davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-07

J.O. 4 D. NJ CIIENAULT,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
RtruNoND. KENTUCKY.
Office on SECOND street, over Chen
ault'S grocery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-07

This is how Chinese visitor in this
country describes Americans in Chi
nese paper: ~They live months with
Out eating "A mouthfnl OF lice; they eat
bullocks and sheep in enormous quanti-
ties; they have to hafhe frequently;
they eat meat with knives aud prongs;
they never enjoy themselves by sitting
quietly on their ancestors graves, but
jump around and kick balls As il paid
70 do it, and they have no dignity. for
they may be found walking with
women.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-07

Jos. H. Ewalt, of Kisserton, Bour-
bon county. has sold his crop of tobac-
co consisting of lS acres that will yield
between 1850 and 1000 pounds per
acre to the Continental Tobacco Com
paDy, to be delivered at their ware
house at Cvnthians. The price, lOl
all-round is the highest that any tobac-
co has been sold for in any OF the local
markets this year.-Cynthiana Times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-07
PHClAL47 SFNFN1S
CUEEhGCRESCENT
ROUTE
ONE-HALF RATES TO BUFFALO, NY,

Via the Queen & Crescent, June l2and
ID. with liberal return limits, account
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine. Ask
agent for particulars. w. G. RINEAR-
son. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
BRICHT'S
DISEASE
Often the Result of Expos
ure or OVerWOrk.
Comfort in the knowledge That
Permanent Cure Has
Been Found.

KIDNEY DISEASES HAVE BEEN ON
the increase in the past half century, and
MANY fatalities have been directly due
to a breaking down of these most i'm
portant organs. Perhaps no disease Is
more deceptive than disease of the KID
news. SYMPTOMS present that are entire
ly remote from the seat of trouble, ana
oftentimes the patient does not suspect
kidney disease at all. The majority OF
people imagine that kidney disease can
not exist without pain in the pack. for
the benefit of such persons, we beg to
say that pain in the back occurs only IN
about one-half the cases.
SYMPTOMS of kidney disorder are sedi-
ment in urine headache, nausea, swelling
of feet. puffiness under eyes, sunken eyes,
irritation of bladder, emaciation, sallow
complexion, nervousness, excessive thirst,
weakened hearts action
HUDYAN is destined to reduce the ia
talities from kidney disease, for it Is the
hest remedy on earth for such disorders.
HUDYAN has already saved the lives or
hundreds of men and women, by their
own admission. Letters come with every
mail. telling of the wonderful effects OF
If the kidneys do not perform their
originated with the poisons that breed dis
ease. 1t is the work of the kidneys to
filter from the blood the waste matter OF
the the kidneys; It will stimulate them If they
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists; soc
F Rae yonr druggist does does not kecr HUD-
VAN. send direct to the HUDYAN REM
EDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis and Mar
ket streets, San Francisco, Cal.
You may consult the HUDYAN
Doctors about your case free Of
charge. Call or write.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

has four pieces of choice music and
there leading matters with handsome
Illustrations: "Recollections of Austin
DAILY" Sophie Worrell knight; THE
Scarlet Cowl." Ernest De Dancey Pier
son; The Strangest Community in the
World Joseph Dana Miller; Trees on
Trays" Thomas G. Knox; The Tene-
ment's Morning Glory" Walter Bever-
ley Crane; 1.-The Justice Of the Gods
Maud Penrhyn: Words and Music,''
Poem, Lewis w. Smith: Midsummer
Nodes Olivia Bell: THE Garden in
August" George r. Knapp.
1.-The Protetcionist" for August (Bos-
tom, has these leading papers:
Champions of Protection George B.
Curtiss; Lessons from England's Col
onial RULE Trade Relations With
Our Islands," Facts Relating to
Wages and Prices:'' Trusts in Eng
land" 1.-THE Accumulation of Great
Fortunes" Improvement in Agricul-
tural Conditions:" American Policy on
the Chinese Question:" 1.-THE Future of
American Wool"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

