF
the representatives Of the swell set.
Mrs. Joseph Tobin. in dead white satin
and fpecv tulle muffled from throat TO
heels in bTocaded white opera coat. for
q moment rendered the mob speeches.,
Then a pale-faCed little girl in shirt waist
and sailor nat IOUIlQ neI pTea IN anu
gasped: MY Gawd. hut don't she look
awfully like Tom Clarke's wife," Lucky
Tom, Fortunate Mrs. TObini Not every
one won the admiration OF the crowd as
she did. One little girl in pink was told
her face was like a tinted wall, and the
pale young beau on whose, arm she 50
proudly leaned was pointed out TO the
crowd as that guy that looks ready
The new carriage system worked
superbly. and there were no annoying
delays Long before the rise of the cur
tan the house was seated. and the opening
chorus found a vast auditorium ready TO
The gowns OF the ladies were of gor-
geous splendor, and the jewels worn
spoke much for the wealth and rare good
taste Of those in the social swim. There
was considerable goOd-natured discussion
as to whom should be awarded the palm
for taste. elegance and beauty; but there
were so many favorites with stanch sup
porters that the contest Of necessity was
declared of.
Miss Helen Hopkins was without doubt
the most stunning girl in the auditorium,
and Miss Ethel keeney, with her saucy
little black patches, showed up brightly
beside her in the Hopkins box.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

Salisbury. H s Douty. Mr. and Mrs. w H
Patton, Mr.. and MRS R. T. Carroll. Mrs. D.
Thompson. Sam Danenbaum Jr. Harry Frank.
Martin Solomon. Donald de V. Graham. Albert
NJ. Getz.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Whittier. Nj and Mrs.
5. Coryen. J. b r. Davis. Alexander Boyd. ].
G Stubs. libert Joseph, DR.. and Mrs. de
l. NJ Robins Mr. and Mrs Thompson, Colonel
and Mrs. s. Pott, Captain and Mrs McCul-
Swanson william f Afford DR. ] CopIin
Stlnson. MIR. and Mrs William S Pardy. Mil
ton s Eisner. Senator Earnest Of Nevada Mr.
and Mrs. William Gerstle. Mr.. and Mrs Can
ming, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Edwards. DIR. and
Mrs. Hentz. Mr.. and Mrs. Raphel. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Redding. Judge and Mrs.
F. P. Mogan. Mr. and Mrs Rudolph spreckels.
GreenwaH Miss Greenwall. Mr.. and Mrs Lu-
cius. s. Solomons Robert Greason Mr.. and
Mrs. Godchaux,. Mr.. and Mrs. Small, Mr.. and
Mrs Schwabacher. Miss Mildred Levy. Miss
Anne Levy. J. J. Frank. Mr.. and Mrs Uriosts.
MIR. and Mrs Heilhuner. Mr., and Mrs Gal
pin. Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. steinhart Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Mann. Mr.. ard Mrs. Music. Mr.
and Mrs Strassebereer. Mr.. and Mrs ]. c.
slmonds. Milton Bremmer. Charles Simon, Mr..
Hastings Miss Ethel Hawker.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Croker, Mr. and Mrs
towski. Ernest wiltse. Judge and Mrs. ". A.
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs E. W. HOPKINS, the
Miss Buckle, Mrs: Barton. Miss Helen Boss
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S Tobin. Mrs. Captain Wilcox
DR.. and Mrs. J. Dennis Arnold. DR.. and Mrs.
Marshall Mrs. William Willis and party. Mr.
aud Mrs William Mooser. Mr. and Mrs D.
Miles. Mrs William Pinto. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
R. Dimond. Miss Kittie German. Miss Mamie
German. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Laton.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Tobin. Mr.. and Mrs H
S Foote Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs Edmund Tausky. Mr.. and Mrs. e
] McC.utchen Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Casserly
Miss NJ Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Shafnwald Professor and Mrs. David Starr
Jordan Miss Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs c. H G.
Mcbride Mr. Walter i. Dean, Miss Ethel
Keeney Mr.. and Mrs. William Owen. Mr. and
Mrs Schwerin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard
Miss Alice Hoge Oscar Sutro Mrs Emil Su-
tro Miss Sutro. !. Edward Britt, Louis G.
Schord Jr Miss Mabel McFadden. A. Rebas
sydney Phillips MIR. and Mrs. Henry Sterns
T,rI;oa Sel+ Wa+ar Ratbs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

