davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23

final parting with the dead,and when
that was granted she pleaded for 10
more and then five. At last the I'M
dertaker was compelled to lead her
away, it Is said.
Miss Strong. it is reported, will have
magnificent granite shaft erected to
mark Teddy's last resting place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23

bore this inscriptions: Teddy A
Scotch Collie-My dearest and best
friend"
When the day for theburialarrived
the undertaken had difficulty in Sc
curing permission for the mistress
to bury the body. 1t is said she beg
ged the privilege of is minutes for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23
Il Would He Novel.

"Thackeray probably thought himself
original when he produced novei
without a hero"
"Well, can you beat him?"
EASY: novel without a conserve
Washington Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23
A Misunderstanding.

Pretty Young LADY, want nice
fluffy shirt waist
Clerk-What bust, miss?
Pretty Young LADY, don't know;
| didn't hear anything.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23

Piles get quick relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment. Remember
it's made alone for Piles-and it
works with certainty and satisfac-
ton. Itching. painful. protruding, or
blind piles disappear like magic by
its use. Try it and see! z. Wayne
Griffin & Bro, J. II. Williams. M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23

ly embalmed that they were kept four
days. resting in state in the parlor
of Miss Strong's country home. A
photographer from this city was en-
gagged to take photos of the sleeping
pet from every possible viewpoint.
An especially designed 800 casket
was ordered and solid silver plate
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23
No Novelty.

81 see they are using alcohol as a
motive power now"
Huh, that's nothing new. I've
known the mere prospect of a drink
to draw a man 10 blocks"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23
Limited View.

Deacon Sunflower-So you doan'
think de route to de happy land will Dc
obehcrowded?
Deacon Primrose - No, deacon.
doan' think twill be necessary to cling
to strap.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23

The Passion For Matching.
Todd. your wife has voice like vel
vet"
Gracious! Don't talk so loud. II
she heard you should have to get her
a new dress to match it."-Tit- Bits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23
MUCU-TONE

There is no guess work with us on Rexall
Mucu-l one. We kno7p 7Vhdt it is made Of
Not only do we know, but 7Ve 7VW give you
cory of the formula
There is no secret about any ReXal remedy
we make them-one thousand OF us leading
druggists all over American our great
operative laboratories at Boston, Mass. We
own the laboratories, and everything in them, and
we operate them just as skillfully our COM
bned brains and money will let us, and just as
honestly as honest men know how.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23
The ingredients Of Mucu-Tons

The chief ingredients of Mucu-Tone are Cen
tian, Cubebs, CascarS Sagrada, Glycerine, and
SarSaparilla.
Gentian is recognized in medicine as one of the
greatest toncS ever discovered. 1t is the founda-
ton on which Mucu-Tone is built Gentian COM
bines in high degree the tonic powers of all the
known ''btters,' with none of the disadvantages
applying to them.
Cubebs have long been recognized as spe-
ci6c in the treatment of all catarrhal conditions.
Its action is prompt and its benefits almost inva-
riable. In whatever part of the body the inhamed
or diseased condition of the mucous membrane
exists, the use of Cubebs has been recommended
by the best physicians for many generations.
Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced for
its necessary laxative properties.
The combination of these with Gycerine and
Sarsapara makes Mucu-Tone a remedy that at
tacks catarrh from every point, gradually restores
and rebuilds the diseased tissues to their former
health and strength, promotes digestion and Gre
ates normal appetite. Large trial bottle, soc.
For Sale Only at This Store. ,.s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-23
How can you know Whether Or
not you have catarrh?