of such audacity. All the plays not
submitted to the censor were prohibited
and others had to agree with his ideas
in every detail. The list of maxlms
drawn up under the Austrian domino
ton were nearly as rigid But that
was for political reasons.
Mrs. Langtry's daughter Jeanne, who
wants to go on the stage if mamma
will only let her, was described in
letter from abroad recently, and, ac-
cording to the correspondent, she is an
even more fascinating woman than her
fascinating parent, writes the Matinee
Girl in the Mirror" "She is thorough
ly up to date" the letter says, very
beautiful in face and form, and with
a brightness that is more American
than English. She is an omniverous
reader and has most decided opinions
in literature and art, which she ex-
presses originally and naively she
knows all about horses, and can talk
about every modern sport with Ia
miliarity that stuns one, although she
is only 20 years old. When Jeanne was
in America she was a. long-legged little
thing that didn't promise to be any
thing in particular Beautiful women S
daughters are very apt to be like great
mems sons-disappointment Lillian
Russell, Jr, is a tomboyish young per-
son without a hint of her mothers rare
and radiant charm, but no doubt, like
Miss Langtry, she will blossom out as
a corking beauty one of these days and
have few photographs taken of her
| colt ha fy-Iyin tn
eternally beautiful mother with the
camera habit who wasn't thoughtful
enough to think that daughter might
wish to keep up the family traits of
good looks and winning way
The inability of Nine. Rejane to act
"Zaza' in London in French is said to
be due to Charles Frohman's ownership
of all rights to play in England, and
not to the objection of the censor. But
it cannot be doubted that the official
would refuse to license the play
as it was given in Paris. This expert
ence will not tend to make Nine Re-
jane fonder of that country. She has
attributed her failure to draw large
audiences here with mime. Sans
Gene to the fact that it had been ia
miIiar in English.
No play can be produced upon pub
lie stage in Great Britain until it has
been read and approved by the Censor
of the drama, the purpose of this re-
striction being to prevent the perform
ance of any dramatic composition
which in it's general tendency contains
anything immoral or otherwise i'm
proper. In severely critical article in
the August number of the North
American Review" G. Bernard Shaw,
the author of arms and the Man, ;"
"The DEVILS Disciple and other well
known plays, describes the manner in
which the Censor performs his duties,
and the effect which this limitation has
had upon the British drama. MIR. Shaw
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
Words of Praise Coming
From All Parts of
the Country.
What the Eminent FIR. Mason
Says.
An Interesting Story That May Be of
Value to Others.

The best proof of the value of Hudyan
for the cure of all chronic ailments is the
evidence of people who have used it, and
who have been cured by it. The we'll
known Mr.. H. E. Mason of Delhi, N. Y,
writes:
In regard to my condition, it gives me
great pleasure to state that 1 am decid-
eddy better. In fact, 1 feel that L am
cured, but as have a few doses of Hud-
yam left, will take that You will remem-
Der that told you 1 was suffering from
a general letting down of my nervous
system and stomach trouble Your Hud-
yam has removed every symptom. I can
now eat what please and sleep well. I
am not nervous like 1 was, and have
gained remarkably in weight and
strength. Have. no more pains in my
back. do not suffer from headaches as
! formerly did. 1 am so glad l took your
Hudyan, and have already recommended
1t to many Of my friends.
H. E. MASON.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

: It is said that Mrs. T. Benton Letter,
the Chicago society woman who played
for one week at the Pleasure Palace
in one-act play, will give up acting
as a bad job and once more become
social butterfly.
.;Blanc11 Walsh has purchased half
Interest in the Melbourne MacDoweN
Company, paying, it is said, $1,000.
Violet Vanbrugh will take the role
In the new Drury Lane melodrama
which, Ada Rehan had agreed to act
before Augustin Days death.
The. centenary Of Charlotte Bisch-
Pfeiffer, author Of "Ingomar" and "Lo-
rie." has just been celebrated in Ber-
lin. Young Fritz a play based on
the life of Frederick the Great, was re-
Gently announced for production in
Berlin and Munich, but was forbidden
by the censor in both places for politi-
cal reasons. Authors who deal with
historical subjects in Germany have to
do it in the way that suits the EN-
peror.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sothern Virginia
Harned) will reappear together next
season, opening at the Lyceum Theater
in New York in September in The
Kings Musketeer' Later they may
be seen in Henry Hamiltons new play
to be produced in London by H. Beer
bohm Tree next winter.
Miss Blanche Walsh has gone into
retirement, owing to the recent death
of her father and will remain so until
September when she will resume her
starring career in conjunction with
Melbourne NacDowell, in Fedora and
"Gismonda," opening in the latter play
in Chicago at the Columbia Theater-
Miss Walsh made such rapid progress
during the past season that she Is
looked upon as the legitimate successor
to the late Fanny Davenport, and Will
continue throughout the coming sea-
son in all the Davenport repertoire of
Sardou plays.
Such a funeral as that recently held
rical manager, with the presence of a
Roman Catholic Archbishop, would
have been impossible in France until
somewhat less than a century ago, as
the right of Christian burial was for
merly refused to theatrical people in
that country. Prejudice against the
stage was not confined in the Latin
countries to the hardships enacted
against the actors. An Italian anti
quarian has recently discovered that
under the Doges the theater was more
strictly watched than anywhere else
unless it was in Puritan England Even
women of the highest position were
compelled to wear masks to the play
houses and a case is recorded of one
daring spirit who broke this law and
was condemned to remain twenty-one
DAYS in her own house as the penalty
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13


