davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. r. j., SATURDAY, NAY L. 1900

it Is I'm the latter that Il Is seen at its
best, when twelve beautiful clubs are
seen flying through the ait. over the
heads OF some and around the bodies OF
others, and so rapidly that the spec
tator can scarcely follow them IN their
fight
whom was here last season in the
team OF Ladeil and Francis, will be
seen in. their singing and dancing spec
ialtles, which are quite unlike those
OF others Miss O'Neil H. widely known
not only as formerly of O'Neil and Su-
therand the best dancers OF their class
in vaudeville. but az very pretty girl
and a clever comedlenne; ana in BOs-
ton during the past week this act. all
though not billed at the top. has been
one OF the really star features.
The wonderful work OF the two at
tractiVe MOuliere Sisters on the horl-
zOntal bars, seen here several months
ago, can hardly have been forgotten
as il was admittedly the best ACT of the
kind ever seen i'm Providence. These
young women are said 60 be the only
female performers on the bars; ard the
quickncss and grace of their perform-
ance, as well as the number OF feats
executed which have not even been at
tempted by male performers. render
their act as astonishing as Il Is pleas
ing and interesting.
Bfocksome and Burns with their pan
tomimic and acrobat'c fOOlery. are also
the best of old friends with Providence
playgoers. who some months ago
laughed themselves hoarse over the an
tics OF these two entertaining black
face eccentrlques. Since then. il r. said
several new and most effective feat
urcs. calculated 90 heighten the anus
ing nature OF their act have been adde:
a
maintain the fast pace OF funmakng
set by others In the same bill
John and Henry Dillon. who an
nounce themselves as makers and re-
pairers OF songs" were credited when
here last with one OF the emphatic hits
OF that weeks program. their peculiar
ly droll and jolly style seeming .es-
pecially To please the audiences. which,
thoroughly appreciated the dry humor
OF their songs and the cleverness Of
tneh rendition.
Among the new pictures TO be shown
by the BiOgraph is one OF which the
Biograph company IS especially proud,
as IL was secured in South Africa un-
der the most adverse conditions, and rs
said 10 be the first genuine picture OF
a battle ever taken by a moving picture
apparatus. LII SHOWS a long line of the
great Long Toms from the British
ship Terrible pouring shot after shot
into the trenches at Colenso. the Boer
shells falling thickly in the neghbor-
hood OF the camera itself. Another
notable picture shows the gallant 25th
II. $. Infantry, colored. suddenly sum-
moned TO arms To reDel an attack in
the northern part az the island of Lu-
zon; and this is said 20 be a remarkably
effective picture
Carlos and Vouletti will contribute
what is spoken of as an especially in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

At the Westminster theater. for the
week commencing Monday matinee
next the attraction will be the London
Gaiety Girls This Is the eighth sea-
son OF this standard organization. and
ii is now larger and better than ever.
The company comes to the Westmins-
ter with a program filed with the best
features in the vaudeville line. The
costumes are all new and there is a
bevy of pretty girls. Among the many
features will be New York's latest sem
saticn. Leona. in a startling aeriel per-
formance, and as a special attraction
the managmsnt has engaged Ed Il.
White, late sparring partner OF John
l.. sullivan, and Miss Rolla White.
champion lady bag puncher Of the
world.
rhe Gilded World Burlesquers will
follow the Gaiety Girls at the West
minister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

Hall ~ said by competent critics 20 be
an ideal woman for the part OF
Sapho; qucenlike she stands on the
PEDESTAL IN the ball room surrounded
by scores OF Enthusiastically dressed
masqueraders. while the incense rolls
around her in great blllows of sweet
ness The mounting OF Inc play in us
entirety Is marvellous. The bai
masqne scene II said 20 be gorgeous
without comparisona and must have cost
the nanagement OF the company sew
eral thousand dollars. The spiral stair
case scene is said 10 be another marvel.
The graceful Sapho rests snugly in
Jeans arms, as II the human cradle
was made for her alone. The picture
of Jeans room In the Latin quarter IN
Paris is said 20 be superb and this ~
followed by the picture of the home an
the country. which Is in turn followed
by the heart -rcnding farewell.
IL is in this picture that Snpho not
only leaves. weeping but moves her
audience 20 weep with her.
The company in. full numbers over
one hundred and all the characters
are IN competent hands.
Human Hearts VIII follow
"Sapho." the engagement beginning
Monday evening. May u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
KEITH'S new THEATRE.

The list or features in the Keith
entertainment for the coming week has
a pleasantly familiar sound. as IL re-
wives resollections of some of the most
artistically and popularity successful
acts that have been seen az that house
since it was devoted TO vaudeville.
Notable among these is the act OF
Louise Thorndyke Boucicault and
James Horne, both of whom were here
last season and took high place i'm pop
-ular favor. They will be seen in Au-
gustus Thomas comedietta, entitled "A
Proper Impropriety." which Mrs. Bou-
cicault presented last year with an
other actor in support. 1t is coLsid-
cred one OF the best of the one-act plays
OF vaudeville, brilliantly humorous and
requiring the best dramatic talent for
its proper presentation. Mrs. Bouci-
cault's abilities are well known. and
her recent success in "The Great Ruby"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

II is really SO that the popular Olym-
pic Theatre intends To maintain the
high standard OF attractions thus far
ser this current season and Will con-
tinue To give patrons a succession Of
burlesquc and vaudeville entertain
ments that are everything that the
words high class and refined inn
ply. For the coming week. the man
agement announces the popular Fred
Irwin Majestic Burlesquers. an organ
ization' that Is well known ano firmly
established as one of the leading and
best appointed OF its kind on the road.
The program includes a number OF very
clever enterta iners as well as some
twenty-five pretty and well-trained
buresque ladies'. The vaudeville part
Of the program is furnished by the fol-
lowing all head lining performers: The
Todd Judge Family of acrobats. Miss
Belle Taylor. the English Music Hall
favorites Kolb K Dill. German come
dians; the dainty Mitchell Sisters: 3
Marvellous Ahrrils in a new sketch
rick bicycle riding: Vi Atura Brinkly
the queen of serio-comics. James +.
Leonard, that very funny man. and G.
&. Whelan. the sweet singer. Two bur-
lesques will be presented Down the
Line" and ''The kneipp Cure-or The
kissing Bug" both OF which are very
amusing skits and introduce the entire
company. Among the features i'm the
olio IL one called "The Ragger Girls. -
which. during the last summer. headed
the Casino Roof Garden bill for many
weeks, and Is the very latest conceit IN
the way OF novel song skit i'm the Me-
tropolis. Mr. Irwin has this season
dressed his organization in all new and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

and other big New York productions
are familiar, as are her charms OF per-
son and grace OI manner. The playlet
deals with the love episode OF a young
Californian and strange widow whom
he sees at the theatre and on whom he
calls and presses his suit; and its anus
ing situations and bright lines grow out
OF the effort OF both TO attain the end
mutually desired without transcending
the rules OF proprety.
McAvoy and May are old friends with
Providence theatre goers, who never
seem TO tire of laughing immoderately
over the conglomeration OF fast and
boisterous nonsense served up by these
clever entertainers in "A style peculiarly
their own. Mr.. McAvoy's makeup and
mannersms. peculiar dialect. agile ac-
tivity and whirlwind style of funmak-
ing and Miss Mays sprightly ways,
combine To make their act unique: and
they easily hold high place among the
leading funmakers OF vaudeville.
The Four Juggling Johnsons are now
here. During the past season they have
been with Dockstaders mnstrels, and
are credited with presenting a genuine
revelation in club manipulation. their
expertness. quickness and unerring ac-
curacy arouslng the audiences to en-
thusiasm seldom displayed regarding
an act OF this kind. Their work is done
in solos, duos, trios, and quartets; and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

New York. Picturesque Costumes of
the period OF 1898 will oe used. For
the production OF The Rebel" Mr..
Mack has made several additions to hia
regular company. His new songs in-
clude Freedom and Ireland" Eyes
OF Blue" and "Mack's Serenade.g.tf
aFF ----
Annie Russelrs new play, Miss
Hobbs" Was Wrsten 10 order for Man =
ager Charles rrohman by Jerome X.
Jerome. Three months after, it's pro-
duction In New York. and while Miss
ceum theate~ Mr.. Frohman put IL ON
at his London theater. the Duke OF
York. with Evelyn Mlllard in the title
role. Both I'm this country and In
London the piece was an unqualified
success. Local theatergoers will have
"A chance 10 see THIS international tri.
unph Monday. Tues.ay and Wednes-
day May a. 22 and 20. a. the Proyl-
dence opera house. when Manager
Charles FrOhman viii present Miss
Russell In Miss Hobbs" supported
by an excellent company. Mr.. Jcrome's :
comedy provides a heroine for Miss
Russell which fits her 10 perfection. IL
calls for all the sweet and sympathetic
qua lies OF which she is so thor
oughly mistress. and az the same time
exhibits her gentleness of spirit and
marked dramatic strength I'm It's make
up. Mrs. Gilbert and Charles Rich
mond. up 10 last summer members OF
the lare Augustin Daly's company have
parts next i'm Importance 10 Miss Rus
sell. and the rest of the company in
cludes Campbell Gollan, William Lew
ers, Harry Rose, Francis Sedgwick.
Margaret Gordon. Mabel Morrison
and Elizabeth Rathbone.
II. III. Southern and Virginia Har-
ned come to the Providence Opera
House for an engagement OF three
nights and a Saturday matinee. May
"a. 20, 26.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

