davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
Bijou-Madge Ellis.

At both performances at the Bijou
yesterday Madge Ellis. an attractive
singer of popular selections, had little
difficulty in singing herself into favor
The program offered this week is a
strong one, and was enjoyed by crowd
ed houses Those who appear are:
The Worlds Trio, Whitney Brothers,
Little and Pritzkow, Madden and Adj
ans, Bachelor Sisters, Truehart and
Dillon, Sisters Raymond, Brobaldi
Family, French acrobats; Will White.
On Thursday evening r. r. Mackey and
Jake Lusky will wrestle for the Dis
trict championship and the BijOu
purse and $500 a side.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
Columbia -"The Empress of Franc e''


Mile. Rhea, in THE Empress of
France" at the Columbia last night,
was greeted by large but cold audi
ence, which gradually, however, thawed
out under the influence of her mastery
portrayal of the wronged wife. Her sup
port, while good, might be better, some
of the cast showing an amateurish ten
dency. Frederick Vroom. as Talley-
rand. was exceptionally fine; William
Harris, remembered here from his con-
nection with stock companies, does not
make very ardent lover but otherwise
is good Napoleon; Walter Lennox,
who was a member of the Booth and
Barrett combination, made quite a hit
in his portrayal of SANTANA "a Corsican).
Mile. Rhea was, as usual. delightful,
and it was TO her principally the arous-
ing of the audience from its apathy was
due. Her gowns are dreams of the
dressmaker's art, and must be seen To
be appreciated. The scenery was es-
pecially good, a triple curtain call being
given the tableau of Josephne's dream.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

laughable story full Of pert. snappy
language and Astounding in wit. 1t
was presented by one of the best Sc
lected, most evenly balanced cOmpa-
MES ever seen in this part OF the eOun-
try. In the cast were Pillar NORM.
Maud Haslem, Caroline Cook. MOlIie
Revelle, Nina Freeth. Leo Ditrichstein.
William BOnnelli. Felix Haney. Ed
ward Morrison, LOrimer Johnson. JO-
seph Harrington, and other welI-known
artists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

A new situation has developed in the
League of American Wheelmen polit-
ical arena. Sterling Elliott. not salts
fed with the pledge that the Pennsyl-
vania delegation made to support Pot
ter at the meeting recently held in
Philadelphia, is OF opinion that he can
defeat the New York candidate, and is
going at ii this time through the West.
Some OF the Pennsylvania delegates.
In spite of the fact that their division
voted to keep the original pledge to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
Clothes
Twelfth and F SITS. N. N. F Fafais 5a6ss.
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROW Eli GhA.
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40 remove all distress FROM IHn
FIRST DOSE liz is folly 10 suIfer
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An fnfa llible Specific for Dyspepsia,
heartburn, GasGrItis, and all dis
eases arising from an impaired
Digestive system. Write 20 Grover
Graham Co.. Newburgh. N. IL for
pamphlet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
"a Paris Model, to Come Here.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 25.-'A Paris
Model" a new three-aet comedy by
Jane Mauldin-F eigel had its initial pre-
sentation here last night under the
direction of Rudolph Aronson- 1t made
a great hit Unlike the general run of
girl or other comedies having French
atmosphere at present running in New
York, ii does not depend upon chorus
work or music, but has a well-defined
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
ONE-AALF

of the usual retail prices. There is
variety enough to suit everyone;
suits in neat colors and patterns in
Worsted, Tweed, Cashmere and
Cheviot; overcoats in Kersey, Mel
Ion, Beaver, Chinchilla and those
popular tan-colored Covert Cloths
Ind Whipcords. All sizes and
shapes 10 fit all men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
The New Dry Air Germicide
for the Cure of Diseases
in the Respiratory
Organs.
NATURES OWN REMEDY.
Natures Only rlethod of Reaching
the Affected Parts-Disease
Germs Are Inhaled.
BY INHALATION ALONE CAN THEY
BE REACHED AND DESTROYED.

1t has often been said by scientific
and medical men that nature has pro-
Vided cure for every disease an an
tldote for every poison. This saying
was never so clearly exemplified as in
the discovery OF HYOMEI, the first
Dry Air germicide ever found, of suffi-
cient power to kill the germs of all re-
spiratory diseases, yet volatile enough
to Impregnate every particle of air
breathed and leave it free from moist
Ure. For years physicians have labor
ed TO find some cure for Catarrh Bron-
chitis, Asthma, and Consumption, and
statistics show how utterly they have
failed in their efforts, not one method
of treatment Of the many thousands
invented being able to produce two per-
sons cured out of every fifty treated.
This has not been for the lack of a
remedy which would kill the bacill of
disease, but due to the fact that such
remedies could be used in no other way
than through sprays, douches, atomiz-
ers, and Vapors. which precluded all
possibility of their ever entering the
bronchial tubes and lungs, where the
disease germs are located. What
contrast between these old methods
and the new. Since HYOMEI was first
discovered this new germicide, which
can be carried in the air you breathe
to the minutest air cells of the lungs,
has been tested by over 1900 people
in New England alone, and. although
every bottle has been guaranteed. but
eleven persons out of this vast number
have reported no benefit received and
asked for a return Of their money Is
il any wonder then the medical pro-
fessiOn now claim the Australian Dry
Air method Of treating diseases of
the head. throat and lungs TO be the
first and only one by which these dis
eases can be reached and cured.
FREE TREATMENT
with "Hyomei." given daily at the office
between the hours of a. m. and p.
IN. Sundays eXcepted).
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION.
"Hyomei' Outfit, $l.0o. Extra bottles,
soc. "Hyomei' Balm "a wonderful
healer), 25c. Sold by all druggists or
sent by mail Send for the story of
"Hyomei." mailed free.
r. T. BOOTH co.
1904 Chestnut St, PhiIa., Pa.
Home Office, No. 70 East 10th ST.,
New York City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
A Brazilian Minister.

Salvatore Mendonca, the Brazil
ian Minister at Washington, one of
the greatest diplomats of the world
says, i'll speaking of the great bene-
fit his family have received through
the services of DR.. Flower: 1T
often seems like play for DR.. Flower
to cure those that Others have given
up to die"
DIR. Z. c. Flower will be at the
American House next Monday,
Jan. II, where he can be consulted
professionally, an opportunity of
which every sick man and woman
should avail themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
Grand-"The Man-o'-war's Man."

Grand-"The Man-o'War's Man."
Thomas f. Shea, in THE Man-o'-
Wars Man." at the Grand Opera
House, plays Z part in which he ap-
pears TO great advantage, that of a
thoroughly patriotic and honorab BILE
young naval officer. Mr. Shea is pos
sessed of a fine physique, a rich and
musical voice and a taking style of act
ing, and his speeches, whether full of
tender emotion, and addressed to the
heroine, or ringing with defiance and
patriotism, and addressed to the viii
lain, invariably elected a storm of APP
plause. The play is a melodrama, with
many strong emotional situations and
thrilling episodes, and has been some
what changed since its last visit to
this city, SO that it is thoroughly up
to date. The villains are all Span
iards, and to judge by the temper of
the audience last night it would not
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

Mcfarland. Manager Miaco annOunc-
es an entire change of program on
Thursday night. with two new bur-
lesques. Gay Girls at Monte Carlo"
and Mr.. Paris at Niagara"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

