davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Columbia Theatre.

The Columb bia II catre, under :he man
aRement of Messrs Fcnner and Dillcn-
back, will inaugurate its second season
on Monday evening. as n popular family
resort, appealing fer is patronage to
ladies ana children and the great mrSsos
uf theatre goers who stok n tIsl.class
extraction at popular prices. As before
stated, there will he 10 smoking this
season and In every respect the Colun bia
will be made attractive 60 lovers of bright
aud wholesome eptortai rmcnt, with all
the comforts and tonvcnienccs of tho
higher priced theatres Tho prices are:
Orchestra stall first five rows), 30 cents;
orchestra. 80 cents; parquet, 20 cents;
balcony (tlrst two rows. ~ cents. family
circle. 20 cents; gallery, 10 cents. and
box SEATS 80 cents and cvery brdy knows
that there is not "a poor seat in tho house
and that few Ireitier theatres ars to he
found anywhere
The opening attraction will be IA
SENSATIONAL comedy drama entitled.
Down the slope - The play has a
Ncstern ilavor, being located In tho min.
ing regions, without the customary
blood-thirsty villain and hairbresdth
eSrarcs
" l. promised that the scenic effect,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

New London, Conn. Dot. "a Tommy
Brodrriok of IunlriS was given the de
eisiuu over joe flahetty OF Lowell Mass,
ia an exhibition before the New L,ndOn
sthirtic- rirrtI tr-t rrtVtt hr-rrrrrr- vpr.
matched for ~ rounds llun0rs were even
for H. rounds. when Flaherty cut loose
and was having decided advantage over
his opponent, when he accidentally slipped
IN the ltth round and in u wild swing
which landed on Broderick'S head, he
broke his left arm near the elbow. lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Nansen's Thrilling Experience.

Nanssn, the intrepid explorer of the froz-
en- Worth will tell his wonderful story
and illustrate il with Dnc pictures IN In
fantry hall, Monday evening.
Full OF vivid word pictures and thrill
iug episodes, Fridtjof Nansen's story OF
his wondrous journey contains no note oil
self. laudation-nay. in some parts is al
most painfully modest allowing himself
TO tc Judged solely by the merits of his
achievements What the world thinks OF his
achievements as traveller has been shown
by his magnificent reception, and he de-
serves quite as warm welcome as an
author for no hos produced book Of
unfa9gipg interest. In the Introductory
remarks he talks OF his predecessors in
Polar explorations, their difficulties and
mistakes and his own preparations for
the great enterprise. Then. in admirably
arranged gradations, he carries us with
him from Norway, along the Siberian
coast, ever Northward until the gallant
little Fran Is fast frozen in the ice. For
two long winters and one short summer
the vessel rides with the ice in the grip
of the current, on the existence of which
Manson had calculated before starting on
his journey, until it arrives at the eighty
fourth degree of latitude. Here. with "A
daring that. were it not for the scientific
deliberation with which the act had been
calculated on, might DO accounted sheer
rccklesspess, the explorer and his faithful
companion, Johansen, leave their one
ark of safety. the ship and start on
sledge and foot journey TO Franz Josef
Land going three degrees further North
han ever man haa tcsn before. They spend
dreary winter on ono of the Islands Of the
Franz Josef group; then, with the com
ing Of spring, press bravcly forward
meeting with the Jackson Hnrmsworth
expedition. The power of word painting
that Nansen possesses is shown in strong
passages, such rs, when speaking OF the
Aurora, he says: 1.-The glowing fro
masses bad divided into glstening many
colorcd hands, which were writhing and
twisting ncross thc sky both in the South
and North -. II was an endless
phantasmagoria OF sparkling color, sur
passing anything that one can dream.
sometimes the cctacle reached such
climax that ones breath was taken away.
N felt that now something eXtraordi-
nary must happen at the very least he sky
must fall But as oue stands in breath
less expectation. down ;he whole thing
trips, az w. in e. few quicL, light scale.
runs. int bare nothiugncss 4"
IN hansen iegAn his lecture tour last
evening az Philadelphia under the HIIs
pitcs Of the Geographical society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
1.-THE SPORTING WORLD


draw, but the kid" rushed az him like
tiger. Upon finding that he had 10
fight Joe did il with a will. but Lavigne
landed ho: one right under the heart
which sobered Walcott. Waicott clung
to thel"Kid' at every opportunity until
parted 10y the referee. Walcott led
with his right but IL seemed TO lack
steam. Lavigne rushed him to the
ropes and led frequently without re-
turns. Joe being apparently unable 10
ward off the blows or return them He
again limped to his corner, and a few
seconds later O'Rourke called Referee
Graney over and said that his man could
go no further The crowd was unab'e
TO realize that Walcott had been beaten
GOLF PLAYERS AT ORANGE. IS
New York, Oct. 50 Play was con
tinued Yesterday in the open tournament
of the Essex County Country Club at
Orange. y. d., and the tournaments for
the Governors cup and consolation cup
We're advanced 10 the finals. The most
interesting match yesterday was tetween
James a. Tying, the Morris County
crack. and W. j. Travis. the Californian
player, who met for the first time. Tying
led from the start and won easily. &. +.
Watson, who surprised the enthusiasts
Thursday. by beating Foxhall Keene
went To pieces badly and lost by one
sided score To Malcolm Graham, the St
Andrews player
Friday scores were aS follows
Governors cup, second round Maloom
Graham, Jr., St. Andrews beat Charles
T.. Watson. Essex County, , up and 3 to
play. James A. 1yng, Morris County.
beat W. j. Travis. Oakland, Cal. mp
and to play; Frederick A. Dallett,
Essex County, beat &. NJ. Hamilton,
Essex County, . up and to play; II. G..
Eunener, Essex County, beat A. Percy
Bennett, Seabright, up.
S,mi .finals-J. A. TynR beat Malcolm
Graham. Jr., 4 up and 9 To play; l.. A.
Dallett beat 4. &. Ennener 3 up and TO
play.
Semi .fnals-Austin Colgate, Essex
County, beat W. II. Thurston, Morris
County, up; James b. Baker, It. An.
drews beat ID. L. Schwartz, Lakewood, 3
up and to play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

Shakespeare's advice through Hamlet TO
the players, and in following this Mr..
Herns has succeeded in giving to the
American stage play that for its whole
someness and purity cannot be exceled.
such play is one Of the many mani
festations of n tendency, growing in
strength TO simple, harmonious acting,
remarkable for its finish, its fineness. its
repressed or suggested feeling. than for
its whirlwinds Of passionate emotion.
IL has been said that Mr.. Hcrne OBJ
jcct I'm Introducing the lighthouse ana
storm sceneg after the second act, i'm
"Shore Acres was to break the plays
monotony. 1t certainly forms strong
contrast with what has gone before and
with what follows il. That the natural
method is not the easiest method is often
painfully apparent.
Mr.. Herne's success with little children
has often been commented upon. They
accomplish wonderful things under his
direction and become imbued with the
same artistic ideas that dominate the older
players. He teaches them how to be nat
ural and makes them feel at home on the
stage, and that is all there is TO IL, and
the whole secret OF the ease and finish of
Mr.. Herne's production of Shore Acres"
lies in the fact that the players all feel at
home in the parts they are playing.
Among the players supporting Mr.
Herne this year are all of last seasons
favorites. The newcomers arc Albert
Clark. Marion Cullen ami Julia Herne
the actors Oldest daughter, who will al
tcrnate the roles of II ellen and Perley.
Entire new scenery has been prepared.
Election returns from New York city and
state will be read from the stage OH Tues
day night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Westminster Theatre.

May Howard and her burlesquers come
to the Westminster Theatre for one week
commencing Monday. next, presenting
two new musical Extravaganza The
Naughty French Girls, and 1.-The Three
Lost Brothers"-words and music by the
popular composer, Fred Solomons. New
features, catchy music and witty dia-
logue is interspersed throughout both
burlcsau.s, which show shapely women
with pretty faces aud fine forms. The
olio comprises many we'll known speciality
acts by Udell a. Poarce. singing coined
ians, who will be seen In their latest
and most successful creation, "Ihe
Serenaders. - The ideal amazon Of the
season, Jaguarina, world champion at
arms. Barr n Evens, the comedy stars
will introduce their original sketch, -
Welcome Visitor" Tho versatile and
dashing team. Robinson and La Monte, as
the 20tL Century Girls. Rays the dano-
ing sensation, Phil Mills and Winnie
Henshaw in new comedy sketch. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
So ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;
-; The Theatres.
|ss" r. r. r. q. r. r. r. r. ~ r. q, r. r. ~
Keith'S Opera House.

The public clamor for novelty, and
there will 10 lots of it i'm that up.to
date musical farce c)mcdy "McBaddcn's
Row OF Flats. . as interpreted by spec
tally selected company tho coming week
at ksith's Opera House, beginning Mon
day next. The scenes are the pen sketches
OF that famous olricaturist of the New
York Sunday Journal, Il. f. Outoault,
the book by the author of "Cbimmie
Fadden," j.. w. Townsend, and tho COM
ody by Glen McDonouah, author OF 1.-The
Prodigal Father" The superior scenery
py Hart & Mcdonald Of the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, New York. who have prepared
every production for that playhouse with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
LAVIGNE WON.
Walcott the Loser i'm IA Jwe!ve-Round
Contest on the Pacific.

San Francisco, oct. S0-In the La
Nigne- -Wolcott fight last night at In
Mechanics pavilion. Layigne succeedet
in drawing rirst blood in the ilrst round
In the second Lavigne had the better
OF the round. doing al, the forcing The
pace during the first four rounds was
terrific. In the fifth and sixth rounds
Lavigne had matters pretty much in
his own hands. In the former he put
hard left ON the jaw and rushed Joe
To his corner. George put i'm a terrific
right on the body and another on the
jaw. Joe stopped his man with a left
on the face. Lavigne kept on hitting
for the body.
The fighting i'm the seventh was the
fastest seen here for many a day. La.
vigne rushed Walcott TO the ropes and
upper-cut him with his left in the face
Lavigne hooked his right on Joes jaw.
and he staggered and clinched La
vignc went after his man and hammered
him with right and left on the jaw and
head The colored fellow was greatly
distressed. giving ground and clinching
TO avoid the rushes. Lavigne sent
Joe TO his launches against the ropes,
Joe was very tired and clnched re-
peatedly.
Before the seconds were out OF the ring
In the eighth Lavigre planted a straight
lcft on Joe's mouth and followed up with
a series OF Wel-directcd body blows.
Joe ciinched at every opportunity. La
Vigne rushed Walcott 10 his corner and
after landing over his heart. had him
groggy in "A corner. Joe wrestied des-
perately TO save himself and despite
Referee Graney's efforts 10 separate
them, the gong sounded with the men
still clinChcd.
LaVigne rushed Walcott 10 the ropes
in the ninth and repeatedly put his right
over the heart The blood streamed
down over Wolcotts face from a cut
on the forehead received i'm q hot rally.
Walcott seemed tired and clinched in
every exchange. IN going TO his corner
he was unsteady.
Walcott came up limping for tho tenth
round. but his gait was received with a
yell OF dcrision. Lavigne landed right
sud left on the jaw and on the heart
several times without return. Walcott
landed his eft on the "Kid's' sore head
bat was hOtly couutrred with terrinc
right ca th Jaw. Ia thr clnch La
Nisn. landed hls right on Walcott'- Jaw.
Joe led With.ius l-ft aud IayIgHe[ MED
10 the moor. but N aleott Was etaggetei
-l1A4tL t-.------- n irtrt TN rfrp
JAW. Nal'Ott lImped badly on going
to his corner. AMI his seconds rubbed
his legs with huiment
After Sow beginning IN the eleventh
round LaviFuo forced Walcoti ana land
ed With lofi and sight wlthput.a 81 retur,
Nal,ott vas not pnVioue to iaavn he
,orner for the twelfth and asked for a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

and general setting of the play will DO
quite equsl 10 anything local theatre -gocrs
are accustomed to
The cast includes Dan Burke, the we'll
kno wn comedian Of the IIarriRan and
Hart productions curing the past eight
years, who is a Providence boy and whose
friends here are SO numerous and loyal.
Miss Mildred Hyland. the leading lady,
is also we'll and fayorably known here,
also John Rose, well remembered in the
Cotton KING" and Jack Elwyn. III. ID.
Raymond, Miss Eugenia Bowen and Miss
Maude Phillips.
Performances will be given every even
ingthroughout the week and special matt
nees for ladies and children on Tuesday,
Thursday ana Saturday afternoon at 2:l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Provldsnc. Opera House.

The talented actor and dramatist, James
A. Herne, begins n weeks engagement
at the Providence Opera House on Nor
day evening next when he will again ap-
pear in his artistic portrayal of Nathaniel
Berry in his successful play of Nav Eng.
land lifo. "Shore Acres" To witness a
performance of this play can hardly fail
To he productive of much good. 1t is some
thing more than night ent .rtain nent,
something more than mere ssres of
stage pictures set forth by n past master
in stage art for the publio's pleasure. In
many ways "Shore Acres" Is an eluca-
ton and an inspiration To the observer.
Mr. Hcrne's recipe is to be found in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Benefit Charity Bal.

Citizens inclined to assist worthy en-
terprisc ana who desire to sec money put
20 ~ good use. can exercise their gen
erosity TO the fullest extent Nv bestow
ing liberal patronage OF the Charity ball.
which Is To- DO held In Infantry hall
Tuesday evening, Nov. III for the benefit
of ~ Mary's orpbannge. The arrange
ments ara in tie hands OF leading citizens
who arr interested in sweet charity aud
they solicit aid comm ensurate with the
merits OF the purpose To- which the pro
cccds OF tho ball will lc put Buy all he
tickets you can aifort TO and help the
lie less little ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

scenic effects for several seasons past,
while that master hand "Dazien," the
celebrated Partisan costumer, has fur
nished the costumes. The scenes are laid
in New York city, with everything true
TO life. New and special novelties will be
introduced during the action Of the
comedy by the well known artists, Chsrl,
Loder, Richard Mullen, the dashing
young ingenue; Estellc Wellington, the
Irish wit Lizzie Conway; the Six Har-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

rison Sisters, Swiss.warblers of European
fame; the funny comic toxipg dwa'fs,
Sreck Bros, the dancing marvels, Geoi go
W. Leslie. the Four Emperors of Music,
oil OF whom go To make one OF the strong
est, most refined and catchy comedy com
pbnies Il play H. said TO be u sTcces-
sion uf laughs from start to finish. Every
thing has been thoughtfullv and specially
prepared TO srit tbs up-ts-dato tasto of
the theatre going public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

The .Narrsgan.cit Whcslmcn of this
city and the Attlctoro BOWLING team con-
tested OF the Music Hall alleys last even
ing, the Wheclmen winning by l45 pins.
A large crowd had assembled including
many wheclmen, To witness an exciting
game, but Improved to be unintiresting.
as the scores were small. Only two rollers
made the 800 mark Hall and Worden, the
former being high, With a total of 5l3
The second game will be rolled at Attic
boro next Monday night The summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

NAV Howard. whose singing has made her
famous. The costumes arc gorgeous
and were mado by Nine. Ripley.
of the Casino. New YORK. New and
special scenery will he used TO stage this
magnificent production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

pluckily kept i'm the ight, but within
three seconds of the end Of the 10Th round
his condition was such that Martin Fla
herty rushed into the ring aud threw n
the sponge. James Boutellc Of Proyidenc,
was IefcrCc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Jaguarina, World Champion at Arms.

Y save has secured new violin. the
Hercules StradivariuS so called from
its being somewhat larger that the usuai
"Strad" model Both artists are looking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Theatrical Taltle.

The orchestra, music hy the Bedlv.
liv~ey orchestra is tp be male special
feature at the Columbia
The Pay Foster Exlrsvaganza COMPANY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-26

1t may be broadly stated, as the result
of exhaustive statistical soudy, that fully
90 per cent OF the patients who apply for
free medical aid are totally undcserSing of
such charity. The main reason fur this is
that no effcctual means are taken by the
managers of these institutions to correct
the abuse. For the sake OF donations and
the ostensible good accomplished by the
treatment of Il largo nulrtur Of PATIENTS,
these charities are managed on tho U,uGl
business principles of proving their tight
to be and to prosper on the assumed basis
of demand and supply. In New York
alone there are ll6 dispCnsurcS, each one
of which is wing with the olnyr in prop
agating the worst fern OF rauI Urism.
The public is being taught tEat nothing
is more freely given 1 han medical advice to
any who may ask tor it. The institutions
in question are crowded. daily by hundreds
of well to DO patients, who are encouraged
to dcfraud the really poor and TO cheat the
charitably disposed doctor of his lCgiti-
mate fee. All this goes on in spite of pro-
tests, and " open defiance of all the laws
of ordinary d2ccncy and fair play. The
managers OF thCee 80 called chhriti.s, who
virtually have the matter in their own
hands, while openly pretending To dcplOre
present conditions, are coyertly combating
every effort ut reform, on the ground of
its impracticahiliUy DIR. George L. Shrady
in Forum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-26
AT AUCTION.

l will sell at public sale on Septem-
Der 20, 1897, if not sooner disposed of
at private sale, all of the buildings
known as Independence Park Pavil-
ion. If so desired by intending pur-
chasers, the large room may be sold
separate from the main building.
Also at same time and place, IL
dozen folding chairs, tables, wash
stands, water pipes, ETC..
Terms: 500 or less, cash. All over
500, cash or good approved notes at
ninety days, with interest at s per
cent per annum.
The above buildings and material to
be removed within thirty days from
date of sale. Buildings open for III.
spection at all times.
N. WRIGHT.
Honolulu, July 10, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-26
HOaOLULyTTtS RETURN
ALAMEDA BRINGS OVER FIFTY
PASSENGERS.
Secretary Coleman and Bride and
Charlie II. Chase and Bride are
among the Passengers.

over one hundred passengers were
aboard the Alameda when she sailed
away from San Francisco. Half 81
these deserted the snip at this port
The passenger list for Honolulu was
as large as the Australia list.
senior y. de 5. Canavarro, portu
guesc Commissioner. is back from an
extended visit to the states.
Robert Halstead, the Waialua sugar
planter, returned IRON a pleasure visit
TO San Francisco. lie is accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Halstead.
PRESIDENT f. \. IIosmcr of Oahu
College, is home from brief trip to
the East.
stefan, has returned. Mrs. Howard is
in much better health.
DR.. 7. Mcmillan came from Sar,
Francisco to temporarily assume
charge of DR. c. c. Rydcr's practice.
during that gentleman's absence in
Europe. DR.. Mcmillan is accompanied
by Mrs. Mcmillan and daughter.
Charles ID. Chase and bride were
among the passengers. The marriage
took place in San Francisco ON An.
gust 18th. The couple will reside in a
cottage recently erected by Mr.. Chase
on Punchbowl.
Secretary II. +. Coleman of the
Young Mems Christian Associations,
and wife. made another bridal couple
on the steamer. They will take up
their abode at \. i. Cookies place on
King street.
Miss Hyde. niece of DR.. Charles w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-26
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

\ statement prepared at the treas
ury shows that the circulation per
capita in the United States on August
was S22.53. based on an estimated
population of 73.0GS.0 900. Of the
2.361 .64O.O37 coined or issued there
was $715.16S.S0S in the treasury and
$1.6i6, 471.139 in circulation on the date
given. The increase i'm circulation
since August I. 1896, was $131 1879
During the month of July there was a
net increase in circulation of S442,S9
Gold coin decreased in circulation S72,-
313: silver decreased S345,4S0: subsi-
diary silver. $o7 .25S: gold certificates,
$59.040; silver certificates, S307,71S:
treasury notes of 1890. $2,341,310. and
national bank notes. S1,255,302. In
creases are shown in the circulation
of United States notes of $3,S06,347,
and of currency certificates under the
act of June s. 1872. of S1,205,00O. The
gold coin in the treasury decreased
S3,414.740 during the month, and the
United States notes in the treasury
decreased So. .3+7. The net decrease
in money and bullion in the treasury
since July | was SS52,054.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-26
NONDYKE' 5 ICY WEALTH
Continued from Page One.)

giugs" are richer even thun repDrtrd:
that on one claim three men 'Iuiced
out 100000 in three days, and tl.at il
is common thing for many rlIims TO
clean up from $1,000 to 5000 n lay,
SEATTLE. Wash, August 1S.-The
Nl-Ki arrived today bringing Jue Of
Willis Thorp's sons, who has in his
possession $l30.000 in gold dust. Three
Of Thorp's sons and Il young man by
the name of Stewart left Seattle early
this year with some cattle. On reach
ing the interior the boys got the gold
fever, sold the cattle and bought a
claim. one of them rctnrnirE after
four months with 100000 in gold, and
the others remaining in he country
to work the property. All the three
boys and young Stewart are Itch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-26
LANDLORDS SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Yum KEE, on the
Goth day of July, \. d. 1897, did dis.
train and levy upon and remove to a
place of safe custody the following
goods and chattels belonging to no
WAL KEE, for rent in arrears and due
by said Ilo Wal Kee to said Yum Kec,
amounting to $72 40, for certain prem
Uses situated in Honolulu, OanI, 70
wit: l lamp, Is tin pans, 4 wooden
chairs, 1 clock, bags of -four, ! Aour
tub, 2 hand cars, / wooden table,
flour shovels and lot of hrewood.
And notice is hereby further given
that said goods and chattels will be
sold at public auction at the auction
rooms of James F. Morgan, on Queen
street, in said Honolulu, on THURS
DAY, the I'd day of September, y. d.
1897, at u10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
to satisfy the rent in arrears and dee
at the time of such sale, together with
the costs of such distress removal
custody and sale.
Yum KEE.
Dated, August 16, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-26
rs .sa "a Il
WIDEAWAKE

There are wideawake stores
and wideawake people. This
is a wideawake store for wide
awake people.
A wideawake store is one
that provides the best goods,
enough of them, not too many;
sells them literally, and takes
the responsibility for EN-.
Wideawake buyers distin-
guish between the asleep
and wideawake stores, between
the true and the false, between
the close and generous dealing,
between the take your chance
and responsible stores, and be-
tween the goods that are sold
therein.