davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08

NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
b.)-Almonds. IXL., 19a2Oc; Ne Plus Ultra.
lie; peanuts California fancy. &C.;
eastern, f9ney, &c; walnuts. California
bo. lac; extra large. 14hc; BraziIs. lac;
filberts, lac; Mexican pine nuts. zoe;
apricots. 15@16c: nectarines. 11c;
peaches. 12hc; pears, 1Sc; p1ums. lie.
raisins, 7@7Hc; seedless muscats. &C.
DATEs-Persian dates, 6A@61Sc; Fards,
&c.
VEGETABLES-S beans. 2kQ3c;
wax beans 2laq3c; beets, 60c sack; fancy
celery, S0Q35c doz.; evaporated chllis, 20
@30c lb. garlic. &c lb; lettuce. $1.OO crate;
peas, 5hc lb.: spinach, 15c doz.; turnps
soc sack; cabbage. s1.25@l1.50 sack; local
tomatoes, 20Q3Oc box; cucumbers. 25c box;
green corn. SIPS sack.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter. 2-lb. roll. fancy. ........... S5c
Butter, 2h-Ib. roll. Poppy. ....... soc
Esrs fsh fpesh ;,s doza ;''''' @ eoc
Potatoes, fancy. 100 lbs. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
PALMlsTs AND MEDIUMS

ness medium. gives life readings daily;
test circles Wednesday evenings, 8
o'clock. 25o. Room Is. 1l9h s. Spring st.
MRS. PARKER, RELIABLE PALMIsT
and elairoNAnt "a s. Spring; room 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08

Wheat. s1.6O; heat 0OO-tb. sack), si65;
corn, $lS5; cracked corn, s1.40; feed meal.
s1.45; bran, heavy. $l,S0:. rolled barley,
$40; oil cake meal, s2,25; cotton seed
poull,. AS; white oats, s1.90; red oats,
S1.50; eastern Kaffir corn. $1.S5.
HAY-(Alt ner toni.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
PHYSICIANS

DR.. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESS
fully treat all female diseases and
Irregularities; 20 years experience;
D. M; Sundays, 10 to 10 a. m. 20A
MERCANTILE PLACE. over 64s b.
Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

COMPLETE SETS OF PLANS AND
from SO up B. Cook. h esi. '1Ssr. ZOE sSS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
PERSONALS

~~~~~>~S>-~~~-~-~~-~~
WILL THE LADY IN BLACK WHO
exchanged seats and accepted the box
of candy at the Orpheum Monday
night meet the gentleman who pre-
sonted the candy? Address l.. A. NJ,
Box $50. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
TEAMsTERs AND rRANsFERRINo

FOR GENERAL HAULING. SIGNAL
Transfer 110 Temple ST. Both phones
1854. Estimates furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
LONDON BANKERS
WATCH NEW YORK
PLAN TO CLOSELY GUARD THE
GOLD SUPPLY
Stock Market In Wall Street Shows
Weakness Following the Election.
Money Conditions Worry the
Active Spectators
sTocI< MARKET WEAK

MAAAAAAAaAAAAA~AAAAA9AA9e
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08

Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

lar way at >325. $3.50 and S:}75-in rich San
:, ','' ~ II San
''''""-"'lS' hlSliSh OAK ana wal
nut cases most of them are new, some Il
''',,' ''''' ""'" SAFE prices 9I''' So 9Z"'.
,,,d,,ti, " To S-o down. ana - to >lo a
vat,,.;,l,..,,,.,:.-.
"'' ~" prices we are
COS, mo, ,,,,,I, Ia'' '''''''
'''' anu ''"''' less Ill many instances yet
we Will accept easy payments at the marked
prices, the only difference between orr cash
and easv-pavmcnt plan being SIN Il infer
est on the deferred payments.
High-grade l-priphts Of hest mako m fancy.
ana colonial caSeS-\ew Pianos worth reg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

rNllE news of this great Piano sale, maug-
uratCd by the Old Reliable House of W.
f. FREDERICK, cannot help but be interest
ing to hundreds of people who are contcm-
plating the purchase of an instrument.
If you have been looking for a bargain in
one of the good old high grade Pianos, or
even one of the best medium price Pianos.
and have been putting the matter off ON
account of price, terms, or for any other
reasons, you will have during the next ten
days the best opportunity ever presented to
crafty your wishes and furnish the home
and family with good Piano at lower prices
and on easier terms than YOU ever dreamed
of securing.
