davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Stage Whispers.

R. S. Easton is in town and will re-
main to rehearse for the California
tour
Chevalier, the London coster singer,
is the sensation of the hour in New
York
Mr. Lothian, Jenny Remarks hus-
band, appears with the Lyceum COM
pany this week.
Julia Marlowe-Taber intends to add
"Adrienne Lecouvreur' to her roper
tory next season.
Herbert Kelley will succeed Maurice
Barrymore in the cast of 1.-THE Heart
of Maryland" on May 1.
Miss Georgia Cayvan will be man
aged next season by Charles Burnham.
She will have three new plays.
w E. Weihe and Maud May Bah
cock will accompany the tabernacle
choir to California, and take part in
the programmes.
Frank Carlyle will play the leading
part in Under the Polar Star" at
the Academy, New York. Blanch
Walsh will enact the heroine.
William A. Brady will take a big
American company of well-known &C
tors to Australia during the summer
Of 1897 to play a repertoire of Ameri-
can successes.
At Tamagno's last appearance in st.
Petersburg as Othello an orchestra
chair cost $50, and the boxes were from
$500 to $500. Russia is paying high for
privileges of hearing singers that are
not in demand in this country.
w. j. LeMoyne of the Lyceum COM
pany has secured William A. Brady
to play the leading character role with
Maurice Barrymore in Roaring Dick
& Co.. which win be done at Palmer
theatre, New York City, November 2.
Eddie Foy IS to be exploited next
season by William A. Brady in new
farce comedy by Clay M. Greene and
Edward w Townsend, author of
"Chimmie Fadden." Foy is to play a
crazy electric inventor, whose mania
is the use of x rays.
Sousa's band has just finished a
twelve weeks tour, during which they
travelled nearly $4,000 miles and gave
40 concerts. The receipts for six con-
certs in Philadelphia are reported to
have reached $11, 500; three concerts in
San Francisco, $500, and three con-
certs in Los Angeles, $4,000. In Port
land, Ore, Denver, Baltimore, To-
ronto, Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago,
Cincinnati. Helena and Salt Lake City
the receipts for two and three concerts
respectively ranged from So. 500 to 50, 100.
Bandmaster Sousa will interrupt his
tour for three weeks in order to SUI
perintend the production of his new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
A Constant Visitor.

Pain is a constant visitor of persons
troubled with chronic rheumatism
This unwelcome guest will, however
take its departure, and not renew its
visits if a writ of ejectment is served
upon it through the agency of Hostel
ter'a Stomach Bitters, the most efficient
blood depurent and anodyne to rheu-
matte twinges known to medical sci
ence. No testimony in it's behalf is
more positive and conclusive than that
which proves it's efficacy in rheumatic
complaints. 1t is also conspicuously
efficacious for malarial, nervous, bill
ious, dyspeptic and kidney disorders
1t promotes appetite and sleep, and is
particularly useful to invalids recover
ing from exhausting maladies. Per-
sons past the prime of life, and those
suffering from. a lack of vital stamina,
find it highly beneficial Give it a per-
sistent trial. No medicine used spas
medically, and at irregular times, can
be expected to achieve lasting results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

was written by Mr.. Charles Henry
Meltzrr, the dramatic critic of the New
York World. and is founded on Dos
toyevski's great Russian romance,
Crime and Punishment" The story
of the play IS as follows: Rodion Ro-
manytch, an impecunious St Peters
burg student, is mentally unbalanced.
He holds the theory that murder is no
crime if the motive be a good one, and
the murderer can conceal his guilt.
He chooses for his victim a vile old
Insurer and procurer. He goes to his
house, murders him and escapes A
gleuth hound goes on his track in the
person os a detective, a sort of a Sher-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

lock Holmes, who is familiar with no
dion's sentiments as expressed in pub
lie, yet who has no direct evidence of
the students guilt in this particular
crime. A mason is arrested, charged
with the murder, and the circumstan-
tial evidence against him is SO strong
that he is convicted. Here comes the
psychological interest in the play; Ro-
dion's conscience awakens, his days
and nights are haunted by remorse, and
still Swallowed by the relentless police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

spy. the unhappy youth finally gives
himself up to justice
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
FIGHTS HIS REsoUER.
After Being Shut Up for Five Days
Cat Becomes Ferocious.

