davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-04
Mr.. AND MRS. ROSS
Celebrate the Fortieti1 Anniversary 81
Their Wedding at Residence
on New Years Day.
Many Tokens OF Esteem Were Pre-.
sented to Host and Hostess
by Admitting Friends.

In honor of our estimable friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. E., A. Ross, a little
party of kinsfolk and friends gathered
at the family residence on Monday
evening, January 1, 1906, to appro-
priately celebrate the 10th anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross wedding.
It was truly a happy event in the
lives OF Mr.. Ross and his good wife
an event which will be remembered by
them for many a year.
Many pretty presents were received
by the worthy couple, among them be-
ing cut glass, silver sets and other
tokens of esteem. A large cake made
and presented by Mr.. Hunt, the chef
at Shepard's bakery, was master
piece OF the confectionery art. It's
surface was Of a combination pink
and white frosting with an inscription
upon it's upper surface as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ross, 10th wed
ding anniversary, Jan. l. 1867 So
pretty is this cake that Mrs. Ross has
decided to preserve it for an in
definite period. ''It is really too
artistic to destroy by cutting,o says
Mrs. Ross. And it is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross came to Prince
ton from Lincoln county, Maine, in
1869, and lived where the Home Drug
store is now located for exactly 80
years, removing their residence from
there less than two years ago to the
site upon which they now dwell. For
considerable period after settling in
Princeton, which was in the early DAYS
composed mostly of jack pine and
lumberjacks, they sighed for their
good old home on the coast of Maine.
where a hundred vessels could be seen
from their windows at almost anv
time, but now no inducement would
suffice to persuade them to leave
Princeton for any place upon the face
OF the globe.
Among those present at the ce1e-
bration were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Soule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Taylor, Mrs.
Allen of Sherburne, Miss Gibbons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keith.
"A very nice supper was provided by
tne most and hostess and most de-
llghtful evening passed.
The U ion wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
fSoss many happy returns of the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-04

The bride and groom were the recip-
tents OF many beautiful and useful
presents. Their many friends wish
them happy and prosperous life,
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
PACKING HOUSE PLANS
OF KINGAN COMPANY
Firm Will Spend Seventy five Thou
sand Dollars for New Plant in
This City.

Some weeks ago when the building al
ESQ Pennsylvania avenue northwest. long
owned ard occupied by Robert Cohen
as a shoe store. was bought by Kingan
& Co. as stated in this paper at the
time. it was also stated th,t after CON
siderable alterations had been made it
would be occupied by them as an ex-
tensiye meat-packlng concern and sales
department
The contract has just been closed with
W. +. Spier & Co. builders, for the
immediate remodeling OF the building
after designs made by Appleton p.
Clark. jr. which comprise almost the
entire rebuilding Of the present struc-
ture.
The plans provide not only for a
building completely fitted for the needs
OF the concern. which is intended 10 give
them an establishment provided with all
the latest appliances Tor the conduct
Of their large business. but attention
has also been directed to making the
structure INTELLECTUALLY pleasing. and
valuable addition TO the appearance or
that section Of the Avenue.
The cost of the improvements VIII be
approximately $25. 600. which added 10 the
cost of the building. $4,000. viii repre-
sent an outlay OF $4,000.
Kingan & Co. is one of the largest
firms or independent meat dealers in the
country. with headquarters at Indian
BpOlis and the establishment of so large
q plant in this city is taken by business
n. IN 10 Indicate the growing confidence
Of large firms in the belief Of a Greater
Washington,
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
BUILDING ACTIVITY SHOWN AL OVER THE CITY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD


Pleasant Plains-Heury c. Stewart ct
TX. to Alice 9. Chapman. lot 63. SO.
Lanier eights-Wilifam j. Rhees 81
TX. 10 Benjamin Rush Reeves lot 8l6;
$40
TwIning Clty-Robe1t F. Bradbury ct
ux. to William f. Tsyman. lot II, block
/; $40
Brightwood Park-W1Hiam Mex. Clay
ton to Bartholomew T. Finn. lot l9.
block 20: SO.
Clinbourne-John I. Kennedy ct TX.
70 Henry D. Saxton- lot ~. block z;
$1,000
Randie Highiands-kationai safe De-
post. Savings and Trust Company 70 T.
S Realty Company. lot ]. block IS and
lot 81, block 8 and lot g. block 1s; $40.
1929 Thirteenth street northwest-Wfl-
liam Senft 70 William II. c. Brown. lot
lZ4. square "a. SO.
Second street southwest between X
and l. streets-Reuben j. Clark ct TX. 10
George w. HUH, lots IS. s.. S. square
59z, 80.
J. Harris Franklin 10 Sanford Edie
original lot 3. square 265 so.
Twelfth street northwest between
and X streeLs-Agnes ". GrOomeg ct
vir, Thomas G. 20 Edward p Mertz.
lot 20. square 81. SO.
Anacostia-John Raum et ux. 20 Al
fred Barrett. lot $40 SO.
Moore and BarbOUrs AdditiOn-R0b-
erta W Winter to David Fisher. lot IS,
block 2, SO.
Thirty-fourth street northwest. be-
tween . and L stTeeIs-Wiliidm II Wet
zd ct n. executors. to Patrick T.
Moran. part lot g.. square 1895. SO
IOomlngdaIe-David ". Tastet ct TX
20 Howard i. Sherman, lot q, block g.
SO
a0l2 First street soUthWpet-Afda r.
Calereba et viz, Charles T, TO Span
ish American Drug and Chemical Com
panv. original lot u. square 611 SO
2004 Fifteenth street uorthWest-Emma
{ -
g. square 1s9 SO.
24l7 I street nOrthWest-T. Franklin
Schneider ct TX. 70 Thomas J. ROut.
r.. lot 9S square .. so.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
TO ASSIST GAS FLOW
IN SUBURBAN SECTIONS

The Washington Gas Light Company
has taken out a permit for the build
Ing OF a one-story frame structure at
4So4 BriGhtwood avenue northwest after
plans by Architect A. II. Beers. This
IS intended TO house what is known in
the vernacular as a ''pusher" or as
siStant to the distribution OF gas In the
outlying localities.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
COUNT Won WlLDENBURG
LEASES THE AMES HOUSE

The handsome residence AZ the corner
Of r and Twenty first streets northwest
has been leased through the Office of j.
Y y and T b Huyck, to Count Won
Hatzveldt Wiidenburg. the first secre--
tary OF the German embassy. who WIZ
take possession on his return 10 the
Icity about the middle Of October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
HEAR Of
CANE DISEASES

Yesterday afternoon the Planters
Association inspected the Experiment
Station under the guidance Of Mr.. s.cl-
art. who pointed out many different
kinds of cane planted and treat Z.
ed under different conditions and
explained the analysis of the
parent cane. giving the amount
In purity, brix, and sucrose OF
each variety. He also showed them the
various experiments which were under
way. DR.. Cobb spoke on the subjec.
OF pineapple disease" and Mr.. Lew
ton Brain on rind disease. both OF
which have been extensively studied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
QUIET MEETING Of
BOARD Of HEALTH
Receipts Of Maternity
Home Found To Be
Very Small

The Board Of Health held short
meeting yesterday afternoon, the only
matter of great importance being the
letter from President Pinkham to the
Shippers Wharf Committee which was
published in the Bulletin last evenniL.
There was no discussion on the matter
the members of the Board all agreeins
with the sentiments expressed by Pres
ident Pinkham In his communication.
The matter Of license for Or. Mel
son Of the steamer Alameda way
brought up. II seems that nearly -four
before the Board Of Medical Examiners.
consisting of Drs. w. u. Taylor, George
Andrews and J. T. Wayson. but failed
to get his license. Now he comes be-
fore the Board and asks for their per-
mission to get license from the Treas
urer. DR.. wayson. the only member
Of the old Board alive. stated yester-
day that he remembered DR.. Nelson's
taking the examination but the matter
of a license cannot be settled until II
is shown that Dr. Nelson paid the lie
ensc fee to the Treasurer. When this
is done he will probably be recommend
ell by the Examiners to receive lie.
ense.
The matter Of the expenses and re-
ceipts Of the Maternity Home was dis
cussed by the Board. The Home is
supported partly by the Government
appropriation Of $500 per month ana
partly by pay patients OF whom II is
understood there are quite a number.
Regardless OF this fact. however. the
monthly reports show only from $40
down as low as $50 per month taken
In from the latter source.
The report Of the plumbing inspector
for October was:
Plans and plumbing plans filed ami
permits issued. 26: separate pieces vi
plumbing finished and accepted. %: fix
lures placed in above. rs: building per-
mits issued. IA; house connected to
sewer system, ~.
Inspections made as follows Build
Ing sites, II: buildings undsr construc-
''oh' ~ i'pdhS W DuiiuiuSs, 10, S'N-
or connections made, II: 'nuisances In
vcstigated, 2; plumbing work inspect
cd, ll6; steam laundry new. 0; re-
modelling diaries, 4; total, 1874.
Cases treated at the Free Dispcnsary
for the month of October were as fol-
lows:
Number OF cases treated, 4s1; mcdi-
cal, 355; surgical 1876.
Number OF prescriptions filed. 29i.
Number OF eye cases treated, 500.
Number of health certificates grant
cd. 227.
Number of children vaccinated. 22.
Nationalities: Portuguese PA. Porto
Rican 1873, Hawaiian ~. American 20
Chinese II, japanese Z. Korean 4. Ne
gro 4, Egyptian 2. British 2. Polish z
German 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

