davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-11
DIR. COPELAND READS Law
1t Is Good Law, Though Not from the Books.
The Natural Law that What Is Best Must Become
the Cheapest-The So Rate and the Free
Trial Treatment That Is Not Bogus.

Plain rs II has become TINT whoever
pays more than 81 IL month pays TOO
much, ~ must not he inferr d from the pop
ulnritN OFT rate that pre-cmincnt mcd,-
cal success - u matter OF dollars aud
cents. Neither the physicinn charging
50 IL visit nor the ply sicinn charging 81 ~
month ;giycs by hts fee the slightest tndi.
cation of his skin. You can no more c-ti-
mate the value OF his services Nv his
charges than YOU can learn the time OF
day from ~ thermometers. II IL notorious
In the profession that thos- knowing the
least medicine urc gitt"d. possibly by the
law Of compensation, with - nerve that
enables them to charge the highest fee.
The -nnIiness OF tho Copeland rnte In %
adequate degree accounts for Its popular
ity, which really springs from the tncit
vet universal public appreciation of til.
ntnc-- OF making the best the cheapest.
80 the impr"ssion that whoever phys
more than al month pays too much
comes not from the fact that this ~ the
rate for the Copeland tr~ntment hut from
the fact that the Copeland treatment Is.
by general ndmis .ion, the best.
II - for this reason TINT the new
met. DDS of Urs. Copeland and Cardne a
have suppiantcd the old, not because the v
arc cheaper, hut because they nr- bcttor.
The railroad suppinnts t"c coach, the
electric light the pine torch, stenm hcRt
the log fire, not because they are cheaper
but because they are better Their cheap
ness is AN Incidental advantage.
In AL the other arts or sciences EXCEPT medical
practice III" progress Of the age has made ccuti-
omY and Improvement 80 hand In hand. l,r.
Copeland s departure, his maintenance Of the 81
rate IN face Of the iull and complete pubic rcCOg.
milton Of his methods ns the best N existence, has
been not only Ia" marvel ui the century In pro-
ieSSiomul work, hut All object lesson OF Titanic
power. teaching that whnt IS hest should lie
cheapest in medical practice we'll Us tn other
nrtS supposed 10 minister TO the wants of man.
kind
The evening world., 1894-04-11

1t was these words which brought
Margaret back TO vivid consciousness.
not the smelling salts her mother had
been anxiously waving beneath her nos
trils.
She woke to realize her surround
irGs-that she was living in the rrrra.
room. with Roland Temple and her
mother close beside her.
"Oh, mother, why did YOU tellq" she
exclaimed. with the petulance OF wooI,-
ness.
II d.l not; but he remembered me
could not leave YOU when Won wsra
I'LL had TO DO here
,,,I'h, u,o,,,1 ,.o,, h,,,, ,,,
The evening world., 1894-04-11
voice in the audience recommended

voice In the audience recommended.
THAT suggestion has been made to MT
Temple" the stage manager conde-
scended to make answer" but he feels
that under the circumstances he would
be doing both the audience and himself
Injustice. We will therefore beg your In
diligence for few moments. when, IL
Miss Henderson is not able to appear,
all money will be refunded at the box
Office"
Whispers OF dissatisfaction or disap-
pointment circulated among the audience
and Margaret and her mother looked In
each others faces. "Oh. mother.'
breathed the girl, ~ only dared"
Gould you attempt It, dear. without
rehearsal?"
YES, yes, I could do 1t. I'm sure You
know how I've loved the part-how Two
studied. and what you've said, many
times, when you've gone through II with
me. Dear, It would be the chance OF
my life!'
IF you failed?"
II would not fail" And Margaret's
face was white and determined
Then, dear. we'll go and offer, we
mustn't lose a minute. Well ind the
stage entrance, and send word TO Mr..
Temple But now, surely you'll tell him
who you are?"
"No-not for anything. Now more
than ever, shouldn't claim anything for
old acquaintance sake"
AS they spoke they were pushing their
way out of the crowded pit. and in a
few minutes Margaret was TREMENDOUSLY
making known her errand at the stage
doorkeepers little box" Tell him
tell Mr.. Temple I'm familiar with every
line. I'd be so glad to be OF service II
! could" she finished. breathlessly, as
the stout old figure stumped hastily
away.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

