davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

and went on in a matter-of-fact way;
I'VE used to play at love making, vol
and l, when the world was young. YOU
have been thinking that l would expec'
ia bit of withered, lavender-scentet
sentiment" She laughed merrily.
81 suppose so. Kitty, this thing o.
forgetting is not so easy for us ALL
he said, miserably.
Isn't it? I'm sorry to know you had
q bad time. Still, you did accomplish
it" She smiled patronizingly.
II didn't" he contradicted fatty.
"Is it really so bad as all that? Well
l must go in now"
II think you might say thatsyou are
sorry for me-" he pleaded, and she
turned back. % = & "
7 didn't suppose you'd forget and
and drag the law and the Gospel in be.
tween us after this fashion," he said
Il don't understand you, but, Dick
am sorry" There were tears in hel
voice, and again she held out her hand,
81 don't believe you-forgot," he
whispered.
Perhaps I SHALL" she said bravely
now that I know what my remember
ing has meant to you" Her proud
head was held high, her strong, sweet
face was raised to him with eyes that
had no shrinking in their steadfast
depths. IF l wronged myself by think
ing of you before this meeting, l shall
be careful not to wrong another by
"You waited for me, Kitty??" He
looked at her, puzzled.
1T was hardly SO much as that, l
think. l don't believe l expected you
to come again. l have been too busy
to think of love and marriage. There
was little Catherine to bring up. Now
that l have given her to- Charlie"
Little CathAfine??" he repeated.
sDear old Bob gave hersto me when
he died eight years ago; I thought you
understood. Twas all she had"
"And-and charlie has married
her??" ., s5Sa
Are you quite well?" she asked
grayely. 81 think your pepole ought
to Know &8s
why Kitty, l have no people. After
all, have you forgotten how utterly
alone in the worldI ann" ,
She caught her breath sharply and
pressed her hands together. (,
Must it always be so,s Kitty?
Couldn't you learn to care again?"
"And you were almost gone!!" she
A little note went into town on the
morning train, and Charlie and his
bride bent over it at the bre akfast
table. :
"How lovely that the church is all
What a sly old iauntia ours
is. We must hurry, to get to the we'd
ding. And you knew that darL: man
and all about what he had come home
{ "Of course, l did"
And. she believed him.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

Finally, I saw Doan's Kidney Pills az.
vertised and got q box. After . Jew
doses l told my husband that l was
feeling much better and that the Plus
were doing me good. When ! finished
that box Ifeltlike . different woman
I didn't stop st that. though. ! con,
tinued the treatment until ! had taken
I've boxes. There was no Recurrence
until . week ago. when I began 70 aee.
miserable again. I bought an o1nsi
box and three days treatment res.oist
me to health. Doan's Kidney Plus ~.
very effectively. very promptly, renes.
the aching pains and all other anu.
ing difficulties. / have recommenus CO
them to many people and WIZ I'm. ~ :.
when opportunities present 'n'D
selves ,..r
a Free Trial Of this great Rluu
which cured Mrs. bruu .sd
will be mailed 70 any part OF the LITER Un
Statesson application. Address ro. ssla
Milburn CO, Bnifalo. n. Y. for s so,.
by all sdrurpisfS. nice 50 cents peruo-.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
UnavoidabI.

OF ne lie insurance COMPANY. general office
We want to know" they said. ,wbr =
t ths 50 long IN paying the 500 Goo cal e9y " V? ?u
me po.asy,our deceased relative sa eayp; iGT u u
Inns company. He died three mo saf5,ea n
i tsa t Ts were sG promised we should hsVe 4 e. (,
dent. asked the pres,
BENJAMIN Franklin Louderscb,,.., a.
/. ma An, that is the reason, gentlemseeln, . :,
!i9ly ealIalned' the president Of the conc., a.
lit mad been q short, easy name like se Dssa
Sones orsaaom,s Johnson the matter y DeuS
g paye1 pen s fdes y. and & you would have s' ss
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
500 Big soo-Pound steel Range Ole. s

Y 9 can use the best big 5OO-pound sea
range made ~ the world, and are willinsto
nave It placed in, your own home on t6rs.
a mGns sssd tree trial, {ast cut this notice out
o otG pl eooEine q a6 sde h stssl range and many
also receive the most wonderful S,'@ M s hal
range offer. an offer that places TIL the i bss
any. family, an offer that no family IN tSs
land, nomatter what their circumstancesm Al
be, or how small their income. need he WITH
out the best cooking OF heating stove made,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

TO cure ! Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists efundmoneyifitfails to cure. PIC
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spokend
az 9 cough cure. W, O'Br<p, 322 Third
Ave-, n, Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

years l suffered with
terrible pain in my
back. I Experimental
with doctorsnnd.medi
scines butgot little il
anyrelief. I actually
believe the aching in
my back and through
the groin 81 m 9
worse. Ibid not know
whatit was to enjoy a
nights rest and arose
in the morning feel
ing tired and unre-
freshed. MY suffer
ing sometimes was
simply Understandable.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
PoTPouR1 sAcHErg.

perfume. A number of miniature sachets
are designed to be laid among linen or
nandkerchiefs, all d~aintily embroidered
ana some incorporating appropriate
mottoes. Most makers Of potpourrih have
.nelr own treasured recipe, handed down
from mother to daughter through MANY
~enerations Some old and well-tried
recipes advocate the use of rose petals
alone OF mixed with lavender az the
Others prefer the compound
~ wnich the queen of the garden lends
her perfume to combine with that ii har
liasrant subjects, such as the Glove. the
PINK the lemon verbena. rosemary. bay
VI orange hower.-Cincinnati CONNER
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

EFT some young men," said Uncle En-,
co Tas as an and dst addin' up fggsrs IN
policy slips, I reckons de,db be savin, NUNS o.
Washington Star. money
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

If You want creamery prices do as the
creameries do. use June Tint Butter Color.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

One cannot always be a hero, but ono
can always be . man.-Goethe.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

go Daily News.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

Human rakes scrape very little together
Chicago Daily News.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
csnp..a.ly Restored 10 Health.

Mrs. p. Brunzel, wife of P. Brunei,
stock dealer, residence BILL Grand Ave.
Everett, Wash, says: "For fifteen
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
Indian Bride R1...d m..n-

1t is told of an Alaskan
,na. ne cnose a bride from one Of the
indian tribes up toward the chilcoot
pass, took her to a large and stata,v
hotel in a Canadian CITY. and ons 49,,
LETT her alone in their rooms whila ~ -
tha n' ". q while. He stayed longer
hia au ne naa intended, and she missed
a al finally It became intolerabae.
witss sue gleed forth in search Of him
s,sa .oal paying any attention to the
After q while some =.
t. asa peculiar traces on the balns-
.srs ana doors, when It transpired sh.ti
,, me indian bride had blazed / traii -
Mnicn 70 retrace her steps. Parh.n.
sne alon,t blaze it with a tomahaGr
uue u was effectively done. Her No.
band paid the damage. -4er nus-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
spring Of Vanity /. r,

The habit Of biting the snsas
- formed oy a good many childrsa
auan :. ~ one really hard to oyercom.
Even WIN tireless patience. One mo.h.a
~ u'. : ner l11tie daughter Of this failins
~ = slnsularly simple method. hsn;ns.
resorted to almost every Other I naylns
a au.n one gave the child, "tor her 49,.
s yw neat little manicure ct. -.
sucsing ner how to useit ana shnr, -
ner how Its use beautiaed M sS
xas tono, me spring Of feminine van;tr
v wss ,cucned: The little girl bees II ~
NsXss : . habit.-chieaso 1ss1S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

