davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
HOTEL NAUM KEAG,

Cottage CIty's Family Hotel.
fine location, delightful place TO spend the
summer, special rates for June; table un-
excelled, we cater TO please.
A. l.. DREW.
j1f-lm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
THE COLUMBIA
kennebunkport. "A

Three minutes walk from ocean. river
and woods. surf bathing. hshing boating
All modern improvements, coaches con
meet with every train. j1-2m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
Locust House

falmoutn, Mass.
Situated within minutes OF railroad
depot: fine grounds: all modern improve
ments; tennis court Excellent table. best
OF service. Address LEWIS HODGK1NS.
Propr. mH-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
RED GABLES
New London, NJ. n

New London, N. n.
Attitude 1900 feet. on Lake Pleasant
full. Modern house with bright. airy
rooms. Table first-class, pure spring
water. s. to So per week. Address MAJ.
VIM. MESSER e. SON. Proprs. m3'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
IN THE ADIRONDACKS
THE GRAND VIEW, Lake Placid, N. Y.

THE GRAND VIEW, Lake Placid, NJ. Y.
Largest and finest hotel at this famous
mountain resort. Climate healthful and
well suited TO sufferers from hay fever.
Hotel and cottages accommodate ESQ
guests. Rooms bright and airy. with
two windows Baths. freplaces, etc.
Cuisine the best. under Mr.. Aliens super
vision. Pure spring water Boating. fish,
ing golf tennis. baseball. Circular at
News office or address
HENRY ALLEN. Proprietor.
m15.2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
THE UPLANDS HOTEL,
RafhIahsnn Al ~

Situated on the highest ground Of Beth
lehem. affording charming views of the
White Mountains. Exempt from hay
fever. Modern improvements. perfect sSni-
tary conditions. Near golf links Vege-
tables, milk, poultry. etc. supplied from
Bon Air farm belonging TO hotel. For
terms address f. II. ABBOTT, Proprie-
tor. j1Ss2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
FRASER HOUSE

Cottage City, Marth1's Vineyard, Mass.
Opposite Tabernacle. on the Camp
Ground. fronting Park. First-class table.
good rooms. hot and cold water. Address
ROBERT FRASER, Propr. m31-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
THE ARLINGTON

On high ground, commanding fine ocean
views. Fishing and boating. Beautiful
drives. Rooms large and airy: smoking
room; drainage TO the ocean. open plumb
ing, bath room, hot and cold water on
each hall floor. Safe surf bathing
Coaches TO and from village and station.
Address MISS LIZZIE s. CLEAVES, Pro
prietor. j7'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
HOTEL RADCLIFFE

Hampton Beach, NJ. ~.
Facing the ocean. Splendidly located.
Modern improvements. Excellent bathing,
driving, etc. Unexcelled cuisine. Supe-
yior accommodations. Moderate rates.
write ID. c. ROODE for booklet and
terms. j2'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
VERMONT.
HOTEL WlNDHAM

Bellows Falls, Vt.
All the year round hotel Very desirable
for parties desiring TO see the attractions
OF Vermont Beautiful drives. Livery con-
nected. Excellent service. Large, comfort
able rooms. Cuisine first class For book
let and further particulars address II. f..
SHEPARD. Manager. m3-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
THE MAPLEHURST

OhocoFual ". n.
In the midst OF beautiful shade trees
a ffording grand views Of the lakes and
Broad piazzas. Rooms large
and airy. Milk. eggs, and vegetables sup
piled from our own farm. Address +. H.
CARL. Propr. J7'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
KEARSARGE HOTEL

North Conway, NJ. ~.
This we'll known hotel occupies the site
OF the pioneer mountain house of the
da tions for $50 guests Large airy rooms; !;
cuisine unsurpassed: music; golf Rates,
$500 per day and upward. Address
A. l. DREAMER, Manager.
ji4'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
THE MAPLEWOOb

Plttsheld, Berkshire Co., Mass.
VIII open May 28 Rooms, with and with
out baths. Elevator Electric lights. Ele-
walton above sea level. 100 feet. No NOS
quitoes Amusements; golf, boating, ETC.,
etc. Send for 1904 booklet.
ARTHUR w. PLUMB. Proprietor.
m2- Pun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

UHCUl tsets them from svcsm and "a
- ssA ses'sAis sisssni6S ssn6S(vs E'E hsa: ss,: eya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
BELLE VILLA

Hampton Beach, N. n.
Near Casino. newly reftted throughout; (;
30 rooms added. First-class service. Good
table. Rates reasonable. Address Miss
Belle Ford Propr. j2'1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
Bethlehem, NJ. \

0ttHlcneWs ". rIs
Open May 15. Bright, airy rooms; good
table: excellent service. Livery connected.
j. NJ NATHES, Proprietor. jlS.2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

THE NoNANTUM, kennebunkport, Me-
Few minutes walk from ocean. river and
woodland. Best OF boating and fishing.
Pleasant drives. scenery unsurpa ssed.
Kennebunk coaches meet all trains. Ad-
dress III. A. HICKMAN. Proprietor
j7'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
Squan1 Lake House

Ashland, NJ. n.
The gateway 10 Squam Lake. Write for
circulars. J. NJ. COTTON, Proprietor.
j2.2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
BEATRICE HOUSE

Cottage City, Mass.
Situated on Montgomery Square, con-
venient TO all points OF interest. First
class table. our own choice bakery goods
on sale. Cooked meats by the pound
Rates IS TO so per week. Address HALL
a. HUSS Proprs. m3l-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

said to possess are well and brilliantly
written book. smart and occasionally saucy
dialogue, tripping and gayly jingiing music
ana situations that cause the heartlest sort
of laughter The star of this organization
is Sam Bernard. and the featured member
of the big company is Hattie williams
Owen Hall is responsible for the book
which is said to reflect much credit on the
author of so many successful librettos Ivan
Caryll equally as well known. supplied the
music in which the framework OF Mr.. Hall 8
Hbretto is set
The story of ''The Girl From Rays" has
to do with demure young milliner and u
Mr.. Hoggenheimer who is possessed with
more money than refinement
Sam Bernard win be seen as Hoggen-
heimer. In his portrayal OF this rich cad
this comedian is said to have made one OF
the most pronounced hits of his career. MIR.
Bernard has new song, I'm which he has
scored very heavily Next to Mr.. Bernard
Is Miss Hattie Williams. who is the Winnie
of this production. This Coincidence has
among her songs one in which she has
scored great success IL being a descrip-
ton of the different customers at Kays-
George Howard portrays a young husband;
Katherine Hutchinson. the young bride,
and Ernest Lambart. the silly young Eng
Hshman, who aids Hoggenheimer In his
social aspirations. Others in the cast are
Grace Dudley and Blanche Adams, Carrie
Lee Stoyle. George Honey Arthur Elliott.
production has been augmented. so that a
full complement of twenty musicians will
render the music. Owing to the length Of
the entertainment the curiEin will rise at y
o clock promptly in the evening and at 2
O'Clock at matlnees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
CorlING ATTRACTIONS
Colunl bia Theater.

Margaret Anglin comes to this city Mon
day evening to appear for the first time as
star, and to present at the Columbia The
alter throughout Thanksgiving week land at
a special matinee on the holiday The
Eternal Feminine a comedy-satire in four
acts Enthusiastically set in ancient Greece but
written entirely in modern spirit and Ian
guage by Herr Robert Misch of Berlin who
has been likened to w. S. Gilbert past mas
ter satirist of the English-speaking stage.
1.-THE Eternal Feminine" is declared to be
the dramatic novelty of the season for, ac-
cording to other informants than the Ger
man reviewers the work has proven to be
the novelty of decade in Germany, Italy
and Russia. Surfeited with the somber out
put of Hauptmann, Sudermann and their
colleagues, the theater-goers of Berlin quite
raved over this sprightly comedy of Anna
IONS and Greek heroes when it was first
produced in the German capital about three
years ago, and the reception in Philadel-
phia, where Miss Anglin and her company
gave the first American representations
only last week, raises lively hopes that the
triumphs in foreign lands may be repeated
in America.
Miss Anglin deserves success. She is not
only an actress of remarkable gifts, but
prodigious worker on the best plane of art
purpose.
L. Perley, who has succeeded Charles Froh-
man as her manager, Miss Anglin will be
supported by excellent company en-
bfacing such players as Robert Drouet,
Henry V. Donnely, Mrs E. A. Eberle,
Maude Granger, Walter Hitchcock w. Ii.
Fitzgerald, Blanche Stoddard, Jean New
combe. together with about sixty Others
and environed by a production said to be
one of the most exquisite as Well as ex-
pensive that the native stage has seen in
years.
The comedy is unusual from beginning to
end Lysander and group of his officers
bound on a voyage of conquest land on an
unknown island during a storm and are
soon set upon by horde of amazons I'M
der the command of their beautiful young
queen, Antiope. The warrior maidens de-
mand the swords and submission of the
Greek soldiers only to be met with the DO.
lite rejonder that Greek warriors are not
In the habit of yielding their arms except
to mightier force. This is the odd situa-
ton with which the satire of woman SUI
perior" begins its course. The production
is one of big stage pictures, designed by
Percy Anderson of London and executed by
such artists as Ernest Gros, Joseph Physioc
and Emmens and Unit with incidental
music specially written by Horatio w Par
ker of Yale--with classic Dances composed
by Carl Marwig, and other features in pro-
fusion to provoke anticipations of an I'M
usual treat during Thanksgiving week at
the Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
@AM ONG
= THE CLUBS
} - ssVe@- 81
- "a NJ

The tenth annual meeting of the District
OF Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs
was held Wednesday at the Washington
Hebrew Temple. The all-day session be-
gan at $50 O'Clock and continued until .,
with an intermisson for luncheon The
morning and early afternoon was taken up
with the rea,ing of the reports by officers
of the executive board of the federation and
by presidents of the affiliated clubs. This
was followed by the election of officers. the
incumbents with but few exceptions hav-
ing served the two years allowed by the
rules of the constitution.
Mrs. Hannah -. Sperry. the retiring
president was succeeded by Miss Frances
Graham French. president of the Woman's
National Press Association. Mrs. Char
lotte Emerson Main, regent of the District
Daughters of the American Revolution, was
elected first vice president: Mrs Loretta
w. McCreery. second vice president; Mrs
J Flnney Engle, recording secretary; Mrs
Mccullough. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Joel Hillman of the Council of Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Chase's TheE ter.

LIE Basque Quartette. the famous vlude-
Vile organization of Par.s,an grand opera
singers. viii he submitted at Chase's as the
principal offering for Thanksgiving week.
These singers from France. where they
were attached to the company at the Grand
Opera House, Paris. have only been in this
country brief period, but have attained
exceptional popularity. Their success is re-
garded as another evidence of the healthy
taste of vaudeville audiences for every
riety of entertainment. They Will at e:ery
performance next week give selections in
costume from the greatest of the grand
operas Light comedy varied by the inter-
polation of songs IN character will be offer
ed by the trio of entertainers, Herbert Hol-
comb, Sam j. Curtis and Margaret Webb.
Their latest sketch is entitled. THE Botany
Class" Stuart Barnes will deliver a mono
logue. Zeno. Carl and Zeno, will contribute
a series of stirring novelties on the elevated
bars. Other features will be John and Ber-
tina Gleason and Fred Houlihan In a novelty
dancing speciality. Earle and Earle, with
banjo playing of the style most popular In
the foreign music halls: Ed Foster and his
musical comedy dog Mike and the motion
pictures. Chase's does not increase its
prices at the Thanksgiving day matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

1t is hard to set Limitation to the things
Mr.. !. Zangwill might achieve If he could
but be persuaded to take himself less
seriously and his work more So. Never
was a name more appropriately initiated
than that of this witty but opinionated
writer. 1.-THE Serio-comic Governess,' the
new play which Miss Cecilia Lotus relied
upon to finally vindicate her quite reason
able claims to stellar recognition proved to
be an RECONSTRUCTED and aggressive product.
1t is unfortunate when an author whose
wares are designed for current entertain
ment becomes imbued with doctrines and
| essays to preach. The fippancy of Mr.. Gang
Wills treatment of institutions regarded by
many people with profound reverence comes
with very ill grace, and is not palliated even
by cleverness.
1.-THE Virginan' is one of the most thrill
ing yet quietly correct pictures of western
life that the stage has seen. 1t is photo
graphic in its cold-blooded accuracy. 1t is
strange that the talent which could pro-
duce so interesting and faithful a likeness
of strange social conditions should have
been content with so poor hero as the
Virginian himself proves to be- For his
career, epitomized, is that of a SNUG, self
SeehiIS youuS VIM lHuuiSeS III very
silly practical jokes and who in the zeal of
newly-earned promotion traps the misguid-
ed boy who was as close to him as brother
and who loved him like one and lynches
him with his own hands If this is a hero,
Damon and Pythias' was farce and
Marc Antony's Grafton over Caesars body
rollicking monologue Every man who
knows such people and such times raises
his voice with the same cry of Justification:
This was the westi Geography may be
cited as an excuse for everything from
polygamy to cannlbalism. 1t is the effort to
represent the Virginian as curled and
manlcured bargain counter hero, instead of
as cowboy among cowboys, that racks
the probabilities. Had there been some
bond between the Virginian and his en-
ployer save that of service and compensa-
ton, relationship which might have been
terminated by word, the assassination of
Steve would have been less shocking Rut
his love for the man who was willing to
share his last penny with him could go no
further than stereotyped warning against
bad company and a threat that he must
take the consequences. To the physically
weak dozens of strong arms are extended
to help them If they falter. The friendship
That stands steadfast to assist the morally
weak is more noble, and 1t is of this friend
snip that the writer's of the play leave the
Vlrglnian incapable. Yet he is permitted to
atutudinize as one who is doing great
things Trampas is far more consistent
character. a villain to the heart, with no
hypocrisies. The play gives abundant room
for admirable acting among the men-it is
essentially mans pIay-and these are so
thoroughly improved that the production
ranks among the most noteworthy of the
season. The lynching scene is a most har-
rowing and horrible one, the more so be-
cause of the splendid skill with which it is
enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Symphony Orchestra Sunday Concert.

Tomorrow night the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra will commence at Chase's
it's second season of popular Sunday night
concerts and the occasion viii be further
distinguished by the appearance of Nine.
de Montjau. the famous soprano. who par
ticipated in the symphony concert at the
Lafayette Theater yesterday. The COM
plete program for the concert is fol-
lows:
1. Overture, Mansaniello. Auber
g Epithalame new. Ed. Lassen
3. Aria Tannhauser. ...---..-- wagner
"Dich Thueure Halle" Mime. de Month u.
l. Suite, "Conte d'Avril'' new
Charles NJ Widor
{a) Presto Scherzandes.
(b) Serenade Illyrienne.
(c) Guitare.
(d) Marche Nuptiale.
g. Ballet music, "Gioconda' Ponciein
Dance of the Hours"
Q. Two songs for string orchestra. .Grieg
T. Songs (a) Spring Song. .Gounod
OBJ "Wiegenlied". Mozart
(c) La Belle de Roi" Holmes
(Mme. de Montjau.)
8. Waltz, Under the Moonlight new
de Kovcn
o. Prelude, act 3. "Lohengrin'- Wagner
star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
New National Theater.

The English farcical comedy with music,
The Girl From Kay's," with Sam Bernard
and big company. is the Thanksgiving at
traction next week at the National Thea
ter. opening on Monday evening for six
nights and two matinees which includes a
special matinee on Thanksgiving day. This
company is under the joint direction of
Charles Frohman and George Edwardes,
and marks their first venture together in
the field of musical comedy in this country
There has been great deal said and writ
ten regarding the success of this trans
atlant'" work. and its record and reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

as Constance in the Liebler production or
''fhe Musketeers" and shortly afterward,
as Mimi, in 1.-The Only Way" She accom-
plished her third success in a single season
and gained thereby a definite position
among the foremost younger leading wo-
men. These swift achievements secured
for her the coveted position of leading wo-
man in Charles Fnohman's Empire Theater
stock company. Her Mrs. Dane in Mrs.
Danes Defense" is perhaps the best re-
membered of her performances in this con-
nection, though her embodiment of the dual
role in THE Twin Sisters is considered by
many the most finished piece of acting she
pany.
Last year she was co-Star with Henry
Miller. Her original conception of Mar
guerite Gautier during this tour raised a
tempest of critical comment, but at the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Academy q Music.

Happy Hooligan" viii be presented at
the Academy Monday next. with matinees
on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. the
piece is distinguished by songs. dances and
comic sayings. and the co npany inc Edes
George Melville. James ]. Collins. Jam : f..
Leonard Mamie Conway. L ectric Co nedy
Four, George w. Kerr and Bert Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
LAFAYETTE Theater.

''Twirly Whirly," the Weber and Fields
burlesque, which comes to the Lafayette
Opera House commencing Monday. Novem-
Der 81, can be classified under no plrticu-
lar dramatic title. Charles J. Ross and
Mabel Fenton. who portray the stellar
roles. were long identified with the Weber
and Fields successes. Their ability as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

do you stop?" asked the car. Bowling
with mock humility. de Pachmann made
answer: Etiquette requires that when
your majesty speaks all should be silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Kernan,s Lyceum Theater.

The Lyceum Theater viii offer Scrioner
and Drews Tiger Lilies Company as the
attraction next week. The musical portion
consists of two one-act Musical Flip
Flaps incidental to the action OF which.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

are such that much good enterta :nment
may be expected from it. Originally pro-
duced in London. II ran at TIE Apollo Thea
ter for over yei This American pro-
ductlon was made Mt the Herald Square
Theater. In New York year ago last Sep
TENDER. and ii remained there for nine
months.
The strong points which this comedy II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

The sketch team of Cr.mao.us ard Gore is
also included IN the cast Rosa Gore is ono
of the best known feminine entertainers be-
fore the footiights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

travesty artists is exec tlo11L Thay are
assisted by Harris and Sid nan. Julia West.
Paul Quinn and W.fi17n P.ait. The book
and lyrics are by Edgar Smith. the muse
by John Stromberg ard Villa L.
Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

Mrs Clara Bewick Colby. editor of the
Womans Tribune of this city, who is now
in Portland. Ore. will speak In Wisconsin
at the annual meeting of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association. to be held at GAINESVILLE,
this week. While in Wisconsin she will
FL lecture enga gementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. club woman and
author, is suffering from the grip at her
apartment in the Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
Ships Ashore and in Collision.

London, Feb. l9--The Belgian steam.
or PhiliIpevIlle which lcft Antwerp
yesterday for the Congo, with 100 pas.
sengers ON board, went ashore on Dun.
gcnuess, Kent, In fog today. Life.
boats and tugs are In attendance upon
her She was subsequently lloatcd and
proceeded Tor her destination
The British steamer Lake Michigan.
from 81. John, n b., and Halifax Tor
London, has been In collision and Is
anchored near Dungenncss awaiting
tugs. She Is seriously damaged amid
ships, Her engine room and st0kehole
became full OF water. the captain Sig
nailed that the water was gaining ON
the cargo. ana the steamer was finally
bcachcd I'm sinking condition.
The vessel with which the Lake Mich.
igan c0lllded was the British bark Mat
terhorn from San Francisco. Sept, 49,,
for Antwerp, She has passed Dover In
tow, with her head gear gone and her
bows damaged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
Attorney for George Levy, Con.
demned to Death, Says He
Has New Evidence.
HIS EXECUTION IS POSTPONED.
Counsel Intimntes that Another Person
is Guilty Of the Murder of
Davis Levy.
(Spccial 10 The oNews.ol

Boise, Ida. Feb. lg--Judpo Stcwar,
this morning rchScd the time for the
hanging Of George Levy for Friday
April 10, Levy was convicted in Feb.
ruary, 1902, Of the murder of Davis
Levy in this city on oct 2, 1901 his
case having since been pending before
the state supreme court, The iudg.
ment of the lower court was recently
affirmed and the -senctnceing Of tbo
convicted man followed.
A. a. Fraser attorney for the con.
demned man, stated to the Desero,
News correspondent that he had dis-
covered new evidence which has nov.
err been brought out In any Of the pro-
eeedngs, which he win present To the
state pardon board at its next meeting
In a final effort 10 save his client lie
intlmated very strongly that his evil
dence Involves some entirely new per-
son In the crime Of which George Low
Is convicted, saying he shall Apply for
q secret session Of the pardon board
In which TO present this new evidence