davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
there will tender her a concert in III
Tabernacle In the near future,

there will tender her a concert in the
Tabernacle In the near future,
Frank Daniels, who Is working this
way with his new opera, Miss Sim
plicity,' seems to have scored the big
gest hit he has made since the days Of
Little Puck"
There are no less than twelve COM
panes now playing "Florcdora' There
is one In Melbourne, Australia; one in
Cape Town, one In Bombay, one I'm New
Zealand, Eve IN Great Britain and three
in the United States,
Prof Mcclellan, who took part IN the
Gates concert at Provo last Tuesday
night, is fun Of praise for the Tuber-
nacle choir Of that city under Prof
Boshard lie states that their work IN
Noble Chief" was especially admirable.
The New York enthusiasts who have
been so often berated for their "hyster-
ical' appreciation OF Padcrewski may
take comfort The stnid Germans
even the north Germans-are no less
excitable when they come into contact
with his glowing genius, Ferdinand
Pfohl, the best Of the German critics,
wrote In the Hamburger NachriChten
of November 2, regarding Paderewskl's
PLAYING in that city: THE audience
rushed from their seats crowded for
ward and besieged the stage in dense
masses A storm OF applause rever-
horated through the hall, ladies wavlns
their han3kerchiefs, II was like a Nj
klsch concert: the same eSultatlon, the
Same enthusiasm" "Never before,
adds this veteran critic, did an even
ing at The piano Of about two and one
half hours seem so short. His Chopin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

playing fairly electrified his audlouce,
even such small compositions as the
G. fiat major etude inspiring his hearers
TO a degree or enthusiasm bordering on
intoXicaton." But the greatest OF his
achievements was that he compelled the
critics to admit that he was Il great
Bcethoyen-player That was a miracle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

An interesting fact In connection
with Maude Adams appearance in
Quality street is that Nov. II, Miss
Adams opening date at the Knicker-
booker. was also her birthday. At-er
the play some Of her friends gave her
a birthday supper. This Is from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

companies in the West are preparing
to put 1t on during December.
To settle a wager, the News an
nounces that the recent appearance OF
Jefferson De Angels was the first time
he has ever acted In this city.
"Pettlcoats and Bayonets' closed It's
season at Elmlra, N. Y, and the mem
bers Of the company returned TO New
York. Arthur Byron. formerly leading
man with John Drew, was the star of
the piece.
Next Wednesday evening the theatre
viii be occupied by the Salvation Army,
who rent the house at stiff figure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

The comic opera "Florodora" began
its second year Of continuous perform
ances In New York City, when It was
acted for the 4lith time last month.
Only three longer runs are recorded in
that eligible run Of Hazel Kirke. 9"
which was played iSG times at the Mad
ison Square theater in lSS0-Sl: that Of
"Adonis,' which was acted COZ times
at the Bijou theater in lsS4-s6. and that
OF "A TTip to Chinatown" played CSC
times at the Madison Square theater In
1891 -9S.--Dramatic Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Alice Nielsen has returned TO London
and Is singing az private entertain
ments. She Will make her debut In
grand opera at Covent Garden In
April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

such as to make the occasion long
memorable to Toronto theater-goers,
Next Thursday evening the 10th, the
University club makes its temperance
Mt the Salt Lake theatre In the play
OF the school Mistress" The club
is ambitious to continue active WORK
and to bring out a number Of high
class productions each season II has
been organized since 1897 when It gave
its first performance In the Eighteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER IA, 1901.

