davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were lied Has,ed
tuaSkslesoa k~iul Suffering lof
0ser q Year Gfas Worse Under
Dociou San Nos Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
But FOR CUTlCURA.

"My iiifi6 80. vtn shsgt E yeN
and s ha8 oia. bsaa q have s,fa
ooina uat ua hAs Ia hsd 8 ph3-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08

Every hnusskeeHer should have IS
hand q supply g borie aeld Which s
a tfrg aaeful anlietplIt Fr hsna &
is gumually excellent nfop two ounces
aa tae t0rlr crystals IL gia@ auau
iar ana nll eiih vBtsf rha makes 5
atnfafe aainilon Take plass e
saaro q cheaeeiath aai aturaia Wits
ihe solution and lay - ihe hafa Az
HiF ysFY maisi e1veflng elth aasofu
era cotton ard lhFu Win oiiea 8a
fhh eill keap moist fof la hoan far
he ullea slik viii preFerl evaporation
II sou haFpnt the bagle aeii aee m
tuition e hiosrtoaaie of so8a. Hbleh IS
hsAfif 50 nssd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08
- ! 60. nllr. oll

TIE eho.eesi siIte aii ~ rafs
rfesn eoiof raia appearance s sai8
= - doe g tha urssnee = uns pat
aeira q eh.afapA8ii s tha greece olan
ter matter aeaeattf wfh ~ 80 q
tAs uaet e ne fuIt Many q ne
rase alIFt aIlf nafe a snior from
fss0 sa'ieu feisea g aimHst fa.afies2
AZ Intense brown eltow 81 deep
Efen 81 shaaia 81 resaftea aiih sas
aIeion Cess iIaasrkssp'nK
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08

Ths aFiiess Nails nsa bs Improved -
taxing the trouble daily e. push haek
he hard skin thsi Gmas 81 The bass
q the nails Thia shouid te done
after the hands haya heen washed Il
safm auap aut saier and are tH
maist A eafl tossl ls The beet ihna
t. ase for the purpose. ~ 50 iFafg 81
iane imulemsnt sarh a. II ned IL
manicure sets
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08

Yea ctu apflg Manyan inside. right
alefa tie pAiu il It IS pat uH ln 90
apslnia tllss Ntfh nozzle attachment
t. Nffudueine t Nankan steps pain
IfsfHHfiF 4Hd HHfcf Af klnlis - h'lHd
bleeding. Hrhlna and pna1 audiuR plies
saai 81 a = ossae. husnlsf Ia
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08

- AtaHAlIIH &ast ~
elan sull hr sgeM 0esNe. Al IT, rni
Il aisant : Fssf snd ! half ~ kslfsriag
D. gEfW = haa ! I'D g. tla ~ hands
Il eauis 81 sight q keep hlm ffuu
srfafshinH lhc asfts afai trafiag ihs liosb.
IL f8t o. - haeft sAsls ten, and
was hardly asle q Nnik rs Aunt
advised me a. ~ tatICafa Sasp hHd
Umtnenl - Erat uas hff faith il
& isl8f sha gsxe me- sHan rlecr 4
Sop 81 10 Ard q ltile II tte Oint-
utnE l tsgk IA hMHn without uHY
faith. but + flsaso hsF | tflad it and
i emed g. dfY 20 she saft 4 little.
anl 81 the drug story and g0t =
cake al tle soap aaa hax & tia
usntmens and fali3Mal the tllfes tinns.
nnd 81 tila tnd 81 atsaut $50 ulQnths
ale aFfs urfe ~ well lie has
uefsf had any ssf,a q Az Kind since.
IIe B nov fupaE aad healthy,
ard / rNn ainruiy AsY iaAi anly fsF
Your most WsaadtHal remedies ny
rfeslaus ehlld soalt have Died frum
lhnse iaflala Hafes ! usei only ous
Fakn - @1ap and shunt thrre liuxsa
"a 0lnfmsnt fs.eedl MfH -.
hfg slfisian. + d n. Ne. 1, Wood
silie. Conn. Apfil -. 1u5"
trzsss t.ssss,. - ls..-sss fsss',...' - t..T
e N - - sa,e8 a ~ ~
49, - 60 ~ fsis' Nss',a
-. - ) O. ssls Ilsaas-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08

