davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
OVERWORKED.
Boston Trained Nurse Seeing the
Good Ninol Did Her Patients, Tried
II Herself with Splendid Results.


Il was completely Frustrated from
.ayerwcrk. had no appetite, could
mot sleep, my kidneys, liver and bow
els became inactive. and as grew
weaker I could not retain either med
lcine or food on my stomach ana
raised blood. The doctors said my
condition was critical.
'As had seen Vinol prescribed for
my patents with such remarkable
rezulis, / decided to try it. After the
first bottle | began to improve.
continued its use. and soon began to
sleep and eat we'll: every Srgan in my
body was strengthened and became
normal. until 1t seemed good. to be
alive and was restored to perfect
health and strength.
Il advise all my patients who need
strength. rich. red blood. and flesh
t!ssue to tske vinol, as It is so far
superior 10 old-fashioned coo liver oil
emulslons. or other tones "--Eliz-
abeth NJ. Cremond. Boston, Mass. For
nine years a nurse IN hospital and
private cases.
The reason that vinol has such
power to heal and strengthen is be-
cause Il contains. with tonic iron all
OF the curative. medicinal and
strength-creatlng elements Of cod
liver OF.
Try Vinol-y0ur money viii be re-
turned II it fails TO beneft.-W. b.
MCPHERSON. Druggist Paducah,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
HOuse-Clear1ir1g Time


Just 20
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

NAL school building Of the south"
superintendent Crabbe says that
the inspecting trip proved a most
valuable one in a number OF ways
and gave the regents many ideas
which wiz be Incorporated in the
organization to great advantage.
About $4,000 is to be spent on the
building.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
FUNNY HATS ARRIVE TO
CHEER PADUCAH WOMEN.

An express car loaded with hats,
the kind that resemble coal buckets
and paper baskets, was unloaded in
Paducah this morning, which was
proof that the women of the city will
not be without the latest headgear.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
HOME COMMISSION
TAKES RAP AT CONGRESSMAN
CRUMPACkER.
Report Which Was Thrown Away
Eagerly plucked out of Waste
Basket.

Washington. March 24.-Members
Of congress who have careinly read
the report OF Former Presid mt
RCcseve,t's home oommlss,on-and
II Ia cinch that all OF them have.
In y,-w OF the mueA-adyertised sala-
clouknoss Ct The work-have dizeov-
cred that Il contains nice, .gingery
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

The hats. while not as large as last
seasons styles. were. Sufficient in size
to make. about a dczeIf hats I'LL a
truck. The express companies have
been busy several days delivering the
hats to the millners.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

Beautiful Center tables at prices
that stand out as real valIes TN
their face. When we say that we
have them from $40 up the fact
is evident that we can suit the de-
sire of any.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

Rocking Chairs, the substantial
kind in oak and mahogany A
beautiful new line just opened for
your inspection. at prices as low as
81 90 and higher if you are looking
for that kind.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

A man goes back to his best
friends when he kicks himself.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
7 he Bachelor" Proves
A Dainty CONNECTION

Why The Bachelor" Why not The
SteroSrapher?''
clyde Fitch had Il perfect right TO
call his plays anything he pleased, but
some of us who saw his last one at the
Belasco last evening were won by the
stenographer.
Bachelors are SO deceivlng-one can
never tell Along comes a CHEEKY. soul
filling specimen Of the Charles Cherry
brand-and he is just as likely as not TO
have Past
But this stencgrapher is in Class \
I. ali by herself. If there were many
like her. no business man would be
safe in his own office. She is the blue
ribbon winner OF all who ever banged
Remington. She is too good TO be
true-aud she isn't. She isn't Jenny"
at all. but Miss Mrlicent RendelL
Miss Ruth Maycliffe Is the stenog-
rapher. Charles Cherry is the bachelor.
The part OF Edward Kirby. which
hasn't any excuse for being. is taken
by Percy Lyndal. Charles Latte chews
gum as the office boy Mrs. Rendell is
played by Helene Lowell and Annie
Buckley, probably the best-known of
the cast, save the principals, is Hilda
Flint
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
KENTUCKY Bellies" offer
High Class Burlesque

