davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21

tied "The Liars" that Mr.. Drew Will
come to the Providence Opera House
next Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings and Wednesday matinee. He
recently closed four months run OF
comedy az the Empire Theatre, New
York, where "The Liars" was origin
ally produced and comes here after a
brilliant engagement in Boston. Mr..
Drew is as artistic and polished as ever
i'm his method and the character he
portrays is said 10 be as charming as
any he ever presented. II calls for all
the exquisite and well known little
touches of his art, and is, at the same
time. fun OF heart and genuine human
sentiment. To understand It, IL only
necessary to state that The Liars ls
a picture OF fashionable society. n
beautiful young married woman is
madly loYed by young man and likes
the sensation so much that she encour-
ages his mad infatuation., John Drew
who is himself i'm love with charming
girl undertakes to save the Family
honor and all that, and goes about scat
tering fibs and mending broken hearts
and doing his own and everybody else :
Courting. The novelty Of the love story
and the delightful manner in which 1t
is told both by the author and by Mr..
Drew and his company could not fail
TO win an audience and accounts for
the extraordinary popularity of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21

piece. IT is generally admitted that
one could see the play four or five times
even oftener. and enjoy as thoroughly
the last time as the first.
In addition 10 the pretty love story
there is a display Of ravishing millin-
cry that would make any woman's eye
kinde. London and Paris gowns Of
very latest models are displayed by Mr..
Drew's actresses. They are eXpens We
and exqu site garments and IL is worth
going "a long distance 60 see Miss Isabel
Irving and her feminine associates In
these glorious cOnfectons.
The production Of "The Liars" Is
sumptuous in all respects and the -
mosphere OF the play is well bred and
elegant In the superlative degree Mr..
Drew's company which embraces all
the old favoritcs with Miss Isabel Trv-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
OLYMPIC Theatre.

Weber a Fields "Pousse Cafe" COM
pany, headed by Frederick Hallen and
Mollie Fuller Will open a weeks en-
gagement at the Olympic Theatre next
Monday matinee. This company was
here the opening of the season and
scored a positive hit. as being one OF
the cleanest and wittiest productions
on the road. Although "Pousse Cafe" is
classed under the head OF "burletta," I"
il comes nearer being comic opera"
on its return engagement the public
will see new scenery and costumes, as
well as many. new and witty sayings
and improvements in the company.
Hallen a. Fuller have always been
Providence favorites, and have always
packed the theatres where they have
appeared 10 the doors as they did last
year and the first of the season at the
Olympic; they will appear i'm a sketch,
written especially for them by Geo. M.
Gohan, entitled His Wifes Hero" al
so appearing in the Burletta.
John G.. Sparks is well known as a
comedian of merit formerly heing one
of the principal comedians OF Peter
Days Country sport company Daily
and Hilton, in their eccentric comedy
are also favorites 10 Providence. The
Musical Johnsons. masters OF the
xylophone, performing on all instru-
ments will be seen again. The Fran
ciola Sisters who have appeared here
before, last season. will be seen in a
character sketch and will Introduce
several new songs and dances. The
Bernards, aEteam of travesty artists,
will present a sketch unsurpassed by
any.
The performance closes with what is
termed a dramatic impossibilitv, en-
titled "Pousse Cafe" in one act, dur
ing which a number of specialties. pop
ular songs and up-to-da dances are
introduced. There is a chorus of fifty
people in the burletta and the famous
Lu Lu song, which is still fresh in the
memory OF many OF the theatre goers
will again be rendered by the entire
company. Seats are now on sale and
can be procured for matinee or evening
performance without extra charge.
Coming Weber's Partisan Widows.
under the direction of Weber & Fields
will be at the Olympic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
The Matinee Custom.

The opening Of this season at the
Olympic Theatre. Manager SpitZ inau-
gurated what was termed The popu-
lar matinee" making the price OF the
same 25 cents TO all parts Of the house
allowing the seats 90 be reserved six
days I'm advance for the same without
extra charge. II is n common occur
renee now for Treasurer Chase of the
Olympic To receive telephone message
ON Mondays TO reserve from ten To
thirty seats FOR some individual person
from the suburban towns. i'm fact az
far away az Taunton. FOR one or the
other OF the matinees during the week.
All seats ordered I'm one name are
placed i'm one envelope to one persons
name and on the day mentioned 10 Us
quite amusing TO note the individuals
calling for one or more seats from the
envelope that has been reserved. This
continues during the day to the begin
ming of the matinee. and by the time
the performance commences 10 is q
pleasing feature 90 note the number Of
theatre parties that have gathered I'm
different parts OF the house. IL a. "A
very pleasing way To spend AN after
noon or 90 meet after shopping. Spo-
cial attention vs. given TO these arrange
ments by Manager Spitz and the result
shows itself al each matinee. when
the cozy little house is always filled
with the majority OF ladies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21

ing stlI the le'f ny lrdf. has b ca aug-
i1crfed ffrre eers9n. III re-fh r.
rhip now Includes jennie \. Eustecc.
Gertrude grear. ftNci barrymore
Marie Deii,ksou. Arthur Byron. H..
~. Harkins. Lewis Baker. Jam IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21

This season Manager Grahams aim is
to give his patrons n modern vaude-
vile performance representing the
leading colored speciality acts of the
country. The program is opened by a
travesty on coondom aristocracy. en-
titled Sarah Jackson's Reception and
is replete with up-to-date comedy and
while refined in every particular is one
of the warmest hits OF the season and
is participated i'm by the entire COM
pany. The vaudeville portion OF the
program which follows includes the
following well known artists Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Mcintosh, the leading color
ed common sense comedy artists of
their class: sam and Carrie Lucas. i'm
formation vocal and instrumental IA
vorites; Mile. Perkins, the Cuban Patti
Miss Siren Navarro, dainty creole con
tortionist; Wesley and Corinne Norris
singing, dancing and knockabout com
edians Brandon and Finley, eccentric
acrobat and monologue comedians
John Christian. fancy foot cyclist
John Blackstone. champion buck and
wing dancer. The concluding feature
THE Phunnygraph. has proven by the
applause IL creates nightly that IL is
a great novelty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21

silly. All by himself he goes through
the most hilarious extravagance such
as no man would allow himself before
witnesses, but which with the careful
restraint OF the actor are inexpressibly
natural for an evening solitaire; and
his singing is termed "a comic opera I'm
itself"
Servais Leroy is a magician who I'm
England long has held the same rela-
tive position as Hermann here and his
feats are said TO differ greatly from
those TO which American audiences are
accustomed. his illusions being espe-
cially wonderful. lie appeals alike TO
all classes, and of course naturally es-
pecially pleases the children, To whom
the magician's tricks are always most
faScinatig. Another feature particular
ly pleasing 10 the ladies and the chill
dren will be Barron's performing dogs,
said to be the best troupe Of the kind
ever exhibited in this country. The
sagacious and handsome CANNES do all
manner OF remarkable things, and add
TO the variety of their performance by
wearing head-masks initiating the
heads OF lions and other animals, pro-
ducing a very entertaining result. Still
another act that will interest all who
are fond OF the remarkable and of
manual cleverness is the palnistry act
or II. Nelson Downes, who Is known as
Nht hihb VI Npliloi anu
ordinary coins in manner little short
OF marvellous, displaying dexterity
that no initator has yet approached.
Sadi Alfarabi, the famous Russian
gymnast, now on his second tour Of
this country. is perhaps the most re-
markable hand balancer before the
public and pleasantly varies and en-
hances his act by beautiful electrical
effects. Master Joe O'Hare, the choir
boy singer, whose sweet voice and
charming presence were so much ad-
mired few weeks ago, will return for
a second engagement; and not only
will all who heard him before wish TO
repeat the delightful experience but
those who lost the opportunity will be
eager 10 embrace the present one, for
no youthful singer has ever before won
such favor from Providence audiences.
John l.. Drew, one OF the best eccentric
dancers and singers, has ar entirely
new act I'm which he will be seen here:
and Samuel Siegel the renowned man
doln player, is certain To prove a
strong attraction for the musically-in-
clined, as IL is said that he has no equal
in this country in his wonderful dem
onstration OF the capabilities of that
pleasing instrument. Hal Merritt has
scored a big success I'm Boston during
the past week with his refined and art
istic drawing-room entertainment. and
will surely be favorite here. Baldwin
and DAILY Will be remembered by many
as the original happy Hottentots,"
whose eccentric black-face act never
fails TO please; and Maddox and Beach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
Keith's New Theatre,

Few of the so-callei Legitimate" ac-
tors of his school are better known or
better liked here than Harry Lacy. who
week. and who was last seen here i'm
the Sporting Duchess" He will be
seen. assisted by Ida Nansiclen. "A vi
vacious and winsome soubrette. i'm his
own one-act comedy, entitled Bob
Rackett's Paiamas," which i'm New
York and Boston has been pronounced
by long odds the funniest thing OF the
kind yet offered i'm vaudeville. the lines
being remarkably bright and clever.
the situations intensely ludicrous and
the opportunities for the best class Of
comedy work constant and numerous.
Two cousins. q young globe-trotter and
a young woman. get by mistake into
the Same apartment in a hotel and
spend half the play there without eth
or discovering the presence OF the 9TH
err this being managed. % course, 10y
sending them alternately Off-stage. one
by one door. the other by the door OPP
pcsite. The woman finds the mans pa
jamas and puts them on for fun. and
when he sees her I'm them ne takes her
for n Yale freshman ont on football
night. He puts her through the hazing
of cigar and brandy and soda. and Is
about 70 take his pajamas when she
declares herself and the two turn out
o. he ola swerthnartr. They must mar
~ before midnight that night IN or Ter
to save an Inheritance. and as the Time
is short fnc~ se-d 90 The hotel clerk for
. c!creym8n ara the lady Is married IN
the gcntlemau's paiamas
The sreat Fun of the piece IL In Mr.
I.acy'E most remarkable exhibition of
whimsical rcting, re represents
drummer Who " thoroughly happy
not tgsy .Dut Jast Jolly, lively. gay,and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
~ -. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The heatres.
is" q" ~ q" n r. q" s' q" xr r. q" r. - xr|
Providence Opera House.

Mr.. John Drew. the polished and bril-
liant actor, this season has n play
which has helped him TO overshadow
the wonderful triumph he made two
seasons ago in Rosemary" The fl
nancial returns of this new play.
Charles Frohman says. have been so
far much larger than those of any play
in which Mr. Drew has appeared since
he became Mr.. Frohman's star seven
years ago. 1t is with this play. which
IS a comedy OF society manners writ
ten by Henry Arthur Jones and enti-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
Star Theatre.

Manager Graham OF the Graham
Genuine Speciality Company. which
made such great success artistically
and financially last season. has made
complete change I'm the organization
and performance OF his company from
last season and IL will be seen at the
star Theatre, commencing Thursday
evening next. He made special and sue
cessful efforts last year to reproduce
the pastimes and songs Of the Southern
negro. with heavy chOrus"s. soloists, q
troupe Of oxponents OF tho negro
dances and champion cake walkers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
Westminster Theatre.

Next weeks attraction at the West
minister Theatre is the well known and
Justly celebrated Rose Sydell London
Bells company, a big company of
entertainers. The program
is a good one and will be well set for
by host of clever and pretty women
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
TALMA THEATRE.

Ten weeks subscription season OF THE
ROMAN STOCK CO, in standard plays, pat
rons; % HIS liz, Ef2n,kELLENTT1 f2,,E Coy tLiS1A rDI
ERTCK NJ sACkETT, HIS HONOR MAYOR
WILLIAM G. BAKER, GEN.W Lillian AMES,
HON. ID. RUSSELL BROWN, PROF. l.. u. DEL.
ABARRE, COL. r. II. L. GODDARD, MIR.
CHARLES H. MERRIMAN, MIR. WILLIAM
GAhMELL, MR.. HOWARD o. STURGEs, MIR.
HOWARD HOPklN, MIR MARsDEN j.
PERRY.
subscriptions received at STETNERTs, 1927
Westminster street, PRESTON a. ROUNDS,
as Wermin ster street; Ticket Agency of W.
II. CHURCH 4 co, Weybosset street.
orders may pe sent by mail to w. j.
ROMAN, Talma Theatre. ial6-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
lindsay. Milton Lippman, Frank Il
Lamb and others.