1u treat hlm
tk t w Nrf
H Thea t
ERsu g. Wn ca
hH afH uHn 81
or mrta his
"a ra
ea IN h
'MHr Nm tm
ahrrs ThfulcalE
4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08
TIE ENo POINT LAcE
pastsFm saliabls fas ! Nafrow TIC 81
STA 81 Nusnn sad Nay r.
oshsrwss Ussa

fhls lea pfat aut ioa narpau Sc
= herr stitched aik 81 uatiln Ths
seaisa ms4 s,sa = gas1 Is 81 aHpiiaas
faF tglmmiaE ffesss tioasa
Materials rvaairst f0F pair a.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08

Tht1 haa beer engaged for fhfss
Ensff
Ana am ne brI mah yoa ever
k.sno8f hH sske
We'll the reeis8 arr TIE ant
mAl fsst fa5lsi & ask me ZEE gasstIaa
Immediately afisf uc asi astuisfei faf
re ffl uns Be haa ahra sou esaf'4
e mna.h a Fet aea CD it @-- ChicaEs
naay Seua
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS REALTY IN AL PARTS OF THE CITY IS IN DEMAN

hardwood interior finish, hard wall plaster, gas,
ELECTRIC wiring bot hot water heat Cost. 81, 500.
gun work BY the day on two-story frame resi-
dence, 22x2S. at 1924 Twenty-fourfh avenue n
1t will have modern interior finish Cost, $4,000.
general contract to erect II. f Mmba 1rs
frame store at 61s Eighth avenue s let to F.
c. Holt It will be 25x5o. Cost, $4,000.
H. N. Leighton company secured the general
residence at s4is Park avenue sa Bertrand deta
G. F. sandhoff, s17 Marshall Street Street NE. has
let the e.. general contract to Q; G. Malchow to
It viii be 2sHs8 c COST s26So oo harriet avenue
Bauman & Bauman secured the contract for
IN oi and Of the store
Lindstrom & Williams, architects have plans
for remodeling the frame residence Of H. Rosen-
thai at ,607 Fifteenth street into duplex
modern fiat: Cost. $4,000.
Harry W.: Jones', architect. reports plans for
the excavating and foundation for the Butler
Brothers warehouse and expects to be ready
in two or three weeks. Il,
work by the day on 2sxae two-story frame
| residence at 3012 Knox avenue s. to be COM
pleted in September. Cost, $4,000. -.
| frame cottages 22x37, at 12Os-12O5 Fifth avenue
| N. They will be erected for the Girard Invest
| ment company Cost, $4,000. -.t..-. rs,s-
NJ. w. Savage is considering organizing a
| stock company for the manufacture and sale of
stock foods. A factory to cost 100000 will be
|
H.. A. Tourtellotte. sos w Fifteenth street
has let the contract to c. G. Taylor to erect
her frame cottage at 1901 Twenty second avenue
S. 1t will be 24x3S. Cost So, 900. -r-
L. G. Erickson 1922 Fifth avenue N. has
| the contract to erect a modern frame residence
at SO Newton avenue. 1t will be 24x40. Cost
So, 600. .-.~. %, .E...ll..
Swan Johnson, 1927 Jefferson street NE. has
begun work by the day a frame residence
26x3s. at 1921 Jefferson street NE. Cost 50 900
J. S. Calder secured the general contract tc
erect the modern frame cottage, 22x36, at 34OG
Bryant avenue S for the Girard Investment com
pany..
Emil B. Anderson, 1901 Lake street, has
begun work by the day on a two-fat house al
3O49 Tenth avenue S, to be 2Sx40. Cost, $4,000
Lindstrom & Williams architects, report the
general contract for improvements and repairs
to the E. P. Elliott residence. 1907 Washburr
avenue N. let to Emil G. Bruce. Cost, $4,000
Ernest G. Haley. architect, is preparing plan:
for a frame fiat building at 667 Fourth avenue
NJ. 1t will be 2sx40, two-story and basement
with composition roof, and plumbing.
! Doeltz & Son secured the general contract tt
erect the frame residence for George c. Parker
at so4o Grand avenue: It will be 2sx34, modern
interior finish thruout. Cost. $4,000.
H. G. barrow Metropolitan building, is erect
ing two-story residence at 1928 Columbus ave
nue.. 1t will be 26x2S. There will be plumbing
bath. mantel and furnace. Cost $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Virginia.

