davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

One of the successes of the present sea
son in Paris is Mile. COtillon." which has
been secured by Minnie Seligman, who
obtained the rights through Elizabeth Mar
bury. Cosmos LennoX is to adapt it to the
English language, both for Miss Seligman
here and for the London production with
Maud Jeffries in the title role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

William Walkley, the critic of the London
Times, and Arthur Bourchier, the London
manager. have patched up their quarrel the
latter making apology to the former in
the different London daily papers for refus-
ing him admission to the theater because of
adverse criticisms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

The initial production of cinderella ard
the Prince" by r. A. Barnet author OF
1872 was given in Boston last Monday
night by the Cadets of that city. and
other success is reported. The piece is in
three acts and five scenes, and is the tenth
effort of Mr.. Barnet Already Messrs.
Shubert. Rush and Weber have secured all
the rights to the play and an early presen-
tation by professionals is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

Wilton Lackaye and '~rhe Pit Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

1t is reported by cable that Giacoma Puc-
cni, who is responsible for that tragic OPP
cratic production, ''Toscar' interpreted 10y
Colonel Savage's company of excellent art
lists at the Columbia Theater this week.
was married recently at Tore del Lago.
Italy, to a charming young widow, Elvra
Bouturi Gemignani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

When Fay Templeton makes her appear
ance as the star in Lady Teazle,' the
comic opera version of THE School for
Scandal" by Baldwin Sloane and John
Kendrick Bangs it is more than likely that
Henry E. Dixey will be her principal come
dian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

While Weber G. Fields and the Roger
Brothers are playing in California the stocl
company that has been presenting the for
mer's burlesques in San Francisco for the
past three months will move on to Homo
lulu and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

Marie Montague is the latest TO sue David
Belasco for dramatic infringement. She
asserts that Sweet Kitty Bellairs' is Dor
rowed' almost bodily from a play written
by her called Sweet Jasmine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

Charles Frohman has announced that he
will establish a permanent musical comedy
stock company in New York. which will be
headed by Sam Bernard and Hattie VIII
liams the principals now appearing in Tine
Girl from Kays'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

Julie Opp joins her husband William Fa-
versham leading lady in Lord and
Lady Algy' at Atlantic city Monday night:
and will continue in the position for the
remainder of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Rulers. a select baseball team.
would like to play any IL TO Is-year-o,d
team in the city. The lineup II as fol-
lows: Hill. c.: Read. p: Miller. lb.; Tier
ney. 2b.; Graves. sb.: Long. =. o.; Gled-
hill. J. T.: Taylor, r. r.: McCord. c. =.
The Rulers have won all games PLAYED
this year. and if any team would like 10
try their strength they can do 30 by
playing on the Rulers grounds, vande-
water street, city. The OakIands pre-
ferred for Saturday. The Rulers would
like 20 challenge Manual 01. or Hope.
'0S for Decoration day. Address all chal-
lenges TO J. Read (captain). 1o3 yande-
water street. city.
The Outlets defeated the strong
Crown Athletics at Palace Garden by a
score OF IL to rs. The game was replste
with sensational plays and vigorous WELD
ing OF the willow by both teams The
Outlets have few open dates and would
like to hear from any strong teams. Line
ups az follows: Outlets-Dorney, C.: Gun-
ming. p: Cunningham, 1b.: McGinn. 2b
O'Rourke 30. Daily. q. O.: Dohoney, l. T.:
Hagan, c. r.: Coylc, r. r. Crowns-Ward.
c.; Malarkey, D.: Shawcross. ID: q. Ma
chon, 2b.: Whitside. =. e.. Cunningham,
sq; Mcpherson, p. =. O.: Nolan, c. T.; G.
Machon, I. f.. Mckenzie. r. T.
The Volunteers defeated the Goddard
Stars by the score ~ IL 10 :. The features
~ the game were the pitching OF Mahon
and catching ~ Harris Mshon made
home run IN the second inning In IN.
sixth inning the pitcher Of the Goddsrds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS.

