davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-11
THE ARMY RATION
A Coed Suggestion From an Old Soldier.

The government has been experiment
ing for some years seeking a condensed
food TO be used by soldiers iO case Of
emergency when the army shall cut loose
from its base ~ supplies and cast off It's
wagon trains and tho troops shall carry
their ra tious for q number of DAYS IN their
haversacks While some progress has
been made the problem has not yet been
solved.
\ veteran from the civil var. writing
from New England. says I'm this connec-
ton
Il have been using Grape Nuts food
for some time. and my liking for il in
creaseS with use. I find n extremely
paatabe, and not only digestible. but su
aid 90 the digestion of other food which
used % give me trouble.
What has particularly struck me Is
the fact that very small quantity ~
IL is sufficient for an entire meal--that
really need no other food. II IS my
custom 70 begin my breakfast with two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of Grape Nuts
with cream BY the time | have eaten
that / fnd my appetite has been com
pletely satisfied feel tho comfortable
sensation Of one who has breakfastcd
wisely and we'll and whilc | sometimes
eat n little of other things. I do ~ more
as = matter 81 habit than anything else
find that I can go till noon on the two
tablespoonfuls ~ Grape Nuts and cream
alone. and what - also an important
consideration, without any uncomfortable
sense Of fulness such as | usually feel
when ! eat my old style breakfast. Is
pecially is this SO n | drink cup 81
good. hot Postum Coffee with tho meal
for / must confess the old kind OF coffee
ills me full Of gas and discomfort for
some hours after l drink &c.
Now u has occurred To me that Grape
Nuts food ought to be- added TO The army
m tlon for the reason that 20 furnishes 30
much satisfying. nourishing food in such
small bulk. A soldier with a package of
Grape Nuts lu his havcrSack would have
food supply adequate Tor several days
~ marching and nghtus ~ wouldn't
take up much room. and thr weight is
nothing
There's a reason.
Look in each pks for ihe famous Htu.
book. The Road to Wcu,iIe"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-11
MAIL CARRIER SUES M'CALl

Saratoga. y y. oct John II. 1eary.
n mail carrier OF this place has nstl-
tutcd an action iu the supreme court
against President John \ Mccall and the
directors of the Sew york Idfc Insurance
company 10 compel them 20 restore all
amounts contributed 10 political cam
palgn funds and 90 influence legislation
az Albany and 60 restore portion OF
tho enormous salaries received by them.
Leary holds "a Si"o policy in that com
many
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-11
PAT GROVE PLEADS

omaha. Neb.. oct. li.-Pat Grove vas
arraigncd in the police court Yesterday
lie pleaded not guilty go tho charge ~
shooting with intent TO kin Patrolmau
jackson. llc VAS then taken bach 10
Jail
charge ~ highway robbery iu con-
ueCtl0n with the Cudahv Kidnapping Will
be filed against Grove I'm The county
court ioda1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-11
RIVERSIDE.

Items of news can be left AZ COTS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-11
0LNEYvILLE.
House Where Theft Occurred
In CranStOn and City Both.
+" Main CATER - Fish All
Dressed d-Other News.

Olneyvile branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store. Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-11
RESORT HOTELS.
PINE BEACH HOTEL

Opposite Fortress Monroe. y minutes
trolley 20 Norfolk New, perfectly ap-
pointed. elegantly furnished. steam heat
Fishing, Excellent Cuisine. Write for
PINE BEACH HOTEL. Pine Beach, Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-11

II YOU go 70 Keith's this week don
fail TO wait for the motion pictures. TWO
pictures are shown Of exceptional inter
est. one showing scenes of the Russian
japanese peace convention at Portsmouth
and tho other a very laughable chase
picture called "Rafiles the Dog Apropos
of dogs. Kens funny bull dog contributes
one OF tho most mirth provoking acts 10
this weeks Keith bill and the audience
fairly screams with laughter at the
funny chara acterizstions the clever canine
gives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-11


