davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

When the liver is sluggish all other
orsans are involved. You suffer from
Headache. Indigestion. Pain in Bnci;
Chllls and Loss Of Energy. You viii
never know how promptly these troa.
nles. can be cured until you use HER
ZINE IL cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates n
Liver Puriiies the Blood. HERBINE
Is n harmlcss Vegetable remedy tbnt
gives new lie and energy almost
from The first dose. Price "a cents
Free trial bottle at z. C. 81. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Don't he persuaded into buying iini-
ments. without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs - more
and its merits have been proven by n
test of many years. Such letters as
the following. from l.. G.. Bagley
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being
received: 1.-The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and I say so after having used
1t In my family for several years" II
cures rheumatism. lame back sprains
and swellinEs. For sale by Drugggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Forty years experience as conductor
of choral societies, Tabernacle Choir.
opera companies, orchestras etc, also
as teacher Of plano, violin, organ, voice
culture, sight reading and hNITony.
For terms call at or write to Studio.
room Is Dcseret National Bank build
ing, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH o. 1898.

After hearing come friends continual
ly praislng Chamberaln's Cole. Cho!-
era aud Dinrrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck. of Anaheim. California. pur-
chased n bottle Of 1t for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be. II
% and so cent sizes for sale by drug
rlsta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Seventies Conference, In Assembly
Hail. Friday evening, April sth.
General Priesthood meeting, in Tab
ernacle, Saturday April 9Th, at 10 a. m.
Deseret Sunday School Union meet
Ing. In Tabernacle Sunday. April 10th.
at Z p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Il was an invalid for nearly three
years and not able TO work. Since TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparlla I have gained
in health rapidly and | can now do
good days work. believe Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best medicine that can
be obtained" MRS. II. II. CAMPBELL,
Nernal, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

There IL no reason why one should
nave II cough any length of time. All
that is needed to allay soreness of the
throat or to free the bronchial tubes
from irritating mucus is Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. 1t is Il wonderful cough
cure. and should be in every medicine
chest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
SURPLUS NURSERY STOCK
Spring Planting, 1893,

N~i''iit NHllltN trees, TWO ana three
years Old. carefully grown of the best
varieties for this clmate-fully guar
antecd.
Per 100 1000
Apples, Crabs and Prunes
toO Kindsl % ft............S5 % $50 20
fenrs' Cherries, Plums,
Peaches. Apricots, Nee
tariens, ounces, Almonds
Somoni q ft............ 500 60 %
Biachherries and Rasp-
perries co.. ............... IN %
Currants and Gouseherrles 10 20 %
Strawberries .,... .......... ! 90 800
Grape Vines and Pie Plant. 90 80 90
w. Ash, Elm, Walnut. Maple,
BoNelder. Poplar .......5 90 30 %
Hard Maple. Mt Ash, Lin
don, oak, Chestnut, Birch.
Scotch Ash, English Wal
nut, Butternut ....,......l0 90 80 %
Roses two-year blooming
age outdoor ..............i5 90 100 %
Lilac, white and Purple. two
year NIX ..............S 500 70 M
our collection of Roses, Shrubs,
Bulbs, Climers, F'lowering Trees. Ever
greens, Weeping Trees, etc. comprises
the best selection, and shall be pleased
to make you prices on application.
Fifty Mt 100 rates. 800 at 1000 rates.
prices are net. packing added at cost,
Cash with order or Bank Reference.
order early before stock Is broken and
you will get Just what YOU want,
Address PAYETTE NURSERY,
PAYETrE, IDAHO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
NntIcr.

y. c. NJ. T., Salt Lake City, Utah,
March Is. 1898
The Stock Transfer Books Of this In
stitution win be closed on March 2jth
and rc-opened on April 18th. 1S9S.
r. q. WEBER,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

If the scalp does not give out oil to
Keep the hair from becoming dry and
harsh. Use Hairs Hair Remover to
render the hair healthy, soft and pill
able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
OPERA EXCLUSION To LOGAN,


Special train Will leave o. S. l.. depot
400 pm, and returning will leave Lo-
gan after performance. Rate $3.50.
round-trip. Tickets good returning
Sunday eth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsapilla. Easy and
yet efficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
EXCURSION TO LOGAN, THURSDAY
gath.


