davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

i<Ot Il. 50 lU<t .....S w
r 91S LIST NV. 4r. 800
COLORED.
938 Shows row, 5r. ..7.30
APARTMENTS.
The Bellevue. 1921 10Th
NV. No 10. 7r. b.65.00
The Congressional. 1st &
r Can, 1. 2 & 3r & b
bachelor apis & 4. 5 &
Or &-b hk apis. $25. 90
to s72.50.
The Louisiana. 2123
18th NV. No 4.
The Alabama. 18th and
N NV. 4, 8. Or and {
apis. $3.50 to $500
The Maury, No22 Or. b50. 90
The Maury. No %.
Or, b. ............50.00
TheRegina. No10. Or. has. 90
The Regina. MOI. Or. b45.OC
rhn portno voe o. hAo n
- aIan Nc 30
<. .s = w o. an m
rS Or ~, A. = r,,.a0 m
1927 10th NV. ar. b. 90
1 1:sov , EI.a * ~, + IT., 1850
1 Ne Isse $50 ~ ~ 1920 !. ~ az m
100, ,o., 1917 "a anu : . Ok "
,oi 81 49, w." Nv W e. n az m
i |. III ir pI.s nw :: n D. J''W
ne nr'tton. W. 3x 10
81. D; :.:..'';>,SS'' o"
1 ne regina. NO ~; NJ M
or' n;...I;,...,.S'''"o
me Eiperon' NO. Il xo
pr p......s;...,n'Sf'' o
Inc Afoh' NO ~
OF, or, y ;.........';.SSaa.SS10
8aos iItH NV, OF. u 10 so2 ~
is4! irvirs Uw, o.. 10y AZ ~
1894 Girard. 6r. D.. S 32 "
, ~ , M,iiara' Or. p.' So ~
n4o WIiiar9, Sr, p'S 81 ~
q q y; 40 ~ OF; ~ 30 S0' -
, ne ne brittos' EoS' p 81 ~
1904 Girard, OF. D.. Sy.yV
t.ot EociIo' VI o. 81 10y ~
MASS NV Sc ht Iotn III ~
~, 18Th. OF q o a " 4 5a ~
Inc van Cortiahot: ~
81 ' o. O;::o. a.. 81 ~
- i5tn ne. OF - p.1 e ~
SSS SSincy ne o. D. ~ ~
t ,tao = u' p' ~ M
LIZ aIo = ne. n, o a.. : "
20 osS s Morton me- ne 1 a. = = n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
tS-S New lOlk ave.
ENrERNISHED.

UNFURNISHED.
is22 sv, Tor. b. $500 1913 10th NV. l3r. b. "a. 90
lS24 N Fl av. Tor. b.75.00 I14a O nw i2r. H. no
1870 2lst, lor b. 300 1882 10th NV, sr. b.45.0O
once rms, "a d.. 1907 y
Building 1886 st. viii remodel to suit tenant.
FURNISHED.
We have a large number o. very desirable for.
eished houses.
APARTMENTS.
Welllocated fats cor of 18th and Chaplin:
LIST door. 1892 Chaplin st. 5r. and b. $2S. 90
I'd floor. 1892 Chaplin ST., g. and b. $3l 90
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 = u. nv
nulO-Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

FOR RENT-wILLETr & REINECKE co.,
Opposite Shoreiam Hotel 813 18th NV.
$50 Morton st. n.e LIST a., rms, ba ia. .$14.6 80
1881 4th st. me-. rooms and ba tn ....... $50
9f2 7th ne, rooms and bat ........... %. 80
1853 Willard st. NV, LIST H.. rms, b.. LOO
1912 18th NV, rooms and ba ......... 200
1904 4th NV. 7rs and :.:......... e. 80
1874 Irving ST., I'd d., 6r. and b.......,.. $500
1903 + St NV. I'd A., Or. and b.......-.. 35. 90
SQ3 s st. NV, Or. and b................. $3.50
1910 18th st.. Or. and bath ............. 80. 70
300 ST. NV. Or. and b................. 1870
1913 st. NV. IL rooms and bat ...... 20. 10
1929 o st. p.w., rooms and ba tn. ........ $3.50
2425 18th 1t. NV, 10 rooms and ba tn 80. $3.50
e12 Mass. ave. NV. 12r. and b. ........ 60. 80
1920 VT ave. n.w. 12r. and BATH stable. $500
zoos Hillyer pl NV. 12r and b......... 1900
1929 n. Fl. ave- NV, Is rooms and 3b. $50. 90
300 18th ST. NV. IL rms. and 2b. $500. .166. 81
922-924 14th NV, % rms and baths. $50. 90
STORES.
Cor. 14th and NV. $26 to $66
OFFICES.
1404 II st. NV, r.. b. and l......... 800. 90
S13 18th Ut. NV. .....................$8 to $50
no10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,