The Kentucky Bellies" managed 20
make things agreeable for the large
crowd Of first nighters on hand at the
Lyceum Theater last night.
While it Is an open question whether
the Bellies are natives CT the Blue
Grass State" # must be admitted that
they are able performers. The cur
tain raiser, which proved 10 be a catchy
mingling Of mirth and music. !s fol-
lowed by a hish-class clio. La Belle
Helene appears in the Egyptian Sun
Dance
Aside from the sensational features
Of the act, the dancer is pretty and
graceful, and the scenic and electrical
effects OF unusual beauty. Frank Ora
ham and Edith Randall shone IN conf
edv skit that afforded both performers
an opportunity for clever impersona-
tons. Coates and Grundys5 captured
the house in the Watermelon Trust"
Blanche Curtiss contributed a sweet
voice and a dainty personally. Deery
and Francis were pleasing with their
vocal efforts. The closing tlrletta in
troduced the fun strength OF the COM
pany. and things were kept going from
the rise OF the curtain
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
PROGRAM AT CRASE'S
OF A HIGH STANDARD

Something exceptionally gCod in
vaudeville is offered at Chase's this
week.
A novelty Of the Jesse Lasky stand
ard is a leading number. 1t is his spec
tacular musical projection AT the
Waldorf" From the singing and acting
down to the costumes and stage settings,
II is interesting and tasteful. The mel
Odies are lively. and fun clean and
amusing. Heading a large cast of char
acters is Knute Erickson. as the mys-
Jerious stroller ard experimenting his
mirthful efforts are Dorothy Rogers,
Bessye Clifford, Jane Kearney, Beatrice
Deslau, Mia Diamond. Gertrude
ThurstoH, William Gordon. Monti Ar
bO Frank Merrill. and others
Fred Bond and Miss Fremont Benton,
assis ed by Al Philips and Miss Jewell
appear in a funny comedy entitled MY
Awful Dad" The nature of their fun
making art is appealing. The entire act
Of Tom and Fred McNaughton was a
tumble of screams
The Petersen Brothers present an ae-
rial act of high merit, and tricks
never before seen here Won for them a
large share of applause. Frank MOrrell,
known to many as a member Of the
George Evans Honey Boy Minstrels was
warmly welcomed EDDIE Mack and
Dot Williams appeared in a mosaic of
dancing md melody.
The orchestra recital, under the dirac-
ton Of Prof. Henry 7. Smith. deserves
mention. Among the numbers that won
applause were "A Hunt In the PlaClx
Forest" with electrical effects. and a
rever1e, ''Sicilian Chimes
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
"The RiOer Pirates Score
Success at the Academy

The River Pirates" which opened a
weeks engagement at the Academy last
evening, pleased a large audience Of
frst-nighters.
Popular approval seemed well stamped
upon the show. From start 20 finish
the ''curdler' held interest. All Of the
parts are capably acted, and, although
the show itself falls short OF the stand
ard set at the Academy so far this sea
son the easy rendition OF the lines bar
red all criticism. The scenic effects
were excellent and it is seldom that they
have been eXcelled at this theater.
George r. Whitaker and Edith Bel
lows gained prompt popularity in the
leading parts. Both are experienced ac-
tors and give natural interpretations Of
the characters which theT portray
Frey and Richardson more than made
good in the funny roles.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
Weaves$s Story
OF Flimsy Fabric.

For these characters Mr.. Fitch has
woven a story of such flimsy fabric
that there isn't enough 20 last through
three acts-therefore the maid the Of
fee boy. and Mr. Kirby.
To these three falls the rather thank
less task Of padding OUT the action
The office boy does his part well. The
serving maid is overdrawn and detracts.
rather than adds 20 the second act. Mr.
Kirby played we'll but why at all?
Despite these shortcomings the pie y
does not drag. Clever situations and
snappy dialogue forestal that. Severa!
Of the situations give opportunities for
excellent acting.
Told by 'Jenuy's" cub brother that
his stenOgrapher loves him. GoOdaie.
through a sense Of chivalry. proposes to
her Those who have listened TO the
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
EXHIBITING TROPHIES
FOR FLORAL PARADE
Prizes Are in Windows of Saks &
Co., and Dulin &
Martins.

number Of the prizes to be given
the winners in the Floral Automo-
bile Parade, on September 80. have
been placed on exhibition in the win
dow of the store Of Saks & Co. Others
are IN the windows or Dulin d Mar
tins store
The prizes have been arranged for
by the Chamber of Commerce automN-
bile committee, which has the run IA
charge, and are unusually handsome.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
Pretty Girls a Feature
OF Rose SydeH Company

Rose Svdell and her company OF Lon
dor Bellies are at the Gsyety this week
The bellies, whatever their dwelling place
or nationality are pretty and attractive
and in new costumes present "A lively
farce, The Girl From Sherry's
or special note are Billy TOWnley and
Mareie Martin in their song Thomas.
Wont You Keep Your Promise2''
Johnny Weber is the principal fun
maker. aided by w. 8 Campbell and
Jimmy Brennan.
Tie production is In two acts. between
which several vaudeville acts are pre-
serted
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
HOW TO CURE CONSTIPATION
How Many People Have This Trouble
aud Try 60 Find Ways HBd
Means 70 Remedy Ia.

We are going to suggest a remedy which
we know has been tried with the most sue
cessful results. We are going 70 ask YOU TO
get. from your druggist, ten cents worth Of
Tisit- These pleasant little tablets may be
eaten like candy by the most delicate per
sons, without upsetting the digestion.
The active principle IN this remedy has
been used In English. German. and Austrian
hospitals with unparalleled succt as in Bill
iousness, Indigestion. Headache. Sd Breath.
Constipation and Disordered Stomach. Every
druggist has this simple remedy IN stock
or viii order Il for you upon short notice
DO not be without Tisit in the house. as
IL is a wonderful and simple medicine. Try
Tisit today and you will never regret IL.
Price. ten cents. se21eOd-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
MISS TALIAF ERRO
SCORES AS POLLY
Frederick Thompson'S Circus
Play Seen at the Colum-
bia Theater.

II should augur we'll for the season
Of 19O9-lO at the Columbia Theater that
its management at the outset can offer
so admirable a play as Polly Of the
Circus" with Miss Edith Taliaferro as
the star. And that the same play was
presented to Washington audiences last
season does not mean that it is in any
sense shop-worn or travel-staIned Nor
does the performance Of Miss TaIafer-
TO suffer by comparison with that or
her older and more experienced sister.
Miss Mabel Taliaferro. who was the
delightful Polly Of a year ago But
one criticism. If indeed il is a criticism.
may be suggested OF this seasons star.
Her performance last night at times
due perhaps of her very earnestness.
partook OF nervousness that was not
unlike hysteria. though the audience
forgot this in the heart-gripping action
that oenters in the love story of the
circus rider and her clergyman hero.
Wins Public Favor
Even with the love story out of POL
" of the Circus" the two tableaux,
presenting all the reality of life in the
circus behind the scenes, would be suf-
ficient to win IT instant public favor.
In introducing real circus performers
with the accompaniment OF trained ring
horses. the pick OF the New York Hip
pOdrome, Frederick Thompson presents
spectacle worthy of any master of
sta gecraft
The story of Polly of the Circus"
tells OF young clergyman, imbued,
with liberal and human ideas as to the
meaning o. his calling. who. meeting
his ideal in. the person Of a girl circus
rider, sweeps aside the parroWneSs and
bigotry of his rural congregation and
claims her as bride Sheltering I,a
circus rider in his parsonage home as.
ter she has been thrown from her horse
and injured in the ring, he nurses her
back 10 health and their mutual at
tachment ripens into love in the face
of all obstacles that narrow men and
narrower women can offer.
Cast Is Well Balanced.
In the role of the young Clergyman.
Earl Browne. as the Rev. John Douglas,
scored equally with Miss TaHaferro.
His Interpretation was as sympathetic
as IT was convincing. Mr. Browne is
an actor of marked intelligence, and
that the audience demanded his pres
ence in front Of the curtain with Miss
TaliaferTo al the close indicated that he
had touched a responsive chord. All in
all the company is an unusually we'll
balanced one. The character parts, in
the hands Of James Cherry, as Deacon
Strong. an earnest bisot OF the stern
Puritan type, ] b Hollis. as Deacon
Elverson, another bigot. though Of the
negative type, and Matte Ferguson, as
Mandy, the Rev. Mr. Douglas faithful
servant and POlly's friend, were filed in
a manner that brought those players
into instant favor. Joseph Brennan, as
Big jim POlly's foster father, and
Charles ". Butler, as Uncle Toby, the
circus clown, also came in for their
share OF the generous applause from a
highly appreciative audience.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
COHAN'S NEW PLAY
PLEASES PLAYGOERS
Yankee Prince" a Veritable
'Laughfest' and EncoreS
Are Numerous.

