davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24
Mr.. BeaIe Done euttering

Mr.. Beale Done Gutterinq
Our reporter failed to mention the
name of Mr.. Thomas w. Beale as one
tage of Major Richard Sylvester. Mr..
Beale done the tin work, guttering,
spouting, &c.-Harper's Ferry Times.
Grand Duke Boris has been ordered
out of Russia. What luck he is in!
Carnegie's proteges have strange
kinks. Not only does Corey take up
with an actress, but here's Schwab
wanting to be senator-and from
Nevada!
Chicago stenographer is heir to
millions. No; she didn't get it "by
hook and crook; she married her en-
ployer.
orange-Why do bears sleep all
winter?
Lemon-The president is too busy to
hunt them.
miah today. You forget yourself, good
doctor.
He is a strong man who can hold his
own tongue.
Mr.. Pine-Good morningi Merry
Christmas! May i ask what your
stocking contains?
Miss Pepper (old, hot and shocked)-
Sir!
Take time by the forelock while you
have chance. There is always
danger of badness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24

Poppy-How do they catch Holsters :?
Prune--Well, Il glimpse of well
turned leg, low gown, a clever song
and wink will fetch most of 'em.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24

You may now take Standard Oil
policy in the Mutual Life and then
help to get even by lighting fire with
Standard OIL It's a poor rule that
won't give fellow a chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24

Grand Duke Boris has been ordered
out of Russia. What luck he is in!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24

now under way, which means that It is
almost finished according to the sched-
ule of skyscraper building i'm New
York. So far the hole in the ground is
completed and about 100 tons of steel
have been delivered. The structural
iron workers are on strike, but they
are always striking. It does not seem
to matter much. The work goes on
just the same. The Trinity twin is to
stand across the court from the com
pleted structure and is to be almost an
exact counterpart Of 1t. True, IL will
be born two years after, but It will be
a twin in the point of general resem-
blance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05
Estray Notice

So Notice il hereby given that I. Jacob Mic
hael residing one and one-half miles re af
Crescent, in Latah county, State Of fnh0.
on the 9th day of February 1908. at my
farm take up as estrays certain animals lie
scribed as follows: #3 III. =
=, One dark br6 wn nearly black horse. wgt
about 1000 Ing white star on foreheads
One buckskiD, horse. bla1ed face, weight
about 1000 lbs, brand Ell on left hip
The owlieEor any person entitled to the
pear Within nisety days from the fliinR Of
this notice with the county auditor, and
prove title to said estrays and pay alf char
Een lawful. which have been incurred In re-
iatton,to the same, or the said eetrHHs will
be sold according to law.
Dated this 10th day Of February 1905
Jacob Michael
Notice filed in this Office eenNle 2OAh day
OF Fsbruaey. 1908
Axel r. Ramstfdt
By G, F. Walker, deputy Cour}ts Aud
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05
washing sd soda & 4 pound Il
whites Drug store.

washing go1H;, sc d pound at
whites Drug Store.
'','.,.', s,a...z,, s !. -.,-,4 =.
Z e ~; = 'No',ei y 1919 ~ -
N III !. #.f fgs
H. E. Vessels on a trip to Dent
this week run across a couple OF cnb
bears, and taking q fancy 70 ftne
h..,e animals sa uSu an mn Them
:. ro,,n, ~, +herA .s,vss ,,ht the next
,,,ar,,,,u +ha -, "a :, I'M wa,, nancr
,,,aa,+ s,.,t dotrs rsor rho .nh. where
thay oro now capnned IN Inc limits
OF the yard by y stont cKain: The
animals are abbGt IL lHskes. long
and 8 inches high and are u source
Of attraction to ihGiiS.
n.oro n p.,+:. avn a v,se ntClsrk
SEQ, v,ero v,a,tsnr. here MmdAt.,,
|. ae..u q ". ..,.s,..,,
/. l. ~ lMMntQpm9a ana "as 81 MissvE6i,
arrlNIea mere iAsS SATURDAY on = W.; S,.,,
to their son yhl hol'enDo,n.r Nn'
ho n i,,st lift m n trim fI the Twin
Fails country so Mr.. ana Mrs. Mil.
ton : 70 vis,ttnt ma faml& and their
o+har ro,at,v.. hs,.
JEei ...s 81! III
delivery to his dray HE. This last
is q one horse light Wagon for local
work and light HAMS. s
.,.c,iG,. o,,,,.d .,v.,.
~ - -, $3.50 sca., ~ "a m,s,+aS ~ x.nd
.,.,' T,,.,s',av NJ Nnrdncr i. r,o-
. ~. c,..v.,a. Ranrh,,ca =
p'%ooi ~ ny -. {,
'' A'. = '. = - - ~, -
| !. j ohm Lauterbaeh now has his lar
mers rest room completed AND invites
the l,bdies' to make 1T their home
while in town. 1t isTfitted With roc
kers divan, tables and chairs. 10 Will
supplied with floor rugs has good
| supply Of papers and magazines. AND
i = 49, IN - Nt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office
Lewiston, Idaho March 81, 10

