davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05
Bar @efsibte Der garitms.

g9on Dor Sabrtauien6er ftanben BET
ben Braaen tpobirts4enbe ardater,
Dele ln6 bette IN hoben Mntebsn. Sn
Der eriten 3sit aerftteB man etufan are
asnshm ris4enbe 8Iutnen unb RrGuter
I'm Wbr1er su palber. t1at bteies in
fietns Gtaubfdd6en unb paberte fi9
hamst. oh Grtedeu to9ten fpGter
fot9e Pftanaen In sersintgtetn Sel auf,
bas ben Mpblgeru9 5uradbebtelt, penn
man nit 6tlfe fetner @tebe BITE pflans
Ssnrere pteber entferrat. Jn aHfn
mar bon ieber Der Mpf6ng beItebt, Der
esne Masf9sibuns ses mof9usr oosr
8Hamtbterss TT, uab Der bsats nidt
mtnbsr beSebrt ptro. 10 bab ., Q, in
Deutf@lanb eth Silogramm Mof6as
bis 2700 Mnrt fpftet. Don bobem
Werth TIT and bos MpienDl, bas gu
manGen 3aten nit 1900 Mart pro
&tio eebdnoeGt tpuroe.
Die 3auberin Gbemfe bat tnbeB tn
neusrer 3eit bic metfteu bteIer tbeueren
Rtedfoffs tiinittt4 bereefte1t, 10 oas
Rofenol, bds @anilin, ben MoTfus.
9as @amltn, bas fribsr etnen prets
bon mebreren tauisnh Murt pro &tIo
s%YStelte, tam heutautase fiir etpa 50
Mart PRO 8tlo seltefert tperosn. uebrtz
gems iOu RoieaDl fdou i'm .Qltertbum
I'm Orient esfdli6t porosn tetn, tnbem
man ben dbnlt6 rte6enoen Soft bers
f9tsoeHer pelargoniumarten bsnuBte.
Sas moberHe Uesi6epparfim TT erit
tpohffett berSuitenen, fettbem 81 9ts@
mann ~gelungen TT, oura 8ertpeubung
bss in Gitronenf9alen entbolteneu
0eles unb bur6 8ermtf9ung OeFelben
NIT dHbersp G6emifaIien einen Stoff
81 er5sugsn, Der einen feinen @sil6ens
geru6 ausfr0mt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05
Ssbuls fir madebsn
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

gribatidule. 3abl Der SbnIerlnnen
beidr6ntt. @ute Hehrer. llnibertrOfe.
ner @elunobeits' 9tecoro. 3errlihes 8lis
ma. Qitterariiher &urlus. Bette @eleaens
belt fir Wtuiif, Sunit, Defamation, 8pm,
nafif, BuhbnIten, StenOarapbie II. n9npe.
p%ritinQ". 9aBt guh ~RataIOge tommen.
A. A. THOMAS, A. NJ, President.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05

gwtIligs d tun g. Der
langdnbauernbs Gampf Der Gtdbt
Santos Gttn. DO. Tim biliges 2eu9ts
gas tit our6 Die unter3et9nung zines
auf 80 Sabre giiltigsn 6retbriefs be-
enbigt pDrben. laut lpel6em Elm Spn@
oitat @bicoseer aapitaliIten fi6 oers
pfidtste, bab, 70 tanse Die rei4en 0uz
tursas5uflife aur @erfiiguag iteben,
oas 9as fir inoutrtelle 3nede gu 10,
unb an prtOattoniumenten gu %
Gents per 1000 &ubttfub d~bgegeben
tperbsn foG. igqQs Der Natureas5ue
ftaB perfisgen ioLlte, piGb Der prei8 per
1000 8tfttfub rs Gents tetrGgsn. So
ftebt Der Stobt oas ge4t gu, ois G1as
pertc jsoer5eit an3utaufen gegen @e=
pdbrung zines 1~0id6rtgen prpfits an
Of. @eieGf9aft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05
SSert tic III nerIudheu.

Der populare Beniions' 4aent B.
s.. Broun, Bittsfelo, ST., iaat:
Das bette su baber nebeu elmer Bens
finn ltno Or. Sings 8eue 2ebens'
Biaen, Iie erbalten meiner FamiIie
Die @efunobeit. Sdnelle Sur fir
8Upfmeb. gerttDpfuna, Sale. 25c.
@arantiert. gu bnben bel &oUlpb
9reiB uno e. @alteper 81 Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05

Gegen Senationsbas
9erei. 9as 2onhoner Gbef1eie
.oungsgeri4t bat ben anertennenspers
tben @ntf9lub gefabt, in 3utunft ben
Der 8eitunsen bic Nufnuhms
bon Stis3eu i'm 9eri6t ni9t gu ge=
ftatten, neil bieier graud lditig fei
fotpte 53eugen u~ngeh0rie beeinfluNe uno
neil es ni6t i'm Dffsntli9en SntereFe
liege, ourd biloiife Da~rite0uneen auf
Gb sT6eibunss>pro8ef aufmertfum gu
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05

8 r9t6B te 0iaman t
por Der Gntbedung Der afritunifden
Utinen tppg 300 Gatat, TN Sabre 1895
fanb man iebod In kstsren einsn fol
den BON 1000 Garat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05

SatertMante Beobadtnnsen-8sfaaHemBe it
bes Saares ais @rfennnmsss tidb ea-atuge,
ssafe sns 9tnno aIs neutrality-suspicious.
bes 6orfd,umas9ebjet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05

fumin ium uno 3 lie
geben feline 9egirung nit chamber Elm.
Sbmphl ie ii6 in acknowledgment gu
ftonoe permif6en, trennen Iie ii6 bod
'beim Grtalisn miebst ~poafGnoi5 bon
chamber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-05
Tim elm @eidtpitr III hetIen,

iaat Sam aenoau, Bbiuipsburg.
8an.. beoeft es nit 8udlen's Irni'
ca Sulbe unb tie tut oas uebriae.
Sdneafte Sur fir Shnitt. uno
Grandchildren. aufQeIprunaene 66ns
De, idlimme Gueen uno SiBe. Rur
25c. gu hoben bel Ioulpb 0reiB
uno s.. Saltener & Sobn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

Late in the afternoon they were
driven out Connecticut avenue to the
bridge, where their mounts were wait
ing them. They were quickly off AMI
went at a lively canter through Rock
Greek Park and over the bride mathis
beyond
Mrs. Roosevelt wore riding Co.'S
tune of black, with low-crowned
black sailor hat and a quantity of
black veil holding it securely in nlac,.
s;mbuSsien Mourn.
French and the Brazilian embassie,
VIII be plunged into wcurning for a
time-the French because of the death
OF Mrs. Richards, mother of Nine.
Jusserand. wife of the ambassador,
who died in Paris fortnight ago; and
the brazilian embassy because of the
death few days since of her father
OF Nine. Sabuco, wife OF the embas-
sador. Nine. Jusseranj was about to
sail from France for America with the
ambassador when the death of her
mother occurred, delaying their re-
turn for some time.
Nine. Nabuco is still at Oysteryille.
Mass. where she has had a cottage all
summer with her large family of chill
dren, in the absence of the embas.
sador at the Pan American Congress.
Another change in the diplomatic
line will be in the Mexican embassy,
the ambassador having sent in his res
ignation. This removes from Wash
ington diplomatic society Nine. Casa
sus, who is comparatively new-com-
er here. but has already made many
warm friends. She is woman of
large wealth and much cultivation and
great things We're expected of her in
the way OF entertaining.
The ambassador has had poor health
ever since his appointment to this
post. and it is we'll remembered how
long he was delayed in his arrival
here by serious Illness. 1t is believed
that in his frail state of health he has
become superstitious over the fact
that the only two other American en-
bassadors who have served Mexico
died at their post in this city. Ambas
sador Romero, who was raised to an
Enthusiastically after having served
here for many years as minister, died
universally regretted. very soon after
the death Of his wife, who was an
American lady. Then came ambas-
sador AZpiraZ, who also died in this
city.
Young Prince Arrives.
Information has just been received
at the state department that Ernest
George Herman Robert Rochus Man
derup. the fifth Prince of Isynar. who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
Social Life at Nations CAPITAL

