davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28
The Banquet.

There were 200 guests at the ban
uuet, the attendance being limited to
that number. Gov. Longino, of Mis-
sissippi, travelled from Jackson to be
present. Albert S. Caldwell acted as
POSTMASTER. The principal address
was by President Roosevelt, who spoke
in part as follows: II
"The events of the last four years
have definitely decided that whether
we wish to or not we must hereafter
play great part in the world. We
cannot escape facing the duties. We
may shirk them if we are built of poor
stuff, or we may take hold and do
them if we are fit sons of our sires-
but face them we must, whether we
will or not. Our duty in the Philip
pine islands has simply been one of the
duties that thus have come upon us.
Could Not BE Shirked.
"The islanders were wholly unfit to
govern themselves, and if we had left
there would have been brief period of
bloody chaos. and then some other ma
ton would have stepped in to do the
work we had shirked. 1t cannot be
too often repeated that there was no
question that the work had to be done.
All the question was, whether we
would do it we'll or ill, and, thanks to
the choice of men like Gov. Wright, it
has been done well. The first and alb
solutely indispensable requisite was
order-peace. The reign of lawless
violence, of resistance to legitimate
authority, the reign of anarchy, could
no more be tolerated abroad than it
could be tolerated here in our own
land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28
Praise for the Soldier.

"The American flag stands for or
derby liberty, and it stands for it
abroad as it stands for it at home. The
task of our soldiers was to restore
and maintain order in the islands. The
army had the task to do, and it did it
we'll and thoroughly. The fullest and
heartiest praise belongs to our sold
iers who in the Philippines brought to
a triumphant conclusion war, small
indeed compared to the gigantic strug-
gle in which the older men whom
am addressing took part in the early
sixties, but inconceivably harassing
and difficult, because it was waged
amid the painless jungles of great
tropic islands and against foe very
elusive, very treacherous, and often
inconcevably cruel both toward our
men and toward the great numbers of
peace-loving Filipinos, who gladly
welcomed our advent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28
Establishment of Government.

"But the soldiers work as soldier
was not the larger part of what he
did. When once the outbreak was
over in any place, then began the
work of establishing civil administra
ticn. Here, too, the soldier did his
part, for the work Of preparing for the
civil authority was often done by the
officers and men Of the regular army,
and we'll done, too. Then the real work
of building up system of self-govern-
ment for the people who had become
our wards was begun, under the aus
pices of the Philippine commission,
Judge Taft being made governor, and
having had the honor myself to APP
point Gen. Wright as vice governor
The progress of the islands, both in
material well-being and as regards or
der and justice under the administra-
ton of Gov. Wright and his colleagues
has been astounding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28
THE STRIKE COMMISSION
Listens to the Miners Side of the
Controversy as Viewed by
President Mitchell.
OCCUPIES THE STAND over FOUR DAYS
UndergOes a Severe CrOss-Examfna-
ton by n Railway AttOrney-De-
MES That a Reign of Terror Ex-
listed During Strike Physicians
Say Miners Lives are Short.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1S.-John Mitch
ell spent his third day on the wit
ness stand, undergoing severe
cross-examination by Wayne Mac
Veagh, representing the Pennsyl-
vania Coal company, which was not
concluded when the commission adj
journed. The questions asked were
intended to support the operators
contention that the miners union is
irresponsible and cannot control it's
members, and therefore is not COM
petent as party to trade agree
ment. They were directed principal
ly to the boycott and disorder during
the strike.
Mitche1l's Fourth Day.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 19.-Mr Mitchell
was on the stand for the fourth day,
and the efforts of the attorneys for
the operators were centered on an at
tempt to show that the mine-workers'
organization is not entitled to recogni-
ton, because it is not responsible
body. Mr.. MacVeugh placed great
stress upon the alleged acts of vio-
lence, intimidation, and the use of the
boycott. Mr.. Mitchell denied abso-
lutely the reports that a reign of ter
ror existed in the anthracite regions
during the strike.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

Thousands Perished.
The refugees confirm stories of loss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
SerHei9ernn9.
Wontas, Den IL. Wars, 1902

DIR nnerSet9nete wiro auf ieinem Ylas'
bel Welrole an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Nernei9ernna.