Louis Mann, who made such hit as
the Dutch mineral springs manufac-
turer, Hans, in The Girl from Paris, ="
and Clara Lipman, who was Mile. Julie
de Bon Bon, will come TO amuse I'rov-
idence playgoers with their new piece,
",rhe Telephone Girl" This new mu-
steal comedy which is to begin it's linz
tied engagement at the Providence
Opera House next Thursday, has been
fashioned after the original OF the same
name that ran for nearly two years III
Paris. 1t has been Americanized by
Messrs. Hugh Morton, and Gustave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21

Kerker and George w. Lederer. the
Casinos producing trio, whose belle
OF New York" just scored such MT
at the same playhouse. In this piece
the dialect wrestling Mann imperson-
ates the superintendent OF a telephone
exchange ard Miss Lipman fgures us
the frisky girl of the title. The first
act is .,aid to be fetching realistic
sl<it upon the aggravating telephone
bureau known as Central with It's
switchboards run by levy OF nattlly
uniformed girls. The second act shirts
to the luxurious drawing room of mu-
sic hall divinity.
The story of the Telephone Girl
concedns the love of young woman
I'm the telephone service and young
man about town Before his attach =
ment for the hello girl" the youth had
been one OF a train Of admirers of "A
music hall celebrity.
A message which the stage siren
commits to the youth over the phone
falls into the startled ears of the young
mans fiancee at Central" a commu-
nication engaging a maid for the house
hold OF the actress comes to her at the
same time. She meets the situation by
seeking and securing the situation OF
maid herself, Just before the young
man calls. the parents Of the actress,
who has been writing them that she is
earning n modest living as a maid.
Fearful of the exposure of her life, the
singer quickly accepts the proposition
OF the telephone girl TO escape by q
temporary change of gowns and sta
tions. A decided novelty is the wholly
feminine chorus and there is also the
long skirted ballet, headed by Miss
Lille Collins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21

An announcement which demands
more than the ordinary attention is the
engagement. at the Providence Opera
House for the week Of January 30, OF
Annie Russell i'm Lavedans play of
modern life i'm four acts entitled
Catherine" This play. which Mr..
Frohman has peopled with one of the
finest casts now appearing i'm any pro-
duction on the American stage. has
been playing to unprecedented business
at the Boston Museum for the past two
Wc=i.s and comes direct from there 10
the Providence Opera House. Among
the prominent members of this now
famous organization may be cited such
talented players as Frank WorthinS
ton, Joseph Holland. w. j. lie Moyne,
Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne, Elsie De
Wolf and Clara Bloodgood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21

Hoyt's new play. "A Dog in the Man
ger" is announced as the attraction at
the Providence Opera House for the
week of February ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Is condition Of Nervous Exhars n
Nervous Exhaustion Is a forerunner -
complete Nervous Prcstra,isn
The early symptoms are headache (Esg.
y. hollow eyes or dark circles under eyes
Zig. %. pale or saIlow complexion Gig. 81,
twitchins Of corners OF mouth trsg a. pail
p'tation or duttertng OF heart Qis. 81. tn
paired digestion Gig. g.. Again. We have
nervousness. dizzy spells. tendency to faint
and impaired memory.
Hudyan Is q positive ana permanent cure
Tor the above conditions
Hudyan reaches Fig. In tn curative 10
Auence. because II correets the digestive
functions ana relieves the congestion q
brain.
Hudyan reaches Fig. Z and Fig. be.
cause II makes rich. red blood which In
turn gives the glow Of health to Pale ANA
emaeisted faces.
Hudyan reaches Fig. I because Il tran
Quilixes the nerves Of the face. - well -
all other nerves OF the body.
Hudyan reaches Fig because Il tran
euilises the nerves that control the action
Of the heart.
Audyan reaches Fig. because ie
strengthens tho little glands that secrete
the digestive juices and stimulates them
60 Increased activity. Hudyan corrects Al
the digestive functiona
Letters OF praise for Hndyan are r.
ceivsd with every mail. for Hudyan has
cured ana IS now curing men and women
In every part OF this great country. II
Hudyan."
HHAwan AaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
WILL Now 40 70 rHn sURy.
Charles McCnuley Tried for IN A.
sauls 10 Comalt Murder