Mirror, which doesn't name the partlo-
ular birthday that Maude celebrated,
our recollection IL that she was born In
this city I'm the old Schoneld house, OPP
posite the old city hail. In 1871 or 1879,
which would make her now either 20 or
80 years Of age,
Mr. Anton schott the famous Ger
man tenor whose "Rlon2l" and 'Lo-
hengfn' are sim grocn In the memory
Of opera -Roors has returned 60 New
York and has Ogcnod studio nt the
Berkeley Lyceum
News comes from London that NAT
Goodwin is playing go losing business
In that civ In spite of the success mat
attended his opening In when We
Were TWcuty-oro." IN some quarters
the failure IS attrlbulcd TO The suprer
scene which rs slii to be a gross libel
On real London club life
Il Is doubtful if u. II. Sothern would
leave Sow YORK for months but for
the fact that the attraction booked 20
follow him at the Garden theater "a
his Wife Virginia Harmed, IN Alice Of
Old Nincennes Sothern has the hit
Of his career In NJ / We're King" but
even to prolong his metropolitan run
which ia the FIRST desire Of all STARS
win not consider the postponomont OF
his wifc's stellar debut on Broadway
Reports agree that Miss Harmed, In
Alice Of old Nincennes," has scored
gratifying success,
From all reports j. H. Stoddart and
THE Bonnie Buer Bush' have stood
the quiet town OF Toronto up on edge,
The opening performance there was
attended by the lieutenant- governor,
by the officers OF the Highlanders' reg
Iment by the officers Of all the curling
clubs and OF all the Scotch societies,
and by their rank and file associates
IN such numbers that the Princess
theater was like unto box OF sar-
dimes specially hardpacked. The tri-
umph Of the MacLaren play, and the
dear old actor ]. II. Stoddart, were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Ogden Is the next place on the list of
cities TO be stormed by Miss Emma
Lucy Gates. The stake authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
MUSIC NOTES.

Hnery Clay Barnabee celebrated his
sixty-eighth birthday in Philadelphia
Nov. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

The announcement comes from the
Manhattan thcater, New York, that
"The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch is so
popular that 1t has been found neces-
sary to give extra matinee perform
ances. No doubt, there are many popu-
lar elements In the play, and It Is like
ly to run for some weeks To come, al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

though Mrs. Fiske has been seen to
better advantage In other and lighter
parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

The BoothTucker people and their
""T ta"' ""0v~ No" York are relied
upOn 10 fill the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

"How much money must you have on
HAND before you start out on your
california tour with the choir?" was
the question asked Director Stephens
the other day.
The brow Of that oyerworked ind-
vuual grew thoughtful as he replied,
<0ur expenses from the time we leave
Efime TN the time We return will be In
round numbers 5000 for the 200 sing
crt, or $40 a head. II my present plan
y carried out, | shall not leave home
uH we have every dollar OF that
amount IN the bank. | do not propose
q. take any chances on the California
end Of the tour. While ! think we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

The patrons Of the Salt Lake Theater
Evening star., 1901-11-13

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
see in your paper an article on the Flu
ture OF Census Clerks in which 1t is
stated that those clerks We're not required
to pass a civil service examination, land
many, II not all, received their appoint
ments through influence
Census clerks were required to pass an
examination, as hard, I think, as some,
and in arithmetic great deal harder than
some, civil service examinations. Same
may have been appointed without an ex-
animation. But, on the other hand, many,
and, your paper stated some time ago, the
most" of them had also passed the civil
service examination. One lady clerk has
passed the census and three civil service
examinations. Now. why are clerks who
have passed the census and civil service
examinations, and are doing good clerical
work on the twelfth census, not as much
entitled to the protection of the civil SER
vice law as were many hundreds of clerks
that were in office when they took the
civil service and were protected by it?
What is fair for one is fair for ALL
I think the civil service commissioners
and President Roosevelt cannot but see
justice in this. Are they not competent
clerks for the permanent census after hav-
ing passed these two examinations satis-
factorily? l. B.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Old-Fashioned Spelling Match.

The large lecture room of the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church was filled
to overdowing Monday evening. at which
time the social department Of the Epworth
League under the leadership of Miss Eliza
beth Bobb. entertained the chapters Of
Douglas Memorial, Wesley and Wilson Me-
mortal Church with an old-fashioned spell
ing match.
The members Of visiting chapters arrived
promptly at the appointed hour in large
numbers and were cordially welcomed by
Miss Bobb and her efficient committee, as
wen as a large representation of the enter
tanning chapter.
The rules of the contest were carefully
explained by the teacher, Mr.. w. C. Ell
dredge, and Miss Bobb made a brief ad-
dress of welcome to the guests, which was
responded to by Mr.. H. c. Ison of Doug
las Chapter the fourth vice president Of
the District Epworth League. About sew
enty-five persons participated in the match
The prize for best spelling was won by MI.
Charles Gray of Douglas Chapter and the
prize for poorest spelling was won by q
member of the entertaining chapter
| After the spelling match was over re-
| freshments, consisting of gingerbread and
milk, were served.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
BOYD'S AND VICINITY.
Leon Barker Drops Dead-Boy Meets
With Horrible Accident.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
RAYD,S Md Nn.arrnhar 10 1Al1


BOYDS. Md, November Il. 1901.
Jacob Snyder & Brother. who lost their
dairy and barns by fire, as reported in The
Star a few weeks ago, yesterday sold their
fine herd of milch cows at public sale at
Germantown. The prices ranged from s25
to s55 per head.
Mr.. E. A. McAtee, county commissioner,
has been piking the county roads In this
village. Mr.. McAtee's administration will
expire with the end OF this month, his sue
cessor, Mr.. Philip B. Souder of Damascus.
this county, having been elected at the last
election.
Mr.. Leon Barker, an aged citizen of
Brunswick, Frederick county, while driving
out with his horse and wagon after q load
of fodder dropped dead by the roadside
He had been familiar figure on the canal,
a captain, for years. He resided in
Brunswick.
One of Mr.. James Sullivan's sons, while
riding on freight train near Harper
Ferry tunnel yesterday morning either fell
or was jerked from the train and had one
arm torn from his body and leg mashed.
He lives at home with his father at BIuns-
wick, who is employed there by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company His
condition Is quite serious. He is about
fourteen years old.
Mr.. Theodore McAtee, a railroad con-
tractor who has been doing some work for
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway near Ci.f-
ton Forge, Va, has returned to his home
here for few weeks. Mr.. McAtee has
been building some of the double track near
that place for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Mrs. Ella Young, wife of Mr.. Crawford
tanned a second stroke of paralysis this
morning, and her condition is considered
to be quite serious. All her children have
been summoned to her bedside.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
ALLEGED FORGER.
Charged With Passing Worthless
Check and With Bigamy.


Check and With Bigamy.
George Richard Hamilton, forty-one years
old, a former resident Of Boston, who is
said by the police to have three wives, was
arrested III New York last night, and De-
tective Trumbo has gone to the metropolis
to bring him here to answer to a charge OF
forgery. It is alleged that the, defendant
forged the name Of his mother, Mrs. Sara
Hamilton, to a check for $25, which was
drawn on the Mechanics' National Bank OF
Boston and was passed 1t is said, on the
nrm Of w. H. Moore & Co., on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
Hamilton, the police say, served two years
lenses while in the employ of the Trumbull
carpet firm in Baltimore. According to the
police, Hamilton was married man when
he left Boston, and while in Baltimore he
married a Miss Carter,-daughter of Capt.
Carter, who is now resident Of Capitol
HILL Last spring he was employed in this
city by Agent Sealls of the "A. H. Ordway
Chair Company. and sold chairs from a
wagon on the part payment plan. 1t Is
alleged that money received for two of the
chairs was not turned over to the agent.
While Hamilton was thus employed he met
Miss Florence Whitworth, a trained nurse,
who lived at sos street northwest. One
evening while visiting Miss Whitworth and
her mother Hamilton was taken i'll. He
was nursed at the house for about a week,
and then the young lady went with him to
Baltimore to see specialist While in the
monumental city, it is alleged, they were
married. Shortly after the marriage cere-
mony was performed Hamilton and his al
legged third wife met a man on the street
who proved to be John O. Bren. who was a
guard at the. penitentiary during the time
Hamilton Was prisoner there. O'Brien
Evening star., 1901-11-13

