davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-27
TO SHOOT TOMORROW.

The shoot for the Mccarthy cup will
take place at the Kakaako range to-
morrow morning, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. There will doubtless be close
competition between Companies F, b.
G.. and T..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Harry Bryants Australian Burlesduers.
one OF the best known amusement or
gapizations on the road, opened "A week $
Engagement at the Westminster Theatre
Yesterday, 10 very large audiences, and
Judging from the generous applause given
the many pleasing features, the attend
ancs will increase during the week.
The performance begins with a funny
oonception entitled "A Bargain Day." I'm
which the greater part Of the company
appear among them being number OF
Young women who execute a number OF
marches in very creditable manner.
= BRYANT and Ssvifie, the old-time musi-
cal team open the olio with a new line OF
songs and stories. and their selections on
the varied instruments are as OF yore. ex-
cellent.
Tom Nolan and Cora white are seem In
an amusing sketch. Mr. Nolan being par
ticularly Interesting.
Perry and Burns. Irish comedians hold
their own with comedians i'm their line.
and the singing aud dancing of Lillian
Perry and Marie Burns IL heartily en-
cored Tom Leo and Jessie Chapman I'm
their sketch "A Circus Day and Reuben
Ville" are given an opportunity TO dis
play their proficiency on the horizontal
bArs.
Quartreli. the clever iuggler. closes the
Olio, his work being OF a high order.
The Girl From Maxim s. ~ the title
NJ the closing piece. and in this the en-
tire company take part, and make no end
Of fun. There will be performances every
afternoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
Mr.. HUBBARUS LECTURE.

Elbert Hubbard. who will lecture at In
fantry Han Jan. p. Is probs bly, one Of the
most unique characters In America His
great strength OF attracuyeness f. I'm a
natural Individuality that Is somewhat /
emphasized by his auaintness of dress
and personal appearance A iirst impress
sion provokes criticism. and there is some
affects tiou about the man. but this feel
ing Is quickly dispelled as he begins to
speak
Easily, gracefully. and without oratori-
cal endeavor he tells his story of the
Roycrofters. interspersins tho narrative
with interesting and entertaining anec-
dotss, that bring to mind his Heart to
Heart talks in the inimitable Phllistine
magazine Tho attention of the audience
Is his from the start. and he holds u
without effort s.Sd with incress tension
until the yery last
HIS story i- one " absorbing interest
telling ~ II does. VI the origin OF the
R0ycr0ft shop. Of the system work 0s
its growth end " several 0f lhVse nov
associated with its development. whose
names have become well known through
this work There Is some little preaching
fragment Of advice. and a grand lesson
% b. lea armed ~ store for those of PfoVi-
deuce. who viii Do fortuuaus enough o.
hear HIM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Bob Manchesters Cracker Jacks" al
ways a popular vaudeville aggregation.
is at the Olympic Theatre this week. and
the performance ~ an excellent one
throughout The bill opens with cur
tain raiser, which is full of fun, entitlde
"On the Fall River Line. In which the
entire company appears. Some really ex-
ccilent dancing by Miss Irene Young IS
one of the features Of the piece
The olio IL opened by the Mayo Sisters,
Ing and dancing act full of novelty The
dissolving views statuary Is fascinat-
ing number and made quite a hit. The
McDonalds. a pair of clever comedians,
Just keep the house in a roar, and they
are followed by Belle Wilton. who sings
number of songs in "A most pleasing
manner. Weston and Allen. In an orig
inal farce. entitled ''Ths Rent Collector. -
are -sHperlatively funny, and. I'm fact,
made the hit OF the show. Mclntire and
Rice close the olio with "A novel comedy
act I'm which Miss Rice displays great
deal of ability.
The bill concludes with an up-to-date
EXTRAVAGANZA entitled The Commercial
Drummers.v in which the Mcdonald
Brothers create heap OF fun, being ably
assisted by Joe Allen and AL. IA. Weston.
There are a number OF catchy songs and
dances, and taken altogether the show Is
4 very good one.
The same bill will be given for the bal
ance Of the week, every afternoon and
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
AT CATHEDRAL.
Vast Church Was Crowded TO
Its Utmost Capacity.