When Richard earle began 10 write
must have had p prophetic eve on tho
future FOR his new fatcicsl opera deals
with troubles between Japan and Rus
sia, now embroiled in war.
The interest in the plot OF tho new
earle piece which Will be seen here ~
the Providence Opera house the FIRST three
nights Of next week is largely develope
by the efforts ~ Ivan Orfulitch. a Rus
sian spy. 20 throw q deadly bomb. and
the efforts 81 the mayor of Toxic n
avid injury I'm the ever threatened ex
plosion.
In Chicago, where The Mayor NJ
Toxic was given its first production
plavgoers liked Il SO well that ~ enjoyed
q run Of ITO performances and might still
be playing there, were IL not for m,
Intervention Of bookings which preyiousl,
had been made for other cities.
Among the clever company Of plsyor'
who viii appear I'm support of Mr.. Carl'
when the player playwright comes to th'
Providence Opera house ieXt Monday are
Frcd Frcar. j. a. Wcllcrstedt. Sylvan
Langlois. William Rock, 10 Smith Marba
Edwin Baker. Jess Caine. William III
Plat. Hortense Mazurette. Cecilia RhOda
Emma Janvier Minerva Courtney. Madg'
Vincent. Ethel Lloyd. Ada Mitchell
Birdyne Zubor and tho Peanut Ballet.
eight clever little dancers who have mad
ono of tho sensational hits OF the show
I'm addition there ls q large chorus whicl
contains girls who are not only prett
but can sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
SMOKER RENDERED
 NEW ORGANIZATION
JOHN w. ToMLINSoN ENTER TANNED LOCAL ALUMNI ASSo- CLAYTON OF VANDERBILT AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Col. John w. Tomlinson. president of the Birmingham Alumni association of Vanderbilt university, rendered the mem- bers of the association a smoker last night at the Country club. Nearly 100 for mer students of Vanderbilt were present and the speakers for the occasion were the Rev, Dr. J. A. Duncan, pastor oe the First Methodist church and John Paul Tyler, representative of ander- bilt university.
 The Birmingham association was or ganized Friday and starts out with bright prospects. It has been determined in the near future to hold banquet at Hotel Hillman and invite Governor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri and Chancellor Kirk land of Vanderbilt to be the guests of honor.
 The former students of Vanderbilt are very enthusiastic in their efforts to pro- mote a Vanderbilt spirit among the alumni of this district and they will hold regular meetings, at which they will dis- cuss the university and will endeavor C send more students to the university from this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
BIRMINGHAM FULL
 OF COLLEGE BOYS
COLLEGE coLoRs ARE IN Evl- DENcE AND COLLEGE SONGS AND WELLS FILL THE AIR-NEW RECORD.

Birmingham went football mad yester- day. The college boys and girls, bedecked with ribbons and colors of all kinds. cap- tured the city early in the morning and held sway until late last night.
 Hundreds of the Alabama and Auburn rooters reached Birmingham on the two special trains yesterday morning. and hundreds of the enthusiastic supporters of the two colleges were already in tho city. Friend met friend and they all had big time.
 There were more college boys In Bir- mlngham yesterday than ever before. No other football game has ever drawn such immense crowds, and never were the boys as enthusiastic as yesterday.
 Birmingham broke another of her rec ords for large crowds" When the Pres ident visited Birmingham the crowd was immense, when the circus came the crowd was even larger. and the crowds at the fair were record-breakers. So when the football time came the football crowd was the largest on record.
 In addition to that new record In att tendance was made this week at the Bijou
  number of college boys and their friends who crowded the theatre Friday night and last night.
 The Bijou theatre last night was packed to the doors with college students and their friends. The theatre was decorated in the colors of Auburn and the Universi- ty of Alabama. The boxes on the left were occupied by the University football team and students. Crimson and White were here much in evidence. The Auburn team and It's supporters occupied boxes on the right, draped in Orange and Blue.
 The members of the compony entered into the spirit of the occasion and many quips on football were made by the come dians, while the girls wore college colors. John Gilroy made great hit with a clev- CT bit of doggerel in which he recounted the events of the game and told of each mans part in the victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
RAIDS ARE MADE
 ON GAMING HOUSES
FOURTEEN MEN ARREsTED-Po- LICE CLAIM TO HAVE ENTERED ROOM AND SEEN THE CAME IN PROGRESS.

The police made two raids on alleged gambling rooms during the night and made a total of fourteen arrests. Care was observed in the plans of the blue coats and they say that one policeman gained entrance to one room and watched the game awhile before he announced who he was. This was in a room of build ing on Twentieth street, near Second ave- nue. The second raid was made in room on the top floor of the Morris hotel. Gambling paraphernalia was secured in both instances.
 It was shortly before midnight when Policemen Parker and Burson, dressed in civilian clothes, ascended staircase or a building adjoining the northwest corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Policeman Parker was in advance \of Burson and was allowed to enter without protest. He stood for several minutes and then told his business. In an instant the lights were out and the man with the money and chips got away The owner of the place and ten others were charged with gaming. Other officers taking part in the raid were Lieutenant Egan and Policemen Ray, Elledge and Nix.
 About 1 o'clock this morning Policemen Parker and Burson, lead by Captain John son, visited the Morris. Parker knocked on the door and was allowed to enter. He stated his business and charged three men in the room. two whites and one negro with having gambling parapher- nalia in their possession. A roulette table and other things were confiscated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
INQUIRY IS MADE
 ABOUT OTIS PASS
SUPERINTENDENT McRANlE OF ATLANTIC COAST LINE TELE- GRAPHS CHIEF OF POLICE WEIR TO HOLD PASS.

R. A McCranie, superintendent of tho Atlantic Coast Line. has telegraphed Chief Wier concerning the blank pass over that line found on the person of c. W. Ott, the man arrested Friday for forgery. MT. McCranie is superintendent of the road and Is tracing up the pass to see if it was issued in the regular way. The follow ing telegram was received here yester- day:
 Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. IS, 1905. "Chief of Police, Birmingham. Ala.
 "I notice today's papers account of the arrest of one c. w. Ott on whose person B blank Atlantic Coast Line pass was found. Please hold the pass and advise if 1t does not bear my countersignature.
 "R A. McCRANIF1, Supt."
 In answer to the above Chief Wier tele- sraphed MT. McCranie last night that tho pass bears his countersignature and that it Is numbered 13.6Oo When Detective Bodeker read the telegram received yes- terday from the Cleveland authorities, Hold Ott at all hazards, officer en route with requisition papers," the prisoner never showed that he was disturbed the least bit. His reply was
 T told you would return to Cleveland without requisition." It is not known what the nature of the charges are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
AnteIope's Signal Code.
pm the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
 Visitors to the circus and menageris have noticed the two white patches on antelopes. These spots are signal which can be read by the animals which have noses to smell. Even animals whose sense of smell has been lost can read the mes- sage which the antelope gives to warn his friends of danger.
 The hairs on these patches are long, white and ordinarily point downward. Among the roots of the hair Is gland which secrets strong musk. Underneath the skin at this point is broad sheet of muscles which have the power to raise these hairs so that they stand out at all angles like the petals of huge white chrysanthemum. When an antelope sees danger this muscle acts and the patch flashes out likes now. In the middle of each Is a dark brown spot. the musk gland. which frees great quantity of musk which can be detect ed down tha. wind for long distance by another antelope. Even man can dis tlnguish this danger signal for some yards.
 The antelope has five different sets of glands, each giving forth different kind of musk for use in its daily life as a means of getting or giving intelligence. The two in the middle of each trump catch has been explained but the pur- poses of the others have not yet been fully accounted for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

The special commissioners from the im- perial government sent to this country for the purpose of inspecting the condl- ton of the German-Americans of the south, left in special car over the Louisville and Nashville railroad yes- terday afternoon at 4:25 o'clock for New Orleans. They spent yesterday meeting the Germans of this city and inspecting the plants and industries of the Birming- ham district.
 In the party were Dr. Webber and Dr. Wellenstein, representing the agricultural department of the imperial government, and Dr. zoepfel- Quellenstein, German counsul to the south, with headquarters in Atlanta, and General Passenger Agent Stone of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road.
 Dr. webber one of the commissioner. said as he was leaving Birmingham yes- terday: #s Neli 'li
 ..Ol all the cities we have visited In our tour of the south, the Birmingham citi- zens have accorded us the most gracious and the most loyal reception. We are de- lighted with this great district, and are. of course, deeply gratified with the con- ditions of the German-American citizens of the south.
 ''The south has a great future. and we are glad that we have been able to visit your magnificent city"
 Yesterday the party under the guidance of a committee of citizens consisting of Frank Deedmeyer, Emil Lesser, J. H. Heineke, Dr. Shulpoefur and others. visit ed the steel plant and furnaces at Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
~.eaIing BottIes.--A little white boy
COMPETE WITH BREMEN.
Hamburg Vessel Will Be of Seml-
 Tramp Character.

Hamburg. November 1s-The steamers of the new syndicate steamship company which Is to compete with the Bremen interest will be a semi-tramp character. The company will draw upon the lines composing it for additional steamers whenever the conditions warrant it and the syndicate steamers will ply wherever rights are easiest to obtain
 This plan of operation gives the syndi- cate a free hand in the fight with Bremen interests in all parts of the world with varying tactics as circumstances change. Herr Ballin, director of the Hamburg American Steamship company has issued a statement to the stockholders of his company assuring them that there is no cause for concern about the future divi- dends of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Brilliant Horse Show Ends.

New York, November 1s-what was pronounced to be the most successful show ever given by the National Horse Show association was brought to close tonight Throughout the week Madison Square Garden was thronged as 1t has never been before by representatives of fashionable society of the metropolis, and of all the principal cities of the country. The presence of prince Louis of Batten- berg and the officers of the British second squadron lent unusual brillancy to the show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Electric Cars In Collision.

