davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
TO MOVE OLD ICE HOUSE

Arrangements for the removal OF the Ice
house on Promenade street have been
completed by the Consolidated Railroad
company. as the ground is needed I'm con-
nectlon with the tunnel. The Providence
Ice company will be given another loca-
tion on railway land west Of Gaspeo
ctr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
WHAT BRAYTON WANTS

1--WE want men at the
state house who will do
something more than let
Brayton alone. That is
just what Brayton wants.
The highwayman wants to
be let alone, and the burglar
does not desire that you
should molest him. He
wants to be let alone, and SO
does Brayton. Hon. James
III. Higgins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
FlNE0 FOR TRACK WALKING

Joseph Yagselzunsky was fined IS and
costs for walking on the tracks OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
POTATOES COST HIM Dear

Byron Spencer of the Sixth district court
this morning pleaded guilty TO the lar
ceny OF three barrels of potatoes, proper
ty OF F. T. Winsor. by taking them from
4 freight car and was fined 500 and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
WOULDN'T SUPPORT FAMILY

Thomas Holmes was sentenced to the
state workhouse for six months for fail
ure to support his wife and children.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
COAT AND VEST STOLEN

Lewis Vinoble reports the theft Of = coat
and vest valued AZ SIS from his room at
10 Wickenden street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
ROOSEVELT'S ENEMY.

M - i$A~ ~ A@AN IL NA
"Nelson w. Aldrich has
been opposed to Roosevelt
at every turn when he has
been trying to curb the ex- 2
actions of the railroads.
Nelson w. Aldrich, by every
willy scheme at his COM
mand, has been trying to
take all the force out of the
administrative measures. In
everything he has stood
against what Theodore
Roosevelt cares for, believes
in and has been trying to
secure for the benefit of the
; American people.
Il will accept what they
say as to the duty of uphold
ing the hands of Roosevelt;
and to do that | call upon
every honest Roosevelt Re-
publican in Rhode Island to
secure the election of Rob
; ert II. I. Goddard"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
LET MCCARTHY TAKE rHs HELM.

We need not fear for the fate ~ our
Providence ship 81 state with McCarthy's
hand secure on the helm. Elect him
mayor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
0LNEYVILLE
Thompsen's 0Id-Tlns Grocery
Firm Going Out Of Business
Funeral Of Charles J. Mccarthy
Larg0|yAttonded Notes

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch of The News-Democrat at
Hartford avenue. room No. 1, Telephone
40 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

Advertisements and items for The
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. 3 Warren avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
DEWEY
Fay Foster Company.

Manager Joe Oppenheimer has spared
neither pains nor expense in perfectlng
his Fay Foster company, which will be
the weeks attraction at the Dewey,
commencing this afternoon. He is
veteran manager, whose experience en-
ables him to secure the brightest beau
ties, the cleverest comedians on the
burlesque stage. The Fay Foster COM !.
pany invariably possesses the merit Of
freshness and reaches the highest stand
ard of excellence. The first part,
- Cleopatra in Central Park, is a
scenic achievement that has never been
surpassed. The conception itself is
original from the pen of George Totten
Smith, and is replete With interesting
features. The burlesque, 6 A Night at
Kelly IS HOTEL is filled with interest
ing scenes, witty dialogues, and rich
sensations. Miss Dacre will appear in
the leading role, supported by gifted
beauties and talented comedians. The
vaudeville portion Of the bill includes
Louise Dacre, the {. Happy Girl -; Cush-
man and St. Clair, sketch artists; Wv.
ian, the phenomenal barytone; Herbert
and Willing, eccentric black-faee come.
dams, and Keno, Welsh and Montrose
acrobats, in an original, grotesque nov
ri oaf , :. /. ..a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Holy ROSARY CHORAL UNION.

