davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-10
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
FINE HORSE
FOR SALE.

AZ OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A
hne DicOoed driving animal. perfectly gen
ne and sound in every respect, 10 offered ia
= 4, baT gsiaHng oy Marin, years old, dam
kittls V by Volunteer. Tue horse II a fine
driver and gives EVIDENCE II being very
fast. The animal IL now In the hands Of an
experienced trainer.
For particulars, apply 70
CHARLES DAVID,
At KapiOlzni Park Track.
lzt0ZH 17z5-2w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

The public VIII REQUIRE no recommen.
dation TO induce them 10 visit 397 West
minister street, where Mana Is TO be seen
daily for the next two weeks, for Il Is
ore OF those wonderful reproductions OF
lie on canvas, which Is rarely achieved
by the highest genius. "Nsna," or "lit-
tie beauty" as the name implies. is the
life size picture of n beautiful maiden,
reclining, absolutely nude, on n couch,
and contemplating with startled sdmira
tion the reflection Of her own lovelinoes
IN large mirror. The painters concep.
tion Is OF mfi9en WHO, having fallen
into a dOze on her couch. clothed only i'm
tho wrap i'm which she has returned from
bath, awakens 10 hnG toe wrap has fallen
from her body, and her exquisite charms
fully reflected In the mirror whence
her gaze is directed RI the re-opening OF
her eyes. The sudden inspiration OF ioy
aud surprise 40 the discovery OF her own
beauty Is rciicc,cd Ina the expression of
the eyes. IN putting this light into the
ewes the painter has produced n marvellous
ehcA. SLING the. whole picture. The 10.
mao face and form and the whola sur
rouuoings with q glamour OF rtnlitywhich
Tie onloukCr has q difficulty of removing.
The maiden is portrayed rs reclining al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Lothrop's Opera House.

An old fashioned and ever popular play
will be presented In Lothrop's Opera
House next week. One that used TO make
our grandfathers and grandmothers
laugh and cry ever so long ago and one
that IL almost as well known as "Uncle
TOMS Cabin" and the "Black Crook. "
''Ten Nights In Barroom" has turned
many a wsyward young man from tho
terror of drink and turned back hundreds
of men on the brink OF destruction from
inordinate thirst for rum. IL does not
preach only by its pathetic appeal TO the
hearts aud judgments of those who see II.
II Is entertaining while it impresses with
its truthful story Of pathos and makes
eevryone happy by its rescue OF men and
children " only i'm the play. Next weeks
performance OF "Ten Nights I'm Bar
room, - wit hHve strong cast. Harry
Leighton will impersonate Joe Morgan,
John phillips will play Simon slade,
James l.. McElroy will characterize Sam
pie Switchell, Cora Williams will play
Mehltable Cartwright, Jennie Swift VIII
be Mrs. Morgan and baby Allie Fisher as
Little Mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

most ON her left side her right arm being
laid above the head, while the left arm
hangs over the side OF the couch, and the
fingers toy with the rich tresses OF golden
hair which fall in waves over the shoul-
der of the figure and the head OF the
couch. The nude figure, like the eyes
and face, conveys complete sense OF
reality, the gradstioD OF light and shade
aud the purity OF the flesh tints being
perfect. The whole painting is probably
one OF the greatest tfiumphs of art, In
reproduction of flesh tints as we'll as in
exquisite beauty OF form. The face, with
Its charming blue eyes, rich golden tres
ses, and Beautiful expression Is said TO be
portrai.ure OF the heao and face of the
srtist's niece, young Hungarian wo-
man, his Mana, as Le called her by the
name OF endearmept. The figure is cop
led from st. Petersburg professional
model, who must be possessed of an ex-
quisitely beautiful physique. II would
be impossible TO do justice TO the painting
in the space OF short article.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Westminster Theater.

There will be two and half hours of
good, solid amusement for all who visit
the Westminster Theatsr any afternoon
or evening next week. The French Folly
burlesque and speciality company Will
begin a weeks engagement on Monday,
and Will present bill sparkling with
novel and sensational features and breezy
enough to suit the most exacting patron.
This company, which was placed in the
front rank of burlesque and vaudeville
organizations by" Bobby" Manchester,
has had a most successful career for sev-
eral seanons aud has played TO crowded
houses everywhere. This year 1t has. been
enlarged aud improved, and new acts and
faces will be seen next week.
The opening skit Is called "The Tally
no Club. but il might be called any
thing else, so far az its name implies any
thing. It is simply one of those brig hit
little. pieces which are designed solely TO
introduce NUN ber of clever vaudeville
people in a series of taking acts IL will
be presented with pretty settings and big
chorus of handsome girls viii add To its
attractive less by app, airing in gorgeous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Made a Grand Stand PLAY.