mother in a dozen years.
Miss Henicrsons physician doubts
that she will be able to play again for
many weeks" said Mr. Temple as he
rose TO leave. " She is very Ill to-day.
with typhoid symptoms, 1t appears. II
she is unable to fulfil her engagement.
will you finish the season with me.
MIss-Dcnt?"
1t seemed cruel to rejoice because Of
arothcr's misfortune. yet Margaret could
not quite conquer the thrill OF delight
which lcaped like electricity through
her nerves.
She anu her mother sat in a box that
evening ard watched Miss Henderson's
uaIerstuAy play Portia. Perhaps 1t was
wrong in Margaret to be a litte-a very
l;Uc-G.ad that it was not a good per-
Torrance
"Undcrstudies so seldom are ambitious
enough to take any trouble until it is too
late" Robert Temple said afterwards.
during the progress Of the supper at the
Me;ropole to which he had invited his
newly found friends. And then he asked
Margaret If Portia was a favorIte part
OF hers.
20: course, ! should delight in playing
IT," she returned, bushing. But all
actresses must feel that"
You shall have many opportunities Of
testing your Eacct!on for 1t with me,
II you wiz" re said. Poor Miss Hen
acsson IS doomed to long spell of ILL.,
ness Sh, cant Do anything this sea-
son, and though l am extremely sorry
.or her, you Will play her parts. I'm
sure. as they've never been played in my
company before"
Margaret Is revealing In Juliet and
Pog;ia. and long line OF 'egitimats''
parts in America now. hut she Is neither
Margaret GwyBne nor Margaret psnk
for ahe "A known 70 The nnhlla and key
The evening world., 1894-04-11
REV. ISAAC G. OGDEN.
Graduate Of Williams and An
dover and Recently Settled
al Buskirk's Bridge.

Rev. Isnnc q. Ogden L. n graduate of
Williams College aud AudOycr seminary,
wa, lately pustOr Of the Dutch Reformed
Church nj Busiirk's Bridge, n. ", and
now resides nj II3 West 7sih ST., this
city. He wns compelled to give up his
charge owing TO the failure Of his vocal
powers. His voice gave out 80 that liz
WAS unable TO speak In public. lie had
Ind this trouble for two years. aud gives
below In his own handwriting n signed
statement Of his experience with Drs.
Copeland mud Gnrdner,
"Ihis Certites that have received treatment
for three months nt the copeland Medical lnsN-
tutc for tatDrth, chronic LaryngitS and chronic
PhuryngGts., and hnvc been greatly benefited
10y the treatment. My vocal power Is greatly I'M
proved, and confidently expect to be able soon
10 resume prrnc hing
(SigncdJ ISAAC @. OGDEN.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

City. has reorganized for the season Of
1894 with n strong uniformed team, and
would like to hear from all teams with
first class uniformed players. Com
munications can he addressed to George
Frey, GAG Barrow street. Jersey city.
Capt. Knipe, OF the University Of Penn
sylvdnia football team, has fallen into
line. The new candidates for the eleven
have been ordered out for practice. As
at Yale and Princeton. only light work
will be done. Kicking will be especially
cultivated.
Last year. says a Philadelphia paper,
Kelly PLAYED in New York; and runor
Montgomery Ward is jealous OF the
popularity OF the king" The foregoing
Is about as rank nonsCnS" as could ,
Kelly every possible show last year.
This year. for the first time. tho mem
bers OF the victorious Yale Freshmen
football team have been presented with
banners similar to those given to the
class crews.
Maxcy Haugh, OF Brooklyn. knocked
out Billy Henry, n Boston bantam
weight, in two rounds at the Hub last
night
Gaudaur and Durnan, the oarsmen.
start from Toronto tonight for Austin
to prepare for the regatta. Hanlnn will
not go. Gaudaur fears the English trip
will not materiallze. He says Fox y
bungling prevented him getting on II
race with English scullcr9
A continuous pool match between
De Orc the champion of the world. and
Clearwater. champion OF the United
States, was begun at Cleveland last
night. The match Is to be loo points,
200 points each night for five nights.
Dc ORC won last night, making 204 points
to l9l by Clearwater
Treasurer Talcott says the betting Is
| 10 to / that Broker Jim Cushman will
be seen Mt the opening baseball game
in Baltimore next week.
The annual meeting OF the Canadian
wheelmon will be held this year at
Montreal some !t'me. in July.
Alfred De Cordova will bet $3.50 that
| New York beats Boston out in the base
ball race.
Charles SaRcl will referee the bouts OF
the Columbia Athletic Clubs boxinr
show at Grand Central Palace next
Monday night.
Frank Craig, the Coffee Cooler" Is
| meeting all corners at an uptown thea
| tire this week.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
TIMES GETTING BETTER.
Some of MIR. strauss Relief DcpOts
to lie Closed.

