davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
PROVIDENCE MAN
CHAMPIONS WEYLER.
Captain William E. Horton Defends
the Policy of Concentration Camps
in Cuba and the Philippines.

settle. but for convenience and better
sanitary measures, the camps were gem
orally located on the grounds best adapted
for the purpose within the area.
Recommendation camps were estab-
lished In Batangas and Laguna provinces
only. The former has a population OF
about 313 900 and the latter about 177.000
In Batangas province 20 RECOMMENDATION
camps were formed and 25 In Laguna
province. The former has an area OF
about 1853 square miles. % pueblos and
$50 barrios, and the latter 6S4 square
miles. 20 pueblos and 4s5 barrios.
THE insurgent troops never made
standing fight. but during the campaign
553 prisoners were captured in Batangas
province, and 361 in Laguna province. In
Batangas province 252 killed and wound
ed insurgents and In Laguna province 12S
killed and wounded insurgents were
found on the field during hostilities. ..,s
number does not represent the total num-
ber killed and wounded, as a great many
were removed by the insurgent troops.
I'VE had six men killed 22 wounded
and lss died OF disease during the period
1.-The insurgent leader Miguel Malvar
succeeded Aguinaldo as captain general
and commander In chief of the insurgent
army. His principal leaders were Noriel.
Gonzales and Caballes. Malvar never
took part in any engagement himself. but
always camped several miles from his
troops with his family, one or two of
ficers and three or four soldiers.
"At last, his force beaten at every
turn. his officers captured or surrendered.
Malvar surrendered to General Bell at
Lipa April 16. 1902. SO ended the insur
rection in the third brigade and In the
islands. The ports were opened and the
reconcentrados told they might go home.
II finally required a positive order TO
~. - t6-tV t~o
tion camps, and this fact OF itself shows
uhaf fhn "a rnna Were "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a bo-cent bottle OF
.Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar N II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
BlandinJ a Bianding.
w o. Handing A. w. Fenner
E T Ilithcr Geo. ". Clafin q Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov i7.-For New England
Generally cloudy with occasional showers
tonight and Tuesday: fresh east to south
winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

lis she a business woman"
Yes. indeed she rcfers 20 her en-
sagements 10 marry as options s"-Town
Topica
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
An1uSefnentS

back that they would be glad TO receive
the onslaught other heroines have been
put into equally serious predicaments and
successfully extricated without resort to
such antiquated methods, and It would have
been much more reasonable in the author
to have Alice defeat Colonel Hamilton by
her wit than to subject an old and tried
soldier, one who had in his desperation
thrown every punctillio aside, to defeat
at sword play by a young girl. OF course,
all of these assaults on reason are pro-
tected under the folds Of the flag Alice
made and which she waved so gloriously in
the first and last acts.
Once more the functions Of the critic are
under discussion, this time because OF the
action Of a Berlin Judge, who imposed a hne
OF 800 on a newspaper writer who had re-
ferred to en- actress as a "hippopotamus."
While applauding the action Of the Berlin
Judge as both Just and righteous, The Bee
must protest against the use OF the word
critic" in this connection. AS has been
set forth in these columns before, the es-
sential meaning Of the word is "one quail
fed to Judge; one capable OF forming and
expressing an opinion as to the artistic or
llltTdfg uitEiNb VI a pay anu = Pao@N .
for example. No mar writer thus equipped
will be found so wanting in verbal ammuni-
tion as to resort to the poor expedient OF
calling names in an effort to express disap-
proYal. The German language has some
picturesque and even forcible epithets that
may be applied in cases which demand such
treatment, and the use Of geological phrase
ology can not be too severely reprehended.
One Of the beauties Of the English language
is its hexibility in thisr respect, and a writer
ordinarily we'll equipped with a command of
the tongue can excoriate an offender with
out actually applying a single epithet. But
to get back to the original proposition: The
Berlin writer proved by his offense that he
is not a critic; he may become one in time,
and 1t is quite likely that the judges les
son will aid him not q little in his progress
toward the attainment of such mental equi-
poise as will enable him to pass Judgment
without calling names.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Ask the successful actor or actress Why
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Mn al