The cathedral was simply packed Wit,
worshipers at the midnight mass, and
hundreds were unable to secure admts-
sion to the vast church. although the
doors were opened fully an hour before
the services commenced.
Police Sergt Bennett and a squad of
officers guarded the doors. and prevented
any unnecessary crush. but as It was the
officers were compelled on occasions 10
get among the crowd and hold them back
lest women and children I'm the centre be
crushed I'm the passage up the stone steps.
When the great edifice was filled seats
and standing room within. except the
central aisle, word was quickly passed
along, and the officers closed the doors.
There was also a midnight mass in the
basement of the churcn. and here, too,
every seat and inch OF standing room was
soon filled.
In the cathedral the service was the
solemn pontihcal high mass, OF which
Rt. Rev. Bishop Tiarkins was the cele-
brant. II was a very beautiful and i'm
pressive service, and it's splendor and
solemnity seemed 90 gain added force
from the midnight hour.
The Blessed Sacrament was exposed be-
fore midnight and remained exposed until
mood today, when the solemn benediction
was given.
A guard OF honor, composed OF men of
the parish, kept watch. performing ado
ration of the Blessed Sacrament. until 6
o'clock this morning, when the faithful
I'm general became adorers OF the Blessed
Sacrament.
There were 80 or so of these guards for
each hour of the early morning -
Following the mass sermon was
preached in the cathedral by Rev. Fr
Lowney.
In every Catholic church and chapel In
the city midnight mass was celebrated
with the exception of the Church of the
immaculate Conception.
Low masses were celebrated at tue
cathedral this morning at Z, :, and IL
O'Clock After the u O'Clock mass Oc-
CURED the solemn closing Of the services
commemorating the opening of the new
century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
sIslviv
e.
) =.'.Hke gkeatrg5.'. I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ventured into the musical comedy depart
ment. he was hardly taken seriously. But
MIR. Frohman evidently proposes TO have
his present enterprise taken I'm earnest
by making his an fences admire more its
beauties ana wonder more AT It's novel
ties than they are wont 10 DO and laugh
more az It's absurdities than h al all COM
mon. The Girl From up There has tai
ent enough for two or three continuous
performances. music enough for a couple
OF light operas and scenery and tableaux
enough to supply a few spectacles 10 boot.
It Is a big wondrous, and highly enter
tanning show.
Edna May ia the bright particular star
among the many fair maids OF the piece.
sne Is as exquisite AZ when we last saw
her IN the Belle or New York" How
much OF a star she is may be Understood
by observing that Miss Virginia Earle IL
also OF the cast and Miss Earle is a
plenty big enough little woman herself TO
provide all the stellar requirements OF a
big production. But THE Girl From Up
There" Is nm all-star entertainment IA the
literal application OF that much abused
phrase. Among the men there are Harry
Davenport. who is another Dan DAILY with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

q grace and a drollery quite his own. and
Harry Conor and Otis Harlan, every one
OF whom has figured as top liner IN
pretty prctentious productiOns-pret
tious. thaSis. until Mr. Frohman assem-
bled his company Tor The Girl'-to say
nothing OF Charles r. Aldrich. VINO as a
magician could furnish all by himself
anything from a twenty minute parlor
entertainment 20 whole show, Harry
Kelly ana three or four other talented
fellows VINO contribute so much 10 make
things hum that a bewiidered audience
wouldn't know which was considered
fret IN tie cast if the bill Of the play
didn't undertake the impossible task OF
maA.ng discrimination by the order OF
its printing.
Tho first net OF "The Girl" Is spcctacu-
lar with scenery and baliets as beautiful
ard impressive az any Christmas panto-
rnimc that was ever put together The
second act is mirthful snd magical and
the third act a. vaudeville. everybody do
ing turn and every turn az the top
notch OF the respective spocialtlcs
Beauty. grace and music distinguish
the first act and comicauiies are the more
prominent IN the two folloNing scts And
the entertainment Possesses thc rare fac
uitf ~ developing moi, 8Ud more eurtg-
lns features as IL g9es alons 30 that thc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