neighborhood OF two millions Of dol
lars. The War Department recon-
mcndcd at the last session Of Congress
that an appropriation OF 100000, as
being the amount necessary for the
most economical prosecution of the
work as planned for the ensuing year.
II Is needless to comment at length
on the importance. both from n national
and local point OF view. Of thoroughly
terrifying this island The strategic
value Of this point has long been rec
ognized by naval and military authori-
ties. In case OF war. the present cx-
posed and unprotected situation Of these
islands would invite the greatest dan
ger to destruction OF life and property.
In pursuance OF the policy Of the
War Department. as indicated by last
years estimates, II Is recommended
that this Chamber Of Commerce in
struct the Delegate from the Territory
of Hawaii To urge the appropriation ut
the coming session of Congress Of the
sum OF $4,000 for the construction OF
seacoast batteries In Hawaii.
Respectfully submitted.
The report was very interesting to
the members but II Is doubtful II any
action will be taken on II at the pres
ent time as the Chamber at Its last
meeting received and adopted recon
mendation from the Committee on Leg
islative Affairs which stated that Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
Will HELP TOWARD
H|lO bREAKWATER
Chamber Of Commerce To
Use Influence For
Hawaii Harbor

That he Honolulu Chamber OF Com
mercc will use It's influence to assist
In the building Of a brcakwater at IIilo
was made certain by the following res
olution unanimously passed at n meet
ing OF the Chamber held yesterday af-
ternoon:
Whereas, the question Of construct
ing a breakwatcr at Hiio. Island OI
Hawaii. is now under consideration,
and is shortly to be brought to the at
tention of the executive and legislative
authorities at Washington. with view
to securing a Federal appropriation for
such purpose; be II
Resolved, by the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Honolulu, That we are fully
of the opinion that the physical con-
ditions of lilo and the present ana
prospective trade and possible Develop
ment Of the Island OF Hawaii. amply
warrant the expenditure necessary to
construct breakwater to protect Hilo
harbor from the ocean swell.
That we are of the opinion that the
creation OF a safe smooth harbor at
Iiilo will have stimulating effect up
on the commerce OF that port and the
development OF the Island OF Hawaii
That we firmly believe that II Is ir
the national interest that a second port
OF refuge and supply be established In
the North Pacific. Honolulu now being
the only such point
And be II further Resolved, That the
proper oihcers or TINS Chamber be-ahd
they are hereby authorized ana direct
cd to sign the memorial from the Hilo
Board OF Trade ana the Hiio Chamber
OF commerce presented AT this meet
ihg' ana that copy Oh TINS RESOLUTION
ne sent 10 the congressional Delegate
rom TINS territory, win request
mat ne use MS pest endeaVors 10 Sc
cure such appropriation.
Inc meeting was heid Tor the par
.cuiar purpose Oh LOOKING INTO the
hiio oreaKwaler matter ana also the
report OF T. H. faHtoh' the CHAIRMAN
Oh the committee on Harbors ana
transportation
All the members present look part IN
discussion OF the Hiio Dreakwater
matter ana were eiad 10 40 Whatever
'hey couio 10 heip mo PROVIDED II u'u
not nh'eriere WIN Tue p'ahs ior Tue
ioca' harooi improvements MI raN-
.on s'a.eu .nao u. hau , ,a..ou 'n's ma i
W oNe' WIN oap'"'n e'a''ery anu 'iu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
IS NO MENAGERIE

Mr.. Halpin called in at the Bulletin
Office last evening and stated that he
wondered why the Advertiser did not
write their article about him In Sun
days paper instead OF Monday and
stated that he intended to sue the Ad-
vcrtiscr for libel for the article headed
Mr.. IIalpin In town with snakes ana
to demand $4,000 damages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
MAR RED.

