davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

an Interpretation Of .sCavaHeria Rus
ticana" and Die FIedermaus'
bids fair 10 be one OF the most attrac-
tive n the repertory OF the coming
season
Mr. Conried has himself staged the
works which viii be presented here.
with valuable assistance from Mr. Du-
friche and 3Ir. Greder-
The sale OF season tickets will be re-
sumed on Monday morning at the box
office OF the Grand Opera-house- and
VIII continue until Saturday evening
As indicated in the advertisements the
season tickets viii be sold in two
groups. The first group includes the
entire twelve performances The sec
ond group viii include one performance
OF each opera given (eight in alD-
Beginning tomorrow (Monday).
March p. and continuing until the enl
OF the season. on April Is. single seats
for all performances will be sold
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
ROBERT AITKEN AWAKENS HIS TOWNSPE0PLE WITH START
BY L.AUR.A BRIDE PO W'ERS|

ported by the fair sitter-else not by
her sisters. cousins. aunts and husband.
Thad WEIGH is showing canvas al
Schussler's that every lover OF the
beautiful must see Take my word for
it. you will lose your heart 10 IL on
sight-"EarIy Morning in Marin
Not that it's wonders lie in painstak-
ing technique. not that Rather Is II
dashingly, daringly done, and therein
lies the spark OF its genius
Its gently rolling hills. green with the
grass of early spring. are glining- mere
and there. with the pale mystic sheen
of the rising sun Here IS the dominant
note of the picture. so marvelously are
the lights and the shadows wrought
and SO simply. Below is a green-orown
meadow. the roadway holding little
pools Of the late rainfall
Contented cattle browse and dream
within easy cali of the cabin to the
right. nesting ccziIy among grove OF
trees. Unlike a few late Welches. this
canvas has atmosphere, imagery and
dashing simplicity Of treatment that
makes il a thing OF note See It.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

the fact, which he himself is fond OF
humorously recalling. that only some
eight years ago. when he began his ca
reer. Mr.. Caruso was soundiy Kissed IN
his own native Italy Now he holds his
thousands breathless. interestingly
Mr. Caruso viii be heard in the usually
cut music of the fourth act OF Lucia
that has been restored for the occasion
Although neither professional
beauty. nor. like some of his dashing
comrades. reputed a 'Iady-kiIler. Mr.
Caruso is said 10 be a sufficiently we'll
favored ard a royal good fellow His
rnodesty has made him most welcome
member OF the company, quite apart
from his extraordinary value as an
artist. Adjectiyes have been exhausted
BY critics and public in describing the
wonders of his vocalism, and unless
every one in New York. Boston and
Philadelphia. who has heard him, has
been romancing. he is the most re-
Inarkable tenor since the time OF Mario
Alfred Hertz will have charge
again this year of the German music
dramas. and more particularly OF Par
sifaI." Mr.. Conried viii present TO US
a new conductor with wide reputa-
ton in Arturo Vigna. who viii super
intend the performances Of Lucia,
ga Gioconda" and Les Huguenots-
Nahan Franko, an American musician
favorably known to Us. both as con-
cert master and conductor. viii direct
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

ception and sympathy in execution as
the better known forest scenes. In this
ercup "A Marine Study is especially
interesting. as is Moss Beach" and
sand Dunes Quite the ruggedest bit
is -.Falls-American River" a water
color that shows a big, broad. treat
ment of a big. rocky theme. teen1ing
with the latent force Of tumbling wa
ter-aI of which Latimer gives US in
this rather smaIiish canvas
A notable exhibition, this showing
fhe consistent work of a conscien-
tious man. Would that we had more of
such devotion 10 duty Things would
happen out here. il ..manana" were not
so promiscuous an ailment Of art-folk-
No offense. please.
Mrs. Alice Chittenden has just COM
pleted a portrait of Mrs. o. D. Bald
win. which is said to be a splendid ef-
fort
Not having seen it, I can neither af-
firm nor deny. but friends of the artist
and sitter are unanimous in their YER
dict of success-a strange combination
of unanimity. since the elements that
appeal TO the artist rarely ever are sup
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

Here's 70 you. Bobby" Aitken.
You've made your compatriots sit up
and take notice
You've awakened a lot Of them 70 the
fact that there IS Al hand a tremendous
ouickening Of sculpturaI art cut here
II the big. viriie West. concentrating
Us power in our City OF Seven HIS
You've made them cOnfess-those OF
them big enough 20 'fess up-their as
tonfshnents at the power OF thought.
1he emotion. the heart-and- head quality
EXPRESSED IN your art
To be sure, them As knows" will
show you where your youthful enthu-
siasm for drzmatics has lured you 10
Iengthen a limb. OF protrude a muscle,
or 10 fout detail unduiy. But don't
you csre.-if you see il that way. And
some DAY you'll make the world see il
that way.
And when you find yourself once
more among the big men OF your
ART in reckoning Paris. hold fast to
your 0vu zrt-be true 70 the concep-
tions California has bred in you. even
While your hand acquires the cunning
that comes from maturity and environ
Eent
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

However. il is primarily as water
coI0rist that Mr.. Latimer has in
trenched himself among the foremost
men OF art in San Francisco. In all
California the home of the redwoods,
/ know of no man of the brush with
so intimate a knowledge of the splendid
monarchs of the forest as this same
I.atimer His knowledge OF them is
that which comes of dwelling together
in loving comradeship. of feeling their
moods, their joys and their griefs-
Most ambitious among the canvases
shown is a large oil, Redwood Soii-
tude''-dignified, calm. reposefuI. but to
me less ailuring than the little water
color Early Morning Near Guerne-
ville," with it's hills veiled In violet haze.
its redwoods freshly green and its
rugged old rail fence. moss hung. Then
there is the Forest Pool" "Intruding
Sunlight. a Quiet Nook. a Shaded
PATH Early Spring all exquisitely
treated. and breeding fierce desire for
the great outside
Quite out ofNth redwoodsy themes
are several water studies. and they
snow much the same delicacy Of con-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

Huguerots" and fine revival OF Die
Meistersinger." with rev scenery and
costumes. a very beautiful iaterpreta-
licn of sLucia" ard those uafailing IA
vorites "CavaIIeria Rusticana and
..FPagliacci'' VIII add TO the joys OF
living.
As to the eomDany. il will include
many of the great singers that ap-
peared here last season, among them
Nine Sen5rich. while IT viii be
strengthened b. the temperance OF
Nine Lillian NordIca. a great favorite
here. and by the first appearance of
three new women singers = Olive
Fremstad. Nine Maria de Macchi and
Miss Bella Alten.
For the masculine contingent there
are Mr. Van Rooy. an unTivaied Hans
Sachs and a superb AnfoTtas; MIR
BurgstaIler. the original ParsifaI at the
Metropolitan Opera-house; Mr.. Goritz.
an admira BILE comedian. gifted with a
melodious BARITONE Mr.. Scott. most
realistic Of Scarpias and ToniOs. Mr.
Dippel. who rises TO all emergencies.
Mr.. Journet and Mr. Blass, the popu-
lar bassos. Mr. Nuhlmann. Mr.. Reiss.
Mr.. Dufrfche. Mr.. Bars, Mr.. Begue and
other favorites Will all De in the COM
pany. Moreover we shall be introduced
10 several new and important male
stars. among them Mr.. Greder and Mr.
Parvfs. barytones OF tried ability, and
Francisco Nuibo. young tenor
who mas made his mark within the
past two years at the Paris Opera
house. Lastly. and as many will say
chiefly. We shall be privileged TO hear
ana Judge for ourselves Caruso. most
celebrated OF living tenors-
The mere mention OF Caruso's name
on the pIaybiIls of the cities in which
he has appeared has sufiiced TO draw
crowded and wildly enthusiastic audi
ences. Thousands upon thousands have
shouted themselves hoarse during the
season at the New York Metropolitan
over the exquisite art and beautiful
voice that distinguish this world
famous singer. II is piquant to recall
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
MRS. FRANK MACKEY
EXPERT WITH AUTO
Handles the Car Herself on Trip OF
One Hundred Miles Into
T0pd0U

LONDON, March 25-Nrs- Frank
Mackey does not Ike English railways.
nor the conditions under which one has
70 travel in them She can get over
the country quicker BY motor. OF more
agreeabIy even on horseback The
trains are TOO slow 20 suit her Ameri-
can notions. and the carriages TOO
stu-y and uncomfortable
When she presented herself at court
recently she decided 20 travel from
Melton Nowbray 20 London. a distance
Of 1e5 miles. BY motor. She did the
journey in seven hours. and she han
died her car herself during the greater
part of the journey. She likes the
country. and II II were not for the de-
mands OF the London season. she would
spend most OF her tine among the rus
tics OF the hunting. districts When
she was cautioned after her recent
hunting accident against running un-
necessary risks she replied that fol-
lowing the hounds was necessary to
her existence
During the hunting season she and
Mrs. Chauncey. who Is also devoted
10 the sport. share Kirby Hall together.
Mrs Chauncey viii go 10 Budapest
in May. and Mrs Mackey. after a
round OF visits in Portugal. viii make
a short trip 70 America. returning 70
rent a house in Mayfair for the London
season,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

To z man Of lesser courage. this
would in truth be hard. with the un-
verified verdict OF worth on one hand,
and the worlds acknowledged critics
on the other But hold fast TO your
self. young man. hold fast TO your
self-and some day your hometown,
way of on the edge OF the Western
sea. win throw out its chest and say:
This sculptor lad is ours."-or as
Kentuck would say. "our'n-"
Such Of you townspeople as have not
seen this young giants work should
lose no time hunting UP card Of
admission 10 the exhibition next Sat
urday-the last day that the Bohemian
Club viii be host TO the public-and the
ladies.
Over at Schussler's. Lorenzo P Lati-
mer is showing his pictures-thirty-on
of them, mostly in water colors. long
his favorite medium Why he departs
from il. am at a loss TO know. since
there are SO few really strong water
colorists 10 reckon with But perhaps
it's the normal longing OF the human
soul for change.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
CONRIED TO BRING
SPLENDID COMPANY

Here is the rcgramme of the opera
season. as outlined by its managers.
Certainly it promises 10 be the most
brilliant musical event since the Grau
season, and may even conservativeIy
be expected TO surpass that splendid
event
Fresh from their recent triumphs in
New York and the brilliant musical
victories which they have just won in
Boston. the great company OF artists
under the direction of Heinrich
Conried viii reach Chicago on Monday
next 10 begin brief season of grand
opera at the Auditorium Theater before
departing for San Francisco. where
the season opens at the Grand Opera
house On April s
Heinrich Conried is himself with
the company experimenting the elab-
crate productions
No on nights" have been counted
il. for the San Francisco season The
programmes have been selected with
the utmost care. the parts in every op-
era and music-sirama announced have
been distributed weeks in advance. and.
barring accidents. the performances al
the Grand Opera-house promise TO De
of the most brilliant and remarka bic
yet seen IL this city.
IL is a stupendous task and one not
attempted by any of Mr.. Conried's pre-
decessnrs 10 produce in a season Of
twelve performances three so different
masterpieces that will be novelties
or at least semi-novelties- The presen-
tation OF "ParsifaT' alone would tax
the resources OF the most enterprising
inlpresario. In addition TO .-ParsifaI, .
however. the success of which seems
already assured by the advance book
ings ar the Grand Opera-house. we
shall have that marvel OF brilliant
hunor Die Fiedermaus" of the waltz
king Johann Strauss. and superb
production OF Ponchieili's opera La
Gioconda. A few other trifes. like
the 'alI-starv performance of Les
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
uture at the Columbia Thea,er.

future al the Columbia Theater.
The third Barrymore. Lionel. IS soon
10 appear here in The Other Girl
The comedy has been one Of the not
able hits or the past two seasons and
Thomas Barrymore as the gentleman
pugilise does great character work
Fritzi Schef has been lately singing
in -Boccaccio" IN New York with great
success and is now duplicating the lat
ter IN -Fatinitzs-"
The Raven" a play founded on the
life OF Edgar Allan Poe. BY George
C Hazelton Jr-. author OF Mistress
Nell viii have an early fall prcduc-
ton at the Garrick Theater. New York
Poe Will be played by Frederick Lewis
Charles Frohman has secured from
NrS Wilcox and Luscon5e Searells
the sole rights for '-1rizpahs for the
United States. Canada and Great
Britain The play viii be put into
rehearsal for IT'S New York production
almost Immediately and IL Il prooa-
ble that Il viii be produced almost
simultaneously in London The con-
tract with Charles Frohman came "a
small valentine. being signed on
February IA
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
wendell Asronishes the French.

PARIS. March 2S-ProfessOr Barrett
wendeHs series OF lectures ar the Sor-
bonne. begun last November. concluded
this week They have been assiduousIy
followed. not only by Americans. but
by a large contingent OF French stu
dents. The Harvard professor con-
siders the first venture Of an American
lecturer AT one OF the oldest unfversi-
ties OF Europe q great success But he
astOnished his French audience BY the
statement that the Americans are the
most idealistfc nation IN the world
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

Come H." McAlIister pleaded. with
hospitable warmth.
Come in" Mr.. WorthinE scornfully
cried. walking in. however. the glass
OF fashion in his impeccable morning
suit His blue eyes snapped under the
Hyperion thatch above them as
he repeated: Come in false friend,
And break in upon the life secrets of
the California Pet, Nevaire."
I'm afraid" I interrupted. IF there
are secrets TO be known I shall have
10 insist on your staying. Mr.. Worth
ing"
with the man that last night"-he
poked q tragic finger at the laughing
McAIlister, with the man that said
last night that said that 1 could
make a better speech than he. And
can't talk
Il wonder" I doubted
You would II you heard me- Mr..
Worthing warned. leaning oninously
over the table 10 emphasize the pro-
phecy-
Il have much courage" I laughed
He nodded as he went out. saying:
1T takes more than that-chIoroform.
Best fellow that ever was" his
false friend told me I am so happy
in being associated with such people
as he and Miss Anglin-"
7 think I shall have TO ask now for
some OF those life secrets" I began
Tell me how you happened 10 desert
the law for the stage"
"Oh, I was always Intended for the
stage" the actor told me
Then il was not q case Of being
cut OF with q shilling. disowned -
No. 1 went on the stage at the
suggestion and the instigation of my
people" he went on They thought
they had discovered q voice and sent
me 10 Paris 10 have il trained 1 cams
back on my fathers death. you know,
10 close Up his business. Then I went
hack 70 the work"
Very fortunate in his three years ex-
perience McAlIister considers himself
He has done all kinds OF things and
liked them all A varied stock ex-
perience, including everything from
''heavies" 10 leading juveniles. Shakes
peare 70 modern farce, has been his.
Il can't do character work. he de-
cided- Light comedy is what 1 like
best. though l have had the best no
tices for emotional roles-Iovers, you
know. Il isn't easy 10 play comedy.
he added. naiveIy.
I know II isn't" I sympathized
He illustrated: David warfeld was
telling me about The Music Master, q
thing that just wrings the tears out
OF you II is as easy as tumbling OF
a log. Warfield said But take The
Auctioneer,' that's work Wonderful
what lot OF clever Californians there
are in the dramatic line, aren't there
From David Belasco down to
Down TO Hall McAllister. I laughed
oh we'll" he said, I was serious.
+ Then he told me how much he admired
+ Bernard Shaw. how successful You
/ Never Can Tell" has been; how he de-
lighted in reading. recommending me
/ TO ''Rebecca," by Kate Douglas Wig
/ gin
a knock az the door-there had beer
+ 4 constant chime Of congratuiatory tel
/ ephones-brought here q congratuIa-
/ tory visit from cousin OF the clan Nc
I AIIister. I left Mr.. McAIIister TO en-
/ Joy it. and heard the lady say affec-
I tionaIeIy. as she looked him over,
Why. there's more OF it than there
used 70 be. Hall"
The youth was stroking down his
not too wildly Iuxuriant hair as he re-
piled: i think there is. cousin"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Nobleuan ou scienrific rrip.

