davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20
ELK. Asthma Cure.


you with Asthma Hay Fever troubled repaOn take
DIR Northcutts Asthma Elk.
The Ideal Liver Tonic.
If YOU suffer Indigestion Stomach of Appetite
of Stomach Liver take Dr. Norhutt
Ideal Liver Tonic.
Rheumatism Elixir.
If you suffer Scaica Rheumatism
with or without fever Dr. Nohcutts Rheumatic Elixir.
Catarrh Elixir.
with Caarrh the head Nasal systematic Catarrh
affecting Bladder take Dr. Nohcutt Catarrh Elixir
Elk. Nephritico Comp.
If you suffer with Cystes Kidney Bladder Troubles weak
weakness of Heart Action Shorne OF Breath take Nephc Elixir
Elixir Utero Comp
YOU suffer unreguar delayed Menses Weight Tenderness
Pains Nurehena take Dr. Norhcutts Elk
Utero Comp.
Elk. Sexo Comp.
If you suffer vitality Impoency, Lassitude deficiency in
Vital Force and Mental Energy, take Sexo Comp
Elk Iro Ecthol Comp.
If you suffer from Enlarged Glands ScrOua Sore
Mouth Eupons Specific Tant Blood take Elk o Ectho
Comp.
Elk. Epileptic Comp
If you suffer with Epilepsy Hysa Commissions any deficiency
in mental coordination take Elk. Eplepic Comp.
Brilliantain Hair Tonic.
For the hair Scalp Dandru Fava and
fine dressing for the hair.
Cough Elk. Comp.
For Group Coughs NorthcutCs
Elixir quickest sures of rmedesfo Coughs and Colds
Prescribed by Physicians For Sale by Druggists
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20
TheIdeaI Liver Tonic.

with Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Loss Of Appetite, Gas
arrangement of Stomach Liver take DR.. Northcutts
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itchining, Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists are au-
thorized to refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA
days. so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20
Not Usual.

You consider Mr.. Dulle cleyer?"
said Mrs. Fogge, in surprise.
Yes" answered Miss Kaine.
But he never says anything"
mo He is clever enough to see
that what he might say would prob
ably lot be clever. And that is very
exceptional. ."-Cassell's Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20
Rheumatism Elixir.

h Sciatica, Neuralgia Acute or Chronic Rheumatism
r take Dr. Northcutt's Rheumatic Elixir.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS
The old, original GROVES Taste.
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. 1t is iron and qui.
nine in a tasteless form. No cure
No pay. SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20

later transferring them to whatever
part of South America they are most
needed. Thus the business of selling
war material in New York has
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20

Heir to Louisville fortune was
found iu Buffalo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20

Cave City girl married as result of
newspaper advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20

Shooting at church social in Union
county proved fatal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20
on sister.

Papa, what's an heirloom:
"Oh. anything that's been In the
family long time"
rs sister an Observation-Disclosures
Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-20

Convicts extinguished flames at
Frankfort penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
TO DOUBLE RIJERSIDE.
Sinking Fund Commission .1pprores
Projected Plan.

Commissioner BenseI Of the Department OF Docks
and Ferries and Commissioner Woodbury. of the
Department Of Street Cleaning have received as
surances from Mayor Mcclellan and other members
Of the Sinking Fund Commission that they will get
the necessary funds for the working out Of their
Joint plan, already announced In The Tribune for
more than doubling the size Of the Riverside, Park
between 72d and 9eth streets
The area is To be increased by filling in the
waterfront the pier head line with street sweep
ings and soil. ultimately bridging over the tracks
Of the New York Central Railroad along the water
front commissioner Rensel says tho work will not
he costly. and the additional park space IS sure 10
he valuable. In letter 10 Mayor Mcclellan on the
proposition Commissioner BenseI saws:
Between the westerly line OF the railroad right
OF way and the bulkhead line ia a strip varying
in width from 30 feet to 4n feet for "A length Of
ABOUT l50H feet. all susceptible OF recamatio
under present conditions. And II reclaimed or
filed in. this strip. added the present area Of
Riverside Park. would more than double the area
oc the park, the area to he reclaimed amounting to
about lGl and the present park
west of the Drive amounting to about 20 acres
Al the present time largo quantities of material
suitable for ling In this area OF land under
disposed of by towing Scows and dumping out
side Of Sandy Hook Lightship, which in itself is
an item of considerable expense. The city would
obtain this material by paying small cost for it's
Of reclaiming the land in question my idea being
10 Obtain this material at first from that
would he loaded at various points In the city until
bottom is brought up To grade, or about
above mean low water, and after this To NIL up the
balance required by carts or In any other suitable
manner. II the work is prosecuted in this manner
nv sill taking the material that would otherwise
go 10 se1 the of the operation would be ex-
tremev small. IL is possible that il might pro-
duce revenue, and the value To the public i'm more
than doubling the park area would In my opinion.
10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
RED CROSS AIDS ITALY AND JAPAN
Contributions Pouring In for the Assistance
of the Distressed Countries.

The first appeal for The Italian sufferers
from the New York State branch OF the American
National Red cross has had immediate results and
money is beginning TO pour in for the Italian relief
and continues to come in for the japanese Famine
Fund
II the New York State organizations were in the
condition they will be about next fall. the execu-
tive committee believe. that IT would be possible
not only to handle such large contributions are
being given for the Japanese Famine Fund and the
Italian disaster. but also aid for the people of
French OCeenica. who could be aided by the
American Red Cross because OF its undertakings
for the relief Of Northern Japan.
Bulletin No Of the American National Red
Cross, tusr issued. makes urgent appeal all
state branches 70 gain a large membership and 10
perfect permanent organizations. with large reserve
relief funds. ready de1! with any emergency
The American Red Cross IS doing everything its
which has complete permanent organization. CEN
trail district and local committees and fully
trained corps OF physicians. nurses and workers.
In addition. the Italian Red Cross has fourteen
hospital trains and the right 10 the government
railroads Money raised by the New York state
branch Is sent 10 Washington. to the Central Red
Cross Committee. which Immediately sends II to
the central committee Of Italy Japan according
70 the fund for which the money is subscribed.
Subscribers therefore can be sure that all funds
contributed for either purpose Will be put AZ once
into the hands OF organization IN Japan or Italy
specially devised expend funds for relief in the
most effective economical and scientific manner
sent Jacob n Schin Room 5Ga No. $40 Fifth
avenue. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
|NEW POSTOFFICE NEAR.
Negotiations 1cith p. X. X. Almost
OJer-Mr. WWcOr after Funds.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. April 14--Postmaster WILCOX OF
curing needed New York postal appropriations
from Congress, had conferences to-day with
President Roosevelt and Postmaster General
CorteIyou.
Mr.. Wilcox plans 70 remain in Washington
tor two or three days longer. by which time he
hopes TO learn just how much money the post
office in the greatest city of the country
pect from the legislative watchdogs Of the
Treasury. The Postmaster is greatly pleased
with the generous appropriation for the pneu-
matte tube service. and hopes that when Con-
gress sets aside money for other pressing needs
of the department ir New York, there will be
no lessening of liberaIfty.
Il hope that Congress will at least give us
money enough TO pay for the plans snd specff-
cations for the new postoffice building" said
TINS session we can go right ahead soon as
the chickering's over the site ended, and
carry winter we will be able show the
ceSS1ui designs to the members of Congress"
/. rs understood that the negotiations with the
pennsylvania Railroad Company. which the
postmaster General and Postmaster Wilcox
nave oeen conducting, almost ended The
railroad company has aCquiesCed to every i'm
portaht demand made by the postal officials
and X may be announced that within a short
Tune the conferences will end Just at present. .
IL is understood, the Postmaster General and
toStfnaster WILCOX trying 10 arrange an
adequate means OF rapid transit approach TO the
new oIIlce Ihey are deSirOus OF using the sub
ABOUT cannot Yet be foretold, but it is within the
range OF possibility that spur tunnel may be
aug TO connect the basement of the post
once with the nearest subway tracks.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
sH0WMEN At BAILEY'S FUNERAL
Circus Man Friends Gather al The Knolls-
Body Buried in Woodlawn.