2lui Der am ct. Soiepb unb @olb Sprins
Sabrpeae sele9enen 6arm Der unteriei6nes
ten werben am
Spnnerftas, oen 20. Wdrs, 1902
morsens 10 ubr ua6senannte gesenitGnbe
uu ben Neiitbletenben perlteisert meroen: l
,ebuiGbrise Mdbre, 1900 bis 1900 9funb
i6mer. l orei Sabre altes. ertra fe,nes Gferb,
;mei Sobleu (Mdbren) l Sabr alt, 8 trasenoe
Ribe, 4 breiiobrise Seifers, RE balo talben,
2 spei Sabre alte Seifers, 2 8asen, elm
Sprinsbussp, l S9litteu, 2 Cutters, l Wc=
@orlnid Sluoer, l Nieroebeureden, l oboe
Drill, l SGma'6ine, 2 @altins @ultiuators,
? pier;ebn 3ou 8alfins 9fliise, l Bred.
pflus, l @sse, l 1000 gfunb S%airbant's
8aSe, l Yubmiible, l boppeltes Yteroe9e=
i9irr uno anbere Sarmserdtbe. geoin9un=
gen: Summen bis III S. baar; auf lol6e
SIS ein Sabr 3ett se9en NIT 81 7gro3ent
gut perbiir9ten Noten.
6rauSbereita &rebsba6 Of,
14=2 Il @igentbiimerin.
$ y. @6bter, noras;osrsr
$. S. Goienberser,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

Ourd geIorsuns pom sutem Bier nnb burd
,uporfommen6e prompte gebienun9 iu4en
anir uns bic @unit elmer seebrten Runbi9aft
AZ fidern. BeteIunsen fur Samilienges
braux werben prompt beiorqt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

als falte. Sn OGnemart lit baber ELM
8erorbnuns CUR Surdfiibruns gefom.
men, bab bic Mil9 iofort mad ben
Melfen ms Sreie setrasen perber
mug.
81 a | 10 ii m u d
Ser Maulpurf lebt ausi9lieBli9 por
ben ii6 i'm 8oben porfinbenben Snief.
ten, @iirmern, Maben, 2arpen etc., BIZ
gum tpeitaus srDBten Sbeile BIZ
fdltmmiten seinbe unferer ~lanbpirtb.
f6aftliden &ulturpflan5en finb. SIR.
tbimli9 nebmen nod biele 2anbleutt
an, baB Der Maulpurf bieie 8efGG'
bigungen Der pflanaentpur5eln be.
pirft, unb es bat bies audi tptrtli4 Der
Mnf6ein, benin mo rebt piel FOLDER Der.
leBten pflan5en iinb, ba iinb minbe'
items audi INNER piel Maulpiirfe. Se,
8runb bierfiir 1T aber barin su fu4en.
baB bic Maulnirfe folde Ieder Be-
fonbers auffu9en, Die on gngerltngen,
Srabtpiirmern etc. reid iinb. Nu,
auf frii9 angeiGten Hiibenfelbern Der.
mag Der Maultpurf iniofern S4aben
anauridten, als er Bel feiner @iiblz
arbett bic Heiben ausbebt. Oa tbui
man gut, bic r~ebeltbdter lebenb gu
fansen, aber nidt 81 tDbten, fonberu
auf en%tfernter Iissenben 4e6ern tpiebel
ausauieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

Ut eas berrItdfte 5ttter arf
gr6en. 80 Blu. Sefreihe unS
49rnnen Seu per gdsr. Gas
Icknt fi6I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

