davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

Because She Loved Him So" the first
-rfav-fre4.4-tA -tAe-pen OF William Gillette
since his world-famous Secret Service
being an adaptation from the French Of
Bisson and Leclercq. is to be presented at
the Empire theatre next week with matt
nees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The comedy which ran for an entire
New York, and which was an all-summer
triumph at Chicago. shows the manner in
which a morbidly suspicious and violent
tempered woman contrives TO wreck her
own life and the lives of all unhappy
enough to I've thrown into association
with her.
Her firm conviction is that all men are
false, and that their lives are one Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

The last practice of the season was In
dulged in last night on Andrews field by
the varsity. IL the recent squirt con-
Sinues until the end OF the game with Sy-
racuse today the result will not remain
long in doubt. -Four of the regular backs
will not be in uniform. Washburn and
Barry bocs use of the severe injuries re-
ceived I'm the Dartmouth game; Kimball.
who wrenched the muscles OF his back
in practice Wednesday afternoon, and
Paine, because OF personal affairs. New
ton, Ball. Bates and Scudder will be In
the back field
The first two are rather light but their
pggressiveness ought 10 Offset this fall
Ing.
Ball has shown himself 10 be the right
man in the right place every time he has
teen pui into the game and will doubtless
keep up his good work. Newton, al
though having played IN only a few
games, has done some very creditaole
work. The greatest difficulty Is lack of
substantial backs, Coach Robinson even
went to the extreme OF taking keene and
Whittemore from the line and putting
them In at half back. These heavy men
did surprisingly good work although a
little slow in getting started.
There are plenty OF good line men that
could be placed in the game without ma
terialy weakening the team SO that eth
er keene or Whittemore may go back OF
the line I'm case OF an emergency. Bates
practiced punting for a half hour, with
Wheeler passing the ball back. Scudder
and Ball were at the receiving end and
did some very clever catching.
The varsity then went through some
fine signal practice. The plays were run
of rapidly with no fumbling and all the
men followed the play sharply. To-Day
John Emory who has been assist
ing Coach Robinson during the past
week, will have sole charge OF the team.
With his keen knowledge OF the intrica-
cies OF football the team may rest as
sured that no point that will be OF use for
the team today will be overlooked. Coach
Robinson leaves today TO ofhciate in
the Wesleyan-Amherst game.
IL the reports from Syracuse are 20 be
believed the Brown boys are liable 10
have a lively team against them. The
visitors have played several fine games,
noticeably one against Cornell. They are
81 rather light lot but are exceedingly
fast. Their coach, Sweetland. came from
Cornell and was one OF Cornelrs star
backs, so that the Syracuse boys are
doubtless well advanced in the fine arts
OF football And then they have a great
incentive as this game Is their big game
OF the season. While they do not expect
20 win they do expect TO make the Brown
men hustle 10 keep In the lead. Specta-
tors that attend this game will in all
probability witness a lively struggle
well worth watching. Melendy will act
as captain today In the absence OF
Captain Washburn. The first lineup to-
day will be as follows;
Slocum r. e.: Keene, r. T.: Whittemore.
r. g.; Wheeler, c.; Melendy. ]. e.; Shee-
han, |. t. Abbott. !. e.: Scudder, q. b.;
Ball. r. h. b.. Newton. l. h. b.; Bates,
T. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
GRlDIn0N GOSSIP.

The Homestead. Pa. team, tried TO get
a game win Brown University I'M Pitts
burg for Thanksgiving Day. They will
play with Latrobe instead.
Captain Pell OF Princeton, who is
Junior, will probably announce his rci1Is-
al TO run again for the captaincy. Nc
Cord, the halfback, Is the most promi-
nent candidate 20 succeed Pell.
Columbia was unable 20 induce VIII
liams 20 play "a second game. The first
contest resulted in a tie TO 0. and Co
lumbia WAS anxious TO demonstrate her
superiority.
Jimmy" Wear of Yale and Dutch"
Meier q. Princeton. the opposing quar-
tcrs "Iast Saturdays game are st. Louis
boys.
The western football championship cam
not be decided. as Iowa does not play
Minnesota nor Wisconsin. 4 post-season
series OF games is possible.
The yarn smanating from New Haven
regarding the counterfeit tickets. Is evil
IDENTIFY q ruse on the part OF the Yale
management 20 keep the public from buy
ing from the spectators. Tho epccula-
tors arc liable 20 be hit hard as intending
purchasers cannot tell the counterfeit
from the real article
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
YALE ANu HARVARD READY FOR FRAY