TEVIS-MARTIN-In Honolulu, We'd
nesday evening. November q. 1906.
by Father Valentin. Gorgina Martin
to Fernandez Tevis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

"Far Rent" eards on sale At
the Bulletin office.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11

death and the daughter is suddenly
cast from the position of the petted
scholar of the school, a veritable lit
tie princess to the lowly part of a
slave in the institution. or course, at
the end of the play the parental riches
make their temperance and the piece
ends most satisfactorily. The Belasco
company promises a production of UNI
usual excellent and the weeks per-
formances viii undoubtedly attract
large audiences, particularly as the
play is a novel one and has never been
given here.
HOTCHKISs-A sparkling, slightly
Frenchy musical farce comedy will
hold the boards at the Hotchkiss the
alter this week In "The FOUNDERS"
Lyman Wheeler, the new and pleasing
tenor of the Olympians, has the part
of the Duke de Baccarat, the husband
of a lovely demure little Quaker Prs-
ella, who, of course, will be Lottie
Kendall. DE Baccarat does not appre-
ciate the beauty and worth OF Priscil-
la. but wanders down the primrose
path after a dancer. Thea, who viii be
cello-Yoiced, sumptuouS Bernice
Holmes. But Priscilla, though Qua
ker, knows a thing or two and she
meets Thea and induces her TO loan her
rather scanty costume. which she dons,
and then appears al a theater does a
Thea dance and finds herself the OBJ
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
The Race for a Play

n ERSONS who are permitted to
view the inner workings of local
theatrcals have been greatly in
terested during the past few days in the
contest for the first production of THE
Little Princess" which will be given
tomorrow night for the first time in
the west, at the Belasco theater. one
of Manager Morosco's achievements on
the occasion of his recent New York
visit for the Burbank, was contract
calling for the right to produce this
play of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Unknown to Mr.. Morosco, however,
there reposed in the safe of Belasco,
Mayer & Co. of the Belasco a contract
giving them the privilege of present.
ing the same play Morosco's con-
tract was secured through Mrs. III. G.
DeMille, while the Belasco right came
through their New York agent, Alice
Kauser.
From legal viewpoint, each theater
had the same right to produce The
Little Princess" and it was only a
matter as to which manager could first
get the piece before the public. Mr..
Morosco had Blanche Hall, his petite
leading lady, in mind for the part that
was originated by Mile James. The
role is admirably adapted to her ply
steal appearance and the manager of
the Burbank saw immense possibili-
ties for her in the part of Sara Crew.
The Belasco company's leading lady,
Miss Lawton, was manifestly unsuited
TO the part, so was every other femi-
nine member of the organization ana
1t was necessary to send to San Fran
cisco and draw on the Alcazar for
Effie Bond, the ingenue of that COM
pany. Miss Bond is, II anything, even
smaller than Miss Hall, and should
be able to give a capital performance
of the principal part In Mrs. Burnett .
play.
The piece requires the services of
eight or ten children, all of whom
must be able to speak lines, talent
that few children possess. So the Be-
lasco people quickly set about corner
ing the child actress market, in the eX-
pectation that If Mr. Morosco wanted
TO produce "The Little Princess" the
lack OF clever young misses would pre-
vent his doing So Fay Banter, Dot
Bernard Bessie Buskirk, Marie Lucas
and a half dozen other clever young
actresses were engaged for the Be-
lasco performance and will have great
chances to demonstrate their merit as
child wonders.
A similar situation prevailed a year
or so ago when that very delightful
and popular play of German student
life, "Old Heidelberg" was contracted
for by both the Majestic and the AL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
Coming Attractions

MASON-Florence Roberts, the noted
emotional actress will give the new
production here of The Strength Of
the Weak" described as a modern
play IN four acts by Alice Nj. Smith, at
the Mason opera house, the engage
ment being for three nights and sat
urday matinee, starting Thursday
February 10. The company includes
Max Figman, the well-known comedian
under whose direction the play is pro-
duced, and James E. Wilson, Eugene
Ormonde, Luclus Henderson, Robert
McWade, Joseph Hazelton, Gregory
Rodgers, Florence Robinson, Adelaide
Manola, Ruth Allen. Lucille Yorke
Mary Bertrand and Lillian Armsby
BELASCO-The stock company viii
tomorrow night give the first western
performance OF Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnetts play THE Little Princess
The piece was originally played two
years ago at the Criterion theater
when Mile James had the chief part.
Al the Belasco. Effie Bond. the ingenue
OF the San Francisco Alcazar company,
will interpret Miss James role-thst
of ten-year-old girl who has been
left at "A fashionable London boarding
school by her father prior TO his de-
parture for India. The fathers fortune
disappears simultaneously with his
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11

ject of the alteration of all of the
FOUNDERS. Among these is the duke.
ORPHEUM-Snyde and Buckley,
the popular musicians and comedians
whose "Blatz Wants a DRINK was one
OF the laughing hits of the Orpheum
season two years ago, return next
week with new materials. Mirzl Won
Wenzl. from Europe, will sing her
native Tyrolean songs and yodel the
real article, fresh from the Tyrol.
Charles Baron's burlesque menagerie
OF dogs and cats masquerading as
lions, tigers, leopards and alllgators,
will be the novelty of the week. The
three Mitchells will also return with
new songs and dances. The eight ALI
sons. the Brunn team with their bill
lard novelty. the Vernon Xylophonists,
Estelle Wordette in her Honeymoon
In the Catskills" and new motion pic
lures will complete the show.
BURBANK-Manage Morosco Of
fers 1.-The Man From Mexico" for the
week beginning this afternoon at the
Baurbank theater. The story is quite
well known to local play patrons hav-
ing already been witnessed three times
at the Burbank thealer.
Fitzhugh and his ludicrous troubles
while he is a convict in a suit of
stripes, instead of being in Mexico, as
his family supposed, have been the
means of much laughter. In addition to
the regular favorites Of the Burbank
company Manager Morosco has ar
ranged so that Harry Mestayer and
Joseph Nj. dc Grasse. who scored so
heavily I'm the role of the Priest in 1.-THE
Proud Prince" will become regular
members, beginning with splendid roles
In 1.-The Man From Mexico"
Bright, happy music has been ar
ranged. suitable scenery and inciden-
tails prepared and the costumes will
prove to be eye-openers.
"The Man From Mexico" viii run the
entire week with the usual matlneef
this afternoon and next Saturday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-The VIII
liam ]. Elleford company, which has
the reputation Of putting on some of the
finest medodramatic productions in
America, will be at the Grand for the
week commencing matinee today with
their comedy melodrama Princess Of
Patches" new piece which has been
popular wherever presented.
FISCHERS-"Rubes and Roses" the
new musical comedy TO be presented by
the Fischer stock company for the
coming week, is clever hodge-podge
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11

OF witty lines, lyric and topical song,
ornamented with beautiful costumes.
pretty girls and pleasing stage pic
lures The piece is said to be replete
with pretty airs, catchy songs and
dances and a fund of fun. All the
Fischer cast, including Lilly Suther-
land, O'Brien and West, Carl Joho,
Monte Carter and the American Beauty
chorus will be seen TO the best adj
vantage in "Rubes and Roses"
notwithstanding with Monday
night 1.-The Mysterious Mr.. Raffes"
will be the Offering and will serve 10
introduce Robert Webb Lawrence, the
latest addition to this clever stock
company. 1.-THE Mysterious Mr.. Raj
fies" abounds in comedy and pathos,
depicting the dark side of life in
metropolis. Special scenery has been
prepared and a first-class offering Is
promised.
CHUTES-By special arrangement,
and at the request Of many friends,
Aldo, the clever Italian impersonator,
is to appear again at the Chutes on
Sunday afternoon, giving a full mat
nee with his complete list of imper-
sonations, numbering over 100. Elk
cellent new band programs have been
arranged by Manfredo Chiaffarelli for
Sunday afternoon and evening, the
matinee to be given in the outdoor
band pavilion. In the baseball park
DIR. Carvers five diving horses win
again be seen in their spectacular leaps
from the high platform into 12-foot
tank OF water. The leaping automobile
will also he sent down the incline man
ridden. to jump the dangerous gap az
the bottom.
VENICE-But four more weeks re-
main of the engagement OF the Ellery
band at Venice. and then that famous
organization win start on it's annual
eastern pilgrimage The program for
this afternoon is a popular one and
will include the Tampa" overture,
III TroVatore," bohemian Girl" and
great selection from Lucia di Lam
mermoor." ending with the great sex
tet Signor Palma will be the soloist
and will play Schubert's "Serenade."
The list of music scheduled for the
evening concert Is of a more classical
nature and contains such sensational
numbers as the Carmen fantasie,"
LA Boheme" finale and Batistes
splendid "Organ Offertcry." The
Adaglo Lamentoso, from Tehaikow-
sky's Symphonic Patetique," viii
likewise be given. as well as the Mari
tana" overture and Dvorak's slavic
Dance" Signori Decimo and Taddeo
will both play solos. the former giving
MendelssOhns fSpring Song" and the
latter Rossinis "Inhammatus."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
Oreenro0n1 GOSSIP

May Robson is to have one of the
leading roles in 1.-The Mountain
Climber" with Francis Wilson.
Mrs. Stuart Robson has conhded to an
interviewer that she contemplates re-
yiving some of the late Mr., Robson's
plays
Maxine Elliott's three years con-
tract with Charles Il. Dillingham; ex-
pires at the end of this season and here
own manager,
Eleanora Duse is to make tour of
Scandinavia acting three or four of Ib-
sens plays She has lately played Re
becca West in "Romersholm" for the
first time.