Wtctprtd Wdp1
ma6t Sdafe-, Sdpeiue- unh
Bishsu6t au l Gent per 9funh
NJ SsIt@. u~nbei&reibIi4
tru&t6ar unb uabrbaft. Ees
Iphnt fi6I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Wontae, Den "a. " ara, 1902

Wontas, Den "a. " drs, 1902
iebn ubr morSens besinnenb, na9senaunte
artltel on ben So6fbietenben periteisern
lallen: 2 @alade, 3 Sabre alt, 2 Ndbren, 7
Sabre ali, 2 6obleu, 3Sabre alt, IA Siibe BON
4 bts s Sabre alt 4 Seifers II bis 2 Sabre
alt 2 Suas, l unb swei Sabre alt, l Winne=
apolls ginber, l Seerins WGbmal9ine, l
Sumberwaseu, l ~Srudpasen, l Sprtnswa=
gen, ! I6werer S9litten, 2 Seure6en. l ga
mai9ine, 2 Yusmiiblen unb ionitise aferse=
ratbe aQer Dirt. %gebtneunsen = Summen
bis S. baar: auf iol9e iiber S. elm Sabr Seit
9e9en 3u Z proSent gut perhiirste Noten.
&uben8 B el, Gisentbiimer.
SranfSenoIfen, Seriteiserer. 15-2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

BET DtelroIe am
Wontas, Den II. Wdrs, 1902
norsens 10 ubr ua9senanute @esenitdube
Oflentli6 on ben Weiltbietenben perltei9ern
laiien: 3 quite grbeitspferbe, 8 Wtl6fIbe,
pom oenen flint frii9mslfenb, 2 sweiidbrise,
tragenbe Selfers, 4 elm Sabr alte 8Glber, 5
SGlber Don oitiem 8inter 2 @asen, l Sn9sp
NIT ..einem Sis, l Minne Selbitbinber, l
Wdbmai9ine,l Yferbebeureden, neu, l Deere
@anpfllg, l Standardization. l &ioins Sui
%tiuator, l @alfius Yflug. l Paar idwere
56litten, l Drill, l Sdmai9ine, 5wei Baar
ooppelte i6were 9feroeseidirre, 8 trasenoe
S6meine, 7 Ouseno Sibner unb uerl6teoene
Sonuen Seu 10 wie aubere artifel, su sabl=
reid, um iie ~einseln an;useben.
g~ebin9un9en: aGe Sumen bis SIS baar;
auf iolde iiber S. a9t Wonate 9eit se9en 81
6 Grosent gut perii9erte Hoteu. &abatt pom
'nei HroSent miro bel aIen Summen er
laubt, bic baar besablt werben.
9lemens g d me9man II,
14-2 @iseutbiiner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

Wonta8, Den "a. Wdr5, 1902 4
morsens 10 nbr besinnenb. folsenbe 9rtifel
dn ben SO9ibietenbeu periteisern lailen: 2
arbeitspierbe, 1lCO I9mer, 5 friide aiibe, l
sueiiabriser Seifer, 3einidbrtse Ralber, 2
S9petne, l Mc@ormid Sinber, ! Siser ga.
madeline, | Champion Mdbmai6ine, l 9ol=
ltn9storo Seuredeu, 2 0aseu, l 3meiiisises
Su9Sp, | Sre4pflus, l %@ioBplus, l Sultp,
SornsS nltiuator, 2 Gsseu. 2 Get i9mere
Pleroe9eldirre, / Get lei6tes Bferbegel6irr,
Snsmiible l &orni9Gler, l idmerer (Sob)
S9litten, l Gutter unb lonitise 4derserdtbe
S~eotn9un9en allie Summen bis S. baar ;
aut iol6e iibsr S. ein Sabr 3eit sesen su 6
Yrojent gut seit6erte Woten. 15-2
a9arbara Srutb, gisentbimeriu.
2. 5 HSienberser geriteiaerer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
gu p%erfaufcn.