Standard Makes of Pianos.
Among this stock will be found many of
the Worlds Leading Makes of Pianos. in
Guiding genuine Chickering a Sons, Strich
N Ieidlcr, Hartman, Gabler, Estey Kroe
ger, kimbalI. Price X rceple. kurtzmann
Schubert. Lakeside, Cable Nelson, REGAL
Sherwood, and many others.
All Marked in Plain Figures
Every instrument marked in plain figures,
and the tag on each instrument plainly ind-
Gates the great moneysaying opportunity of
this sale. One price to everybody-the
marked price.
Space will not permit a description of the
many bargains. A visit of inspection and
investigation is necessary to understand and
fully appreciate what this sale means to YOU
the great moncy-saving possibilities, easy
terms etc. etc. etc.
There are New Upright Pianos here, worth
in the regular way $3.50 to $500, marked to
close at Sl23 to SlGS.
TERMS We are going to make the terms
to suit our patrons at this sale A little
down and s. to $40 Il month will purchase
almost any Piano in stock
We offer quite a number of Standard Made
Pianos that are considered low in the regu-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
THE"
Hardware and Stove Store
a Rigid CASH System ON and AFTER January 1, 1905,

That system in full force and satisfactory effect the only variance there
being under
pLErELY the Unscientilc Indscrimimte Credit SYSTEM.
The steadily decreasing basis of profit growing competition,
the attending the
keeping, coupled with the great and growing of conducting business
generally MAKE PURSUANCE THIS COURSE ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
beg to remain heartily for Up ot, Modern Methods of Doing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
TOWN AND VICINITY
Kicked by II Mule.

John Walbcrt, of this place driver in
Ocean No. :, was painfully kicked by a
mule Wednesday. Several ribs broken
and other injuries incurred
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

The family of the late George Tippcm,
at Shaft Will receive $1,000 damages in
currrd IN July, of last year in his death
hv turnover 10y an eleC,rIC car near the
front gate of the residence lot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
First Papers

Mossrs. Thomas Rodda. aged p, and
John Rodda, aged %, both of England
and now residents of Frostburg obtained
their first naturalization papers Moud ".
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

Ready cash is the one essential, and
when it circulates freely from hand to
hand IN the discharge Of Obligations is as
much of "A blessing as the gentle dew,
which dcscends alike upon the just and
unjust. Therefore "cash up and
help to make each other happy. Blessed
are those who pay promptly, because
they in their turn shall be paid.-Balti-
more Stm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
The blessing of Ready Cash

Promptness III the payment of small
debts as well as large ones will con
tribute at all seasons to the comfort Of
everybody, but more especially now, in
the beginning of the year, when there
are few who do not have something to
mare GO is an old proverb, originating
very likely on the turf. 1t also makes
business go i'll all its departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
RESIGNATION TAKES EFFECT.
Mr.. P. ]. Byrne, Foreman of G. P. o.
Bindery, Retires.

The resignation OF Mr.. P. ]. Byrne. fore
man of the bndery at the government
printing office, went into effect yesterday.
as previously predicted in The Star Mr.
Charles A. Stillings, the public printer. has
not as yet indicated who will be appointed
to the vacant foremanship. He has an
nounced his intention to go slow In making
appointments to important places. 1t is
also his intention to reorganize the book
making department of the office on the
endless chain plan. so that once the printed
sheets are started from the folding division
they Will be carried through the several
processes of being put together and bound
until the finished book is the result
It may be that the permanent appoint
ment of successor to Mr.. Byrne will be
deferred until the new plans go into opera
ton. In the meantime Mr.. Blake Espey,
the assistant foreman, will be acting chief
of the division. A report was current in
the government printing Office yesterday
afternoon that Mr.. W. A. Miller. foreman
OF the blank book bindery, contemplates
rendering his resignation to the public
printer at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
DEALERS TO MAKE EXHIBIT.
Array of Gas Appliances for Puoilc
Inspection.

Inspection.
