davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-10
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
a SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures the Wort Cases of Dy~-
peI,sia and Indigestion.


Dr. JenniSon who las made a life stud :
of stomach trngble, VS.: All forms OF in
digestion raa " amount to the same thing:
that is failure IL coIhpletel digest the foou
eaten. go matter whether the tiouble isacid
dyspensla or sour stomach, belching OF
wind, nervous Dyspepsia or loss of flesh
and appetite: n person will not ha We any
of them IL the stomach can be induced by
any atural harmless way to thoroughly di
geSt what rs eaten, and this ca n be done by
a simple remedy which i Have tested in
hundreds OF aggravated cases with com
plete success. TIE remedy is cumbua
tion OF fruit ann vegetable essences, pure
asep,ic persin aud golden seal put up il
the forq OF plea SAINT tasting ablets and
sold by druggists under the name of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. One cor two Of
these tahIs;s siould he taken after meals
and allowed TO dissolve in the mouth. apd
ningling with the food i'm the stomach
digests it completely before il has time
&C. fertnent, decay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain Of STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets win digest three
thousand grains of meat, eggs and similar
wholesome f,ods.
Ii is safe tu say if this wholesome rem
ed, was better known, by people gener
aIly. il -Eollld he natural blessing, we
are a Batsor OF dysrertics, and nine-tenths
,,f an diseases owe their origin to irnper
feet digestion and nutrition.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret pateut medicine. but a fifty Cent
package win do mUre real good for a weak
stomach tan fifty dollars worth OF rat
ent medicines, and rerson has the satis-
faction of s1nGwinr Just what he is put
ting INTO bis stomach, which he does not
know when widely advertised patent med
icines are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. fuli sized racla ges so cents.
little boot on ca use and cure of stom-
ach troubles mailed free by addressing The
Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich. nos, ,l0.l z
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Edward llarrigan, the populsr irish com
c'liqn, AS beeL before the pubic - long
that his annual appearance il looked upon
by tlieatergts.rs as the season when they
car laugh TO Their hearts content. Next
Monday al ,lIe Columbia Mr.. Harrig,n will
present It's greatest success ''Ths Grip
title not referring 10 tie disease that has
been so epidemic, but to pledges by hand
shake between Lwo eOuirades of the late
war There is more story and rUmpactnesS
OF plot i'm The Grip than in any other
q: Mr.. llarrigan's many dramatic efforts.
The oo'nich sayings and racy wit keep
every )n- in The lest of humor. Mr. Har-
rigan will be supported by an efficient com
pany. aud MT. Dave Braham, whose songs
have been sung the world over. has written
y number Of new ballads for this produc
lion.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
Iowa eepub,l,an Association.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
iowa Republican Association will be held
lt NacCabee Temple on Ninth street.
siporrow evening. An Interesting pro
gram has been arranged and an enJoyaiae
tam, may he expected by all who attcud
i, H. the object OF the association TO bring
Iowa peotae in Washington together at
lea st once month at its meetings nd an
etfoIt will be made during the winter 20
Increase the membership OF the Organizs
tion by these social reunions. All people
frora Iowa, regardless of political faith.
will be cor Italy welcomed.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
For tie cause of Liberty.

There will be meeting of the National
Cuban League this evening at O'Clock
at the Confederate Veterans Hail. Eleventh
and f streets northwest. All friends OF
Cuba and members of the league are urged
to be present. rs plans for the autumn and
winter work are to be submitted
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Kernan's attraction next week will be
Scribner's Columbian Burlesquers. This is
a recently organized company of superior
vaudeville and burlesque stars, and, al
tkougI. the title is now to the patrons
of tho Lyceum, the program contains many
well known and favoriiue names. The open
ing is 'The Columbian Reception" The
Ollie which follows is made up OF Frank
Moran, the monologue comedian, who will
tell all about the recent New York cleo
tion; the Bison City Quartet, one of the
most refined and versatile -four" Def lre
TIL. pubic, introducing their novelty, IA
Soldiers L'fe in Camp" Thomas aud dQuinn;
Clarice Vance, singer Of rag tirue- meio-
dies, and the Millar sisters, singers and
dancers. The closing feature viii he n
spectacular burlesque entitled Mike from
Klordke.'
The evening times., 1897-11-10
DIAMONDS LIKE wALNUTS.
stones Weighing Twenty karats
Found in tue Transvaal.