Gin nabe benz q. g. gabubofe in Sat
ct. Gloub eeleseues @opnbdus nit tint
9erdumisen 3immern unb Sommerti6e 5u
$3.50 gu p%erfaufen. SGlfte Der Summe baar,
auf BEN Geit 3eit lie mad &uni9. 0a9iu=
ira9en bel
1874 Soiepb@oIf, Gi9entbiimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Serfet8ermn8.

Die nnterseidnete mirb auf ibrer, 8 Mets
len norbOflib pom ct. Soiepb am st. Sos
lepb unb Srotwap Sabrwese seleseneu Sarm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
ARTHUR
= Gambler In =
nnn 2immsr . @onlsings

8eiorst eontractlid Nnitrei1en, Detoriren
unb Tapeairen. Bette arbeit su aNsemeIies
mem greiie beiorst unb %sarantirt.
Office II. Werfftdtte: l. ctr. am. a. IL. 5. Mpe.
33s1i ct. @loub, Winn'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
SerfteiSermn9.

Der Undergraduate wirb auf ieiuer pier
Vtellen liibweitli6 BON 4banp sele9en.n
Sarm am
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
MRS. FRANCIS
MURPHY IS SUED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-News
reached Los Angeles that the Sacra-
mento Coffee Club has failed and that
Mrs. Sarah J. Knox has brought suit
against the stockholders to collect s199
due for rent. Mrs. Francis Murphy,
wife of the famous temperance lecturer,
now in Los Angeles, is named in the
complaint as one of the defendants.
Mrs. Murphy declares she has no finan-
cial interest in the enterprise and has
never been a stakeholder
When / was in Sacramento" she
said, leading men and women of the
place were discussing the advisability
of starting a coffee house and, believ-
ing that it would be a good thing, /
gave it what encouragement / could,
but put no money in it, and had Moth
ing to do with its management"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
Bishop aulstan Not to Travel.

Conflicting messages regarding the
health of Bishop Gulstan were received
from Hilo yesterday by Father Valen-
tin. In the ,forenoon message was
received from Father Oliver, as follows:
Bishop more pleasant; may live; will
go to Honolulu tomorrow with Fathers
Matthias and Libert.'
In the afternoon another message was
received to the effect that the plans had
been changed and that the Bishop
would not be brought back here. At
the Mission it is believed that this
change was made either because the
passage over from Hilo would be very
rough this week, or that the Bishop is
in such a weak physical state that it
would cause him to suffer a further re-
lapse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
The Queens Claim

The New York Tribune's Washington
correspondence contains the following
II. M. Queen Liliuokalani, Hawaii" as
she was registered at the Ebbitt House
last night, was in conference today
with her attornev mere regarding meas
ures to be adopted for collecting from
this government 100000 or more
which she claims for the loss of the
Hawaiian crown lands. Mrs. Dominis,
as the ex-Queen is known in this coun-
try, is accompanied by Myra Heleluhe,
a companion, and by her secretary,
John D. Aimoku. 1t is said that the
election of Prince Cupid as the Terri
torial Representative in Congress is in
dicative of the power which the ex-
Queen still yields over her former sub
jects. He is expected to arrive in the
city this week, and it is understood
that he will take up the claim of his
former Queen and press it for settle
ment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
Handkerchiefs

Positively the largest assortment ever
displayed in Honolulu and at prices shat
will attract all who want handkerchiefs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