Round-trip only SEQ Tickets good
going special train 400 pm. and good
returning March ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Special train will leave o. 5. l.. depo;
400 pm. Round-trip only $3.50. Tickets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Glasses from Life. Figure. Portrait.
Sketchins and Illustrating, Studio LIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
HUDDARI FLORAL COMPANY

Have the largest and most centrally located
greenhouses In the city, IA East second
south. two blocks east OF Main street, whrr.
you can get fresh home grown cut fiowers
memorial designs, etc, ~ most rcnsonn bIr
prices. We have no up town store All busi-
ness transacted ~ tho greenhouses, Visi-
tors always welcome. Remember, phone IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
ELEG mt SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

COMPETENT PHYSICIAN, who will
diagnose and prescribe for patients
needing medical aid. II you have CA
TARRH. DYSPEPSIA. RHEUMAT-
ISM, NERVOUS TROUBLES or KID
NEY DISEASE. come and be cured.
Any kind of bath you want. Massage
for both sexes. Swimming lessons for
ladies by the matron.
Several farms wanted. Address with
full description, A. II. Russell, Akron.
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

The DEsrRET EyESfsG NEWS Is published
daily, sunday excepted, at corner Of South
and East Temple strects. Sn u Lake city
Regular edition NJ O'Clock.
The DEsERET sEsf-wKEHLY NEWS is pub
Nshed on Tuesday and Friday Of each week.
Tho DEsEnEr WrrKLy In magazine form Is
published every saturday
The times., 1898-09-04
STAGE STORIES.
The Deadly Parallel.

"a certain man had a Donkey which
had served him faithfully for many long
years, but whose strength was so far
gone that at last Il was quite unfit for
work. So his master was thinking how
much he could make of the skin, but the
Donkey, perceiving that no good wind
was blowing. ran along the road to Bre-
men There he thought, Il can be
town musician When he had gone some
distance he found a Hound lying by the
roadside, yawning like one who was very
tired. What are you yawning for now,
you big fellow2' asked the ASS
"'Ah,' replied the Hound, because
every day I grow older and weaker I
cannot go any more to the hunts, and my
master has well-nigh beat me to death,
SO that ] took to fight; and now / do
not know how to earn my bread
Well said the ASS, do you under
stand I am going to Bremen today to be
The times., 1898-09-04

generally provide great financial return
for organizations visiting here prior to
that time and this fact has become so
universally known that wary managers
are unwilling to risk playing In this city
until frost comes. 1t is, accordingly, i'm
possible for the proprietors of local
houses, no matter how good their inten-
tions, TO secure more than an occasional
early bird out ON the hunt for some pro-
ductiye worm.
This state of affairs is fast growing
more and more pronounced. Time was
when any capable company played u
season of not less than forty weeks du-
ration while now late openings and early
closings bring many tours down to some
thing under thirty. This is not only hard
on the lesser lights of the stage but on
the public ITSELF albeit it is alone re-
sponsible. The result is that the earlier
months of the year are flied i'll by
mixture of untoned new productions and
poor organizations that no self-respect-
ing manager would permit to play in his
house We're anything better available.
OF course, in this lot is mixed a number
of really first-rate combinations, but they
form. during the first months of the
Autumn, a decided minority.
This holds good esecially in Southern
cities. and in Washington no less than
any of the rest. The cheap attractions
count upon the dearth OF better ones to
draw money from the amusement-hu
and often succeed. The public alone can
discriminate
Just at present the war and other infiu
ences have increased greatly the num-
ber of poor shows on the road. and doubt
less many of them will come TO this city.
In fact, several of the theaters have al
ready been obliged to book few of them,
and while the season about TO open will
be punctuated by number, OF pleasing
combinations, some time may elapse be-
fore one may pick out fIrst-class house
in which TO spend an evening with the
surety that therein he will see first
class show
The times., 1898-09-04

The inability of the receivers who con-
troll the Grand Opera House TO find ten
ant for that structure had led IL 10 be
supposed until the present week that the
theater would not be In the Held this sea
son. On last Monday. however, The
Times announced exclusively that the
place would not only be run as usual.
but that Manager Rife. of Baltimore.
would have IL. This gentleman was in
charge there last year. and failing to
make his investment pay. repudiated his
lease and afterward directed the opera
tion of the building Tor the owners. 1t
IS now proposed TO give 10 MIN the re-
Sponstbility of running ~ again for the
Infantry Company. it being quite impos-
sible that any tenant should make money
there With the receivers IL is different
The house would cost them at least SI3. 90
for the year if closed. and they certainly
could lose no more by continuing IL If
only acceptable bookings can be had so
late in the year-whicn is dOubtfuI-the
directors of the theater stand an excel
lent chance of being something in on
their transaction And yet the opening
of the Grand will be a hard blow 10 other
local houses. the managers of which
realize keenly that there are far too
many places of amusement here for any
one TO do especially well and who had
looked forward with considerable pleas
ure to the prospect of decreased cOmpe-
titiOn this season. Still IL is the place OF
every man TO look after his own inter
ests, and, Of course the proprfetors of
the Grand cannot be censured for trying
TO keep their losses down TO the lowest
ebb.
The times., 1898-09-04

Commencing with a matinee on Mon
day the Sporty Widows - viii take pos
session of the Lyceum stage for one
week. The entertainment begins with
curtain raiser entitled "A High Old
Time" The vaudeville portion of the bill
is made UP Of A c. Lawrence, the popu-
lar story teller and Ventriloquist; George
Scanlon and Pearl Stevens. a merry pair
of comedy sketch artists: the La Moyne
Brothers, grotesque gymnaSts; Minnie
Cline, who is said TO make a hit every
where in her character songs and dances:
Sheehan and Kennedy. gay cavaliers of
Celtic comedy in a rollicking farce, ''Says
to Julia" and the Urline Sisters. The
show will close with the -Bombardment
OF Vanilla
The times., 1898-09-04

Besides those already mentioned there
were many people of theatrical impOr
tance who came TO Washington that they
might be present at the initial presen;a-
ton. Mr.. Chartres. the husband of the
authoress. was among these and ne. TOO
remained through the engagement in an
endeavor to sound public opinion regard
ing the first farce of his better half
Paul Wilstach. who was only loaned to
Mr.. Palmer by Mr.. Mansfield for the oc-
casion. has also gone back to New York
that he may be in readiness to begin his
seasons tour with 'Cyrano de Bergerac' -
which opens shortly at the Garden Thea
ter.
The times., 1898-09-04

faith; bitter as the most bitter of those
whom he had seen, Wildred Alexander
went back home, cut off his hair and re-
turned to the counting house. But when
he began there he found that year had
been filled carelessly in his ledgers and
he could not do it over again.
So it might have been with the Ass. the
Dog and the Cat had they but continued
on their way TO Bremen.
The times., 1898-09-04

Manager and Mrs. a. NJ. Palmer were
in the city last Sunday and Monday. hav-
ing come from the metropolis 70 witness
the first performance of That Man"
The event marked the return of Mr.. Pal
mer after many years into the ranks OF
producing proprietOrs. and was an anx-
iOus as we'll as an auspicious one. Be
fore the curtain was rung up for the
play he had received over fifty tele-
grams from friends and acquaintances,
all wishing him the heartiest success.
Mr. Jarrett who was associated with the
manager for many years. came some dis
tance TO be with his old partner upon
the night of the attack. and was al his
side all through the evening. Such
friendships are surprisingly rare in the
theatrical profession. and the number OF
them which Mr.. Palmer can count al
tests to wonderful degree his qualities
as a gentleman and a man OF business.
Both directors left early last Tuesday
morning for their respective homes
though Mrs. Palmer remained in the city
until the end of the week,
The times., 1898-09-04

Blaney's American comedy drama,
tom Edison, the Electrician" which will
be the opening attraction of the Academy,
is said to be one of the heaviest produc-
ttons of the season, as to the number OF
people. scenic and mechanical effects car
ried. The piece deals with the adven-
lures Of a young electrician, who rises
from the humble position of foreman to
that Of a millionaire mine owner. The
story is said to be both well told and
acted by a capable company.
The times., 1898-09-04

Kate Claxton, who is said to be one
OF the most popular actresses in the
country, Will make her appearance at the
Columbia Theater, when she viii present
'tThe Two Orphans" Years ago when
the piece was first produced in this coun-
try ii created the widest excitement and
interest. Many companies were formed
and hundreds Of actors found long en-
gagements in its Interpretation. The
story Of the two sisters, one blind and
helpless, the other young and beautiful
was illustrated with such a sympatheic
touch Of art that ii appealed to all. The
lower grades Of society were given life
like force; the sorrows and temptations
Of all classes were quite as well pictured.
The cast to be seen this week is said TO
be the equal of any that toured in the
day of the dramas success, and viii in
cIude both Miss Claxton and Charles A.
Stevenson.
The times., 1898-09-04

ligence and ability can do even in ensem-
bic work. In fact, this infrequently men
TONED portion of the organization has
proven itself 10 be one OF the most sat-
isfactory features of the opera, and much
is expected of it. "The Hula GirP' will
doubtless prove treat when it is at last
capably presented.
The times., 1898-09-04
LOCAL TALES AND TALKS
Notes of the Week in Wash
ingtOn Theatricals.
FACTS ON IMPERSONATION
Stories From George Graham and
About Payne Ciarke-Program OF
the "Huln Grip Rehearsais-Burr
Mcintosh to Open Here-Nexs and
Gossip.

Nature is a mistress that must be slav-
ishly obeyed. One may put OFF compliance
with her commands for time. but in the
end she always manages to assert herself,
and the result is not invariably pleasant
10 the servant who has trifled with her
All this and a little more Payne Clarke
of the Jaxon Opera Company, discovered
last week, and is likely 10 remember for
some time. 1t seems that the tenor had
been very busy studying his role for a
coming production at Glen Echo. and
also in arranging another in which he ex-
poets to create a sensation this season.
Between the two he had allowed himself
little rest, and was pretty we'll worn out
when Manager Jaxon asked that as a fa-
yor he visit the house and listen to the
singing of a local young lady who has
yearnings for the stage Though not anx-
ious to leave his work even for a brief
period, and sadly in need of sleep, he
gracefully accepted the inevitable, and,
rigging himself in his best bib and
tucker" proceeded to the residence of the
aspirant There he was graciously re-
ceived and soon found himself seated in
an easy chair talking TO his hostess. FL
nally he suggested that she let him hear
her voice. and, answering in the affirma-
tive, she seated herself at the piano and
began the rendering of one of Moore's
pathetic melodies. Her tones were soft
and sweet and presently the weary player
began to feel their effect upon his be
logged mind. The performer seemed far
away in a hazy distance and savage at
tempt to keep his lids from dropping only
resulted in the head going with them.
After what seemed second, however,
Mr. Clarke awoke with a start, and the
realization that he had been very impO-
lite, 10 say the least. My dear Miss
Blank" he began. and tnen he started
and rubbed his eyes. for the lady had
vanished The room was in partial dark
ness and the piano was closed. Mr..
Clarke looked at his watch-it was nearly
l O'Clock Then he walked into the hall.
4 butler waiting there handed him his
hat as though nothing unusual had hap
pened. and the entertainer went to
nearby hotel for the night. He was too
tired TO understand the full weight of his
action until the following morning, but
then was sufficiently overwhelmed not 10
write an explanation, and if the would-be
singer has determined TO try again for
theatrical honors her test has been given
before some one in no way connected
with the JaXon company
The times., 1898-09-04

The New National Theater, thoroughly
renovated, Will open its doors for the
regular season on Monday evening, Sep
tember Il. with Rice's ''Girl From Par
is." The company to be seen will be
under the management of William War
rington and win embrace many we'll
known people. The cast is to be an en-
tirely new one and has been rehearsed
by Mr.. z. E. Rice.
The times., 1898-09-04

Lucie Rogers, one of the prettiest OF
Washington's theatrical girls. left here
last week for New York. She will re-
main in vaudeville all through the year,
playing dates with James J. Boyd. Miss
Rogers was last season with The Cay
Matinee Girl" and was seen locally on
the Union Roof Garden shortly before
that elevated enterprise went 10 the land
from whence there is no returning
George Graham, the clever local nouO-
lOguist who was last week at Kernans.
had many good stories TO tell. but none
better than a quiet little one that brought
down the house every night. George says
that he was roaming through cemetery
some days ago and found a lot with four
headstOnes within its precincts. All were
alike in size and material, but their in
scriptiOns differed. The first read simply
Mary Hawkins beloved wife of John
Hawkins the second read. Elizabeth
Hawkins. beloved wife Of John Hawk s.
the third read. Anne Ellen Hawkins. be-
loved wife of John Hawkins and the
fourth bore the simple line. John Haw-
kins-at rest
The times., 1898-09-04