Well, here are the symptoms that usually in
you have any OF them try a bottle of Rexall
Mucu-Tone.
CATARRH OF THE NOSE:-Chiness-
Neutrality-suspicious. obstructed-watery dis
charge and latter thick, yellow and tenacious
discharge into the Observation-Disclosures
breath-weak and watery eyes-and sometimes
loss of memory.
CATARRH OF THE THROAT Irritation
sensation OF heat and dryness-constant hawk
ing-sorc throat-and difficult to breathe
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH Dizziness
emaciation - hollow cheeks - sleeplessness
bad dreams-despondent grinding or
sharp, short pains in side and stomach-nau-
sea after eatng-shortnesS OF breath-and Bit
ter fluid rising in throat.
CATARRH OF THE INTESTINES Dull,
grinding pain in -diarrhea-emaciation
--nervousncss-and sleepessness
CATARRH OF THE LIVER AND KID
NEYS:-Skin drawn and yelow-black specks
floating on field of vision-weak and dizzy
dull pain in small of back-and constant desire
to urinae.
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER Sharp
pains in the lower abdomen and loss of con-
troll over urine-constant desire to urinate-
burning sensation when urinating-face drawn
and palid-eyes dull-palms Of hands and feet
damp and clammy
PELVIC CATARRH Constant leucorrhoa-
dragging pain in the back and hips, abdomen
and thighs-stomach dsturbances-skin erup-
tionS-sick headache-female Irregularities
and constipation,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25
By Craues or Heroes


An hour. q flower. memory. perchanoe
a tear or two.
These give we from our life to them:
Nation, what gave they you,
What OF the silent partings. too solemn
and sad for tears7
What OF the homesick signing which
only the night-wind hears?
What Of the waking picket. guarding the
nations sleep?
What OF the cold and the hunger?-what
Of the thirst and heat?
What Of the midnight marching. where.
weary, footsore, drenched,
The pallid weeping morning shows the
enemy intrenched7
What OF the shrek OF the battle? What
OF the after-hours?
Oh, men! in the name OF God. can ye
heal such wounds with flowers?
Look to your lilies. Columbia! Stainless
they should be as snow,
To rest on hearts burned white In battles
furnace glow:
And your roses, red as the blood that
flowed on fields of death.
Their fragrance full sweet to stife the
smell of battles breath!
Alas! II our flowers were all that we laid
on each nameless grave
Alas! for us and for them and the sac
rifice they gave.
But over those lowly hillocks as over the
hills of God,
A glory breaks from the flower-cups
whitening on the sod,
For they are the pledge of the promise
What you gave to US we will keep"
The oath of the nations waking sons to
her sons who are asleep.
Frances Ten Eyck.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25
= HE story Of the civil war has
been told and retold from plat

- HE story Of the civil war has
been told and retold from plat
= form and press. particularly ON
Memorial day. until the shelves of our
libraries TEEN with the volumes of rec
ords Of that. epoch Of our country's
history.
In many q garret or family cabinet
may be found some cap or portion Of
garment worn during the strife by
the soldier boy of the family; possibly
the battered. bullst-pierced canteen
may have its place. The formal record
Of enlistment and discharge may have
its place. protected by frame and glass.
To each or to all Of these the gray
haired veteran may point his children
at this memorial season. while telling
them of the part he took In the strug-
gle. But there 10 still another remind
or of those years Of national trial,
simple though 1t may be, that serves
to recall the spirit that prevailed be-
fore hostilities began, as well as to re-
mind us Of the progress of events dur
ing the development Of those four
years Of bloody conflict. 1t is the sta
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25

tionery used in the correspondence be-
tween camp and fireside and between
home and battlefield.
One envelope shows Gen. Scott to
be the bulldog, with Jeff Davis as the
smoking car, and the bone of conten-
tion as the city Of Washington. The
gamecock and shanghai envelope has
no significance only as one turns to an
issue of the Richmond Examiner of
that period and reads, The capture of
Washington is perfectly within the
power Of Virginia and Maryland. The
entire population pant for the onset.
Our people can take 1t. They will
take 1t, and Scott, the arbitrator, and
Lincoln, the beast, combined, cannot
prevent 1t. The just indignation of an
outraged and deeply injured people
will teach the Illinois ape to repeat his
race and retrace his journey across
the border of the free negro state still
more rapidly than he came. And Scott,
the traitor, will be given the oppor-
tunity at the same time to try the diff.
ference between Scott's tactics and the
shanghai drill for quick movements"
The Ellsworth envelope was popular
throughout the union, as was the
young man of "a years" and his Chi
cago zouaves. His genuine energy and
self-confidence had won the attention
and admiration of the whole country.
When his plan of life failed, he became
interested In the manual of military
drill In Chicago, and there formed a
company that was recognized as the
best drilled company in America.
When Lincoln became president, Ellis
worth was permitted to accompany
him to Washington as one Of his suite.
After the Inauguration the president
made the young man a second lieuten-
ant Of dragons. The call for volun-
teers led him to hasten to New York.
where In three days he had 1900
names on his recruiting list. OF these
he carefully selected a regiment Of
LOO, who chose him as their colonel.
and, bearing half dozen beautiful
presentation flags Zone Of them pub.
licly donated by Mrs. Astor), followed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25