Washington. D. c., Oct 23.-Mourn-
ing mas again invaded the ranks of
official society and this time 1t Is the
wife of the President. who has inst
lost an uncle. He was Captain Ed
mund Tyler, of Alabama, a wealthy
railroad magnate, who died suddenly
last week at his country place, "The
Plnes, Just outside of Admission, Ala.
Captain Tyler was brother of Mrs.
Ncosevelts mother, and as both father
and mother died when Edith Carow.
now first lady of the land, was a child.
this uncle stood as second father to
her and had much to do with her e,,u-
cation and up-bringing.
Mrs. Roosevelt will observe mourn
ing until it is time for the official
social functions to begin in the White
House, when she will take her mart
in them as usual. Though small and
Informal dinners to a few intimate
friends are still of almost daily occur
rance in the White House, it is safe
to predict that there will be fewer
musicales and other entertainments
outside of the doings prescribed by
official etiquette this winter, than ever
before in the White House during the
Roosevelt regime. Just now Mrs.
Roosevelt Is preparing her family for
winter weather, and every morning
finds her down town In the shopping
district, actually looking for bargains.
She Is always accompanied by her
secretary, Miss Belle Hagner, and
wears plain short walking costume;
and so unassumingly does she 20
about that few recognize her as the
wife of the President of the United
States.
She has also resumed her custom
of taking long country walks, a habit
for which she set the fashion here
several years ago. Yesterday she left
the White House in company with
Miss Hagner, and driving to the sub
urbs in one of her carriages, COM
menced her long tramp at the head of
Connecticut avenue. When she re-
turned to the White House some hours
later, she looked fresh and happy,
though dreadfully tired, and girlishly
pretty In a short white walking skirt
and white coat.
Nearly every one of these fine au-
tumn afternoons Is enjoyed by the
President and his wife in a cross
country dash on horseback.
Sunday the President attended Grace
reform church, as usual, In the morn
ing, while Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied
by the children, attended the services
at st. Johns Episcopal church. of
which she: is a member.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

See here. young fellow, he said to
the treasurer. You think you are
pretty smart but amt no fool. I'm
too old to be taken in by gold
brick deal or bogus money.
What's the trouble, answered the
ticket seller, as he shrank before the
angry eyes of the irate old man, well
you have your nerve with you, I'll
make trouble for you If you don't give
me my money right back. You told
me this show was THE Illusion of
Beatrice" and I've been in there for an
hour and its regular playhouse show.
This here girl Beatrice is pretty and
smart enough but she don't do no
illusion or disappearing act. she don't
get locked up in trunk or fly through
the air. This amt no illusion show at
all and l want my money back or I'll
start something for YOU"
He got his money back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

was recently appointed as third secre-
tary Of the German embassy here, will
arrive in Washington next week.
Prince Ernest's mother, the Princess
Dowager of Lynar, was born at Co
lumbus. Ohio. Her maiden name was
May Amelia Parsons. Prince Ernest
of l.ynar Is about thirty years old and
unmarried.
Mrs. Paul Morton and her daugh-
ter. Miss Pauline, have Just returned
from Europe, where they spent the
summer. Miss Morton was presented
at one of the kings drawing rooms
and has been much entertained and
teted abroad. Although they are to
live in New York city, they will be
frequent visitors in Washington this
winter, renewing the friendships male
while Mr. Morton was secretary of
the navy.
Everybody remembers Mrs. Mont
gomery Thackara, daughter of General
w. T. Sherman, who was long iden-
titled with Washington society. She
resides in Berlin and the other day a
German newspaper had this to say
about her: Her residence in Mot
zstrasse in the heart of Berlin, has
come to be known as the District of
Columbia, because she is SO continu-
ally entertaining parties of travelling
Americans. Mrs. Thackara, who has
(COntinued nm Page Sevon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

marriage of one Of Devils Lake most
prominent young ladies to an equally
prominent young doctor of that city.
On November 10th, at eight O'Clock at
the residence of the brides parents
MIR. and Mrs. John Maller, Miss May
Maher will be welded to DR.. Clinton
Smith. The wedding will be one of
simplicity but elegance, and will be
attended by some Grand Forks people.
Trip Around the World last evening
and 1t was a very successful affair, and
the proceeds were even greater than
expected.
Mrs II. w. Mum, accompanied by
her niece, has gone to ST. Paul for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Kelsey are
moving into their new home (apart-
lnents in the new Dinnie building) to-
day. DR.. Eggars who is In Norway
now, is expected about the fifteenth Of
November with his bride and will oc-
cupy the Kelsey residence, which. he
purchased before he left.
St. Paul's Guild will meet tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon) at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. w. r. Lasham at 6O2
South Fourth street.
The Baptist Foreign and Home Mis-
slcnary society will meet tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. ]. Andyke on North
Sixth street at three O'Clock.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, at
the NJ E. church for work meeting.
On Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
w. A. Burns the Methodist Home and
Foreign Missionary society will give
"Missionerv Tea" A good program
has been arranged and dainty refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. s. s. Titus is the guest of
friends in st. Paul this week.
Invitations have been received IN
this CITY announcing the approaching
marriage of Mr.. R. C. Sanborn II
Minot, to Miss Grace A. Finkelson
of Mortified, Mimi, which will be
solemnized at the Ffnkelson home at
Northfeld. on Tuesday, Oct. 80. at ?
p. m.
Both of the contracting parties are
we'll known In Minot. Miss Finkelsor
the bride-to-be, is an accomplished
young lady Of attractive personality
and has made her home with her
uncle, Postmaster A. ]. Drummer, for
some time past The prospective
groom is one of the substantial bust
ness men of Minot, being president OF
the Minot State bank in addition to
being interested in other business en-
terprises in the city. Mr.. Sanborl:
was register of the United States land
office there for period of four years.
He has taken considerable interest In
politics. and has been more or les.
prominent in the counsels of the re-
publican party of North Dakota.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. San
born and bride will return to Minot
where they will be at home to their
friends after Nov. 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
An1usen1ents
O'Nelll's Farewell to 6,

O'NeilPs Farewell to "Nonte Cristo."
With the engagement of James
O'Neill in Monte Cristo" at the Metro
politan tonight will be afforded thu
last opportunity of seeing this greatest
ct al "a:Ea:tic actcrs - tho play that
he has made famous. For MIR. O'Neill
announces that he will bid farewell to
Monte Cristo" after this season ana
will never again be seen in the part
OF Edmond Dantes. A. new costly
production has been made and strong
supporting company engaged to make
this farewell tour memorable one.
An amusing incident recently oc-
Cured in an eastern city where Maude
F'ealy. the youngest dramatic star on
the American stage and former lead
ing woman for Sir Henry 1s'ng. was
presented in her latest success, the
new comedy by Martha Norton. en-
titled "The Illusion of Beatrice" in
which she will be seen here tomorrow
night
An elderly man, whose personal ap-
pearance betokened greater familiar
ity with things bucolic than with
things theatric. entered the theatel
and asked for good seat.
This here is the "Illusion of Bea-
trice". all right. amt it," he said,
as he turned from the box-office. and
the ticket seller had assured him that
it was
The old man had a good aisle seat,
we'll down in front and he studied
his program while the orchestra was
playing an overture. Then he called
one of the ushers and said to him:
Say. son. is this show sure "The
Illusion of Beatrice" He was assured
by the usher that it certainly was and
the old man settled back in his seat
with a puzzled expression on his face
and was heard to say something about
1T being a funny catalogue for that
sort Of a show.
Through the first act of the play
the old man sat unmoved, with a
fixed rightly on his face. worthy of a
metropolitan dramatic critic. After
the first act ended, the old man grab
bed his hat and marched out to the
box Office.
There was CLINT in his eye that be-
tokened trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
A woman's Reason.