those acids that give rise to this trouble.
If the liver and kidneys become inactive,
then disease results Hudyan stimulates
these organs, strengthens them, as well,
and cures all diseases of the kidneys and
liver.
Hudyan possesses those wonderful cura-
tive powers that are peculiar to itself.
and make it the most valable remedy
known for all stomach, liver, kidney,
nervous and blood diseases If Hudyan
did not possess genuine merit, its popu-
larity would not be lasting. For many
years people from all parts of the Unit
ed States have been praising Hudyan,
for it is remedy that always cures.
All wholesale druggists keep Hudyan,
therefore all retail druggists can get
Hudyan. Or it will be sent direct upon
receipt of price soc a package, or six
packages for $3.50. Call on or write to
the Hudyan Remedy Company, corner
Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San
Francisco, Cal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
CURE YOUR KIDNEY DISORDER.
Hundreds Of Men and MOn1en Have
Been Cured by the Great Hudyan.


the with andi
L
afec many
o OF he po
TO SIN
0 the are all o
Stockton Ellis and Cal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
OVERTAXED AND
T|RED-0UT NERVES
Many Disorders Are Di-
rectly Due to Weak
Nerves.
How to Overcome q Condition That
May Lead to Serious Evil.

Years devoted to the study of the ner-
vous system, and the application of rem
edies to debilitated conditions of the ner-
vous system has led to the discovery of
the great HUDYAN, the wonderful spec
ific that nature intended for the rebuild
ing of weakened nerves. Besides those
diseases that relate directly to the nerves,
such as Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous
Prostitution Nervous Debility, Epilepsy,
st. Vitus Dance, we have weakened con-
ditionS of the stomach, the heart, the
liver, the kidneys, the lungs. that are
due to a weakened condition of the nerves
that govern these organs. HUDYAN
will cure all such disorders. There is no
remedy on earth that will relieve and cure
Nervous Dyspepsia so quickly as will
HUDYAN. In most instances those dis
orders peculiar to women are solely due
to weakened nerves. HUDYAN will cor
rect the evil. HUDYAN has a peculiar
remedial effect upon broken-down nerve
tissue that no other remedy possesses.
HUDYAN will restore broken-down
constitutions. 1t will infuse new life and
vigor into weak and exhausted systems.
HUDYAN furnishes strength and nour-
ishment for the nerves.
If you cannot sleep we'll or if you suffer
with headaches you need HUDYAN. 1t
will relieve those conditions and remove
the cause of them within a few hours.
HUDYAN is soothing to the nerves, and
yet it contains no narcotic drugs. The
weakest stomach in this world will toler-
ate HUDYAN.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-50c
package, or six packages for $3.50
If your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAM send direct to the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