teresting acrobatic act and Claude
Thardo, blackface singer and dancer.
who has previously won much local fa-
vor, VIII further strengthen the bill.
John I. Powers. whose reputation as "A
mimic and impersonator is we'll known
here. is expected 10 prove marked
favorite: and the equilbristic and
hand-balancing act OF Carl Charles
comes as a new feature very highly
endorsed by popular approval in the
other houses of the Keith circuit. The.
stereopticon Will complete the bill with
a series OF entirely new views pertain
ing to.subjects OF current interest, some
OF them more than ordinary interest in
connection with the war in South Afri-
on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
V9VaiA
Heatre5.'. 5
Observation-Disclosures
a most enjoyable performanee.

Next Monday evening at the Provi-
dence opera house Andrew Mack. a
tremendous favorite with local play
goers, Will present for the first time on
the American stage new drama OF
Irish life. founded on the rebellion Of
'9S. and entitled THE Rebel" The
play, which Is the work OF James Is.
Pagan. has already been produced I'm
London with marked success. Mr.
Mack. in giving II so late in the sea
son. follows his annual custom OF pre-
scnting at the end OF his regular tour
the piece which he intenos using the
season following. xrhis year. I'm com
pliment to the hosts OF local admirers
who have always treated him enthu-
anything but the simplest and most
realistic acting.
AS it is Wheels Within Wheels" is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

Commencing Mondey evening next.
at the Empire theatre. Miss Maud Ed
ma Hall viii appear in Alphonse Dau-
dets famous masterpiece. from the
original French "Sapho." This produc-
tion is said to be one of the very
largest that has ever been placed be-
fore the public. and the indications are
that the capacity of the Empire WILDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The week at the Providence Opera
House closes with a dainty comedy
entitled Wheels Within Wheels"
which has its last performance to-
night.
1t is presented by the original
Now York company under the
management OF Mr.. Daniel Froh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
TRY GRAND! TRY GRA'N.O!

Ask your Grocer today TO show you a
nackaee OF uRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
Th. children may drink Il without injury
AZ we'll "a the adult All who try it,
nlx> hi GRArN-O has that rich seai
brown of Mocha or Java, but II IL made
from pure grains. aud the most delicate
stomach receives u Without distress a
package. ssid by all sroeers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-21
Disappointed Aliens.

Disappointment is felt by lot of
good and true men from the country,
who have come to town with the inten-
ton Of becoming naturalized as Ameri-
can citizens, One of then said to Il
Bulletin reporter that he thought tho
Supreme Court should have given more
Iotice before adjourning the special
term. However, he and others do not
Intend to wait until the September
term, but will apply to the Federal
Court for naturalization when Judge
Estee arrives and assumes the robes
of Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-21
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Captain Matson left for San Francisc,
yesterday.
For that tired feeling-take a ride
up Pacific Heights.
The Eclipse sailed early this after
con for Kauai ports.
Captain Matson was among the Ala
eda's passengers yesterday.
WEDDING STATIONERY Engraved
/ Cards, Enclosing.
H. F. wICHMAN.
A new Remington typewriter is Of
fered for sale cheap. See ad in For Sa.c
column.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from s1.00
per week up.
Frederick w. Hankey, Attorney at
Law, Campbell Building, corner Mer.
chant and Fort streets.
Guerrero & Hoke Miller street, carry
cies. New goods every Australia.
Chris Holt went to San Francisco
yos,ordov ~ n,oot bis wifo sbo too
will return in about six weeks.
Band concert in Emma Square this
,,,orroo, n, s,rdo, ,horo ,,,,u Ia
the usual concert on Makee Island.
uorry Cohh-Aaoms rr,,ciro, ~
I.,o,ho sobooi aud ,ov ossossor for
yoo,au,ol,o 10 Visiting tho c,pital
,,- ,,-,-. -,-,
and will Iooy ov.ry coo, for rho coas,
,r, ,,, .,,. - A., ,,
- ~ A. 49,. At.
-. ,,, -. -, -
,..'..,'
t., TT, -,
mn -. 80.
-
- -.
=
.',
"' D""' p'"'. w q '"''"'' 'o''''' VII
Wv ''
Not'ce oi 'he appointment OF
"l 'e"' 90 "''..o' y. Wv
o'' '''' % ~, '""""' -
's''' "'P'''' "''"'' ave-" ~" ~
Inc meeting ior men AT 'he l. NJ =
A. VIII De he'd tomorrow AFTERNOON at
D. Ill a"lressed by rev MI hiuer
"'"
Inc tWelVe Japanese strlNers spoken
OF III yesterday buiietih were Drought
from Mona III the surprise last night
lhey are now at oahu Ja' Tor sate
MISS H. NJ rraham ana MISS her-
Shaw' TWO teachers Oh san francisco
VINO nave oeeh mere on Il sE'rt vacation
'rlp' returned nome III inc Aiameda
yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-21
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALBI, KAUAI.