Arrangements are being MADE Ior all ca
bibit of gas appliances by the retali ueaiei >
of Washington, to be held in TINS CITY Of
1413 New York avenue northwest, Deslh-
ming Nav 1 and lasting for one MONTH
From MAY Is a celebrated cooking teacie'
from Boston will give lessons In COOKING
by the use of gas fuel
THE exhibitors propose to make THIS eH-
hihdt the largest of its kind that mas eFei
been seen in this city, and will spare no eA-
nense in accomplishing their purpose II
is thew say. the belief of great many
neonIe that 1t is more expensive TO COOK pS
gas than by the use of coal, ana lhey are
giving this exhibit for the purpose OF SNOW
ing how much cheaper the use OF gas IL
and TO demonstrate the advantages OF nav
,, M ART such as is usually caused by the
coal fire.
Tho first floor of the building is to be
divided into booths for each deaier 70 Sii nov, :"
his distinct line of appliances Among tlte
nrincipal exhibits will be rotary estate
qas water heater which Is used tor the
heating of a large volume OF water 20 .
hiet tenperature with but small consuiilp-
ton of gas at any hour or the gay of ille ~ ~
and in very few minutes by me ne 9 SUR
this device. which is attached TO the Doi5ei
In the kitchen, water can be heatea III AZ. .
teen minutes, while by the old methoa Vi
heating with coal stove It takes lolse "a
and a large amount of coal is consumer III
Another exhibit will be the economy IN
the use of elevated ovens and boilers. by ~
the new method the gas range Is pLaeeu ~ q.
a higher altitude. and has the adyahtdse 80
that the housekeeper Is not opnS FL o
stoon over when using the oven for patiils
or Cooking and that the disagreeable task
of cleaning out under the range IS aoare
away with, as an ordinary Kitchen o'oohi
can be used for the purpose :. O. 10
fitted up as a reception room for ladies dur
ing the cooking lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
COLLEGE MEN ACTORS

History of Triangle Club of
Princeton.
UNIQUE AS AN ORGANIZATION
Produces Plays Written Entirely by
Undergraduates.
ONLY THE BEST Is WORTHY
Long List Of Successes-Hard Work
at misunderstanding Is a
Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Easter at Government HOSPITAL

An Easter festival will be held at the
Government Hospital for the Insane this
afternoon beginning at o'clock, at which
will be present those of the patients and
employees who desire to participate The
officiating clergyman will be Rev. Charles
0. Isaac. who is one of the chaplains of the
Institution as well as pastor OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Anacostia In
addition to Frightening the wards with
flowers the greenhouses OF the institution
have been drawn upon to supply plants and
blooming flowers for the decoration of the
chapel hell. The hospital choir. with sew
eral outside assistants. win render the spe.
the direction OF Mr.. Edward r. Davis. the
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
The Glen Echo Bond Bill.

To the Editor Of The Star:
I ask you to publish these few remarks in
regard to the purchase of water works and
the mistakes of the mayor and the town
council of the town Of Glen Echo This bill
was sent to the state legislature asking
that ii pass without submitting 1t to the
people. The referendum was added by our
member. Mr. Walter Carroll. His amend
ment called for vote of the citizens This
we can thank Mr. Carroll for The whole
point at issue has been misrepresented by
our mayor in stating TO the people at a
mass meeting held at our town hall that
he could deliver the title to the pipes and
sewerage laid in our streets and on the
south side of the Conduit road. The pipes
on the north side OF the Conduit road, as
stated at this meeting, were an after con-
slderation Now the pipes and sewerage In
our streets are entirely ignored. and they
claim all we have to acquire are the pipes
and reservoir on the north side of the Con-
duit road. This. claim. was a mislea ding
statement on the part of our mayor. II we
have anything to buy, Ii will be easily done
without the issue of single bond. This
browbeating of the signers of a petition
that was sent to the senate of our state
asking to have said bill laid on the table
because they were widows and orphans, but
actual taxpayers. was a gross Insult to the
residents. and they should be indicated by
every Voter casting his ballot against this
unjust bond bill. This petition was signed
by nineteen voters and actual taxpayers,
and should not be -ridicuied above all by
the mayor. Our mayor should understand
that every citizen has the right to protest
against anything that pertains to extra tax
alton. l sincerely hope that these nineteen
signers of the petition will use their un-
firing efforts to get others TO vote against
this extraordinary and preposterous bond
bill. as our town council. by its statement
OF receipts for the past two years, has had
plenty Of money. and will have In the fu-
ture. to purchase any pipes or reservoirs, IL
1t finds anything to buy.
ARTHUR ]. HOUGHToN.
