davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05

Oeiamnttsabl ber NeidS.
S=0sitslieber 1897
grsebnib bes 'eriten n 8a + L
gan8es 1908.
Oas 0eiammts Grgebni6 bes eritcn
Mei&sta0s WaN0angs am i6. Suii
TAf34 {fsff4e EifS5 fdf0e4iD< 0<s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
NICKEL THEATRE

The regular patrons OF the Nickel thea
tre-and few theatres in the country can
boast OF such a big regular clientele as
has this popular little playhouse-have
learned TO know that 1t isn't necessary to
know I'm advance exactly what pictures
will be shown there, for the pictures are
always good. and often the pictures ar
rive In America at the last minute, too
late 10 be advertised, showing how new
and up-to-date they are. The Nickel never
disappoints It's patrons. and the pictures
are always diversified, including serious,
comic and instructive pictures. which ac-
counts for the fact that IL makes such
an appeal TO such a variety of people.
For the coming week the pictures are
even more attractive than usual and the
motion pictures, too. will be entertaining
Bob Alden and the Nickel quartette Will
sing Bessie Wynn's big song success THE
Girl Who Threw Me Down." which they
will illustrate delightfully."-. and Miss Du-
haime will sing the pretty ballad, Think
of the Girl Down Home"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
SCENIC TEMPLE

Without doubt the best bill that the
Scenic Temple has put before it's patrons
is to be seen there next week. II has all
new stars, none OF whom has been seen
here, this season. II has one OF the best
headliners in vaudeville. Miss Ada Jones
famous throughout the country for her
singing for the Edison phonograph rec
ords. many Of which have been heard in
this city as well as elsewhere. is equip
ped with a splendid voice and is capable
Of pleasing ALL Next on the bill IT,
Thomas Potter Dunno, no relation 10 the
famous Thomas Peter Dunno the car
toonist and Celtic writer, but is equally
as good In his refined character imper-
sonations. Then there are: Bell and Rich
ards in their famous musical act Allen
and Shuman in a repertoire OF up-to-date
songs. and the pictures are OF the very
latest that the house can procure for It's
patrons. They are: Modern Hercules at
Work" Ups and Downs OF a Hat"
your Wife Is Unfaithful TO U.s." Com
rades Rations' Simple Minded Peas
ant" Launch OF Belle Ropion," In
Quest OF Health" How Browne Saw the
Ball Game" and "Neighbors Who Bor-
row."
The pictures will all be changed Thurs
day as will Miss Ada Jones songs. and
will all be illustrated with the latest
slides obtainable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30

the help of her trainer she gains a new
fortune. All OF her winnings are stakeh
on Wildfre in a big race. A dsreputable
won or lost as II best suits his adventures
I'm the betting ring. The waving of n
white handkerchief from the window of
tho trainers quarters is TO be the sig
nal TO win. A stable boy reveals the plot
20 the widow. and she permits the book
maker TO make love TO her, while she
gives the signal over his shoulder.
An excellent company of players sur
round Miss Russell. Among it's members
arc Boyd Putnam, VIII Archie Herbert
Corthell, Hugo Toland and Annie Buck
ley. The scenes OF the play are laid at
Hampstead. Long Island. and I'm the
trainers quarters OF a metropolitan race
track.
Beginning Monday. Dec. .. for four
nights and a Wednesday matinee at the
Providence opera House. David Belasco
announces Miss Frances Starr and the
original company that appeared for two
seasons at the Belasco Theatre. New
York, I'm The Rose of the Rancho" This
drama OF early California days dealing
with the land grant disputes between the
Spaniards and Americans. is the Joint
work of David Belasco and Richard w
Tully. The authors have seized a period
in American history full of romance and
passion, and IL is said that Mr. Belasco
has excelled himself in the execution OF
the poetic pictures In which the action
occurs. Appearing with Miss Starr are
Charles Richman. A Hamilton Revelle.
John w. Cope, Frank Losee, ]. Harry
Benrimo Oscar Engle, Miss Grace GAY
]or Clark and Maria Davis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30

a self.appointed champion of the young
girl. From this the plot may appear
rather fimsy. but IL is carried on with
so many startling situations and compli-
cations, ha.rbreadth rescues and acts OF
valor, interviewer with numerous counter
plots, that II altogether forms a most
powerful play.
Miss Cecil Spooner's new play. '"rhe
Dancer and tho King which
will be seen at. the Empire
theatre the middle part OF this
month, is said 10 be brimful OF romance
and comedy. The plot OF the piece Ia
laid in middle Europe. Lola, the dancer
plays havoc with the heart of the poet
king, Louis First as well as the affairs
of the state. She exposes the royal
cabinet. and In so doing brings down the
wrath OF the monarch upon her head.
Then follows the attempts on the part
Of the enemies of the king 10 usurp the
throne and dispose OF their ruler. and the
blocking of their game by the appear
ance of the king. The play ends with a
duel between Lola and Count Able, prime
minister of Bavarre, In which the count
loses his life and the king wins his
dancer sweetheart.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30