! There Will be game of Association
| football at the Makiki field on Satur
| day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Prince David and Prince Cupid hay.
begun suit against Lila ct al. to quie
title to land at Paakea.
writ of error was sued out yes.
terday in the Supreme Court in the case
Of S. c. Allen VS.. Thos. Lucas ct al.
Miss Carrie Castle was the piano SOLO
ast yesterday at the noon song service
Iof the Y. W. c.. A, and Mrs. T. Give
Davies the accompanies for the hymns
The Board of Fire Underwriters has
petitioned the Governor to appoint JOS.
A. Gilman as member of the Board
of Fire Commissioners to succeed ].
H. Fisher.
Nominations for successor to Bish-
op Gulstan have already been sent to
Rome, an election having been held
among the Catholic clergy over a
month ago.
Supt. Cooper is to make an investiga-
ton of the floor structure of the Judi
ciary building, which it is said is very
weak in places. 1t got bad additional
wrench yesterday.
The following defendants have their
cases set for trial in Circuit Court this
morning: H. Mort, All On and PAX
Chez, Pedro Rodrigues, Geronimo, Juan
Sanchez, Greggori Abilet ct AL
Mrs. Alice Carmichael was granted
divorce from DR.. Duncan Carmichael
on November %, at San Francisco by
Judge Seawall. She was allowed to
resume her former name, Alice Makee
Hastings.
Sups. Cooper yesterday signed con-
tract with Hustace & Co. for the re-
moval of sewer pipes from the Navy
warehouse on .Halekauwila street, the
Navy Department requiring the use of
the building.
Judge Estee will render written de-
clsion in the case of B. H. Wright this
morning. Wright it is said has finally
induced friends to go on his bond, and
even if his bail is not reduced will be
at liberty within few days
Rosa Dias, a young Portuguese girl,
who has been before Judge Wilcox on
several occasions, was brought before
him again yesterday morning on a war
rant sworn to by her father, charging
her with disobedience. Judge Wilcox
gave her a lecture and told her to go
home and obey her parents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
Ferris ,s Getting Fat.

George Ferris, alias Kentucky Bill
under sentence of death, is growing fat
on the food served out to him in muir
derers' corridor. 1t had been stated
that Ferris was slowly dying of con-
sumption, but Dr. Cooper, who has been
attending him, stated yesterday that
Ferris is now in much better condition
than he was two months ago and that
he has found no trace of the disease
mentioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
IN OUR.
Drug
Stores

you'll find many articles suitable
for gifts We want to call atten-
ton PARTICULAR y to Calendars. This
year we have fine assortment and
and at prices ranging from 35 cents
to $1.25.
Our So cent line are real photo
graphs. You have a choice of a
dozen glimpses of Hawaii and Ha-
waiians. Just the present you're
looking for to send Mainland
friends. We have some of them
colored at rs cents. We would like
to have you come in and see them.
We have a complete line OF the
celebrated Vaniman panorama
photographs. They range in price
from 50 to $l5 each. We have
colored and plain prints. These
make exquisite pictures when
framed. They are selling rapidly
aud are worth your while to look
at, even if you do not happen to
want one just now.
We have Mr.. Gurrey's Art Calen-
dar. This is work of art and ap-
peals to lovers of artistic work.
Price 81 25.
Messrs. Rice and Perkins have
also placed on the market a very
artistic and attractive Calendar.
They have a selection of several
Hawaiian types, and the royal coat
of arms in colors. Price 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
Magic Pencil Boxes Given Away
Millinery Department
Souvenirs.

STERLING SILVER HAT PINS
GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY HAT
PURCHASED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
Presents for Lepers.

Any articles suitable for Christmas
presents, or secondhand clothing, hats
or shoes, suitable for men, women or
children residing at the leper settle
nent on Molokai, if sent to the store
of E. o. Hall & Son before or on the
22d of this month, will be forwarded TO
responsible parties for distribution on
Christmas day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
Remember the Place
1857 Fort Street.
BOnOlaIu French Laundry
1104 King, near Piikoi Street.

1104 King, near Piikoi Street.
Any one having two and one-half dol
lars worth of washing done at one
time during the month of December at
the Honolulu French Laundry, will be
entitled to have done up free a pair of
lace curtains, or a lady's wool skirt
cleaned and pressed, or gents suit
cleaned and pressed. $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12

First M. D.-"What. lot of things
have been found in the vermiform
appendix. Second M. D.-"And look
at the money that has been taken out
of it."-Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
STAGE NOTES.

