davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

Aluminium house numbers; three fol
rs cents. See c. A. Hudson, Second
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

No tuberculosis preservaline or col
oring in Matthews Jersey milk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

Impervious paint for leaky roofs.
Borradaile & Co., agents, III Gold ave
nue., Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

Italian band dance at Grant hal
Friday night. Tickets 50 cents, admit
ting gentleman and ladies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18
ALWAYS the Best

coal and wood in the market at the
Clarkville yard, 502 South First street.
Phone us your order. Either phone.
John S. Beaver.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

Go to the White Elephant for Muen.
chen Hofbrau beer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18
WOOD! WOODS.

All kinds, sizes and lengths to suit.
Phone your order to Clarkville yard
and it will receive prompt attention.
John s. Beaver, 500 South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

w. V. WoIvln, D. -. s.. Dental Sur
geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, Giant
block. Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

Mrs. Rosa Berry's dance at Grant
hall tonight. You are invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

Mrs. Filmore's social dance Thurs
day night, Odd Fellows hall. Tickets
on sale at Matson's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

FOR TREES, VINES, ETC.,
See Whitcomb, Eighth and Tijeras.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-18

Subscribe for the Citizen.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-14
Nature Took n Hand.

Dion BOucicault, playwright and
actor, was once playing a piece called
''The Vampire" at London theater.
The opening scene represented the
highest regions of the Alps by moon
light. A thunderstorm ragged in the dis
tance, the thunder, of course, being
produced in the usual manner by the
property man with thunder sheet"
The vampire, Mr.. Boucicault, was
seen lying on the highest mountain
peak, dead to all appearance, but as
q ray of the moon touched his body he
came to life.
One night after the moon had
brought him to life and when he was
In the middle of his first speech Mr..
Boucicault was suddenly interrupted
by tremendous clap of thunder. Low
sring his voice so that it could be heard
only by the property man, he said in
dignantly:
very well, Mr.. Davids, you are max
ing more mistakes. That clap of thun-
der came in the wrong place."
In stentOrian tones, which could be
heard all over the auditorium, Mr.. Da-
vids replied:
mo fault Of mine, sir. 1t wasn't my
thunder. Thunder's real out of doors.
Perhaps you can stop it there. sir"
Smyrna times., 1903-01-14
Early American scu1ntors.

1t is worthy of special notice that
when Rush began to model in clay not
one of the artists who have given ce-
lebrity to our native sculpture had seen
the light of day. Frazer was not born
until 1890 nor Ezekiel Anger of New
Haven until 1871. The latter was orig
iGally in the grocery trade, but, failing
in that. took up modelling and wood
carving without any guide except his
natural instincts; but, like the major
ity of our early sculptors, with the ex-
ceptiOn of Rush, his efforts are inter-
esting only as evidence of what talent
entirely unObstructed can accomplish.
1t was not until 1905, long after Cop
ley, West. MalbOne. Allston and Stuart
had demonstrated our capacity for pic
torial art that Hiram Powers was
born. The same year HoratiO Green
Ough first saw the light of day. In the
remote wilds of Kentucky Hart was
brought into this world in 1870 and
Clevcnger, Crawford and Mills follow
ed in 1912, 1913 and 1915. Thus we
see that without hereditary genius or
predecessors from whom to copy Rush
achieved his artistic results and sue
ceeded in winning for himself n Euro
pean renown which made him the
equal Of some of the leading forei
carvers and sculptors of his age al.
at the same time well earned the title
of father of American sculpture"
Smyrna times., 1903-01-14
Some People
Can't Eat
Bread