The funeral n James 4. Bailey was held yester-
dzv a. The hrolls his Ist- home I'm Mount Vernon
TIE Pc II y. Besrtys pastor of the Chester
HN Methods Episcopal Church. ofhciated- Al the
burial which was IN woo5Iavn Cemetery. only the
immediate family and few close friends were
present
Besides the executive STAFF of the big show there
were present ~ TIE earlier services GIL Robinson
Representing the John Robinson Circus: u. ".
Cole once & partner oc Ifr. Bailey: George Middle
to-. II -. Louis. also former partner: John and
Alfred Ringing. at tho head OF the Forepaugh
e. sells ErOtI'-S show. Mrs Gill Robinson. of Gin
c,nnati. wh2Se mother. MIS-. Lake. once employed
Nr ba4ley IS a. rance agent OF her show William
Lushaus r. cf 'ovlngton. Ky, who manufactures
The big ce-ls for the show. Charles Y Schroeder.
manage. and Thomas j Reynolds. general super
inenoent, Il Madison Square Garden. A A stewart
anc James Cock for nineteen years advance man
eeer o. rEe show
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
THE DRAMA.
MR.. MANSFIELD,

~ AIanFnelds engagement: at the New Arster-
s,-o Tteatre came TO end last night whom Z,
,resonce cf great multitude Of eagerly interested
and aesplv delighted spectators. he acted in scenes
.s7sea from 1--WE plays Of his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- A,css:N JeEvll and Hyde. Beau Rrpr,r,eL
-,t..ar5 III and Chevrial. and bidding his au6t
a,ca -areNeU. The engagement has been abur
5,,.,- prosperous. and Hr Manshelds acting has
,.e- : srleudi1 manifestation Of illumfnativa
s-t Large subjects have been presented and the
- -, cf nrescrtrnent has been consistently noble
A. ,,f,.s of climax in Richard III. Ivan Shylocl
,t,.u y,iruaeSiap. and Chevrial Mr. MANSFIELD
ts erslv cNempifed tragic greatness.-achieving
,e-io results of which any ~ the dramatic chief
..t,s ~ -re past would have been proud: but more
ti1-aot still If his maturity of mind and his
GU, - art his widely diversified presentations
-, e7orr7 massive repose. intellectual control.
- sesic, progressive development. and sym
.+-flsl forrr In tho haste and tumult OF civic
-. and CONTEMPORARY Journalism such fine and
- o a-bieveo1ents obtain hut imperfect recogni-
- AZ Mansfield. however. should cherish the
-, for-sri I'm IT ind whatever solaCe and
--,,-e,,art may appcrfain 20 popular applause
=. -, possesses TIE deep respect and heartfelt
,:-,,.-, nj tie whole community. He is a great
- ana i- is IN intellectual persons. a comfort
: .s,s~l thsf 0rr stage is stin animated and
s,oa ry a nan whose ambition aims at the
A,os. heights ana whose genius. faculty, ana de-
.,.io, -u4lif. him reach them.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

"e'A' ahn II seemed Ia benefit her. but la,er it cid
no good so she abandoned the treatment last Mon
day
MISS Bennett died surrounded by the members
~ the Petit family and her secretary Miss Pay
son Graham The body taken TO Middle va
lase Long Island late this afternoon where II was
cremated- Her ashes Will be scattered according
TO her dying wish.
Miss Bennett also asked that there he no coaches
or flowers al her funeral. and her request was
granted
Miss Johnstona Bennett was thirty-six years old
She was born Of French and Spanish parcntaRe
al sea She was the daughter or William II. Gro
Mise, and was left motherless in this country. ANA
was adopted by Mrs. Mary Bennett. and AT her
death by Sybn JoIustone the actress. She he
her stage while still a young girl
and gained her first hold upon public favor IN the
support Of Richard Mansfield. Later she joined
Charles Frohman's staff Of players. and originated
the title part in Jane" Then she was starred In
The Amazons, and finally n The Female Drum
fner ~ late years. up 20 the time of the first
ATTACK OF the disease wnich caused her death. she
appeared In vaudeville. IN sketches she wrote
largely herself. and in which she assumed male
attire. such part. she able % carry of with
an easy assurance and comic masculinity that made
her
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
THE REV. DR.. REUBEN PARSONS.

The Rev. Dr Reuben Parsons. for thirteen years
chaplain OF 81, Josephs Hospital. Yonkers died
there after long illness. yesterday, aged sixty
three years
Or. Parsons born IN New York City. and
was graduate Of tho College OF ;he city Of New
York From New York he entered the American
College. Rome. He ordained n priest some
FORTY ago. and rrst stationed IN 81
Joseph's Church New York city. and afterward
m various churches in the diocese OF New YORK
His health falling. he entered s. Josephs Hospital
- which he became chaplain. Or Parsons was To-
garded $ an authority IN Church history and was
the author of Studies IN Church History" iu six
Volumes Some Lies and Errors Of iiiS,or.' and q
Universal History ia ten volumes. which he lett
incomplete.
The funeral will be in the Church OF The Ir1fnacl
late Conception. Ionk@rs. tomorrow morning AT 10
o'clock MOnsiRnor I-aVelie viii preach the ser
mon. and solemn high mass win be- celebrated b,-
Monsignor Edwards, assisted by the Re- william
l. Penny. deacon. the Rev Malli~k Fitzpatrick sub
deacon. ana The Rev. n. a. Curtin. master OF
monies Burial viii BE- at Plermout-on- the Iud-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
TaE EASTER CHANGES.