theatre patrons and the many friends that
he has made I'm this city. He will be
supported by very strong company OF
favorites. including David Walters, Ade-
laide Boothby and Willard Dyer.
Leo Carrillo. who will be one OF the
features OF headline Importance at
Keith's next week. is probably the best
Chinese dialect story teller before the
public. He studied this difficult dialect
while a San Francisco newspaper man.
He was often sent by the newspapers TO
Chinatown Ito make some OF his clever
pen and ink sketches and at the same
time he learned TO talk to the Cinnamon.
Boston dramatic writers seem 10 be very
much interested in the rumor that David
Belasco some time is 10 present Miss
Frances STIR, the dainty and talented
young player. now acting the chief role In
"The Rose Of the Rancho as juliet
''The Rose OF the Rancho" and Miss Starr
are how capturing the hearts OF the cul-
tured Bostonians The dramatic writer's
rumored intentions, for they predict
triumph for the young actress when she
tries the iove-lorn maiden of Verona.
The character actor. William Turner.
in his newest and best play, HIS Ter
rible Secret: or The Mn Monkey"
will be seen at the Empire theatre the
latter part OF December. Mr. Turner is
well known by the many theatregoers in
this city, and the piece in which he is
starring VIII be seen 10 give him the best
opportunities 10 tax his excellent dramatic
finally prevented by the king OF gamblers,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30

Baton "a Night on a House Boat" and
other big successes
This act tells in song OF the adven-
lures OF Robinson Crusoe and his man
Friday upon South Sea Island. The
cast OF Is people impersonate Crusoe
Friday, pirates. cannibals, kangaroos AMI
others, and there is even live goat and
a parrot The music is Of the whistle
able kind, two numbers being ION A Can
nibsl Isle and Poor Old Robinson Cru
Soc" Mr. Rogers has beautiful bass
voice and Mr.. Deeley is sure 10 be very
funny as Friday. All special scenery and
costumes will be used and they are OF n
beautiful nature. An act that is expected
TO make a big hit are the Picchianis.
European acrobats, who work with speed
and grace in presenting daring ard orig
inal feats.
A welcome quartet OF entertainers arc
Klein, OFT brothers and Nicholson, one
OF the best comedy musical acts in all
vaudeville. All four of these men are
excellent musicians and there is
sprinkling OF delightful comedy. There
ere many other comedy features on the
bill. prominent among which will be
Quinn and Mitchell I'm a laughabe hit.
THE Land Agent" Catherine Hayes and
Sabel Johnson will offer an amusing odd
ity. "A Dream of Baby Days" Miss
Hayes is an unctuous comedienne and
MISS Johnson mas "A Dtaulllul SOPRANO
voice OF high range. Leroy and Wood
ford. iovial conversatlonalists. will have
a fresh budget OF songs and stories, and
Harry and Kate Jackson. weil-known
dramatic players, will offer an original
farce comedy. His Day or, which Is
expected to create much laughter.
An interesting entertainer will be Leo
Carrillo. the clever young mimic. who e
Chinese impersonations have attracted
widespread attention. Mr.. Carrillo. be-
sides being "A prominent vaudeville head
liner, has gained considerable fame for
his witty cartoons in the San Francis o
and New York papers. II was while he
was a san Francisco newspaper man that
he was brought many times I'm contact
with the Chinamen In the Chinese quar-
ter OF that city and had an excellent op-
portunity 20 study their characteristics
and language. 4 special feature for tho
little folks will be Batty's bears. comedy
acrobatic bruins who will amuse young
and old.
Others on the bill will be Tom Moore.
one of the very best singers OF coon
songs in vaudeville; Alexis and Schall.
THE Happy Pair" in "a lively dancing
and contortion act: Phil Bennett IN songs
and stories Waldorf and Mencez, in u
comedy acrobatc act; Mozarto, instru
mentalist. who plays two musical instru-
ments at the same time and the Keith
motion pictures.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
BOOKER WASHINGTON
SPOKE AT PAWTUCKET

Dr. Booker II. Washington. president OF
the Normal and Industrial institute at
Tuskegee. Ala. spoke yesterday afternoon
In the Park Place Congregational church.
fdwtucfet,I which -~as-efewded- to -the
doors with an attentive audience.
Or. Washington enlivened his address
with many witty stories. The speaker
was introduced by Mrs. +. c. Sheldon,
president OF the Pawtucket Woman's 3
club. at whose home DR.. Washington was
a guest during his stay in the city. He
spoke for fully an hour and half. told
of much OF the work being done for
tho negro by the Tuskegec institute and
referred to the influence upon his race OF
the different social. economic and po-
litlcal questions OF the time
DIR. Washington noticed In the audience
rev. H. III. Proctor pastor OF the At
lanta, Ca, First Congregational church.
and at his request the latter mado few
remarks. Rev. Mr.. Proctor Is In this Sec
ton in the interest OF the erection of a
proposed Improvement for his church. and
Is. in a sense, to the colored church what
DR.. washington is 10 the school move
ment.
The ushcrs were the following members
OF the Pawtucket Woman's club: Miss
Nellie Harrison. Miss Mary @. Trumpler.
Miss Marion Robinson. Miss Myrtle Dex-
ter Miss Mabel Stanley and Miss Dorothy
jerks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
WOMAN Of 20
HAD 8 HUSBANDS,
4 CHILDREN

South Norwals. Conn. Nov. 3o.--Leav-
ing three husbands and four children be-
fore she had reached the age of 20 years.
Mrs. Minnie Dauchey is dead at NorwallS
hospital. known as "The Wild Rose OF
Wilton Mrs. Dauchey's career was
checkered from early girlhood.
Minnie Brotherton. a rosy-cheeked lit
tie country lass. with jet black hair and
eyes, long lashes and beauty of face and
form that won her many suitors. gained
notoriety by three marriages in one week
five years ago.
She went TO a circus when Is years old
and ran off with the tattooed man. TO
whom she was married. Upbraided by
her parents for not having her husband
when she returned two days later, off
she went again and was married 10 Pc
ter Sturm OF South Norwalk
This wedding was declared void, as
was the first one. because OF her age and
a third time within the week she was led
10 the altar-this time by Howard Dau-
chey, with the consent OF her parents.
Later she Joined the Salvation Army.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
NEXT WEEKS DIVERSIONS

powers. The play resembles I'm plot
closely "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and he
Is supported by a strong acting company.
IL is seldom that audiences I'm America
cheer, but out in Cleveland last week the
audiences almost every night cheered and
chcered heartily the wonderful acrobatic
and equilibristic feats OF a lad named
Urbani. who appeared with his father in
a really astonishing act. This boy, in his
early teens. has the strength Of a power
ful man several times his age and he is
said To have done some almost unbeliev-
able things. Urbani and son come TO the
local Keith theatre later In the season.
AS the name implies ''The King and
Queen of Gamblers is melodrama In
which the game OF chance is prominent
factor. A. H. Woods offers the attraction
at tho Empire theatre the week OF Dec. ..
Briefly, the story tells OF a young girl
left penniess in the West. with claim
for a mine OF priceless value. The at
tempt by the queen OF gamblers, an UNI
scrupulous woman, and her accomplices,
10 get possession OF this paper, which is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
EMPIRE THEATRE

There Is no department OF literary work
an which the changes come SO rapidly as
In play writing. IL takes but ten or II
years 10 make play seem old-fashioned.
When old plays arc revived IL is almost
always found necessary TO rcwtite them
10 a considerable degree, although the
changes may be practically unnotlceable.
Towards no part OF play does the public
attitude change so quickly as It's scnti-
meut. II is not SO very many years ago
that this speech was put into the mouth
or IN iratc father: You arc no longer "a
child OF mine" and was one of the most
talked OF features OF one OF the most
successful dramas ever produced. Today
such a speech w~Jld pass muster only in
the crudest melodrama.
There is none OF this sort OF pathos.
now deemed mock sentiment. in the great
rural drama Quincy Adams Sawyer"
In fact IL would be hard TO pick out
from the prompt book OF this play any
lines that could be classed as "senti-
mental" Yet there Is sentiment IN plenty
I'm this most popular or New England
dramas, and mighty good sentiment IL
IS. too. The blind girl. who is the centre
OF much OF the dramatic interest, f. n
most appealing figure, yot she neither
mopes nor whines. II is Iy personality
that she appeals, and the sentiment that
surrounds her Is the natural outgrowth
of situation and conditions. and not the
provision OF the playwright
When the play Is presented at the En-
plre theatre. all next week. commencing
Monday matinee. 70 will repay the OBJ
server Of such things To note the entire
absence OF the tritc aud hackencyed sent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
MAYOR STATES STAND ON
PERPETUAL FRANCHISES

IL is expected that the committee on
railroads VIII report 10 the common
council Monday night on the subjects OF
electrolysis, and the method OF account
ing 10 the city by the Rhode Island COM
pany,, with regard 10 compensation for
franchise rights
Mayor Mccarthy wanted TO know.
through this committee. whether or not
petitions for new tracks 10 be granted
hereafter. especially when they relate TO
a congested district, are 10 be subject 10
the perpetual franchise act or whether
they are TO be granted conditionaly. He
stated his position 10 be as follows:
The petitions for tracks in new streets
granted hereafter should be so worded
that the city council can at any time re-
movo the tracks whenever the public
good requires. AT the same time the
Rhode Island company should have the
right 20 appeal 10 the supreme court as
TO the public necessity.
Under the provisions OF the present
act the city council cannot require the
company 10 remove it's tracks from any
street. unless IL gives the company an
other street, equally as valuable and con-
venient for railroad business.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
NEW YORK STREET
RAILWAY MUDDLE

New York, Nov. 30.-Supreme Court
Justice Seabury. on motion OF Attorney
General Jackson yesterday. appointed
Paul Fuller. Melville q. Palliser and J,
Hampden Dougherty receivers for tha
New York City railway and for the Met
ropolltan Street railway.
This action may precipitata a conflict
of authority between the state and feder-
al officials over control OF the lines OF
the Metropolitan system, which are al
ready in charge OF Adrian Joline and
Douglas Robinson. appointees of the
United States court
In granting the attorney generals petit
ton Justice Seabury directed the receiv-
ers appointed by him TO apply TO the fed
oral court on behalf of the state court to
relinquish its control over the property in
volved. The court pointed out, however.
that the Federal receivership was not
under criticism. and that both the Feder-
al and the state actions had been prop
erly brought, the former being based OH
the assumption OF the continued existence
of the corporation and efforts to liquidate
its affairs only so far as necessary to pro-
tect the interests of those who invoked
the jurisdiction OF that court, and the lat
ter being primarily TO terminate the ex-
istence of the corporation by forfeiting its
charter.
Justice Seabury said that the rights Of
the state must be vindicated and protects
ed. but It's receivers must not interfere
with the possession which the receivers
OF the Federal court have assumed.
The Metropolitan Street Railway com-
pany controls practically all OF the surs
face traction lines in Manhattan and the
Bronx. This property was leased to the
New York City Railway company and
subsequently the Metropolitan Securitie.
company, holding company, waS
formed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

Lillian Russell in new racing comedy.
"Wildhre," by George Broadhurst and
George V. Hobart. is the attraction NJ
the Providence opera House next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings with
Saturday matinee. The comedy has
been we'll received everywhere It has
been played
The play takes it's title from a race
horse, Wildhre. left TO the heroine by her
late husband. For various reasons Inn
portant among which is the engagement
OF her sister TO the son OF a reformer.
she must not let II be known that she is
The real owner OF a racing stable. and
from this ensues the complications. With
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
GOSSIP OF THOSE WHO
ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC

''Doomsday." the end OF the world In
zoos. an elaborate and impressive specta-
Gle. is announced for Keith's for late I'm
December.
AT Keiths next week there is one Jesse
Lasky production Robinson Crusoe's
Isle) and the week following there will be
still another. namely. The Pianophiends.
Mr.. Lasky's latest musical novelty for
vaudeville. Lasky spares no expense 10
make his. productions beautiful In cos
tune and scenery and the nine people I'm
THE Pianophiends" are all stunningly
attired.
For the week OF Dec. Is, at the Empire
theatre will appear that everlasting fa-
vorlte comedian, James Kennedy, in a
repertoire of standard attractions. This
is sure TO lie an engagement TO be met
with welcome approval from the Emyire
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
KEITH'S THEATRE

The long anticipated coming OF Rob
inson crusoe's Isle" the pretty comic
opera spectacle which recently made such
tremendous hit I'm New York. is an
nounced for next week at keith's The
atre. This act Is one OF the seasons gem
uine novelties. and no expense has been
spared to make It. one OF the most beau
tifully costumed and staged acts ever
given upon the vaudeville stage. IL is
the product OF the brain and skill of Jesse
Lasky, vaudeville's leading producer. who
also produces ''The Pianophiends." an
other novelty coming 90 Keith's Theatre
soon; ''Ye Colonial Septette" '"fhe Mill
tary Octette" and 1.-THE Girl With the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30

THE city cannot give another street
in exchange for such as Dorrance, Wey-
bosset. Westminster and Exchange place
or the Point street bridge. II tracks were
laid there, for the reason that there is
none that will take the place OF any OF
these. The tlmo is coming-t may DO
In 25. % or 100 years-when tho popula-
ton OF Providence will become 80 great
and the congestion OF traffic so marked
that it VIII be necessary to require that
the Rhode Island company. or it's sue
cessor. operate it's cars either in sys-
tenn or tunnels or on elevated tracks
through the centre of the city.
IF some step Is not taken now. with
regard TO franchises, the city may even
tually find itself in position, whom,
in ordering tracks OFF Westminster and
Weybosset streets. II may have TO pay
for the super or sub-strictures.
II feel that this matter should be con-
sidered now. that the Rhode Island COM
pany may safeguard itself against politi-
cal efforts and the Vaccinations and in
ducements OF rivals I'm this field. Tho
Rhode Island company Is presumed TO be
a public servant. but at present II is the
master of the city,