The family Of Jacob Draudt, grocer
at Jackson and Madison streets, has
been in state of mind because of
strange sounds, like the wall Of a
catamount, which have been issuing
from their cellar for the past two or
three days. The family was consid-
erably Inconvenience as well as in
undated.
The case was laid before police
officer who listened attentively to the
sounds that came from within the
cellar. They came from part Of the
cellar which could only be reached
through narrow opening in the side
walk; the man who went after him
took his life in his hands. Officer
Prather considered it his duty as a
sworn officer to keep the public
peace, to go in after the disturber;
so, armed with a Ratchet, he began
to grope his way through the narrow,
dark opening. He had been gone but
few seconds when wild scream
came out of the pavement. Follow
ing this was yell of pain from the
officer
The crowd attracted to the scene
was thrown into spasms. Some were
for sending for a rescuing party, but
all appeared to be more disposed to
stand by and listen. Then a yell of
triumph from the dark recess reas-
sured the group, and two or three
tried braveTy to crowd into the open
ing. Following this appeared the
form of a black cat, splitting and
clawing, but clutched firmly in a
bleeding hand belonging to Officer
Prather, whose smutty and scratched
face was not long in showing out of
the darkness. The black cat was the
property of Mr.. Draudt. 1t had been
in the cellar for FIVE days without
food or water, and was furious.
When the officer dropped the cat to
the ground it flew at him fiercely and
buried it's sharp claws in his uniform
over his breast. He struck the
crazed animal one blow with the
Ratchet and put out what was left of
it's nine lives. -"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

web, she had been polite enough when
came in. But she was obviously very
angry indeed, and this confounded me,
stammered more apologies. "I-you
the temptation" murrnured.
N"Tenptation!" / murInured. Temple
toni" she echoed, with scorn. "A nan
is poor creature who cannot--who has
nc lelf-restraint, and must insult every
girl he runs across, and" "Oh. but
it isn't every girl" cried, hastily. 1T
was only you. l wouldn't have taken
advantage of anyone else, and"
"That is a pretty compliment to me-"
she interrupted, with angry hauteur,
shat ] should be the one chosen for your
INSULT" moved my hands helplessly
in protest. "Oh, but-you don't under
stand" | declared II un icrstand you
quite well enough" she said, looking at
me with contempt, "The temptation!"
l murmured again in confusion. She
curled her nostrils. ~ would not have
done it in any other case, because there
would not have beer the same overpow-
ering temptation" l said, bravely. 81
dare say not" she exclaimed, with a
sheer. you see, went on. breathless-
~, mo one could look at you without
wanting to-" 81 think we have dis
cussed this enough" said Miss Power,
CURLY. "Itwas your eyes that first gave
me the irresistible impulse" l contin-
ued, humbly. Miss Power snorted-
very daintily, of course. Il have never
seen eyes that color" added, earnestly.
Eyes are common enough" returned
Miss Power, severely, as she turned
away again. NO" said firmly, mot
that strange, sweet combination of
hazel and brown, and" 81 don't think
this is very interesting, Mr.. Radcliff,"
said she, coldly. "Then, that peculiar
shade of auburn I've never seen in any
hair in the world, ," cried, eagerly. Miss
Power shrugged her shoulders. "That
is ridiculous" she said. Sits true,
declared, those wavering masses-Ive
often wondered and wondered how it
looks when you take it down at night"
Il don't think you have any right to do
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