In connection with an article which ap-
peared in this column last Sunday / have
received some letters which have gratihed
me very much, and one or two written by
persons who either deliberately or care
lessly OF innocently misread the article.
The article was a reminder that hard
work is absolutely essential to any stage
success.
One correspondent asks me to compare
with the stage life the life of one who is
compelled to drag through existence and
drudge daily as the wife of a man. She
suggests that the hope OF success" on the
stage is something" whereas the living
on in a state of practical slavery TO one
person, the mother Of children, the keeper
Of a household is a hopeless and cherries
task.
Here she is deluded, and l an truly sorry
for her, whoever she may be. But will she,
can she get relief on the stage? / think
not.
We never can form a correct estimate Of
anything n we take abnormalities fer cri-
terions. Let us then look at the normal
side.
The woman who loves her family finds no
drudgery in her work. Love sunereth
long and is kind" In the lexicon Of love
there is no such word as "drudgery'' for
whence could the word be derived? The
world call certain things Sacrifices but
love does mott What ordinarily would be
sacrifices, or duties, become privileges when
love is king.
Ask the successful actor or actress Why
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
PLAYS md layer

It is now reported that Louis Mann is
having Clyde Fitch doctor "Hoch the
Consul" How bad the play must have
been If Fitch can improve IT any.
Blanch Bates in THE Darling OF the
Gods has made almost as much of a
furore in New York at the Belasco theater
as Mrs. Carter did in La DuBarry."
Last night Isadore Rush resumed her
role of Lady Hollywood in the "Florodora'
company now playing at Denver, replacing
Eleanor Falk, who returns to New York.
Eugene Hayden is playing Madge Ches-
terton in Dan Days production of THE
New Clown" She began the season as
principal actress with Louis Mann in "Hoch
der Consul"
Mr.. Willard has produced the Cardinal
in New York with much success. This is
the piece he declined to put on in Omaha
last season, giving us 1.-The Professors
Love Story" instead.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Another horror threatens us in the line
Of book plays. Having apparently ex-
hausted the possibilities Of the modern
successes" both in the historic" and the
plain romantic" type of novels, having
secured the field of foreign fiction again
and again for a story or a plot, the play
writer has turned at last to a forgotten
era Of American literature, and unless sur
face indications are wrong, has unearthed
what the Miners call "a true assure vein,
one that runs from the grass roots to
hades." Announcement is made that two
aspiring dramatists are working on a play
to be made on the framework of E. P. Roe's
novel, He Fell in Love with His Wife"
Now that they have started on this vein,
the wonder is that the writer's of plays
have so long overlooked the Roe novels.
It can't be that they were waiting for the
time Of the copyright to expire; II must
be that the idea never occurred to them.
Certain II is that they have a rich field
for any old sort of a play, society, melo,
romantic, any drama you like. Rev. Dr..
Roe wrote his novels while his readers
waited, and turned out stories based on
events Of the day with a facility that makes
the efforts of more modern writer's seem
amateurish. Barriers Burned Away" for
example, would make 1.-THE Heart of Chi
cago' look like not over 80 cents, while
what Can She Dor would give any Of
our present-day problem plays a block the
start and beat it easily. Then for a pas
toral drama, one hat has the heart inter
est, the rural atmosphere and the great
moral lesson with all its embellishments
and side lights, how would Near to Ma
ture's Heart" do? OF course DIR. Roe didn't
have the theater in mind when he wrote,
but he did furnish a lot Of fine plots, which
are now ripe for the reaper's hand, and
the doctor is dead and can't protest against
the metaphorical putting forth of the
sickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

success comes. The answer will be hard
work! Then ask, why work hard? The an
swer will be because l love my work" II
It so be that they answer not thus, then
ask them why they do not give It up7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Funny little Frank Daniels will be seen
at the Boyd in his new musical comedy,
Miss Simplicity for three performances,
starting Friday night. He will be sur
rounded by a cast OF over 100 people, which
includes Frank Turner, Douglas Flint, John
Wheeler. Harry Halliday, Grafton Baker,
Kate TART. Mai Lowery, Florence Holbrook
and Isabelle d'Armonde. Grace Orr Meyer
/. the prima donna Of the company. Miss
Simplicity is said to be the best vehicle
Mr.. Daniels has ever had for the display
Of his talents as a laugh producer. The
play Is said to be a thoroughly modern,
up-to-date composition as to It's story and
environments; the atmosphere Is that Of
the Paris OF today and the costumes are
for the most part picturesque variations
OF the very latest and most Swagser
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Love your work! It is all an attitude OF
mind! And do not forget that he who Is
faithful in that which is least shall be
made a ruler over ten cities. Anticipate
the judging! Cut out all affectation! Think
not of what people are saying about you!
And work for the works sake! Then you
will be crowned with success. These con-
ditions are simple and by the elect they
have been found not only all-indusive, but
also warranty of success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Coming Events.