---,,rs- dramatic season IN New York IS ap-
,-oscrlnc its close No production of mateT'al I'M
-. = 7,rornfseI The Easter announcements
ars mostly those OF revivals Mrs Fishe at the
..5srny ~ Music. VIII present Becky sharp
- nil -er,esr her well known. brilliant. and mGch
z-,,rss performance Of Thackeray's wonderful al
,sr,r~ess Tho capital farce - Mrs Temple
1-.,srs,,,- v.tn he brought back the Madison
co,,sre Theatre where L should receive a welcome
+-or, the lovers Of innocent mirth- Miss Ansn
MI ret1,rn 70 town. appearing al the Majestic
Theatre n .Zira" tWilkie cons's New Magas-
,r, NJ RAYMOND Hitchcock viii come 10 the
Harlem Opera House presenting The GallopeT.
,,l,- -,.rra-r a. the Garden. Mr. Sam Bernard
and Miss Hattie Williams VIII disHort themselves
g. the New York Theatre in the eNtravaga1za ot
.s1e Ro1lckfrg Ciirl-a variety of Juvenile female
that is most 5olerable and not TO he endured
The familiar sultan NJ Suu' Will be made mani
fest AZ rhe West End Theatre That trivial per
.orn,e- Nr Arnold Daily will emerge at the Lyric
Theatre s,ill bearing the ensign of the Shaw FAD
but this time he Will present one OF that erTatic
.arcelIr's decent plays distinguished from the
tainted Candida. ." etcp. namely. Arms ana the
Man play that first made known here ny
Richard Mansfield. who produced II al the herald
Square Theatre on September i, 1894 and gave an
admirable ir,nersona alton 0f Rluntschl! Mr.. Crane
who has many admirers in this city. will appear al
the Hudson Theatre. presenting An American
Lord in which comedy he mas been acting. with
success and providing much amusement. in other
cities, since last fall new play 'musioaD called
The Free Lance. text by H B. Smith, music by
J. P Sousa.--v.il be produced At the New Am.ter-
dam Theatre with Mr.. Joseph Cawthorn. Miss
NeIa Bergen and others in the cast An effort TO
resuscitare rhe Problem Joy will ne made s- the
Liberty Theatre where 4 composition entitled The
Strength II ne Weak viii ne brought forth April
u with Miss Florence Roberts I'm tho principal
part The Garrick Theatre which has been closed
,or one week win ne reorenei. Monday. with a
farce entitled What the Butler Sa TWO Benefit
Performances invite practical attention on Thurs
dsv afternoon. one at the Broadway Theatre. in
cid Of the New York Home for Destitute Crippled
Children; the other Al the KniCkerbocker Theatre.
in aid Of fund 10 paw for memorial church
window commemorative q the late Mrs. .. II GIL
bert In other quarters no important change will
Lsrr night Mt Chapin and Mr.. Louis Mann
closed their engagements here ani Ny. Otis Skin
rer Well Mr. Mansfield. said farewells
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
BERNARD SHAW AFTER PUBLISHERS.