Found in tue Transvaal.
Offnials of tie Geological Survey have
received private and reliable information
OF the discovery Of great dia mond mines
in the Transvaal country. Some Of the
stones already taken out weigh as much
ds twenty carats. 1t is reported that the
mines are equally as valuable as those III
the Kimberly district, tut ii is intimated
that the syndicate OF which Cecil Rhodes
is the lead is already negotiating for tn =
purchase If the latest discoveries, and
ii that is So the price OF the precious ston es
is not likely to fell.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
Tupheavy and Got Hurt.

Thoihas be Loacb, furty-five years old,
While intoxicated, last night, fell On
the pavement at Seventh and j. streets
North west, and cut his head badly. He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital in
the First precinct patrol wagon and his
injury dressed This morning he was able
20 leave the hospital and 90 home
The evening times., 1897-11-10
Knocked on tie. Head with Club.

Kno,.ked on tie, Head With al Club.
There was.5 fight at the Cairo stable, ON
NJ street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenJh streets northwest yesterday AFTER
noon. John Rucker and Benjamin 1oisOn'
both colored. were the combatants. Rucker
Is now at the Emergency Hospital and
Toisun, who is said to have hit his com
paniun in the head with, a club, lis locked
up at tie Third precinct Rucker S injury
is considered serious.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served To you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The evening times., 1897-11-10
B. a o. BULLETIN.

EXCURSION RATES.
Philadelphia and return, 50. Sunday
peAt.
Baltimore aud return 81. Sunday next
The evening times., 1897-11-10
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

"The Sign Of the Cross" which Will be
the attraction at the New National The
ater next week, lisa religious and historical
play u at is a step in an entirely new
direction The mission Of Wilson Barrett 5
remarkable play is not only to int er-st, bur
to teach the spectator a strong lesson of
the influence III good and the bcaury Of
Christianity 1t shows the power cf ex-
ample int he life of a simple, despised Chris
tiin girl over the british passion ~ noble
pagan, and illustrates the final triumph
of the Christian faith. The cergyof bot n
England and America have indorsed this
play and thousands of ministers AMI priests
have seen IL Charles Dalton, who ere
ated such a pronUuncedly favorable in-
preston in New York as Marcus Superbio.
will play his original role at the National
The Belle OF New York." the big Ga
sifo comedy Of sentiment and color, witt
the George ". Lederer company, ccnl,s
10 tie Lafayette intact next Week. The
Ccmpeny to present the piece here Will ne
Identical with that now regaIing New
NoiFeIs, the list including Dan DAILY,
Harr- Davenport, William Norris, George
X Fortescue, William Cameron, Geurs e
A. Schiller, Lionel E. Lawrence, William
sloare, Phyllis Rankin, Marie George.
Bal cite Rodney and Paula Edwarles.
The lca'..us fer ipine r,ie of the piece is
that - saly alton Army miss lit is
played hy Miss Edna May. a young won. IN
wiso has les ped TO renown from comparative
Chscu,i ity Though its agency. AL ,old.
over 100 people are employed in tle ir,-
duCtiUn.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
OMARA's C0M|NG DISPLAY
One of the Features at the Trans
mississippi Exhibition.
COLLECTION OF FINE ARTS

Paintings and Sta.uary Thaf VIII
Adarn the International Expos .tion
I'm the Far NyPst-Ioans From sipi-
s1um~ Of Great ReDown-Cne of
the Paintings That viii Appear.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

To prevent colds; Rubinis Pills. tue great
preventive against pneumonia, pleuIisy,
bronchitis. colds In the head, etc. WASH
ington Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 H
street Northwest. No branches. Teie
phone, 1896. no3-tf
The evening times., 1897-11-10

do YOU know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published I'm Washington-
served 10 you by carrier for fifty
eents a month";
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-thc Oily COMPLETE news
paper published in washington
served To you by carrier for fifty
cents q month2
The evening times., 1897-11-10

The Bijou Family Theater promises a
fiuc new bill next week Of attractive vsu-
deville talent. The bill this week is giving
excellent satisfactin. The principals are
Dolne aid Milton Mobiles, and they are
nightly the recipient OF much applause.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

The trend of sentiment toward the 20
mGntic drama seems to be returning.
Under the Red Robe, IA Ward Of France"
and similar plays have this season met
with III usual favor. A similar play. and
one Ia be cIassei with those named is
The Secret Enemy" which will be
seen for the first time here, at the Grand
Oper2 House, next weeh. Miss Eva Mount
fo~d. 10y tic way. who is a Co-author with
her husband, is one of the most lea utifI'i
women on the American stage. Miss
Mounfcrd's last appearance in Washington
was about three years ago, when sh srnred
pro-. ounced success as Lady 1sa aheIlc and
Madamo Finiin = East Lynn Miss Mount
ford is d cousin OF the late Lycurgus Dalton.
who was fora great many years postmaster
OF the House of Repres entativss.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

"McSorley's Twins" which comes TO the
Academy next week, is written in thr.e
acts, with any amount of laughable sitaa-
tions. Ills season the dialogue has been
frightened up, a new musical program pro-
vided. and the entire performance brought
to realize Managers Merritt and Davis idea
of modern comedy. The female division of
the companyi is said to contain several hand
some and shapely girls, who are withaI
clever singers and dancers, and they present
a bewitching picture in their fetchy and
expensive costumes. Broad, roaring com
edy perne ates the entire performance, and
at the same tim, the plot tells story tina,
sustains the auditors interest till the end
The best of specialties and highclass vau-
deyille acts form "A pleasing diversion, as
they are introduced at intervals where
they do not interrupt the action of the
comedy or spoil the sense of the dialogue,
something that we very often witness in
farce comedies.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
SI.OO to Baltimore and Return S1.O0
xia PennsFIyania Railroad.

Tickets good on all trains going and
returning Sunday, November IA, except
the Congressional Limited. no10-4t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

that II they have tho handling
Of the house next season, number
things that happe ed TO them thi
year will not occur again. Salt LhR,
shoulu and no uoubt Will sustain a
lock company, particularly at such q
ctzy little theater as the Grand, pro.
vluiug the proper courseis pursued ~
regard to the securing Of good playe
aud an organization OF players capa.
ole OF producing them. Let the or.
engagements be made early and the
plays anu people secure anu the house
managed In buainest-itke manner ano
there need be NO fear for success nj
outcome.
Except for entertainments that will
be given be. ore ana during the Jubile,
week the Tueater will be closed
or the season after the engage.
ment Of the Lyceum Thea
Ter company Of Nav York which
comes iOr three nights, cDmmeuc eli x
June lab. Perhaps no theatrical OIL
ganization that hiss ever Waited Sal
Lake has found more favor with our
theater.goers than the New York
Lyceum TDeatei company.
This organization was esp0nsible for
the Introduction 20 us OF some OF the
best actors the stage has known, in
plays that were admirably adapted to
them. There are very few patrons Of
the drama here who DO not associate
Henry Miller, Herbert Kelley, w. J.
LIE Moyne, Georgia Cayvan and the
Others WITH such plays as The Wife,
The Charity Ball and others OF the
many good plays they have presented
here. But time has changed the per.
sonel OF the company anu the leading
man now 10 James X. Hackett, who
came prominently to the front as Ru.
dolt in Anthony Hopes grest play
Tho Prisoner o, Zsuds. We did no,
have the pleasure OF seeing Mr.. Hack.
cit when this play was orig uslly pre-.
ssnted here. ne being ably substituted
by Howard Gould. Miss Mary Man.
nering, the new leading lady,
comes to us with many honors :
reauy earned. She was engaged by
Manager Frohman while ia Englan
and since her advent In America sh,
has been the recipient l0f much praise
manner. The other members Of the
com pany Include tuoh we'll known
people % Mr.. anu Mrs. Charles Wal.
cot, Felix Morris, Marie SnotweiI,
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Enz4belh
Tyree, Grace Roof, Frank r. Mile,
David Elmer, Jessie Macknyu, Ferdi.
nand Gottschslk AMI Joseph Wheelock
Jr.
During the three days stay OF the
Lyceum Theater Stock company nj
the Sslt Lake Theater two new piays
will be pressnte TO our thestef-goers.
The First Gentleman OF Il rope by
Mrs. Frances Hodsson- Burnett anu
George Elem ng, and The MAY flower
hy Louis N. Parker, the auinor Of
Rosemary. The First Cent?, man Il
Europe ID one of the present season's
suct esses, and, AZ everybody
knows, was the title given
py society To the Prince
Regent, afterwards George Nv.
because he was the greatest beau end
isndy Of his time. He prided himself
especially on the elaborate polish OF nis
dress. In his early youth, ho was
piciurei que, and wAs said to be bsauti.
ful. acco mpl'shsc, graceful nnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