A complete iisf OF players or the East
srn league teams has been secured and
follows One OF two OF the teams there
are TO be added a few more players. bot
the deals for them have not yet been
completed. The list In as follows:
Providence e-Pitchers, Amole. Hooker,
Cellar. Fairbank. vtau. Karnes; catchers.
Thomas, Duggan; nrst bsse. Daily; second
base Comor: shortstop. Rock: third base.
Aubrey; left field, Armbuster; centre
field. Conn; right neld, Wagner; utility.
Cross
Baltimore Pitchers. wiftse. Adkins.
Burcheil Walters; catchers. Robinson,
Hearne: hrst bAse. Jordan; second base.
Jennings; shortstop. Lewis: third base.
Griffin: left field. Hayden: centre field.
Kelly; right neld Mcfarland; UTILITY.
Montreal-Pftchery. Luyster, Adams.
Pappalau. Bishopi catchers, Doran.
Tracy: first base. Connorsi secsnd base.
Atherton; shortstor. Edmonston; third
base. YeaGer: left Aeld. Doyle; centre
ield, Joyce: right field. Walters.
Bufrslo-Pftchers, Brockett, Jones. Nc
Gee. Gardner. La Roy. Greene. shortai.
Kissinger, Ilmric; catchers. Shaw. Mo
Allister. Gibson; first base. Grimshsw; !;
second base, Ia Porte: shortstop. Nat
tress: third base. Hartman: left field.
Clymer; centre neld, Gettman; right held,
Deiahanty: utility. Courtney. Barry.
Toronto - Pitchers, Gardner. Curry.
Falkenburg. Mills. Quinn. Wolf. Apple
gate: catchers. Fuller. Raub; first base.
Rapp: second base. Clark; shortstop
Kuhns; third base. Carr; left field. White:
centre field. Harley: right field. Murray;
utility. Weidsnsaul.
Newark--Pftchers. Moriarity, Burke,
Pardee. Hesterfer. Quinn, Wenig:
catchsrs. Lynch. Shea; first base Stat
ford: second base. Wagner: shortstop.
Gatins or Mailing: third base. Cockman:
left field. Diflard; centre field. Bannon:
right neld. Marshall; utility. Mitchell.
Jersey city-Pitchers. Pfanmller. Nc
Cann Theilman. Barnett. TOKEN, Baston,
Ramsay; catchers. Brown. Vandegrfft,
Dillon; first base. Cassidy; second base,
Doolin: shortstop. Bean; third base.
Woods: left neld. Clement; centre field,
Halhgan: right field. KsisteS.
Rochester--Pftchers. Leary, Faulkner,
Schultz. Johnston. Fertsch. Clay, Kane
Duuuette; catchers. NichoIa Wall: nrst
base. Carey: second base Smith: short
stop. Madison or Wielig: third base. Hos
mer; left field. F1ournoy: centre field, De
Grfn: right field. Lepine; utility, collins,
Gettig.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

The track was ankle deep In mud ana
water.
In tho opening event. after Royal
Legend had led for a furionE. syiyanite
took command and led until the fnsl 18th,
where Suzanne Rocamora came with a
rush and won oleveriy. The muddy going
just suited Toscsn and he won the sec
ono race I'm very easy manner. Get
ung away I'm front. he made all the run
ming and won eased MP by two lengths
Scratches reduced the third race 10
TWO starters, Palette and Maj. Pelham.
10 shot. The pair went of IKE
team. but at the stretch Mai Pelham
led Palietts by three lengths When they
straightened out Callahan began 10 ride
fanette and Just got TO the wire In time
TO win by a nose.
collector Jessnp was tho favorits for
tne columbus stakes. and, making all
.ne running. he Svon at the end by a
nair length Lorcats was prominent
ia the early running. but she fell back
AZ they drew near thestretoh Monet
raced well and as they rounded into the
stretch he made a bold bid. but ne could
NOT GET up TO win from tho favorfta
W. =. Daily won another race with
Daly. which ran at odds OF 20 TO I. DAILY
rushed to the front and, making an OF
.ne running. won. ridden out, by two
lengths Amberjack. from Daiy's stable.
won the sixth raos by fve lengths. Pend
ragon was second, and Merry Lark third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
BURRILlVILlE BASEBALL.

The MapleviIie ball team will open the
season Saturday by game with the Fai-
ka club OF Olneyville William Fallon has
been re-engsged as manager OF the team
this year by the Mspleville Athletic asso-
citation and he has endeavored TO have
this season a stronger team than the one
that won the Trolley League pennant
last year. Qurk and Sullivan. pitchers,
and Bailey. catcher. will do the battery
work; MoCracken, first base; DesSfarias.
second; Morris, short; White, third, Ra-
ney. left field; Iadeau and Ashton, CEN
tire. and Rivet, right. McCracken, Des-
Marfas. NORRIS. White. Raney and la
deau are all new men on the team. but all
have good records.
Besides the Falka club the Maplevilles
have accepted challenges from the City
Nils. Manton. Pontiac and Conants OF
Pawtucket. The management Is desirous
OF making engagements with any OF the
fast amateur teams In or around the
state. and would be pleased to accept
challenges from any.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
WOMAN'S WHIST.

At the second district gathering OF the
women's Whist league OF the United
States at Baltimore there were 900 par
Elephants In the games
In the first game the results were as
follows: For the Washington trophy the
Colonial OF Philadelphia made the high
est score. IL, the Cavendish, Boston, com
ing second with 10.
The highest score In the Cavendish
trophy games was tied by the Crawford
club OF Washington and the New AM
sttrrfzm Of New York. rHcn mHKfng Srx
The highest for the Toledo trophy was
plus six. won by the women's club Of
Baltimore. and the Cavendish, New York.
A number Of well known men players are
present a. umpires or In scoring tho
games. These include Walter " Barney
of Providence. X. ] A. the business
meeting of the board of governors Phil.
sdelpha vas selected a. the place OF
meeting IN 1905, and 81. Louis In 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
POSTER
made THE
MONEY FLY

New York. April &-John Wild. of this
city. otherwise known as Lucky Jack ;,
has gone back TO bill l-posting at s. a day.
arter having blown in" With ma year a
fortune OF $4,000 which he inherited from
uncle
Lucky Jack" was employed by the
management of the Academy OF Music
when the news came that he was rich.
he put away the paste pot. adorned him
self with diamonds and took a p-elimin-
airy whirl. TO accustom himself TO a more
rapid mode OF existence.
He backed Eddie Lewis. the prize fight
er, against Dave Sullivan. Then he swept
across the field OF vision of the Hon
"Chappie" Moran, who at once threw
out a hook and line. Wild made his
headquarters at f9d Herbert x--pn- -,r71trf
avenue. near Fourteenth street. and also
fingered n good deal at wolfert's. on
Fourteentrh street. opposite Tammauy
Hall
Under the tuteiase OF "Chsppte' Moran
Wild took In the racing season last sum
mer at Saratoga and made some large
bets. with the usual result He was also
put up against" several fake" pool
rooms and sustained additional losses.
He was allowed to win $4,000 one day in
one OF the bogus poolrooms and then
went back the next day and parted with
$40 oOo-and 80 on
II was a merry life while IL lasted In
eleven months the dead uncle's fortune
was as invisible as the dead uncle him
self, and Lucky Jack. minus also hts
diamonds, was back 90 the Academy OF
Music seeking his Old job as bill poster
He got Il. but II too quickly vanished.
ana hast night ne was standing at the
door of che Academy without regular en-
phoyment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
PRINCET0N'S ELIGIBILITY RULES

Through a recent action Of the Prince
ton university faculty. which was madA
known yesterday at Princeton. rules havs
been passed intended 10 increase the se-
verify OF the requirements for succcr-fu,-
ly passing undergraduate examinations
IN the university. and in consequence OF
winch Increased possibility OF a student's
setuns conditions IN his studies, the fac
ulty COMMITTEES on outdoor sports has
tried TO eq'ialixe matters for the Tiger
athletes by passing a ruie which will
allow any student with one condition
hereafter. TO compete in interoolles1ats ~
contests until he has had two opnortun,~
ties TO remove that condition. This ruIs
Will allow men conditioned IN June ex-
aminations TO compete the followtnr fail
and those conditioned In mid-year exaui-
nations to compete In the spring, provided
they have but ore condition.
The rule concerning condftioned STR
dents as amended reads: mo student
shall be eligible 10 membership on any
team while under examin n alton conditions
Under this rule a student with only one
condition Will not be debarred until he
has bad two opportunities to remove this
condition"
Dean IT, n. Fine made O. similar state
ment 10 correspondent today ana
said II was entirely within the i,,ris-
diction OF the faculty committee on out
door sports TO make such a rule. but
that IL probably will not make matters
any more lenient for Tiger athletes.
Two baseball men-Purneil third hasa
and Germany. shortstop-are thus enabled
TO continue playing this spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

with the happy result that thousands
have been completely cured, and others
are being cured every day.
I'm the year 80 / was stricken with
epilepsy. Doctors treated me for several
years, but / grew worse. 1 would have
such awful fits. l cannot tell my awful
sufferings. A druggist recQmmended DE.
Miles Nervine, and I bought a bottle,
and found IL helped me. and I took three
more and am cured. had only one
light spell after 7 commenced taking n. I
do hope the time will come when every
body will know that your medicine cures
these awful fts."-
JOHN LEWIS. Clarion Pa
N 80 sure TO help that Nervine IL
sold under guarantee 20 refund your
money IL frst bottle does not benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
CHECK TO SUNDAY BALL.

Another poetpopement was taken yes
terday at New York In the trial Of mem
bers Of the Brooklyn and Philadelphia
national league baseball teams. who were
arrested last Sunday on charges Of vio-
iating the laws against Sunday ball play
ing In Brooklyn Arguments were heard
today and an adjournment was taken
until next Tuesday. when further argu-
ments will be presented.
Attorney Bernard J. York, represent
ing President E'bbets OF the Brooklyn
club. in his argument said that the club
did not want TO violate any law, and
that until q decision in the matter IL
reached no more games will be played
In Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

Runs-McIntyre, Carr. O'Lcary 2. Dono-
van-o; Jones. Callahan. Davis-3. Two
base hits-Barrett OLeary. Three-base
hits-Robinson. Green. Sacrifice hits
OIRary. Callahan 2, Sullivan. Stolen
base-Robinson. First base on bails-Onf
Donovan 5: OF Flaherty /. Left on bases
Detroit 8: Chicago s. Struck out-By
Donovan 3: by Flaherty .. Umpire
OLoughlin Timc-lh. 2Tm.
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cleveland
Boston At Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
MANUAL, U5, 1S; HOPE, '05, 1S

In game that was bitterly fought on
both sides. Manual 'o5 won from Hope 'os
by the very close score OF Is to 10 Tues
day. The teams were evenly matched, al
though Manual had a share the better Of
the argument both In the ield and at bat
Hope was handicapped by not having its
regular pitcher but Black made a very
creditable showing. Tanner was effective
at all times In the game, while Barrows.
Tammany and Oates excelled with the
Stick. The lineup: Manual. '05-Tanner.
p.; Barrows. C.; McTammany. h.; Cor
nell. %; Dane, Wood a. s.: Shaw, sb. !:
Oates. ! f.: Mcsoley. C. T.; Sternberg, r.,f
nope; @-Biack. p' II. Chaplin. c.; A.
Chaplin. h.; Taylor. 81: Rubin. a a.
Chrfsty. sb.; DonneIly, l. T.; Pitman. G =. !:
HOltzen r. Score - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
AMONG THE HORSES.

A few thousand people at jamaica yes-
terday sat and shivered in a northeast
wind that drove the rain before II in a
perfect mist. Jockeys were soaked be-
fore they got TO the post and when they
returned TO the scales they were covered
with a rioh layer OF cbocolafe-coloreS
mud. The card was we'll made up. hut
there were many scratches. however. and
none hui the mud larks went tc the most
The stake feature was the Columbus for
a-yesr-olds. . selling race. at six turiongs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
MASTERS AT CHESS.

Schlechter and Showalter began play
In their game for the nrst round of the
in progress In Cambridge Springs, Pa,
yesterday. Schlechter offered a Queens 8
8embit. which showalter declined TO ac-
cept. At first they. played rather quickly.
but later on IN the game much time was
consumed on eaoh move. Up TO II O'Clock
only II moves were recorded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
on THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

On Tuesday evening one OF ,hs y,ost
exciting games OF the season was MIA
between Osen's men and Carpooty' 8
team. The game was one postponed for
.eserai- weeks -sad-thfs was tho first TINS
tnat the two teams had an opportunity
to roll on the old event
nhe games were on the Trinity Square
alleys and on paper II looked as II Car
pooty's team would bs a sure winner
by large margin Those who rec,<oned
thus, however. did 10 without reason.
because the manner In which Olsen \
men walked away with the games was
caution.
1t was thought that Capooty.s team
could bowl. but when placed IN first-ciass
company they were not In tho rolling for
q second.
WflliamS aggregation is tied with Car
pootys team and they will roll of the
tie some time In the near future There
win b the greatest sort Of q laugh hand
ed out to the members OF williams team
snouid II DO defeated by Carpooty's men.
ARCTIC TOURNAMENT.
Next Saturday a two-man tournament
VIII be commenced at the Arctic alleys,
and will extend until May q. The finals
VIII be rolled between May "a and May
~, fnclusfva There has been plenty of
large scores made ON the alleys In the
past. and there fs no doubt that large
singles and totals will be secured in the
present series.
CROWN TOURNAMENT.
Rambers-45O 4o6. <Is-r27a
Outlet-3S7. ~, s9l-1222
ELMwOOD CLUB LARGE PINS.
No. 3-7+a. 7o4. 7a-2227
No. 6-745. So. 646-3o7s.
KNIGHTSEILLE TOURNAMENT.
Malta vita--42o, ses. 40e-i22O
II. O.-Ss4. AIS, 3s2-114
WEST SIDE. .: NO. 2 EIiNfwooD, I.
West side-4Sl. 4S1, 4Ss-Is55.
No. Elmwood--$S6. 4o7, H-1aoi
EDGEwOOD. Q; POCAssBr, L
Elmwood-4ao 40 4ss-lsD.
Pocasset-4z7 AIS. 433-12S5.
MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
A. f. Works-427. 4s5. 45s-134s
Glenlyon-425. 4S9. I3-l2T.
POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
No. 2 McKinley-sSo. 4y7. H2-lz2e
No. ] McKinley-412. 4o4, 40t-1ze0.
OLNEYvIILE TOURNAMENT.
Feeney's-SsS, 40. $31--l2z7
Parkers-4A. 404 8el-12se
PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

Runs-Shgle. Casey. Jones. Evers,
Kings; Odwell. Kelley. Left on bases
Chicago 5; Cincinnati T. First base on
bails-On Lundsren 4; OF Elliott g. Struck
out-By Lundgren 6: by Elliott O. Stolen
base--Jones. Double play-Corcoran to
Kelley. Passed bali-O'Neill. Umpire
O'Day. Time-Ih. 42m.
'Batted for Elliott in the ninth inning.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Boston at New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

Address all challenges 20 +. r. McSoley.
Manager 1905 baseball team. Providence
Manual Training High School, city.
Tpe Young Stars challenge any baseball
Send all challenges to Paul Costine *
Star street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

got ezcitsd and made two wild throws
and let In two runs The lineup of the
Volunteers follows Harris. a; Mahon. q.
Hannigsn. H.: Allen. ~: conaty. sb
Quinn. .. o.; Hawkins. l. T.; W. consty. c.
y. Carney, r. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
Epilepsy

can be cured. To those afflicted this con-
veys a wonderful message. Though quite
common, IL is only shor time since II
was considered inourable. The discovery
that IN was purely nervous disorder
has Led TO tho Application OF the great
nerNA rnEinrAr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

1AMES TODA1.
Rufslo at Providence
Montreal at Newark
Toronto at Baltimore
Rochester NJ Jersey City
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AZ Baltimore -Baltimore- -Toronto-rain.
~ Jersey -Rocherter-Jersey city
rain.
FosTPoNED-RArN.
The baseball game scheduled between
Amherst College and Amherst Aggies was
postponed on account OF rain.
BOwDOIN ., PHILLIPS EXETER o.
BowdoIn was awarded the game with
Phfilfps-Eneter yesterday AZ Brunswick
10 by default In the sixth inning when
Capt. Helm OF the visiting team ordered
his men from the field TO catch the train
for Boston. The game was played on A
slippery field during a drixzling rain. At
tendance 200. Score by innings:
innings .................. 2 z
PhHlips- Exeter ...........5 50 o la
bo"ooin ................... K
Batteries-Pfper and Stone; Cook and
Jones. Hits-Phillips s; Bowdoin 8. Err
rors-Phillips 5; Bowdoin 7. Umpire-Has-
sett. T1me-1h. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
DETROIT S. CHICAGO

Chicago was defeated yesterday at De-
-troit by score OF 5 10 B. Both Donovan
and Flaherty were effective until the
eighth inning. when Robinson found
Flaherty for three-bagger. which drove
in two runs. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
RHODE ISLAND
00YGa ssDosve East Greenwich.
wv 49, W OuNGx n.

summer Boarders. First Glass IN all
appointments. Electric cars pass the
mouse; minutes from steam trains. Ex-
press trains night and morning.
8. III. FOSTER. Propr.
aii-3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,
CHICAGO 5. CINCINNATI ?

--cHIcAGo S, CINCINNATI 2.
Lundgren pitched a fine game yester-
Day at Chicago. and the Reds could not
touch him tili the ninth. when they
scored two runs Attendance s2no. Score;
CHICAGO.