There is, perhaps, no section of the
United States which today is more in
the public eye than that favored por-
tion of the Atlantic coast known as
cold Virginia." the rapid influx of
northern men and means having worked
wonders within the past fifty years.
The state is divided into five great di-
visions, from the sloping ocean shores
to the mountainous regions on its west
ern border. 1t is state Of vast I'M
developed resources, mineral treasures
as yet untouched, forests of virgin tim
Der Of vast extent, and, above all, great
agricultural areas, the soil of which
responds quickly to intelligent cultiva-
ton, and which retains it's fertility
with remarkable pertinacity. In the
matter of markets for her produce, Vir-
ginia is most advantageously situated.
Cities which hold the wealth and popu-
lation Of the east lie almost at her
doors. Communication both by water
and rail is rapid and inexpensive Land
in Virginia is yet cheap. Northern and
western people are fast increasing in
numbers, taking advantage of the op.
portunity the situation offers. Many
are buying up these Farms and lands
both for Investments and for homes.
Virginia is not far to the south. The
warm waters Of the Gulf Stream tenn
per the air to a balminess peculiarly
Virginia s charm and thoroughly en-
joyable to. the northerner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

water heat, to cost about $500: sevensroon
cottage, modern except heat for r. L. Belts,
s7ss First avenue $. TO cost about $500;
seven-ro room modern two-story frame residence,
with hot water heat. Thirtyeighth street and
First avenue s. for Newton l. DeVore, to cost
$3,S00; seyen-room frame cottage, modern ex-
eept heat. 27sa Eleventh avenue $. for ". D.
p. Lowry, to cost 81, 500; seven-room frame cot
tage, modern except heat for Louis J; Mel
burg, 3412 Eighteenth avenue s, TO- cost ~ 600;
duplex house, Fourteenth avenue N for Joseph
Dublinowski, to cost So, 900; duplex house -Four.
teenth avenue Me- for John K tedrowski to cost
$4,000. This firm also has under .constrnctio N
plans for several other modern residences to
be erected in South Minneapolis. iss
: The same company has begun work on two
story frame residence. 9746 First avenue S,
which is Enclosed. 1t is 24x2e. It will cost
complete $500 1t is also erecting two
story frame residence at 1926 Emerson avenue
N, 24x2S, two-story and basement. Cost 81, 200.
Bids for erecting the administration building
at the city hospital from plans by. [. A. Lam
Elliott 9s4 Lumber Exchange (awardedl, se4,
100: j.. L. Robinson reinforced concrete con
struction). $6429o; r. J. Cheney 8 Co.. $50, $3.50
Davis Construction company, SOS, Asa; f. G. Nc
Milan $69,O96 Trainor Brothers. $50, $50.
Lindstrom & Williams architects, have plans
for. frame residence on Humboldt avenue
and Twenty second street for N. d. Daniels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