AS times are improving and the neces-
sity for relief is not so great, the Grand
street depot will be closed on Satur-
day. April Il. 1891.
The Wooster street and Blocker
street lodging-houses will also be dis
continued on that date.
The Fifty-second street coal yard has
already been closed.
The Third street and Rutgers street
coal yards will be continued n few days
but II the warm Spring weather be-
comes settled they will also be closed.
The Fifteenth street and Eighteenth
street lodging-houses will remain open
for a while longer. Parties having un-
used stamped tickets for any OF these
places can have them redeemed by ap-
pliCation at my office, Fourteenth street
and Sixth avenue.
NATHAN STRAUS.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
IN CROKER'S OWN"
State Democracy After the Tam
many Tiger in the Fourteenth.

The State Democracy of the Fourteenth
Assembly District, Cookers old district,
will hold an initial meeting to perfect
the organization In that district. at the
Lyceum Opera II ousc. Thirtyfourth
street. near Third avenue. next FRIDAY
evening, at 5 o'clock. Addresses will be
made by ex-Mayor William II. Grace,
Charles s Fa.rchid, f.. Ellery Anderson
Col. Robert Grier Monroe, Albert Stick
ney and others.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

have not had an altogether felicitous
showing. But they are still vital. 1.-THE
Fencing Master" has been engaging peo-
pie for next season. Miss Marion Bender
Is among those already engaged. She
was with THE Algerians" this season.
The Crossroads OF Life" is the title OF
n new play in which Edmund Collier is
going to star next season. An elaborate
production will be made of II. We have
had life In a good many phases in melo-
drama; Its crossroads have meaty
sound about them.
At last we are going to see 'London's
Idol" Miss Nesta Tilley. She has been
trying to run over to dear America,
don't you know. for a long time. but
something has always stood In her way.
Tony Pastor has secured Miss Tilley,
whose name IL certainly odd 1t makes
one feel familiar with and disrespectful
to speak of an unknown lady as Miss
Tilley. Miss Matilda would sound more
proper. few Of the adjectives which
Mr. Pastor uses to describe this lady
are: Great, sympathetic. womanly,
artistic. perfect extraordinary, fine, re-
fined and exceedingly attractive. Miss
Tilley makes her first appearance Mon
day night
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Tco Personal.

Ned-They say that Oscars engage
ment to the queenly Miss We!ghty Is
broken of.
Fred--Yes He told her she'd look
sweet on a bicycle built for two." and
she got mad
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SIGNS OF REVIVlNG TRADE.
MIL Running Day and Night, ana
Another to Resume Work.

NY Associated PTesS.D
BETHLEHEM. Pa, April l1.-For the
first time during the present year, all the
oxide fires. eightyfive In number. be-
longing to the Lehigh Zinc Works. are in
full blast. The last block of eight fires
were started last night, and the mann
moth works are now in full operation
every hour of the day or night
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 1.-THE
paper mills of Alexander Balfour & Sons
at Port Richmond. will start up shortly
mad give employment to a large number
OF hands to Ill the Government con-
tract for 100000 pounds of paper for the
United States Revenue Department.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Athletic Director Lathrop, Of Har-
vnrd. has chosen the following men on
the, Mott Haven team to 20 to the
training table: Whlttren. '95; Storrs,
80; Merrill, "a; bingham, IS: I'M. 81;
Hollister, '97; Lakin, "a; Coolidge, 80;
Garcelon. L. s.; Jameson, 95; Putnam,
gs; Stickney. 81; Phillips, 81; Bloss, "a !;
Holmes, 96.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

oh! no." said Charles Frohman. yes
ley's Aunt at the Schiller Theatre, in
Chicago, and follow 'Charley's Uncle
The piece goes to Hooley's. The Char
ley's Uncle people have taken nv title
laughing dog, and l use a
laughing cat-but can't help It,
! don't care snap. but
should like II to be understood that we
play at Hooley's. and not at the Schil-
Ter" Mr.. Frohman smiled at the tao
tics of the " Charley's Uncle people
Imitation, after all. is the sincerest
form of flattery.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The Spring games OF the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment Athletic Association will
be held at the armory, Sixty-seventh
boulevard. tomorrow evening. The
events will be as follows: 70-yard run,
22O-yaTd hurdle, 220-yard novice run,
4+O-yard' run, SSO-yard run, SS0-yard
novice run. one-mile run. two mile BIZ
cycle race. potato race and obstacle race
Puffer. Con- Sands. Judge, Hjertberg
and other cracks will compete.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Never In our recollection has we'll made fURSI-
TURE been sold at such low prices as nre offered
at FLIST's, l4th ST. and 9th ave. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The Fencing Master" and 1.-THE AL
gcrians' have certainly had checlSered
careers. People have been transferred
from one company to the other; man.
asers nave stepped in and stepped out
ssaih. and these works. both charming
as Tar as Mr.. De Koven is concerned,
The evening world., 1894-04-11

There promises to be some fun In
pugilistic circles around Boston next
week. George Dixon is to spar at one
of the local theatres. while his rival
the Kentucky Rosebud" has n week 8
engagement at u playhouse close by.
Both are talking fight, but the Rose
bud" heretofore has been unable to Sc
cure sufficient backing. Tom ORourke
DiXon's manager, says the Kentucky lad
may have a go at $4,000. 1t Is reported
that on Monday the money win be put
up for both parties.
The Cootes Baseball Club, OF Jersey
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Joseph jefferson follows the KendaIs
al the. Star Theatre. Mr.. jefferson has
been defending the strange and much
outraged policy that keeps him tied down
10 one part. Says Mr.. jefferson: "An
actor cannot act part too often, pro
vided he does not lose interest In the
Character" And he never does while the
ox-offlce speaks convincingly) THE
Jack or interest Is not seen SO much In
the pantomime or action. 1t is in the
long speech or sol!oluy. where the old
fire fails to be kindlad and to arouse
the old-time enthusias
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The Cootes Baseball Club, OF
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Blythe estate of San Francisco,
which inventories So, 800, 900, has been
transferred in entirety to public admin
istration, no heirs having been able to
prove their claims.
BoLLwORMs are destroying cotton at
an alarming rate in the vicinity OF
West, Texas. Plantations of 200 acres
are stripped of all bolls.
THE first bale of cotton was received
at Montgomery, Ala, on the 11th. 1t
weighed $40 pounds and was sold for
cents pound.
LUTHER G. CHALLIS, who was at one
slime most daring speculator in New
York, lies dead at his home in Atohi-
son, Kansas. He was once among the
leaders of Wall street. Several times
in his life he was worth 81, 900, 900 but
he died almost in want.
THE excitement over the recent gold
find at Musca, Col, has been intensified
by the discovery of rich float ore, ex-
tending over wide territory.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
whereby the famous trotting stations,
Directum and Arion, are to meet in
match race at Chicago on August goth
for a stake and purse of $1,000.
FOREST fires are again growing seri-
Gus in the western portion of the uppe.
peninsula of Michigan. The fires are
causing great injury to standing timber,
logs, poles and ties cut, but on the
ground.
THE failures of the five weeks ended
August showed liabilities of LILA
71S, of which IS, 1926, 594 were Of manu-
featuring and IS, 800. .247 of trading con-
Germs. The failures during the past
week have been 241 in the United States,
against 394 last year, and 81 in Canada,
against 25 last year.
The average report of the statistician
of the department of agriculture shows
a decline in corn of nearly 26 per cent
since July l, the average for the entire
breadth being 69.1, against S5 for the
month of July. The condition in Au-
gust, 1898, was 81.
THE Kickapoo Indian reservation in
Kansas will be thrown open to settle
ment within six weeks, if the expecta-
tions of interior department officials are
REALIZED.
THERE was heavy rain storm with
some hail ever the section Of country
around Harrison, Neh., on the 10th. 1t
vas too late FOR grain, but Will save pos
tatees and other late crops,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-17
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