"Robert Emmet, the Dogs of 1SDS''
which had such long and successful rura
at the Thirteenth Street theater in New
York, will soon be seen at the Lyceum in
this city.
Not Guilty" continues to draw crowd
ed houses at the Academy of Music at
every performance, which is not sur
prising when the excellence of the produc-
tion from al standpoints, scenery, COS
tunes and company. This afternoon and
evening the final presentations of Not
Guilty" will he given at the Academy,
Mme. Roger-Mclos, celebrated French
pianist, will make her first concert tour of
America this winter, under the manage
ment of Ludwig NJ. Ruben, beginning in
February. Nine, Roger Micos besides be-
ing "a talented musician is beautiful
woman, and is popular I'm Partisan socie-
ty. She has played in classical concerts
in Germany. Russia and England as well
as in France, and she was the tiist TO in
troduce modern works at the Societe des
Concerts, in Paris, where also a few years
ago she inaugurated special series of
historical concerts. She Is an officer of
the French Academy.
One of the chief factors I'm the success
of Soldiers of Fortune" was presented
by Robert Edeson under the direction of
Henry Il. Halri for $50 nights at the Sa-
voy theater, New York, Is the sraisblant
picture it offers of the political life in one
of those little South American republics
where they will make you a revolution
while You wait, why" says MacWin-
Jams in the play to Robert Clay, the role
played by Mr.. Edeson. there are fac
tories out in Oregon where they put up
bigger governments than this in cans
Scenically and atmospherically it is said
to be the first play which gives one a cor.
rect idea of the tropics. Mr.. Edeson and
Soldiers of Fortune" will be seen for the
first time in this city at the Lyceum next !,
week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Lecture by DR.. Lansing.

The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance association rooms were filled by
a large and appreciative audience last
night, who had gathered to hear the
first lecture of the series by Rev. DR.. I.
j. Lansing, of Green Ridge, whose SUBJ
ject was "The Courtshp of Miles
Standish.'
The reverend gentleman gave a bril-
liantly able discourse on the wooing of
Priscilla. the Puritan maiden of Ply
mouth, by Captain Miles Standish, the
leader of the pilgrims. Brave as a lion,
yet tender-hearted as a woman. the
doughty captain did his counting
through his friend, John Alden. Alden
pleaded StandishS cause as though it
We're his own. but his heart and soul
We're filled alike with dismay. joy. pain
and rapture when Priscilla, after listen
ing patiently to the many virtues of the
captain, as related by Alden, coyly re-
marked: "Why don't you speak for
yourself, John?"
DR.. Lansing vividly portrayed the
terrible anger of Miles Standsh, when
told by his friend Alden the result of
the interview, and how he was tempted
to slay his friend, because the love ha
sought had been transferred. Later on,
when Standish rusheS off to meet the
Indians, Alden and Priscilla meet. She
opens her heart, but Alden remains true
to his friend until word arrives that he
has been slain in battle. Then he takes
Priscilla in his arms, saying: "ThOse
whom God has joined together, let no
man put asunder." Several selections
on the piano We're also rendered by
Miss Freda Kornacher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Mildred Holland.

Commencing Friday night and continu-
ing Saturday matinee and night, Mildred
Holland will present at the Lyceum her
latest success, THE Lily and The Prince"
which is the most pretentious production
she has ever appeared in. Her part in
this new effort is we'll titted to her un-
doubted talents. A brief outline of the
story may be of interest.
The Lily and the Prince is roman
tic play at the beginning of the sixteenth
century, based ON an attempted over
throw of the papal states. The first act
contains an exceedingly pretty little love
scene, novel In its conception and admir-
ably worked out, which is Immediately
followed by the introduction of the prin-
cipal motive. The second act carries the
plot Well on toward the climax. The third
act contains a superb climax and ends
with a scene of remarkable strength, a
scene in the famous inquisition chamber,
"A magnificent conception from the dra-
matte standpoint, with lines of great force
and considerable beauty. The fourth and
last act is OF little less dramatic strength
than the third, the author having hit
upon an unusual happy denouement. Seats
ON sale this morning.