| : u Z : Z 4 "a
i will be s2x4o, two-and-a-ha story, and base,
ment. with--open plumbing, laundry. hardwood
interior finish thruout. hard wall plaster, plate,
loaded and double strength glass, encaustic tile
and cement work, screens storm sash, gas and
electric wiring, hot water heating and man
tells. Cost. $1,000.
Bell Detweiler. architects, have plans for
a two-story brick and stone schoolhouse at
Fairmoht. MIMI
B. s. Stebbins. architect, has plans for a
| nurse's home building at the st. Barnabas hos
pital, Sixth g street and Ninth avenue $; II
will be 4Ox9O, three-story and basement of
Menomonie red sand and mold brick and cut
stonetrimnings, pitch and gravel roof, hard
wall plaster. hardwood interior finish turnout.
Exterior will be erected this summer and the
| interior completed during the winter months.
! Cost, So. 900. .-
! L. A. Lamoreaux, architect, is preparing plans
| for warehouse building on Eighth avenue S
| between Third and Fourth streets for A.. ].
| Dahl & Co. 1t will be 3SX120, four stories and
basement. pressed brick front, freproof. concrete
reinforced construction interior pitch and gravel
roof. plumbing and electric wiring, steam heat
| ing. s.at -is.E
Emil G. Bruce secured the contract to erect
4 a two-story modem frame residence. 2ax2s at
1882 Portland avenue 1t will be modern in
terror finish and will be completed about Sept.
l. Cost, $500. He has also secured the con-
tract to erect H. B. Aliens frame cottage at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Z - s s q
Ssss Third ayengs will be 22xse modern
8. ]. Bowler architect. has plans for a frame
cottage at 1903 Park avenue for CD. Johnson.
1t will be 2ax43. two-story attic and base
ment, with plumbing, bath mantel, gas elee.
finish screens s, ms and storm sash Work will be
F. w. Kinney & Co., architects. are prepar-
ing plans for frame residence for y. s. Snod-
grass Fairfield. WASH; also for a modern frame
residence for Pearl B; Waite. Quinnimont, W,
Va. and also for two-story frame cottage,
22xa4. for F. G: Martin, at oberlin. Ohio. Cost
Of each about So, 600.
G. 8. Sedgwick. architect, is preparing plans
for improvements. alterations and additions tt
the medern frame residence for Anna S. Hale
1905 Stevens avenue. It viii lalso include a q
garage and a frame addition, 14x20. John s
Mcdonald is looking after the work, which will
be mostly by the day. Cost, $1,000.
G. B. Anderson. 2420 Portland avenue, has
begun work by the day ON frame duplex
fiat building at 2529 Chicago avenue. 1t viii
two fats will be completed and finished VI
S.. 900. -
Glenn l.. Saxton. architect has plans for (
two-s story frame residence for G. w: Sample
31xS4 with plumbing, bath, mantel, laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Principal Building Permits.

Chute Realty company 4o2S Central ave. sza.
Is nue., two.story brick store -. 49,. .s1s, 0o(
IT, B. Walker. 1915 Sixth street NJ, 4.
is three-story brick building. 10, 00t
A. F. Bemis and Chester Simmons, go
dition 6,oot
nue., alterations .............. t $500
G. B. Anderson, 2529-31 Chicago avenue, -
two-story frame dwelling. 5000
n s Kluge, 2740 Chicago av, two-story
5 frame dwelling 49,. 500
tw ,, frame dwelling ........... 5,oot
II The Bulletin reports as follows:
! The Lowry Realty company has plans and il
Constructing the following: One andone-half
Story frame residence for c. G. Sigwould, t374:
First avenue S, to be strictly modern, with no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
BUILDING NEWS

Building news fluctuations are faith
fully recorded weekly in the news col
umns 3of the Improvement Bulletin.
This week the news notes are numer-
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
New Ouartet Rehearsals.

A new quartet was heard last Mon
day evening at it's initial rehearsal in
the home of the tenor, Luelus Randolph.
1t is composed Of good voices and sing
ers, who are conscientious in their
work, Miss Mabel Latimer is the so
prano; Miss Young is contralto. and
Mr.. Hicks is the basso. They sang a
number OF effective numbers and their
voices were we'll blended. A number Of
musicians who were asked espe cially 70
hear them gave some interesting num-
bers. among them being "Face TO Face"
by Charles Black; a group of Nevins
songs. Mrs. Josephine Esputa DAILY;
Marguerite" and Last Rose OF sum
mer," Mrs. Kelsey; Mr.. Randolph sang
Smiths Creole Love Song; Miss Lat
liner SANG For the Sake Of the Past
MIR. Hicks solo was Daddy and Nor
man DAILY played a group Of Mac
Dowelps piano pieces. A feature Of the
evening was the singing Of the famous
duet from Rossinrs Stabat Mater. "Quls
est Homo" by Miss Latimer and Mrs
DAILY. accompanied by Mr.. DAILY. It was
splendidly done.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
INSULAR BUREAU
TO HANDLE CUBA
Order Making Change Is
sued By the President
Yesterday.
SECRETARY TAFT'S ADVICE
Affairs of Island to Be Conducted in
Manner Similar to Method Used
With Porto Rico.