that" remarked Miss Power. st can't
help it." explained; ''and the shape of
your face" There are plenty of peo-
pie with faces as-much the same as
mine" said she, refngering the flowers.
you're rather eXtravagant, Mr..
Radcliff," said Miss Power. 81 often
lay awake at night thinking &C. you,"
l continued. 81 can call up every single
detail of your face and expression.
And know you will think me very
foolish and-wrong, but sometimes
well, can't go to sleep without pre-
tending TOTO do what did last night,
you know" How foolish you are!"
said Miss Power, with a faint laugh
"That was the reason" explained,
'why, when l found myself, not of my
own doing, you know, but just found
myself close ito you'll couldn't have
helped it for the world. just-weIl,
it seemed all so wonderful and beau
tiful, and my heart went thump, and /
became quite unconscious of the crowd
and everyone; and then / caught your
eyes, and-well, did it before KNEW"
There was pause, and then, 'Oh,
but you, shouldn't let such things in
fuence you like that" observed Miss
Power, in a softened voice. II am very
sorry" said 1, humbly. did you mind
very much?" "Of course" she replied,
promptly, and then hurriedly went on:
THAT is, 1 mean, when our cheeks"
and stopped in rare confusion. "But
you didn't mind my kissing you, then"
/ asked, innocently. Certainly did,"
said Miss Power, quickly. That isl
mean-no, didn't know, you see" "Of
course, you didn't" answered, looking
crestfallen. 81 should have minded
very much if had known" said she, as
though anxious that there should be no
mistake, II know you would" said l,
more lugubriously. II am a brute"
''Oh, wouldn't make too much of it,
Mr.. Radcliff,' said she, kindly, looking
out of the window. "You have apollo
gized, you know. And, of course, well,
/ can understand from what you have
said, that you had-some excuse, you
know" do you forgive me p asked,
moodily. "Oh, yes" said Miss Power.
cheeriiy; "of course, and 1 wouldn't
think anything more about it if were
you" "But can't help thinking about
it," I said, Desperately. "But, Mr..
Radcliffe" she began, and was silent
"How can you ask me to forget all about
it with the memory of that-with that
memory ?" asked. arose, and from
where stood I was conscious that Mise
Powers cheek was tinged with color.
,"You-you shouldn't have done it,
then" said she, with tremulous little
laugh. 1 approached her, hat in hand.
at couldn't help it," l said, with sigh.
sob, but that's nonsense" said she,
very gently, regarding the traffic in the
street. whenever / am close to you,
have the same temptation" l said,
drawing nearer. "But that's not nice of
YOU" exclaimed Miss Power. "All the
time we have been in this room have
been struggling with singular desire
to do the same thing" said, "and now
II seems to be quite mastering me-"
'sOh. you mustn't give way" murmured
Miss Power, but she did not move, and
I was now very close to her. Il can't
help it, explained. Apparently Miss
Power could not help II, either.--New
<szAkxess 49, - -. sss~--s- 'ytfs $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
A Little Girls Escape.
A PALE, THIN GIRL BECOMES
ROSY AND PLUMP. 7 I
Il Vltus, Dance ChecIEed--A Klovine
Daughter Saved.
(Ffoni me Kaasds cfty, Mo-, Journal.)

Daugnter saved
(F,ora me Kansas city, No., Jouynal.)
The following possesses an interest to the
lottyy.aL and its readers, because the case
Il of great value from a medical point OF
view, and further because it is sworn to and
It's truth absolutely proven. The case de-
sctitaed is that Of the daughter of i. L.
Barb 6 Of Edgerton, Kan, who being duly
swer:h on oath deposes and says:
During the spring of the current year,
1893, my daughter BERTHE, aged Is years, be.
came afflicted with a nervous disease which
grew upon her to such an extent that it Sc.
riously interfsred with her studies, and
aroused the gravest fears that it would de.
velop into ST. Vitus' dance. My daughter
became so nervous that she would drop her
knife and fork while eating, and would at
times be seized with nervous twitchings
which excited the alarm of myself and wife.
About this time nay wife read in news
panxNpfa wonderful cure of the same disease
eies dby d.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
PeosSle So strongly was impressed with
the facts set forth in the testimonial that
wrote TO ascertain the authenticity of the
case. Receiving a reply which completely
satisfied me, sent for box of thu nils.
From the very fPst dS"s q. H,argci i'm.
provement in my daughters condition was
noticed. She had become thin aad eIces-
B1Vely pate, as Is common 10 sufferers 1fOm
nervous diseases, and her weight had de-
creased to an alarming extent. After
careful and thorough trial Of the pills, she
not only began to grow Less neryo%s tut also
began to gain flesh.
1t is needless to say that was both sur
prised and delighted with the wonderful
change brought about by the first box of the
pills. She is a new girl, and all the symp-
toms of her disease have disappeared. DR..
Williams Pink Pills have certainly wrought
wonderful and complete cure, and can
say nothing too good in their favor. But
now she is away on visit, something she
would not have thought of being able to do
three months ago. From being shrinking,
morbid and timid she has become strong,
healthy girl with no appearance Of ever
having been afflicted with any nervous trou-
bles. The pills have done wonders, and
take great pleasure in recommending them
to all who are afflicted with II similar
disease. (Signed) L. L. BARBoR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day Of August, 1898
tsEAL.l w. II. KELLY, Notary Public.
Mrs. Barbor; who was present, declared
that they owed their daughters life to Pink
Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness TO the blood, and restore shattered
nerves. They are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY,
and are sold only in boxes bearing the firms
trademark and wrapper at 30 cents box,
or six boxes for $3.50, and are never sold in
bulk VI By the dozen or hundred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
STATE NEWS.