VICEROY Ii HUNG CHANG expresses
the opinion that the British government
will claim compensation for the rela-
tives of the victims of the sunken
transport Kow-Shung, and also for the
owners of the cargo, who were under
the protection of the British flag when
the Kow-Shung was sunk. Ii Hung
Chang estimates the indemnity due to
China from Japan on account of the
Kow-Shung affair at So, 500, 900.
THE president, on the 9th, nominated
Judge Amos NJ. Thayer, of st. Louis,
to be judge for the Eighth judicial cir
cult (newly created); III. 5. Priest, of
Missouri, to be district Judge for the
eastern district of Missouri, and James
ID. Porter, of Tennessee, to be district
judge for the eastern and middle dis
tricts of Tennessee.
EDWARD WEIHI., of Chicago, was ar
rested in New York city, on the eth,
charged with embezZlement. He was
secretary of a Chicago building and
loan association and absconded with
So. 200.
Up to the morning of the 7th returns
received from the Alabama election
would indicate the election of Oates
(dem.) for governor by about 10000 ma
jOrity, and the entire democratic ticket
by varying majorities. The state leg
islature was claimed by the democrats.
JUDGE CAMPBELL held Adjt.-Gen.
Tarsney in contempt of court at Colo
rado Springs, Col, on the 9TH, and
fined him $50 for ignoring the summons
to appear before the grand jury sitting
TO inquire into the tar-and-feather case.
DR. GUzMAN, the Nicaraguan minis
ter, received a telegram from NIanagua,
on the 9TH, officially announcing that
the town of Bluefields, on the Mosquito
coast, had been taken by the Nicara-
guam army.
A FREIGHT train on the West Jersey
railroad was held up, at o'clock on the
morning of the 18th, at Mays Landing,
n. J., by band of twenty-five Coxey-
ties under Carl Browne. The ''hoboes"
stubbornly fought the train crew, but
were finally subducd.
WILLIAM BEAN. a farmer living near
Grand Rapids. o., was instantly killed,
on the 9TH, by a bumble-bee stinging
him on the neck.
THE Sioux City qa.) Telephone Co.
has applied for franchise. 1t is MAX
ing a duplicate of the Bell instrument,
which il sells outright. The company
will not operate a central exchange
for some time, but win put up wires
which viii be leased to patrons.
DAVE VAN LEW and c. c. Ames,
painters, fell 30 feet with a scaffolding,
on the sth, while painting a sign on
the Duncombe house at Fort Dodge,
Ia. Van Lew was fatally injured, but
Ames may live.
THE viceroy of Kwang Tung, China,
has engaged 5000 Black Flags to
strengthen the Notifications and river
defense in the north of Canton
HARRY A. GARDNER, cashier of the
Second national bank of Altoona, Pa,
has disappeared IN company with
Mrs Gordon, to whom Gardner has
been so attentive during the past year
as 70 excite much unfayora bic COM
ment 4 director Of the bank is au-.
th0rity fcT the statement that GErdner
has also taken with him large sum Of
senpy belonging 70 the bank,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-17
Fell From a Balloon.

Nashville, Aug. 1O.-A horrible acci-
cent was witnessed by large crowd of
spectators at Glendale Park, near this
city, this afternoon. Miss Lula Ran
dali, who for some time has been max
ing balloon ascensions, was almost in
stantly killed. The young woman had
ascended to distance of about 2,OO0
feet, when the signal was given from
below to drop. The parachute slowly
opened and she seemed to be coming
down all right, until she began to near
the tops of the trees, when it could be
seen that she was making heroic efforts
to avoid falling into them. This was
impossible, however, and she struck the
limb of a high tree. She seemed to
lose her grip on the parachute and fell
to the ground, distance of seventy-fve
feet. Assistants ran to her and found
her covered with the parachute and
small limb lying across the body. She
was unconscious, and died in about forty
minutes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-17
AsIATIc CHOLERA.

Fourteen Cases of the Disease Reported
Vessel just Arrived at New York.
New YORK, Aug. 1l.-Fourteen cases
of cholera are reported on vessel just
arrived in port. She is the p. Garland
and is from Rotterdam. As soon
as her signals asking for a med
ical officer were recognized the
authorities sent a staff of physicians
on board. Fourteen steerage passen-
gers were found to be suffering from
Asiatic cholera. The vessel is detained
at quarantine off Hoffman island, on
which is situated the state crematory.
If any of the victims die they will be
cremated at once, as they were during
the scare and forty days of publication
two years ago.