panist seated at baby grand" on tns
stage; and with n~f own beauty ana
the artistic elegance OF her gowns II iS
a delightful treat 20 the eye, even were
there nothing else 10 commend a. But
there d. The artstes voice Is one OF rare
inelloVness and rich musical quality
sympathetic. true. strong and sweet. and
her intonation, phrasing and method are
a delight 90 tire trained musical ear.
while her simple manners. the superior
fitness for the purpose OF her wen varied
selections and her gifts for Intellectual
Interpretation OF her songs make hci
work equally pleasing TO the popular
taste. She sings "Hosannah." Don't
You Cry. Ma Honey" I'm Her Low
backed car" and yesterday she ;hor-
ourhy captured her audiences. scoring
a success materially greater than tho
Won by her predecessor Of last week OF
the same stage.
"Dicksy." as presented by clayton
White. Marie stuart ana Belle darcy, Is
one Of the most entertaining and laugh
able playlets ever enjoyed by a Keith au-
dience. The yiege Itself Is funny ~
playing funnier yes. ard IL is much ths
best acted soCisfy farce ever Sffercd az
This house Mr Whites rendering Of two
strongly CONTRASTING parts. With nnr.
iesque OF a Spanish dancer and another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

last curtain finds the audience IN the
pleasant mood OF wishing II fo begin all
over again. 1t ia n big. gorgeous glorious.
hilarious production, is "The Girl"
The music IL by Gustave kerker and the
words are by flgh Morton. than which
pair of entertainment composers none n
usually more happy and brilliant. In addi-
tion TO the many principals every one OF
whom is star specialist. there IS a male
and female chorus numerous enough for
grand opera production. The costumes
are bewilderiusly numerous, novel and
beautiful The three sets OF scenery are
remarkable examples OF stage art even
IN thee days OF rich artistic stage
scenery. Manager Wendelschaefer has
doubled hts ordinarily fine orchestra for
the production and the Instruments in
clude harpssHi a prominent feature.
There IL q matinee on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
new OFFICERS
Chosen by Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Roger Williams IntIrmary.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Roger Williams Eye, Ear
and Throat Infirmary, held yesterday af-
ternoon, I'm the vestry of the Stewart
street Baptist church, the attendance was
very large.
After the usual routine business. the
secretary, Mrs. r. A. IIibbard reported
that 6i5t atients had been mnistered TO
and $685. visits had been made during
that period. During the past year she
said 2l3l patients had been treated, 1852
visits made, representing an increase OF
337 patients and 475 visits over the pre-
vious year.
She also said that In many deserving
cases medicine had been furnished free.
Mrs NJ L. Fenner. the treasurer. pre-
sented her report. which was favorable.
showing that the receipts for the year
were Ssl.32; expenditures, s'610s: balance
on hand, s2423
Both reports were adopted and directed
TO be spread upon the records.
Officers We're elected as follows: Pres
dent, Mrs. y. Gead: second vice presi-
dent Mrs j. L. Wilcox: third vice presi-
dent Mrs Frank Babcock; fourth vice
president Mrs. NJ. ". Ellis: secretary.
Mrs. f. A. Hibbard: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. III. a. Davis: treasurer, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Fenner; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
David Sherwood; executive board Lucy
W. Brown. Mrs. Blood. Mrs j. B.
Vaughn. Mrs. Charles Westcott, Mrs. VI.
NJ Jewett Mrs. l.. Josephine Nichols,
Mrs. u. Gead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

interest and amusing his auditors TO the
very end; and his success yesterday was
of the most fattering nature.
The Great Goldin's new act OF magic
and Illusions is much the best Of It's kind
Such familiar features have been
retained are presented I'm new and much
improved form. the new tricks are all
clever and mystifying In the extreme, and
he wastes no time In talk but works with
"A briskness and facility which add ma
terially 10 the enjoyment of his act. His
illusions OF the disappearing lady, his
own disappearance waen enclosed In
cage and the appearance of an sttrac-
tive young lady In his place. his clever
deceptions. In which his Identity and that
Of his assistant are confused by the spec
tators and his goldfish trick are all O.
character TO set would-be 'solvers'
talking for a month bsrSSre they give IL
up" The manner I'm which he catches
gold fishes out of the audience with an
ordinary hook and line and places thenf'
in turn in bowl Of water, In which they
prove THAI they are alive, will surely
he the talk OF tho town.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobin offer one of the
best instrumental acts ever heard here,
playing variety OF instruments with
most pleasing and artistic finish. smooth
ness and remarkably sweet quality of
tone. and scoring hit that has not been
surpassed by any others in their line at
Keiths.
The Bison City quartet won one Of the
emphatic hits of the bill, easily keeping
the audiences In rosrs OF laughter. re-
lieved frequently by intervals I'm which
perfect silence testified to the enjoyment
ef their singing and enthusiastic applause
confirmed the verdict.
Louise Cummings rendering of the sweet
old Scotch songs was received with quite
as much favor as year ago, her musical
voice, dainty method and attractive per-
sonality all contributing 10 a result that
called forth insstent demands for en-
cores. Leo Dervalto's feats of equilibrism
On the revolving glove, concluding with
MS ascent and descent of a spiral path
way to the files aroused much enthu
siasm and breathless interest and nc
won very hearty recognition. The Rem
tons are seen i'm rural comedy sketch,
which has the merit OF novelty and
most natural atmosphere of country life
and introduces some pleasing musical anG
iancing specialties. Bickneil genuine
artist as clay modelcr. injects consid
erable comedy into his pleasing act, Nc
Rae and Wyatt offer singing and dancing
specialties i'm which the woman especially
phases, and Mack and Armour are seen ir
= singing and comedy skit that contains
some enjoyable features. The Biograpi
pictures Of the German torpedo boat N
action is retained for a second week and
scores = real hit; and the new views are
all fully up 10 the high standard pre-
viously maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

THE Girl From Up There" Is luxury
and plethora of music. Of scenery. OF
ballet, Of fun. OF skilful specialties. OF
ingenious comicality. and OF every other
quality and abundant quantity that could
we'll be compressed into the two hours
and three-quarters traditionally allotted
20 an evenings entertainment
II gives the impression that Mr.. Charles
Frohmsn a Napoleon in many kinds of
stage production. had taken an end-of-
the-century resolution to present a must
cal comedy that should defy the TWEEN
tieth century to beat The large audience
that admired and applauded "The Girl
From Up There" az the Providence Opera
House last evening was evidently unani-
mously OF the opinion thnt Mr.. Froh-
mans defiance to al later cOmerg would
require an uncxsmpled collection of tail
ent and whole lot Of money and brains
90 beat IL.
We should say that AIR Frohman's
fame aud successes have not. In the past.
been under any obligation 70 the musical
comedy branch n stage genius. 1nstinc-
'lveiy. one associates this class Of proc
duction most ultimately Win the CAV Hrd
trito olous casino. When The isto Mf Daly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
new. EMPIRE THEATRE

There was a very large and a very en-
husiastic audience at the New Empir,
Theatre last evening. The production
offered by the management for the en-
joyment of patrons this week is ,rebler
* Compsny's Lost River which dra-
matte work is from the pen OF Joseph
Arthur.
There are az bright spots in this piece
as there are in any seen at this house
or I'm fact, any theatre I'm this city, in a
good while. The whole effect is refresh.
.ug.
We are given dialect and odd sayings
Of a decidedly quaint and droll kind that
cannot fail to delight every theatre goer.
The point OF these sayings was quickly
caught by the audience.
The play is well produced. There are
excellent scenic effects. The viliany i'm
the play is of rather crude order
throughout.
Any fault OF that kind r. more than
atoned for by the sympathetic ma
ture OF the main thread or the story
which Is romantic and fastidious enough
90 satisfy the most exscting There are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
KElTR'S NEW THEATRE.