beginning tomorrow all business that
the United States has with the tempo
rary administration of Cuba will be
transacted through the Bureau of In
sular Affairs Of the War Department,
according to an executive order issued
by the President yesterday afternoon.
This method Of conducting the busi-
ness was decided upon by Secretary
Taft, following a conference he had with
Captain Mcintyre. acting chief OF the
Insular Bureau, before his departure
from Cuba, but it remained for the
formal executive order to put the sys-
tenn into effect.
This method of handling the fiscal az
fairs Of the island viii be very similar
"a that adopted by the bureau in the
case Of Porto Rico, the Philippines and
the canal zone
The Presidents order announces that
by virtue Of the requirements of Article
3. Of the treaty of May 2. 1903. the tenn
porary administration of the govern
ment of the Republic of Cuba shall be
conducted I'm Havana by Provisional
Governor Magoon, subject to the super
vision of the Secretary Of War. 'All
business In relation thereto I'm this
country" it continues. will be trans
acted In the Bureau of Insular Affairs
OF the War Department, where II will
be made a matter of official record
Inasmuch as the Cuban government
viii doubtless have to pay the bill. the
accounts will be audited by the officials
Of that government IN Havana.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Plan placing Handel Bust.

A meeting of the members Of the
United German Singing Societies of
Washington was held recently TO ar
range the details for placing on a pedes-
tai in front Of the public library the
magnificent bronze bust of Handel, won
by them in the Saengerfest in Baltimore
In 1895 Simon Wolf made the announce
meuU that Mr. Carnegie is ready 10 con-
tribute 90 the $3.50 fund for the pedes-
tal whenever those interested demon
sgrate their interest in the fund by con-
tributing also. A committee was formed
which viii take up the matter of dona-
tious. Paul s. Branstedt, Conrad Rich
ter, and Kurt NOclcllner were elected
TO The committee. The other twelve are
Yet 20 be selected. Officers were con-
sidered that evening, from the Libra
rian OF Congress. Herbert Putnam, and
from the Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia, the former of "a site in the
library grounds for the bust. and the
latter, of "a site in Mt. Vernon square.
II Is known that Mr.. Putnam is anxious
10 nave collection of busts of great
musicians. The committee announced its
readiness 10 receive designs for the ped
estal
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
MSIIGg5NOscIANS

Madam Butterfly is having a sort OF
triumphal tour. Having conquered
Washington first and Baltimore next,
she will burst upon the critical ear or
Boston this week where she will with
out question, make another success,
Vivienne. who sang the part o. Ma
dam Butterfly" for the first time on the
second evening of the Washington en-
gagement, is young, has wonderfully
beautiful voice and much dramatic tall
ent. She is a very dangerous rival to
Madame Szamosy. who created the part
of Butterfly. both in Italian and in
English. Szamosy is beautiful. has a
glorious voice and is a remarkable ac-
tress and even if she did not sing a
note, she would be well worth seeing in
the part. On the evening OF Vivienne's
Sebut here, il Is said, the husband of
Ezamosy sat in the gallery, and when
he saw the success which Vivienne was
making, he started kissing each time she
was applauded-
Vivienne. however. will grow TO the
part, dramatically. She has voice OF
more beautiful quality than Szamosy,
but she has neither the beauty nor the
dramatic gifts, nor the cultivation as
finished actress which SzamOsy has she
will improve, however. as this Is her
first experience in the part. She Is a
young American and is sure TO make
name I'm opera.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
BIG OIL BATTLE
GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Federal Suit Against STAN
dard to Be Filed in
Few Days.

The Governments suit against the
Standard Oil Company viii be filed in
a few days, according TO present calcu-
lations at the Department of Justice,
and, unless plans are changed it will
be fled in the circuit court al st. Louis.
This question of the place 10 start the
action was one of the last decided,
though rather because it was deemed
incidental than because of any difficulty
about H.
Ii is the intention of the department
to press the case with all possible haste.
The law officers in direct charge, the
Aessrs. Kellogg and Morrison and As
sistant Attorney General Purdy. are
very hopeful of success. though they
know they viii confront the strongest
array OF talent that the Standard can
muster. All three Of them, chosen with
special reference TO this work. have
had large experience with the Sherman
antitrust act, and all have won their
spurs in suits under it.
Mr.. Purdy. as district attorney in
Minnesota. filed the original Govern
ment case against the Northern Securi-
ties Company. and his work in that ac-
tion earned him his post as an assistant
attorney general. under Mr. Knox, Mr..
Morrison, as district attorney in Chi
cago, has had long and intimate asso-
citation with the various antitrust pro-
ceedings in the courts there. and Mr..
Kellogg is the man who handled ana
won the great case that dissolved the
Western Paper trust. The Government
purposes 10 enjOin the oil combine from
continuing business IN the present mon
opOEstic form and method
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Miss Cryders European Trip.

Miss Mary A. Cryder has returned TO
her home from am exceptionally inter
esting summer abroad. She has an ac-
Quaintance with some Of the most in
teresting Of the celebrated musicians OF
the day. and is usually entertained elab-
orately when she is I'm Paris and in
London. She made several trips 70 the
picturesque home OF lie Nesinct," Of
Madame Chaminade, just outside of
Paris, and was her guest for several
days at a time. She also heard a pro-
gram of Chaminade music in Paris,
given by the composer and pianist, as
sisted by a prominent singer in Paris.
II was given in the superb home of
Countess Louise dc Rochefort. whose
family history is closely connected with
the French Revolution. Madame Chami-
made is a splendid pianist, and has a
most wonderful touch. She Is now writ
ing a song especially for Miss Cryder
Miss Cryder also was a guest al the
home OF Massenet and Gilbert, the
latter well known in music circles here
where he made a success when he was
with Melba ana when he sang at one Of
Mrs. Larz Anderson's musicales. Miss
Cryder viii return To Europe much
earlier next spring than has been her
habit and viii spend more time in
London.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
HER NERVE FAILED.
LOVER USED PISTOL

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE existence
Of an astounding death pact has been
disclosed in connection with the murder
OF twenty eight year old Victoria
TaCzkow by Louis c. Hampton. who
subsequently committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred at the Hotel
Grifou. and when the coroner investi-
gated the case pieces Of torn and chew
ed-up love missives that had passed be-
tween The principals We're found and
pieced together
The girl, whose beauty had fascinated
Hampton. quit her employment as head
of section of one OF the big depart
ment stores, on Thursday. With a two
ounce bottle Of laudanum with which
she had promised TO end her life. she
met, by appointment, her gray-haired
partner TO the death agreement Hamp-
ton was on time with the five cham
bers OF his pistol loaded for the tragic
affair.
Further. IT had heen arranged between
the TWO that both were TO bring their
love letters, and that before they passed
out OF the world they should read them
over In each others presence for the
last time. and then tear them into
shreds. covering as much as possible the
secret
This bundle Of torn love epistles is
in the safe in the coroner's office. as
is also the untouched bottle OF poison.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Philadelphia Orehestra Tuesday.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction OF Fritz Scheel, viii appear at
the Belasco Theater on Tuesday after
noon, at 4:S0 O'Clock. The program 10
be presented. with Nine. Johanna Gads-
Xxi, the great operate soprano. as solo
ist, Is one that Is IN every detail at
tractiye.
The list Of numbers announced is as
follows: Richard Wagner, Vorspiel
''Aieistersinger' Carl Maria Won Weber,
Aria from Der FreisChutZ," Nine.
Johanna Gadski: Peter /. TschaikOwsky.
Symphony No. 5. op. g.; (a) Franz Schu-
bert. Gretchen am SpinnTad": % Rich
ard Wagner. 'Traume." Minis. Johanna
Gadsd; Richard Strauss, TIL Eulen-
spiegel and His Merry Franks. op. 2S.