davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Sec. Is5. Iron Doors in PrOscenium
Wall

All doors or openings through the pros
cenium wall from the auditorium in ev-
cry tier shall have doors of iron or wood
on each face of the wall; if of wood, the
doors shall be constructed as hereinbefore
described, and hung so as to be opened
be no openings in the proscenium fire
wall above the level Of the auditorium
ceiling. Direct access to these doors shall
be provided on both sides and the same
shall always be kept free from any in
cumbrance. Iron ladders or stairs secure
! ly fixed to the wall on the stage side
shall be provided to overcome any diff
ference of level existing between the floor
or galleries on the stage side of the fire
wall and those on the auditorium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Sec, Isl. Fire ProOf Curtain-

The proscenium opening shall be pro-
vided with a fire proof curtain, or a cur
tain of asbestos, or other fire proof ma
terial, sliding at each end in grooves, Sc
curely fastened to the brick wall and
extending into such grooves to a depth
of the opening. Said fire proof curtain
shall be raised at the commencement
of each performance and lowered at the
close of said performance, and be placed
at least three feet distant from the foot
lights at the nearest point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Sec. III. Fronts

Every theater or other building as men
toned in section 166 of this Code, shall
have at least one front on the street
except as hereinafter mentioned, and il
such front there shall be suitable means
of entrance and exit for the audience
Such main entrance shall not be more
than two feet higher than the level o.
the sidewalk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

Sec. I66. Theaters, Opera Houses,
ETC.
Every theater opera house, auditorium
or other building intended to be used for
theatrical or operate purposes, or 1or
nubIic entertainment of any kind, where
stage scenery and apparatus is employed,
hereafter erected in the City of st. Pau,
shall be built to comply with the require
ments of this Code.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30


In tenement houses and lodging houses
a water closet and urinal apartment
must have a window opening to the outer
air, except that tenement or lodging
house, three stories or less in height,
may have such window opening on
ventilation shaft not less than ten square
feet in area.
In all buildings the outside partitions or
such apartment must extend to the cell
ing or be Independently ceiled over, and
these partitions must be air tight The
outside partition must include a window
to the outer air on the lot whereon the
building is situated, or some other ap-
proved means of ventilation must be pro-
vided. When necessary to properly light
such apartment the upper part of such
apartment must be made of glass. The
interior partitions Of such apartment
may be dwarfed partitions.
The closet must be set open and free
from all inclosing woodwork. Where
water closets will not support a rim
seat, the seat must be supported on iron
legs and a drip tray must be used.
The placing of pan, plunger, long hop
per or latrine type of water closets in
side any building or house, is expressly
prohibited.
The connections of traps must be made
to main soil. waste or vent pipe by
means of lead caulked or screwed joints
The overflow of cisterns shall in no
case connect with any part of the drain
age system.
The copper Innings of water closets and
urinal cisterns must not be lighter than
ten-ounce copper Water closets and
flush pipes must not be less than one and
one-fourth inches, and urinal flush pipes
one inch in diameter, and if of lead
must not weigh less than two and one
half pounds and two pounds per lineal
foot. Flush couplings must be Of the
full size of the pipe.
All urinals must be constructed of ma
terials impervious to moisture that win
not corrode under the action of urine.
The platform or treads of urinal stalls
must not be connected to the plumbing
system. Iron trough water closets and
trough urinals must be enameled or gall
vanized.
In tenement houses and lodging houses
sinks must be entirely open, on iron legs
or brackets, without any inclosing wood
work.
Sec. 2s9. Water supply for Fix
AL water closets or other plumbing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Sec. 24s. Permits for Erection, Al
teratiOns, Etc.

No permit for the erection, construc-
ton, alteration or change of any cleo
any Individual, firm or corporation, ex-
cepting Interstate Telephone and Tele-
graph Companies, not licensed as re-
CURED by Chapter 3l2, General Laws OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

shall canvas or other stuffs be used for
decorations, when the said materials are
glued to the walls or ceiling
Sec. Ie5. Dressing Room Parti-
tiOns-
The walls separating the actors dress
ing rooms from the stage and the partl-
lions dividing the dressing rooms, TO-
gether with the partitions OF every pas
sage way from the same to the stage
and all other partitions on or ABOUT the
stage shall be constructed OF fire PROOF
material. All doors in any of said par
titions shall be constructed OF IRON OF
wood rs heretofore described. All sheiV-
ing and cupboards in each and every
dressing room, property room, or other
storage room, shall be constructed or
metal, slate or some fire proof material.
See. 1876. Dressing Rooms in Fly
Galleries
Dressing rooms may be placed in the
fly galleries. provided that proper exits
are secured therefrom to the fire escapes
in the open courts, and that the parti-
lions ana other matters relating to dress
ing rooms shall conform to the require
ments herein contained, and the stairs
leading to the same shall be fire proof.
Sec. 1917. Dressing Room Exits
All dressing rooms shall have exits to
fire escapes in the open courts or lead
are provided, the same shall not have
fixed sashes, iron grills or bars. All
dressing rooms to be well ventilated.
sec. I9S. Distance Between Seats
All seats in the auditorium, excepting
those contained in boxes, shall be not
less than thirty-tWo inches from back
to back, measured in horizontal dlrec-
ton, and firmly secured to the floor. NO
seat in the auditorium shall have more
hC CIV .lsafC inf
and an aisle.
Sec. 1919. Platforms to Receive
Seats in Galleries
All platforms in galleries formed to re-
ceive the seats shall not be more than
twenty-one inches in height of riser, nor
less than thirty inches in width OF plat
form.
Sec. 200. Width of Auditorium
AisIes-
All aisles on the respective fl0grs In
the auditorium, having seats on both
sides of the same, shall not be less than
three feet wide where they begin ana
shall be increased in width toward the
exits in the ratio of one and one-half
inches to every five running feet. Aisles
having seats on one side only shall be
not less than two feet wide at their be-
ginning and increased in width the same
as aiSleS having seats on both sides.
See. 2OI. Capacity of the FOyers-
The aggregate capacity of the foyers,
Hobbies, corridors passages and rooms for
the uses of the audience, not including
aisle space between seats, shall, on each
floor or gallery be sufficient to contain
the entire number to be accommodated
on said floor or gallery, in the ratio OF
one hundred and fifty superficial feet
of floor room for every one hundred per-.
sons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

ed with the house drain. Said outlet
pipe shall be provided with back press
ure valve or stop cock, size to be not
less than three inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

No building shall be opened to the pub
lie for theatrical or operate purposes, or
for public entertainments of any kind
until the Commissioner of Public Works
shall have approved the same in writing
as conforming to the requirements of this
Code.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Sec. 2o3. Size of Exit Doors

Doorways Of exit or entrance for the
use of the public shall not be less than
five feet III width, and for every addition
al one hundred persons, or portion there
of, to be accommodated, in excess of
five hundred, an aggregate of twenty
inches additional width of exit and doors
must be allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Sec. 2O2. Exits

Every theater accommodating three
hundred persons shall have at least two
exits; when accommodating five hundred
persons, at least three exits shall he pre-
vided These exits not referring to or
including the exits to the open court at
the side of the theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

All lead traps and bends must be Of
the same weights and thickness as their
corresponding pipe branches. Sheet lead
for roof flashing must not be less than
four pound lead, and must extend not
less than six inches from the pipe, and
the joint made water tight. Galvanized
roof sheets may be used.
Copper tubing when used for inside
leader roof connection must be seam
less drawn tubing, not less than No. %
guage, and when copper is used for roof
Hastings, it must be not less than No.
is guage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

Old house sewers can be used IN con-
| nection with new buildings, or new
plumbing; only when they 1i,, are found
| spector, to conform In all respects to the
requirements governing. new sewers.
When proper foundation. con-
| sisting of natural bed OF earth,
rock, ETC., can be obtained, the house
sewer can be of earthenware pipe.
Where the ground is made or filed in,
| and there is danger of settlement from
| any cause, the house sewer must be of
extra heavy cast iron pipe with lead
| caulked joints
The house drain and its branches must
! be of extra heavy cast iron; when under
ground. and of extra heavy cast iron, or
| galvanized wrought iron OF steel, when
| above ground.
The house drain must be properly con-
nected with the house sewer at point
| at least two feet outside the outer wall,
vault, or area wall of the building.
No steam or exhaust, blow off or drip
| pipe shall be connected with the house
drain or sewer. Such pipes must first
discharge into a proper catch basin, and
from this proper outlet to the drain
must be provided with trap and back
| pressure valve, and with vapor pipe to
| the outer air; provided that in case OF
! low pressure steam or hot water house
heating plants, such connections may be
/ made to the sewer direct.
The house drain and sewer must be
run as direct as possible, with a fail of
at least one-quarter of an inch per foot,
all changes in direction to be made with
proper fittings, and all connections made
! with "Y'' branches and Is or Lie bends
or sanitary tees.
The house sewer and house drain must
/ be at least four inches in diameter,
where water closets discharge into them.
Full size ''Y' and '"T' branch fittings
for hand hole clean-outs, must be pro-
/ vided where required on house drain and
] it's branches.
Sec. 232. sub-surface Drains
| Where sub-surface drains are placed
| under any building, said drain shall be
| constructed of drain tile and shall con-
| meet to water tight catch basin, covered
| with stone, flag, or iron cover.
| The outlet pipes of said catch basin
J shall be properly trapped and connect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

Adiutant General Richards was In Port
land. Sunday, and went aboard the Dol
phin which took the first crew of Naval
Reserves for a weeks cruise. yesterday
morning. Gov. Hin would like to have
Gen Richards on board the Dolphin our
ing the entire cruise but, much as the
adjutant general would like II. u IS PROD
able that a two days trip VIII De all the
time he can spare from his other outes.
The general will be very busy with amer
ent matters between now ana the time io'
the annual encampment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
RUSSELL 6 WESTON, ~ N2 Augusta Me- Mccall Rz Patterns

and Henry Cummings. under the firm
name of A. NJ. Bowman & Co. Mr.
Bowman has been appointed post.
master. and In connection with the sale
OF groceries very kindly distributes
the mail daily to the cottages. Thus
we have the free delivery system
without the Intervention of Uncle
Sam" Mr.. Harris T. True Is their
obiiging and attentive clerk. s. r.
True. who formerly kept the. store. Is
In Quincy. Mass. In the grocery bust
ness.
| Nathan Weston and family. will soon
be at their beautiful cottage. Rock
| ledge" situated on the paternal acres
with a distant visw of the lake Mate"
who Is one of Augusta. most popular
and prosperous merchants, has wisely
| founded his house upon "A rock. There
are a garden and stable and a lively
trout stream. and the entire surround
ings are beautiful in the extreme.
In the adornments OF the beautiful
cottage OF Com. ID. {. Robinson, ] no
tice work Of art executed by him
the past winter. which is unique and
amusing II is in burnt cork and cary
ing. and represents a venerable negro
preacher standing in his pulpit pound
ing and expounding the Gospel. His
face shows about as much intelligence
as the average side Of sole leather. and
il is represented as saying: DE lesson
dis mawnin' win be from de fofe chap
tab Of Dom Pauls Pistol to de Phil
ippines."
Mrs. George F. North has Keen to her
cnttnpo Savaral times tho,fpb NOT vet
fully settled for the season. Mr.. Ham
mond. who owns this cottage. has re-
ceived a fattering offer for the same.
l find other parties are refusing good
offers for cottages and lots. in view Of
the prospects Of railroad communica
ton.
DIR. F. G. Kinsman and family have
just spent several happy days at his
Glad Hand Inn." and Will. this week.
come out to reside permanently. They
have been visited by Miss Ethel Little
Of Richmond. and Paul Penney. The
doctor caught fine string Of fish. Sat
urday.
q. A. Robertson and family of Au
gusta. are expected. today. Rob" al
ways brings with him a flood of sun
shine and joy, and We are always glad
to see him.
Postmaster Stinson and family. ac-
cOmpanied by Blaine Owen. spent Sun
day at Camp Refuge" During their
stay they were given a delightful sail
down the lake by DIR. Kinsman in his
launch.
The steamer Cobbossee has been put
in excellent repair. and Is now running
her regular trips with Capt. Rowe as
master. and Melville Springer of Rich
mond, competent in every way. as en-
gineer. The steamer made three trips.
Sunday. carrying large parties. Among
those here were Frank I. Clark. who
came out on his loco" Joseph Will
hanson. Jr.. and DIR. and Mrs. w.
Johnson.
: We have shared with our fellow cit
liens in a little touch Of the heated
term" s IL. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
SONS OF VETERANS.
General Order Issued BY Frank L. 6sals.
Division Commander Of Maine.

The division commander of the Sons OF
Veterans. FrankrL. Beale. Of Auburn. has
issued the following general order:
l. Having been elected aud installed
| commander of this Division for the ensu-
ing year. from June 18th. hereby assume
command and establish headquarters al
Auburn. Maine.
| teenth annual encampment of this Divis-
ion held at Rockland. June l2-a3. are as
| follows:
Commander, Frank Beale, Auburn.
| Senior vice commander, Edwin 4. Mer-
rift Portland. ,..
Junior vice commander. f. w. Blake,
| Bangor.
Division council. Z. N. Couson. Bruins
wick: j. c. Colby. WatervIile: L. Burns.
Delegate at large. f. NJ. Small. Lewis
Alternate at large. w. II. Mccain. Lew
| istOn.
Delegates. Arthur L. Orne, Rockland
James Coombs. WaterviIle.
III. The. following stafr officers have
been appointed and Will be obeyed ana
respected accordingly:
Adjutant. Lieut.. Charles F. Merrill. Au-
burn. -
Lewiston.
The remainder Of the staff will be an
nonnced In later orders.
| w. All official communications. report
and returns will be forwarded to Charlie:
n. Merrilk adtutant. Auburn. Maine.
| v. RequisitiOns for supplies will be sent
! to D. F. Westan, qnartermaster. post o.
lfice address, Auburn. Maine; and all mon
lev orders. checks and drafts will be maue
payable TO him. Camps IN ordering sup
plies to be sent by mail must enclose
vi. The quarterly reports and per can.
tia tax of l24 cents viii be due July VI
| Trhoah renOrta are to he made In dupltcat Il
One to be forwarded with tax to the ad.
jutant. and duplicate to Be made In book.
| flIrnished Camps for that purpose. which
remain on file In the Camp. Blanks ana
envelopes for return Of reports are for
| waryicd with these orders Camps vii
render valuable assistance to the Division
Officers by being especially prompt u
sending reports this quarter.
| VII. Observation tells US that our order
win make wonderful gains all over the
| land this coming year.
| nv order ~ Frank l.. Beale.
| Division Commander
Omcial: Charles E. Merrill. Adjutant."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
Advertised Letters

Following Is a list Of letters remain
ing unclaimed at the pOstomce, Au-
eusta, Maine, during the week end
ing Monday. July l. 1901.
Women-Bailey. Miss Nellie L.;
Brown. Miss Mabelle: Durham. Mrs.
M l.. (2): Holt, Mrs. r. A.; King.
Miss Mary: Pullen, Mrs. Mary: Well
man, Mrs. Nellie
Men-BrOwn, Byron; Sostlsa"'
Wheeler: Gordon. Archie NJ: fray
Lawyer: Harvey. Wm.; klmbail'
George F.: Main, A. f.: smart
Weston A.: Sanford, T. W. Tebbetts'
John: Turner. G. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

Figured. always sold for &c. and Tic.
choice for
SOC per yd.
SILK MUSLINS-ln all colors and
styles. Soc. and &c. qualities, fer CSC.
per yard.
SILK GINGHAMS-In stripes and
plain colors. beautiful goods, soc. quail
ity. SOC. per yard.
OlNOHAM&
All our 12hc. Fancy Ginghams in
Checks. Plaids and Stripes. marked
down to
lOc per yd.
FINE PRINTED DIMITIES-A
large variety OF styles and colorings.
polka dots. figures and stripes, regular
l212c. and lie. quality. only 1Oc. Der
yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

There seems TO be nothing new In the
smallpox situation at present. no new cas-
es having been recently reported. and Il
is hoped that no trouble Of any great pro-
portions will come about. The way the
State board Of health and the iocal
boards took hold Of the matter prevented
what might have been serious ep:de mic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

Our Great Summer Sale
OF Cotton U1dor-~woar
Fine Corset Covers prettily trimmed.
This Is positively the best Cover ever
SOLO at 25c. at this price. others more
elaborate at 3Sc.. 5Oc. and 500.
20 dozen Drawers. cambria RUNE.
plain or hemstttched. only Csc.
Other grades at SOC. and 500.
White Skirts. special values, $1.29.
l.9S. S2.c7. etc.
Gowns made to sell at 500 and 81. rs.
our price for this sale, 75c. .'.'.
READ-TO-WEAR HOT WEATHER
SUITS-In Ginghams. Lawns and Per-
Gales. Fine r X Skirts. Linen Skirts,
also beautiful line OF Lawn Wrap
pers.
French E-lannela
That fine soft and handsome French
Flannel n inches wide. Plain and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

Gov. Hill has appointed the following
az a commission to the Pan American
Exposition and also to the South Caro-
lima Interstate and West Indian Elk
pOsition to be held at Charleston. >
4, from December to June next: r. r
Kicker of Poland Springs. T.. NJ
Banding of Bangor. and william "A
Wheeler. Md, Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
MIDSUMMER MARK DOWN Sal =
ana ~no'ce Goods Interestiro

CoIOred Si,lrtwalats
There is large assortment to select
from and we promise the best values
ever offered in shirtwaists.
SILK WAISTS
We have been through the entire lot
anu some great bargains will be found.
The low prices we. have made will
quickly sell them.
DRESS SKIRTS
One lot Black and Colored Dres.
Skirts made to sell at $500. we offer
them at
.y s2.os ca.
SUITS
Balance Of this season'a ponular
styles of Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.
reduced from $liOO. $500. $4,000 to
81, IS and 5000
Also II Suits to be sold at $500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

KORAN FOULARDS-2s inch wi6.
marked down from &c. TO l.c. ner
yard.
Fine Summer. 8lllxs
Figured India silks. Figured roulard
Silks. Japanese Wash silks. ETC., etc.
marked down. to less than tthe whole.
sale price. ~ u
scotch Flannel1
In stripes just right for waists and
ch'drenfs wear. all wool. was &C.. now
ti~ soc
SCOTCH GINGHAMs-A large Va
riety to select from, marked down
from PC. now l3c. per yard.
LACES
Torchon I.aces for SC. per yard.
There are other lines Of &c. Lases In
Tie market made Of cotton. ours are
linen from one to three inches wide,
we trust you appreciate the difference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
ToLMAN's LITTLE TIME.
Clever Amateurs Will Give Initial
Presentation Saturday Night.

Z The final rehearsal of 'Tolmans Little
Time takes place tonight. The stage
will be duly set and the performers will
don the dresses, false rnustachios and
paddings that they expect to wear on
Saturday, in order to get familiarized
with their surroundings. All have been
up in their lines for days past and the
last rehearsals have consisted in Wig
orous polishing process that bids fair
TO bring the comedy to a successful
presentation. 'Tolman's Little Time" IS
a clever farce, involving a series of lu-
dicrous situations brought about by the
not strictly truthful endeavors of one
Captain Racket to get himself out of a
scrape and the breaking out of Tolman,
a henpecked husband, on "a little time.
The dialogue is clever, and the action OF
the piece carried on without halt, the
whole farce lying within the scope OF
Intelligent and well-drilled amateurs.
Some of the latter are endeavoring to
hide their personalities under assumed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08

Editorial and Printing Office near
king street bridge, King street, P. O.
Box 227.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
THOMAS W. GAY
DIED YESTERDAY
The Well-known Manager OF
the Mokuleia Ranch
Passes Away.

Thomas W. Gay manager of Mo-
kuleia ranch. died early yesterday
morning after long illness.
The decedent was a native. of. Scot
land and aged So. He spent most of
his earlier days sheep-ranching in
Australia. He possessed wonderful
knowledge of horses and live stock in
general. and was a great authority on
racing matters.
Mr.. Gay was a half-brother Of
Francis, Charles and George Gay of
Kauai. He left no children.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock this morning from ST. An
drews Cathedral, and all friends and
acquaintance of the deceased are in
vited' to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
Ca. tle-Montano SUIT.

Editor. Advertiser: AS your paper pub
lished Mr.. w. r. Castles answer to a
suit instituted by my wife to recover
moneys held by him, and in which ar
ticIe and answer Mr.. Castle claims to
have. practically supported myself and
Mrs. Montana for some time and risked
his own credit so to do, wish to say
that the statement, as well as all the
other material facts in the answer, are
false, and that whatever work he did fol
us he exacted and received large remu-
neration. IA
I ask through your columns that the
public will refrain from believing his
statements until the case has been pass
ed upon by competent court and jus
tice has been done.
A. A. MONTANA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08

OFFICE AND SALESROOM--Ma-
COON Block Phone $50. Postotfice Box
1853.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08

Seats seem to be selling rapidly and
there Is every prospect Of good house.
An entertainment of this character
should prove q popular feature during
the dull times The stage manager re-
ports several applications for member
ship since the performance has peen an
notlnced. and expects to sbe able toi give
quite elaborate presentations IN the near
future Seats for Saturday are on sale
at Wall. Nichols Co.