davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21

revolved had been given TO him and sur
renders himself GO the sheriff
Teddy b. promptly placed on trial for
murder and is convicted when the keep
- ~ the dance hall pr0clalms his inno-
conce and charges her Indian lover with
the crime. The Indian thcreupon shoots
her. but she RECEIVERS In time 70 give her
testimony and bring a happy ending TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
FROM CHICAGO, Ill.

Va Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets ON sale AprE 25d TO NAV lot in.
elusive. Good 20 return until June 30th.
For further information apply to J. z.
Elmer. G. p A., Chicago. Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21

from the amount OF progress made IL is
evident that 4 particularly good presen-
iation OF ''Trilby' win be given.
The story OF "Trilby" Is by no means
a new one TO theatregoers. The book
has been widely read and the play has
earned the distinction OF being one OF
the great successes of the times. In
brief II IL the story OF French model
OF the Latin quarter Of Paris who meets
and is loved by three Englishmen. Her
remuneration of her love for Little
Billy" her rise TO fame through the hyp-
motto powers OF "Svengali." eliminating
In the death OF this man who held her In
his power and hers makes a highly inter-
esting story, the sombre portions OF which
are relieved by many excellent comedy
conditions. The drama is full OF action.
the characters are all strong.--the eccen-
tric "Laird'', the honest Little Billy"
the world famed "Svengall' with his
hypnotic powers, the musical "Gecko".
rood -natured "Tafry" and many others
have long ago become byword when
ever the title OF this interesting play Is
seen.
Miss Evesson's company contains much
excellent material among the players
being many who are popular in this city.
The production promises TO be one of
unusual elahora teness with every detail
and adtunt carefully considered. AS has
been announced, the engagement will he
limited TO four weeks only during which
time four high class presentations Will be
made. The entire strength OF the new
company will be employed I'm the presen-
tation OF "Trilby', each member being
east In a role congenial 10 his or her
individuality. The cast completed viii
be as follows:
Tafy ................. Oscar Eagle
The Laird -.-...---..... John Glendlnnsng
Little Billy. Henry Stockbridge
-s~engali A4sep-
Seckc. ........ss....s.f.. Mark Kent
Zou Zou. ou.............. John Cumberland
Rev. Thomas Bagot. ..,. George CASTOR
Manager Kaw.....- Harold Mordannt
Philippe ....................L Louis Owen
Triiby ................... Miss Evesson
Nine. WIZARD. ....... Virginia Buchanan
Mrs. Bagot. .... Mrs John Glendinning
Angsle ................... Sadie Handy
The version OF "Trilby" 90 be given
here Is The same as that made by A. NJ
Palmer IN New York in 1895 and is dram
atized by Paul NJ Potter from the book
Of Du Maurer. which caused such
sensation throughout the entire world az
that time and which has still a great
vogue among fiction loving people The
production will be under the direction Of
Mr.. Oscar Eagle who himself will be
seen IN the character OF "Taffy" Miss
Evesson will be the "Trilby" and the
new leading man. Mr. Alsop. will be cast
as "SvengaM"
During this engagement matinees win
be given every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
UNDER WOOD

We must reduce our stock OF all natscs
machines taken In exchange for the
Underwood Visible. These machines will
be sold cheap for cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21

Foster Heels and soies are for sale In
Providence by John the shoeman, 3oa-3o5
Westminster Street; =. e. 8alIou Co.,
t4a- 145 Weybosset Streets A. J. Sanborn's
Sons, 73 Exchange PIscej C. s. sIsson Co.,
~ Pine Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
STORES
TO CLOSE
EARLY

An order was issued by Chief Of Po-
lice Matthews yesterday which will afA
feet the newsdealers. bakers and the pro-
prietors Of small groceries.
Many people In moderate circumstances
have been depending upon the bake shops
and small groceries for Sunday morning
supplies and the police have permitted
the proprietors OF them TO do business
on the Sabbath
They used to close their stores at 10
o'clock but as the newsdealers kept open
until L. or l o'clock the shop owners
gradually followed suit
The newsdcalers had good excuse for
keeping their shops open late as 1t was
necessary 10 get returns from their route
boys.
Tomorrow all shops must be closed for
business at 10 o'clock, but the news
dealers will be permitted To remain In
their stores TO receive returns from the
boys and for no other purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
pop" GEERS INJURED.

The days sport at Memphis yesterday
was marred by an unfortunate accident.
Edward Geers. the veteran driver and
trainer. was exercising Joymaker. a local
trotter. and on turning into the stretch
at fast clip collided with one OF several
track wagons on the grounds. His sulky
was tilted high In the air and Geers was
thrown heavily TO the ground. When as
sistance reached him II was found he
had sustained severe injuries. one leg
being broken and the other badly in
jured. Geers was taken TO a hospital.
where II Is reported he Is resting easy.
His Injuries are regarded as serious
Horsemen OF this city received the
news OF the accident with great regret.
for many OF them are personal friends OF
Mr.. Geers and all are his admirers
Pop" Geers. as he is known TO all
track followers, was born in Memphis
81 years ago, and has been associated
with the driving and training business
practically all his life He Is acknowl-
edged by horsemen to be without peer
in the business OF training and getting
into condition track performers and his
skill as a driver is equally we'll known.
He has handled many OF the fastest har-
ness horses In the world For several
years he was employed by the Hamlin
stables receiving, II is said. salary OF
$40 600 a year.
One OF the most striking features OF
Mr.. Geers' career is his absolute in
tegrity. In all his years Of campaigning
on the grand circuit and elsewhere he
was never known TO practice any form OF
dishonesty. either In laying up heats or
otherwise. He Is known as the Grand
old man" OF the harness world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
BROWN WON FROM BOWDOIN.

All the season along up to this time
Brown has been thinking that she would
have no easy time In winning from Bow
doIn when the teams met. but yester-
day afternoon on Andrews Field there
was no difficulty in the matter at all,
the local team winning. as II pleased.
The game was noted for the fumbling.
the local players being mostly the offend
era In this. The first half OF the game
was played In a listless manner. but the
second half was as full OF ginger as
anyone would wish.
For the local team, MacGregor. Cobb.
Russ and Chase furnished the features.
MacGregor at tackle proved himself an
abe ground gainer. He kept his feet
well and often made several yards after
being tackled. His team mate. Higgins.
was also worked often with good results.
Cobb. at left half. was the best ground
gamer behind the line. He was used
continually and made gains of FIVE yards
through tackle and around the end re-
peatedly He also did good work on the
defence. Mailing the Bowdoin backs for
losses on several plays. Chase showed
up well I'm the Brown attack. Both Rae
kle and Schwartz used good judgment
In running the team. Rackle made sew
erai clever tackles In the backheld, saw
ing Brown from being scored upon.
During yesterdays game Golfer was
appointed captain and schwinn was not
able 20 get into the game because of
an injury to his ankle
Shortly after 2 o'clock Brown kokst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

with q pacemaker carrying wind
runner at the side. Dan Patch, driven by
Hersey. paced the fastest mile at the
Memphis (Tenn.) trotting park ever
made by a horse in harness, circling the
track in 1856 fat. The former record.
1854, was made by Dan Patch In 1909.
The son OF Joe Patchen warmed up in
splendid shape and after scoring once
Hersey nodded for the word. With clock
like precision the brown horse stepped
arount the first turn to the quarter In
30 seconds. Turning down the back
stretch Scott Hudson. who drove the
pacemaker, had to urge his horse, as
Dan Patch was crowding him. The pac-
ing marvel flew to the half in 57h seconds.
and when the time was announced a
great cheer came from those present.
On the far turn Dan Patch seemed
TO falter. but only for an instant, and
on passing the three quarter pole the
timers board showed 1:26h. When
fairly Strengthened out for the flight to
the wire the brown PAGER seemed TO
gather renewed courage and. coming on
at a terrific clip. passed the judges stand
in 1876 fat. Cheer after cheer greeted
tne performance ana ttersey was Carried
from his sulky on his return to the stand.
Another sensational performance was
that Of Major Delmsr. r. e. Smathers'
trotting champion, when he trotted a
mile to a high-w wheel sulky In 2:07 fiat.
IL was announced the the vehicle was
the same pattern as that used by Maud
s. In her memorable flight against time
in 1884. when she trotted a mile In
2:0s&.
Major Delmar was driven by Alta
Mcdonald and started of at fast clip.
He went to the quarter In 3o11 seconds
and without a falter passed the half mile
in l:o2%. At three-quarter mark the
timers board showed 1884. Turning for
home Macdonald urged the horse TO his
best effort and the son Of Delmar passed
the wire In 2:07 fiat. clipping 1% seconds
or the mark set by Maud s. 20 years
ago.
II was announced by the Judges that
w. o. Foote, driver OF Ed c., had been
suspended for one year for failing TO
win the first heat OF the 2:25 pace on
Oct. 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
YALE FIELD DAY.

The handicap fall games of the Yale
Track Athletic association were held
yesterday afternoon on Yale Field and re-
suited as follows:
10co-yard run-Won by z. B. Parsons.
1907 (scratch). Time 2;2l 3-5.
600-yard run-Won by Barry Moore,
1906 (2S ysrdsl. Time 1 minute 16 seconds.
Broad jump-Won by w. ]. Jackson,
1905 Q5 inches). Distance 2l feet 4 inches.
Pole vault-Won by w. r. Dray 1905
@ inches). with vault OF 10 feet . inches
19o-yard dash-won by w. #. Cola.
han. 1907 S. Is yards). Time u s-5 Sec
onds.
220-yard hurdles-Won by G. M-Dupuy
1908 (6 yards). Time q As seconds.
120-yard hurdles--Won by l.. p. Mertz
1905 (scratch). Time II As seconds.
Cross country OF 2i5 miles-Won by c.
G. Symes. 1905 (scratch). Time 10 min
utes II 3-5 seconds.
20o-yard run--Won by n. z. Moore, 1906
Q5 yards) Time 30 seconds.
High Jump-Won by J. w. Marshall
1907 5. q inches), with jump OF fee,
9i1 inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

perfect storms OF applause as Jockey
Jones'" which Ia the name OF the little
dramatic offering. Mr.. Corrigan Is a
sterling actor. magnetic and finished TO a
rare degree. and he plays the humorous
and pathetic sides OF the plucky little
Jockey with the admirable delicacy and
shading OF the true artist He Is a de-
cidedly valuable acquisition TO the vaude-
VILE ranks. He is given excellent sup
port by his little company, and the play
moves with the interest and smoothness
OF three-act play. The horse race scene
introduced Is quite the cleverest and most
pretentious mechanical device ever at
tempted I'm vaudeville act, and II is re-
markaby we'll executed.
80
The many friends or Helen Dodge. the
talented Providence girl. who is making
her vaudeville debut at Keths this week,
are helping 10 make her debut an
auspicious one and at every performance
she Is warmly welcomed Miss Dodge
has a pleasing stage presence and a
iainty refined method which IS par
iicularly commendable. She sihgs her
different songs with much expression.
especially the little baby song and the
hearty applause given her is richly de-
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

on TO Bowdoin. which received the ball
on Its 20-yard line and fumbled, and
Brown got II.
In like manner Brown lost the ball
Bowdoin then bucked Browns line. but
found II too strong. The ball went TO
Brown on downs. which by a series Of
rushes took II down 'the field for a
touchdown. Russ failed TO kick the goal.
Brown kicked of TO Bowdoin and Nc
Graw advanced the ball 10 yards before
he was downed. Bowdoln. by a number
OF end runs and rushes, succeeded In
getting the ball on Browns 20-yafd line.
where II was held. BY steady and con-
sistent line bucklng Brown once more
succeeded in crossing Bowdon's goal line.
Russ again failed TO kick the goal
The first half ended with the score 10
TO I'm favor OF Brown.
In the second half Brown kicked of
TO Bowdoin. who was finally forced "a
punt. The second half was characterized
by faster and harder playing on the part
of the Brown team. which went through
the line almost at will. and scored two
more touchdowns Russ kicked both
goals Bowdoin triel for a goal from tho
field In the first half. and once had the
ball on Browns fve-yard line.
The playing Of McGraw Speake and
Curtis for Bowdoin was excellent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

Teams on the Music Hall alleys last
evening were very busy and some very
good scores were made. Two sets Of
games were rolled in the Music Hall
tournament. while there was also spec
ial series OF events between teams from
r. l.. Roses and Bedford & Browning
In one series OF games In the Music
Hall tournament Rudderham's men met
Swifts combination and took all three
of the games played, winning all after
the first In easy manner. The winners
took the first game by but one pin. Ray
was the best man for the evening at 2ss
pins, with Rudderham a close second
at 2s4. and one single OF Jos.
In the second series of events Swift's
men got back at Martins for the de-
feat received In the first series at the
hands of Riddles" men. and wallopped
two games out OF the innocents. IL as
great fun and there was lively cheering
as the scores were made
In me clerks series the team from
r. l.. Rose won the first game but did
not have a look In so far as the other
two were concerned and lost them by
wide margins. Greene made the best
single score OF the evening at % pins
Gibson followed with 270.
- on Swift's team In the second series
OF events Smith made an excellent single
OF Il5 and total OF 302. Summaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
AMERICAN ENDosCoPrC.
GOLF TOURNEY BEGUN,

Miss Georgianna Bishop OF Bridgeport.
the United States champion, and Mrs.
Z. f. SANFORD OF Essex County. the
rpnner-up to Miss Bishop. when the lat
ter won the championship, were pitted
against each other In the first round OF
match play In the womens open tourna-
ment at the New Haven Country club
yesterday afternoon. and the champion
won easily. defeating her opponent up
and to go. Miss Bishop took the lead
at the start and by steady golf at all
times increased IL as the play continued
A large gallery followed the players
The other hrst-round matches OF the
eight who qualified In the morning for
the championship cup resulted as fol-
lows:
Mrs. L. II. Polhemus. Eastern Park
way club. Brooklyn, beat Miss Elsie
Trowbridge. New Haven. up and to
play.
Miss Pauline Mackey. Oakley, Boston.
beat Miss Gertrude Travers. Nassau.
up. to play.
Mrs. s. F. Lererts. Englewood. beat
Mrs. II. A Harris, Apawamis, 6 up, 4 to
play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
ssdsais
|.'.Ghe Sneatre5.' !


William III. Turner, who will play
David Harum" at the Empire next
week, is we'll known I'm Providence as a
member OF the Albee Stock company
where he established himself nrmiy in
the hearts OF local playgoers. To those
who know Mr.. Turner I'm real life his
makeup in the part is looked upon as
something almost extraordinary. The
question OF makeup was most import
ant one 10 the actor and one that gave
him no end OF trouble, and he was fer
a long time endesvoring 70 make himself
look like the shrewd ole countryman, as
Westcott described him. before he was
satisfied with his work
The other day he was chatting about
the makeup and explained IN an interest
ing way how he went about II.
II had no end OF bother" he said;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
AMONG THE HORSES.

Racing at the Nashua track continued
yesterday. despite the rain, with three
events on the card.
The 2:24 trot, unfinished yesterday, was
easily won by Katherine r. In the 2:l1
place. Aintree. the favorte, took the first
heat. was beaten In the second by La
Points and then took the next two heats
and race. Wegman had no trouble In
getting away with the 2:1s trot In
straight heats.
AT NEW YORK.
The riding OF Jockey Hildebrand was
the feature OF the racing at Jamaica yes
terday. Out OF six mounts, he rode three
winners. After running third 10 Cara
phine and Thrty-third to the stretch I'm
the Packer stakes. he brought Coy Maid
up and won easily by three lengths.
Three favorites won.
Jockeys r. Walsh and W. Davis were
each suspended for two days.
AT WORTH.
Four horses finished heads apart In the
third race at Worth yesterday. Cutter.
the favorite, at even money, won. the
second money going TO Flight at 100 to
1. Four favorites won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
POSITION.

routes at all prices. but we think we
can safely say that the Royal Blue Line
eleven day high class tour. covering
every expense at $500. offers the best
and most complete plan of any; when
we saw every expense it IS meant TO the
letter and the best that money can bay
Is furnished. a stop in Washington and
New york is included and standard Pull
mans used in each direction.
on Nov 18th the popular seven day
washington tours begin for which SIS 20
covers trip OF a week.
Drop us q postal for itinerary.
los p. Taggart. n. z. L. A., 500 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

Hour after hour and day after day
sat I'm front OF the mirror and rubbed
my face with grease and worked paints
into Il, with no appreciable result.
simply could not get the requisite tone
for David's complexion, and the mark
ings OF the face eluded all my efforts.
The mouth was particularly difficult.
You see Harum's mouth was the most
expressive feature of his face. II was
the surest index TO his character In Ii
were combined many seemingly antag-
onistic qualities II was al once quaint
and grim, uuizzical and resolote, humor-
Gus and contemptuous, philosophical and
practical. prodigal and petty All or
these subtle qualities had 70 be suggested
by the markings Of the mouth.
"Tbe wig was another perplexing prob
lem. II had TO be OF poculiNe color a
mixture of red and yellow. and 1t had to
fit lust right. I don't know how many
wigs tried on before | found one that
was satisfactory. ] tired or counting
them long before I came 10 stopping
Mace IN the quest: but If YOU should
ever want an impartial criticism OF
David Harum' don't go to that be
deviled wlgmaker. You remember David :
philosophy that 'they's as much human
rat,,re in some folks as they is in others.
n not more-and I'll bet that wigmaker
has morer
Among the early bookings at the Em'
nire theatre are: "Sky Farm one OF the
! big successes that played this popular
priced theatre last season. Others to fol-
| low are: David Harum.' "A Fight foI
| Love" George Sidney In Busy Izzy'' and
"In Old Kentucky" which has played
here In previous seasons and which has
always proved a record breaker as we'll as
q treat for the theatregoing public.
1 "a
The marvellous transformation scene o
StaIey and Birbeck's. which will be giver
at Keith's next week. IS one OF the mos
astonishing acts ever seen on any stage
| This man and woman impersonate musi
| cal blacksmths, and they appear clad II
the rough garb OF blacksmlths and a
work at their forge and anvils All o
a sudden the scene shifts I'm exactly three
seconds TO a fashionable parlor and tht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
r. l.. ROSE & CO.
AT THE HOPE.

Last evening on the Hope alleys kauff-
mans quintet met Dohertys team and
took all three games from the latter with
,ut sfvinr them a ghost OF a show. Kshfr-
nan was the high man for the evening
AZ - pins and . single OF los. Carpooty
followed closely IN the matter Of singles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

man and woman appear In smart evening
clothes. After playing more musical Sc
lections on novel Instruments, the scene
again changes, reverting TO the black
smith shop and the man and woman ap-
pearing IN their blacksmith clothes.
Everywhere this act has been presented
it has been the talk OF the town. and men
ard women hold their watches 20 time the
changes. but never, In any instance have
they taken more than three seconds. All
through Europe this act made big SEN
sation and it's novelty and puzzling quality
make IL a tremendous drawing card
everywhere.
%
Everyone Is talking about the exciting
racing sketch being presented at Keith 5
this week by Emmett Corrgan, and no
! Offering OF the season has aroused such
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT.
Georges team pulled in two OF the
events with Rochons players In the
Westminster tournament last evening
Only one pin decided the opening game
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
BROWNS.

TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT
In the tournament OF the Narragansett
wheeimen at the Trinity square alleys
last evening the NO. combination OBJ
tsined two events from the No. players.
Brosssau was the high man, With total
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
u W. AA<L<AN NsAs
StriU0y
CENTRAL ALLEYS.

In the Crompton 4 Knowles tournament
on the Central alleys the No. team won
two out Of the three events rolled.
The Letter Carriers from the Elmwood
section gathered In three straight games
from the Boys In Gray" from Olney-
VILE on the same alleys. Talty made a
fine total OF 30, including a single OF 90.
The summarizes:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
BACHELORS.

SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Browns aggregation took three straight
from Cuddy's combination In the South
Providence tournament last evening The
opening game resulted In a tie, but
Browns team won the double header"
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
DOHERTY.
AT CENTRAL ALLEYS.

AT CENTRAL ALLEYS.
Tho Arctic team and the Providence
aggregation met on the Central alleys last
evening. The visitors lost two games.
The Providence team won the second
game. while the third and last event went
TO Providence again. The score: d.
pROyIDFNCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
ELMwOoD NO. I.
OLNEYVTLLE.

INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
The Bachelors won all three events
from the Second Ward delegation In the
Infantry Hall tournament last evening
Garfield made the.Aghest total, securing
26l. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
oLNEYvILLE SQUARE.
CROWN TOURNAMENT.

GROWN TOURNAMENT.
The American Endoscopic team won
two games from J. Cohon's rollers in
the Crown tournament last evening j.
Cohon made the highest total. scoring
276 The summary:
AMERICAN ENDoscoPIc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
BROAD STREET CASINO

In the Liberty Lodge series at the
Broad Street Casino last evening the No.
2 players obtained three straight from the
No. 3 rollers. The summary;
NO. 2 TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c. per word first insertion; &c. repeat;
lwk. Sc. per word: 2wks. sc. per word
Swks. 7c. per word; 1mo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
GEORGES.
PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.

The Olneyville Square Market team
won two games from Lewis rollers in
the Peck street tournament last evening.
Lewis made a very fine total, obtaining
277. including a single OF 12o. The sum-
mary: