davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Cave a Japanese Party.

The WashingtOnlans gave q japanese
party, followed by a banquet, last Mon
day night. II. II. Bowman and John
+. Yates were recently admitted 90
membership in the club. Those present
last Monday night were Misses ). Bres-
lin, + Appleby. X Slater. NJ. J. Cid
dIngs, A Harmon, B. Ridgely. J. Kir@.
and Messrs- c. N. Phelps, George +.
Chase. Charles ]. Pitt. w. II Bowman,
John H Yates, and Lsrot Wiuet.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
To Build New Road.

The county commissioners have decid-
ed to build, out Of the levy Of 1907, with
State ala an additional mile OF road
each on the Laytonsvllle and Pooles-
Vile roads. making. when completed,
three miles on each Of these roads. and
one mile on the Clarksburg and Boyds
road. beginning at Clarksburg
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Chase,s-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's bill next week viii attract
humor-Ioving crowds and the principal
Offering viii be Egbert Van Alstyne
and Louise Henry in sal Skinner" a
little "Old Homestead" play. Next in
the order OF prominence will come Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Murphy IN The Coal
Strike" the renowned Brothers Krem-
ka; Cook and Sylvia, the choregraphic
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Chase's-"Love's Young Dream" and
Vaudeville.

There VIII be roars from the audience
and roars from the stage at Chase's
this week, as the polite vaudeville bill
will be fun OF comedy novelties to draw
laughter from -he auditorium. while a
great foreign animal act VIII send up
Tesounding roars back OF the footllghts.
The leading fun-fest number Will be sup
piled by Emil HOCh and company. 1t is
entitled Loves Young Dream" and
deals with a filtration at Palm Beach
Mile Ora Cecil, The Leopard Queen
with her troupe of performing leopards
cougars, and panthers, Will be the sup
Elementary novelty in an act said 20 be
the most daring and sensational ever
seen in a cage. Aif Grant and Ethel
HOag iR "A Little Of Everything" make
the third Offering in the bill a really
memorable one John Birch, the Man
With the Hats VIII give his Chapeau
comedy, IN which many hats play many
parts. Other important offerings win
introduce RadfOrd and Winchester. the
clever burlesque iuggiers; Belong
Brothers, Leonard Kane. and motion
pictures of "A Honeymoon Trip II
Niagara Falls
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
rendered a Surprise.

a surprise party IS given last Mon
day night in honOI 0f l. o. Bowie s
seventeenth birthday. The evening was
spent in dancing. The following guests
were present: Misses Roberta Neural n
Laura Falvy, Ella Lewis. Margaret
BOteler, ana MessTs. =. o. Bowie, Fred
erick Lewis, William Bowie L II
Eidsneser. and Charles and Harry Bo-
teller
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Eucher Club Entertained.

The Pleasure Players Euchre Club
met recently at the residence OF Mrs
John Major, on Fl, rida avenue north
east. Prizes were won by David
GOumpf. Robert Ross, and Mrs. II. G..
Ellis. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
7. J. Landrigen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Garren, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spire, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Alters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Major, and
Mrs Lewis
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Horses Neck Broken.

While riding through the woods near
his home. at Bethesda, just before dark
on Friday evening, Joseph Whalen mar
rowly escaped serious injury. The ami
NAL he was riding stumbled and turned
complete somersault, throwing the
rider against a tree Young Whalen, on
regaining consciousness. discovered that
his horse had broken his neck.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Lyceum-"The Cherry Blossom"

Beginning with somorrow's matinee the
New Lyceum is to have the Cherry
Blossoms in The Wrong Count Tabas-
co" described as a side-spIitting con-
coctiOn by John Perry Lively music.
humor that Is humorous. handsome cos
tunes. and pretty girls Ia a clean,
wholesome show, are promised. Among
those who contribute to the entertain
ment are John H Perry, Frank Rose,
Manhasset comedy four. Lille Perry.
Nolan and White, LOrO and Payne. and
d large chorus of charming girls
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

the precincts Major Sylvester has in
cludrd a recommendation that new
structures be erected in his annual re-
port TO the Commissioners for many
years. The appropriation has not been
fort Incoming. however, and the police
have been required to make the best of
the present inadequate facilities.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Anxious Over New 0uarters

Speculation is rife in police circles as
70 whether or not Congress viii see fit
TO make an appropriation for the cree
ton Of new station houses in soma OF
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Academy-"YOung Buffalo, King Of tls
Wild West"

Charles T.. Blaney's entire produc-
ton. Young Buffalo King of the wild
West" viii be presented at the Acad-
emy for the week Of December II.
While the melodramauc features are
many. the comedy element is very
strong. and many laughabls situations
are presented.
Mr.. Blaney has been fortunate IN ss-
curing a company well suited 10 the
demands made upon them, and the story
Is told in d striking and convincing
manner. The scenic equipment is most
elaborate, and true in every detail The
company numbers thirty people, among
whom are many favorites. A band OF
real Indians and a number OF frontier
characters are features OF the play.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Majestic-Kathry Purnelf in aCauiIie1
and east Lynn

Kathryn Purnen, who is appearing AT
the Majestic this week Ia "Sapho." Will
extend her engagement one week. start
ing with matinee Monday, December ~.
The week viii be divided between East
Lynn" and Camille" Complete scenic
productions are promised and the revival
or these two popular plays should prove
very satisfactory 20 the patrons OF the
Maiestic
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Hiram Dronenburg. sixteen years old.
son Of Reverdy J. Dronenburg. formerly
of Mt Ephraim. was accidentally shot
recently by Stanley Filchinger, while
shooting at a target. while the boys
We're visiting near Frederick city.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Personal More.

Miss Florence A. Harris, OF New York
city. is visiting Miss Clara Kemon, of
lexington
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

experts; Quigg. Afackey. and Nicker-
son; Mile. Belle Neola. chanteuse Iegere;
lie Roy with ''The Shower of Cold;
ana Ihe Authors Dream motion pic
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
NEWS AND STAGE CHAT

and a locomotive which has been pro-
nounced by eminent critics one of the
most wonderful pieces OF stage mech
anism ever offered. The piece is under
the direction of Stair & Havlin, who
have provided q strong cast and pic
turesque and realistic scenic equipment
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
NatiOnal-Fritzi Scheff in "MTle MO
diste."

Tomorrow night "a the New National
Theater Charles Dillingha mwin pre-
sent Fritzi Scheff in Mile Modiste," by
Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, ex-
tolled. when given here last season, as
one OF the best comic opears on the
American stage
In the field Of comic opera Miss Scheff
stands alone, not only by reason OF her
exquisite voice. but on account of her
rare comedy gifts. Her arduous train
ing for the grand opera stage. the nat
uTal beauty Of her voice. and the pO-
sltion which IL had won her among the
great singers OF the world have given
her an experience and prestige unique
among the singers OF comic opera In
Mile. MOdiste' she shines in a role
which fits her perfectly and gives ample
scope for her best gifts. Aside from its
comedy qualities, 1t has some very at
IfacuVe songs, which are brilliantly
sung by Miss Schen. The gowns she
wears are the most stunning that could
be found in Paris.
The opera Is one OF the best things
OF the sort as yet offered by Americans.
u Is perfectly clean and wholesome
from start 10 finish-a JOY IA fun and
music. Mr. Dillingham; has staged and
SoWned IT laylghly. and has provided
MISS Schem with a supporting company
that leaves little 10 be desired. Prom
inent people seen with her are William
Pruette. Walter Percival. Leo Mars
howard Chambers, Josephine Bartlett
EDNA Fassett. Blanche Morrison, Ada
Meade. and that clever dancer, Ida
Forde.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

John L. Ward has returned home froIG
a visit 70 Washington and Virginia He
lives at Washington Grove.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

William W. Russell. a native OF this
town, but now minister from this coun-
try 10 Venezuela, has returned TO Wash
ington, where he will spend a vacation
OF sixty days
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Mrs Virginia Bennett. of Washington,
has been visiting Mrs. l. o. Hammerly.
Of Round Hin, this county.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Mrs. ". Carlos Lewis. of Conway. S.
c, is the guest OF her parents in this
town
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Spencer II. Purdam has been appointed
rural free delivery carrier at German
town.
Elbert Selby has purchased OF Robert
Coe a dwelling and twenty-five acres OF
land for $2,9OO. This property was re-
Gently purchased at public sale In dis
posing OF the estate OF the late Susan
Belt by Mr.. Coe, and is on the road lead
Ing from the Darnestown road to the
Frederick road.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Mrs. William y. Wise has returned
from a visit 10 her daughter Mrs.
Luc.cu r. Curry, of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Mrs. William HaWling has returned
from a visit TO her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Charles X. \oOues, of Washington
y. q.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Mrs. r. @. Burke and Miss Virginia
Johnson, of Washington, D. c.. have
been visiting relatives I'm this town.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

DIR. Clifton Wallace, OF Washington,
has been visiting his mother in Lees
burg.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Wallace A. r. Arnett and Miss Aimee
B. Smith Of Washington city, were
married here Wednesday at the Mont
gomCry House by the Rev. r. X. Nose
ley, OF the Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

Miller, son of Henry Miller; Arthur
Shaw, son of Mary Shaw; Kate Lester
Lolita Robertson, Ethel Marten, Albert
Perry. Howard Estabrook. Rex Stovel,
William Resell. George GrOssett. John A
Butler. Charles West. Robert Stow GIL,
Friebus, w. Scott Daley. Dan
lei Pennell, Albert Showers. RockcIiffe
Fellows. William II. Andrews, Arthur
Reading, Robert Compton. James Her
man, James Keating and Frank Willard.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Miss AIassie Taylor. of the nurse staff
of George Washington University Hos
pitaI, Washington. ID. @, has been visit
ing relatives in Round Hill, this county.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Miss Roberta Register, of Baltimore,
Nd, is the guest of Miss Florence Nor
ais, of LeesburE.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Miss Maria Carolina Hansen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen,
formerly OF this town, now of oxford,
Pa. was married November % 20 Paul
Walter Bauder. OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Miss Adelaide Gather. of Charlotte,
N c., who has been the guest OF her
aunt Mrs. Hartley Trundle, left or
1,Hursdav for New York city. where she
Viii be a member of a large house party.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Miss Catherine T. O'Nein and John II.
Plunkert, who were married recently at
St Mary's Catholic Church In Alexan-
dria. are now residing at rs n street
northwest
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Mrs. Frederick BugI-r. of New York,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter
T. Harrison. Mrs. BuEher was formerly
Miss Eta BaSsell, OF LeesbuTg, a noted
Virginia belle
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Miss Olive Grady daughter of Hiram
Grady, Of this town, and Thomas
MacWilliams. formerly OF Washington
now residing here, were married on
Wednesday evening by the Rev. T. J.
Packard.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Mr., and Mrs. r. II Lynn. who have
handsome summer home in the
suburbs of Leesburg, have returned TO
Washington. d c., for the winter. AIr.
Lynn is cashier Of the American Ma
ticnal Bank of that city.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

a Christmas sale Of fancy articles,
with luncheon and supper served, was
held by the ladies of ST James Epis-
copaI Church at the town hall on
Thursday and Friday. The affair proved
a success, ana n large sum was OBJ
tained toward the new organ.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Dr. John Dunlop. Of Washington. d.
q. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Harrison, at Rock Spring
Farm. near here.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

James b Throckmorton, one of the
Oldest and best-knoWu citizens OF Lou
doun county died at his home. i'm Blue
mont. on Thursday, in the seventy
eighth year of his age. Death was due
10 stroke OF paralysis, OF which he
was the victim about "a week ago His
widow. who was Miss Eliza Chamblin,
and one son, Thomas Throckmorton,
survive.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Miss Elizabeth Lippincott. who has
been visiting friends and relauevs in
LeesbuTg, has returned 10 her home in
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Tebbs * Leith. real estate brokers.
have sold the farm of Aaron Beans, near
Irene. this county TO Miss Laura Smith.
of Hamilton. Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24

Mrs. F. S. Bascom and Mrs. B. A,
Gemmell entertained Informally at din
ner last evening, at the Emery Holmes.
In honor of Mrs Ernest Eldredge OF
liam Haywood OF Montana The table
was prettly decorated with La France
roses and ferns. covers being laid for
twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MISS ABBIE WELLS Will entertain
at kensington this afternoon In
honor of Miss Mary Sharp,
MRS. L. BELDEN entertains In
formally at bridge this afternoon.
THE DANCING PARTY to be given
at the University club tomorrow
evening promises TO be one or the
social events OF the week
MISS EDITH SHERMAN will enter
tam at q tea on Sunday evening In
honor OF Miss Winn md Miss Block
MRS. L. BONNEMORT, assisted by
MISS Esie Fitzgerald. Will entertain
at a musical tnis evening In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs Mark Harris OF
ST. Louis, who arc the guests OF
Mrs, Bonnemort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Perfect Order Maintained.

At the Union Safe Deposit and Trust
coulpany's banks. both commercial and
savings, everything proceeded with that
degree OF order and quiet that was re-
mote from even a suggestion of money
panic.
The Humboldt bank. In its temporary
quarters carried on business as In the
DAYS before the fire. Cashier Palmer SAID
that only about 30 per cent oi the paiik
loans were in the burned district, and that
IL was the Intention to return insurance
Tnoneys TO the borrowers for rebuilding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.
Will Turn Water In.

Tho waters OF Pnrlcy's canyon Will be turned
into the water mains of the city today after
having been shut out for several weeks, owing
10 repairs the conduit, While tho supply
from City creek has been sufficient for all
demands. the pressure I'm OF the outly
Ing districts has been low and the residents
OF the districts that have been affected VIII
welcome the added supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24

Mrs Heber Wells entertained at an in
formal luncheon yesterday afternoon In
honor of Miss Mary Robinson of Grand
Rapids, The table prettly decorated
with marguerites and smila4. covers be-
ing laid for ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
BANKS Of FRISCO
OPEN ONCE MORE
Contrary to Expectations There
Is No Desire to Deplete
the Deposits.
SOME HUNGRY WORKMEN
WITHDRAW THEIR SAVINGS
More Money in Frisco Today
Than the Most Optimistic
Hoped.

| SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-At 10
o'clock this morning practically every
bank In this city that has been able TO
secure temporary quarters threw open its
| doors to the public. A unique feature
connected with this general resumption
OF business, after the suspension caused
by the recent great calamity, WAS the
fact that never In the history of San
Francisco was there so much bank money
on hand.
Money Coming In.
For the past week money has been pour
Ing into the various financial institutions
from all parts of the world. Superlntend-
cnt Leacn OF the United States mint has
received many large transfers from East
ern and European centcrss and still the
money is coming, What the total Is TO
date is not known, but some time ago 1t
exceeded s&O,OOOop0 The last transfer
consisted for the greater part or large
Sums for the savings banks.
Big Reserve Fund.
When their doors opened this morning
they by no means had TO depend upon
Great savings institutions like the HI,
bernia, the Humboldt and the Mutual
had millions In coin and valuable securi-
ties in their vaults. which were undis-
turbed by the fire,
Millions to Back Bank.
The frat named of these banks had In
trust In its care enormous sums. 1t was
reported when business opened today that
this bank had back of 1t sl3,OOo,Ooo In
United States bonds and lO,OoOUO In other
gilt-edgcd securities, together with MIL
lions In coin In It's list of depositors are
included great number OF the working
classes Most of these people lost their
all in the recent great fire, and at an
early hour they bcgan to line up before
the bank doors BY 9 o'clock the lines
were over a block long, and the police
were summoned TO maintain order and be
prepared for any possible emergency,
Was No Disorder.
Their duties. however. consisted of little
moro than keeping the patient men and
women In line. There wes no disorder
and not an anxious face in the long line
Features were stamped with expectancy
Ta ther than worry for confidence In the
banks ability to pay in full Was aues-
toned by no one The early lining-up
simply meant that workmen needed their
small savings at this juncture and look
the first opport unity to obtain them.
Flag of Freedom Floats.
over the shattered bank building an
American flag fioated in the sunshine and
when the doors swung open the shuffe OF
feet In the long line was accompanied by
tho click Of gold. It was music TO these
men and women, who once feared the ac-
cumulations OF a lifetime had been swept
away The banks paid without limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24

Invitations were received yesterday fo
the marriage OF Miss Helen NJ. BAN
berger and Arthur Behal, which Will tak'
place on the evening of June s. at th'
Temple B'Nal Israel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Addresses by Nelson.

State Superintendent Of Schools A. c Nelson
will address graduates OF the Snow acad
cmy at Ephraim this afternoon and In the
evening tho graduates OF the grammar grades
OF the public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Was No Disorder.
Flag of Freedom Floats.
Met All Demands.

fhe Mutual opened In its own building
which WAS badly wrecked but a few re-
naInlng counters and the unchanged
vaults made the necessary repairs no
great task The bank officials said they
he'd over $2.0o0,000 in coin. or It's equlya-
irnt In active securities, and met all de-
mands promptly and without limit.
Cashier Story, In referring to the condi-
ton of the Mutual, said that lt was Pc
culiarly fortunate in that II had but S2'4OO, :
900 In loans In tho burned district and
sl250 600 OF this was covered by good In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Some Lack of Quarters.

The fact that all of the banks did not
raonen their doors was due TO the dearth
OF Necessary quarters Those institutions
which had parts of their old sites remain
ing had the advantage and embraced II.
Now that normal conditions have been
about restored, the business of the clear
ing house bank In the mint has been prac-
tlcallY Clo9Cd UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24

MIS-. ]. II, Hinman entertained a NUM-
bcr Of her friends at a large card party
yesterday afternoon. Yellow and white
were the coloTs chosen for the decora-
tons, the yellow canyon sunflower being
used In profuslon. Assisting during the
afternoon were the Misses Ethel and
Alice Paul, Miss Godthwalte and Miss
Elsie Davis, Ten tables were filled with
the players and at the close OF the game
prizes were awarded to Mrs. z. F. Root
and Mrs. Samuel Paul.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-24

Sas II mtaufGen Der olisr
Selepbonbi9er sesen rleue nimmt in
Neip gort bier Ap6en in 4nipruh
unb erforoert bas Santiren BON 5000
Sonnen papier bur9 stpa 200 4n=
a%eftelte.
Der tirfif9e SuItan BOT
bic G%infubruns bon 9rammopbpn<
Sheiben in bic Sirtei berbpten, nell
DIE Gerie aus benz &pran pber anbere
relisiOie moslemitif9e Sadsn pieber>
geben.
Die Sterbli9feitsratein
Der beutf4en Glotte 1T muir um elm
9eringes bOber als in Der beutihen
Sanbarmee, pdbrenb fs BET ben Glot<
ten mebrerer anberer eurpp6if9er
QGnber atpei< Bis breimal 70 bod 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-24

-Sn Staredrb in ppmmern
fanb unlGnsit bic gntbiiGung zines
8lii6erbrunnens ftdtt. Ser Drummer
beitebt aus einem &unbbau unb 8aI>
ferbeden, einem Sreitreppenaufsans
unb bat oben einen tuppelfDrmigen
@bi9lub. Der Stein lit Elm tbiirinz
glider Mui9elfalf. sSm Snnern ite6t
duf gelbem MarmOriodel bic !6ernle
8lii9ers, aus peiBem Marmor gear
beitet. Die &uppel rubt auf &Oniuz
len, bic bur6 9olbmpiaif abeei4lofz
len iino. Sas Sentmal lit 6,75
Maeter bo9 unb ettpa 4 Meter brett.
= ueber bic @erbaftung
BON bret ruffifden 9anfrGubern in
ppien piro folgenDes beri9tet:
Sie &Guber paren am bellen Na9z
mittag in ben Seller Der 8ant @lps=
ctansfi am DilbelmsplaB 9 in pofen
singeorunsen uno 6atten bon bort aus
nit ginbre9erperfseusen bur9 bas
einen SUB bide &eaergepDlbe na4
ben Establishment Der 8anf in uns
mittelbarer Ndbe bes @elbipinbes ELL
ettpa 40 Gentimeter srobes quabratiz
i9es Sod berseieIt. bur4 bas Elm
Mann bequem binbur9 fonnte. Dis
Der &afenbiener gegen a llbr Na9>
mittass Die fonit peri4lpRene &eGer>
tbiir offen fano, bielt er fpfort nGbere
umf4au unb bemertte babel i'm &els
Ter neben ben Observation-Disclosures
au9 bas God in Der Mauer. Snani=
i4en batten bic auf biefe Weife bei
Der @rbsit ~seftOrten @erbreder bic
8antrdume idleunisit %berlafen. Der
fofort benodrt9tisten poliaei selans
es balb barauf, auf benz 3entralbabns
bofe bic bret ginbreder gu ermitteln
unb fetaunebmen, als ie i'm 8esriffe
itanben. nod 8reslau abaursifen. sic
saben an, aus Hublanb gu ftammen.
Die @erbreder finb nit elmer sroBen
O%rtstenntniB gu Werte segansen.
Man nimmt an. baB Der cine BON
ibnen, Der fi9 biefer Sage in Der
8ant Rubelselb eintpedfelte, fi4 bierz
bel iber bic gef4dftsrdume senau
orientirt bat.