If you are suffering from a broken-down
nervous system or an impaired digestion.
or If your blood is impure, this is the time
of year when the symptoms manifest
themselves. Hudyan will cure you if you
are pale and nervous; if you have tired
and worn-out feeling, if you are losing
in weight, and If you have pimples or
eruptions on skin.
pronounced symptom of nervous dis
ease is sleeplessness. If you are troubled
in this manner, dent wait until you are
q complete physical wreck. A few doses
of Hudyan will now effect cure.
Those ailments that are peculiar to
women readily yield to Hudyans curative
powers, and instead of weakened consti-
tutions and wan, pale faces, new life and
rosy cheeks result
Hudyan cures rheumatism by counter
acting and expelling from the system
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Little Folks" for August (Boston)
now combined with Nursery is
handsomely Illustrated, full of good
reading for youngest readers. and as
bright, entertaining and instructive as
any child's magazine in the land.
.'The Overland Monthly for August
(San Francisco) is freely illustrated
Leading features are: '.One Year in
! Kamchatka," James W. Burling; "As
You Came Thro' the Wood" E. K S..
The Wife of a King Jack London
The Trust in Politics. Edward F. Ad
ans; "A Posthumous Fortune" Mary
T. Van Denburgh; Uncle Jacobs
WILL" Earle Ashley Walcott; From
Savagery to Civilization" w. A. Ten
ney; Frontier Facts" Helen M. Car
penter; Forestry Problems of the San
Joaquin" Charles Howard Shinn
''Nemophila,' Anna Warner; "A Spec
tacular Battle and It's u.s." Major
Ben c. Truman; Taps Edwin L. Sa-
bin; 1.-The Prospector," ]. M. Goodwin;
sand Verbena,' Howard Coates; THE
Dancers Revenge" Katherine Lansing;
"Mag's Limitation Addie E. Scott
Sangster; "Outwitting of the King"
Winona Godfrey; 1.-THE whispering
Gallery Rossiter Johnson.
"Gunton,s Magazine" for August
(New York; has these among other pa
Hers and departments: 1.-The Tariff and
Trusts Recent Street Railroad
Strikes "A Pertinent Question: Ed
ucation and Politics. 1.-The Future of
Inferior Races" Editorial Crucible";
Model Lodging houses, Katherine
Louise Smith; Civic and Educational
Notes: More Pay for Teachers-Chi-
cago Public Kindergartens-S tagnation
and Degeneracy"; THE Great Siberian
Railroad; Science and Industry
Notes; Municipal Monopolies'; The
Best in Current Magazines"
Trained Motherhood for August
(New York; is more than usually rich
in valuable Amatter of first interest to
mothers and guardians 1t has besides
much interesting reading matter. 1t
is valuable journal and fills field
all it's own.
THE Outlook" for August 9th, On.
W, is fully Illustrated 1t is an educa-
liOIldi IlulilDcI us icduiuS PepClo al Z,
besides the news reviews and criticisms
for that week: THE Peace Confer
ence;' Pastoral Letters: The Lords
Supper 1.-The Educational Situation"
"A New Life of shakespeare THE
Spectator" American Education at
the Paris Exposition - by Howard J.
Rogers; THE Educational Progress of
the Year. by Nicholas Murray Butler;
Educational Signs of the Times" by
Charles F. living; Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, President University of Cali
fornia'; 1.-THE Line of Educational Ad
vance," by G. Stanley Hall; "A Song
of Remembrance, by Robert Under
wood Johnson: yale as University"
by Arthur Reed Kimball: THE Univer-
sity of Edinburgh by Hamilton w.
Mabie; 1.-The Priests Boy" by Seumas
MacManus; William H. p Faunce,
President of Brown University"
George Harris. President of Amherst
College," Vacation Schools and Play
grounds by Seth T. Stewart; Miners
of Pennsylvania" by Charles B. Spahr;
1.-The New York State Conference of
Religion" 1.-THE Harvard Summer
School," Roman Catholic Progress in
England" "a Demand From the High
Church Party IAN Ecumenical Con-
ference"
"Ev'ry Month for August IN. ",
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
Two Java Sparrows.

Have animals instinct merely? Have
they sentiment, and can they guide it
with reason? M. Milne Edwards, Direc-
tor of the Jardin des Plantes, answers
these questions in the affirmative. He
has long studied birds as reasoning be-
ings. He knows a redbreast that
adopted a youthful linnet, deserted by
it's parents, and a gray parrot that
brought up two nests full of young
birds that were brought to it. The
story of the two Java sparrows de-
serves to be repeated just as M. Milne
Edwards gives it:
They were both hens and in the same
like to one of them One day the par
rot picked a quarrel with one of the
sparrows, tore out it's feathers. and
finally broke its leg with a blow of it's
beak. The poor little thing could no
longer stay on a perch. 1t lay SILVER
ing on the ground, to the evident grief
of companion bird. She went about
the aviary picking up straws, feathers
and leaves to make bed for the in
valid. She accomplished wonders Of
dextrous management in lifting up the
featherless sufferer and placing it on
the couch. But the weather was cold
at night. The charitable bird placed
itself beside the one with the broken
leg, and extended a wing over it to
keep it warm. The position must have
been uncomfortable, not to say painful.
but M. Milne Edwards never came at
night to see how this feathered sister
of charity" was behaving, without find
ing it with it's wing lovingly extended.
The invalid died. The other bird began
to NOPE, lost appetite, withdrew into
corner, dropped and died also. Was it
instinct that prompted it to make
bed and keep the other bird warm?
No, it was sentiment, and charitable
sentiment guided by reason. That bird
was not merely charitable, but virtu-
Gus, and really deserved the Montyon
prize.-London Daily News.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
The Squire's Dilemma.