George Sidney will make his first APP
pearance as a farce comedy star at the
Boyd this afternoon in the comedy, BUSY
Izzy." The piece and the star have been
given excellent newspaper notices through
out the country. The engagement includes
tonight and tomorrow night. The company
numbers forty-hve people, among them
such we'll known f~arceurs as: Annie
Martell. Fred Wykoh, Florence Ackley,
Edward Clark, Isle ~Bloodgood, Dannie
Sullivan, Vesta Bergen and the juggling
Normans. The comedy is in two acts. The
first represents a department store owned
by Icy Marks and the second a summer
hotel at the seashore. Like in all farce
comedies, there is little or no plot, but
everything depends on the cleverness of
the people. Twenty musical numbers are
given, besides dancing, chorus and spe-
%cialties. Mr.. Sidney will be remembered as
the Yiddish comedian with Ward and
Vokes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

BY request Of the music colony Of omaha
and tho music-loving patrons Of Boyd's
theater, the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera com
pany has been booked for a return engage
ment at the Boyd by Manager Burgess.
The. dates are Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and Wednesday matinee. Four operas
will be sung. Tuesday night a double bill
will be given. al Pagliacci" and "Caval-
leria Rusticana." Wednesday afternoon
III Trovatore" will be sung, and Wednes-
day night Carmen" will be the attraction.
Miss Shay will be heard in all the operas.
On Thursday night a star and a play new
TO Omaha will be introduced at Boyd's
theater. The star is Katherine willard, and
the play is THE Power Behind the
Throne" The play is a romantic drama
and is said to be interesting and full Of
strenuous climaxes and situations. The
story Of the play is as follows: Aria, the
daughter Of the court musician, is loved
by one OF the barons Of the court, but he
is loved by d scheming duchess, who, In
order to win him from the young woman,
has her parents cast into prison. To save
her aged mother and father the young
woman writes a letter at the dictatlon Of
the duchess. in which she describes her.
self as a wanton. The letter is given
the baron, who gives up the girl and prom
ises TO wed the duchess. He later repents
and returns to his first love. and all ends
happily. Mics willard is supported by a
company numbering twenty-five people,
headed by Wright Lorimer. The staging
Of the production is said to be very elab-
crate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Miss Mary Munchhoff will sing to a crowded
house on December 23, judging from present
Indications. THOMAS ]. KELLY. {,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
PROF. LENTlNI's CONCERT.

PROF. LENTlNI'S CONCERT.
The program for Prof Lentine's Sec
ond annual concert to be given at the
opera house Saturday evening is as
follows:
Symphony, Poet and Peasant, Sup
pc, Grand Orchestra.
Violin solo, A Reverie, Danela; B.
Allegro, DeBeriot, Prof. .Lentini.
Song, Non fu Sogno, Verdi, Mrs.
NJ. D. Lamb.
Mandolin solo, Sd. Fantasia, Sill.
vestri. Prof. Lentini.
Piano solo, Caprice, Raft, Mrs. J.'E.
McSweepey.
Mandolin Quartette.
PART II.
Violin solo, Fantasia, Cavallieria
Rusticana, Mascagni, Prof. Lentini.
Reading.
Mandolin solo, 2, Simple Ava,
Thinne; b, Serenade Espagnale, De
Christopher; c, sagno d'amore, lib
ulka; d, Eazurka, Characteristics,
Wieniaschi, Prof. Lentini.
Song, Mrs. NJ. D. Lamb.
Violin solo, Maise, Paganlni; Fa-
nous Pagasniissiz solo on the fourth
string, Prof. Lentini.
Mandolin Quartette.
Accompanist, Miss Ada G. Croft.
80. 80
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

See those black Petticoats on sale
Saturday at A. P. Abbott & Co.'S.
Boil
There will be regular meeting Of
Granite Lodge F. & A. M Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. % 81
Prof. Lentini will give ais annual
concert at the opera house Saturday,
the II. Watch for the program later
on. 1929.
AS Canton Vinton, P. M, l .. o.
F., will 90 to Ludlow Monday to at.
tend the meeting of the grand lodge
practice drill will be held on Saturday
evening in preparation for the parade
10 be held at Ludlow. 1892
Many home seekers are waiting for
the auction sale of lots and buildings
at West View place, May Gath. A
band of music will be one Of the en-
livening features of the occasion.
Further particulars later. 20
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
ARoY KING.

Madrid, May l5.-The festivities In
connection with the coronation Of AL.
fonso are proceeding successfully. All
the buildings are deliberately decora-
ted and there is a heavy influx Of WIS.,
itors from the provinces. The offlc.
ials say there are 10000 strangers in
the city at present. At noon all the
foreign ambassadors to the coronation
were presented to the king. All the
princes both Spanish and foreign will
be rendered a banquet In the palace
this afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
CITY, NEWS.

Hon. Il. Clay Gleason, OF Burling'
ton, is in the city on business To-Day
Mrs. Alex Ooutts is seriously Ill.
The public rs cordially invited to
attend the opening Of the new d. \.
Davis drug store tomorrow. There
will be music from until $50 p. m.
1.-THE Jumpers Boxers and Derrick
mems union will hold special meet
ing Friday evening In their hall IN the
Nichols block. 3N.l
Fred Fl Rich has left Spokane,
WASH, and is now cutting stone al
Index. Wash. He writes that he is
we'll and that he enjoys the climate
very much.
At the regular weekly social of the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Congrega'
tional church yesterday the members
we're entertained by several papers
upon the early history of Vermont
Mrs. A. 5. Martin read one on
sChamplaln," Mrs. H. O.Worthen0on
our "Vermont Women" and Mrs. L.
M. Averill on "Old Training Days"
and one on the "Noon House"
All members of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans are requested to
meet at 100 tomorrow afternoon al
the armorY. There will be hot
game of baseball In the afternoon be-
tween Captain Badgers and Lteuten'
ant Wishart's teams. The place fol
the contest will be decided upon after
the assembling at the armory.
Fritz Jackson left this noon fol
Groton.
A 6ne progrem has been arranged
for you and your friends tomorrow
evening at High School chapel. En-
courage the boys by your attendance
F. R.Dickie has gone to Burlington
on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. G. Sheplee LEFT
this morning for Hartland to attent
the funeral of johnson Macarthur,
bro, her law of Mrs. Sheplee.
Mrs. Alva Eastman and son have re
turned from Northfield.
A drummer's sample line Of petit
coats at two thirds regular price a
A. P. Abbott & Co.'s Saturday sale
( 30.1
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
STARVING TO DEATH.

Vienna, May 15.-A serious state OF
affairs has been discovered among the
linen weavers at Bochmarwald In DO.
hemta. The weavers, who earn less
than one sixth of a penny an hour,
are starving because they cannot af-
ford to buy sufficient food to sustain
them. The government has promised
the workers free raw material and the
advance of q loan for machinery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
HOTEL BURNED

Point Pleasant, W. Va, May 10
The American House was burned this
morning. Three were cremated IN
the ruins, two were seriously burned,
one OF whom will die. Several others
were slightly burned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
DENIED MEDICAL ATTENDANCE

Chicago, May ID Esther, the only
daughter OF John Alexander Dowie,
the self Amounted Elijah IL, died this
morning from the effect of burns re-
ceived Wednesday morning when her
hair caught fire from an alcohol lamp.
She was denied medical attendance.
Dowie was kneeling in prayer at her
bedside when she died, and behind him
were grouped several followers all
praying for the recovery OF the girl.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD.
New York, May l5.-Professor VIM:
Todhelmuth, surgeon OF national
reputation, died suddenly this morn
ing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
PROHIBITION AT MONTPELIER.