The list OF first productions 10 occur in
Washington is growing every week Last
Monday it was brought up 10 seven bv
the announcement that Burr Mcintosh
will on October 10 make his stellar debut
in this city with LOttie Blair Parker's
new drama The War Correspondent
While the scenes of the play are laid in
Havana shortly before the recall OF Gen.
Lee. 1t Is said to be a production meant
10 be carried by its own strength rather
than by any contempOrane0us interest
Il may possess. Its addition 10 the rank
or initial performances 10 be seen here
places the capital in second position az a
place Tor the trial of new offerings
iact that can only be construed as a COM
pIlment 10 local critics and audiences.
Many OF the years most important pres
ehtations will be originally seen on the
local Rialto. and much may be said Of
the future of Washington as a theatrical
center.
The times., 1898-09-04

Al Stern. the mimic. who was announc-
ed TO be in New York, is still resting here,
having been persuaded to remain over for
The excursion of the Mystic Shriners last
week He is said 10 have made an en-
phatic hit during the evening with his i'm
itations and stories. most of which have
been seen and heard on the Ratio at dif-
ferent times within the last two years.
Mr. Stern will return TO Gotham within
a fortnight.
The times., 1898-09-04

Willard Holcomb. the able dramatic
critic and playwright, has gone TO Ohio on
a two weeks vacation Mr.. HOlcOmb
has not been we'll FOR some time and
needed his rest sadly. There comes
time in the affairs Of all literary men
when daily thought and daily grind
leaves them in a condition known as the
state of being written out" and, while
his work showed nothing of that sort,
Mr.. HolcOmb avOwed that he had reach
ed the stage. He viii return shortly
During his absence his duties on local
contemporary are being fulfilled by VIII
A Page
The times., 1898-09-04

A Times correspondent called upon Man
ager Nixon, of the firm of Nixon & Zin-
norman. last week, in Philadelphia, for
the purpose of ascertaining the plans that
those gentlemen have for the running
during the coming season of their latest
theatrical purchase the Lafayette Square
Opera House. The magnate seemed quite
willing to converse on the subject, and
spoke of his plans freely. ''Our firm"
said Manager Nixon, ''has taken the lease
of the Lafayette for a number of years
in order to establish complete and con-
venient chain of houses within easy dis
tance for companies playing our three
theaters here. We are now able TO move
Philadelphia attractions right into our
Academy of Music, in Baltimore. and
then into our new acquisition, from
whence they can go South or West, as
their routes have been planned The La
fayette is of particular value, for it is
we'll known how quickly the popular in
fluence of a local success is felt in the
capitals of Maryland and the District OF
Columbia, and it is practically with this
in view that we have taken the theater
1t has been remodeled at great cost. and
will have number of beautiful and COM
modious improvements before it's opening
under our sole management next month
when will be presented the latest Partisan
novelty, Hotel Topsy Turyy.'" Man
ager Nixon spoke in glowing terms of the
prospects of the coming season. which he
considers unusually bright "There is
plenty of money in circulation" he re-
marked, the mills are all working wheat
and corn are at top-notch prices. and such
conditions of general prosperity cannot
fail to contribute to an excellent year"
The times., 1898-09-04

Rehearsals for ''The Hula Girl next
weeks production at the Columbia, are
going on wonderfully we'll The greater
part of the eight companies engaged is
letter perfect, and but little needs to be
done before the opening performance.
The principals seem perfectly at home
in the roles assigned them, while the cho-
rus shows most emphaticaIty what intel
The times., 1898-09-04

The Chimes Of Normandy will be the
bin at Glen Echo both today and tomor-
row. the success Of the Jaxon Company
in Planquette's tuneful opera having de-
termined the management upon this
course The same cast that has been
appearing during the past week will be
heard again, George Denham retaining
his excellent characterization of the role
Of Gaspard, the miser. Nile. Diard will
still be the SerDOlette, while Payne
Clarke. Madeline Lowrie. Bertha Leh-
man, Winfred Goff, John Reade, Maude
Poole and other favorites Of the orgauiza-
tion viii retain their original parts.
There Will be matinees on both days.