davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Manager Chase's Next Program.

The vaudeville. bill for Chase's Thea
ter next week comprises Mile. Capell,
Stavordale Quintette. the English Pony
Ballet. Cole and Johnson, BILLY" S.
Clifford. Kathryn Osterman and Com
pany." Artie Hall, and White and Sim
mons.
On Sunday, October 26, next. preced-
ing the program mentioned above, con-
cert will be given in the afternoon and
evening at Chase's Theater by The Boys
New York Symphony Orchestra. num-
bering fifty Juvenile artists. The af-
ternoon prices Will be 25 cents for every
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Eleanor Robson Soon to Star.

| Eleanor Robson, the young actress now
duplicating the meteoric rise of Maude
Adams, will be seen for the last time
in Washington this week in the posi-
| tion OF leading woman for Kyrle Bellew.
She will next week commence rehearsals
for her new play, Audrey" in which
she will be featured" by Liebler & Co.
| Theatergoers are particularly Interested:
in Eleanor Robson at the present time.
for she is popularity regarded by most
critics as one of the coming great figures
! of the American stage.
Miss Robson has won distinction in
| several widely differing kinds OF acting.
In Arizona" she was remarkably at
tractive in the role of Bonita. which she
played in delightfully."- girlish way. In
"Unleavened Bread" she acted the part
OF a stylish young woman of society,
gracefully and forcefully She next ap--
peared with Sarah CoweIl LeMoyne and
Otis Skinner in Browning's dramatic
poem. In a Balcony and shared ths
stars.
Next came her assumption or Mile. DO
la Wire with Mr.. Bellew during the long
run of "a Gentleman OF France" at Wal
lacks Theater last season. and tho
praise of her performance was second
only to that accorded to Mr.. BeIlew.
At the conclusion of the engagement
at Wallack's Theater Liebler & Co..
the managers, gave single performance
of Romeo and Juliet with Mr.. Bellew
as Romeo and Miss Robson as Juliet
There was an avalanche of praise from
all the critics of New York and her per-
formance was generally voted the best
Juliet that had been seen on metro
politan stage since Adelaide. Neilson's.
Miss Robsons dramatic talents are an
inheritance. for she is the daughter Of
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
w nth musical comedy-at least
NM the sort Of theatrical enter
tainment that masquerades

tdluIueut Luht mdSQucEduo
under this -occupyin
the stages of three OF Washing
toms playhouses last week. the person
who cares fer amusement had very
little to choose between, for none Of the
offerings were of more than ordinary
merit.
At the National. Anna Held attracted
good-sizsd audiences with THE Little
Duchess" show that is worthless, be-
yond displaying a series of gorgeous
sartoria1 pictures. The star~was- COM
pletely overshadowed by several mem
bers of the company and In many ways
the performance was considerably in
ferior to that given a year ago.
The Columbia's booking, when Reu-
ben Comes to Town." was distinctly dis
appointing, in view OF the enthusiastic
heralding that preceded it's visit The
entertainment was much the same that
the good people Of the one-night stands
are accustomed to seeing at much
cheaper prices.
Manager Chase's bill of vaudeville was
given by Hyde's Comedians, good
organization OF its kind. and as rule
the audiences filled the theater 'Lost.
Strayed, or Stolen" was presented at the
Lafayette with good financial results.
and at the Academy. a new melodrama,
1.-TWO Little Waifs," pleased large au-
diences. The Empire with "Sidetracked"
snd Kernan's with 1.-THE Little Duchess"
burlesquers both prospered.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
The Melodramatic "Great Rubu."

A play Of oftdemonstrated worth
"The Great Ruby" is the attraction
scheduled for this week at the Lafayette
Square Opera House. The production
will be presented. 1t is said. In manner
more complete than has characterized
any presentation since the original per-
formance at Days Theater. New York.
The play deals with characters in high
life. Titled personages. representative
members ofLondon's aristocracy. are de-
picted. Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamil-
ton. the pIaywrights. have builded in
The Great RUBY such vehicle as may
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
BOB BLESSING, in Lost River" at til. Academy.