Bread is reputed to be the "staff
of life yet there are some people
who never eat bread. We allude
to this because of a curious paral-
lei fact in medicine. If even bread
does not suit quite everybody, we
don't expect one medicine, even
VinOl, to cure everybody.
But we recommend Vinol and
sell 1t on a guarantee of money
back if it does not benefit the user.
Though we can't expect all to
be cured, yet, strange to say, out
OF every one hundred bottles sold,
less than two per cent proved
unsatisfactory. In other words,
ninety-eight out of every hundred
found Vinol of value - many of
them of very great value.
We want to say that if you are
rundown, weak, too thin, ailing,
with bad stomach, poor appetite,
cough, nervousness, that we think
Vinol will help you. At any rate,
1t will cost nothing to try it.
You can have your money back if
you say it doesn't help you. Vinol
has pleasant taste, and is recon-
rnended by physicians as a safe
andunusually effective body-builder
and general tonic.
Our Vinlax, for constipation, is
Vinols companion remedy, sold on
the same guarantee.
Clifton & Raymond
DRUGGISTS.
Mail Orders Supplied. 81 per Bottle, Express Paid.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-14
f.~-s%-t-A.t-%'s-~.t.% %....<.s'@
HIS ONE hit :
BY RICHARD KANN
Copyright, 1902, by the
S. s. Mcclure Company
BY RICHARD KANN
Copyright, 1902, by the
= O NFCtg.- r,

Hampton had been sitting there in a
perspiratiOn half an hour then. He had
come in before o'clock, taken half an
hour for his makeup and had thirty
minutes to put in on his part before
his dressing room mate arrived. OF
course every one knew he never would
get off the text. Hadn't they heard him
at the afternoon rehearsal, when he
made every one of them ask who he
was because he was letter perfect, and
they knew he hadn't been given the
part until that morning?
Temple had been taken suddenly i'll
and wired that he couldn't go on that
night. When you know his part was
thirty-two sides and he had no under
study, you may imagine how the other
principals felt when the stage manager
introduced old Hampton and explained
that he would play Temples part in the
evening.
Hampton had a queer stride that
didn't help their peace of mind, but the
Smyrna times., 1903-01-14

house, and Hampton had been in the
business long enough to know what
that meant Even on the one nights
the ushers were worthy of their hire.
Temple had been getting at least
three curtain calls at every perform
ance. Everybody knew that. Temple
used to say that a phonograph would
get round on his last speech. And
Hampton, after ten years of work, got
the ushers.
Every one in the company was sure
he was pleased since he got through it
without spelling the scene sinCs, he had
had but one rehearsal. And Buscoe
was not to be found, for the first time
i'll his life, when the drop went up on
the fourth act
Hampton wasn't on in the fourth.
but he took such a time to get into his
street clothes that he wasn't ready to
leave until the others were, and he
went out with his hat in his hand.
Grasping the cold iron rail. he guided
himself to the blaze of electric lights
that marked the lobby entrance and
seemed to be spelling out the name up
on it. That was the last time the COM
pany saw him.
If it hadn't been for Mrs. Bowler
from whom Hampton rented his little
fiat, and if it hadn't been that flats
are built with thin walls, the company
would have altogether forgotten about
Hampton. But Mrs. Bowler knew Bus
cOe, and she came down the next after
noon with message. Mrs. Jennie
Hampton was dead.
Mrs. Bowler had heard Hampton
come in about half past IL the night
before. She had heard the DOCTOR
who was still there, tell him some
thing. Then it became so quiet that
she fell asleep, although she had in
tended to remain awake and offer
what help she could if anything hap
pened. She didn't awaken until the
sun crept through the window in the
morning. Still it was quiet in the next
room.
Then, she said, Hampton began to
speak. Mrs. Bowler couldn't repeat
what he said, but she knew that he
was explaining about the play the
night before-hOw, at the end of the
third act, the audience called for him;
how they called for him until the cur
tain was raised and he bowed to them;
how he took the leading woman by the
hand and led her to the footlights, and
finally how he had gone out in front
of the curtain and bowed to them
again. Mrs. Bowler knew enough about
the theater to know what curtain calls
We're, and Hampton was telling Jennie
that he had six, while the most that
Temple ever had was four In fact,
Mrs. Bowler became so excited that
she actually went into the room to
congratulate Hampton upon his sue
cess
When she opened the door, she saw
Jennie smiling feebly and Hampton
at the foot of the bed animated, ear
nest, convincing, happy And Jennie
was beaming. She was still smiling,
Mrs. Bowler said, when she fell back
on the pillow and closed her eyes.
Hampton shivered and stopped his
story.
So Mrs. Bowler came down for
Hampton to tell Buscoe that Jennie
was dead and to bring one other mes
sage, which no one but Buscoe seemed
to understand. AS she told it, it was
like this: Tell Buscoe that I've made
my one hit"
Smyrna times., 1903-01-14