him to Washington, where they were
mustered into the service among the
earliest volunteers for the term Of
three years. At the head Of his regi-
ment, Col. Ellsworth entered Alexan-
dria on the morning Of May "a, 1861.
The colonel remembered the rebel flag
that had been floating for weeks over
the Marshall house. an insulting de-
fiance to the national capital. He was
seized with an ambition to take the
emblem of secession down with his
own hands. This he did. but when de-
scending the narrow stairway with the
flag In his hand. he was shot dead.
The colonel was buried with imposing
honors from the former east room Of
the executive mansion at Washington.
One envelope Of this period bears
the words. Remember Ellsworth." A
second shows q uniformed souave on
the road ITO Richmond With motto.
"Avsnge Eilsworth.' on third 10
read beneath his portrait the follow
Ing: He who noteth sven the fall Of
the sparrow viii hsv6 some purpose
even in the fate Of one Ike me"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25
STOMACH ON STRIKE
SUCCESSFUL TONIC TREATMENTS
FOR INDIGESTION.
Or. WiIIIams' Pink Pills Cured THE
Hundreds OF Other cases Of
Common Ailments

Common Ailments
Loss of appetite, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, heavy dull headache
and dull, sluggish feeling these are
the symptoms of stomach trouble. They
| indicate that the stomach is on q strike;
that it is no longer furnishing to the
blood the full quota of nourishment that
the body demands, hence every organ
suffers.
There are two methods of treatment,
the old one by which the stomach is
humored by the use of predigested foods
and artificial ferments, and the new one
by which the stomach is toned up to do
the work which nature intended of it.
A recent cure by the tonic treatment is
that of Mrs. Mary Stackpole, of 81
Liberty street, Lowell, Mass. She says:
II suffered constantly for years from
stomach trouble and terrible backaches
and was confined to my bed the greater
part OF three years. / was under the
care Of our family physician most Of the
time, but did not seem to get better.
~ Was completely rundown and was
not able to do my work about the house.
My blood was impure and my complex
ion pale. I suffered from flashes Of
heat, followed suddenly by chills. ]
had awful headaches, which lasted from
three to four days. / could get but little
rest at night, as my sleep was broken
and fitful. As q result l lost several
pounds in weight and became very ner-
vous.
81 was in q wretched condition when
I heard about DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
started to take the pills at once and
began to gain in weight and health. ]
was encouraged by this to keep on until
was cured. My friends and neighbors
often remark what a changed woman I
am and owe it all to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills"
These wonderful pills are useful in
wide range of diseases such as angmia,
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous
headaches, and even locomotor ataxia
and partial paralysis.
The great value of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills lies in the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
and strength to every portion OF the
body. The stomach is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, every organ Is
stimulated to do its work.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 80 cents per box, six boxes for
O.. so, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25

ran Qnn = AT A BARGAIN. 800 scre
Fun SuI NICHIGAN. Improved general
Rsfgsss fa!p tss hssss % Of iss wssssm Al,sSse G
@s4msq .and miiwsy slasIcn within tyspty Eodf
= ss's 1 zYI li''gls gsss7Is ssssi;s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25


many Of my friends have used Doan's .
Kidney Pills with good results and I
can earnestly recommend them"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
To reach port on the sea of life we
must sail sometimes with the wind
and sometimes against 1t. but we
must sail and not drift or lie at an
chor.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
FITS, st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free - 90
trial bottle and treatise. DR.. r. n. Kline.
Id. 93l Arch st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
No man Is thousand descents from
Adam.-Hooker. Z
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25

with my back and
kidneys. I doctored
and used many reme-
dies without getting
relief. Beginning with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
! found relief from
the FIRST box. and two
boxes restored me to
good. sound condi-
kl@- ~ - =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25

Profit BY the Experience Of One Who
Has Found Relief.

James r. Keeler, retired farmer, OF
renner st., Cazenovia.. N. Y. says:
About -1ifteen years ago suffered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
A Different Coon-

Thomas Meghan. the handsome Billy
Bolton in one Of "The College Widow
companies. recently visited his home at
the country town of Florence. s. c. While
there another former resident was paving
a vacation visit to his folks. This was a
eolored Office boy from the big banking
firm OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co. in New York
city. The boy had been permitted to
wear his attractive blue uniform with
brass buttons and dashes Of gold braid
and in the eyes Of the colored population
he was little less than a Wall street king
as he strutted through the village. One
day Mr.. Meghan heard the following CON
versation between the Office boy and his
old friends:
Does You ever see Mr.. Plerpont Nor
gam asked one.
''Oh. yes, said Sam. with easy grace
Mr.. Morgan Genes into our Office mos
every day"
Say, sam. does yo' know Russell
.Sage?"
Does I know him?" exclaimed the boy
proudly. Does ] know him? Why. Mistah
Sage is one Of ouah best customers"
The boy held the astonished attention If
his admirers for half an hour. until It oc-
CURED TO one of the questioners to ask:
sam, what all do you do in that big
buiding2"
What do All do?" repeated Sam, swell
ing up with Importance. why. niggah.
ise de coon OBJ Kuhn, Loeb & Co..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

appearing with II. \. Irving. son Of the
late Sir Henry, who then made his first
appearance on a London stage Miss
Nethersole then produced "The Silent
Battle, by Isaac Henderson. which en-
Joyed moderate success. In 1884 she boldly
assumed the reins Of theatrical manage
ment by leasing and managing the ROYAL
Court Theater for an entire season. Her
nrst production was play by A. ". CAT
tle' entitled The Transgressor." which
was another success for the actress. at
that time just twenty-fOuT years Of age.
Augustin Daily was in London during
her season and made her an offer to
visit America under his management
MISS Nethersoie came to America and
MADE her hrst appearance in the fall
OF 1894 at Wallack's Theater. New
York. in THE Transgressor." To fur-
Their establish her versatility Mr. DaIv
had Miss Nethersoie appear as juliet
Camille. and Frou Frou.
On her second visit 10 America Miss
Nethersole appeared in Carmen a
drama written expressly for her from
AeTlmee's romance. by Henry HamfI-
ton The third visit of Miss Nethersole
10 America was IN 1899. when she pro
dueed The TeTmagant." by Murray
Carson and Louis n Parker. The plav
was only moderate success, and Miss
NethersOle fell back on her repertoire
In the meantime she had long conceived
the idea of playing 'Sapho" in a plav
made from Daudets familiar novel.
The production Of 'Saphor created q
storm in New York, and Miss Neither
sole was arrested and tried on charge
OF immortality, She was, however. ac-
quilted, and the jury, at the end of the
trial wrote the following letter to Miss
NethersoIe:
We are grateful for this opportunity Of showing
that there vas nothing developed in the case
which would in the slightest reflect on Won or your
play. We as Well as tie general public. appreciate
true art. and indcrc Your performance. which
teaches that the stage like the pulpit. inculcates
10 the minds OF the people the lesson Of morality
Of which yom play is an excellent exponent.
After isis followed an Illness which
lasted over one year. bat from which
Miss Nethersole has now completely re-
covered. On her return to health she
produced 'SaphO" at the Adelphi The
atcr London. where II ran for many
months. and where the present King of
England again witnessed he. perform
ance, accompanied by Queen Alexandra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Mrs. Flske,s Nemesis

Spectators are requested respectfully 70 remain
seated until the curtain falls on the last act This
consideration is asked in order that the enjoyment
o. Tie audience may not be impaired by isolated
examples 81 thOughtless discouTtesy and for the
additional reason that the final moments are 70
gaIded as the most delicate Of the play
This notice now appears on all the
programmes Of Mrs. Fishes perform
ances, and, though in use for but a
short time, II has been the means of
preventing an annoyance from which
both audience and actors suffer. The
individual who. as soon as he thinks
the end of the play is in sight. climbs
over his neighbors and makes for the
door in an effort to be the first ont is
to be seen in nearly every audience.
IS a pest he is in the same class with
he man who has seen the play before
and makes his neighbors uncomfortable
by disclosing audibly what is going
TO happen next, or repeating the actors
lines after them. For the actors 1t is
almost impossible 10 act a scene prom
erly when the audience begins to stir
about and then departs In a scene
such as that in the last act of The
New York Idea which is of the utmost
delicaey and sentiment, absolute quiet
Is essential, which is one reason why
Mrs. Fiske has been prompted to en-
deavor to keep the first outer" in his
seat until the curtain falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL.
Bard's Birthday 10 BE Celebrated by
Special Performances.