LSWlstOn, luanO MdrcH 81, ISOO
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress
of June 3, 1873, entitled AN act for The sale
of timber lands in the Stnteg of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended to all Public Land States by act
OF August 1892, e.
Harry A. Mederlach "a,
OF Portland, county of Multnomah State Of
Oregon, has this day Aled in this Office his
sworn statement No SOP, for the purchase
OF tine So seq Sec. 2O4 land S1a SWA See. p,
tp-0 n. RS l.. b. M. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim to said
LAID before the Register and Rece'--er OF this
office at Lewiston, Idaho, on Tuesday, the
9th day of June, 1908.
He names as witnesses: ga,
Willard W. TrumbullJ r. of Kendrick Idsho
John p. Medernach of Psndleton, Oregon
Myron Humphry of Kendrick, Idaho
Willard ". Trumbull, Sr. of Kendrick Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested, to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 81 day OF June, 1905. 1884.
j. B. West Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.

OHItcU !
Lewiston, Idaho, March ~ 1905. y
Notice is hereby given that the, following
named set tier hats filed notice ofhis. intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at lewiston. Idaho on
May 25th, 1905, viz:
ALBERT. C. WASSON,$
Of Park, Idaho. for tn. e1a:.swA and wiz
SELF see "a, tip 10 n e. b. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tea al said land. viz 81
Thomas J. Thompson, Ole H. Torgerson,
Peter SSjarve, all Of Park, and George W.
Shattuck of Winona. Wash. -,
J. b. WEST, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05
NOTICE, FOR PUBLICATION.

Unltad Stutes Land Ufbce
LawIsToN IDAHO, Mar %, 1895.
Notice ia hereby given that the. following
named settler has filed notice OF his inteltion
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
Register and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on
May rs tn, 1905, viz: -
~ ~ THQAS J. THOMPSON
OF Park, Idaho, for tho neN neH sec Z, NM
nwA and nwN neM sec tip 39nr l Il r M
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton OF said land. viz: r.
, Ole H, forge pson, Alberto. Wasson tPeter-
aSkjarve, all of Park. Idaho, George w. SHAT
tubk OF Winonn, Wash.
j. b. WEST. Regfftsr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05
Pastot Here May 1th

i Ths.supplt rginmittee ps-the. Pres.
.byterIan church have, arranged for
Rev. James Greenslaile, % prr,acl,
here Sunday morning. MAy Eth. with
n View OF Jbecsming our pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office
Lewiston. Idaho, Feb. II 1901
Notice 10 hereby given that the followiik
naInod ssttleLhas fled notice of his intel
ton to make anal proof in support OF lbs
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at Lewiston,
idaho, on April 18th, 1908 viz:
Albert l.. Frank
OF Leland, Idaho for the e1a nwA, EA neA
sec n, tip 81 ", re W b m
He names the follow witnesses to Prov hfa
continuous residence upon and cultivatio, Of
said land, viz;
Fred Rel, Jack Slater, Emma I. Frank, all
OF Leland, Idaho, Michael Black of Cameron
Idaho
]. 3. W EST Register,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05
fancy Locals

Died The eleven month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. King. The tuner
al services were held at Avon.
Andy Hanson and James Emmett
left for Twin Falls Thursday. They
both have land in that vicinity.
MRS. Thomas Stone is quite sick.
>, Galloway & Hunt are running
their saw mill full blast. They are
cutting from 15to 20 900 feet q day.
Most every one is through farming
in this locality
A Base ball nine has l,een orga-
nized on the ridge.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor have
moved to American ridge. We are
sorry to lose such good neighbors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05

81. ~ vin - divided sssaIiy smsag sstseriteis
vhs ssears three ssv ssbssd1tioRs. Send fsr
isFsrsAtiss asl Sssss cspiss ,ef ths Paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-05

"a.
Chloride of Lime in screw top cans,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TINE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC.
In the. Probate Court Of the State OF Idaho.
In and for the County Of LatAh.
I'm the matter OF the estate OF Herman
Evert Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Probate
Court, made on the 22nd day OF April 1908
notice Ia hereby given that Saturday the 20
day of My 1905 at IL o'clock u. m. OF said
day ut the cou room Of said Court, at the
Court House In the County "f Latah. has
been appointea as the time md place for
proving the Win Of said Herman ,Evsrt, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application Of
Minute Exert f,r the issun nee. to her Of Letters
Testementary when and whore any bsrson
Dated April 22nd 1908 ~. 5h -. F., ii
Charles NJ. Lukens
-5f ~" rreb"teJudT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