Talking about big hats in theaters,
there was case in point al the Fifth Ay-
enue Theater, New York, the other even
ing. The curtain had been ur some little
time on the brst act OF "The Specua-
tor, - and the audience was appanding a
situation, when suddenly there was a
hush at the back OF the auditorium.
Everybody instinctively turned around
10 see what was the matter. They didn' I
have To look long.
Coming down the aisle was a lady wear
inR hat that might easily have been
mistaken for an ornamental terraced
flower garden.
f, A look OF CONSERVATION was on the
faces of the spectators az she advanced,
and when she had at last taken her seat
in one of the front rows mighty sigh
OF relief went up--from every body except
the individuals directly behind her whose
view of stage had been totally eclips.
ed.
Apparently oblivious of the sensation
she had created, the lady calmly settled
herself i'm her chair. Then she reached
up-and took OF the rat, and boy in
the gallery called out, "Good girl She
must be from Cincinnati" referring evi-
IDENTIFY to the newly passed Ohio theater
hat law.
Was she applauded? Well, rather. She
had made the grand stand play CT the
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Sousa,s Great Rand.

Sousa's grand concert band, the most
pronounced musical success OF recent
years, will be here on Wednesday, May 13,
and its coming i'll be most interesting
event to all professional and music low
ers. The history of military bands shows
no parallel 10 the favor which the organ
izstion has attsined within the three
years OF its existence. Such result
could be achieved only by musical merit
OF the hig ghsst order, ,intelligently and con-
scientiously presented 10 the public Mr..
Sousa long ago demonstrated that he Is
in every way a mastery band conductor.
He made the Marine hand OF Washington
famous for its excellence, ana followed
this by organizing, three years ago, for
Manager Blakely, what has repeatedly
aud universally been proclaimed the fines.
concert band ever heard in America. IL
will be the general desire, therefore, OF all
TO hear the pl ying OF this peerless
organization when 1t comes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

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Price, rs cents.
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swonts, allays soreness, and speedily heals
the lungs Price, 25 cents.
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In the ba"k. Ioins or Rroins and all forms Of
kidney disease. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Hesdacbe Cure stops headache in
three minutes. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms OF pileS. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates oil i'm
purities ~ the blood. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon TO
all women.
Munyon's Catorrh Remedies never fail
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c. --er adicatss the
disease from the system. and the Catarrh
Tabets-prica 25c-ciesnse and heal the partss
Munyon's Vtslizer restores lost powers 10
weak men. Price. 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At ell
druggists. mostly Csc. n vial
Personal letters TO Prof. Mupyon. Ii0S Arch
street, Philadeiphie. Pa, answered with free
medical advire for uny disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

As refreshing relies TO the almost in
terminable program OF farce comedy,
vaudeville, variety sketches and comic
opera now prevalent on the stage, the au-
nouncement that "Old Jed Proutyn will
be presented at Keith's Opera House for
one week, commencing Monday evening,
May 4, Is indeed welcome.
A play OF country life, as many OF us
have experienced II, is always invigorat-
ing TO healthy minds and cold Jed
Frouty' has proved exceptionally attrac-
tive everywhere. The happenings in
Bucksport, Maine, Rs set forth IN this
quaint hit of pastoral comedy, are by
turns pathetic and amusing, especially
when exemplibed by the splendid COM
pany supporting Mr.. Golden, the majori-
~ oi whom have appeared with him al
most uninterruptediys since the first pro-
duction of the piece.
To maintain a cast intact rear after
year, il probably Unprecedented. the
habit being TO secure new recruits TO sup
port a star each season. But Mr.. Gold
ems methods are more stable and praise
worthy. since the actor is made to feel
that his earnest work Is appreciated and
the public is served more capably than
when lob lott cast l. called upon to
humble and stumble through PARTS re-
quiring patient study and rare intelli-
gencs. Certainly the four Yankees whose
musical tntorindes add so much TO the
beauty Of certain home scenes, could not
he gotten at random. nor could Martha
Giodins be yvtemporizod by hurry call
fhrougii dramatic agency Mr.. Goldon's
so6eavor fc DO iun iuiiice To the entire
play ccscrvc1 hearty rccoguition ana Il is
hardly uc.rseery 90 urre thc public 20 re-
er0nt uu'lfFoltlv a. NanaaCr Ftnc's in.
'listiCn 10 the "1sd Jcd PrCuiy" re1ep-
ticns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

formapcs one night. and after bearing Hopper
sinr. demanded tha. he should be brought to
her box. whore the diva told him that the
'7essor Of so good voise should abandon
Ic end study for grand opera. Hopper
ligshed and meditsted. He needed money,
and Mopleson did not oner him an engage
ment. while McCauIl paid him large salary.
Finally. the comedian compromised the mat
ter BY leaving the McCsuil organization and
enaasing a company Of his own. Although
his stage appearance il always Rrotesqus, De
Wolf Hopper is q good looking mar. of great
feminine fascination. He has been married
twice. and his second wife is tiny Edna Wal
lace. He is full Of run. is popular on bob
sides ~ the curtain, earns n lot OF money in
prosperous years. and Is the greatest Of all
baseball crabks,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
MISS Minnie Tracey.

II is with especial pride that Mr.. Sousa
introudces to the American public pro-
badly the finest and most Thoroughly
equipped American soprano OF recent
years. To a handsome aud reeal presen ce,
Miss Tracey adds a magnificent voice,
trained TO every requirement OF vocal art,
ond she is in truth reigning queen both
upon the operatic and concert stage. She
has but recently returned TO America
after seven years OF study with the great
est masters; made her debut as an opera
tic artist in many European capitals with
unanimous acclaim, and took the easy
LEAD OF American deburantes in grand
opera in Philadelphia and Washington,
in which cities until the opening OF Mr..
Sousa's present tour, she had thus far
only sung. The great dsiIies OF those
cities enthusiastically recorded her instant
and electric triumph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
"Great Northwest AT Kcith's.

In Miner, Winslow & Wilson'S new
production, 90 The Great Northwest,
which Will be seen at Keiths' Ouera
House, the week commencing Mon
day May IL, volunteer tireman's race
with two hand lire engines OF the
old fashioned kind Will he feG-
ture. The volunteer fremen of the West,
working cbeerfuily without expectation
of reward, and always ready at the call OF
duty, have made the prosperous cities of
today possibility; without them, many n
prairie Town would nave Deen fHId IN
ashes in its infancy. Two of the humor-
Gus and original characters in "The Great
Northwest" are chiefs of rival fire COM
penies and lead in the race shown on the
stage at the finish Of the first act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

and fetching costumes. The olio will in
troduce Tom Ripley, clever singing
comdian and one OF the funniest mono
logue sketch artists in the business;
George b. ScGrlan and Pearl Stevens,
comedy sketch artists; Masters Lucier
and Grere, musical artists; Wood sisters
in popular ballads; CarliD and Clark,
Dutch comedians, and the three celebrat-
cd Herbert brothers. acrobats. The con-
cluding part Of the performance will con-
sist OF a laughable burlesque entitled
"The Wicked World.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

The body OF man named Dennis
o'Neil was found hanging in the woods
IN the outskirts Of Lowell, Mass. He
has been missing since Thursday, and
it is thought thatthe hanged himself In
4 fit of dependency. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Another religious play, "Ths Sin Of ST.
Hulda." has been lately produced in London
with enough success TO jus .fy the belief that
the religious dramas are to enjoy a vogue for
while. Wilson Barrett is to attempt another
in London in June. and 1t will bo called "By
the Waters Of Babylon" Maue Jeffries, who
has come back to this country for vacation,
will return TO act the principal part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Jerome X. Jerome wrote the latest London
musical comedy called "Braniiz." IL was not
fsvorably received, and the author has writ
ten to the newspapers that the work was
changed by the stage manager without his
consent, and that the syndicate which bought
the pieco refused to grant his request that his
name be omitted from the program as author.
Jerome claims that the changes in bis work
were in some cases made without bis consent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Comedian Hopper is a college graduate and
young fellow OF good social connections.
After leaving the university he became stage
struck. and obtained place at go week in
HarTigan a. Hart's old Tbeater Comidue.
where the melancholy London Streets build.
ing now stands. Hopper bad an excellent
voice. and was engaged merely as a singer IN
the chorus. But presently he developed SO
quick a talent for bumor that Colonel Mo
Eaull engaged him ~ comedian of the McCauli
Opera Company. In this office he was a
visitor to New York every summer at Wal
lacks, now Pnlmer's Theater The gredSsst
mplimrnt he ever received was from
Adelina Patti. who went TO the MoCsull per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
popular novel in piece which had no con-
nection with it,

Keiths Opera House will close for the sea-
son after the week of May II. "Tbe Great
Nortbwsst' viii be this years final attrac-
rion, and IL will mark the close of rfe most
prosperous season Keirh's Opera house has
enjoyed in years. The attractions have bee.
notsbly excellent this season. and in fact they
have been the best ever booked at Keith'a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
MUNYON'S
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
theatrical Tidings.

