davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
End of Independence.

BosToN, Sept. 10. The work of breaking
up the yacht Independence was begun to,
day. Mr.. Lawson gave the order last night
The delay following his prior order to the
same effect was due to the effort made in
Boston to secure race with the Shamrock.
friends of Lawson and Upton came to
naught there was no longer reason for de-
lay in the,work of dismantling the craft
began last Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A,
druggists refund the money if it ills to
cure. E. w. Groves signature on each box
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

home in Portland recently was formerly CT
Camden. She is survived by husband,
three sons-George and Hiram Fernald Of
Portland and Frank Fernald of Florida,
and two daughters living in Portland.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
BELFAST NATIONAL BANK
Established in 1886
CAPITAL STOCK, $l5O,OOO
SURPLUS, $4,000
DEPOSITSlSOLICI
DEPOSITSlSOLICITED
Safe deposit boxes tor rent at So, SIS So. 50 and
50 year
Our new vault is unequaled in Eastern Main
and UNEXCELLED ini security against fire
end burglary in the country.

Those renting boxes can have the exclusive
privilege of taking their boxes to and from the
hank.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

Died in this town on Thursday morning
last Mr.. Samuel J. Evans, aged 50 years and
eight months. Mr.. Evans was born in
China. Me-, Jan. 2, 1902, and for the past
few years has made his home with his son
on Union street. He enjoyed good health
until last Saturday when he was fatally in
jured by a heavy barn door falling on him,
after which he remained unconscious. He
was the oldest man in our town.-Bruns-
wick telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
For a Cold I'm the Head
1T lhe k0Rln EMO

The Eagle Park Social and Literary As
sociation made it's first social bow to the
public at What Cheer hall last evening
For some little while the association has
been in prosperous condition and it's
members determined 10 give a grand ball
That the determination OF the associa-
tion was a wise one was very evident for
the ball was a social and financial sue
cess. Very attractive music for dancing
was furnished by Bartlett's Providence
and Marine orchestra. There were "A num-
hers on the dance orders and all were
gone through with much zest and pleas
ure. Joseph Zambarano was floor director.
and his assistants were Thomas Moran
and Frank Whitworth. The committee OF
arrangements consisted OF Martin Tau-
Soy. chairman; Arthur Moran, secretary;
James Jewett. treasurer, and Thomas
O'Neill. Walter Darling. Joseph ZANZIBAR
ano, George Hart, Frank Whitworth and
Thomas Moran.
Mr. William y. Nolan will return to-
morrow from a weeks visit To friends
and relatives I'm New York and Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
KEITH'S new THEATRE.

Nell Gwyn plays are what may be
termed the latest theatrical craze or fad.
Ada Rehan and Henrietta Crossman are
exploiting them with great success in
New York. and host OF others are about
to do so: but Fanny Rice, one OF the
most popular condolences who used TO
appear as a star al Keiths under the
Gwyn playlet I'm vaudeville
This will be the leading feature at
Keiths next week; and from tho success
IL has already scored in Philadelphia and
Boston it is expected to prove a strong
hit here. The piece deals with the Ia
nous orange girl OF the time of Charles
IL I'm manner that shows the better
and more refined side OF her nature, the
story bringing her 10 the front In an en-
deavor TO secure pardon for young man
suspected OF treason. and IL is developed
I'm a manner peculiarly adapted TO the
display of Miss Rice's versatile talents
and her natural vivacity. She has good
supporting company; and the little play
is given with special scenery aud hand
some costuming.
The Strakosch Opera company, which
operate artists-Harriet Avery Stra-
kosch, Amelia, Fields. Payne Clark and
Warwick Gaynor--will present the most
pretentious musical production yet made
I'm vaudeville. giving scenes from I'll
Trovstore" with appropriate accessories
High-class musical features are alwaHs
received with great favor here; aud tho
success achieved by these singers I'm the
other Keith houses justifes the most de-
iightful expectations on the part of To-
cal theatre-goers.
IL Is almost supernuous 20 say that
James Thorntons wit is probably the
keenest and most subtle and his style
the most unctuous of any n,onologue.
which will be leading feature OF next
weeks Keiths entertainment. Genaro
and Bailey. who are not unknown here.
will present their latest spccialties in
Guiding the remarkable grotesque cake
walk and dance OF which they were the
origina tors. and Sidney Grant and Angie
Norton two very clever entertainers. will
be seen In an amusing eccentric comedy
sketch which has proved great success
Wherever given.
Everybody knows Charlie Case as the
man who talks about his father and va
rious other relatives cntertaininglv.
and as simply inimitable story-teller.
whose dissertations upon family peculari-
ties are at least as funny as anything 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Peter r. Daley will be in Providence
Monday night and the patrons OF the
Providence Opera House will have a
chance 20 see him mt the head OF the east
of Hodge. Podge 4 Co.. the new musi-
cal comedy.
Mr.. Daley hardly needs an introduce
tion to the Providence public for he has
always been especially popular here, bsv-
ing appeared as co-star with May Irwin
In "A Country Sport" and "rhe widow
Jones' and later was az the head of his
own company In ''The Night Clerk
Hodge, Podge & CO. is one Of the
greatest farcica1 successes that the Ger
man stage has known for a long time and
when Frank Mckee saw II in Berlin he
promptly secured the American rights
and engaged Mr. Daley as his star.
The plot is an absurd AFFAIR hinging up
on the remorse OF two staid poster print
ers over their pasts. They feel that they
should adopt son. and when they do so
they set more than they had bargained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE r. L. SATURDAY JANUARY 1901