Both Yale and Harvard are now ready
for the fray. and with both teams In the
very pink OF condition. the contest prom
ises to be one Of the most remarkable in
the history of athletic relations existing
between the two colleges
al things considered the two teams are
evenly matched. and while Yale may ex-
eel at one point. Harvard makes 1t up at
another.
At end Harvard has perhaps. a slight
advantage, yet not enough 10 he notice.
able, and should Coy and Gould show
any Improvement over their play in the
Princeton game, which they undoubtedly
Will, then Hallowell and Campbell, who
are slated for the All-American team
will have To look TO their laurels.
AT tackle. Stillman OF Yale, is probably
n little stronger than Eaton, while on the
other side, Bloomer and Lawrence are
nearly equally matched and will have
battle royal
Boomer unquestionably is the find of
the season, and his work in the Prince
ton game ranks him with the leading
tackles I'm the country.
Lawrence Is also a star and his expert
ence with his wonderful ability will put
him on a par with this singery freshman.
Without doubt Yale will work these two
places with her tackle-back formation as
ste-did In the contest with the Tigers.
and should Bloomer at least hold his
own with Lawrence. then the chances for
an ELI victory are very bright
Yale WIN have an advantage at the CEN
tre OF the line. for with Brown, OIcott
and Sheldon, she has trio of the
strongest and fastest men that has
grGced Yale eleven I'm years.
Brown will have as an opponent. big"
Lee and while the captain will not have
an easy time OF Il by any means, this
great player will surely take advantage
OF Lees inexperlence. and Yale should
make many yards through his territory.
Sheldon. the weight thrower. while he
has immense strength. is little slow.
and very apt to play high but as his Wis
avis Barnard has the same faults. while
he lacks the immense strength. the ad-
vantage seems 10 be on Yales side.
Olcott and Burnett. who will probably
replace Sargent. are nearly evenly match
ed. and IL is safe 10 say that neither
team will gain much ground through
their position.
In the backfield at first thought Il
would seem as though Harvard would
bear OF the palm. but on consideration,
~ looks like pretty even thing DAILY by
his work the past two seasons Is the
choice over Wear. who despite all talk
will In all probability start the game nj
quarter. but the diminutlvc Yalesian Is
apt to surprise some Of the experts. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
"THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLANO"

Palmer Cox's big new extravaganza,
"The Brownies in Fairyland.' which has
been presented 20 crowded houses I'm New
York. Boston and other large cities. will
be seen for the first time In Providence at
Infantry Hall for four performances only
the coming week. Thanksgiving matinee
and night. Friday night and Saturday
matinee.
In the elaborate spectacle 100 will APP
pear on the stage. and for lie novel seem
crv and electrical effects the stage OF In
fantry hall Will be extended and "A pro-
scenium will be expressly built. At the
Thanksgiving matinee Brownie dolls. i'm
cludina the Dude. Policeman. Chinaman.
Indian and other characters IN tho play,
designed by the famous Brownie Man,
Palmer Cox. will be presented 60 ladies
ard children I'm the audience.
The Brownies I'm Tairyland." which II
I'm two acts. tells or the latest adventures
of these FUNNY little sprites. and 70 ~ full
Of c0mical specialtics ballets. dances
with rich costuming. superb electrical ef-
fccts etc. owing 10 the immense seat
ing capscity OF Infantry hall, the scale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

comedy side OF the bill with a new sketch
which Is spoken OF as particularly anus
ing.
Of all male singers heard at Keith's
probably none has ever been received
with the favor accorded 10 Hamilton
Hill, the Australian baritone, year ago;
and with his new songs, Good Bye, Dol
ly Grey" and Beyond the Gates Of Pa
radise," he is credited with even greater
success this season than last. An act
sure to please and interest old and young
alike is that of the Tanakas, who give a
novel exhibition OF Japanese top spin
ming. jugglcry and magic; and the funny
antics OF Eddie Pinaud. the lilliputian
comedy cyclist. may be placed In the
same category.
The diversity of the program and its
strength I'm every part, 10 say nothing
of the pre- -eminence Of it's leading feat
ure, viii be recognized by all theatre go
ers; and IL Is undoubtedly safe TO say
that those who would enjoy Il will do
well TO have their seats reserved in ad-
vance.
On THANKSGIVING day the performance
will begin at :15 and continue until l0:30,
but, as I'm the case of all holidays, no
seats will be reserved for that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