WOmuu ne8NOu.
4. Pope to Date.
w< ~. Q. Jr.. nj Spectator.D
weary di OF sauds. disgusted with the
We turn from riot. bubbles" rouge
and beaux.
Smile as we leave the Earish social
Omit to smoke. play bridge. besmirch
Eschcw the scandals of our weli-bred
strife,
Hene csis. no silks enhance our dec
Since priceless lingerie looks well that
And. snowy necks and arms. exposed
Though not the exquisite, entice the
n rustic camps at several thou. an acre
wei dwell In logs, as quaint as any
Which Cost papa n million ,af piunks to
All day ia t, well ply the housewives home
Work snt that at, d1egrades when done for US,
Remote aioof from all the x,les of men,
Miss "s
May court us as a milkmaid. with a
Rather than coquette with Duke in
GIVE US the ardors of some holder
swain
And. best of all. our husbands, simple,
too,
May simply love us as they used to do.
a unique social function at Ken
mare, N. d.. was when Mrs. w. G..
Dow entertained the teachers of the
public schools and Miss Gillespie at
her home last Saturday evening. In
vitations called for dinner at seven
O'Clock and shortly before that time
the guests arrived, attired in Indian
costumes. each one representing q
character of the once Famous tribes.
such as Sitting Bull. Mary-Kick-a-hole
in-the-sky, Shingles. Nokomis, Mime
haha, Rising Sun, Thunder, Meek-in.
the-face and Chief Pale Face. The
table decorations comprised astors and
autumn ferns. and presented most
beautiful sight when the jolly COM
pany of gayly costumed ladies gath
cred about to partake of the sumptous
dinner that was in waiting. Covers
at the table were designated by place
cards, bearing Indian drawings, as
we'll as the guests name and on the
reverse side was written quotations
from "FIiawatha." After the dinner
hOur the pow WOW commenced and
until nearly the dinner hour the scene
bore resemblance to an Old-time gath
ering Of the reds.
Friday evening marks the opening
of the Elks season Of gayety. Their
opening ball is always considered one
of the leading social events of the
season, and prominent people from
various parts of the state usually at
tend. This year their opening party
will be of even greater elegance than
usual.
The engagement OF a prominent
young lady in the south end and a
prominent young business man from
out of town is rumored by the the
young days intimate friends. The mar
rage is to take place late in the
winter and will be an elegant affair."
-
Cards are out for the approaching
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
In Paris, attracting Considerable at.

In Paris, attracting considerable at
tention. and she received many high
compliments from lovers of art in that
city. Some Of her pictures have been
accepted and were placed ON exhibit
ton in the Autum salon of Paris.
There are several pictures of Miss
Heiser On exhibition at the present
exhibition of American artists in the
Chicago Art Institute.
Miss Heiser, while abroad, prose-
cuted her studies in the Acadame in
Paris under some of the most promi-
nent French instructors. Among them
were NJ. Menard, NJ. Prenet. N. Col
lin. She has a large circle of friends
in this city. having gained prominence
through her work while instructor in
arts at the Moorhead Normal school.
During her stay in Fargo. Miss
Heiser will be the guest at the home
of Judge and Mrs. Miss .Amidon-Far
GO Forum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS. N. D.

The Presbyterian Home and Foreign
Missicnery society meet at the Pres.
byterian church on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. James Dinnie will give a large
party tomorrow afternoon.
The Fargo Fortnightly club opened
Its season Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. C. F. An,idon on Seventh
avenue south. AS Is customary at the
opening meeting Of the club, a lecture
Is given. Monday afternoon Miss
was the guest of honor and gave an
Interesting lecture en- art. Miss
Margaret T.. Heiser. Of Minneapolis,
Heiser has Just returned from three
years sojourn in Europe. where she
has devoted her time In the study of
art. The most of that time was spent
IN Paris and she won many high hon
ors for her work. which was exhibited
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
Emil T. Erickson,

The attraction at the metropolitan
theater on Friday Oct 26 will be EMIL
Comrade Erickson whose technique
and sentiment has made him the equal
OF the worlds greatest artists Mr..
Erickson will be assisted by Miss
Pauline Allen soprano solist.
Harry BeresfOrd.
Harry Beresford In 1.-THE Woman
Halter" wilt be supported by a very
clever company of comedians. Among
those in his support are Miss Helen
Travers. Miss Margaret Lee. Miss Mil
dred Johnson. Harry Gibbes Hockey,
Otto y. Andrle. H. H. Sleight, Harry
Creighton. Edwin Belden. and c. Y. o.
Pugh. Mr.. Beresford will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan next
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28

or cOur.e il is unfortunate for men
who have been making "A living by Dig
ging clans in the harbOr that the state
hoard OF health has discovered that the
harbor waters are polluted and has for
hidden the sale of harbor clans Tor
food. But IT is very fortunate for oth-
or people, II the clans are ~ dangerous
as they are said 10 be, that the state
officials have courage TO do their duty.
TO protect the people from such peril
10 health and lie il the service for
whirh the board is established and
paid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
-..sss.s.::sA ..:.. -.
AROUNDSE HUB
Sessste s>ssesss-
Especial Correspondence.

There are some fast speeding ele-
vators in some OF the big office build
ings In Boston, but perhaps the ones
that run the swiftest Of all are those or
The Board of Trade building, which are
looked upon as making very good time
indeed.
Some OF the members Of 100 crew OF
the wrecked schooner William Marshall
took ride up and down on one the
other day in calling on the owner OF the
vessel. whose Office is located ia the
building. and Nelse Nelson, a sailor
who halls from Sweden, almost had his
breath taken away on the voyage
from the eighth floor down. "My-they
goes some" was his remark AZ he step
ped forth from the car, and fouad him
self safe and sound.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make The apps nded quotations OF value
slike 10 buyer aud seller. the resume OF the
market pF.facing the quotations. should be
'.ArefuiIy read. In q market OF this cha rac
ter IL - Impossible TO give prices for every
DAY az the week. Noting. however. the
general tendency ~ trade. sufficiently a.
Curate quotations will d. given on whiCh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28

fire Of threatening proportions in
one of the worst sU-cailed nests of
the business part Of the city caused
heavy damage i'm the block bounded by
fremont BromGeld. Washington and
Winter streets ON December 10, and
although the flames were confined prac-
tically to- a portion OF one structure.
the Studio building ON fremont street.
damage by water was caused to sur
rounding property and the brisk Christ
mas trade was prostratcd in the affect
al territory.
The fire broke out on the lower floor
Of a large furniture establishment.
which filled the six floors of a part OF
the Studio building. and the flames
quickly forced their way through the
inilammablc material to the roof.
Across the narrow allcNway was the
rear Of the Orphoum theatre. formerly
BOston's famous music la.L Beside
the theatre was a large Wholesale an
retail clothing store. Both 'n.se build
ings caught fire on the root but the
flames did considerable mage. hut
both structures suffered from water
The historic Bromiield street Meth
odist church ana the Wesleyan build
ing. which ran back from momhcld
street TO the studio building, escaped
damage
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28

On each day in the year there Is an
average Of twenty-one aliens debarred
from entering the port Of New York
city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
For Such a Bad Job,

"Yes. sir. can say that I am a self.
made man"
Heavens. how you must suffer
from remorse. Boston Transcript