Glen Echo. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

kinds. All of these activities are the work
OF the undergraduates alone, and the Tri-
angle Club is no exception. Every year 1t
produces q musical comedy, both words and
music being written by the college fellows.
The entire cast. chorus and orchestra are
drawn from the student body, and the club
is directed by undergraduate stage and
business management
The Triangle Club, IL is explained Is
unique, in it's way. for though other col
lege dramatic organizations. as, for ex-
ample, the Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, produce much the
same sort of show, no other college dra-
matte club Is conducted along such extern
sive lines either in It's productions or the
extent of its trips. Furthermore, no other
university dramatic association relies
wholly upon undergraduate talent for Its
lines and music.
Only the Best Is Worthy.
As in other undergraduate lines of ac-
tyity. Princeton men believe that only the
best is worthy of Princeton. SO In working
up the Triangle Clubs productions the
whole college Is behind the organization,
and the best talent in the college is at the
clubs disposal Not only is there lively
competition for the honor of being the au-
thor of the book, question which is de-
undergraduates, but the trials for the cast,
chorus and orchestra bring out the most
strenuous rivalry for places on the Organi-
cation. Quantities of music are submitted
to the club. of which. of course, only q
limited amount can be produced.
Naturally. the forge-shop. 80 to speak, OF
the Triangle Club Is the rehearsals. There
the hardest work Is done. and there. too.
Is derived the sfun Of the thing from the
undergraduates standpoint, though the
trips. with the elegant times shown the
men by the alumni, and the lively nights
'on the road" come In for an equal share
OF appreciation. The rehearsals are held
In the old casino. and there any evening
during February or March sixty or seventy
men win be found practicing with a serf-
BUSINESS which comes from the realisation
that an audience will soon take the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. EcKHARDT.
Services at Family Residence Tuesday
Morning Next.

Funeral services over the remains OF MRS.
Annie Laura Eckhardt, wife OF Cornenus
Eckhardt, mayor of Kensington, Md ana
auditor of The Evening Star Newspaper
Company, will be held Tuesday morning
at II O'Clock at her late residence In Ken
sington, Md.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
]. Luther Frantz, pastor of st. Marks
Lutheran Church. this city. of which the
deceased was member. and Rev John
c. Bowers pastor of Calvary Lutheran
Church. Baltimore, Md
The interment will be private at Glen
wood cemetery, this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

No undergraduate OF the larger American
universities can be said to have made the
most Of college life unless connected with
one or more OF the university activities.
This is said TO be especially the case at
Princeton, where the comparatively small
student body. about one half the size of
Yale University and one quarter the size
OF Harvard. makes II possible for a larger
proportion OF men. in the college vernacu-
lar ito do something" Many people, even
those well acquainted with Princeton, 1t is
declared. would be surprised to know what
u large number there are OF such college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
By THE MARINE>BAND.
Program to Be Given Tomorrow o.
White House Grounds.

The United States Marine Band. William
H. santelmann. leader. will give concert
tomorrow at the White House. as here-
tofore announced IN The Star. Following Is
the program: March. Moonlight" Moret;
overture, Light Cavalry" suppe; selection,
"The Highwayman." Herbert; waItz.
Don't Be Cross" Zeller; idyl, Hearts and
Flowers" Tobani; Cuban dance. ''Trocha, !"
Tyers; excerpts from Chimes ( Norman
dy.'s PianQustte; march. The Stars and
Stripes Forever" Sousa-
on ACCOUNT OF the egg-rollinx ceremonies
at the White Lot no orchestral concert VIII
be given at the navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Welsbach Company.

stage managers. but which is tempered
wfthal by a full recognition of the sport
and the good fellowship of the undertake
ing, and the keen pleasure of being able
10 nelp In any work which will bring credit
to Old Nassau.
The Princeton University Triangle Club
was organized in 1882, under the direction
or Mr.. +. b. French of New York city, as
the princeton Dramatic Club. During the
early part of its existence no original Dlays
were produced, the efforts of the organize
ton being confined to the presentation of
such well-known comedies as '.She Stoops
TO conquer, AS You Like IT, and THE
Rivals
Presenting Original Plays.
1t was in the year 1891 that the first steps
were taken toward establishing the custom
OF presenting plays written entirely by I'M
dergraduates. In that year "Po-co-hon-
tas; or. The Gentle Savage" written by
James Barnes of the class of 81, was sue
cessfully produced. Again in 1893 the club
achieved one of its greatest successes In a
musical comedy written by Booth Tarking-
ton of the class of '93 entitled 1.-The Hon
orable Julius Caesar" 1t was during that
season that the name of the club was
changed to the Triangle Club, owing to the
faculty's objection to the word dramatic
In connection with the clubs work
The year 1893 marked the first appear
ance Of the club outside of Princeton a
S'iibic being given at New
ark. N. ]. THE King of Pomeru" pro-
dueed in 1901, was a new era in the his
tory OF undergraduate dramatics at Prince
ton. That was the biggest thing ever at
tempted by the Triangle Club. and its sue
cess was so great that it was presented the
following year. 1902 as well. BY far the
longest trip that had ever been attempted
was made In 1902. to Pittsburg, where two
very successful performances were given.
Performances of ''The King of Pomeru.'
were also given In several eastern cities
In 1903 The Mullah of Miasma" was pro-
duced; and the club went even farther
west. appearing in Indianapolis, st. Louis
and louisville The schedule also Included
New York. Philadelphia, Orange and three
times In Princeton. The 1904 production
The Man from Where" was one of the
finest examples Of the work of the club
The music was unusually bright and
clever. while the work of the actors was
OF high order. Successful performances
were given in Buffalo, New Haven. Conn.
New York city. Philadelphia. Montclair
and Princeton. Never before, as In this
piece, had dancing been attempted upor
SO extensive a scale. Dancing is to be q
feature of this years opera. ''Tabasco-
Land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Charged with False preteuse..

Obtaining money by false pretenses was
the charge which was filed In the Police
Court yesterday against Robert Phoenix. q
sixteen-year-old boy. Phoenix was arrest
ed by Precinct Detective Cox OF the third
precinct In order to allow for further
Investigation the case was continued until
April Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Edward Scanlon was shot and killed ana
Patrick Donovan and Mrs. Herman MiIIer
were wounded by Miller In the apartments
Ter asserts that the shooting was done to
protect his wife who he alleges was seized
by the throat by the men when she answer
ed their knock on the door. Milerss home
was formerly in Cleveland. Ohio. where his
parent now reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

activities. which include the athletic teams
foot ball. base ball, track, basket ball,
hockey and other minor sports: the papers
the Daily Princetonian. the Tiger. the
Nassau Literary Magazine the Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Also Adversely Reported.

John I. Huber, president of the Ksebler q
Weyi Banking Company OF Philadelphia. and
city THURSDAY. Mr. Huber was sixty seven
years OF sS&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

z. S. Clark,
Composer OF Nest of The lyrics and music in this
years production.
Engineer and the -Brac: the organfza-
tions-the glee. the mandolin and the banjo
clubs. and the Triangle Club. the dramatic
organization of the university, which Is to
appear in this city Saturday. May 5--to say
nothing Of many undertakings OF other
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26

decorations, and so on through a long
list of debutante affairs.
But to return to the item or expense
This is determined largely by the fact
of whether or not there Is to be a CO.
tillon, for In the former case favors
are necessary and i'm any event the
simplest baubles add largely to the
cost of the entertainment. Again, the
favors for Miss Cornelia Andrews ball
stand forth prominently among all that
has been provided for subsequent af-
fairs by virtue of their elegance. They
came from a high class house which
supplies such affairs for the brilliant
New York and Newport events and
cost several dollars each.
There wero beautiful bags of richest
brocade satin with semi-precious stones
set in the clasps, and among other nov
elites were stuffed parrots, each top
ping a tall gold or silver wand. Men
usually receive cigar cutters, cigarette
cases, match boxes, pencils, medals
and the like of silver, and occasionally
of gold, depending from bright colored
ribbon, which hang around their necks,
while wands with flowers, bright para
soils, sunbonnets, fans, etc, are for the
ladies. Three or four favors are usual
ly provided for each guest, so that, al
lowing for 1000 dancers the cotillon
adds all the way from $1,000 to $4,000,
according to the generosity of the host
ess or her length of pocketbook.
The orchestra is another serious item
of expense in the sum total of a debu-
tante ball. as are the invitations, post
age, flowers for the supper tables and
the thousand and one details which
combine in making up a truly correct
ball.
The only item of expense which the
debutante escapes is that of jewelry-
for anything more than a string of
small pearls is considered inelegant for
the tender years of society buds, and
apparent simplicity, with exquisitenes
of detail, characterizes each and every
garment in their outfits.