Nodica has cancelled her Paris en-
gagement. For the story-wall.
A play is soon to be produced in
Berlin called Mother Earth. May Its
path be never muddy.
Sudermnnn is dramatising his novel
Der Ka zensteg, which is said to be as
strong as Magda.
Charles n. Hnyt is said to be at
work upon comic opera, which may
be produced next season.
Tony Pastor is the most invetera,e
theater z 81 in the profession. He
always Uccu pies o box alone and
heartily enjoys what he sees.
Hilda Clark OF the Bostoniaps hus
refused t sign contracts for next Sea-
son because Alice Nelson was getting
IN re attention from the prese than
herself.
William GiIlette's play, Secret Ser
vice, has scored q big hit In London.
One critic becomes SO enthusiastic thai
he declared he Is really not sorry 1t
came.
Silver-mountsd hand mirrors were
the souvenirs OF a recent New York
performance. They reflected credit
upon the management.
A theatrical scandal Ia Paris was
caused by Jane HadinS scoring play
In which she appeared. The critic.
rebellej. The idea Of player agreeing
with themI
A Baltimore manager OF a summer
tu ,hat he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
MUSIC ANDDRAMA

The weeks record in theatrIcals has
been almost devoid Of incident;' the
only thing that has troubled the bliss
full repose OF patrons Of the theaters
has been the closing efforts of the
Wright II huntingdon company at the
Grand. 1t 10 possible that the men,
beers Of this company will bid Salt
Lake sdieu, feeling that its people are
dull to the sense of appreciation, be.
cause Of tho baIf.hearttd way In which
they were received here, notwiih-
standing the fact that part OF 1t was
their own fault. Success or failure
usually depend upon the way the die
is cast though persistent effort In
proper way usually brings satisfac.
tory reward. Our theatefgoers have
been accustomed to seeing frst-clsss
plays produced at the Grand by very
capable com panies who were less pre-
tentious than Mr.. Huntington (who
came here 90 guarantee OF Manager
Rogers), but who have evinced GER
tainly as much ability either indlvidu.
ally or collectively. or course
q four week' engagement with
a change of bill once week
hardly gives us the opportunity
to Judge in certain manner but the
claim made by Mr.. Huntington that
his company lie the best that ever held
the boards ut the Grand could hardly
be tubstantiated in fact, though there
IL no denying II, the play being given
this week shows them to be well
balanced and capable organization.
The Denver public simply lauded
them during the sixteen weeks they
were ut the Broadway, but Salt Lake
people have Views OF their own, par
tieularly In regard to thentricals, that
must have given Mr.. Huntington con.
siderable Of q jar, In view Of the light
business that has bsen done since he
opened here. There were causes, how.
ever, which would account for a grent
deal Of this during the early part oil
the engagement, ami the company
should ieel that they were victims to
circumstances which proved unior.
tunats for them. MIR. Huntington has
ss yet announced nothing definite In
regard to his future operations and 1t
Ia not known whether his company
will disbsnd here or as . company or
individuals I'LL summer engagements
elsewhere.
At the end OF the present week the
Grand will close its doors again to re-
main 90 until fail when arrangements
will be made looking 10 its reopening,
bat just what the policy Of the house
will be cannot at this time be stated.
The past seasons experience Will be .
memorable one for the managers o. the
house and the Rogers will Look back
upon 1t as thirty weeks OF horrible
nightmare as far as the financial emu
was concernsd, aud the soheming AMI
rscking Of the brain done 10 secure
suitable leading lady during the early
part OF the season will ever stand
spectsr before the eyss Of John aud
Jay Rogers, who perhaps thought they
know how TO meet ami settle the little
,rihes theatrical managers occasionally
meet up With, but it Is certai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