They Will present musical burletta call
ed "Airthfpd MizhAps." IL tells OF the
trials and tribulatons OF party OF
school girls, over the elopement oS one or
their number. with the head gardener.
The offering is fully equipped with spien-
did scenery, and fine chorus.
The OliO enliSts the services OF Miss
Ruth Everett, an artist who tells Gags
and dances gracefully. Allen and Allen.
sketch artists OF the acrobatlc "Rube"
order. Russell mud Richards sta tuesque
beauties, whose songs are go Peter
Powers and Mamie Hyde. cake walkers
and buck dancers. Messrs. Smith and
Cross and George II. Turner la rib-tick-
ling parodies.
The conclusion of the performance is a
burlesque presentation of sn historical
affair called king WailaNalla. The
theme is Russian and n deals with the
burning OF MOSCOW by the Imperial
Troops A series az living pictures Will
divide the olio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Mildred Holland. who has won much
favor In recent years. especially az Fam
Fan in Two Little Migrants and Di-
ana I'm Paul Ksuvsr. will appear at the
Empire theatre next week in her new ro-
maptic drama THE Power Behind the
Throne"
In this new play Miss Holland has a
legitimstely serious role. the portrayal
Of which Will be pleasant surprise TO
her many admirers.
"The Power Behind tho Throne ~ a
new romantic drama in four acts by
Theodore Kremer and founded on schil-
lers classic Love and Intrigue" The
scene Is laid in an Austrian province at
the end OF the eighteenth century. Miss
Holland. In the leading role. portrays
Aria. the daughter of a court musician.
who is beloved by Baron Ronald. The
Duchess Won Naldheim. who is infstu-
ated with the Baron. intrigues to secure
HIS hand In marriage. To accomplish this,
she has Aria's father imprisoned. and her
mother put upon the pillery. To save
her parents from shame and death, Aria
consents TO write an discriminating letter
containing expressions OF her love for an
other This letter is conveniently disclosed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Beginning on Monday next at the mat
inee the Heuck and Fennessy Rambler
BurIesquers will appear at the westmins.
ter theatre for one week. The company
comes recommended as one of the best
combination variety and burlesque or
ganizations in the country. Tie olio In
cludes such popular entertainers az the
Burke Brothers. the La Rue Sisters, Ray.
mond and Clark, the Dunbar Sisters and
Dora DeNere.
The burlesque, which closes the per
formance. and serves TO introduce .
host OF pretty girls. richly costunied. Is
called ''rhe Queen OF .ihe Holland
Dames,r with Miss Ida Dexter. ths
handsome buriesuueT, IN the title role.
The following attraction will ne the
City Club Burlesquers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

cessor of John l.. Stoddard." His new
travelogue II on People In Paris" at the
time Of the expos ton. and * Illustrated
with half hundred superb new views.
For the special entertainment OF the
children. whose pleasure r. always SO
carefully looked after in--ksith programs
Ad Cariisle's performing dogs have been
secured. This will be their first appear
ance here; and their clever tricks and
funny antics are said TO afford a most
enjoyable, and at times laughable. feat
ure for the little ones
musical comedian new here, but who
is credited with one of the really big
laughing hits In Boston this week. will
be Lou Wells; and Minnie h. Olton, an
English contralto whose voice is said TO
be or most remarkable quality, will con-
tribute 10 the diversity OF the program.
The new Biograph views will include the
usual variety of domestic and foreign
subjects, and are promised TO be fully
up 10 the standard always maintained by
this most popular weekly feature, while
the stereopticon will show a new lot OF
pictures OF timely interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

for. Rudolph Is the lucky fellow and
when he gets into the poster establish
ment he is I'm clover. There are pretty
girls In abundance. and hts foster-fathers
are driven TO distraction.
In the original German the play was
funny but I'm it's new form IL Is even
brighter. Hodge and Podge are poster
printers in New York. and they give the
title to the play. Hodge has married Car
menita. a female toreador from Spain.
and lives In the summer with his wife
and two daughters by a deceased wife, at
Villa Nilambrosa, at Howlinghurst-on-
the-Hudson
Among the employees OF Hodge. Podge
& Co Is bookkeeper by the name of
Ledger Main. who il recognized by the
German servant at the villa, as the man
who has left his wife and child. His wife
knows where he IL working and writes TO
his employers. but the letter is written I'm
such "a manner that Podge. who gets IL
thinks that he or his partner Is the cul-
prit. So he goes TO. the villa and shows
the letter which leads 10 mutual confes-
sions. Each has a past OF remorseful
nature, and each confesses to the other.
and finally decide TO adopt the boy who
is to be sent to them.
Just at this juncture up comes Rudolph
Roastemsum, a gay youth from the me-
tropolis, who has been lured to Central
Park and robbed by a notorious criminal
"Knockabout Charley" His friends
chaff him NO much that he goes 10 How
linghurst. where he falls In love with
Hodges pretty daughter. and is not at all
averse TO being adopted by the partners
and made superintendent OF the poster
print.
The company will include 70 players. all
OF them local favorites, headed by Chris
tie McDopald, the clever little soprano.
who was last seen here In the THE Bride
Elect" Others are William Broderick,
George W. Barnum. Stephen Maley. Ed
ward Garvie, Robert Piggott Edward
wonn. Lawrence Sheenan, Jennie Haw-
ley, Mamie Forbes. Amy Lesser. Clara
Wisdom, George Lawrence and Frankie
Bailey, not TO speak of the many pretty
poster girls. who will add picturesqueness
to the scene and melody to the choruses.
The music will be a most important fea-
ture OF the production. MY Sunfower
sue" Sweet Bells of spring The
Gay Golf Girls" "Cindy" etc. arc said to
he popular.
A special feature of Mr.. Daiiey's en-
tertainment Will be Introduction OF the
August family OF pantomimists. comedi-
ans and jugglers. who were brought to
this country by Mr. Mckee.
The Agousts are conceded TO he the
greatest European sensation ever Inn
ported and command "a salary OF si2oo a
week. Their act c~nsists>ofstricks of Jug
Cling that are truly marvellous.
The scene L. the private supper room OF
swell restaurant, the staging n elaborate.
the appointments absolutely correct. a
handsome and dignined walter superin-
tends the setting of the table by dignt-
fed and well trained assistant Plates,
cups, ssucers, knives. forks, ornamental
lamps napkins and all the paraphernalis
OF the table are rung hcm one man to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
MILDRED HOLLAND.

TO Ronald. who. now believing Aria faith
less. requests the honor OF the Duchess
hand IN marriage, and visits Aria With
the intention OF ending both their lives
with poison Under the influence OF the
drug, ana believing death near az hand.
Aria confesses the deception shc was
compelled TO practice, and they apparent
~ die together. IL Is finally disclosed that
the supposed poison was only a sleeping
potion, substituted by devoted orderly.
OF. course. they recover, and are united
In aid OF the Baron's father. and Aria
is promised I'm marriage 70 the man OF her
choice.
The play abounds IN thrilling situa-
tions. powerful scenes and strong dra-
matte ciimaNes. iegitlmately brought
about. and is. mounted with tho most
elaborate scenic effects ever given a ro-
mantle drama.
Everything necessary 10 produce beau
tifu and historically correct pictures Is
carried nv the company. including the
furniture which was modelled and built
from Historically correct drawings.
The cast " one of excellence including
besides Miss Holland Lillian Norris.
Frances Brooke. Rita O'Neal. Frederick
Ormondc. Victor de Siikc Frank Drew.
g. A. Rose l.. ID. Wharton. Leonard
walker. Florence Renner and many 9th
ers.
"Mcrao.en's Row Of Flats" Will be the
following attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PR0vIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence, Sc:
SherI0s Office

Sherins Office,
Providence. July 1lth, A. D.. 1900
BY virtue and I'm pursuance of an Ex-
ecution Number 4l0s issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division OF the Supreme
Court holden az Providence, within and
for the County OF Providence. on the
twenty-ffth day OF May. a. ID. 1909. and
returnable 10 said Court November 18th
\. u. 1900, upon a Judgment rendered by
said Court on the fifteenth day OF March
A. ID. 1sta. I'm favor OF the State of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations plain
tiff, and against Angelo saossi OF Provi-
dence I'm said County defendant 7 have
this day at 30 minutes past o'clock y. m.
levied the said Execution on all the right
title and interest. which the said defend
ant, Angelo Rossi. had on the 18th day Of
July. A. II. 1900. at 30 minutes past 3
o'clock y. m, (the time ~ the levy on this
execution, IN and To the following de-
scrlbed real estate, viz:
That lot OF land with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon. situated IN
said city OF Providence and laid out and
delineated as No. twenty-nine (2s) on that
plat entitled The Jones Estate Plat No.
!, surveyed and plated by S. r. Cush-
ing, 1851, recorded in the office OF the Re-
corder of Deeds I'm said city of Providence
on plat NO i6. page W. Said lot bounds
easterly on Ninton street upon which 90
measures forty-two and S2-l00 feet (i2
t2-loo) southerly on land OF the Jones Es-
tate Company nincty-siN and 5-l00 feet
lss s-iO0) more or loss, westerly on land Of
John VI. Flynn. forty-eight and 97-i00 feet
ffS $4,000 more or less. and northcrly on
| Tell street az laid out on said plat ninety
four and is-lO0 feet Cs4 76-lO0D more or less.
raid lot being conveyed 60 Angelo Rossi
by deed from James W Hallett dated
November 2sth. ls9S. and recorded In the
once Of the Recorder OF Deeds I'm book
as az page Sol
Notice Is hereby given that 7 will sell
the said levied on estate al Public Auc-
tion To he held I'm the Sherins once in
the Providence County Court House. iu
said city OF Providence In said County of
Providence on Saturday. the Goth day Of
October. A. -. 1900. ct II o'clock noon FOR
the satisfaction OF said execution. debt.
interest on the same, costs. Of suit. my
own fees and all contingent expense. il
euffgiepf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

be heard on the vaudeville stage: and his
latest budget OF conhdentisl informant tion
or this kind II said 10 be much the best
he has ever offered
An eccentric comedy and acrobatic
sketch that has scored a big hit in Boston
the past week Will introduce John Dona-
hue and Matte Nichols 20 focsl audi
ences: and an old friend never heard ex-
cept In the Keith theatres and only once
each year, win be DIR. John G. sBowker.
the noted traveller. whom the New York
Herald has styled 'the legitimate sue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The scene Of the model room in
Hodge, Podgs & Co.'S poster print to
be presented at the Providence Opera
House next week, will serve to introduce
a large number of pretty girls posing
as models for somewhat startling post
ers. This scene created a sensation in
Berlin where IL was first presented in
the German original of Hodge, Podge n
Co.-"In Hlmmeihof'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

Stoops 10 Conquer" or "Bertie, the
Lamb" I'm "The Henrietta
The last two performances of Mr.. Rob
sons engagement In Providence. Wednes-
day matinee and night. will be devoted
to a revival of oliver Goldsmith's comedy,
'She Stoops to Conquer" Mr.. Robson APP
pearlng as Tony Lumpkin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

placed with incredible rapidity
Then comes the couple who are 10 dine
and every course is juggled by the wait
ers until finally the dining pair become
interested in the seeming amusement OF
the servants and participate ~ the spogt.
As the spirit OF the fun increases. the
. fun grows wilder aud wilder. the air is
full of table utensils. champagne bottles.
baskets, lamps. chairs. bric-a-brae flower
pots. everything In fact that the hand
can seize upon; and, az sensational
finish two Of the men throw plates across
the room at the third. the receiver catch
ing them with both hands. never missing
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