seen in generation. It teens with life
and action, the dash Of cowboy frolic:
and military duties. while the atmos.
phere is 30 real that one can almost
catch the scent Of the sage brush and
cactus. and feel the sting of the alkal
dust in ones nostrils.
An essentially human, play, throbbing
with romance and sentiment, there is
withal virfle force in ARIZONA" that
imparts thrill to every word and ac-
tion, while the climaxes are surprises,
wrought with a skill that disarms an
ticipation. Having a military back
ground, there are moments. too. xhen
the nations flag floats into the story
with deft touch of patriotism. O
But Arizona" is humorous as well as
human, and behind each tear there
turks laugh. In his treatment of
story, characters, and details, Mr.
Thomas has been notably realistic, even
to the picturesque swear-words Of a
young Mexican vaquero. who has alb
sorbed his limited vocabulary of English
from his crude surroundings, learning
the bad with the good.
The management is said tos-have
spared nothing in giving t'Arizona" a
good presentation. The scenery and
dressing Of the play are described as
complete and accurate, even
to the minutest detail, while the cast
musters long roll of well-known play
ers.
Arizona" will be seen at the Colum-
bia this week, with Thursday and Sat-
urday matinees.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

lie Follis, Marie Doro. Hattie Waters
Gertrude Saye, Sally McNeel. Vera Cam-
eron, Sadie Peters, Lillian Hudson. Ma
rion Bent, Julius Steger, Harry Mac
donough, Harry Kelly, Thomas C. Leary.
John p. Kennedy, Fred Scott. Hans b.
Robert, John Stepping. Abraham Fried
land. L. G. Fitz Roy. and Frank Todd.
There will be chorus Of 100 and an
orchestra of twenty-five. under the di-t
rection of Signor A. de Noveilis. s7s
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
BurleSque at the Empire.

This week will bring 'In Gay Paris
to the Empire Theater as the initial at
traction for its new policy of smoking
not forbidden" The bill is long one,
and the names include many recognized
favorites in the world of speciality en-
tertainment. An evenings diversion is
promised which will introduce represen-
tative acts in comedy. music and ath-
letics, together with an abundance of
artistic costumes and comely choristers
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Kernan' s-Sam Deyere's Show.

Sam Devere's Own Company will be
the attraction at the Lyceum Theater
this week
The organization includes the Faust
comedy trio. Florence Hughes, in South
ern melodies; Three Original Madcaps,
dancers; the sensational cycle whirl,
and Sam Devere in original songs and
sayings. The performance is brought
to a close with the burlesque entitled,
"Open All Night"
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

we had when we were offering such fea-
lures as Charles T. Aldrich, who by the
way played his first engagement In
Washington after leaving THE Girl
From Up There" company. in this thea
ter. We make speciality of discov-
ering talent, and are not afraid of our
ability to continue to do So"
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Augustus Thomas "Arizona. u

In Arizona" an American play by an
American author. and played by Ameri-
can players. Augustus Thomas has
written what the critics and the public
have pronounced one OF the greatest
dramatic successes that New York has
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
HAY OFFERS TO AID THOMAS
Will Grant Passports or Distribute
Money to Beers and save
Expense.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-secretary Hay
Will not make further response to the house
resolution inquiring into the facts con-
nected with the application Of Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas for passports to reach the
Boer camps. All the facts in the case were
set out in the secretary's letter written In
anticipation Of the passage of the resolu-
ton Of inquiry and read by Mr.. Hit to the
committee on foreign affairs.
The secretary is communicating with Gov
ernor Yates OF Illinois, who Initiated the
movement to send Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
to South Africa, to ascertain exactly what
is wanted by the contributors to the fund
II has been reported that the total Of this
fund is but $4,000. a sum scarcely large
enough to cover the expenses Of sending
these two persons to South Africa and main
tanning them there, and II the only pur-
pose is to help the Boer women and chill
dren In the camps the State department Is
willing to further 1t by sending the money
through the United States consular Offices
In South Africa and thus reducing the ex-
pense OF distribution to nothing. But II the
contributors to the fund prefer to employ
their wi agents they will be provided with
passports, as would any other American
citizens, and IL Is assumed they will be
extended the same facilities as the German
agents for entering the Boer camps, o.
course under surveillance OF British army
Officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18

Its Enjoyment Depends Upon
Your Condition Of Health,
PaIns's Celery Compound
Will Remove Your Burden of Dis
case and Suffering and Make
Life. Worth Living.