= Special Performances.
From the New York Dramatic Mirror.
The annual performances commemora-
tive of Shakespeare birthday at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon this year promise 10 be
more elaborate and varied than ever be-
fore. For years that conscientious and
able manager and actor, F. r, Benson,
has directed these performances. and he
win again be in charge of the dramatic
celebration.
The representations viii begin on April
p and end on May H. There viii be
twenty-seven performances. including sew
eral matinees The programme an
nounces these plays and stars in their
order, although possible absences may
eurtan the list "Coriolanus." Genevieye
Ward. as Volumnla; Loves Labor's
Lost AS You Like It. and David Gar
rick" Sir Charles Wyndham and Mary
Moore; Wycherlys The Country Girl.
Henry v" Twelfth Night" The Mer-
chant Of Venice" Arthur Bourchier and
Violet Wainwright; "Othello," Lewis Waller
and Il. B. Irving: "The Tanning of the
shrew." Don Quixote," Mr.. Benson.
Richard II, Much Ado About Moth
ing" George Alexander and Irene Van
brugh Hamlet" Forbes Robertson and
Gertrude Elliott. and THE Merry Wives
of Windsor" There will be several repe-
titions of plays in the foregoing list
In the casting OF the plays Mr.. Benson
and his company win support the stars
in the representation in which they have
elected 20 appear, while on the occasions
when Mr.. Benson assumes leading parts
the stars" are supposed to assimilate
with his organization.
The week Immediately related TO the
birthday anniversary win also have social
features, among them bah in the STRAIT
ford town hall. and d great historical pa
geant viii be organized as an Out-of-
door spectacle. This viii revive many
quaint customs, and singing pilgrims VIII
carry floral offerings to shakespeare's
tomb. while a Shakespeare anthem will
be sung.
It is perhaps 10 be regretted that the
dramatic festIva could not include Amer
lean representa- lives of the stage for
American appreciation of Shakespeare
has had no srIaIi influence in the growth
of memorial observance al Stratford. Yet
at these o. emonies about 10 be held in
Shakespeare's honor there no doubt will
be found many Americans for there is al
most a steady pilgrimage from this coun-
try to his tomb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

De Wolf Hopper, assisted by one of
,he strongest singing companies that has
ever been seen here. win appear at the
Belasc0 Theater next week in Messrs.
sam s and Lee Shubert's New York
Lyric TheateT revival OF Wang the
latest sensation in the musical line. De
Wolf Hopper. as the ioviaI Regent Of
Siam, will be seen in the line of worl,
that gave him more fame than he attained
tn all his other characters combined. H
will be assisted by an exceptional COM
pauy. including Marguerite Clark. and a
Dozen other principals, with an ensemble
OF seventy. The complete production will
be given exactly as it was presented at
the Lyric Theater, New York, during its
run Of three months at that fashionable
playhouse. Wang" has been pronounced
by both critics and public to be the most
sensational and delightful novelty of the
day, and theatergoers viii do we'll to take
advantage of the present opportunity to
witness il, as this will most likely be the
last time it VIII be presented in this city
Mr.. Hopper having contracted for an ex-
tended season in London, beginning the
coming June
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
It Was the Limit.

What's the name Of this hotel?" asked
pretty Flora Zabelle Of Raymond Hitch
cocks Yankee Tourist" Company. as she
and Helen Hale paused at the desk to
register in an Iowa town the other dav.
The clerk was a nice-looking young
man, with a cute curl in the middle of
his forehead, and wanted to be friendly.
Well. it used to be called the Grand
Central, he replied. but some theatrical
folks here last week told me it was The
Limit" You can call it what you like