LONDON, March z5.-Lord Crawford
is about 70 embark on another OF his
yachting excursions. which viii COM
bine scientific research with pleasure.
The ValhaIia has left COwess where IL
has been lying for nearly a year II
viii pick up the owner AZ some port In
the Mediterranean Lord Crawford In
tends again 10 visit the West Indies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Fair Aneers the Artlsts.

PARIS. March 25.-SeveraI American
artists in Paris are placed in an embar-
RAISING position by having TO pay
freight charges on pictures which they
sent to St Louis and now are being re-
turned Bisbing- one OF the artists.
got a notice from the express company
the other day to the effect that he had
$50 10 pay, and naturally was rather
indignant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
PLAYS TO BE SEEN
AT THE THEATERS

An emotional opportunity for Miss
Anglin said 10 be as important as that
offered her by Mrs. Danes Defense"
il is claimed. is given to her BY ''Zira. i"
the new play by Henry Miller and ].
Hartley Manners. that is TO be put on
al the California this week. This will
be the first time for Mr.. Miller 10 make
his bow as a playwright here Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
INTERESTING GOSSIP
OF NEW PLAYS AND
OF ACTOR FOLK

Grace Van Studdiford wiz soon be
here with The Red Feather
Ralph DeImore. who was in the cast
OF sherlock Holmes is now with the
production OF The Other Girl
John Drew, E H SOthern. Julia
MarIowe, Grace Van Studdiford. y. C.
Goodwin. Lionel Barrymore are some
OF the star attractions for the near
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
IQfl TW8
: : :, :. N\pSR f6lk : : :
Nos pepea born Eanal n ~
is kctehrp ~ ~
or Ia Calls H ~ MM
the ~

Manners. with the clever sketch The
Queens Messenger" produced by vir-
ginia Harmed. has already been locally
represented. The combination of au-
thors is said 10 be strong one. and
the play at its premiere this month in
Buffalo made distinctly favorable
impression. However, We are TO be
permitted 10 judge for ourselves this
week. and the affair promises 10 be as
notable as the brilliantly successful
opening OF the season Miss Anglin's
company has so far proved q worthy
successor of the fine stock companies
that Henry Miller accustomed Us to.
and from Frank worthinE down the
company is said 10 be happily fitted In
'-Zira."
The virginian." with Dustin Far
mum in the title role. is attracting large
audiences to the Columbia The play
is distinctly clever adaptation of the
book, and with Frank Campeau head
ing the list as Trampas, and Guy
Bates Post a capital Steve, there is
most convincing band of cowboys en-
gagged in its Interpretation The play
will run this week only. and viii be
followed by Lionel Barrymore in The
Other Girl"
Kolb & Dill in The Beauty Shop" at
the Grand Opera-house. are most pop
uIar entertainers this week. They are
playing 70 excellent houses, and this
their last week will doubtless be as
well patronized-
The Conried Metropolitan Opera Com
pany is the next attraction.
The AIcazar's excellent production of
"Old Heidelberg will be revived this
week. II has been by much the most
successful production of the Alcazar
year.
The Burgomaster' is still running
smoothly along at the Tivoli; the new
people are now fully al home and the
whole performance is fine one.
Tomorrow evening The Gambler"
with its wads of moral influence. viii
be put on at the Central. and will
doubtless draw the usual large houses
The Watermelon Girls" and Nc
Mahon's Minstrel Maids still continue
a prominent attraction at the Orpheum.
The new bill promises excellentIy.
At the Chutes Theater the comediet-
tas Of John T Chick and his clever lit
tie company are still notable features
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-17