A Justice of the Peace in one of the
West End boroughs issued a warrant
for the arrest of a West End woman
for SANDER. Squire S. J. White hap
pened to be present at the hearing The
prosecutor testified that the defendant
had called her an "old virago," and
that she had added: Il don't know
what that means, but whatever it is,
that's what you are" The witness ad-
mitted that she did not know what the
meaning of the word was, either, but
she knew it had no good meaning or
the other wouldn't have made use Of
it.
mo matter what it means" said the
Squire, who is an intensely patriotic
American, Its a foreign name and she
had no business calling you it, I'll fine
her for it,
Squire" whispered Squire White in
his ear, you have no jurisdiction in
SANDER suits; they must be entered in
court"
well, I'll hold her for court, them
the Squire declared.
But there's no law under which you
can do that" he was told.
We'll, I'll hold her anyhow" he re-
piled, land test the constitutionality of
the act"
But there is no act" persisted Squire
White
Get out of this office." commanded
the Squire, turning on him. do you
think I'm going to allow you to come
in here and learn me the law?''
"You-uns go, too" he said, turning
to the women. you're both released
on your own rec-ogg-nizance until
court finds out what the darnation to
do with this case ''-Pittsburg News
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

! showed that she was becoming more
! distinctly German in appearance and
manner with every season. But the ex-
perience might be advantageous in
checking that tendency. In many re-
spects an actress who makes a, claim to
! greatness must be international.
| Miss Lillian Russell will be a member
Of the Weber & Fields burlesque COM
pany next season. The engagement is
for forty weeks, and Miss Russell will
receive more money than is paid any
other American or European artist.
Miss Russell will play the part of
French girl in the new burlesque, 1.-The
Whirlwind," which will be produced at
Weber & Fields Music Hall Septem-
Der 18th. The part will be specially
written for her and the rest OF the
piece will be built around it.
| Rose COghlan, the actress, has under
the name of Rosamond Maria Sullivan,
! filed a petition in bankruptcy with La
bilities $26, S36, besides five claims, the
amounts of which are unknown, and no
available assets. She has wearing APP
parel and a theatrical wardrobe valued
at $3.50, but they are exempt. There
are forty-seven creditors in all, and
many of the claims are in judgment.
| The Parisians are nightly amused
over an action pending in Brussels.
A gentleman took stall, program,
and book of the words of some opera.
! Directly the curtain went up the lights
were lowered. He accordingly claims
damages on the ground that it was i'm
possible to read the book he had paid
! for, and that the artists were so COM
| pletely incoherent that it was impOS-
! sible to hear a word. He also claims
for waste of time.
| Count Tolstoi's Powers of Dark
ness a Vienna correspondent says, is
| on the list of prohibited pieces, and
must not be performed on any Austrian
stage. Just now, however, the COM
(! pany OF the Deutsches Theater of Ber-
| lin is acting in Vienna, and has been
| very successful. The censorship has
given permission to this company to
give three performances of THE
| Powers of Darkness" if the police do
| not object after the dress rehearsal.
The German company was anxious to
/ play THE Weavers," by Herr Haupt-
mann, but with regard to this Socials
istic piece the authorities were mex,
| orable.
! Ada Rehan is said to ascribe her sue
cess to her spinsterhood. Think of a
soul like hers fettered to a man jealous
of her greatness and unable to appre-
| ciate her highest hopes and aspirations.
! Viola never would have charmed the
world if her lofty meditations had been
suddenly interrupted by a rude COM
plant over buttonless clothes, lost col
! lar buttons or perforated socks.
| T. w. Broadhurst. the playwright,
says that a translation of What Hap
paned to Jones' will be produced in
Vienna next February. and the same
piece, done into French. will be put
on in Paris in October. why Smith
| Left Home is now being translated
into German, Norwegian, Swedish,
Finnish, Dutch, Italian and Danish fol
production in those countries next sea-
son.
Joseph jefferson studied medicine
early in life and was intended for a
physician. He attributes his good
health to strictly keeping the rules
which he laid down for himself while
an enthusiastic medical student