ment of New York, opening pitfalls for the
unwary, engulfing the inexperienced and,
through many well-turned morals, pointing
the way back to the straight and narrow
path. The play is said to abound in graph
ic, thrilling incidents, while holding its plot
to rational lines. keeping in evidence the
penalty that wrongdoing has to pay. The
players nearly all represent people who
are burdened with wealth and who are
seeking methods to entertain themselves
in extravagant, sensational ways. These
characters range from blue-eyed girl Of
six years to a French adventures, who has
talent for falling in love with the wrong
man. There is a courageous hero, too and
a rogue of INSCRIPTIONS kind. There is a
duel in the dark a shooting affray in a
fashionable gambling house and other cpl
sodes that keep the excitement at high ten
sion. The scenic effects are said to be on
lavish scale. There is an interior and an
exterior view of club of millionaires; a
view of the picturesque riverside drive
along the Hudson river: a snowstorm in
front of Holy Trinity Church and a gam
bling house in full operation Pearl Charlton
Seward, an actress known for her beauty
and talent heads the company. In the cast.
too, are Florence Ashbrook, Frank Hol-
land, Richard Allen, George Belts, Paul
Burns, Carrie Eckert, Ambrose Rood, Monte
Reynolds, Harry Hearn, Robert Morton,
Rosabelle Hearn and Little Minerva, a
Juvenile actress.
"a Desperate Chance" which comes to
the Park for the latter half of the week,
beginning with Thursdays matinee, is a
following closely the career Of the Biddle
Brothers, who gained notoriety two years
ago in Pennsylvania Most of the plot Is
said to concern itself with the influences
which Ed Biddle brought to bear on the
weak wife of the sheriff and how and why
she became infatuated with criminal to
such degree that she forget home and
friends. The tragedies of the play are said
to be balanced by the gentler influences of
the daughter who, after the death of the
Bddles, when the mother seemed to free
herself from the spell the criminals had
cast over her. leads the mother to re-
union with her husband. The scenery is
said to be picturesque, showing the Butler
county Jail and the vicinity where the Bid
die tragedy occurred and some of the
weapons used by the posse which pursued
the fleeing murderers and the sheriff's wife
are used in the production. The company
is said to be one of ability, the chief char
acter being impersonated by Miss Lillian
Bayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

In which she recently completed run at the
Savoy Theater, New York, and 1.-The I'm
foreseen," Captain Marshall's comedy,
which was produced in New York last sea-
son by one of the Frohman companies. Mrs.
Langtry is supported by Paul Arthur. an
American actor who has been playing with
success in London for five years The Eng
lish actress will be in this city in Mrs.
behring's Divorce" ere long.
Rose Coughlan has left the cast of stephen
Philips poetic drama, Ulysses" now run
ming at the Garden Theater, New York.
and is touring the middle West and South
in 1.-The Greatest Thing in the World" the
play made famous by Mrs. lie Moyne. She
wanted to continue in the role of Penelope
in Ulysses" in which she was very sue
cessful, and Manager Charles Frohman
wanted her to remain. but it seems that she
had signed previous contract to go on tour
this season under another management. She
comes to this city on Thanksgiving day
for a brief engagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

trees OF her native Maine. But the actress
herself. like most handsome women who
also possess brains, deprecates and even
resents the attention and admiration her
beauty excites. She who has been called
the most beautiful woman in the world re-
CARDS mere beauty with contempt In her
opinion she has assets more valuable than
her good looks. For instance, she has
mentality, temperament, repose and am
bition."
1t has often been said that actors cannot
be trusted to select their own plays. The
truth of this was effectively illustrated dur
ing the week just closed, when Tim Muir
ply, a comedian of much ability, was seen
In indianapolis in one of the poorest plays
presented here in several seasons. And yet
Mr.. Murphy actually believed that he had
a good starring vehicle in '"The Man from
Missouri" And Mrs. lie Moyne, very
capable actress, thought she had been sup
piled with a suitable comedy when she
accepted Lady Berinthia's Secret
badly written piece which will do her more
harm than good. Orrin johnson, a fine
young actor, Aas just failed in New York
in Hearts Coura geous"-a play that he con-
sidered a splendid one-in which to make his
debut as star. The clever writer of the
Dramatic Mirror staff, who signs herself
"The Matinee Girl" has this to say on the
subject of iIl-chosen plays: "a plays sue
cess cannot be spasmodic, and it does not
depend on the two or three hours of enjoy
ment or otherwise in the theater. 1t must
leave it's effect-surely, strongly and perma-
nently. There are very rarely divided opin-
tor 1lxr ,11n al x,od
One often has doubts as to whether a paste
diamond may not be a genuine one, but one
never can take real diamond for paste.
Not with an even half open eye"
XXX
Indianapolis received a visit from one dis
tinguished veteran of the stage last week
Joseph Jefferson--and another old actor,
not so well known, but a great artist for
all that. will play an engagement here this
week. j. H. Stoddart, for some reason or
other, has never drawn large audiences in
Indianapolis during his two previous en-
gagements in his tender little play, 1.-THE
Bonnie Brier Bush" He Is an actor de-
serving of the support of the theater-going
| public. for, although his methods are en-
| tirely different, he is just as great as JEFF
| Persona fact that has never been appre-
| ciated here, although 1t is we'll known in
| many other cities. He has just concluded
his first engagement as a star in Cincin-
| natl, city that is something like Indian
apolis in that it ofttimes treats the best OF
attractions with GOODNESS. Mr.. Stoddart's
manager has been afraid heretofore to book
his star In Cincinnati for weeks rum
thinking that playgoers of the Queen City
would not care for the quaint humor and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS
TWO OPERAS, MR. sTODDART AND
MRS. BLoODGoOD AT ENGLIsH's.
Vaudeville ut the Grand-Two Melo-
dramas at the Park-BurIesque at
the Empire-The Unique.

English's will have four attractions this
week-a comic opera. beautiful comedy
drama, a society play and a musical COM
edy. With the exception OF the comedy
drama, THE Bonny Brier Bush" the at
fractions are all new to Indianapolis. THE
Tenderfoot." Richard Carle's new comic
opera. from the Dearborn Theater, Chi
cago, Is announced for tomorrow evening.
with identically the same company pre-
senting II that was seen in Chicago during
the record-breaking run of 1872 perform
ances- This new piece is said TO be an oper-
attic novelty. 1t is not, specifically speak
ing, either a comic opera a musical
comedy, but has some Of the elements Of
both-the specialties of the former and the
climazes Of the latter. 1t has a decidedly
ambitious plot of a romantic order, which
concerns chiefly a Texas heiress named
Marion Worthington and the colonel Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Notes and Comment.


The Theater Magazine for November Is
a splendid issue, containing an unusual
number of beautiful pictures and many
interesting and timely articles. Walter
Browne contributes a sketch of Patti,
Irving and many other famous English
traits, and also a reproduction of a rare
theatrical curio in the shape of an old
playful dated 1852, showing that Adelina
Patti appeared at the old Lyceum Theater,
on the corner of Broadway and Broome
street, New York, over half century ago.
Another interesting article. by Willis
Steele, describes the three principal actors
clubs of New York-the Players, the gift
of Edwin Booth to his fellow-actors; the
Lambs and the Greenroom. This is pro-
fusely illustrated with pictures of the prem
ises and rooms of the clubs concerned The
opening of the musical season is treated
authoritatively by William j. Henderson,
and this department gives admirable por-
traits of the new artists engaged by Herr
Conreid for the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. Aubrey Lanst0n contributes another
of his delightful papers eighteenth GEN.
fury players, dealing this time with the
tragic death of Peg Wellington. Ada Pat
terson has a charmingly written interview
with Maxine Elliott, which is likewise H.
Illustrated with unique pictures. Miss Pat
terson says of Miss Elliott: I'm her sc.
rene. statuesque beauty, Maxine Elliott
reminds one Of the straight, majestic pirlt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

sweet pathos Of 1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush"
But the Cincinnati engagement turned out
a great success. 1t is to be hoped that the
good old actors visit in indianapolis will
also prove successful. Once seen in his fine
characterization of Lachlan Campbell, the
old Scotch shepherd, Mr.. Stoddart will
never be forgotten.
Local playgoers are looking forward with
interest to the appearance a week from
tomorrow night at English's of Eleanor
Robson in her new comedy, Merely Mary
Ann" 1t was at Miss Robsons personal
request that Israel Zangwill the English
author, undertook a dramatization of his
charming short story, and it was she par
che desired to appear in it this season.
Those who have read the Zangwill sketch
do not need to be told of its dramatic possi-
bilities 1t is one of the daintiest and most
delightful stories imaginable, and yet with
a touch of tenderness and pathos running
through II all that Is irresistible. The i'm
PRESERVATION of the heroine-a little London
slavey-is line of work in which lies Miss
Robson's greatest fascination, and she
should be very successful in the part. 1t is
understood that everything has been done
by Liebler G. Co., her managers to secure
perfect work in the subsidiary characters.
Charles Cartwright, an accomplished Eng
lish actor, has been brought across the
ocean for the sole purpose Of staging the
play, and Edwin Arden, an excellent Ameri-
can actor, has been secured as the leading
man.
Next week at English's will be another
very active one, as four attractions have
been booked. Eleanor Robson, a great IA
vorite In this city, will come week from
tomorrow night in Israel Zangwill S
Merely Mary Ann" Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. Nov. II and is, with a Wednes-
day matinee, the popular religious drama,
1.-THE Sign of the Cross" will once more
play an engagement here. On Thursday
evening, Nov 10, Ezra Kendall. the we'll
known comedian, will appear for the third
time in Indianapolis in his comedy, THE
Vinegar Buyer" which continues to prove
successful. Friday and Saturday Nov. q
and q, will be devoted to the new George
AIDE play 1.-THE County Chairman" with
Malcomb Arbuckle in the leading role.
Viola Allen has scored an unqualified sue
cess in her revival of Twelfth Night" ac-
cording to all reports. Miss Allen is to be
seen next season in a new play by Marion
Crawford. She is to take the part OF a
Venitian actress OF the eighteenth century
the time when Venice was the Paris of the
| world and when no gentleman's education
was considered complete unless he had Wis
tied there; when the government took cog
nizance of gaming and did everything posi-.
bic to make the city attractive to the
| stranger.
Mrs. Langtry will begin a two weeks en-
| gagement in Chicago tomorrow night. pre-
senting two plays which are new to the
! West. They are, Mrs. behring's Divorce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Reilly G. Woods big show, one Of the old
est and most reliable vaudeville and bur-
Iesque organizations on the road. will open
weeks engagement at the Empire to-
morrow afternoon, and if the company is
up to the standard set in past years, the
entertainment should be one of the best of
the season in a burlesque way. The show
was very strong when it played at the
Park last season, and it is understood that
many new features have been added. The
inimitable Pat Reilly still heads the organ
ization with his portrayal of the most ignor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

will doubtless prove very pleasing to lovers
of good vaudeville The programme given
by Manager Behman's entertainers con-
tains the names Of some of the real celeb
rites OF the vaudeville stage. The star
features are the acts Of the Russell Brothers
and Barry and Felix. Nearly all the theater-
goers have laughed at some time or other
at the Russell Brothers in their funny bur-
lesques of Irish servant girls. They have
a new sketch to offer this season called "a
Romance of New jersey written especial
iy for them by George NJ. Cohan. The two
brothers are assisted in the sketch by John
Russell. jr. and Annie Russell-not the
Annie Russell of dramatic fame, but the
wife of one of the comedians. Lydia Barry
and George Felix present a farce entitled
1.-The Doings of Johnny Jones'" Miss Barry
is a daughter of the late Billy Barry, the
famous Irish comedian, and is very en-
gaging singer and dancer, while Mr.. Felix
emphasizes his eccentric comedy with un-
expected acrobatics.
The Rossow Midgets, well known to local
audiences. will give one of their unique
specialties, including their famous bur-
lesque boxing match. Little Charlie Ros-
sow will also offer his single speciality and
will furnish a new feature in the way of a
comical toe-dance. Burton and Brooks
have a conversational act that is said TO
be very amusing. and Sullivan and Pas
qualina will present bit of Bowery slum
life that has been making hit in the East
ern vaudeville houses. The Three Living
stons perform a wonderful acrobatic spe-
cialty, giving an exhibition that Is credited
with being novel and startling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bixley are on the bill with a
comedy skit called "The Musical Tramp
and Leon and Adelina will contribute a
juggling act that is one OF the best OF its
kind. The bill will prove a noteworthy
one. unless all signs fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
The Grand-vaudeville.

The first vaudeville road show of the
present theatrical season will be the week s
attraction at the Grand. A ''road show" is
a combination made up of a number of
vaudeville acts under one management, the
performers being engaged to travel to-
gether throughout the season in the man.
ner Of dramatic combination. The Beh-
man show has long been considered one of
the strongest of the road organizations
and it's appearance this week at the Grand