The Holy Rosary Choral union, the
new organization of $50 voices now
forming the choir Of Holy Rosary
church, under the direction Of G. R.
Sde P. Vontom, will give its first con
cert Sunday evening, April 20, IN Holy
Rosary church. The progress of the
Organization has been something re-
markable. It was formed in February
bf this year, and by earnest and assid-
aous work, on Sunday last sang Gou-
holds famous Messe Solonnelle in a
highly creditable manner. =. q. ~.
I In addition to the work Of the
Choral union, Nine. Rosa d'Erina, the
Famous Irish vocalist and concert or.
sanist, will give an organ and, sacred
Song recital. Nine. d'Erina, as her
hame Indicates, is native Of Ireland
Ind is said to be the only woman con-
bert organist in the country. In this
line she is exceptionally brilliant. She
will give four organ numbers and sing
shree vocal numbers, playing her own
acconpaniments and those for the
hnion. In ireland she is known as
klt Roskeen ma Nan cot The Rose of the
t Loup.,' She first sang here a number
/ lie years ago under the auspices of
A Archbishop Ireland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
rrrTrRPEAN CLUB CONCERT.

/ One of the choice things OF the sea-
son will be the Euterpean1 cup con- ION.
cert to be given in the FIRST BaP En,
church. Friday evening, May, 4. inns
Club is the outgrowth OF the Olrls
BGlee club, which has existed at the the
university for a. few years. 1t Will
be the first public appearance OF the
new club in concert, altho 1t mas sung
in chapel on one or two OCCASIONS TO
The great delight Of the students ana
Hthose who heard it.
If The Euterpeans have been under the
Edirection of Carlyle M. Scott this sea-
son and have made splendid progress.
The club consists of thirty-five OF the
university girls, selected after riga
trial of voices and including the best
women voices there. Its program IS
IAN ambitious one and is given with a
serious purpose. There are two espe-
Ecially fine numbers, Elgar' three-part
song for women s voices, written with
two violin obligatos, which will be
Iplayed by Miss Grace Golden and Mrs.
EVerna Golden Scott. The second num-
Der Of especial interest is Mrs. ID: A.
Beach s ballad for women s voices,
81 Rose of Avantown,' written as sole
with chorus numbers. Miss Clara Will
hams will sing the solo. Miss Verna
Hanson, one of the citv's rising young
pianists, will act as the accompanies
for the entire evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Lyceurn-

r." Young Mrs. Winthrop, ," the beau
tiful domestic drama by the dean of
American dramatists, Bronson Howard,
will be the attraction at the Lyceum
following ''Men and Women. " This is
one Of the sterling American plays
that has stood the test Of years and
which is a recognized favorite of stock
companies.
CAT the Rainbow End,'' the new
play by Ralph Stuart and Franklin
Fyles. the gifted dramatic critic of the
New York Sun, will shortly engage the
abilities Of the Ralph Stuart players at
the Lyceum It is said to be pictur-
esque play of western life with a strong
story Of sustained interest.
Among coming attractions at the Ly-
ceum, "The Count Of Monte Cristo, y
the play evolved from Dumas cele,
brated and intensely dramatic novel, is
booked. The character Of the count is
one which fits the abilities Of Ralph
Stuart like a glove.
Early attractions at. the Lyceum will
be "The Charity Ball. "The Henri
etta'' and "The. Brixton Burglary,
all standard productions in keeping with
the high plane maintained by Ralph
Stuart and his excellent company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Orpheun1-

u The bill with which the Orpheum
proposes to please it's patrons this week
is only forerunner of several of equal
merit which will be presented the pa
irons of this vaudeville house during
the later weeks Of this season. AT the
head of the bill for next week comes
Paul Sander s burlesque circus, the
greatest ventriloquist -masquerading an.
imal act in the world. The second fea-
ture Of the bill will be the Antionette
lie. Brun grand opera. trio in selections
was heard here two years ago with the
Savage English grand opera trio and
made many friends among lovers of
music. Others ON the bill for that week
will be Clifford and Burke, comedians
in color, who made merry in song and
dialogue last season; Stanley and Will
son (Sarah L. CogswelD, producing the
musical comedy, "Der Kappelmeis-
teri; Allen Shaw, in novel coin act;
the Ward trio, European gymnasts; and
Caprice, Lyman and Fay. "The Dainti-
est Girl Act in Vaudeville. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS
METROPOLITAN

There should be no mistake about the
quality Of the attraction at the Metro
politan during the half week beginning
Monday, April 80, when Henrietta
Crcsman will appear in a new modern
comedy entitled s'Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary Patrons Of the theater are
interested in the visit of this actress,
for all are familiar with her fame
and brilliant achievements, her two
seasons run in New York in "Mistress
Nell,' and her record run Of 100 nights
in AS You Like IT, There are other
distinct successes to her credit, and
among these is her New York hit in
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" In
this comedy Miss Crosman will be seen
as a young woman of today. Of late
years she has been presenting comedies
Of former times, and her departure from
that style Of play to modern comedy
is an interesting . change which will
awaken pleasurable expectancy on the
part Of her many admirers here.
| Richard earle, who today stands at
the head Of the musical comedy world,
is not 35 years old, and in his seventeen
years before the public he has written
seven musical comedy successes and more
than four hundred song successes. He
will appear in "The Mayor of Toxic, -
his latest farcical opera, at the Metro
politan during the half week opening
Thursday night, May 3. Garlic has sur
rounded himself with an excellent COM
pany of ninety persons, which includes
the famous "Blue Ribbon Chorus of
America
James X. Hackett's production of
! Charming Pollock captivating love
play, "The Little Gray Lady, will be
offered at the Metropolitan for period
OF three nights and Wednesday matinee,
commencing Monday evening, May Z
The original cast, sincluding Paulina
Frederick, Ola Humphrey, Eleanor Shell
don, Mary Moran, Helen Leslie. Stephen
Grattan. Edward Ellsner, Frank Upper,
man. A. Latscha AND Hareld De Becker
Twill be seen here, - A@es7 - 2-.sa
Lew Dockstader all-star minstre
company: comes to the Metropolitan fol
a brief engagement of four nights anG
i r,atinee, beginning Sunday evening
:" Mayt13. Then comes Paul Armstrong 4
: great comedy of western life, ''The
Heir to the Hoorah,' with Guy Bates
! Post in the leading role.
i Gland of Nod,' to be presented al
the Metropolitan for three nights ant
matinee beginning Thursday night, MAY
10, has broken all records Of Chicago
4 musical productions. More than a doze1
pre- auctions, some of them from Broad
way, started in the race, but did no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Young Mrs. Winthrop.

The next performance of the dra-
matte students Of the johnson School of
Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art, will
be given in the school auditorium
Thursday evening, April 26. The bill
will be Bronson Howard's society
drama, "Young Mrs. Winthrop one
of the best plays Of leading American
playwright. The play is an emotional
drama of great power, and yet it has
good comedy touches and ends happily.
It is picture of New York society life,
and calls for some beautiful costumes.
The cast of the play includes many
of the best pupils Of the school. It has
been rehearsed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Holt for several weeks, and has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Dramatic and Social


Normandy, at the Metropolitan opera
house in St. Paul June s; and 9. The
cast will contain Miss Hatcher Geist,
.Serpolette; Miss Clara MeCauley, Ger
maine; and Misses Theresa Miller,
Clara Mccarthy, Sophia Sigel and Rita
Clancy. Francis Rosenthal will take
the role of Gaspard; II. G. Soucheray,
eaux; William Winter, the baltic; and
Messrs. Frank Hoffman, Alfred Won
nogut, John Marti and p. j. Broderick.
Leo Bruenner will direct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
A BENEFIT CONCERT.

A thought Of kindness for the suffer.
ing, has prompted the arrangements
for the benefit concert to be given at
Knickerbacker hall, near Gethsemane
church. Ninth street and Fourth avenue
s, next Tuesday evening The concert
has been prepared as benefit for Earl
n. Foster, who is now i'll at hospital
in Denver, and whose recovery depends
upon his ability to stay there FOR some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

time further. Mr.. Foster is Mime
apolitan, who has hosts Of friends
here, all Of whom will be more than
glad to assist him and at the same
time enjoy a fine musical treat. Those
who will participate have all donated
their services and much credit is due.
to M. c. Bowler, who with other friends
has had the matter in charge.
The program to be presented is as
follows:
Piano, Talse Brilliante ..C Chopin
Miss Margaret Gilmore.
Aria, 'Almishty Judge. minimum. .Massenet
D. Alvin Davies.
Reading, ''SuburbaniteS" ..................C Cook
Alice O'Connell
CohSS Scleclcu
Harry Z. Phillips.
Songs
(a) angels Guard Thee ............... GODDARD
90 ut Was Lover and His Lass De Koven
Miss Clara Williams.
Violin
(a) Canzonetta ..........:..........D Ambrosio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
TIE ANNUAL FEED.

The Apollo club entertained itself at
its own clubrooms last Thursday even
ing, and had a good, oldfashioned jolli-
fcation and jubilee combined. After
the banquet was over, the reports of the
officers at the close of the season were
read, and the showing that the accounts
had closed on the right side of the
club has greatly improved its rooms dur
ing the last year besides. The annual
election resulted in the retaining of all
the old officers "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

(d) Autumn Song Observation-Disclosures. Salter
Miss Edith Pearce.
Defence j. S. ~. "a ttenhofrer
Barytone solo by Z. F. Hedman. Apollo Club
with Piano.
A Summer Lullaby CA Capella) ......... Gibson
The Gilman ca Capella) -. Gibson
o Time of Blooming Roses -. Wagner
Barytone solo by S. l. Wright.
The Brownies NentW1ch
Apollo Club, with Piano.
Groupe Populaire pour Piano
{a) Barcarolle Of minor) .Rnbinsten
o. Etude Artistique GODDARD
Mr.. Crosse.
Spring Meshes with piano) .......... :. Dubois
Brier Rose Ga Capella) .......... Dubois
I'm Picardie .................... .Osgood
Kentucky Home Foster
Apollo Club
The Lost Chord Sullivan
Apollo Club, with Piano.
Director, H. 8. Woodruff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

already had one presentation in a
nearby town, so that1th performance
on Thursday evening is certain to be
good one. ...+.~
Following is the cast. -. ,e
Mrs. Ruth Winthrop. ......... Elizabeth Gerard
Mr.. Douglas Winthrop cher SOM Joseph Holicky
Constance Winthrop (his wife) .Maybell Schneider
Buxton Scott Ga lawyer) -. Frederick Calhoun
Mrs. Dick Chetwyn "a lady of So ~.
ciety) ................... Eta Farnsworth
Edith (sister of Constance) .... Hazel Buckham
IiefDeFt NOuilan usher
Dr. Melbanke .................H Harry Montague
John Ga f0Otman) ..................p.> II. Borne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Alice Pratt's Recital.

Invitations have been extended by
Mrs. Johanna Holtzermann Madden
a piano recital to be given by her
pupil, Miss Alice Pratt, at the assembly
hall, Y. w. C. A. building, next Wednes-
day evening. Miss Pratt will be as
sisted by Miss Lillian Nippert, violin
list, pupil of Heinrich Hoevel. The
following is, the program: u.
From first English suite.
b) Senate D Minor (1irst movement.
Allegro feroce) .............. .Webe;
Miss Alice Pratt.
(a) Andante Religioso .................I home
Miss Lillian Nippert --s..... ~
(a) Nachtstueck acknowledgements humanr
(b) Etude LA Gondola) ............... .Hensel
(c) Etude Of 1 Were a Bird .......... Hensel
Miss Pratt. ~ +
ta) C3VaLlna .boHu
Miss Nippert =.
C3prlcCao Brlllante MendelsSOn]
Miss Pratt. -.--. -
Orchestral part on second piano. Mrs. Madden :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
A.pollos at Red Wing.

The Apollo club is planning to APP
pear. at Red Wing Wednesday evening
of this week A special car has been
placed at the club S disposal, and the
affair will be Of a somewhat festal
character. Special entertainment is be-
ing planned at Red Wing, including
reception, and a joyous time is antici-
pated both by the people Of Red Wing
and by the club. The assisting artists
will be William M. Crosse and Miss
Edith Pearce.
The program will be as follows:
Soldiers chorus from FAUST Gounod
g. es'~" Apollo Club, with Piano -
la Pilgrims chorus :. -. Wagner
bl Fiery Blood ("A Capela") .."Hungarian''
(c) The Clover Blossoms GA Capella'') .Hawley
So HaWley
Apollo Club.
Groupe Clsssique pour Piano
(a) Prelude ct arioso'' ............. Haendel
-(bl 'Poloraise,'' fat ...s............Ch Chopin
ss4sss William Mentor Crosse. zz5
Song of May ............s.....V Van der Stucken
Apollo Club, with Piano.
ta) Marleltd Gall
@tDl MY Dafling -. ........N oignt
(c) WINTER song Billiard
Apollo Club. A Capella.
Alto Solos
(al Memory Park
(bl Joy of Life .Rhys- Herbert
(c) When Song Is Sweet ........... Sans Souci
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.

st. Paul council knights of Column
BUS, will give a performance of Plan
huette's charming opera, Chimes Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Alberta Gallatin in tCousin Kate
and Nat G. Goodwin in a repertory of
his old-time successes are among the
May bookings at the Metropolitan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

have the speed to go the distance The
secret of the success of Land of Nod ~
lies in the fact that it is presented with
William Norris and great cast, includ-
ing Knox Wilson, Olive Vail and Wal
ter Stanton, and that it comprises more
than thirty comedy and musical feat
ures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
, Special Musical Services.

There will be special musical services
this evening at ST. Andrews Episcopal
church, under the direction of Douglas
Proctor. The organ recital will com
mence promptly at o'clock and last
for half an hour, to be followed by a
full festal evensong, as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

The Vance and Sullivan company g lat
est output EtThe Burglars Daughter
promises to be one Of the most interest
ing melodramatie plays of the present
season at the Bijou.
How Baxter Butted In,'' the Owen
Davis comedy drama, that Vance and
Sullivan are managing this season, and
which will be seen at the Bijou, has
brought Sidney Toler to the front. .
"When Knighthood Was in Flower
interpreted by a strong company, will
be seen at the Bijou. g.
"My Wife 8 Family" is the title of
merry musical mixup written by
Stephens and Linton, which comes to
the Bijou this, season. .-': r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

trated songs. "A new set of motion
pictures, along comedy lines, will be
feature of every. performance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Bijou-.

Bijou
In the second act Of Lillian Morti-
mer's new play, No Mother to Guide.
Her. which comes to the Bijou for a
weeks engagement, following Ernest
Hogan in Rufus Rastus,o novel
scene is shown. 1t discloses a camp of
was with difficulty that a number Of
the properties for this act were OBJ
tanned from these nomads, but the price
offered by Miss Mortimer for. different
pieces of camp furniture was so far in
excess Of what the gypsies paid for
them that she was able to secure the
complete outfit, and the author-star can
now claim the distinction of being the
only woman on the stage who owns the
appurtenances Of a camp employed by
gypsies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

HWhen the World Sleeps spoken
of as one of the most interesting of
sensational scenic productions that has
been produced Of late, will have pre-
sentation at the Bijou soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

House has Deeh Christmas for the
children, and 1t is celebrated In very
much the same way as is In vogue in
other well-to-do American homes,
Although, as rule, the Roosevelts
do not have Christmas tree, they
inherit from their Dutch ancestors a
veneration for the spirit and senti-
ment of Christmas, and the day is
given up by them entirely to festivi
ties.
The four younger children hang up
their stockings as matter Of course.
On the morning Of Christmas day,
after breakfast, Mr.. Roosevelt leads
the way to the library, which he calls
the study" where the gifts are laid
out on the tables. He and Mrs. Roose.
velt distribute them, and after the
distribution q general romp usually
follows.
OF course, while the Roosevelt chill
dren are the recipients of more cost
ly gifts, and in greater number than
are received by the average American
family Of children, still there 10 no
extraordinary display of lavishness
and expensiveness In their gifts. The
president does not go to the extreme
in the buying and giving of Christmas
presents that one would perhaps
imagine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
NO. 49,.

mansion an immense dUAntlty OF OLD
junk thus accumulated was found.
Cigars Mr.. Roosevelt does not
smoke, and liquors are as a rule re-
jected. Articles of domestic useful
ness are handed over to the steward.
Whether such presents are acSepted
or refused, tEey cause embarrassment,
and the tenant Of the White House
would be sincerely gratifiod II appre-
ciative citizens chose some less sub
stantial method Of remembering him
at Christmas time.
Christmas is now, and has been as
rule, distinctly family affair In
which public or official life has no
part. 1t is on New Years day that
the president keeps open house for all.
As In most instances the countries
Of the new world have adopted their
Christmas customs from the mother
country from which their first emil
grants settled, Spanish traditions pre-
vail extensively In Latin-America At
the legations of Chill and Argentina
the German tree, with its Kris Krin-
gle accompaniments, will be charm
ingly combined with the religious OBJ
servance of the season as brought
from southern Europe by the Span
sards, who originally settled those
countries.