The voters in the Sorgho precinct,
in Daviess county, will vote on the
local option question next month.
An infant skeleton found under a
house burned near Polksville, in Bath
county, caused stir.
George Taylor, of Madison county,
caught white squirrel by climbing a
tree about forty feet and thrusting
his hand into hole.
William Knox, of Owingsville,
has a volume containing the con-
stitution of the United States printed
in Lexington in 1917 by Thomas
Skillman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

Cgy for--for what happened last night"
Sac opened her eyes and regarded me
with an innocent stare, in which, how
ever, some haughtiness mingled. 81
do not understand" said she. did you
trip on my dress? Well, at any rate, 1
hate apologies. VIII you have some
tea?" Thank you," said l, seating my
self and putting my hat on the floor.
You see, when we came out of the
hall, and there was that rush, had no
idea" Eyes, it was an abominable
crush," put in Miss Power, hastily. 81
wonder, Mr. Radcliff, if you would mind
ringing the bellf" "You remember"
/ explained, as I returned from the
bell, show, just as we reached the
door" "Oh, dear me-" cried Miss
Power, suddenly, "this teapot is such
silly thingl 1 hope nothing went over
YOU" "Not at ALL" l said, politely.
She examined her dress carefully, and
1 waited in patience. 81 think tea
stain is worse than wine-stain, don't
you, Mr. Radcliffe" she went on; land
one can't put salt on it, either" "No,"
assented, cautiously. "But when we
were being pressed so hard against the
door, and trying to get out, you were
on my right, and the rush suddenly
sent me" "You take sugar, don't
you?" interposed Miss Power, abrupt
ly. GLOW hot the weather isl" "One
lump, please said I. And then some
one pushed me, and 1 suppose someone
pushed you, and the next thing knew
| ~ NAr
Radcliff," interrupted Miss Power,
quickly, her cheeks flaming, 81 think
we had better forget silly things and
go on with our tea" She spoke with
some dignity, and even with an air of
rebuke.
That's what I want to do" ex-
planned, eagerly. "But have had ii on
uy conscience to explain to you. You
see, couldn't help our cheeks touch
ing" "Mr. Radcliff," said Miss Power,
rising, 'if you will not leave stupid ac-
cidents alone" ''No, no,'' said 1, 81
owe you an apology. You see, itwasn't
that wasn't what?" asked Miss
Power, after a pause, and as If she did
not want to ask it. ''It wasn't an acct
dent" 1 murmured, in a shamefaced
way. / felt she was looking at me; and
/ felt, too, that her cheeks were GRIM
son, and then she laughed an uneasy,
discordant sort of laugh. "You can
make yourself extremely ridiculous"
she said, suayely. "But please don't in
vent nonsense like that, and let us both
forget an unpleasant episode" Il sup
pose it was unpleasant" said /, du-
biously. "Highly," she said, with as
perity, and, turning away, began to ar
range some flowers in q vase.
"But you see," began again, in a
shutting manner, 81 can't rest-I mean,
want you to say you forgive me-" Il
don't think" observed Miss Power, tran
gully, "that there is anything to for
give, seeing that it was entirely acci
dental" Twill confess that her persist
ence bafled me; almost began to think
it must have been an accident. Still, 1
persevered; it was my duty. "But it
wasn't an accident" l cried, dolefully.
"Mr. Radcliff, you are i4tolerable," said
she, quickly. "You yourself have just
explained that it was the crowd, and"
eyes," pnt in, eagerly, "that was when
our cheelts--when We" Eyes, yes"
she exclaimed, impatiently. "But that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

Life and Battles of Jas.
J. Corbett.
Indian Clubs and Dumb
Bells.
How to Become a Boxer.
Gymnastics.
How to PlayLawnT Tennis.
By Champion Campbell.
How 70 Play Base Ball.
Just the thing for Boys.
By Walter Camp.
How to Play Golf. By J.
Stuart BalfOur.
TheAthlete's Guide. How
To Run, Sprint, Jump,
Walk, Throw Weights.
Association Foot Ball.
Hand Ball.
. Curling, Hockey, Polo.
Indoor Base Ball.
Skating. A very practi-
cal book. By Champion
G. d. Phillips.
Basket Rail. Is. Fencing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

~ "Oi ONoGhSIAND1 ohb BALD
was not all" added. Miss Power ele-
waited her eyebrows, but did not face me.
Really" she said. indifferently, but L
could have sworn that she was hurried.
you tknow what happened, then 2"
Iasked, meekly. 1--WE came away, sup
pose" said Miss Power, with the as
sumption of carelessness still upon her.
"Yes." said, meaningly, latter some
thing else" "Uuon my word, you are
very tedious" she said II neither I'M
,derstand, nor wish to understand YOU"
I am sure she was agitated. Were you
not aware asked, "that THAT I-P"
Miss Power made no remark, but was
much occupied with her fiowers-"that
I-well-I thought you must have
known" Still 1 got no help, and her
back was toward me now. "I took adj
vantage of the juxtaposition to
heaved sigh and got it over, ito kiss
you'll"
Miss Power turned round abruptly, and
her eyes were full of honest anger. She
surveyed me with great dignity, and
then, in very cold tones, said: r.You
seem determined to use Ii the cap and
bells to-day" Indeed" said, earnest,
ly, this tone and .Howdsre you? p
said Miss Power, fiercely Now TO say
the truth, did not think she. would
have made this fuss about it because !
that she hadnknqRzL saA-S
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
Hotel Henderson

Entirely new and first class in all
respects. Excellent sample rooms
and service uuequalled in the city.
On Double Car Line.
G. F. & L. P. KLEIDERER, Props,
Henderson, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
SPALDING'S
Athletic Library.

Instructive Books on all branches of athletic
sports, whereby the novice can become an expert.
Each book is a complete treatise that particular
sport, profusely illustrated, containing the latest
rules, and written by competent authority. The
following is a complete list, date, to which add.
tinns Ia M. la r,nnthI,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
WOman's Beauty No Secret

It all lies in the care she takes. expelling
fr.,m the system the poisonous impuritie
which cause the terrible chronic diseases pc
culiar to women. The aches, pains, blues, ner-
vous headaches, loss OF sleep and appetite, sal
ow complexion, ETC.. which accompany all fe-
male troubles are caused by kidney poison and
q failure of the delicate organs of womanhood
to perform their natural function. As q GER
and for all diseases OF the kidneys and blao-
der Mintersmith's Buchu has had thirty years
success. If you would avoid many OF the
Troubles of women use N
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
10 To 1.

This ratio of sixteen grains of silver TO one
OF gold has been the mea -ure Of equality be-
tween the two metals since their first use as
money by the United States.
There exists no necessity tochange that ra-
ito more than to change the length of a yard
stick. or the Dumher of ounces in pound
weight.
The ever busy brain of shylocks is constant
ly at work Matching new schemes for embrace
meDt # their wealth and to rob producers Of
wealth.
Law making power is bribed, corruption in
high places of trust and honor exists, and the
evil times prophesied by the patriot Abraham
Lincoln, now menace the very existence OF
our country as a power 40 Ong the nations OF
the world. All made possible through parti-
san prejudice that hides truth.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is earnestly en-
gagged in the noble and patriotic effort to make
known the truth and facts, expose poliucRl
crimes and criminals, and to show the cause
and effect the unwarranted interference with
the peoples money, and productive Industries
with every cash subcriber to the Kentuck-
ian for one year, we give years subscription
to the Weekly Enquirer as free gift. Two
papers for the price TO one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27


20. Cricket Guide ByI3S. Official Croquet Guide.
Geo Wright l3G Lawn Bowls. By Hen
p. Rowing. By E. J Clan ry Chadwick.
MIMI Champion Am 40. Archery. By James S.
ateur Oarsman. Mitchell
%. Canoeing Bye b. Vaux Al. Official Foot Ball
25. Swimming. By Walter Guide. Edited by
G. Douglas. Walter Camp. Por-
%. College Athletics. By traits of prominent
NJ. c. Murphy, Yale players. Official Rules
Trainer. A. How to use the Punch
% Exercising with Pulley ing Bag.
Weights. By II. s. 49, How TO Bowl.
Anderson. A. Roller Polo
80. How to Play Lacrosse. As Spaldings Bicycle
By w. H. Corbett Guide.
49, Practical Ball Playing. 49, Athletic ALMANAC toE
By Arthur A. Irwin. 1896. By +: Sullivan
33. Lawn Tennis Guide AZ. Official Handbook OF
35. intercollegiate "A. A. A: A. U.
A. Guide. 4S. Spaldng's Base Bal
81. All Around Athletics. Guide for 1896.
Price, IOc. per book, postpaid to any address in
the United States or Canada. Address
Department &C."
American Sports Publishing Co., !
24I BROADWAY, NY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
III APOLOGY.
~ =. =, ~ EEISrr-wArsoS.

WAS a little
alarmed when I
found myself in
the room, but
after my behavior
on the previous
evening it was
absolutely neces-
sary that / should
see Power. l be-
gan, bluntly: 81
have come" / said,
"to offer an apol-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

For further information. address
H. c. MORDUE, A. G. P A
or Louisville, Ky.
W. L. MILLS,
greensboro, Ky. ..t