vision be made for the payment of Incl
dental expenses incurred by local officers
or others in the arrest, detention and keep
ing of prisoners charged with violations of
the postal laws, until such prisoners can be
transferred to the custody of a United
States marshal; that a statute be enacted
authorizing post office inspectors to take
out search warrants whenever the same
may be necessary in the prosecution of
their official duties; that appropriation
be made for the purpose of constructing
lookouts wherever in the opinion of the
Postmaster General the same may be need
ed: that the interstate commerce law be
amended to prohibit common carriers, tele-
graph and express companies-or any of
their employees from aiding and abetting
in the green goods or lottery swindles or
any other scheme carried on partly by mail
and partly by common carrier, and which
is in violation of the postal laws.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Are Colds Infectiouss

hospital.
Many observations have been made and
many experiments undertaken TO satisfy
the medical mind in regard to a thing that
most people outside our profession have
always taken for granted-namely, that
colds are catching" That they are
catching no one now doubts. 1t is recog-
niZed by those who have the management
of sanatoria for consumptives that one OF
the great disadvantages attending the visits
of friends is that colds" are introduced,
much TO the detriment OF the patients OF
course, every woman knows that "snifiiy'
people are as well avoided when social
functions are on hand, and now a serious
question is being asked-namely, should a
doctor visit his patients when suffering
from "cold?' In the ordinary daily life OF
those who go out into the world and take
their chances of all infections, who ride in
trains and omnibuses and even go 10
church, the opportunities of infection are
so many that II is probable that one more
is of no moment. But to the chronic in
valid shut off vigorously from external in
fiuences, the visit of a catarrhal person
may undoubtedly be productive OF inju-
rious results. If ever this view should be
seriously taken by the publc-and they are
kittle cattle to Shoe that same public: no
one knows what fancy they will take up
next-the matter might become very
anxious one, not only for medical men, but
for those sick insurance societies which
profess to give so much week TO medical
men while incapacitated by illness. What
is meant by incapacity?
Evening star., 1901-11-13

nevaf knew what il was to be hungry, to have a
good natural appetite.
II troubled with gas in stomach causing
pressure on the heart, with palpitation and short
breath. Nearly every: thing / ate sOmed on my
stomach, sometimes / had cramps IN the stomach
which almost reSembled spasms.
Doctors told me had catarrh of the stomach.
but their medicines would not reach it and would
still be sufferer had not i'm sheer desperation,
decided 20 try StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
L knew they advertised remedy and
d!ln't believe anything / read about them,
had confidence in advertised remedies. but my
ing me low StuaFt's Tablets had cured her little
daughters of indigestion and loss of flesh and ap-
petite and hesitated no longer.
Il bought a hfty-cent box at my drug store and
took two Of the large tablets after each meal and
found them delightful TO take, being as pleasant
to the taste caramel candy. Whenever during
the day night felt any pain or uneaSlnesS III
the stomach about the heart took one of the
as # / had never known what stomach trouble was.
Il keep StUaTt'S by spepSiH Tablets in the house
and every member Of family uses them Occa-
sionally after hearty meal or when any or us
have a pain ache IN the digestive organs"
Mr.. E II. Davis of Hampton. Va, says: Il doc
tOred five years for dyspepsia but in two months
got more beEeft from StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
than In five years Of the doctors treatment y
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest well
the simplest and most convenient remedy for
any form of indigestion, catarrh Of stomach, bill
iOuSness, stomach, blOating after meals, sym
pathctic heart trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cheap ca
th1Ttc. but active digestive remedy containing
the peDSin and diastase which every weak stom-
ach lacks. and they stomach troubles because
they digest the food eaten and give the weak.
abused. OverWOrked stomach chance to rest and
recuperate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in every drug
store in the United States Canada and Great
Britain. no13&15
Evening star., 1901-11-13
No Provision for Compensation.

Under date of October II. 1900, the Dis
trict Commissioners ordered that a board
Of survey consisting Of three persons be ap-
pointed to survey the party wall between
premises 2143 and 2145 N street northwest
as to its safety. it being alleged that the
owner. Thomas H. Hall. had neglected 10
comply with the notice of the inspector Of
buildings to secure the wall from further
settlement. This action was taken II ac-
cordance with the provisions of the law Of
March /, 1899, Ito authorize the Comruis-
sioners of the District of Columbia 70 re-
move dangerous or unsafe buildings and
parts thereof"
Messrs. Daniel j. Macarty and James G.
Hill, two members Of the board, submitted
claims for compensation in the sum of $40
each. The matter was referred to j. T.
Petty, the auditor for the District, VINO has
reported in part as follows:
mo specific provision is made for compen-
sation fthe board of survey Contemplated
Evening star., 1901-11-13
NERVOUS INDIGESTION
CURED.

II was afflicted with what the doc
tors called nervous indigestion. Took
medicine from my family physician
to no avail. In looking over one of
DR.. Pierce's Memorandum Books"
writes Mr.. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever,
Rich1and Co., S. c., III found my case
described exactly. Iwrote to you and
made statement. You sent me a
descriptive list of questions, also hy-
gienic rules. 1 carried these out as
best could, but thought myself in
durable, as 1 suffered so much with
pain under my ribs and an empty
feeling In my stomach. At night
would have cold or hot feet and
hands, alternately. 1 was getting
very nervous and suffered great
deal mentally, thinking that death
would soon claim me. Always ex-
pected something unusual to take
place; was irritable and impatient,
and greatly reduced in flesh. I could
scarcely eat anything that would not
produce bad feeling in my stomach.
After some hesitation, owing to my
prejudices against patent medicines,
l decided to try a few bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pellets After taking several
bottles of each, found was improv-
ing. continued for six months or
more, off and on. I have to be care
full yet, at times, of what l eat, in
order that may feel good and strong.
I fully believe if anyone suffering
with indigestion or torpid liver, or
chronic cold would take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant Pellets, and observe few simple
hygienic rules, they would soon be
greatly benefited, and with a little
perseverance would be entirely cured"
Evening star., 1901-11-13

by the act, but as its employment is auth Jr-
lied, II would seem proper to provide
therefor in the deficiency estimates, and
have the honor. therefore, to recommend
that this be done in the case under consid-
Grafton, and the appropriation reimbursed
for this outlay when the assessment shall
have been collected in accordance will the
law"
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Mis-. wilson,. Impersonations.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
last night the Women's Society presented
an entertainment of impersonations and
recitations by Miss Helen Mar Wilson Of
Philadelphia. The program included por-
trayals of several child characters and rem
ditions of the yale and Harvard Boat
Race" and Little Billee, or the Jockey
Hero" Measured by the favor with which
Miss Wilson's presentations were received
the undertaking was a complete success
Evening star., 1901-11-13

was induced to lend the groom 81, and later
OBrien is alleged to have cashed a worth
less check for S17 in order to get the money
he had lent.
Detectives have been looking for Hamil
ton for several months, and it was only
few days ago that they located him in New
York
Evening star., 1901-11-13

medical work contains moro than 1000 largo and
700 Illustrations. subjects
guide
nAdNeor"
ONLY.
paper
Addresss r. " PIERCE Buffalo, N. "
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Proceedings for Divorce.

Proceedings for divorce were Instituted
yesterday afternoon by Carrie NJ Couden
against Morrow Couden. Desertion is all
legged.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

And works o6 the cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cola =
one day. No Cure. No Pay Price. 26 cent?.
sell -skw-00f-4
Evening star., 1901-11-13

Edward Dunellen. wilkesbarre. Pa: For seven
years / was scarcely free from the terrible
torture of itching piles. tried all sorts Of
dies Was told surgical operation might save.
One 50-eent box of Pyramid Pile Cure cured me
completely" All druggists sell IT. II never fails
20 quickly piles In any form Free book ty
narshaH Mich nD12- 1914