Washington theatergoers were given
their first opportunity last night Of see
ing The Yankee Prince" the latest and
best Of all the Conan productions. and
the Royal Family was accorded a
royal welcome
Like all OF the Conan shows. The
Yankee Prince" is intended solely TO
amuse and so well does il accomplish
its object that the opening Of the season
at the National was a veritable ,laugl-
fest" and the encores were so insistsnt
that despite their reluctance the IA
vorites were forced 10 come back again
and again.
In the cooler consideration Of the pro-
duction. after one has escaped from the
magnetism of George Cohan. Tom Lewis
snd the Cchsn atmosphere. one can hui
wonder what there was that made II so
ENJOYABLE True there was a plot an
amusing satire upon the titled fortune
hunters and the modern Americans
seeking A nobeman for son-in-law,
hut that was something Of a side issue
and not noticeable enough to sustain IN
terest through the three hours of laugh
ter.
Tom Lewis Hit.
There is one reason for it which. no
doubt, will be conceded unanimously
and that reason is found in the anus
ing personality Of Tom Lewis. Every
thing about him exudes mirth and on
his broad shoulders falls much of the
weight OF making the show a &c.
Everything he saws with hts air OF Sc
rious intentness and with never a smile
on his broad face. is irresistiblv funny
and after the first act his appearance
on the stage was the signal for laugh
to start ripping all over the house.
Another reason is found in George Co
han, in itself sufficient. and his famous
boast about his dancing is made to ap-
pear reasonable by his fascinaRtig foot
work to the time OF "The Yankee
Prince" waltz and THE Dancing Cere-
mOny."
Better than ever was the comment
heard from several Old-timers after the
show lnimitable in his own line, he is
the same dancing Cohan Of Old with
some very tuneful songs and a number
of new and eccentric dances, despite his
assurance to the audience In one OF his
hits that There Is Nothing New Be
meath the sun
Others All There.
The other members OF the Cohan fam
fly are there. too. With the exception
OF Miss Josie Cohan. Her role OF the
American girl whose father is seeking
2 nobleman for son-in-law. IS taken by
Miss Lila Rhodes. whose attractive per-
Sonelity and graceful dancing made one
forget that her voice, though sweet, is
somewhat weak.
Like all Of the Cohan & Harris
productions, The Yankee Prince is ad-
mirahy staged and nothing that would
add to its effectiveness either in cos
tunes or scenery is omitted. Another
typical Cohan touch IS noted in the
chorus. While II is not a beauty
show the chorus is not bad 10 look AT.
and careful training shows in the preci-
sion with which the members execute
the dances and drills.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
At the Theaters

BELASCO-Charles Cherry in "The
Bachelor"
NATIONALITY Four Cohans in
"The Yankee Prince"
COLUMBIA-Edith Taliaferro in
"Polly of the Circus"
CHASE'S-Vaudeville.
ACADEMY-"The River Pirates"
LYCEUM-"Kentucky Bellies"
GAYETY-"London Bellies"
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
ACTRESS CANCELS
ALL ENGAGEMENTS
Hope Booth Forced TO Leave Stage.
Doctor Orders Her to South
ern France.

PARIS Sept 21--Hope Booth. the
American actress famous for her ap-
pearance in The Little Blonde Lady"
today Cancelled all Of her theatrical en-
gagements owing TO her physical break
down.
Rheumatism and heart failure are her
chief ailments. Her physicians have
ordered her 10 spend the winter i'm
southern France.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
EDESON AND ANGLIN
WARMLY WELCOMED
The Awakening of Helen Richie"
Hailed as Good Play of
Serious Purpose

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Both Margaret
Anglin and Robert Edeson must have
been gratified at the verdict Of the New
York press this morning the former.
perhaps, more than Mr.. Edeson.
1.-THE Awakening Of Helen Richie is
welcomed as an appealing play Of
serious purpose. Miss Anglin scored a
personal triumph. While Mr.. Edeson s
acting is given the highest praise the
verdict is divided on his play. The
Noble SDaniard." on the merits Of the
play opinion is divided.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
DAYS

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream. 1t banishes tan, sal
Iowness, freckles, pimples, liver-spots
and other facial diScolorations. Worst
case in twenty days.
Nadinola Cream rids the pores and It's
sues of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft and healthy. Directions and binding
guarantee in each package Price SOC. and
Sl.00 by high-class toilet counters or mail
NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn.
Sold by Peoples Pharmacy, O'Don-
nelPs Pharmacy, Evans Pharmacy. and
high-class toilet counters.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
DAUGHTERS VIII

lrate Parent-Am to understand
there Is some idictic affair between Won
and that impecunious young ass. Lord
Bilaris2
Fair Daughter tvery sweetlv)-ODlv
you, papa illustrated Bits.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21

hating proposal Of Lord Dundrearv can
better appreciate GOodale's attempt
How would YOU like 20 go through
ne with me. not as a stenographer
II runs something like this. but as my
VIE. If you really want 10 you can.
OF course, We viii have a long, a very
Iong engagement. to give YOU time 20
tnlnk II over. l-you-vre don't want 10
make mistake. either of us-and il
you change your mind why, / won't
care, shall be rather-I mean I viii
try TO bear it,
MI. Cherry goes through his scene
with the proper degree of hesitanCv.
and Miss Maycliffe with a delicious eX-
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
Ne1DS Notes and Gossip
From Leading Tbeaters

n A fSS MINNIE HIGGINS, a we'll
M known Washington girl. will
be seen I'm the cast of The
Newiyweds and Their Baby"
which will appear in this city in the
near future.
Daisy Temple. OF this city IS appear
ing in vaudeville on the Pacific coast.
=
Frederick Carlisle, well known In
Washington musical circles, has decid-
ed 10 so on the stage and will shortly
leave Tor New York city to iii an en-
gagement in vaudeville
=
Cooper and Zitler. both WASHINGTON
ians, are putting in their first season on
the stage this year with VI. NJ THESE
musical comedy production.
A. G.. Craen, formerly associated with
Frederick Berger in the producing line.
is now engaged in business in Philadel-
phia.
Smiling Charles Pryor has returned
10 the box office at the Belasco The
a.er.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
WAIT OR CALL.

Il wish my hair marceIled ., ..yes
ma am. VIII YOU have il done while
YOU wait, or call again ?''-Chicago
Leader
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
Proposal Typical
Touch of Fitch.

or course Jenny finds out her broth
er has told, breaks the engagement.
and looks as miserable as Miss May
cliffe could look or course. again,
when she does this the bachelor falls
in love with a thUd, and the manner Of
his second proposal furnishes a second
CONNECTION. He convinces the obdurate
one he loves her by debating as she
writes it on the typewriter. How she
writes il il a typical Fitch touch
Love YOU forever is written with
marked eNactuess and care.
In my home he dictates
will yoV please repeat that slowly. -
the stenogtaphar retorts.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
Too Much "Of Course"
One Vital Objection.

All of which is deliciously inocuous
and has about as much 10 do with the
drama as school girl. a hammock
and novel has TO do with literature.
But both are harmless. The unbrfdIiug
OF a manly personality and the exploit
tatlon of a winSOme ON may not be
acting-but il is great fun.
The only vital objection to the play.
save there is not enough of it, is the
of course" feature referred to. There
Is not enough suspense. Mr. Fitch has
worked out his plot by the simple arith-
metic or two and two make four and
the audience did the same before the
first act Is over.
OF more Importance than this play
perhaps is the opening Of the Belasco
Theater which q marks With Man
ager Taylor al the head Of his old sta #
the same regime OF courtesy and eff
cheney seems assured.
J. r HILDEBRAND.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21

Csc Salicylate Soda Tablets.
good for rheumatism, 100 for
19c.
Poe Sulphur and Cream Tar
tar LOzcnges This sale. LOG.
soc bottles Pure Cod Liver
Oil Fresh barrel just received.
Full pint. ale.
soc DIT Charles Flesh Food
Face Powder. Special. zoe.
35c LapactiC Pills. ale.
SOC TarTantS Settler. CSC.
-1C Tube Cucumber Cream, &c.
-5c Barnard's Cream. &c.
25c Carter's Pills. 14c.
25c Palmer's Skin Success,
l2c.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
TOILET PAPER

Toilet Paper. for 25c. We'll
known Crystal Brand. Each roll
contains 500 sheets. While IL
lasts. $ for 25c.
ters, 15c.
25c SuspenSoricS. l5c.
Csc silk SuspensOricS, ale.
soc Walnutta Hair Stain, 35c
for SI.oO.
800 Wampole's Cod Liver
Oil. CSC.
This is the genuine, made by
~. *. Wampole & Co, Philadcl-
phia
$l.0O Wine Of Cardui. sac.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
CIGARS SACRIFICED

Domestics. Clear Havannas.
Porto Rican Cigars, and all
Cigarettes At cost. I'll Belmont
Clear Havannas. full size, loci
Perfectos, sc each, box OF %,
S2.25.
Toe Dan Manning Cigar, sec
ond TO none Of domestic cigars,
SC each: box Of 50. S2.l7.
Zoe Robert Burns. 10c Con-
tinental. Zoe PoreCO, new crop
Porto Rican stockS sc each;
box Of so, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
PROVERB AMENDED.

rolling stone gathers no moss, but
II gets 50 smooth that nobody has any
thing on it-PuCk
The Washington times., 1909-09-21

We've SOt TO dispose OF this
p. some prices are delibcrately
No goods delivered during
The Washington times., 1909-09-21
A $4,000 Removal Sale

nfore removing our Seventh and streets
while others which