Those who have suffered know how 10
,ympathize.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-17
SAVED HIS LIFE.

j. w. Davenport, Wingo, KY, writes.
June Il. 1902: Il want to tell you 4 be-
lieve Bal.ard's Snow Liniment saved my
life. / was under the treatment of two
doctors and they tod me one of my
lungs was entire-y gone. n the other
badly affected. / also had a lump on
my side. l don't think that / cou d
have lived over two months longer. /
was Induced by a fr end to try Bal ard 5
snow Lin.ment. The first app on
gave me great relief; two fifty cent bot
ties cured me sound and well.
1t is a wonderful medicine and / rec
ommend it to suffering humanity.
Sod by the Eagle Drug & Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-17
FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING

-asey, la. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough If he hao
OF taken the medicine about which ne
srites: II had a fearful cough, that
my nights rest. l tried
Everything, but nothing would relieve II
until l took DR.. K ng's New Discovery
or Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
vhich completely cured me. Instanay
elieves and permanently cures ali
hroat and lung diseases; prevents gr.p
nd pneumonia. At the Eagle Drug and
JeweIy Co., druggists. guaranteed; 90
nd $l.00. Tr al bottle free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-17
III BEST DOCTOR.

Rev. b.. c. Horton. Su phur Springs
Tex. writes, July 18Th, 1902: Il have
used in my family Billiards. SNOW Lin
iment and Horehound Syrup and the.
nave proved certainly satisfactory. IN
Eminent is the best we LAY ever use.
for headache and pains. The cough
syrup has been our doctor for the las
eight years."
Sold by the Eagle Drug & Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-17


WOUNDS. BRUISES AND BURNS.
BY p.ying an antisept.c dressing TO
Wounds. bruises. burns and like injuries
before Inflammation sets in, they may
Je healed without maturation and in
bout one-third the time required by tn
I'd treatment. This is the greatest dis
overy ana triumph of modern surgery
-hamberlain's Pam Balm acts on this
same principle. /. is an antiseptic anu
hen applied 10 such INJURIES. cause.
-Aem to heal very quickly. 1t a.so a.
Ays the pain and soreness and prevents
ny danger of blood poisoning. Keep "a
bottle Of Pain Balm in your home and
Il will save you time and money. not TO
mention the inconvenience and suffer ne
such injuries entail. For sac by The
Gage Drug and Jewery Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-17

as my own eyes. At 8 &C ock one at
ernoon / saw two slaves carry ng usn
through an open square at Bengue;a
and enjoying their contact with c~iviliza-
ton in the form of another native who
was driving them along ike oxen wi h
a sjambok. The same man who was
offered the forty slaves at IS pounds a
head had. in sheer pity, bought a little
ri from a Portuguese lady last au-
tumn. and he found her back scored al
over whit the cut of the chieotte, just
the back of a trek-ox under train
ing"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-17
CURES MINTER cough.

j. E. Cover, 101 N. Main ST., Ottawa
KAN, writes: Every fall IL has been
my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold
ana therefore to cough all winter long
Last fal l got her a bottle OF Hors
mound Syrup. She used it and has beei
abe to sleep sound y all night onx
" henever the cough troubles her, two
or three does stops the cough, and sn
is able TO be up and WELL" CSC. SOC
and $1.0O.
Sold by the Eagle Drug q Jewelry Co