George Bernard Shaw. the playwright and author.
has brought an action in the Supreme Court
against Herbert s. Stone and Melville F. Stone. jr..
comprislng the publishing firm of Stone & Co. in
which he asks for So eco damages. and for an ac-
counting of the copyright OF MS works fiays
Pleasant and Unpleasant. The Perfect Wagner
ite =" Three PLAYS for Puritans' and 'Cashel By
ron's Profession
Shaw alleges in regard To Plays Pleasant and
Unpleasant that Grant Richards had the rlsnt 70
print and publish IL in England. but transferred ms
rights Stone & Co. As to the three other WuI hS
he AYERS that Stone & co. have had the aherlC'ti
rights and have obtained the copyright OF each of
the books He charges that they have not reh'eI leo
him any accurate accounts of the sales and pronts
OF the books and alleges he has not been paid
the royalties to which he Is entitled ne also says
the defendants have wrongfuly assigned to Fox.
pufheId & Co. the copyrights of the three poohs
which he belong to him: ana that they
have refused to transfer them back TO him.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washirgtor April "a.
has reached West ontario. but cloudy
weather continues the Mississippi River
There the central valleys the South
Atnn, States. interior OF the Middle Atlantic states
lake region. with in the Michigan
peninsula the West clear weather has revard with
higher temperatures II - also much warmer IN tho Mid
die Atlantic States. while the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and lake except Western %ew York.
is much colder.
There Sunday the Atlantic states and
lake re-tpn. and near Lake Su-
Local showers also probable In the south
plateau Elsewhere weather will be generally fair
SUNDAY and Monday VIII be cooler sunday In the
region the Middle and southern Atlantic states
and Southern and Western New England, followed by
rising temperatures Monday. IL Will be warmer sunday
from Mississippi Valley westward beyond the Kocky
Mountains Monday In the upper lake region
and ohio Valley
The winds along the England and Middle Atlantic
coasts will brisk high southwest, South Atlantic
fresh brisk southwest 70 northwest possibly
high on me carolina cast. Gulf coast. light 70
fresh north becoming variable est tiuf coast sht %
Lake Michigan. nrisk west 20
northwest becoming northeast sunday nlSht.
mississippi River at Memphis reActed a stage or
seet SATURDAY SO feet above the danger ne
three days At Helena the was ~ 1eet -FOUR feet
hova he danger line but little water IN sight
Relov Helena following stages ara eNpeced Arkan
Grernvile, ~ feet AMI Nlcksours ~
feet At New orleans the danger line OF 10 feet will be
reached IN about five days
storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Hatteras Eastport-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
FOR NEW HARBOR RULES.
Committee UW Make Inspection
Trip on Wednesday.
from The Trihun. Bureau

washington, April H-An inspection trip in the
harbor Of New York will be made on Wednesday
oy the committee appointed by the Department
or Commerce and Labor 70 revise the anchorage
regulations. The committee will make the trip on
the revenue cutter Manhattan. On Thursday az
the rooms OF the steamboat inspection service will
begin the hearings of the maritime interests con-
Cerned in changing the anchorage grounds and reg
ulations of the harbOr
The committee includes Lawrence o Murray As
ststant Secretary of Commerce and Labor; T
Chamberlain, Commissioner Of Navigation; Captain
Frank II. Newcomb supervisor Of anchorages:
Captain NJ. r. S. Mackenzie. inspector of the Third
Lighthouse District and Captain Ira Harris super
vistug inspector OF the steam inspection service.
Numerous complaints have reached the depart
ment from steamship owners and dock companies
because Of the confusion in trafNc and II is ex-
pected that the COMMITTEES will able 10 rorn1I-
late rules which Will greatly relieve the congestion
and insure greater safety for all vessels in the
barbor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
MISS BENNETT DEAD.
Ashes Of Ven Knosoa Actress To
he Scattered, as She Desired

bioonfield ~ j. April H.-Miss Johnstone Ben
nett the actress. who had made Bloomfield bar
nome Tor tho last six years, died at the home of
~ iallH e,ti'' III Myrtle avenue. Bloomfield. this
morning. from tuberculosis after an ,unos -.
shout TWO years Her disease was the result of a
severe cold contracted while playing in Denver
Col Miss Bennett was In California for mora than
three months but the change of climate did NOT
peneii' her, ana she returned to Bloomfield with
the knowledge that she could not live long
A short time ago she advised to adont the
onion treatment that is. 70 two raw Ber-
mrda onions every day. She did this for about
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
JAMES n. SPRINGER.

James II Spr.nser. United States consular agent
~ Cardenas Cuba. died suddenly on April 2 Mr
Springer was the last consular representative 20
leave his post, San Juan Remedies Cuba. when The
United States consulS we're recalled prior 20 the
with Spain Nr. Springer would lower his
flag although MOB Of Spaniards raided the con
suste. Int;midated by his bravery. the mob with.
drew. Nj Springer "A member OF the Empire
State Society and Of the Sons II he American Rev
olut:on. He was a descendant Of John Alden. ot
Plymouth Rock fame and Ot Elder Brewster His
gres grandfather. Captain Nathaniel Springer,
fought IN he Revolution.