parts Opening with { ttte-s sffz4ft-et' uel. !
able operatic burlesque "Down the Line
ia which the entire company VIII appear.
together with a strong and ofiicient
chorus OF twenty-five voices.
The olio, which is second and next. In
cIudes the following favorites Miss FL
ora Van Shaak, recent aquisit.~n 20
vaudeville; Miss Kate Dahl, The Choir
Girl" in an act similar TO that OF the
Girl With the Auburn Hair; the Merrills'
In comedy bicycle riding the Misses ir-
win Mitchell and Drew, singing Tu-
brettes: Cotton and Darrow. up-to-date
sketch artists; Montgomery and otto, dia-
lect comedians; the Sisters LaCross, In
coon songs and dances, and the sweet
singer, Mr.. Joe BenncN.
The closing burlesque. THE Devil $
Daughter" impresscs one as a bewllder-
ing spectacle. The lyrics are up-to-date
ara we'll rendered. The scenic effects are
exceptionally fine and the dancing full
OF beauty and charm.
The following attraction will be Wat
sons American Burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

both are anxious to settle question Of
long standing dispute as 10 their superb
ority. a red hot battle may be expected.
Sullivan and Sweeney are hard, con-
scientious and aggressive boxers. coup
ling science with an ability TO hit, and
followers OF the fistic game I'm this vicin-
fly will be afforded rare opportunity to
witness real tight between two good
men.
In the preliminary events, Joe Mullen.
the hard hitting lightweight OF Boston
will travel eight rounds with Jim Mar
row OF Brockton, followed by William
Mccormick OF this city and young Slavin
OF Lynn, Mass. in a four round 20. Frank
Herrick and Tea Pot Newton. both OF
this city will wrestle in a catch-as-catch-
can bout. John T.. Sheehan of Boston
will act as referee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

ouence Of infdelites and intrigues. AMI
mated by this belief, she keeps con-
stant watch on her husband, who is the
best little fellow in the world, and gets
quite out OF patience with him because
he will not be found out Evidence at
length rewards her assiduity. ON his ar
rival at home, his coat smells OF pat
chouli and upon his sleeve are two long
golden hairs, which never came out OF
the head of his wife. Nothing short or
divorce will satisfy her and she rushes
off. followed by her husband. 10 seek the
shelter of her parents home.
News of their quarrel and intended sep
aration have, however, anticipated their
arrival and the father and mother OF the
heroine have time TO hit upon an expe-
dient They determine 10 show their on
spring the unlovelinoss Of domestic broil.
and the young couple arrive In time 10
hear the noise OF fierce alteration, ana
10 see sugar basin hurled BY an elderly
husband n the head OF his respectable
spouse. In fact the dear old things have
never had a cross word IN their lives, and
while they are counterfeiting hostility.
steal out TO kiss and hug each other In
obscure corners.
Holding her views about men, tho hero
ine Jumps TO the conclusion that her IA
ther IL I'm fault, and thai her mother II
wronged There Is no limit 10 the eyil
and miscellaneous woman. and Gertrude
West. as she is named, succeeds I'm DRAG
ging to light a forgotten chapter IN her
fathers life. and changing into a real
feud the simulated quarrTl Of her parents
She also contrives 90 ruin tho matrimo-
NAL chances OF her brother and To SOW
dissension between other couples who arc
weak enough TO allow her 10 Interfere In
, their affairs.
, When mischief enough has been
wrought she discovers that che has been
herself dupod and mistaken. The sup
posed proofs % her husbands guilt are
due 20 q diabolicaI ruSe on tfrr part OF her
/ maid who. for interested reasons. has
sought 90 SOW dissension between hus-
hand and Tife, and has herself sprinklsd
/ scent on Ncr masters coat and carefully
| placed on tie sleeve hairs pulled out of
| her own head. How Ight and trivial II
all this is instantly apparent. 10 u how
ever more effective than IL easily be-
neved. for II IL hardly possible that the
| man who wrote 80 many successful come
| dies among them, Mr.. Wilkinson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
's...Zheatres. e.


and Ward comes I'm that class. They are
great favorites and their new budget OF
witticisms and stories is said 20 be ex-
ceedingly laughable. The children, as
well as those OF older growth, Will be
delighted with Mile Emmy's pet dogs,
whose performance is one OF the best OF
it's class I'm vaudeville and contains much
that is not seen In other acts of the
kind
The Allisons are English dancers OF
high repute. whose specialties are said TO
be as novel as they are pleasing; and
Mason and Francis wnl strengthen the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ty 10 cal Applications, as they cannot
reach the diseaseo portion OF the ear
There IS only one way 20 cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
peafness Is caused by an innaned con.
ditlon Of the mucous lining OF the Rus.
tachian Tube. When this tube sefs I'm.
famed you have a rumbnng sorrd or i'm.
perfect hearing. and when II Is entirely
closed deafness Is the result. and i.nloss
Inflammation can be taken out md
,his tube restored 20 its normal condition..
hearing win be destroyed forever; nsns
cases out Of ten are caused by catarfh
which r. nothing but an infamed coud,.
lion OF the mucous surfaces
We VIII give ore Hundred Dollars for
,nv case of Deafness (caused BY catarrh,
that can not be cured w hslrs Catarry
Cure send for circulars free
r. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold BY Druggists. nc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

display some form bordering on the phe-
nomenal.
IL Is toss up between Sawin and
Kendall. and Chadwick. Fincke and
Sharpe. while at fun Perry Hale Is easily
the peer OF Ellis.
Everything considered the teams on pa
per are as evenly matched as any two
elevens that ever represented the col
ieges, and there Is no question but what
one OF the closest and hercest games that
has been played in years will result to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

The new light and color effects, tho
apparatus for which was recently patent
ed by Papinta. the myriad dancer" and
which she is now employing i'm her 'frs
dance" are said far TO surpass in brill
liancy, Kaleidoscope combinations and
artistic beauty anything she has cefora
shown and TO be equally superior to any
thing employed by the far-famed La
I.oie." The fiimsy tissues which she now
uses are also said To be SO diaphanous.
airy and weblike that for the greater
part of the time she seems to be envelop-
ed in clouds OF fame and nebulous whirls
OF colored light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

At the Olympic Theatre next week the
attraction will be Fred Irwin's Majestic
Burlesquers. consisting Of high class
snecialties and two refined burlesques
that are said TO be immensely amusing.
The entertainment Is divided into three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

Carrie DeMar has n new song with
which she has been creating no end Of
amusement this season. It describes the
misfortune OF man who lost a leg in
the war and obtained a substitute: and
the Illustrations OF his movements rs he
tried to "put on fine 'front.' when
walking IN the parade and at the review
after the return OF the troops are said TO
be intensely comical as presented by the
dainty little soubrette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
POLO LAST NIGHT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Haven 6. Springfield ?.
Waterbury Z, Meridcn 5.
s. T. MASS. LEAGUE
Brookton IL. Pawtucket ).
Clinton 3, Salem ?.
MAINE LEAGUE.
Gardiner 3. Lewiston |.
Portland 10. Rockland 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

Miss Gertrude Perry. who Is leading
lady in the support of James e. Dodson,
Is one of the latest Illustrations OF the
fact that genuine merit will win its own
way. Although sho was comparatively
unknown when she appeared In New
York in Mr. Dodson's company. she
achieved success second only TO that OF
the star; and one critic said OF her: "It
has been many days since Broadway has
had occasion 10 bestow such earnest and
well-deservcd applause upon eompara-
lively unknown actress. Her voice is reso-
nant her personality strong and very
pleasing and her style forceful and dra-
matte" sfr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

Classical high easily demonstrated their
superiority over the team representing
the English high. at Adelaide Park yes
terday afternoon, by score OF Il 10 0, in
a featureless contest.
The eleVens were evenly matched as re-
CARDS weight, but the strong team work
OF Classical proved too much for the
English boys and they succumbed TO the
inevitable. Walch. Riley and Fenley
PLAYED the best game for Classical. while
for English, O'Hara and Greene were
conspicuous. The line UP:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
<LINGER's TEAM.
GOOD FIGHT At pkXrurKFI