One Mlrless, TAFT and Watson W. B..
Steam Engne-Olameter OF cylinder IS
Inches, stroke feet.
One -Four Roller Mill-steel gear,
25H"xAft. gin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete ia
cells)-eapaeity 80 tons.
One Triple Efect-35o 2" tubes IT,.
inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One II. Vacuum Pan u In, Copper
Coils Ioo'-capacitN 81 tons.
)ne y II, Vacuum Pan In. Copper
Coils capacity 2 tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump--wate' eylln
aer 4hxI2", Steam Blake Feed Pump :,
water cylinder Multiplication pipe 4"
discharge az, steam pipe ~,
One New 10 Il, Tubular Boller-o n.
diameter, 7A'4 inch tubes,
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I2SIs
inches,
one Blake Vacuum Pump IlSIs Inches,
One 1aluW and Bowen Engine loNl2
Inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump,
SIN Weston EfnlniusHsr shaft and
puI.rys and la' Dol Hrr
one MIIl5rrs FlUDFrr Pump ANi2'r
tnyrn by br.t aUi pulley from centrifugal
Ons Putnam Lathe, H. bsj, l7'
shly Clg.rB NH.Flu 80 &sr &t
NEssbs, q, hFfWfh A con M
l5aypi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-21
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

We just received direct from the makers assortment Of
Ladies Muslin Underwear which believe Variety OF Styles Com
peness Assortment and General Attractions has never been sur
passed in Honolulu.
large different garments have
display them large central window which VIII
idea what they and the variety OF styles we
have. This stock is worthy of inspection. .,.
department will be found, Ladies and Misses Shirt
Waists, ladies shirt silk white and coored large
variety of styles, but few of a kind. ~
Ladies OverSks for Dress travelling walking riding, Of silk
WOOL pqe white black and cOors there need be
delay ones supplying oneself with Skirt at short notice suitable for
any occasion '...... .......-
Ladies of description would do WELL before
purchasing elsewhere, they inspected stock of capes.
CapeS opera, Dress travelling, for walking riding
golf, etc. in white, black and coo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-21
PvaIernal Directory.
'ONY LODGE NO. 3,
I. u o. f.,

y Monday evening at 1880
Hall, King street.
D. McVEIGH. N. G.
u. K. HENDRY. Secretary.
AL visiting brothers very cordially
Ovftsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

from distractions. Il will be nearly ~
not quite az available as the sidewalks
an the year round In very wet wealth
er wheels cannot be used at all Il is
true the sidewalks are not so crowded
with ladies and children in the winter
as In the summer and the terrors OF
the bike are consequently lessened Ia
the winter months But the principle
contended for-that the sidewalks are
for pedestrians and not for vehicles
Is the same at one time az another.
and does not change with the seasons
Make a good path for bicycles on each
street. and leave the sidewalks FOR the
people, free from danger and the wheel
That is what the public demand that
ls the rule IN other cities. We may
arouse the Ire Of few enthusiastic
wheelmen by this statement. but we are
volcing the sentiment OF the masses.
Let the VIII OF the majority rule, and
don't pass a half measure that VIII not
meet the evil complained or nor salts
~ even those whom II attempts to
placate. Sidewalks for pedestrians;
wheels must run on the roadways
where they belong!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
LONG LIFE.