st. Louis new management intends &c
settle all differences within the club
start on a foundation composed of per-
feet understanding and good fellowship
and build upward. Mr.. Muckenfuss,
who has been the secretary for several
years and who is to succeed Won der
Abe as president has made a good be-
ginning by writing to Kid Carsey, re-
hitting his fine and asking him to re-
turn and pitch for the Browns next sea-
son.
Carsey is a high-class man and was
the mainstay of the st. Louis club dur
ing the early part of 1897. He had
pitched only six games, two of which
he won, when the affairs of his West
New York team became badly tangled
up, and he left for the East and did
not report for duty until the st. Louis
team reached New York Chris. fined
the star twirler $500 and refused to al
low him TO play again until IL was paid.
Carsey stood his ground, conducted
Sunday games at Weehawken between
his team and professional and semi pro-
fessional teams from New York and
vicinity, and had decided that he would
remain on the bench another season
rather than pay up.
The acquisition, or reinstatement, of
Carsey will strengthen the Browns
wonderfully, ard the next move that
Mr. Muckenfuss intends TO make viii
bring about as much, If not more, good.
He wants Tim Hurst for manager. and
expects to make the crack umpire an
offer within the next few days. This is
another piece of information contained
in his letter TO Kid Carsey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
EALTIMoRE q ONO BULLETIN.

Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to the Pa
cific Goa stevery Tues,iay onfast Western eN-
press Train. leaving Washington via b. &
Q. at $40 p. IN. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

Quality, workmanship, fit, all of
the very best in the SCHLOSS
BROS. & co.'s WHOLESALE
stock of mems and youths winter
weight suits and overcoats we are
now disposing of at only about
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

The production will be seen here
next week at the Columbia Theater
and the box office sale begins tomOr-
row instead of Thursday. in order to
accommodate the already large de-
mand for seats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
MIR. RoBERrsoN's SUGGESTIONS
Hand lebars. He say, Have Nothing
TO DO With "a wheeIman'S View.


TO do With Wheelman's View.
Air. w. G. Robertson. Of the l. A
w, yesterday submitted TO Commits
sioner Wight, in writing. several sug-
gestiOns relative to the handlebar BIZ
cycle regulations recently adopted by
the Commissioners
He says that the latter part Of the
regulation requiring wheelmen TO ride
so as 10 be able to see 500 feet ahead
Of them is just and If enforced would
accomplish the same purpose as q
4-inch drop handlehar. He holds that
the position Of the bar has nothing TO
do with the view.
He said that the trouble is not with
the handlebar but with the rider. and
that the regulation as now enforced.
while an extreme hardship TO many,
entirely fails to cure the evil.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

acquainted the of the wife of house in
Brooklyn grip and confined the house fo three
months She was in ess terribly
1t SO happened that given Rpans Tabue this
ady sister who indigestion and they did her
good thought she would try them Mrs Hill feeling sure
they good they would least do no harm The
patient physician but she
ngbo noticed the change and asked about
it. changed her DOCTOR and ughngy
added nv new color that
began Tabu she began mend The
disappeared she began feel that the future still had
DAYS of sunshine in for her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
AZALEAS,

Glorious, Generous Plants. Prices
not material. Have too many or
Chids. Violets, Fine Roses.
j. X. FREEMAN.
6l2 18th st. y. w.
Tel. 1910. Ja1O-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
Two Free Lectures.
At Hotel FIeiSchmaan, Alexandria.

Surely you'll NOT gain the
doubtful distinction of an up-fO-
date wheeIHan who hasn't in
specfed the 1898 Olive and the
1898 Envoy?
JONES d FELLOWS.
is Ninth Street y u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

GIN IN New $50 DemOreSt Sew
AlU III Ing Machines.
U1/sOV At
AUERBACH'S. 7th & II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
President Allegheny Valley R. R. Co,

John Scott, president Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company, said, in answer to a
letter twelve years ago: II consider DR..
Flower the greatest living physician, with
the most wonderful, remark l,le personality.
He can tell any sick man his disease with
out asking him a question, and his Ola e
nosis is always correct. The worst Of dis
eases are often playthings in his hands,"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

Charles Bennett, the famous old-tima
catcher of the Boston and Detroit
teams, who had both legs cut off in n
railway accident some years ago.
makes comfortable living by paint
ing on china.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