PhOHlb1I1ON AL MIN IL LA1L o.
Montpelier, May 15.-A mass meet.
ing in behalf OF prohibition was held
in the Blanchard opera house last
evening. The Wilder orchestra fur
nished music. Among the prominent
people on the stage were Albert Jo'
honnott, Fred Blanchard, the Rev. j.
Edward Wright, Principal Davenport
OF Montpelier Seminary, and A. D.
Farwell. Mayor Boutwell, introduced
the speaker of the evening, G. ]. Fer
guson OF Burlington, who held the
attention Of the audience for an hour
and half.
The house was not full but many
we'll known license men were present
as we'll as many ladies. The speaker
kept close to the facts answering
many of the statements recently made
here by Percival w. Clement.
Mr.. Ferguson said that If the peo
pie who desired the enforcement Of
the prohibitory law would see to it
that prosecuting officers were elected
to enforce the law instead OF for the
purpose OF it's non-enforcement there
would be little ground for complaint.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
WEATHER PREDICTION.
Fair tonight and Friday; light nor
therly winds on coast.
CITY News.

Hon. P. w. Clement and Mason A.
Green, editor OF the Rutland Herald,
arrived in town this afternoon They
came to Montpelier In special Car
this morning and remained In the
Capital City several hours before pass
ing on to Barre.
Clement and local option are the
principal pics OF conversation on
the street today.
w. G, Quinlen telephoned from
Greensboro Pond yesterday that be
caught eleven trout the first day he
fished there this week.
Clement at the opera house tonight.
Henry Premier returned today from
a short business trip to Burlington.
Work on the spur track for the new
Reinhalter stoUe shed began this
morning.
Work will commence tomorrow on
the new spur track for the Robin.
Mulch Med. maid syndicate at Gran.
iteville.
W. H. and B. A. Eastman caught a
nice string OF trout in Orange yester.
day.
The Rev. L. F. Fortney is contem-
, plati G the giving Of a lecture here IN
the near future In the int rest Of Gen,
Mccullough to Offset the address OF
Hon. P. W. Clement tonight.
Miss Alice Veazy trimmer for Mrs
j.. M. Bond returned last night from
a few days visit in springfield Mass.
Miss Bella Downie has entered the
central telephone Office as operator.
The case Of Lapoint vs. German ant
Ford which was set Tor trial yesterda.
has been continued to June 18th ::Thi
is for an alleged violation Of theatri
cal contract.
DR.. E. E. Whitaker of Newport
the guest of his cousin, DR.. E. B
Whitaker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-29
MIrcHELL,s PLANs cHANagp.

He and Secretary Wilson Went to Phils-
dephia from Pittsbure.
Plttsburg. Pa. scptembcr 2s.Changes
III the first announced plan or President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
caused no little speculation here today In.
stead OF going to wilkcsbarrc this morning
he remained here until tonight going to
Philadelphia on the fast train on the Penn
sylyania railroad To add to the mystery
W. B. Wilson. secretary treasurer Of the
organization, who had announced his in
tention Of returning to indianapolis,
changed his mind and decided to accom-
pany Mr. Mitchell to Philadelphia, and
later both viii 20 to wilkesbare. Neither
OF the officials would talk concerning their
Eastern trip nor tell whv their plans had
been chunEcd They remained in their
room all DAY in conference aud received
muny callers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-29
TOOK FRIGHT TOO SOON
GERMANY UNDERESTIMATE THE
STRENGTH OF WALL STREET.
After Close Watch Of American
Finances the Fear OF d Money Panic
Has About subsidized

Berlin, September IS -All the financial
reviews point out that the market has been
watching Wall street throughout the past
week with the keenest attention and say
the prospects for speculation here are not
regarded as bright. The continued pros
pcrity of the United States awakens in
creasing interest IN the American situation.
The general tenor of fnacial comment is
iull Of diStrust, nevertheless the Frank
fu ter Zeitung, which all along has been
sEeptical Of the Wall street boom, admits
today that Europe ard particularly Ger
many has undercstimated the strength OF
the American market and has taken fright
too soon. The papers say that all reports
now being received here from American
bankers agree that in view of tine markets
strength excellent crops and forthcoming
large financial projects there is no lmnle-
uiate danger
The rise in money rates depressed do
nestle aud foreign loans. Industrial shares
were mostly lower during the week
The announcement yesterday Of the fan
ure Of the Mannheim Chomical
company, which was accompanied by reye-
latons Of forged balance sheets for eighl
years past, made q painful impression OH
the market.