| NJ talk Their will te when Shaw meets
Irving's other enemy, Richard Mans.
field.
The italian government will moi
permits Its players to play In Greece
for fear they might volunteer ~ wal
riors, and go offend Turkey. Coul d
anything be more confederate OF
players peaceful inientiont2
Hermann Gray has engaged Alex
sndra VIarda, tho Polish trsgedienne,
for tour In this coontry next season.
Her repertoire includes Mary SiuarI,
Medes, lhegenia aud new Russian
play, Demetri. Mime. Viarda vii
play IL English.
Kate Clsxton and Grace Henderson
have announced their Intention OF en-.
iering vaudeville next season. Nj re
ClsXton has not decided what sht
will play, but MisB Henderson has Ell =
eaved Messrs. Herbert Window aud
VIII r. Wilson TO write sketch Tor
her.
Mrs. Romusldo Pschec', author Of
"Incop," has turned out Jour origina
comedies, "'rhe Lesding Man."
SIunht, 'AultilCuh AttuIbbui
"Outwiiteu;" the Russian play,
"Msiisofi;" Domestic drama, VA
Debt OF Hon r." and melo.drams,
"The Governor and His Wife"
While Eugene Cowles, OF the Bos :
toniaus, wac preparing to go on the
stage at the Knickerbocker theatre ON
Wednesday evsning, May 10 b, he &C
cidentally snapped the hammer OF his
gun upon the forfinger o. his ripht
hand. crushing 1t badly. He euffereo
SO much pain a surgeon bad TO be-
called In to dress the wouni, and Mr..
l.. b. Merrill took his place In the
cast.
The management OF the Royal
Opera house OF Berlin has requested
August BuDgert, the German com.
poser, to arrange for the early produc.
ton OF HE entire HomerIc cycle.
which iucIndes "Ouysseue," the
"Iliad," "Kiytemuestra," "Circe,"
"Nausikaa," "Ojy.seus' Return" anu
40 lysseus ID ath."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

ing the young people to marty ana be
happy. Thus his dream ends, only
the memory remaining. He purchases
tbs house In London wherein he has
passed these few idy llic days, close to
The womsn whose love would have
made his lie complete; he vows to re-.
urn on each succeeding anniversary
ana pledge her IN a glass OF wine.
The lass act sees him here; The Iubi-
lee of the queen is occurring, and the
streets are full OF PEOPLE. From the
same windows where be btheld the
y iutbfuI princess nike her passage to
he coronation he secs the wild wed
IMPRESS queen paas !" sol.mn state,
while he is the only survivor Of the
gay little party that Il ty yess before
mai laughed tgethsr AMI applauueJ
the great event.
There is the added charm OF the
pic ure que costume OF the perioG--
lss7-with the quaint gowns for thu
W men, tue peculiar dressing Ct the
nsir and the old.t me headgear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

Lot No. 2 comprises an entire line OF Chill
dren's Wash Dresses that cannot be duplicat-
ed for less than Fl IS, all go Monday at zoe
Lot No 3 is better lire OF Wash Dresses.
in high class material, from 10 "a years car
not be made at home to cost less than $3.50,
all go this week at leach --.-"....9Sc
Lot Nod is ) piece Lillputian Wash Dress
wit Tam O'shanter to match, wei worth 81 as
all go this week only at (each). .......$1 3S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

An English woman, expert in pnlmistry
who is highly esteemed in London, says
that the Americans are among her best
customers. She does not consider Ameri-
cans more superstitious than other persons
on this account She credits the fact to
their vanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
aa"%' HUDDART FLORAL Co,
tsuecessors to MIR. John Read

Nuccessors 10 Mr.. John Rsadipg1
shK. Second south Street Phone At
e.,oo choice towering plants. 10 600 choice pan.
70, 'AulinOwer. cabbage, strawberry niants
eye everything for the garden. Best and
ehehpest fresh cut flowers and funeral designs
IN the city. Visitors welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

Detectiye--1 arrested man today who
am sure will prove to be the murderer OF
the Jones family.
Chlcf-A good job, Scurlock. This will
bring you promotion. What evidence have
you against himf
Detective-l saw lady give him bou-
quet.-Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
HOE % lla!.s Id OF Ammenln.

A few drops Of ammonia in cupful
of warm water, carefully applied, will
remove spots from paintings as well rs
from frames.
Nothing win so quickly clean and
polish the spigots of sinks and bathtubs
us a little ammonia and suds mixed
with the fine ashes from the ash fiue of
the range.
Equal parts of ammonia and turpen.
tine will take paint out of clothing,
even If it be hard and dry. Saturate the
spots as often as necessary and wash out
in warm suds
The times., 1897-09-12
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Lillian Bell, the winner of the Pearl
Stakes at oakley Thursday, is considered
one of the best three year-olds in the West.
Thursday night. in the arena Of tho Met
ropolitan Club, James 0'Leary, of Cinci1-
natl, was knocked out in the twenty second
round by Charles Johnson, of st. Paul.
Mayor Mcclure of Syracuse, stated yes
Cerday that ne would order an investiga
tion o : the act OF the police in stopping the
Mccoy Ryan fight on Wednesday night
is booked IL spar tomorrow night qt the
Quaker City Athletic Club, of Philadelphia
He does not know who his antagonist will
be. He will return To Baltimore Tuesday