There can hardly be two opinions about
this weeks entertainment at Kelth's. for
IL is exceptionally strong and satisfying
whether considered as whole or analyzed
In detail; and any one OF three acts, ac-
cording 20 the individual taste Of the au-
ditor-those OF Katherine Bloodgood. OF
Clayton White Marie stuart and COM
psny and OF The Great Goldln-would
afford ample enjoyment and satisfaction
were there no others IN the bill
Katherine Bloodgood act is presented
as a hlgh-class concert feature, with a
very handsome new drop and the accom-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

quaint characters too. that have the de-
cided privilege and virtue OF originality.
Cookers orchestra IL a great organiza-
ton and one will miss good thing who
does not see IL this week, as for hearing
a.. that Is another story. There Is an ex-
cellent quartet.
Haiiet Thompson gives us strong
and worthy representation OF the hero
and the lover. w. Charles Paterson as
Buster IN constantly refreshing 9nd
exhiiarating g. IL. Hawkins az Ezra
Cookers Is alone worth the price of ad-
mission, even n one could not see at
the same time the clever and interesting
work that Harry +. Adams does as Bin
Lanks. Edith Athelstone makes the part
OF the wicked would-be sole heiress as
disagreeable as the author could possibly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

OF a professional strong man. II a re-
rnarkably line bit of work. especially a.
he keeps the audience la roars or laugh
ter without once yielding To the strong
temptation for exaggerstion TO which "a
less clever comedian would easily give
way. Miss Stuarts vivacity and. rich
humor, with her character limitations.
songs and dances. are equally enjcys
and meritorious; and Miss Darcy plays
her small part well. Those who would
see something really worth laughing AT
should not miss "Dlckey."
Digby Bells new monologue. The In
formation Bureau ~ original and I'm the
favorite comedians best vein. bristiing
with quiet humor and pointed wit. dis
playing his clsverness In character work
20 excellent advantage and holding the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

have intended IL to be.
A brighter bit OF acting than that of
Violet Rand as Ora, the forsaken daugh-
ter. no one could ask for. The character
has great charm in IL az it comes from
the pen OF Mr.. Arthur but there Is grace.
truth and beauty in IL that never could
exist I'm cold. dun print or ink when Miss
Rand portrays IT, Marian Strickland Is
thoroughly satisfactory az the grand
ma" with much love and many blunders
The rest of the company is all that could
be desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

jimmy" What time do yer have ter gei
ter work." Johnny--"Oh. any time | like
an long as ! amt later than o'clock =
Harpers Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

Colonel Massa-"Sambo, 7 lost my chick
en- last night" Sanbo-'Den what's yo'
loss must be somebody's gain. Boston
Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

Old people have sometimes
a morbid craving for food after
eating, mistake it for hunger,
and eat again, and then have
the hunger" again with a
sinking feeling. 1t isn't
hunger, of course. II comes
Of a low condition; and SCOTS
emulsion Of cod-liver oil is the
remedy for it.
Ntilssai yoa liiils to Try ifyss IA.
SCOlI . hOWSE, 80 resl ,u..,, e,. Yah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01

Nt II ssai yoia litis to Try ifyss "a.
SCOTT q bV"HL, ~ fssi suss,. Nee gsss.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss NJ. Il. Disette. supervising day
school teacher, returned from a trip
to the Zuni and Laguna day schools
last Saturday evening. She spent yes
.terday visiting tue Isleta school and
expects to visit the schools at San
Felipe and Santa Ana before return.
ing TO her home in Santa Re.
DIR. Frank Wood made a profession
al trip to Isleta yesterday. where he
~vaccinated a number OF children. The
doctor expects to visit Laguna and
Zuni in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, who were
recently married. entertained their
many friends in a charming manner
by a dance and reception last Satur'
day evening. Prof. III Mauro fur.
nished music for the occasion. and the
happy dancers whlled away several
pleasant hours.
A number of employees, under the
chaperonage OF Mrs. SeldomridgeI
spent a pleasant day In Bear canyon
last Sunday.
Lou Hardigan. a bright Navajo boy
has completed n very fine piece OF
work In map drawing. ne a drawn
to n scale a representation OF the
school grounds. showing all the build
ings, roadways and gardens. The
work Is executed in colors and Is very
artistic and unique. II will be exhib-
tied at the teachers institute TO be
held ut Detroit this summer.
Miss Egeler. a sister Of one of the
teachers at Acoma, came in from the
west and took the civil service exam
nation Monday. She will spend a few
days visiting the local school.