The Lewiston Journal Is authority for
the statement that Norman Rallings, OF
Deer Isle, a gentleman one hundred
years old, has commenced TO grow
younger. or at least Is exhibiting re-
markable signs OF returning vigor
The Journal says his eyeslght, which
Tor years was so feeble that he had to
wear strong glasses. has been restored,
and now he does not use spectacles even
10 read. He goes about without the use
Of any cane. his lameness and stiffness
entirely gone. The most remarkable
evidence OF returning youth Is In his
hair. Years ago Mr. Rallines hair be-
gan 20 fan out and gradually fell out
altogether he becoming entirely bald.
In the last few months his hair has
started to grow and he says he Is cer-
tainly growing young again, and feels
as young now as at rs years.
Such IL the marvellous story told Of
Mr.. Ratings Perhaps Il is somewhat
exaggerated but 1t is noted fact that
human beings are gradually attaining
to a higher average OF longevity than
az the time when Thomas Parr Of
Shropshire was prematurely cut on
from the land Of the living, at the age
Of $50. by the kind treatment he re-
coived at the royal court the king being
DESTROYS to see so great a curiosity.
The reasons for the lengthening OF hui
man life are many The greater facility
Tor obtaining the necessities Of life; the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
THE sultan AND US.


Russian papers Of influence pay much
attention 10 the little difference be-
tween this country and Turkey, rela-
tive to the indemnity due some Of The
American missionaries. Many Of them
take The view that Great Britain is at
the bottom Of the trouble, and en-
deavorug 20 induce the United states
TO extreme measures, in order 10 draw
the attention OF the world from her own
doings 10 Africa Others express the
opinion that the United states has
launched ca e policy Of meddllng with
European affairs. and all give more or
less directly the advice TO arbitrate
with Turkey.
The Novosu says Turkey is under
European guardianship. and that the
United states must reckon with the
wishes OF the trustees and guardians.
n the Porte deems the American de-
mands unjust, II can ask any Of the
powers 10 mediate. and II this fails.
Turkey can still ask for reference OF
the difficulty 10 an arbitration tribunal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

gan when God created the sun ana
moon and stars; when he put them III
their habitations. when he gave them
their orders for movement, until the
command 10 cease-and this, said tho
old man, with arm raised to heaven
this Is what Is coming; this Is obeylns
the orders OF God The eclispe caused
a tremendous sensation throughout the
black belt OF the South. The negroes
left the fields shouting and praylne
ana old women with weak hearts were
apt 70 drop dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

The following Is the list OF contents
of the current number OF the Living
Age: Count Tolstots New Romance
by Rene Doumic, Revue des DeuN
Mondes: 'Ladysmith after a Siege, by
II. Babnton Smith, National Review
The Moor Loeb, by Robert Balm, Cnam-
hers Journal; The Fourteen Helpers
In Time of Trouble" III w by Helm
rich Rhiel; william Cowper," by ur-
banus sylvan. Cornhill Magazine 'Wo-
mems Clubs in America, by Margaret
Poison Murray, Nineteenth Century
"A Dramatic Decree" by Adam X.
Thomson. Chambers Century, sum
Nor in Forest" by w. II. Hudson.
Toneman's Magazine: "On the Death
of Arnold 'roynbee." by J, W Maekall,
Spectator. 'The Grand Manner spec
tator: American Policy and the Mon
roe Doctrine" Economist, southern
wood" by Nora Hopper-Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
ONLY A COMPROMISE.

The bicycle ordinance. introduced by
Mr. HartensteIn In the city Council
appears 10 be a good measure as far
as u goes But we believe the maj0rl-
~ Of our citizens win think 81 does not
80 far enough 90 the desired direction
What the people want Is protection from
he nuisance that sometimes develops
into positive danger and which is Just
as bad at one season OF the year as
another whenever the sidewalks are
dry enough for wheels.
The proposition is 60 Danish bicycles
from The sidewalks from May 81 20 Oc-
tober 10 each y.ar That looks like
O compromise which .s frequently very
poor legislation Dol s i1st as bad 10 be
run down ry o. vince. on May lst or
October 3lsL as ia June or In septem-
GER liwheels are vca.cles "a Jolly. they
ere the same go Marcn And II It rs
Improper 20 permt vehicles 70 rua
on the sidewalks at one time II Is
wrong at another time
II a portion Of each street is 10 be
sacred to the bicycle and kept free