COVER OF THE PART.
first time over the parts he showed
that he knew what the center of the
stage was, and he got it every time,
and when they discovered that he knew
all the business, and Temples business
at that, they naturally wondered where
BuScoe had found him.
But BuscOe was not a talkative stage
manager. He sat at the prompt table
and held the book, but he had nothing
to say to Hampton. lie had evidently
said it before he called the first act.
None in the company knew him. A
man with a sick wife ON his hands and
five years of one night stands on the
road as his latest record usually isn't
on intimate terms with a picked cast
for a big metropolitan. revival. But
Buscoe knew him. BuscOe and Hamp-
ton had done one nights together more
than five years ago, and Buscoe knew
that Hampton's one ambition was to
play Temples part, just as well as
Hampton knew that BuscOe'S hope was
trip to London to stage some big
production or other. Naturally enough,
when Temple wired that he couldn't go
on that night, BuscOe had telephoned
to the agencies, located Hampton and
two hours afterward handed him TEN
pies part.
Hampton took the part home and
laid it on Iennie's bed. Then he cried.
Jennie had been crying a good deal
anyway, because she felt herself slip
ping away from the world. She saw
the name on the outside cover of the
part. She knew that the biggest re-
viyal of the season was being played
and that Temple had made the hit of
his career by simply reading that thir-
ty-twO pages of manuscript. She had
never ceased to be sure that if Dick
ever had chance he would do the
same thing. 1t meant a good deal to a
sick woman who hadn't much longer
to wait for him to get the part.
And it meant a good deal to him. too.
since lie had rehearsed it with her
times innumerable in the certain hope
that some day he would be given a
chance to play it, Five years of one
nights didn't seem long just then To-
morrow, after he had made his one hit.
II would be almost joke After they
had finished crying Dick kissed her
and they both laughed. Dick with a
laugh he had used for two seasons in
''The Red Scarf"
Then he propped her up in the bed.
handed to her the manuscript and ask
ed for the first cue. So the rehearsal
that Hampton had that afternoon at
the theater wasn't by any means the
first one.
Hampton was fairly startled when
the overture began. 1t may have been
because on the one nights he was ac-
customed to two violins and a piano
OF maybe only to a piano Then he
pulled himself together, and when the
poy called places" he stood in the side
entrance as cool as the prompter and
waited FOR the drop to go on. The next
minute he heard his cue. Well, what
happened after that no one has ever
Tleu TO explain. No one in the COM
pany ever thought enough about it to
tniiiK an explanation necessary, and of
course Hampton couldn't explain it II
he tried.
Ihe one big scene that Temple had
at the end of the third act fell fat
piayed by Hampton. 1t went over the
audlenee's head or was thrown too di.
Tectiy into their teeth. Anyway when
Hampton made his exit there was nc
applause except from the back OF the
Smyrna times., 1903-01-14

7 Like a Letter
) From Home
81

THE SMYRNA TIMES chronicles the event
of Smyrna, Clayton, Cheswold, Kenton
Brenford, Severson's Neck, Thoroughfar
Neck, Blackbird, Townsend, and in fact the ertr
vicinity, together with the news of Kent Count
and the entire State of Delaware. For sI.oo yea
in advance, THE TIMES will be forwarded to an
address in the United States. It appeals especially
as strong family paper Keep in touch with tn
community in which you live by letting it com
into your family circle, or maybe some member q
the family far away will welcome it
Smyrna times., 1903-01-14

days,
and
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turn
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week
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
PLANS GO THROUGH.
BeCkham Machine and Louisville
Ring Join Hand.
Local Candidates Quickly Forced
OFF The Track.

Louisville Ky, Feb. 25.-An al
lance between Beckham and the
Louisville bosses seems to be COM
plete.
Caruth and Page, candidates re-
Spectiyely for criminal Judge and
county clerk, retired from the race
today, as part of the plan.
Joseph Pryor, who had been run
ming against Judge Muir for one of
the other judgeshiPs, has announc-
ed as candidate for criminal Judge
and in accordance with the plan
will have no opposition. Muir will
also have a clear field. Toney is
to be beaten for Judge.
According to the program the
call for a primary will be with
drawn and a convention ordered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27

The March Deiineator presents
an unusually excellent collection of
literary features and an inviting
display of the fashions for Spring
10 the Social Lie of the Army and
Navy, Walden Fawcett writes Of
the so;ial pleasures Of the two arms
of the national defence. ahoat and
ashore. In fiction two excellent
short stories are nspicuous: The
wreck OF the Night Express, an ex-
citing railroad story by Francis
Lynde. with illustrations by March
and; and A Competent Spinstor, a
delightful tale of the deeds of a
strenuous girl. written by Jeanne
Drake and illustrated by A. 1.
Keller. The love story Thyra
Varrick, drawing to close, yet in
creases in interest A quaint
Philadelphia house is the subject
OF the article in the Homes of the
Past and Present series. In the
Miladi papers Miss Clara f. Laugh
lin writes entertaiulngly OF woman $
relations to the handmade and the
product of the factory Mrs. Biz
ney 5 article on fear, anxiety and
grief in children is Of special inter-
est to parents, and the sewing les
son will prove of benefit to the chill
Ciren, for whom there are the usual
stories and pastimes. The social,
fancy-work and household depart
ments are up to the usual standard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
HERE'S RICHNESS.
Louisville Kicking Like a Steer
on Primary,
Good Enough For Country Pre-
cincts But Too Costly For
city.

Members of the Democratic City
and County Executive Committee
are considering the question of
Withdrawing the call tor a primary
election on Apail and ordering a
convention instead. The members
of the committee are in consultation
with leading Democrats and many
of the candidates, with a view of
reanhing an agreement on this
point which will satisfy all con-
cerned.:
Since the withdrawal of Judge
Asher G. Caruth and Mr.. John H.
Page from two of the races The
members Of the committee have been
urged to withdraw the call for the
primary The expense of holding a
primary would be great, and it has
been represented to the committee
that limitations for the Offices now
beng contested for could be made
10 conventions with as much salts
faction to the rank and file and to
the contestants themselves as in
primary. No hasty action will be
taken by the committee, and before
any decision is reached the candi-
dates will be consulted. 1t may be
several days before the committee
is called together to discuss the
subject, and the matter may not be
decided for two or three weeks.
The Executive Committee can with
draw the call for primary at any
time. louisville Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
HERNDON NOTES.
AeGeseeseeeeeeeeeeees

Herndon, KY, Feb. 25.-Mr.
Ralph Clayton, of Hopkiusville, is a
guest in our city now.
Mr.. Fulton Major, of Beverly,
was in our city Monday.
Rev. Grove, of Lafayette, is
spending a few days in our town.
Mr.. John Hopkins was in your
city on business Monday.
Miss cason, Of Pembroke, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Bouldin.
Miss Gussie Young, Of BENEFITS
town, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Ada Dawson.
Mr.. VIM. Bridges, of Weayer's
Store, is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Lacy
The Misses Anderson's enter
tanned few of their friends at
Finch Wednesday night.
Miss Emma Wilson, of Roaring
Springs, is the guest of Mrs, AL.
Crenshaw.
Mrs. S. H. johnson, of near Strip
ed Bridge, visited Mrs. w. c..
Dawson last week.
Miss Maude Dawson has return
ed home after a three weeks visit
to her grandmother, at Benefits
town.
Miss Katie Carter, of Church Hill,
is spending this week with her
cousins, Misses Norman and Eunice
Carter.
Mrs. T. V. Dawson, who has had
a severe cold all winter, we are
pleased to say is able to be out
again.
Prayer meeting services were
held here Sunday night. 1t was
largely attended, and great inter
est is being manifested.
Miss Maude Faulkner has re-
turned home after an extended
visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. d.
MCGEE, at Bennettstown.
Messrs. Bonnie Johnson and
Dennis Thomas, of Benuettstown,
attended prayer-meeting here Sun
day night. While crossing Dry
Branch, which was out of its banks.
Bonnie came very near losing his
hat, but at the risk Of his life and
of cold weather and high
water, he plunged in after it, and
it is needless to say saved his hat.
1.-TWO BLACK BEAUTIES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
HAAG WINS.
Nine Jurors Sign Verdict For
Defendant.

Henderson, Ky, Feb. 25.-At
2:l0 o'clock this afternoon the jury
in the Hayes.Haag damage suit, in
which Fl. A. Hayes sued F. Haag
for $25, 800 for SANDER and malici-
GUS prosecution, rendered verdict
for the defendant. Nine of the
jurymen signed the verdict, three
holding out for a verdict tor the
plaintiff. The first vote taken in
the jury-room showed seven for the
plaintiff and FIVE for the defendant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
BUY POPOCATAPETL.
Will Build Railway Up Its Side
and Work Sulphur Deposits.

Mexico City, Feb. 25,-Gen. Cas-
per Ochoa, who owns the POpocata-
petl volcano, including the immense
sulphur deposits in its crater, is
reported to have sold that property
to an American syndicate, in which
the Standard Oil interests are
largely represented, The purchas-
ers intend to build a cog-wheel
railway up the mountain and ope-
rate the sulphur deposits on an ex-
tensive scale. The purchase price
is said to be $5,000,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
Vendome Stock Company.

This popular troupe will play a
return engagement at Holland S
Opera House, Wednesday night,
March 4, presenting "a Gilded
Love- Nat Goodwins famous
comedy. This company is a de-
cided favorite with theatre going
people of Hopkinsyille and they al
ways play TO crowded house
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
LOAD BROUGHT $3.50.
First From New Mines at Morgan
field AuctiOned by YIN. C. A.

Morgan6eld, Ky, Feb. 23.-The
first load of coal mined at the new
mines opened in this city was do
mated to the Y. M. c. A., to be sold
at the court house door. There
were twenty-five bushels of the coal
and the sale price was $22 so, the
load waspurchased by Mr.. Jas. G..
Taylor. The coal is a fine grade,
and the outlook is most encourag-
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
The Bride Is Fifteen

Harrodsbury, Ky Feb. IS Miss
Edndh 7, Lunsford, the fifteen
Year-old daughter of VIM. Luns
ford, of the West end of the county.
today became Mrs. James Verde
man. The father of the bride &C
comPanied the wedding party to
the clerks office and gave his con-
sent to the issuing of the license.
County Judge B. F. Roach per-
formed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
Death of Col. George weissinger

Louisville, KY, Feb. 25.-Col.
George Weissinger, retired attorney
and distinguished Confederate SOL
der, died last evening. He served
on the staff of Gen. Brice in the
Missouri campaign, and lost his
right arm at Pea Ridge. He was
also Judge advocate general of the
department of Texas during the
war. He was a brother of Harry
WeissiDger, the millionaire tobac.
conist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
LOCAL ENGINEER
Of Tennessee Central Road Opens
Office Here.

Mr.. w. H. Taylor has been APP
pointed resident engineer of the
Tennessee Central Railroad and
has opened an office in the Cooper
building. His assistants are
Messrs. A. d. Wilcox and A. E..
Filing Mr.. Taylor and his as
sistants will have charge OF the
work of construction on the new
road, which will be pushed vigor-
ously from now on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
SKATE or OHIO, CITY OF
TOLEDO. LuCAS COUNTY,.

SKATE OF OHIO, CITY OF
TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner OF the
arm Of f. J. Cheney 81 Co., dong
business IN the City of Teledo, coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that
said arm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Hall
Catarrh Cure. r. ]. CHENEY e. Co.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
aF. j. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c. 81 ai,a n
Halls If anilYs Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
Younger Sees Former Sweetheart.

Cole Younger's sweetheart of
former days IS a grandmother.
When the former bandit last saw
her she was nineteen years old.
To-day he saw her for the first
time in more than twenty-seven
years. He did not recognize her.
It is hard for HIM to understand
that time is remorseless, and that
since he was a young man in Jack
son county people have grown older
and that many changes have been
made in the scenes once so familiar
to him.-[Kansas City Telegram to
the Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27

King Edward has personally no.
dIfied President d. h. Francis tina,
he would exhibit the priceless col
lection of presents, received By
Queen Victoria during the jubilee,
at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition. The exhibit will be the
Kings personal contribution to-
ward the success OF the exposition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-27
THREE MEN WOUNDED.
Perhaps Fatal Shooting Occurs at
a Dance.

Washington, KY, Feb 25.-Jas.
England was shot at dance here
last night A musician and an
other guest were also suspected
The Bribbil brothers, who are sus-
pected of the shooting, have fed.
England is badly wounded.