Stuart Robson, who COMES to the Provi-
dence Opera House Jan 2i. %. %. has had
many successes placed 10 his credit on
the comedy stage OF this country. but his
production OF Augustus Thomas clever
play oliver Goldsmith" which he will on
Monday. and Tuesday. January q and %
present at the Providence Opera House
has been repeatedly conceded to eclipse
any OF his former efforts I'm that field not
excepting his Tony Lumpkin in she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

meRs have been provided and on the
whole The Runaway Girl Will be one of
the most pretentious musical attractions
of the season
Al tho Providence Opera House for the
week commencing Monday evening, Jan.
18th, Miss Maude Adams will present Id
mond Rostahd's "LAiglon." For 10
weeks she crowded the big Knlckerbocker
Theatre rs Il has never been crowded
before, and with audiences whose distln-
guished. cultured and fashionable quality
have never been exceeded during any dra- :
matte enga cement in New York city
"L'Alglon' is the greatest success of Miss
Adams career, and n II all tho more re
markablc because II has been achieved I'm
tho face OF an opposition which "a was
thought would oycrwhelm her.
The ingenuity OF the comic writer in In
venting names for farcical productions IL
well exemplined IN Hodge Podge d Co, :"
the new piece VA which Peter DALEY n
starring Here are some Of them.'shsexa
Dream. ""Ainshe Grayte, "Guessa Gem"
and "Eulaiio Lee" The humor IN the
last name lies paTtlcnlarlX -lhe- -peev-
liar Way Mr. Daley Will make use Of Il
ia speciality I'M the second act
way Down East, with its rsmsrkable
cast headed ~ Phosbs Davies. viii play
Its annual engagement In Proviaekcv d.
rectiy after the Boston run
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
ANDREW ! WILCOX
Deputy shsrin

The above sale ~ this 10Th osy " octo.
bsr. A. II 1900, adjourned TO Sstur5sy y
January 18th. A. u 1901. az The same tins
aud pisce
ANDREW g. wILCON
Deputy Sherin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The European Sensation nurlcsaOers
cvne 70 the Olympic Theatre ncN sosk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

The thoroughness with which Stuart
Robson's "olIver Goldsmith" csst has
been selected is shown by the fact that 40
capable an actress as Miss Jeffreys Lewis
has been engaged for the part OF Mrs
Featherstone. Few actresses of Miss Lew
Is years have had the experience that
she has had and have been successful i'm
as many diverse roles. After three sea-
sons with Wallack. she joined Augustin
Daly's company, playing leading roles
there for several years. For several sea-
sons she was the principal 1gure of the
Baldwin Stock Company, and since then
has starred the country I'm a large and
varied repertoire. This Is Miss Lewis sec
ond season with Mr.. Robson.
The RUNAWAY Cir. a musical comedy
In two acts, will be at the Providence
Opera House, Jan. 4-35-2s Last year
The Runaway Girl" made one of the
greatest hits OF the musical season. play
ing only the largest cities to audiences
that tested the capacity OF every theatre
In which IL played. The company who will
present the pretty musical comedy In
Providence includes among its members
Arthur Dunn, John r. Park Maurice Alb
hey, Joseph G. Fay, George Miller, Harry
n. Pyke. Celeste Wynn, Clara Belle, Je-
rome Miriam Lawrence, Belle Travers
Cora Deane Bertha Holly and a big mixed
chorus OF 40. Special scenery and appoint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

placed under contribution for vaudeville;
and Daniel Bandmann. OF whom little
has been heard IN recent years. IL soon
To present condensed version OF the
Merchant OF Venice" in the continuous
houses.
The popularity OF animal acts In vaude-
vile, doubtless due TO considerable ex-
tent 20 the large number OF children
among the regular patrons of that form
OF entertainment. seems 10 have attract
ed many new animal trainers 10 that
field. The latest act of the kind 10 win
genuine success N that OF Charles Leebs
monkeys. whose performance is said 10 be
so different I'm kind from all others as
TO make Il real novelty aud therefore
all the more welcome.
Techows performing cats OF which so
much has heen printed since they first
astonished Europe with their remarkable
exhibition are due to arrive in this coun-
try AT an early date. and will return sf-
ter being seen only in the leading Amer
ican vaudeville houses Their act il said
To afford revelation TO those interested
n the possibilities OF animal training.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

Even sssk,'p,.ro. NJ. at ast been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

- Beware of fmitstions

Il i.hirhiy approved for The ven agreeable tsst
asd Csid Meats, salads. Welsh Rafebits. e',.