Mrs. Tom Thumb Is lecturipg on her 40
years OF experience as an exhibit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

The "Two Yagabonds." tho greatest success
IN Paris melodrama since "Tbo Two Or
phans. will be acted at tho Princess Theater,
and George Sims has been called upon to
localize the story for England. and this
sounds risky. Daniel Frohman has the play
for this country, and will give 1t probably in
the original French form. which, whatever
its outcome may be, will be an experiment
worth trying. DecourceiIs. the author Of the
piece. is a nephew Of the great D'En2sry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

-be attraction at Bothrop's Opera House
during the week beginning Mny IL Will be
"Uncle Tom 5 Cabin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Frederick A. Goodwin. n brother Of Nat G..
has gone on the stage as a baritone singer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

The brisk opening OF the sale OF seats az the
American Theator New York. for the one
performance OF 1.-The Rivals" by the all.stsr
company made 10 sure that there will be q
crowded audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

play from tho pen OF Sarah Bernbardt.
entitled Gillette and Leah. :" with a charac-
ter resembling the heroine of Squire Kate. I"
may be used by Georgia Cnyvan nsxt soason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

A. NJ. Palmcr's New York company will be
seen in "Trilby" at the Providence Opera
House. May IL, IL and IL On May II. Is and
TO- THE Old Homestead" viii be presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Florence Gerard. who retired soon after her
marriage TO Henry L. Abbey, contcmplates a
return 20 tho stage, though her husband Ia
understood to disfavor 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Henry IrvinR's son, who married Dorothea
Baird against his fathers wishes is coming
TO this country next season with his wife.
and the two viii act here in Wilson Bnrrett's
play, "The sign OF tho Cross"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

A farce said 10 be- Of American origin will
shortly be Riven In London under tho title
"Mv Astral Bodv," aud ,he theme is
buddhism. 10 was the piece announced frs,
NJ "rhe Heavenly Twils 4" But Sarsh Grand
refused " allow the use OF tho title Of her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Melba. the two De Reszkes. and Plancon
are 70 come back next season. and doubtless
Cslvo and Nordica will also be in the COM
pany. Cslve wants more salary, and the rs
cending scale is the only thing that seems TO
govern the artists idea Of salary. Melba will
aeain give her prelin 'sry concert tour be-
fore she joins the inpany. and scalcbi and
Daubigny will accompany her again. Jean
de Reszke. who will not sing I'll he returns
here Iext winter. is to apncA. under Anton
seidl's direction IN "siegfried" IL the pres
ens plans are carried out. MIR. Abbey ssid
that il was the intention of the man arement
next year to devote more attention TO the
scenery and costumes. and make the produc-
tions more elaborate than they have yet been.
A larger ballet corps will be engaged. and an
ATTEMPT will be made TO see If New York
audiences can be made TO take an interest In
ballet when 1t is elaborataly given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

The Home Talent Club is certainly trying
to maintain it's reputation for Offering novel
ties. The "Feast of Roses demonstr ated
originality. and 'lnaugurai Ball was GER
tainly a great departure from anything in
that line. Now the club makes the announce
ment Of their annual carnival and promise q
most unique entertainment. arranged for
them by Mr.. Charles Lovenberg, called gu.
s. $500" This production will offer during
its progress choruscs Of war relodies end
operatic gems. dances of a Characteristic
nature, marches. drills. a sham battle, fire.
works and lot OF other things. The services
Of the entire club will be brought into play.
as well as tho assistance Of two cadet COM
panies. fife and drum corps. military band
and orchestra, comprising in all more than
200 performers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

II. Clay Miner sends out n paragraph 20 the
press 10 tho effect that II is not vet decided
whether OF not Duso will return to this conn.
try next year. just the same. the Italian
stars tour is booked solid mere next season.
She sailed for Europe OF the Bretagno today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Henry Arthur Jones has written for +. s.
Willard comedy entitled "Tbe Rogue's
Comedy. and 10 tells the story of man who
adopts the pofegsion ot q fashionable fortune
tclior London society nocks 30 his rooms
and believes In hiw. and he ultimately pros
pers In spite Of nis deception.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19
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