tn HE crowd that attended the
opera last night viii go on record
as the largest of the Ellis season.
L The police will never permit an
other like it Every seat in the
large auditorium was occupied. and the
management only knows how many
admission tickets were sold. The aisles
and margins downstairs and in the
dress circle were blocked solid. No at
tempt was made To preserve the thin
nest sort of passa geway in the aisles
and doorways. The women could not
promenade, and he whose business or
pleasure encouraged going out between
acts was lucky TO escape with whole
skin-say nothing about the coat. The
Grand Opera House was simply
stretched. There was very audible dis
order in the gallery during the early
part of the evening, but fortunately
nothing OF a panicky nature happened.
The opera was Meyerbeer's bombas-
tic masterpiece, THE Huguenots." with
a superlative cast: Gadski, the Valen-
tine; MeIba. the Marguerite; De Lus-
san, the page; Ceppi, the Raoul, and
Boudouresque the Marcel, and all the
subsidiary parts in good hands. The
orchestra under SeppilH was in the pink
of form It would be hard TO imagine
a better performance. But better and
more attractive operas there. are by the
dozen. and the enthusiasm of the night
was hardly in proportion to the size Of
the crowd. The cast was the magnet.
The crowd came because the three big
stars, Melba, Gadski and De Lussan,
were TO sing. And il was a memorable
experience to hear these voices in one
production. It was especially satisfy
ing 10 hear Melba and Gadski on the
same night. Their voices and methods
are so wonderful and unalike that the
special accomplishment of each singer
seemed enhanced. But even with the
finest vocalization and acting there are
long dull moments in The Hugue-
nots." PROFESSIONALLY this is the most
shapely and inspired OF all Meyerbeer's
operas, but it weighs a ton just the
same, so much of the music is so prosy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
MADAME MELBA> INJURED.
A Falling Statue Strikes Her on the
Head, Rendering Her I'm

Through the accidental falling of a
bronze statue Nine. Melba had narrow
escape from death or serious injury at
the residence of NJ. H. de Young on Sun
day night.
With Manager Ellis and number of
members of the company she was the
guest of Mr.. de Young. After supper the
ladies withdrew to the drawing-rooiu, and
Mime. Melba selected a chair in cozy
corner of the room. She had hardly
seated herself when a pedestal, sur
mounted by bronze statue tilted for
ward. The statue slid off and struck the
diva on the head. rendering her uncon-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

and so -pompous. 1t does not rush you
on to the sequel as Wagner does, as
even Verdi does in his later works; it
is brilliant, intense, dramatic at times,
hut there are great broad perfunctOry
deserts TO cross that are very dry. It is
only a great cast that can make any
thing of The Huguenots,'' and even
then the STIFFNESS and gloom are not
entirely giIded over.
Mr.. Ellis cast was certainly mag
nifcent: and the production throughout
was admirable. from the mise en-scene
to the ballet, which, while almost ludi-
crously small eight and premiere),
was alertly up 10 its business The
concerted pieces and the tremendous
choruses were given out with zeal and
sorority, the masses Of people were
we'll stagemannered, and the principal
singers gave distinguished perform
ances.
Gadski's Valentine was another stun
ming tribute to this artists remaI'@ab BILE
poWer and versa tility. It was sensa-
tive, poetic personation, beautifully
sung from that great sweeping 70 &c OF
hers. and beautifully proportions IN
INTERPRETATION. Not a false heroic
r1arred il. It swelled consistently till
the approach to the final tragedy. when
il became strenuously passionately
dramatic Ceppi played up to Gadsh
in the right mood. he is one robust
tenor who realizes the Importance OF
repressiou and his climaXes- were legltl-
mate and stirring. Not the least OF
Ceppi's. amiabilities is his ability 70
throw off a broad, ringing top note
without employing any Of those man
nerisms that make tenors out TO be
something less than men
Scalchi's singing ef the page Will al
yvays be remembered by this and the
1ast generation Of operagoer De Lus-
ean's was remarkable for its character.
she played the boy 70 the life. with
charming foppery and swagger. and
she sang in a happy vein. giving
graceful and prettily colored version
Of the .'Nc-biL Signors" Boudouresque'
voice seemed not as luminant as usual.
b1,+ he presented . sturdy Marsello.
giving a certain gruff emphasis to the
mart that was quite in character.
In spite Of her reported contact with
= piece Of. falling statuary. Melba was
dazzling and fit and appeared to enjoy
herself immensely in the comparatively
small role of Marguerite. She wore her
holiday diamonds and warbled as bird
ilv as ever through her delicate duties
IN the second act 1t was just morsel
Of MeIba at her most popular. and the
crowd Numbered its gratitude.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
NOTABLES WHO
HEARD MELBA

The box holders all entertained large
parties Those who were fortunate
enough to enjoy the performance from the
coy hooks on both sides Of the stage
were:
mayor AZ -diSs .. >;
Mrs Rudolph Spreckels. Mrs. Adam Grant. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. H. Small, Miss Hattie JoIliffe. Mr..
and Mrs. William Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwerin, Miss Alice Hager. Ben Holiday,
Willis r. Capelle, ". r. p. Wirtble. g. D, F.
C;utschow Afr. and Mrs E F. Gutschow, Mr..
and Mrs William Willis. Miss Scott. Captain
Terry of the Iowa, Chief Surgeon Simons of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
The Chutes.

Carl SawveI and his colored quartet
held the stage for over half an hour at
the Chutes Free Theater last evening and
sang ten or twelve capital glees. Saw
veil is an excellent basso and his King
Ger the Land and the Sea- is well worth
hearing. The four Millions varied their
saxonhone. calIiope and bell quartets and
sherman and Morrissey, the 'indestruct-
ibIe'' comedians. continued their bur
lesoue trapeze performance. This is the
last week of Ethel Iynwood, the human
knot !" and the amateur cakewalk will be
given for the last time Thursday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
AlhanbPa .

Agnes Herndon began an engagement
AZ the Alhambra Theater last evening in
the emotional play, La Belle Marie 1t
is the pathetic story of an INNOCENT coun-
nv eirI the daughter of a Scotch me-
chanic who falls in love with the son OF
her fathers employer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
OLYMPIA.

The Olympia has two good cards-the
one Signor Antonio Vargas. the famous
barytone, and the other Querita Vincent
Each got several encores last night, and
ihev are the feature of the bill of twelve
or mora acts Miss Vincent has a new
song that won for her four encores.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

The Mikado" was revived last even
ing at the TivoH Opera-house. Those ex-
pecting much from Gerald Gerome, who
had full opportunity TO display his abiil-
ties. were disappointed. However, it was
his first effort in the part and he mas room
70 improve Aside from this the presenta-
ton was in the usual style of the IlYoll
company and pleased the audience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
MOST BRILLIANT
NIGHT OF ALL

TINE glory and glitter Of the opening
night of the opera were but pale nat
and Insignificant incidents as com
pared with the magnificence OF iast
night. All those who graced the hrst
evening were there with the aaditioh Oh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

scious for about fifteen minutes. Medical
aid was hurriedly summoned, and, to the
relief of all, it was soon ascertained that
the injury was not serious.
1t is supposed that the back of Melba's
chair struck the pedestal and this caused
il to tilt sufficiently forward to jar the
statue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

Jessie Bartlett Davis, looking as pretty,
singing as melodiously and acting as
earnestly as ever, was encOred and APP
plauded at every appearance. She was
Prince Charles sweetheart and all the
Charles in front of the footlights envied
him. She and Helen Bertram, as Rob
Roy's bride, had the most of the work Of
the performance, and they did II well
OF the men in the acting and singing,
William Broderick, the Cameron of Lo-
chiel. took the lead He looked the part
to the very life and acted and sang II
with an enthusiasm and virility that was
highly pleasing.
William LAWN was the Prince Charlie
and William H Mcdonald the Mac
Gregor. These and that of the Cameron
were the male serious roles and they were
performed faithfully and conscienttously.
Barnabee was well supported by George
B. rockingham as Tammas McSorlie and
Harry Brown as Sandy McSherry in the
comic vein.
Rob Roy will increase in popularity.
Aside from its most excellent feature, the
music. it is finely set and costumed and
the groupings and tableauX are artistic.
1t would be unjust TO close without a
parting word for the chorus. 1t is not
are. but it is real flesh and blood, plump
and pretty. and knows how to move and
act and sing.
Alcezar.
Nerves" a farce comedy, was present
ed at the Alcazar last night to a crowded
house II is full of amusing complications
caused by the weak nerves of Mrs.
Captain Arnitage and her mother Mrs.
Angela Buxom Brittle, who keep their
husbands and ether people in perpetual
worry by their suspicious and innuendos.
The comedy parts are intrusted to Clar-
ence Montaine as Hippolyte Caramel a
French confectioner; and Marie Howe as
Nine. Zephyr Elaine. a fashionable mil
liner, and they were highly successful.
Frank Denithorne as a young dude with
bad cold did a clever piece of acting.
Ernest Hastings was Captain Armitage,
but he appeared to be out of his element
and was forgetfuI of his lines. George Os-
bourne as Buxom Brittle was excellent
as were Miss Adelaide Fitzallen as Mrs.
Arnitage, Miss Margaret Marshall as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
HAMBURG-Sailed March 20-Stmr Patria,
for New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March 20-Stmr
Waesland, from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrive March 2o-Stmr
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

Mrs. Brittle and Miss Juliet Crosby as
Emma.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
Lurline Salt Water Baths.

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming Russian, hot
and cold tub baths. Salt water direct frcmocean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The best lawn mower for the price at
w. c. Leavitt's, Norway.
There Il nothing equal To success.
The Kelley Institute, Isl Congress ST.,
Portland, is daily asserting its I'M
portance and value in meeting the de-
msnds made upon it by those who de-
sire 10 become cured Of rum, opium, and
tobacco diseases, as well as Of nervous
ness and nervous prostration. Core
spondence solicited.
Poultry wire and staples at w. {.
Leavitt's, Norway.
have been n sufferer from chronic
diarrhe. ever since the war, and have
used all kinds Of medicines for It. AT
last found one remedy that has been
success as a cure, and that IL Chamber
Iaiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy. Pc. Grishsm, Gaars Mills,
Ia. For sale by +. A. Shurtlef & Co.,
South Paris, Grin Stevens, N. D., Ok
ford.
MANY old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. s. Anderson OF Ross
Vile. York County, Penn, who saw the
hardest kind OF service ut the front, Il
now frequently troubled with rheuma
tism. II had q severe attack lately n
says, sand procured bottle OF Cham
herlsin's Pain Balm. 1t did so muci
good that | would like to know wha
you would charge me for one dozen bot
ties" Mr.. Anderson wanted u both 10
his own nee and to supply 1t to his friend
and ueighbors, as every family shoul'
have a bottle OF II 10 their home, not oni.
for rheumatism, but lame back. sprains
dwellings, cuts, bruises and burns, 10
which ir IL unequalled. For sale o,
liz. A. Shurtleff & Co., South Parta
Orin Stevens, II. D., Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY IN PARIS.

The Memorial sunday sermon wi III be
delivered II the Congregational church,
South Paris, next Sunday, May Is, at
2:30P.M Sermon BY Rev. X. q hsr.
butt OF SeSrsport. VIM. n. himosii
Post and Relief Corps will attended In a
body.
on Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 80,
the general programme will be about as
usual. The graves in outlying cemeteries
will be decorated in the forenoon by
comrades detailed for the purpose.
AT / O'Clock p. NJ. wm. h. kimoaii
Post. G.. n r and Relief Corps Will
meet at C. A. X. Hall. Thence they VIII
march TO Riverside Cemetery, where the
soldiers graves will be decorated Wit
brief exercises. The procession VII,
then proceed 20 New Hall for the geners,
exercises OF the day. The address vii
he delivered by Rev. j. h. Richardson
d d. of Broekton, Mass, who WAS
member OF the Twenty-third and Thir'
tieth Maine Regiments
All veterans 10 town are invited 10 loit
the most in the exercises OF the day
whether they are members OF II or not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
a RACING HOSE TEAM.

A number OF Young men have spoken
To me in regard TO getting up hose
team for racing purposes only. Some OF
them feel IS IL they would Ike 10 60 10
y hose race on the Fourth Of July for =
celebration. We made 81 appointment
for last Tuesday night snd only verv
few showed up. Now IL those named
below would ike 10 organize team for
r-ciug purposes, and will make date
IA meet and talk the matter over and see
Uhst they want 70 do, | will try and be
there II the meeting. aud do all Can 10
help the team along There Is lots OF
SOrs In IL and lots OF fun ss well Th"r-
i no reason why the boys here should
not stand ss good show To win their
hare az prizes a. anv team 10 Maine.
hN. 2 had considerable experience Ia rae
ing tarms, and hsve Vet 10 be- n member
Of M unsuccessful team; all have been
winners so far.
Would be pleased 10 have the under
signed appear az meeting any time
agreeable 20 them:
Freeland Perkins. Harold nebeart.
A 4 Howe. Roy Strickland.
X FiaVin, Howard W heeler,
Charles johnson, Harry Fierce,
Vernon Edwards, Percy Walker,
A. !. RigelUw. Charles Spotford,
W A. Porter.
All the speedy men wanted.
Hope IL the boys want 10 join team
of this kind, they will come forward and
see what they can agree upon.
C. B. wALKER.