Tom Eek. the manager of bicyclists,
who mysteriously disappeared two
weeks ago, has been heard from. He
is alive and well, and is expected to
shortly return to New York. w. j.
Morgan, in whose office in New York
Eek had desk room, made this state
ment yesterday afternoon.
Il have in my possession n letter
from Eek. in which he states that his
health is good. / have communicated
with Mrs. Eek and assured her that
her husband is all right and will soon
return. / cannot at this moment say
where Eek is, for the reason that his
mission is an important one and must
be kept secret for few days"
From. another source it was learned
that Eek was sent to Paris by Morgan
for the purpose of securing French rid
ers for the Ambrose Park track. The
secrecy observed was due to fear that
other managers might get in ahead of
him. Just previous to his departure
Eek disposed of a number of racing
wheels and acquired considerable
sum of money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refundthe money IL IL failsto cure.
2bc. The gen uine has L. g. Q on each IA bl ct
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25

Mr.. John Lawson tombstone, of
Kingwoood, Kent, England, has sold
the racing cutter Britannia, formerly
the property of the Prince of Wales,
to Mr.. Ernest Terah Hooley, the mil
lionaire Speculation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
DR.. R. c. FLOWERS
Great Work AmOng
the Sick.

DR.. r. G. Flowers professional visits
to any city or town are looked upon by
the sick of the country as q special prOvi-
dence. DR.. Flowers cures are so numerous
and in many cases performed upon those
suffering with malignant diseases, given
up TO die, it seems that DR.. Flower is a
natural-born physician; that he was raised
up in his great profession curing the sick
and dying when all Others fail. The late
Pro-. Il. S. Humiston used to say: There
is not In modern times living such a
physician, man or such diagnostic ability
and curative power as Dr. r. C. Flower"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
President Pennsylvania R. R. Co.

The president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company said sixteen years ago,
after he had been cured by DR.. Flower:
III q man ever worked miracles in a
sick room, saving miraculousIy the dying
from the grave, that man is DR.. Flower"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-25
Cures BY INHALATION

"Hyomei" Outfit, s100. Extra bottles.
soc. "Hyomei' Balm "a wonderful
healer), 25c. Sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Send for the story of
"HYnmein mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

Washington, July 7.-All views on
the Spanish-American war were strong
ly optimistic here today. Possibly the
presidents expressed hope for peace in
his proclamation issued last night
may have been the first basis for those
rosy views, but there were confirm
atory evidences. coming from sources
that have so far proved to be of I'M
falling accuracy, that seem to afford
foundation for the expectation that
peace may be expected shortly, though,
of course, peace itself cannot be con-
summated Immediately.
The most significant advice was one
from Spain, stating positively that
within the week that country would
sue for peace. 1t was declared that
Martinez de Campos, General Weyler's
predecessor as captain general of Cuba,
and one of the most reasonable minds
of Spain. is to be prime minister of the
new Spanish cabinet, which is sure to
be erected within a few days on the
wreck of the SagaSta cabinet.
This information accordS well with
adVices that have been coming in for
the past week to show that some of
the European powers at least have be-
stirred themselves to bring pressure
upon Spain u yielu 10 Tie lucNlldDlS
and ask for peace.
1t can be stated authOritatively, how
ever, that up to this time no OvertureS
have been made to our government
looking to peace. This fact, however,
does not in any sense offset or dis
qualify the first statement, namely.
that movements in that direction are
afOot in Europe. 1t could not be eX-
pected that the United States govern
ment would receive kindly a SuggeS-
ton that it should make the initial
movement toward peace. and. there
fore, no overtures from the European
powers, nor from Spain directly, could
be expected until the Spanish govern
ment had either directly or through
some friendly power made an advance
in that direction. When that is done
and some such move is expected very
shOrtly-our government viii be per-
fectly ready to respond, if approached
in the proper spirit.
Meanwhile the war goes on satisfac-
torily at every point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
STORIES OF PRISONERS.
All the Men On Cervera's Ships Ex-
pscted to Be Killed.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press
Guantanamo, Monday, July 4.-The
steamer Resolute arrived today with
sos prisoners, including IS of the Of
ficers and crew of the Spanish cruiser
Cristobal Colon. The disposition of
the prisoners has not yet been decided
on. The number of killed and wounded
on the Cristobal Colon was very small
officers of the American vessels which
We're in pursuit of her say that as it
was a question of only a short time
when the, CristObal Colon should be
compelled to surrender or run ashore
they ceased firing on her. and only
three of her crew were killed TALL sail
ors) and Is were wounded.
Before running their ship ashore and
hosting the white flag. the Spaniards
opened the Kingston valves on board
the Colon and threw overheard the
breecn-blocks of every gun, including
those of the Mauser rifles. The cap
tured Spaniards were remarkably
cheerful.
The officers say they had had moth
ing to eat for "a hours before the de-
struction of the fleet, and in order to
get the men to their posts, large
amounts of liquor were given out.
Many of the captured sailors still
showed the effects of drink when put
on board the Resolute. The Spanish
officers say the order to sail was given
by the ministry of marine at Madrid,
and they decided to make an attempt
TO escape on Saturday night, but it
was postponed until Sunday morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

for the reason that quarters inspec-
ton" would be held at that time, and
the Americans would not be at their
guns.
none of. the Spaniards expected to
be alive at noon on Sunday, believing
the destruction of the fleet to iDe GER
tain. Most of their Valuabies were
boat of the Spanish fleet. and every
thing was done to give her the best
opportunity to escape.
The Spanish officers profess great adj
niration for the American ships. es-
pecially the Brooklyn, New York and
Oregon. The Spanish prisoners say
that if the Americans had pressed the
land forces much longer, the Spaniards
would have been compelled to surren-
der. as the troops were completely
worn out.
When the Spanish fleet left Santiago
de Cuba it was with the intention to
make for Cienfuegos, the nearest port,
to secure coal and provisions. All the
ships were very short of coal, the
Cristobal Colon having only two days
supply, which she mad secured at San
tiago.
The Spaniards concentrated their
fire on the Brooklyn, hoping to disable
that vessel, which they considered the
fastest of the American warships, and
thus give an opportunity at least for
one or two of the Spanish boats to es-
cape. The Brooklyn was hit 45 times.
The Spaniards estimate the force be-
hind the Notifications at Santiago at
about 1000, including the 1000 REIN
forcements brought by General Pando,
which are known to be in Santiago.
The forces, besides General Pando's
regulars and 1000 volunteers, are not
to be depended on. Eleven hundred
marines and sailors were withdrawn
from the city when the Spanish fleet
made its Inflated sortie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
GERMANY's APPREHENSION.
Americas Growing Sea Power Occa-
sions Considerable Alarm.

sions Considerable Alarm.
London, July THE Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times, commenting on
the profound impression caused by the
American successes and Ambassador
Whites speech, quotes at length from
the Frankfort Zeitung, which defends
the United States against German
newspaper attacks and predicts that a
friendlier feeling will now prevail.
The German Post, the correspondent
says, seems rather embarrassed by Am
bassador Whites speech, but is dis
posed to think the speech will help to
dispel the unfriendly feeling which
threatens to arise between the Ameri-
cans and Germans.
The correspondent says: Americans
will be well advised not to eXaggerate
the significance of German press criti-
cisms friendly or the reverse, except
where they bear the direct impress of
official inspiration. Occasionally, how
ever, a German journal reflects with
wonderful accuracy the feelings which
actuate wide and influential circles in
the German empire. Thus the Neuste
Nachrichten, while welcoming the
friendly words of Ambassador White,
expresses its anxiety concerning the
growing sea power of the United States
1t finds that. if the gigantic develop
ments of the British navy is accom-
panied by the growth of a great Ameri-
can fleet, the maintenance of the ball
ance of power will involve great mari
time exertions on the part of Germany.
The German nation, this paper says,
will be compelled to face this neces-
sity, even though it may be convinced
that the German and American flags
will always fly in friendship and never
in opposition