Next Tuesday evening az the Pawtuckct
Opera House. Twin" Sullivan % Boston.
and Patsy Sweeney OF Manchester will
meet in a Is round bout.
Both men are evenly matched, and as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

OF prices for this notable attraction viii
be the popular one OF Is. 30 and 80 cents.
The at sale opens on Monday at a, m
sharp. at the Yrx Office of Infantry hall
and az M Steinert Sons Co., 81 Westmin-
sfnr sfrnaf-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared BY
Hairworker. los fremont street. Boston.
II Is simple, safe ard easily applied. con-
tainn no lead poisons. use q once and
YOU Will never & use any , Other, si.nnp. ssre,.
GEO. l. cLAYLIN, ~ 80. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

widows" "All the Comforts OF Home,
and TOO Much J,sh~son" could at this
day DO anything that would not meet the
expectations Of theatregoers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
MUSIC HALL DUCK PIN LEAGUE:

Saucier's misfits won the odd game
from Shes's combine last evening In, the
Music Hall Duck Pin league series, I'm
a contest where features were conspicu-
Gus by their absence. Brophy captured
what honors their were with total of
267. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
THE ROMcLIEST MAN IN
PROVIDENCE

AS well as the handsomest, and othera
act free n trial bottle OF Kemp's Balsa m
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is guaranteed To cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma,
and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
TEAM NO. s.
MePCANTlLs TUCK pm lsiGUE.

Klinger's team won the odd game from
Connery's aggregation last evening, in
the Mercantile league series. in con
test remarkable for the fact that neither
team rolled a string over 400 klingtr
was high with 252. The summary:
KLINGER'S s TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
sAUCIER'S TEAM.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNEY.

Austins Angels won three straight
games from Emerys Best last evening,
and jumped into first place In the Trinity
square tourney. Austin and McKinnon
were tied for the high total with 267.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.

There was quite q reunion OF old Provi-
dence favorites at the Elks benefit at the
Providence Opera House. last Sunday
nlght-Dsn Sully Dan Mason, John ID.
Griffin, Maggie Cline, and Andrew Mack,
formed a quintette well enough known to
have a speaking acquaintance with
large percentage of the population and
they all scored hits. In fact Maggie Cline
and Andrew Mack could be singing yet.
Mack's appearance was a surprise to
many of the audience who had never seen
the popular young actor without his blond
wig and corduroys. That could not be
their favorite Irish comedian. with dress
suit. Inverness coat and opera hat. but
when the sweet strains OF Sweet Molly
o" floated through tho house, dress was
forgotten, he was Andy oil right, and
how they checred and applauded.
Andrew was highly pleased at his re-
ception especially as 1t was the first time
he had appeared in public without char
acter i'm several seasons. and prior TO his
appearance he had all the symptoms Of
first class stage fright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

AS soon as Janice Meredith" appeared
not only was It's success assured with the
reading public. but IL was looked upon by
the theatrical world as more than likely
material for play and there was quite
scramble among managers for this par
ticular prize. When IL was learned that
Mr.. Frank Mckee was the lucky man 90
successfully contract with Paul Leicester
Ford for tho stage production OF the book.
the disappointed ones contented them
selves with shrueging their shoulders and
saying: well. now where will g find a
woman that can play it?' and I'm this
sour-gra pish attitude there was. after all.
more truth than poetry, more truth than
was agreeable. The woman 90 appear TO
advantage in this complex role must he
beautiful of face and figure. physically
and mentally she must possess both pow
or and charm; slIe must be equally effec-
tive in the portrayal OF unusual heroic
strength and everyday feminine weak
ness, and go on, and II was indeed no
easy task TO cast the title role OF this
play safely and effectively ut In Mary
Mannerins the right selection was cer-
tainly made beyond all dispute for this
fascinating artist unquestiopably pos
sesses TO a marked degree all the needed
qualifications for success in this part and
her beautiful impersOnation Of Mr.. Ford 8
delightful heroine Is as true 10 life, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
AUsTIN,s ANGELS.
ELMWoOD CLUB DUCK PIN TOURNEY.

In the Elmwood club duck pin tourney
last evening team. No. won the odd
game from team No. In a spirited con-
test X. O. Rowlcy led the cast with
total of 2il. The summary: