davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
EMPIRE THEATRE.

.,'rbe Factory Girl" Is the Offering al
the Empire theatre this week and Juds-
ing from the hearty applause that greet,
ed the many thrilling situations ana wei
acted bits OF comedy, 1t Is the sort OF
play that delights the many patrons OF
this house. j.
The play is portrayed in four acts ana
opens i'm the office OF the Hartman Aiu-
minum factory and appeals 10 peIsvns
who are compelled 10 work In FACTORIES
for small wages. II also shows the uah-
gers that are encountered by youhs
women who possess personal at'i aoeivIs' Ps
The story centres around the herolne'
Carrie Graham. a factory girl, who is be-
loved by the two sons OF her employer
one Rodger Hartman.is unprincipled ano
gives money TO any one who Will arc
him I'm his dastardly work. His schemes
and those OF his accompllce' oaihe
French. the forewoman or the factory
are always blocked by the friends OF tne
factory girl and her lover. Tom Hartman.
The third act is the best OF the four IL
shows the electric plant Of the factory
where the villain and his accompnce
come 10 get possession OF the VIII py
which mis- father has disinherited him be-
cause OF his treachery. They are discover
ed before they have secured their pools
and after rendering his brother uncon-
scious he throws him on a plane whlch
in time would draw him TO death. lie
then turns and kills his father and es-
canes Tom is rescued by Carrie. the
scene which leads up 70 this climax is an
intensely interesting one. and after the
rescue a frantic applause was given from
all parts OF the house.
Mr. Lon Hascall, as Charley Wide an
insurance agent. was excellent. He was
always master OF the situation and al
wavs showed up a the right time. His
sketch with Ginger was admirably done
and made one OF the hits Of the evening.
Miss Caroline May as Carrie Graham
the prosecuted factory girl, had very
trying part which she acted with an ease
and finish and received much applause.
Miss Ella Cameron. Rodger Hartman
accomplice, proved herself capaeAa mis-
chief maker. Bertha Morrell. as Mary
Wells. and Guy Ransom. as Ginger
couple OF factory employees, did some
clever character work. The other promi-
nent parts were I'm good hands and were
all very satisfactory The singing, which
Is introduced at various times throughout
the play was good and proved an attrac-
tive feature with the audience. The piece
is well staged and will undoubtedly be
we'll patronized during It's engagement.
The management announce as their
next attraction Miss Lottie Blair Parker
I'm Lights OF Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

was AZ his best as the quaint, witty old
1rishman. Mrs Mobiles was decidedly
sweet and girlish as Nora Fitzgerald.
and played with the same refinement and
sprightliness which ever characterlses
her work. Mary Davenport and Allan
Bennett gave capital support and the act
scored one OF the big hits OF the evening.
Unquestionably the most pleasing Jug
Cling act I'm vaudeville II that given by
Jehan Bedlni. and his funny little black
face assistant. Arthur. who were given
rousing welcome. Bedini is the most
graceful and easy Of jugglers. and his
plea sing personality and attractive stage
presence makes his work especially en-
joyable. The audience laughed hilarious
ly az the funny antics OF Arthur. who
broke crockery recklessly and Bedini
smiled good naturedly as n the crockory
bill az the end Of the week would be
small one-whfch ~ won't. ~ Arthur con-
tinues TO break II az he did last evening
one 81 the acts which was vociferously
applauded during the evening was that
given 5y the -Four Avollos. the greatest
xylophonlsts ever heard here Those who
ina gine they have heard the xylophone
played, should not fail to hear these two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

the farce line but even then there Is moth
Ing Objectionable.
Mr. Williams as the American business
man from Chicago, whose daughter be-
comes the wife OF the heir OF the great
Won Weltingen, did splendidly. He was
grufr. hale and agreeable as the varying
moods OF the piece required.
Mr.. Graham played the part OF the
aristocratic baron in a way that empha-
sized all the qualities OF pride. OF race and
station. AS young German officer In
bad financial circumstances and In search
OF rich wife, Walter Green did clever
work
Miss Reeds work as the Chicago widow
was light and charming. She was ever
apt I'm remark and clever In explaining the
customs OF her country. She won new
laurels last evening.
Miss Burton again delighted the many
friends she has made here during the
last few weeks She was dainty. fresh
and delightfully."- enhancing as the young
bride Mr.. Arthur made an arduous and
interesting lover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

Their up-to-date political quips found
ready appreciation and applause and they
evoked hearty laughter for everything
they said. Irving Jones. about the best
of colored comedians, sang a number Of
catchy coon songs I'm his inimitable man
ner and the audience were reluctant To let
him leave the stage. Jansen gave pleas
ing little illusion act. Curtis and Adams
gave a German comedy act and wooden
shoe dancing, Dudley and Cheslyn en-
tertained with songs and stories: L'tz
Spaniels lid some clever tricks, and even
the Bios raph was unusually gooi shu~-
ing The Poachcrs." one Of the best long
pictures ever seen at Keith's
For the week OF October 18th Is an
nounced the first vaudeville appearance
here of Annie Irish. the distinguished
Frohman actress. Others will be Lew
Sully. Willy Zimmerman. Three Crane
Brothers. Mile Chester's Statue Dog.
Eckert and Berg. Clement De Lion, Three
Marvellous Merrills. Vera King and 9TH
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

men and two women who come from
across the water. That they are all nm
ished musicians cannot be doubted after
one has heard their first selection. They
play with a briliancy and expression
that Is almost beyond belief, and the au-
dience were not slow 10 accord them
their hearty approval. Their rendering OF
the William Tell Overture was the finest
thing OF the kind ever heard on the Keith
stage. A novel and amusing act was that
given by Chassino. a shadowgra phist Or
dinarily shadowgraphs are OF interest
only TO children. but this man has re-
duced them 10 such an art that he last
evening held the closest attention Of
everyone. and the audience laughed and
applauded all through his act. He em-
ploys but very few accessories. making
the shadows with his Ind and fingers al
most entirely. but perhaps the most re-
remarkable were those he made with his
feet. for he manipulated his toes with the
ease and dexterity that he used his 1n-
gers
The Brothers Rigoletto gave a capital
revolving ladder act. which introduced a
display OF the muscular development OF
the two young men and also some daring
feats given with a snap and fearlessness
that was astonishing 'Signor Germinal,
Parision vocalist won distinct appro-
baton He has an excellent baritone
voice Of great power and evident culti-
walton and he received such a hearty en-
core that he was compelled 20 repeat
one Of his selections.
The Quigley Brothers. always big ia
vorites here. were as popular as ever and
scored one OF the hits OF the bill in their
amusing act, "A Congressman at Large. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

|.'.ghe 9heatre5.'.

ness and merit TO every act that makes
the bill one pleasing TO everyone I'm every
particular. Large houses yesterday after
noon and last evening at the popular
theatre laughed and applauded every act
and from every indication another big
week has started for that theatre
Heading the bill is Alarcels Living Art
Studies. which We're presented for the
first time In this city yesterday at Keiths
and which were evidently one OF the big
drawing cards OF the bill These pictures,
without a single possible exception, are
the most marvellous ever seen here. They
consist Of living reproductions OF famous
statuary and bas-reliefs. and I'm every
minute detail of posing, draping and
lighting effects they show the master
hand OF a thorough artist. II Is safe to
say that not a person In the audience
last evening believed the subjects OF the
first picture TO be flesh and blood and all
thought that marble hgures we're being
employed. until. after holding the repro
duction an amazingly long time without
the slightest perceptible CULVER, the mod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

The Two Escutcheons" by Sidney
Rosenfeld Is the attraction A. the I'm
perlal theatre this week Mr.. Malcolm
Williams and the Providence Stock COM
pany producing the piece in the same ele-
giant style that all their work has been
done during the season.
Last evening a large audience greeted
the players All showed their warm APP
probation OF individual and company
work. The piece was one of the most
amusing yet produced by the company
and all the fine points were well brought
out.
The Two Escutcheons" II a piece that
calls for careful work 10 IN an entertain
Ing comment on old ideas and new. IL por-
trays and contrasts refinement and push.
That all nobility is not mere matter of
rank and true pride not alone n matter
of ancestry II well Illustrates.
The humor is plentiful ard the members
81 The company ala well IN bringing ou'
all its lights and shades There are tunes
when the play marks out pretty near o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
A NON.PARTIzAA ADDRESS.
Attorney James J. Nolan Spoke Before The
Republican Club In Wuonsorket

The Roosevelt and Fairbanks Irish
American Republican club OF the Second
ward. woonsocket met last evening 10
listen 10 an interesting address by James
J. Nolan, ESQ. clerk OF the finance COM
mittee of the house of representatives.
Mr. Nolan's subject was Political Is
sues OF the Day" and az he spoke in an
unprejudiced manner. neither prafsing nor
denouncing any party I'm the held.
Attorney Nolans address might well be
STYLED an unbiased synopsis OF American
politics during the past 30 years. lie was
enthusiastically received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

well, Joes wife. Joan Craven; Richard
Blakely a broker, Charles r. Rice, Joe
Harris, an English footpad, ". T.. Ham,
bro: Jack Waters young American
sailor. Leonard Barry; Morris Welch, cx-
diamond digger. Aldrich Baxter, Moses
Vopps, hot sausage vendor George Bar
low. Dennis Fogerty, policeman 1854 John
Morris. Bcn Block, an old salt. Henry
Finkle: Jimmy the Rat, James Johnson.
and Arthur Fitzwater. n model servant.
Edward Wheeler
Specialtles were introduced by Mamie
Lincoln Pixley. John Morris. James John
son Geor w. Barlow and Edward Wheel
er
For next week Her Mad Marriage"
will he the attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The crowded, houses which prevail at
Keiths week after week. performance
after performance. are the wonder OF
the town. And yet " Is 20 he expected.
Every week the visitor to Keith's de-
clares that the show Is the best ever"
and yet the following week seems better
than its predecessor This weeks bill.
however. is one that cannot be beaten.
I, ls made up almost entirely Of topline
textures. and their is an element of new-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by ,il-
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child softons the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie. and r. the best
remedy for Dsrrhoea. IN will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part of the world.
Twenty Eve cents a bottle Re sure and
ask for Mrs wlnsiov's Soothing sy
rup. and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

nnd the girls sing we'll and look well
throughout the piece.
The enlarged orchestra led by Fred
srick Intropidi. is most efficient and its
work forms no small portion Of the even
ings entertainment. The Prince OF Pilsen
r. Just as attractive this year as last. and
81 we'll deserves the enthusiastic applause
which was awarded to II by one OF the
largest first night audiences OF the sea-
con at the Opera House last evening.
Next week, The Girl from Kay's."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Two large audiences greeted the Tiger
Lilies company at tho Westminster
theatre yesterday. The bill presented
II ~ sufficient merit 20 warrant con-
tinuauon % large patronage The com
pany is n large one and well equipped
with costumesN scenery and electrical
effects
The entertainment opens With a comedy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

II Il is better with you thank God for Il
and take courage.
''I think there Is a great need for
pentecostal outpouring of divine blessing.
Such an outpourng will come TO America.
l think, because there Is such need for
It. That is Gods way.
God does not want man 10 believe
him though. only when he Is forced into
IL.
1--WE have got to get down to the bot
tom and ask ourselves not only with our
lips but without hearts whether we nope
TO win to the Kingdom
He referred to the vice and political
and municipal corruption, which every
right minded man must see unless he
closes his eyes to some facts to keep an
deal intact
"If we have our minds set on the future
OF America we must have our faith
grounded on something far beyond.
The wide gulf between academic teach
ing and practical politics would discour-
age me ~ were not hardened optimist.
"If | were not an optimist from the
West another thing that would discour-
age me is the building up OF the cheapest
rottonest aristocracy on the eastern
coast of America. oh / won't say what !
think OF that aristocracy for fear VIII
swear"
Applause greeted this scoring of East.
ern aristocracy and "half-baked culture
such as he spoke OF.
1--WE do not have II in Germany or In
England. Then Il is a common thing TOT
| a man 10 step from the colleges into the
| higher political world.
"Here IL a man went into politics from
college his friends. IL they still maintain
| ed the practice would get down on tneir
knees and pray for him.
when our strong men and our men OF
| culture get back into politics again the
! evils OF our present system Will be no
| more, will have passed Into nothing.
"yVhen we have solved this great prob
| lem OF social regeneration In time, We
| will I'm some way unknowingly solve the
| question OF church unity. That Is ques-
| tlon that cannot be answered by from
| tai attack
/ Mr.. William Goodwin OF the nominating g
! committee reported the following candi-
| dates for officers: First vice president,
Rev. r. j. Goodwin. Pawtucket; second
| vice president, Warren r. Perce, Provl-
| dence: secretary, DR. Preston u. Whit
marsh. Providence; treasurer, Charles IL
| Philbrlck Providence; executive commit
| tee. Charles A. Catlin. Walter @. Brown
| William IT. Scott. Charles ". Newell; re-
ception committee. William G. Chambers
| Lewis T. Capron. Fletcher s. Mason
Chester c. Waters; auditor William +
| Goodwin.
They were elected by one ballot sent b,
| the secretary. Royal VI Gladding wh'
had declined a denomination.
Robert w. Burbank was elected presi
dent on an Informal ballot and received
the chair from Prof. Davis after brie
speech.
r. NJ. Burbank thanked the club for th'
honor and the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

The Clergy like lt.-Here are Few
names OF clergymen OF different creeds
who are firm believers In Dr. Agnews
Catarrhal Powder to live up 70 ths
preaching" in all II claims. hsnop
nallsnC. Rev Or withrow and Rev. DIT
chambers. CMethodisp; snd pr. New
man. an % Toronto Canada. Copies cf
their personal letters for the sskirs
sold by W. n. Meek. ~ camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Carl Otto, the Prince OF Piisen......
.....................A Arthur Donaldson
Hans Wagner. James Dandy
Lieutenant Tom Wagner. Iver Anderson
Arthur St John Wilberforce. .,...,.......
Observation-Disclosures, Percy r. Ames
Francois James Francis Sullivan
Sergeant Brie ......Peter swift
Cooks Courier. Peter Swift
Jimmie, a bell-boy.. Stella MARITIME
Mrs Madison Crocker. Trixie Friganza
sidonie. Jeanette Bageard
Nellie Wagner. Marie Welsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
WESTERN MARKET LETTER
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city. Mo-, Monday, Jan H.
Cattle receipts at Kansas city last
week amounted TO 10000 head. Incud.
Ing calves, as compared with 5000 III,
same week last year, More feed stcer
were offered than during any week thli
winter. Proportion OF she stuff wai
light, and Of stockers and feeders ex.
tremely small. A good many western
fed steers arrived and sold at a range
OF from $3.50 to 81 so. There were
plenty OF buyers. and the market wai
strong every day up TO Friday, when
II reacted 10 10 cents. Eight loads OF
Panhandle feeders got in Thursday
They weighed ss3 pounds and brought
1895. Prices on stockers and feeders
were very satisfactory all week. To.
day. however, conditions are against
statesmen on account OF TOO many catlls
IN sight at all the markets. The sup
ply today at Kansas city Is ll,OOO head.
Killing cattle are most affected OF
course, but stockers and feeders ara
lower In sympathy
Packers were anxious for Rilllha
stock, and gains were made al alon9
the line last week In the sheep division
Although receipts were more than dou-
Bile those OF previous week, prices were
unlnjured, and closed weak at pe1
point OF the season, Today's eupply IS
5000, and market strong and ac1lye'
yearlIngs brought $3.50 today Of lhs
same quality az those at 500 laS
Monday Western fed stock is quot
able az follows: Lambs 1915 TO WIZ
weathers, $500 to si,t5; yearlinSs SeIu
TO IS 80; ewes, $500 TO $3.50.
More feeding stock could 90 USED q,
prices from $500 TO 1926 for orders
wethers; ssTS 10 1900 for lambs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
PERSONALS.

], NJ. Greer Of Spanish Fork is in the
city,
y. f. House Of Grantsylle Ia among
the Cullen's arrivals,
Asst, General Manager Il. p. Calvin
OF the Oregon Short Line IL out on
the west end OF the line,
General Traffic Manager T, NJ schu.
macher OF the oregon Short Line is In
Idaho on a business trip,
+ A. BuTell, local manager for the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine com.
pany NJ Montpelier, has gone 10 Illinois
to remove his family 10 Montpelier 10
reside.
Col Donnellan's many frlenda are
glad to see him back from Sacramento.
The colonel says that the weather IL
balmy and beautiful In California, the
grass II green aud all vegetation is
smiling,
Moses g Davis Of Provo is guest
at the Wilson.
Mrs Jackson G, McChrystal and Mrs
r. p. Clark OF Eureka are IN town.
Engineer Grosh OF the General Eleo.
URIC company has returned from "A yaca.
uon TRIP ~ the Pacific coast. ia no.
n.tls beautiful weather, even IN san
frsnelseo, and an immense amount Of
building going on. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
SUIT TO SET ASIDE.
r. II. Spencer Objects to Judgme Mt Rem
dered Against Him at Murray.

Suit was filed In the district court
this afternoon by II, II. Spencer Va
Salt Lake Equitable Coop, John r.
Mcomie, John James, clerk OF the
Third district court, the Merchants
Luke, TO set aside purported tudg-
ment obtained In Justice Mc0mles
court at Murray against the plaintiff
herein on April I, 1903 The amount OF
the judgment was 1870 with costs
OF court.
Plaintiff alleges that the judgment
was void for the reason that the court
wherein the same was obtained had
no jurisdiction over the person OF
plaintiff or the subject matter OF the
suit, for the reason that plaintiff was
not resident OF the precinct Of MUIR
ray, and that the said goods were
. never purchased by him In said pre-
cinct II Is further alleged that JUS
tice McOmie never signed the sum-
mons In the case but that II was signed
by Francis @. Luke OF the Merchants
Protective assoc iation; and further
that no legal evidence was ever offer
ed by plaintiff In the justices court
TO prove the allegations OF the com.
plant
Z The execution was served on Spencer
In Sanpete county where he resides.
and was paid by him, under protest.
TO the sheriff who forwarded the money
10 Clerk James Of the district court
Plaintiff further asks that the clerk OF
the district court he enjoined from pay
Ing over 20 Francis q. Luke or any
one else the money now IN his pos
session In satisfaction ot the said pur-
ported Judgment but that that money
be returned to plaintiff herein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
THE VISITING TOREADOR.
Senior Robes Business Manager Mis-.
sing His Saturday Bull Fight.

Senior Robes. the distinguished toreaior
from Madrid, has learned the advantage
OF understanding the English language
likewise the disadvantage OF not knowing
II. lie has been here for about two weeks
working up bull.nght and Spanish car
niyal He had manager when he left
Reno, New, for Salt Lake. This manager
was an American, He was also the
senor's treasurer, and the funds In his
possession amounted to something like
1900, II Is said. 90
81 will join you in three days" said
the manager, you go on ahead
The bull-hghter did not know but what
this was guarantee OF honesty, END
having implicit confidence In mankind,
he came 10 this city, lie has watched
every train since his arrival, but no man
ager has as yet appeared And he now
believes that the manager skipped with
the coir.-a story as old as the deluge.
The senor will take steps TO locate the
supposed absCOnder not because he Is
broke. flor he isnO, but 70 bring the
fellow 10 Justice, Ills Spanish wrath Is
aroused nightly,
Meanwhile, he has secured the backing
Of local people, and will give his exhibit
next Saturday, between 2 and y. m.
Robles IL prominent figure on the
streets Of salt Lake. His physique Is
perfect. he Is a faultless dresser and has
the Dewey habit Of changing clothes
three times each day, in one particular.
however. he never varies. He always
wears the p6culiar-shaped hat, patterned
after derby. but with broad, Hat
brlm lie Is proud OF many scars re-
celved In battles Of the bovine arena, and
has figured out that his doctor bills
have amounted to about 1900 since he
came TO America.
He put In about one hour today with
officers OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals, who approached
managed finally 10 make them under
stand that he will not kill. nor torture
the animal. The humane representatives
went away satisfied.