A jury m Judge Jacobs department OF
days listening To the testimony. Arguments.
etc, IN the case Of the state against
Charles AcCaGiey. charged with attempt
Ing 20 murder John n. Weber on June -
last.
The defense was insanity due 10 drink.
II being claimed thAt AT the time McCAulsy
ffrcd he shot at Wsbber no was sudeRfGg
from deMrium tremens.
The evidence closed yesterday afternoon
ard q long argument by counsel followed
TIE court adjourned tho case until this
morning, ~ which time he vii instruct
the fury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

The sherffrs office reports the recovery
Of q vaiualhie horse stolen from SUMNER
at Kent yesterday morning. The matter -
catching the thieves - mixed up between
two counties. ana between them both the
officers believe tho guilty parties VIII be
landed A numoes Of horse stealing cases
have been reported from adjacent COUNTIES
Of late, probably tue 10 harvest bands en-
pioyed dursrg the season who. when tney
leave the farm. ind a guoi horse fasfenst
10 them. which they proceed 20 Dispose %
for . vsiuable confederation ~ the nrst
opportuntfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Upon Application cf IoEeph W. sarkman.
David II. 1acaman and isaac sack
man, Judge Moore yesterday appointed
william rrsnssr receiver - the eaexrzsn-
T'biilips Investment Company. Tna Other
parties named - Interested IN the ronxsrn
are Charles L. Thsmas and HE wife a.
NJ Prookes Edward Bailey and Jael-e
Fnrth. receiver ef the ouarens.e Ian 3
Trust tuYarArt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Tho Northern Pacific Railway Company
commenced cona~unatlsn szifs yesterday
against Eunice Brown. Henry r. worth.
=. ~ Brown. inc LOMBARD iSs8id&roa
COMPANY Charles Main. LsvfE W EiRs 40
and the NDrfhkrr Counties lnxs<tmen.
Company. for a rtghs-os-ssy estsn1lnx
from atty to sixty feet on either -lzS q
the tracks Of IN. Y..ixay company IN ter
rftory IN asst adjacent 40 sscssoa - town.
ship q north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

TIE ssiit ~ Minnie " w@nh~r arair3.
,se Aassson strset Cable s-orrspany w&@
dismissed yesterday up0n agpiie9tira -
the plaintiffs attorneys. sslpulsffng -h-
cause Of arfs5n hsd Teen ~eFnprs~nts~!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

carrie n Smith aisss e1-rplairt N an
action fer 9sDREA aFafrsf Efwa~1 ~
smith yesterday. alleging er4eitr aad non-
support She asks eor slsznoGy aad cgszn-
se,'s fsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

a VHt IfUuy III NtuI00y
Co.. Cor Stockton. Ellis ana Market Sta.
San Francisco. Cal.
! YOs may consult the Huayan Doe.
tors aAsat your ease tree o4 charge.
Write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

cued thousands OF
men and women
from complete nerv-
Gus prostrat.on. Il
viii DO the same fog
you.
Hudyan II for 0le
by druGg!sts-5c q
package. or six pack
ages for $2.@.
II your druggist
does not keep Hud-
yam. send direct to
the Huilyan Remedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
HARD TO EXPLAIN.
If This Had Occurred Anywhere Else
Than in Burlington, There Might
BE Grave Doubts About 1t.

If this were published anywhere else
but in Burlington, that is, If the state
ments given below went the rounds of the
press. readers in Boston or New Orleans
would not believe IT. In the very nature
VI things, men and women will not be-
.ieve that a simple little pill would have
any effect on humanity when the subject
is in serious condition. When it has that
effect, when the party is a living witness,
perhaps a n~elghbor, Burlington people, at
least, cannot possibly deny it-particular-
IL SO when investigation is courtcd. Now,
ask Mr.. Stanislaus Neumcr, who lives at
6S Hyde street, and see If he will not cor
ioboratc personally what he says pub
licly.
II owe n debt of gratitude to Doan's
Kidney Pills, and | will tell you why. For
over a year | had n pain in the small of
my back. At first / thought it was rheu-
matism, but later developments proved it
was only a temporary arrangement of the
kidneys. The drawing, pulling feeling
which never gave me any rest succumbed
TO Doan's Kidney Pills which l got at II.
r. Stearns' drug store and took according
to directions. After the treatment l felt
as active as when / was n boy. 1t affords
me great pleasure to say a good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers, price 30 cents, or
mailed by Frost-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y. Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
substitute.