In sprlngtime thousands resort to some
remedy to purify the blood and to arouse
Its circulation, with the view Of banishing
diseases common at this season.
Those whose intelligence directs them to
make use OF Paine's Celery Compound know
Just what to expect In results when the
great medicine is used. They are aware Of
the fact that their relatives, friends and
~neighbors have used Paine's Celery Com
pound in the past and that II has. in every
case, proved the ideal invigorator for the
run down, weak and suffering; II has
cleansed the blood and caused the life
stream to course with vigor and health TO
every part of the body; 1t has brsced
the nerves; 1t has banished the agonies Of
rheumatism. neuralgia and dyspepsia and
has triumphed over deadly kidney disease
and liver troubles.
In the past Palne's Celery Compound as a
spring medicine has saved thousands OF
precious lives; today Its work Is greater,
more widespread and more commanding
than ever before, because people know It
better and use 1t more freely. Headaches.
sideaches, backaches, heart troubles, sleep
l%essnese, cold chills, night sweats and
fevers are quickly banished when Paine's
Celery Compound is faithfully used. No
other spring medicine keeps the confidence
Of SO many earnest men and women.
Paine's Celery Compound has compelled the
admiration Of the. medical world and will
hold Its high position as the surest, best and
most effective health giver. One or two
bottles used at this time will work won
ders for all who are weak, run down, nerv-
Gus and out-of-sorts, .,...
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18

Alfred MOsely is coming to the United
States to arrange for the visit to his coun-
try. in the autumn, Of a commission repre-
senting workmen's organizations in i've
sixths OF tho Great British Industries. The
delegates, who will be elected. are to ac-
company Mr.. Mosely at his expense. They
will be accompanied by newspaper and lit
erary men. Mr.. Mosely will also defray the
expenses Of a visit to the United States, at
the same time, OF q commission Of experts
whose object u to inquire into the eduea-
tional systems Of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
HARD BLOW TO BRYN MAWR
Fire Loss Likely to Defeat Securing
of Donation from ROck
Teller.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE loss re-
sulting from the fire at Bryn Mawr college
last night will be much greater than was
at first supposed. Denbeigh hall, the finest
OF the college buildings, which was erected
at a cost. of $3.50, 900, was entirely destroyed
and its contents, valued at SS5. 900 at least,
were consumed. Seventy young women oc-
cupied chambers in Denbeigh hall and their
individual losses have not yet been learned.
Miss Thomas, president of the college, said
today thai during the progress Of the fire
there had been some looting by strange
men, but added that the thefts Of jewelry.
ETC., were not extensive.
Denbeigh hall was erected in 1891. Ac-
cording to location, tuition, board and resi-
dence in this building cost the student from
$500 to $575.
President Thomas is fearful that the offer
of $3.50, 900 by John d. Rockefeller, con-
ditioned On an equal amount being raised.
will be endangered, as the college will have
hard work to recover from the effects OF
the FIRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
pernled. The vessels have since been
rigidly guarded.
CARS COURIER IN HURRY
Every Effort K1de TO Hasten His
Journey t. st, Peters,
burg.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Speeding to ST.
Petersburg with secret dispatches on mat
tiers In M~anchuria, from the Russian en-
bsssies in Toxic and washington. Is Prince
Lobanow-Rostowsky, a confidential agent Of
the car. He is making his journey as
short and as rapid as steam, endurance
and an unlimited supply Of money can
make It. The prince has at his entire dis
posal the services Of every Russian em-
bassy, consulate and consular agency from
Toxic to Kronstadt, for the purpose Of
fastening his urgent messages.
The courier OF the ear left this city on
the steamship Aquitalue for Havre. Prince
Lobanow-Rostowsky has been a special at
tache In the Russian embassy in the
Japanese capital. He left Nagasaki on the
Pacific liner Nippon Maru just before the
ratification of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
for the maintenance of the integrity Of the
Chinese empire was communicated to the
powers. The imperial courier left Wash
ington on the midnight train. He was pre-
ceded by a telegram from the Russian en-
,bassy In America to the Russian consulate
in this city, which instructed the consul
here to assure the princes passage on the
Aquitaine at all costs. The passage was
obtained and Prince Lobanow-RostowBky
sailed under the Galllcised name OF Loba-
now de Rostow.
The mystery and the haste of his transit
began in Toxic. where he had been sent
out at the special request OF the car to
watch the Developments of the alliance
which was then in progress, and which
was designed to check Russia's move to
obtain the permanent occupation Of Man
churia-a province which, in extent, popu-
lation and future possibilities is an empire
in itself.
The Russian embassy in the Japanese
capital knew hat the Anglo-Japanese
treaty was an accomplished fact for days
before the official announcement of It's rati-
hcation. Count Lobanow- Rostowsky is now
fastening to st. Petersburg to lay before
the car and Count .Lamsdorf, the minister
OF foreign AFFAIRS, important confidential in.
formation concerning the immediate pros
| poets of the alliance.
The Russian foreign office is said to have
had humiliating experiences with cable mes.
sages transmitted in codes which failed to
keep their secret, and so Prince Lobanow-
Rostowsky set out to bear the dispatches
himself ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
DRIVES FAMILIES INTO COLD
Large Chicago Flats Burn During
Night and Inmates Escape in
Night Clothing.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Twenty-four fami-
lies occupying the st. Catherine fats at
Fortieth street and Grand boulevard were
driven from the building by fire today. A
strong wind was blowing and the hremen
had to work vigorously to confine the flames
to the fats. The tenants had barely
time to escape and shivered In their night
clothes till ~neighbors, were aroused and
gave them shelter. Nearly all their house,
hold goods and personal effects we're lost.
George Patton jumped from a third story
window and broke one Of his legs. He
waited so long in getting members Of his
family out that when he was prepared to
follow them he found egress by the stair
way cut of. Martin Scannell, a policeman.
proved himself ahero. Three women were
penned in on 4 sird floor. s~cannell had
reached theasnd Arsokts-Het blocked the
stairway. HNy a rope OF bed sheets
and let the WOMEN down the elevator shaft
by means Of IL. He then tied II and at
tempted TO slide down after them. The
makeshift rope gave way, however, and the
policeman sustained a broken ankle. Fire
men rescued him. The total loss was
$50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
piles Cured WiTnoaE Ghe Knifs.

Itching, blind. bleeding o.. protrudlns
piles. Nc cure. no pay. All druggists are
authorised By the Manufacturers of PaEo
Ointment to refund money where It. fails
70 cure any case Of piles, no matter OF how
lang standing. Cures ordinary cases In elk
days; the worst cases In fourteen days. One
application gives s1ss G1d rest Relieves
itching Instantly. This u . new discovery
and Is the only pile remedy sold ON q poal-
US soc in stamps and We will forward SAINT
By mau. Manufactured BY Paris Medieins
Co, 81. Louis. No. VIA AlsO Manufacture
The celebrated Geld cure. LaxAtivs Bronze
ouinins Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
FOOD CURE.


-
The tales told of how food will make
people we'll are nearly always interesting.
A young lady in Cleveland, o., says: II
had an attack Of nervous prostration and
finally had to give up and 60 to bed. Did
not know what was the matter with me.
My physician told me that l should take a
trip. and a f~avorite auntie, who was at that
time a visitor to my home, urged me to re-
turn with her. The doctor said / might
get out of bed in a few days, and so, al
though l was still very weak, made the
Journey, which was a short one, to Cleve-
land.
There / gave out again and had nsu-
ralgia badly in addition to my other nerv-
Gus troUbles. While in this condition ]
was urged to change my food and try
Grape-Nuts. / had tried ~Grape-Nuts at
home, but did not like them, because
did not use them right, having put hot
water on them, but under the advice OF q
friend / started in on Grape-Nuts and
cream or very rich milk. That was a diff
ferent story and ] enjoyed the food greatly
"In a few days | began to get strong and
lost the desire to lie down. l forgot &c
tell you that I had been suffering also from
dyspepsia. This. gradually left when ! had
Grapc-Nuts Food for breakfast and supper
shortly after / began to put on flesh and
went up from lis pounds to 1904 in aboui
six weeks. When / returned home all my
friends remarked on my improved appear
anee, and the Vigor and strength ! had re-
gained paid me well for my food exDeri'
ment.
"In addition 10 strength OF body, ! no
tieed a remarkable improvement in ny
mental strength. 1t was a pleasure TO m
to read and think and great big worriei
that would have put me to bed In my for.
mer condition slipped on as easily withou
depressing me at all" Name given b.
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
STRIKE is ENTIRELY OVER
Completely wiped out when Men Re-
turn TO work d Normal
Conditions.

BOSTON. March 1.-THE great strike OF
last week. involving 10000 union men, was
completely wiped out today. when prae-
tically every man went back to his work
under conditions but slightly changed from
those existing when the trouble began.
Tonight the only incident in the labor
situation Is the strike Of seventy-fve long
shoremen at the Clyde line wharves. This
is an independent strike. brought about by
two dlsgruntled workmen. At the freight
sheds Of the railroads the number OF men
left without immediate employment was
less than 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
Dyspepsia

Is difficult digestion, due to o
weakened condition of the stomach
and its inability to properly churn
the food; or'to unhealthy condition
of the gastric juice, too much or
too little acid, too much or too
little pepsin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
the distressing symptoms Of dys-
pepsia because it promotes the mus
cular action of the stomach and in
testines, aids nature in the manu-
facture Of her own digestive secre-
tons, which are far better than
any artificial pepsin, unlocks the
bowels, stimulates the kidneys and
tones up their mucous membranes.
So prompt is its effect in many
cases that it seems to have almost
q magic touch.
Begin to take it NOW.
Suffered EVeFythlng-"I was trou'
bled with dyspepsia, suffered everything
but death, could not eat without terrible
distress. Since taking Hoods S~arsaparilla
I eat heartily and ] am WELL" Mas. EU9ENI
MURFHT, Danbury, Conn.
Eat Three Times q Day-"H Hoods
s~arsaparilla has cured me OF dyspepsia and
I never felt better. Can eat three good
meals every day" FRKD PoEHLKA, 81
South Penna ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
TO EXAMINE OTIS AND FUNSTON
VIII BE Called on Tuesday for TestI-
mon before the Philippine
senate Committee

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Major General
E. S. Otis, former governor Of the Philip
pines, was before the Philippines commit
tee Of the senate, but gave no testimony
further than the date Of his arrival in and
departure from the Philippines. owing to
the early convening Of the senate The
committee meets again tomorrow. It is
stated that General Funston will be ex-
Smined Immediately after General Otis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
Crete Municipal Tickets

CRETE, Neb., March 17.-(special. AT
the caucusses held Saturday night by repub-
licans and democrats the following tickets
were nominated:
Republican-For mayor. 2. D. Fay; for
clerk, Frank Nedela, jr.: for treasurer.
Jesse o. Goodwin; for councilmen, Prof.
Brown, Elisha Johnson, Fred Meyer; for
members Of the school board, G. NJ. MUIR
ply, d. T. Drake. 2. Waterman.
Democratio-For mayor, John Buck; for
clerk, R. F. Badonseck; for treasurer, Ed
Walklin; for councilmen, J. X. Patterson,
Ben Collinsworth, F. ], Radmacher; for
members OF the school board, D. B. Zook,
J. L. Mains, Thomas Patz.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
BoeteI's Case Goes to Jury.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., March 17.-(Spe-
~cial.)-Judge Paul Jessen came here from
Nebraska City this morning and convened
district court, This afternoon the case of
the State against Frank Boetel was tried
and given to the Jury. Boetei was charged
with entering the Touring mill Of C. Heisei
and stealing $40. Walter Speck, who pre-
viously pleaded guilty to the same charge.
testified today that he entered the mill with
Boetel and hat he saw Boetel take the
money,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some
morning urine in a glass or bottle; let II
stand for twenty-four hours: II then H. Is
~brick-dust sediment, or II particles or
germs float about in II, your kidneys are
diseased. This is the supreme moment
when YOU should begin TO take Warmers
Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural
conditions, for they are the unmistakable
symptoms OF kidney disease. II, after you
have made this test, you have any doubt in
your mind as to the development OF the
disease in your system, send us a sample
n and send you a report with advice free.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is. the only
bladder and blood diseases; uric acid pol
son, rheumatic govt, diabetes, pain I'm the
back, scalding and painful passage OF
urine. frequent desire to urinate, painful
periods, bearing down and so-called female
weakness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
PIot 20 Dynamite Warships.

VIENNA, March ia sensation has
been caused here by a discovery Of a plot
to destroy the Austro -Hungarian warships
Habsburg and Arpad. which are stationed
at POla. A large quantity Of dynamite was
recently stolen at Trieste and the govern
ment has been informed by an anonymous
letter that Habsburg and Arpad were i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
strike sympathiEer Sentenced.

NORFOLK, Va, March 17.-Because he
threw a large plank directly across the
track in front Of a car during the hrst days
Of the strike Of the street railway men. J..
w. Jenkins was today sentenced to serve
two years at hard labor in the peniten-
tisry. Several torpedo explosions occurred
on the tracks tonight, but the officers were
unable to make any arrests. Strikers are
returning to work. thirteen Of them sign
ing today
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-18
Three Divorce suits.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 17.-(spe-
cial.)-Three suits for divorce were filed
In the district court today. They were;
August Eggert against Elizabeth Eggert;
Charles Meredith against Maude Meredith;
and Minerva A. Harmer against Isaac Har-
mer. In each case the plea OF the plaintiff
Is extreme cruelty and desertion. In the
Eggert and Harmer cases cross-petitions
are likely to be filed.