The only saIaried dog IN the world is
appearing IN George AIDES musical COM
edy, Peggy From Paris His name is
Comfort. and he belongs TO Miss Grace
Belmont
Day Or night you will know Comfort
If you chance across him III the street
lie has much to distinguish MIN One
ear is missing and his back and sides
bear many a scar. evidences Of numer-
oGs battles, for he is a bull terrier and
is as fond Of fighting as an Irishnsan is
popularity supposed 10 be. Miss Belmont
declares Comfort has never been worsted
in combat, but as she owns him she IS
naturally prejudiced. He may have been
licked and she not know it.
But beyond the. traces of his many
trays Comfort has other distinguishing
marks. BY day he is conspicuous for a
big harness which loorss heavy enough
for 2, c1ray horse and is heavily studded
with shining knobs BY night Comfort
is a brilliant illuminate All this har-
ness IS agIow with brilliant light. The
k1,ohs on the harness are really tiny
electric light bulbs which are fed from
A storage battery resen bling a paddock
on a collar. This is Miss Belmont s
invention. Going 10 and from the the
after if the distance be sL.ort and she
elects to walk. she turns on the battery
and Comfort becomes a radiant iiluTnin-
alton to light her path
/ When Miss Belmont WAS attending re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

forceful. and healthful. His plays are
ell strong, interesting, and artistic. His
company has been Endorsed elsewhere
as capable IN n high degree. Surely all
these things presage delightful perform
ances at the National.
May Twins Mrs. Black is Back" IS
hailed as the best medium she has ever
iad. It is described rs full Of laughter
tune, and May Irwin, and II that is true
il is no wonder il goes Peggy from
Paris" makes her first appearance in
Washington at the Lafayette. Chase's
introduces Eugene Cowles, long a prime
favorite in the Bostonians, as a Vaude-
VILE star. The Academy goes back from
Texas and Ills Last Dollar TO THE
Curse of Drink" The Lyceum keeps on
with "The Fay Foster Company u vet
cram organization IN length of service,
though, of course. It's girls are young.
Half q dozen concerts, more or less.
start the week strangely. The Phiia-
delphia Symphony. one OF the best Or
chestras in the history Of music in
America, plays tonight at the Columbia.
Mr. HaIey's Inaugural Bail Orchestra
plays tonight at the National. At
Chase's the Republican Glee Club, OF
Columbus, Ohio. Will sing In the after
And the Marine Band, the Haydn Male
Chorus, OF Utica, n, Y, and the Inau-
gurai Chorus viii give concerts at the
Pension building tomorrow.
The theaters have taken an active part
In the Inauguration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
NEW STAR
SEEKS 4 REPERTOIRE
VIII Sing in "Tenderfeet," "SeNer SLEEPER" and The
Three Co. of Modrejenska

The operate stage is shortly to be
eraced by a new star. if his efforts do
not miscarry. 1t Is TO be assumed that
his debut will be a striking event if his
repertoire counts for anything. The
coming Jean" halls from Indiana,
South Bend being his home, and his in
tentions are announced in the following
letter received by Manager Ed, X. Sal
ter, of the May Irwin Company.
May Irvines Theatr Troup.
"Detrote Opry Hous, Detrote.
II am writing TO your company to no
if you cud sent me the followin small
books, all science prented, fotosrafs, and
so forth. The Evele Eye. Frank Daniels
SirnuIevsfaty, Frank Daniels the office
Boy, The show Girls. The Storks. Ten
derfeet. The Vice. of woes, Sally in our
Alley, Jacks Spreys. Solver SLEEPER, Baby
in ToiIied, The Forbidded Land. The
Waking Of Mr.. Pipp. HoittY Toitty,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

for one week beginning toyDorrow night.
May Irwin is, OF course. at all times
May Irwin; but, in addition to her own
pleasing personality. it appears, accord
ing to New York dramatic writers. that
her present vehicle is the best she has
had in many years.
The popular comedienne has surround
ed herself with a splendid supporting
company, which includes Al S. Lipman,
Etg CIR Aeheson-EIy, Charles Lane, Nick
Long, Roland Carter. John Johnson.
Charles Church, John q. Sparks, Al
Johns. Jane Burby, May Donohue. Fran
ces Gordon, aud twenty-five others.
Current theatrical history records that
Mrs. Black Is Back was one of the
three notable comedy successes in New
Y ork this season. In Philadelphia. Bos-
ton, Chicago, and the provinces, records
show that the production is one of the
most successful on tour. The titles of
Miss Twins new repertoire of "a gtin1e
classics more or less tell their own
stories. They are ''BibIe Stories. Ten
nessee, " Il Love TO Two-step, Expo
tentitius. In the Shadow OF the Pyra-
mids." Guess I'm Worried to Death
About That, . 'Tain't No Sense I.ovin
That Way Dat Amt Notllir1' bu.
Talk" and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
SrIoEs auaIM5Nv7a0nsM 6ar0uge 5Azekac< Nlua0
MISS BELMONT HAS DOG
Nt7ODRAWS $40 SALARY
Regularly Pay Roll of Peggy From Paris Company
Harnessed by Day and Illuminated by Night

hearsa1s of '.Peggy From Paris she
brought Comfort 10 the tffeater. It 50
happened that the dog that had been
used in the playa fox terrier-faad been
lost, stfayed, or stolen, ard his part
had not. been flied. So they got in the
habit CT using Comfort at reheaTsaIs.
Although the dog is fond OF lighting his
kind. he is gentle and affeetionate with
persons, and soon was great friends
with everybody in the company.
One day the manager said TO Miss Bel
mont:
Il suppose you're going To take Com
fort on the road with you? Wen use
him in the play
mo" replied Miss Belmont. its too
expensive carrying him around the
country. Often I have to pay for his
care on trains and in hotels, and It
costs quite lot of money
What viii it ayerage?" asked the
manager.
Il should say at least s-U a week" re-
Piled Miss Belmont.
All right" returned the manager, IN
pay him SO week.
Miss Belmont accepted. laughingly.
and forthwith Comfort vas entered on
the salary list. where lie continues 10
this day. And not only does he draw
his salary. but he has some enc to lock
after him travels first class III the com
Ia7y'ss special trains, and altogether IS
tasting to the full the delights OF Iheat-
rical life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

fourteen years absence from this coun-
try. have received a welcome of extreme
cordIaIitv and enthusiasm. In New York
they have appeared to crowoed houses
for three months at the =Iyceum Thea
ter. The repertoire would. OF course, be
incomplete without that exquisite COM
edy of the late Tom Robertson, David
Ciarrick,'' a work which viii always
have the place of honor in Sir Charles
repertoire. He has played it for twenty
years in various parts of the world and
he has played it in four different Ism
guages Ills name and that of Miss
Mary Moore are inseparably connected
with it, How charming. how interesting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

his repertoire He will change the bin
every night ard during the six days
will play all the plays he is to give
during his New York season. The emil
nence of this actor. the distinction WITH
which he presents everything. the va
riety and Importance Of the repertoire
ne is TO present, all contribute 10 give
his week here the qualities of a drama
tic festival.
The order of characters and plays is:
! Monday night. March 13, first time here}
as the Tzar ivan in production OF
f,oiInt Alexis Tolstoy's Russian historic
cal tragedy, Ivan the Terrible, trans
jared into English by Nine Sophie
Radfori de Ate1ssner, of Georgetown,
y. c: Tuesday night. March II, the de-
Iecfa bic '.Beau f5rHmnleli Wednesday
night March =, as Shylock III q produc-
zion of Shakespeare s comedy, Ihe Mef-
chant OF Venice: Thursday Might
March 1t, as the gay ald French roue.
ttle Baron CheyriaI. IN "A Partisan TO
NANCE" Friday night, March II. as
Richard, Duke of Gloucester. afterward
King of England in a production or
Shakespeare tragedy. King Richard
III Saturday matinee. March Is,
Beau Drummer Saturday farewell
night, DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Lafayette-''Peggy From Paris"

Peggy from Paris. George AIDES sue
oessful musical comedy, as widely
known as his Sultan of Sulu." '.Couu-
ty Chairman" and college widow, =
will come to this city for the first time
tomorrow night when it opens a week s
engagement at the Lafayette.
The success this play has achieved ana
the popularity it has earned argue for it's
quality 1t has Il record of Il four
months run in New York. one of five
mcnths in Boston. and run of three
months in Chicago. It's lines and
speeches are said to sparkle with bright
ness. while the characters are described
as uncommonly amusing and the situa-
lions as conlical ard laughter creating.
William Lorraine is the composer OF
the music He wrote Ramona" and
"Salome" There are also some airs by
John J. Braham. q weli-known com
poser and director. The music is said to
be bright and catchy, with many attrac-
tive choruses.
The company includes Josie Sadle:,
Grace Belmont, Alice IIageman, Flor
enca Willarde. Clara Martin. Arthur
DEACON. f. II. O'Connor, Mark Sullivan,
Sherman Wade Harry Benham Dan
Baker and Percy Bronson. Among the
characters are country folk, stage folk.
leaders in fashion. men about town. col
aeae men, flunkies, nurse maids sta &c
hands and many others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Coming Attractions,
NJ Mansfield in Washington.

Richard Mansfield arrives in Washing
+o, newt sunday for seven appearances
NJ the New National Theater next week.
From Washington he goes to New York
for his annual season there. Mr.. Mans
field has devoted this season TO a roper
toire which includes the productions of a
new historical play, a Shakespearean
comedy and a shakSSspeareane tragedy
and three of the most popular plays Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Academy-aThe Curse of Drink"

The Curse of Drink" by Charles f.
Blaney. will be the attraction at the
Academy this week. The five acts aud
eight scenes show the office OF Wilson
Rand president y. Y. & W. r.. r.;
NickeIschooper's Barrel House, Bill San
ford's home. exterior of the round house
in Jersey City. sectional view Of a
tunnel on the road, a street scene in
Jersey City. etc.
The company includes P. Aug. Ander-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
At the Thedters.
Nationalist Charles wyndham.

Charles Frohman will present at the
New National Theater the distinguished
English artists. Sir Charles Vyyndharn
and Miss Mary Moore and their London
company In a repertoire of their London
successes, arranged as follows: Monday
and Tuesday. Mrs. Gorringe's Neck
lace" Wednesday and Thursday, David
Garriek - Friday and Saturday nights,
1.-The Case of Rebellious Susan" and for
the Saturday matinee. Mrs GoTringe' S
Necklace" will be repeated.
Sir Charles and Miss Moore. after their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Otis Skinner in aThe Harvester

Otis Skinner did novel thing IN
f9lav production at the close of his
Rehan-Skinner co-starring tour. last
season. by producing The Harvester
in several of the largest cities Of the
Northwest. He wished. in technical par
LANCE 10 try out that adaptation of
re Chenaineau'' before rislSing peril
lous New York enga cement. The YER
dict of the Northwest he been amply
confirmed, this season, by the praise or
the critics everywhere concerning the
beauty of the play Itself and the adj
Tnfra5Ie- Opportunities which it affords
Mr.. SINNERS finished ART. In the course
of the summer the conscientious actor
manager made assurance sdoubly sure
for the success of his venture by not
only spending a fortnight IL French
Canada TO obtain realistic atmosphere
and color Tor the piece, but, as Wen.
visiting the famous Partisan play
wright Jean Richepin, At his SYLVAN
villa near Paris. who approved OF me
musical prose translation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
v.vcenn,-Fav Foster Company.

r,ha attraction at the Lyceum next
1xaa,s viii he the Fay Foster company.
said to be the oldest burlesqne organi-
7ati,,, in the country. Captain Keller's
ea,,e,,taan Zouave girls arc the feature
81 The show. Among the other offerings
80 +v,o ..burlettas" and a Speciality by
I o,1ie J)acCe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Burton Holmes On Russia.

From the time Burton Holmes and MS
fellow travellers enter modern Warsaw
until their departure toward the rising
en,, he will endeavor to take his audi
ence= to such places and show them a
variety of people and customs as viii
give a clear idea of the manners, ways
of thinking and the influence under
which live the great masses ruled over
by Gar Nicholas II.
Many pictures were ohtlincd of peas
ants and peasant life. street scenes, ana
the clergy. which viii show the Russian
everyday life. At. St. Petersburg sun
pictures of the three little daughters or
the Car, and moving pictures OF ti1eit
imperial najesties, the Gar and car
ina ard the Empress Dowager, at the
snr.stal military review in ST Peters
burg. ard at Moscow of soeietys great
function. the floral parade
THE Russian Empire" will DE gwen
next Tuesday afternoon at the Column
bia Theater. at 30 and next Wedne:ssi;a{
eyenin,, in the New Willard ballroom at
Sis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Chase's-Eugene Cowles.

Chase's fer the aftermath of thes in
auguration. will present Eugene Cowlas.
the eminent American basso, formerly
of the Bostonians and the Alice Nielsen
Opera Company. Rice and Provost. far
cicaI presentation "Bumpety- Bumps -
Mile Martha. European aerialist: Frank
Gardiner and Lottie Vincent, in WIN
ming Queen Pauline Violi's troIIDe
of Russian wolfhounds; Al Lawson and
Frances Norman, and motion pictures of
a Darktown raid on chicken coon.
comnlete the offerings.