1907 Pc
1706 p, Tor. b,ami. So. so
8043 P, 16r. b. ami. 81 70
OIL 10th. Tor, b, ami. AZ. 10
1923 22d. LII. b.amt45. 90
PIP C, 11r, b, ami. 40. rs
01a 10Th, Or, b, lat. 40. 90
sos 22d. Sr. b. ami. az 50
1909 23d. 11r. b. lat. 81 80
1921 22d. 11r b. ami. IS. so
1412 10th. Or, b. 80. 10
010 23d. Tor. b. ....3o. 70
2323 Pa av. Tor b. rs 81
500 B se. 10r. b. .82. SO
932 23d, 7r, b. 80. 80
e07 23d. ST.. b. Gel. 30 ~
o0c 23d, 6r, b. Gel. 80. 81
2137 K, Sr. b. ami. 30. 65
5000 o. Tor, b, eel. 30. 90
S033 O.. Or. b. -. 30. so
Takoma. Or. h. 80. so
2210 H, 7r, b. lat, F. .2S. 80
1907 8. Or. b. lat. 1T .63
2137 F, Sr, b, lat. .T. 80
213Sia Pa av. Or, W. %. so
1000 9th, Sr. b. :. %. so
1920 Pa av. sr. b. ..25.5O
COZ II ne. Or, D....21.50
For full list Of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

f-.sTN
FOR RENT-FURNISHED.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave- NV
lSos New Hampshire ave-. Is rooms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. ATTRACT
I've, completely furnished house, linen china
glass. silver: reference. Address Box 262. Star
office nnl3-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

FOR RENT-D. d. THOM
1S45 1etb NV. Or. b.. 80. 0V
$50 Fla nv NV. 11r. b.S.F
1908 ; NV. 9- h. RI. u
1906 Riggs pl. Or. b. ..35. 90
l246 Md nv ne, 1lr. bs0. 80
31S I'd -. Or. h. :. 80. 90
1882 18th NV. Or. b. IS. SO
40 F ne. Or, b....2I- 80
ll02 1th ne, Sr. b. d. 80
1880 H ne. sto, dwg. %. so
ilG II ne. w. b. Is. 80
1904 z ne, Or, b. $500
2411 Pa av NV. Sr. b. %. 90
912 1th ne. 7r, b. {. ..22.j0
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i2z1 Mass. ave. II rooms, 2 baths .&7oooe
1880 Vermont ave. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
w Indiana ave-. II rooms and bath. 06.7o
iss FIT T. AVE- i 1oo: and and
1897 Riggs ct. NV. IL rooms and bsth.... 4O.00
1i02 sth NV. 7r. and b., latrobe heat. 1870
20 D ST. NV. Sr. and b., latrobe heat. -. 1850
9l4 d ct. s.w.. rooms and bath. ........ 1880
233 LIST st. NV. 7r. and b.. latrobe heat. ~ IS
S23 b NV. rooms and bath. $500
APARTMENTS
Hammond court. rooms aud bath $1,000. a1se
The Lawrence. 1922 10th st., Or and b.. 1000
The vfvans. l723 st NV. 5r. and b. -. lOO0
The vivans. rooms and bath. .......... $500
The Lawrence. 1922 10th ST., Or. ard b. -. 1000
The Arkwright, 806 NV, r. and b.. 15u
1913 18th st., 8 rooms and bath ......... $50
The Hanson. 1000 Sth NV, . rooms and b. ESQ
1910 @ ne. roons and bath .......... 1880
STORES.
2ace Pa. ave. ....................... 1000
500 9Th st. n.e..................... 377y
1400H ct. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
apQl deCu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

FOR SALE-1205- 1909 1911 NE
Only three left Of those handsome new g. room
and reception hall houses, facing MARYLAND ave
superior nnsh throughout furnace heat: cellar
under entire house; uneQualed value for the
money. $500 cash payment balance on easy
terms. Frfcc 81, 800 Open for inspection every
day.
Fine Groom house LIST ST. NV. Price S. 800
Good q room house. ANIL, 18th ST. ne; two
story stable on rear of lot. Price, IS, $50
Two story apartment. Duncan St me- So 300
Rents for $31 per month.
CHARLES BOYD
no15-lIt 1915 st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

FOR RENT-12O2 o ST. NV: Or: NEWLY PA
pered; in good order; rent, $3.50; low rent for
size of house; half months rent free. THEO
FRIEBUS, Bank bldg, cor. 18th and NV.
no12l3,16-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
FOR RENr---HousEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

ron RENT 1875 80 LEO W nv. o
$50. 1909 nv, w'house SIS =. The Wyoming. .
Sl25. .si4 NV store SIS. The Pheenix. g
$lQ5. .75&77 wyoming, 81; tSa. .ll06 nv, -
s1qO. ...6o7 n.y. vfH-sl $50 80. The Mnntgum y.5a
500. 49,. .10l NV zIfIS32 80. .l0iS 10th nv. q
sssss = IaeEssn pi.oMesI 30 IS IFS o g. 9
SIS The wyoming. SrI 40 . sos s5th NV. q
$76 1880 Col rd nv, 14R $50. .f21s 9Th NV. q
&7K The MARLBOROUGH I'll $50. The Montgomery. Il
f71.. .11a list ne. i4et SO 4S2 eAh nv. ball
SO. The Milton. Or. fur $40. .601 Nv. o4Dcee
Ss5. The Wyoming. Sri so. .Soa 9th nwonee, =
t6...10lf nv. I2si t2S. 60. .ei1 ID ne. g
500 S.. .1s41 Kalo I'd liz 81 SO :zz4 Decatur plss
360 -. .l1os Q NV. 10rl s2s 90. :eS5 e. g
eco. 1925 18th NV. III SIS 80 .13ls NV. q
So. COS Del ~ ne. Isl sas'5o 11aa ~ NV s.
$50 .17l2 q NV. Or f25. 40. ZIP NV, 0f
s55.. 30 Del av ne. 1sr $es 10 s27 French nu.7r
$55.. 1924 nth NV. lori $25 .l25S Sth NV. ST
$50. co. 1920 NV. Hsle The Milton. Or
$50. TO- 1855 Kenyon, FIR SIS & $40. .s1l n nw.sto
$50. IS. .2211 Wash cir. o. $22 . 5O2h ID ne, Or
5000. .I0f5 22d NV. o. lS0 80 - 62T + nw. 3r
$50, The Cumberiand. 81 se2 So. 1858 Nd ~ me- g
e4S. 20. 1919 NV. sis So 500 ID 6r
90. CO. .Ioaa MAY NV 0r GO So sele nth NV s.
$45. -. The Milton Or! $50 The Cumberland, q
fi3...The Leamington. Sc e98. =. $40 = NV sfscs
seq The Martparough. 81 $40. go 224 Mass nw.6r
t4a The Victoria 81 Us. ~ Mas Az nw.es
e45. tn" Phoenix 50 tl6 40 .70l Sth NV. o.
$40 70. 1873 r NV itrl sis go @ NV. rear, sho0
$40. IS 1921 nth NV, Tor SIS 80 so4 NV, stors
$4,000 1877 Ore Az. lori SIS 80. b01 D NV once
so 90 :140 me- er SIS. .627 NV. once
III 10 I ns. cIW%Ssdss a. iso7 ne =
s37 80. .I407 Corcoran, 0rI $IO so .322 ne 4r
xS1 90 lib Corcoran. Or $40. $40 F once
e375O. -l231 9th NV. Tor =.
For complete list Fl property for rem. send for
swARTzELL. R aEzM AND HENsEY CO..
nOlO-d, eSu GIG f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A BEAUTlFuL
building lot A st. me-. between 9th and 7th;
25.0x12S TO 30-foot alley fine site for apartment:
any reasonable proposition Will be considereds
.nol5-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

1928 both. 7r.w,s....1a.M
242S X. Or. b. .l8. 50
COS 23d, Or. b, lat. . 1850
1851 32d. 7r. w....12.6O
1927 Benning. Or, W. IL. 90
2516 L, 4r. ". 90
APARTMENT
The Jouy %. s. b. h't.35. 90
SOTO r. "a. 5r, b.. $3.50
THE CARLISLE. 1918 y,
MISUNDERSTANDING:
2 rooms, bath. .0.1
2 rooms, bath. IL 50
8014h r. ID, Or, b.22. 50
S01Sh r. Or, b, heat22.5
S040 r, Or. h. heat %. SC
g044 r. br. b, heat. 20. 50
$50 10th. "a, Ar, b. 1850
STORES.
l013-15 9Th Sc. .. 80. 90
901 81, store, eel. 1850
i2a5 2tlTh. IL. W. z. IA IN:
1928 Pa av, sto, LBS. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 la av, heatad
rms. IS. $40. $12.D.SO
,ouses and flats apply as
, 1906-02-28

The hearing was given on two sem
ate bills-No. 80. by Senator Freling-
huysen. and No. 81. by Senator Jack
son. Mr.. Frelinghuysen's bill regu-
lates and defines motor vehicles and
makes the assistant secretary of state
commissioner of motor vehicles. 1t
also provides for examination of driv-
ers of motor vehicles before being
granted certificates, for registration by
horsepower and also the appointment
of inspectors. 1t also provides for ar
rest without warrant.
Senator Jackson's bill is n supple
hicles and prohibits persons under
eighteen from operating them.
The hearing. it is thought, may re-
suit in some slight notifications of
either the Frelinghuysen or the Jack
son bill by the committee.
A great part of yesterday was taken
up with a continuation of the hearing
on the two Morris canal abandonment
bills. The advocates of the Mills meas
ure, which allows the abandonment of
the canal under fairly easy terms, and
the supporters of the Parker measure,
which demands that navigation shall be
resumed on the canal or the water
ways charter be revoked, are fighting
hard for their respective measures, but
no inkling has yet been given rs to
what disposition will be made of the
bills.
There was a hearing ut noon yester-
day On the new bills aimed at corrupt
election practices and also Il hearing
on the bill for the incorporation of
the borough of Roosevelt, MiddleseX
county.
, 1906-02-28
If Washington Could Come Back

If Washington Were 10 come back to-
day, what would surprise him the
most? He has been lead but little
more than n century, which is irifling
span in the worlds history. And yet
the Father of his Country never sa" a
locomotive nor a railroad. No steam
boat passed his Mt. Vernon home or
any other place. Electric lights hid
not peel dreamed of, despite Franll ms
work. Even petroleum lamps were
not in use; the first gusher had not been
struck. Mitchell's talk of a coal strike
would sound queer to Washington, for
the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania,
like the gold fields of California, were
still hidden beyond the ken of man.
Surh wizard things as telephones,
telegraphs and monographs would
doubtless siartle the great patriot more
than he was ever startl' d in "a battle.
There was nooverhead wires in his day;
not even an elevator. Skyscrapers have
come up like mushrooms onlyrecently.
When Washington was President he
lived in Philadelphia. His sensation
of seeing an automobile whiz along in
Chestnut Street over a smooth pave
ment, the like of which he never dream
ed of, would be enough TO shatter his
serene benignity.
Artificial ice for his mint julep,
water pumped from the great river and
then filtered for his bath, u gas stove TO
cook his breakfast and steam heat TO
warm his aristpcratic home would be
luxuries indeed for the conqueror of
CORVALLIS. He knew them not. But
the people who surrounded the first
President at his primitive capital were
as highly educated in o direct ms,
fully as cultured and certainly AS able
in craftsmanship as those who could
gather about hlm to-day.
Life is infinitely more complex i'll a
great city, but how much has the null
tiplicily of material advantages in re-
cent times aided the human intellect?
If Washington could return, would all
these ne W things make him the happier,
wiser or more useful to the human
race ?-Philadelphla Press.
, 1906-02-28

The proportions of a woman's hat are
no measure of her brains.
, 1906-02-28
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Invention is the mother of riches.

Invention is the mother of riches.
A man never knows how much mar
ried he is until he has met all OF his
wife's relatives In some kind of n
crisis.
To be absolutely idiotic seems by
some to be the height of %brilliancy.
When n man has no conscience of his
own he is apt to use his wife's.
1t is better to rejoice before you are
out of the woods, for you may have no
grounds for it afterward.
The proportions of a woman's hat are
no measure of her brains.
1t IS n matter for rejoicing that all
people do not preach what they prac-
tice.
, 1906-02-28
Bids Wanted

Bids are desired for driving a two
inch we'll at the Ottens canal in North
Wildwood. For particulars call Oh H.
H. Hoffman, or call at the Ottens land
office at 18th and Central avenues.
, 1906-02-28
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET TO BUY A Home STATE LEGISLATURE
OR INVEST IN GROUND?
If SO the Following May Interest You

I House, a3d ave-, No tn Wildwood, 4 story, 8 rooms, $1,000
I House, 24h ave North Wildwood, 4 story, 8 rooms. S, 1900
House, 24th and N. Y. aves, North Wildwood, 3 story, 8 rooms, So 600
I House, Oak avenue, Wildwood, 4 story, II rooms, $4,000
I House, Cedar avenue, Wildwood, 4 story, "a rooms. $4,000
I House, Cedai avenue, Wildwood, 4 story, 26 rooms, $4,000
House, Magnolia avenue, Wildwood, st ny, Ia rooms, 5000
I Boat House, 10th avenue, Wildwood, 2 story, 4 rooms, 5000
I Boat House, Rio Grande avenue, Holly Beach, 2 story, 4 rooms, $500
Impairment Hote, Rio Grande ave, Holly Beach, story, 81 rooms, $40, 900
I House, Bennett avenue, Holly Beach, 3 story, 2 rooms 81 500
House, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 8 story, IL rooms, So 5000
a Lots, Davis avenue, Holly Beac 4oxIoo, $3.50 each
2 Lots, Taylor avenue, Holly Beach, ocean front, $4,000 each
Lot, Roberts avenue, Holly Beach, ocean front, $4,000
Lot, Montgomery avenue, Holly Beach, $3.50
a Lots, New York avenue, North Wildwood, 3oXoo, $500 each
Lots, 22d avenne, North Wildwood, 3oxIoo, 500 each
Houses and Lots in every part of the island at bargain prices.
, 1906-02-28


Senator Hutchinson introduced the
temperance measure agreed upon at
the INSTRUMENTATION conference here
last week and which aims for regula.
ton of the liquor business by the state.
1t is an amendment to the Werts law
of 1899 and is known as the high IL
cense bill. 1t requires that a tenant to
get a license must have the consent of
the owner Of the property and fixes
license fees as follows: Where the
population does not exceed 5000, a fee
of 800; where the population is be-
tween 5000 and 10000, a fee of $3.50,
and where the population is over 10,-
600, a fee of not less than $500. When
Il licensed dealer breaks the law by
Sunday selling or otherwise or by per-
hitting Il minor to lounge in his place
his license is to be forfeited, and he is
to be disqualified for one year from re-
ceiving a license. The amendment also
requires that the saloon business be
conducted on the ground floor or in
the basement of the property and in
full view from the street and prohibits
the use of shade, blind, screen or trans
parent glass. The amendment went to
the committee on miscellaneous bust
ness. Mr.. Hutchinson also introduced
a bill that makes it a misdemeanor for
any liquor dealer to sell or give liquor
to a minor or to permit minors to fire.
quent his place.
Mr.. Minturn introduced a joint reso-
luton providing for the appointment
by the governor of three senators and
two assemblymon who shall act as a
committee during the recess of the leg
islature to investigate the matter of
fire insurance rates, to determine
whether or not a trust understanding
or gentleman's agreement exists among
fire insurance companies doing bust
ness in New Jersey and to recommend
remedial legislation. The committees
expenses for clerical hire and other in
cidentals are not to exceed $500.
The senate in executive session ON
Monday night confirmed the appoint
, 1906-02-28
End of Seventh Week Shows
Much Progress Made.
WORKING ON APPROPRIATIONS
Committee Hears From State Officers
How Much Money They N~eed-sen-
ator Hutchinson Introduces n Tenn
p%erance Bill To Investigate Fire
Insurance..
Especial Correspondence.l

Trenton, Feb. 22.-The seventh week
of the legislature closed yesterday
Wednesday, after making eonsidera-
Bile progress on the work before both
branches. 1t is believed from the prog
ress thus far made and at the rate of
speed at which the lawmakers are
working that the sine die adjournment
will come about the end of March, al
though it is early yet to predict with
any degree of certainty just when the
present session will end.
The sessions this week-Monday
night, Tuesday and Wednesday-were
full of interest. The session yesterday
was short, but everything was cleared
up in readiness for the next meeting of
the legislators, Monday night.
This week the joint appropriation
committee finally got down to work.
Hereafter the committee will from
time to time hear requests from the va
rious state departments as to the sums
necessary for the fiscal year beginning
Nov. /, 1906. here are two bills, the
regular bill and the supplementary one.
In the regular bill straight a%ppropria-
ton is carried for the fiscal year, while
the supplementary bill is an emergency
measure and carries extraordinary APP
preparations which are deemed neceS-
sary for the balance of the present fis-
cal year.
The present committees attention
will be engaged by two extraordinary
itnnne nnn will no an onnrnnri1 tinn
for the states one-third share of the
stone road construction. The regular
appropriation for this work is exhaust
ed, and unless Il supplementary sum is
given the construction of all stone
roads for the balance of the year must
cease. The other extraordinary item
is for the special S125.000 requested
for Il state forest preserve in Atlantic
county.
Owing to an error in the report of the
legislature published Feb. 8, it was
stated that Il bill had been introduced
by Senator Wakelee of Bergen amend
ing the act relative to the carrying of
express matter on street railways,
making it illegal for trolley companies
to carry such matter. Aicorrect synop-
sis of Senator Wakelee's bill is as fol
lows:
\ bill by Senator Wakelee amends
act relating to carrying of freight or
express on street railways. Provides
that the restrictions shall not prevent
companies from carrying such matter
in and through municipalities with
consent of and under restrictions pre-
scented by the governing bodies. 1t was
and canals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-01
MISS ETHEL flLsoH
With the "Isle Of splee,a Grand opsra
House, Matinee and Night, Sat.
urday, January 9Th.

Miss Ethel Tillson, who is tls
charming Teresa, in the isle Of Spice
which will be seen here very soon, has
introduced in tie East a new fad, "The
Ftno1a Dance Miss Tillson, during
the long run Of the isle Of Spice" in
New York CITY, entertained extensive.
~, and in search Of something unique
with which to please her guests, the
dance resulted. "The Kimola Dance
is impossible to describe, except from
the garb the lancer wears. 1t is gen
sally a kimona Of rich texture, which
ccnceals the movements Of the lower
limbs, but It /, known that the ex-
pert in the dance must bring every
muscle into play. "The Kimona
Dsnce," says Miss Tillson, lis, l sup
rose, a fad; but really # dates back
to the seventeenth century. Dancing
it is known in Japan is a most Sc
we're physical exercise, and although
my form Of the dance is less severe,
many Of the principal points are re.
tanned. 1t is much better than calls
themes, and lie fine for making n sup
pie and graceful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-01
THE STAGE.


One III the specfal features Of the
Haish IT Hhe coHpanysan eper
ailc trayesty eE iore Sisters,
emitted eaay Grand Opera III
hieh Sisters are shown
To great adyaataga Their ~burlesque
portIasa 81 dis speciality which was
gsatuEsd Il ail the eading vaudeville
shopse tie country. Is one Of the
lisg d ne Ra1sh d Bhong,s which.
in 81 Z al the Grand Opera
Hslse foF Two performances to-day,
Ilaiinee and night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-01
grhe claY baker.U

nHFrS EEH IEELN
The Clay Baker did not have a
an ~andEence IS It deserved al
Tie Auditorium last night. The play
quite out u the Usual run Of melo.
rarha Il has q novel theme, very ade.
ruately treated. MI. William v.
Nong. the young California actor, has
n original character role in Peter
Denig, and his success in it is strik.
ng. In the latter part Of the strong
Third act, he has his work cut out for
hin. but he proves himself equal to
IL q every point. The old. German pot.
who has starved himself and fam
NJ and Undergone every. hardship Of
llluck, disappointment, poverty and
prosecution from those who would
steal his secret, is just about to open
his kIlns, aftot a last experiment,
which viii, he believes, Justify his eff
forts Of long years in the face of every
discouragement. Creditors are clos
ing in, his enemies in the same bust
ness are at his heels. One Of them
has succeeded in knocking holes in
two or his kilns in the hope Of ruin
Ing its contents by chilling the ovens.
sDenig staggors in from the street
Nhere he has been stoned as crazy.
ne prays, apostrophizes the inanimate
objects about him, discovers the ruin
wrought by a rival, turns with renew
ed hope to Kiln No. 8, and sees Its
walls burst before him. He takes his
old musket, talks to 1t, prepares to
commit suicide. His enemies come in
upon him, prepared to have him COM
mited as insane. In a powerful burst
of denmciation, he turns in a rage Of
emotion to one OF the ruined kilns, and
begins pulling out the pottery and
smashing It On the floor in a way
TINT seems to justify his enemy's accu-
stations, when all at once he finds the
perfect piece, the result that he has
totled for an these years. He falls to
foadling it, testing it, pounding it on
the floor in inarticulate Joy,