Springfield, Mass, November B-Two cars of the Springfield and Hartford rail- road collided on curve near this city today. Motorman c. A. Charon of this city received injuries from which he died and about 30 passengers were in- jured, some of them seriously. The car from Hartford was crowded with passen- gers, about S5 in all The other car plunged almost completely through this car, crushing the motorman and many of the passengers in a mass of broken wood and glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Interested In Shipping StruuqIe.

Berlin. November 1S.-Emperor William Is taking lively interest in the shipping struggle between Hamburg and Bremen This morning while on his way to Kiel he sent dispatch to the Hamburg-Amer- ican line asking one of the directors to meet the royal train and make a full re- port oh the matter. Herr Baldin, director of the company, met the train at the Hamburg station and accompanied the Emperor part of the way to Kiel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
FIRE DESTROYS
 FINE RESIDENCE
HOUSE OF WILLIAM H. FRUIT TICHER BURNED AND RESI- DENcE OF E. H. cURvER IS DAM AeED-Loss ABOUT $eooo.

Fire destroyed William H. Fruittleher' residence at the corner of Tenth street and Twelfth avenue, south. last night. The alarm was sent about quarter past Il o'clock.
 The firemen did good work in saving adjoining property E. H. Curvers home was partially burned. It looked at one time as if all the residences in the block would be destroyed, but the fire depart ment soon got the blaze in the upper story of MT. Curver's house under con- trol.
 The loss sustained by the burning of MT. Fruittichers residence was probably eight or nine thousand dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Spy Is Sentenced.

Leipsic. Germany, November 1s.-The imperial supreme court has sentenced Polish student, Ladisus Pawloswi, to three years Imprisonment in the peniten- tiary and six years loss of civil rights for espionage. The accused, whose home Is In Warsaw, admitted that he had p-ac- ticed espionage in behalf of the Russian government He is quite young and was arrested in May while making sketches Of Fort Waldersee at Posen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Ran a cet-Rich-ouIck Scheme.

St. Louis. November 1S.-Thomas P. Lahey. a broker, was arrested this af- ternoon following his indictment by the grand jury on charges alleging frauds in connection with the defunct Merchants Brokerage and Commission company. an alleged .'get-rich-Quick' concern. Lahey gave bond in the sum of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Trust DlssoIves Voluntarily.

Milwaukee, Wis, November 1s.-The Evening Wisconsin today says that a meeting In Chicago of the Western Manu- featuring Co.,, better known as the sash and door trust, it was decided by an unanimous vote to retire from business. This combination began business January 1, 1904. The combine Is said to have prae- tically dominated the sash and door bus mess. No reason is given by members for the sudden unanimous vote to dis solye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
ingalls, Calls a Meeting.

New York. November 1s.-Melyille E. Ingalls today called meeting of the municipal ownership committee of the Ma tional Civic Federation. of which he is chairman, to be held on November P. The commission is composed of twenty one members and was appointed to make an investigation of the operation of public utilities In this country and Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
New York a City of Hotels. m, TeeJie'a WeeLIv


 It surpasses comprehension how all the new hotels in New York city find suffi- cient business to support them. Magnifi- cent new structures are constantly going up and every leading hotel appears to be full. The public has become so ac- customed to the opening of new million dollar establishments that such events create hardly comment. New York has become the first hotel city of the world, and it Is the height of every landlords ambition everywhere to become the pro- prietor of successful hotel in the me- tropols. The recent opening of the new four million dollar establishment at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-hfth street. the Gotham, was almost over looked by the newspapers of New fork, who treated 1t as an everyday occurrence It is said that there 10 now over No0,000,- 900 invested in first class hotels in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Sensational Finish at Oakland.

San Francisco, November 1S.-The Ham, in the most spectacular finish of the sea- son. The three frst horses were noses apart at the wire and only the judges could pick out the winner. While the jockey on San Nicholas was watching Reservation, Lady Goodrich stepped through next to the rail and scored,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Seymour Calls Meeting.

Montgomery. November 1s.-W. H. Sey- mour, president of the Alabama branch of the Southern Cotton association. today issued call for meeting of the asso- ciation to be held In Montgomery Novem- Der 3O Action then will be taken in sup port of tha movement to hold three million bales of cotton for 15 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
William Conner Under Arrest.

Florence. Colo. November 1S-William Conner, said to be a man of many aliases, and to be wanted in many cities on charges of bank robbery, check forgery, etc., was captured here today. In his possession when arrested were many checks on banks throughout the country for sums aggregating nearly $7o00. Conner Is charged with the robbery of the Com mercial National bank of Salt Lake City in November last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Old Dominion Suit Dismissed.

New York, November 18.-Judge Holt in the United States circuit court today dis missed a complaint brought by tha Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling company against the executors of the estate of Leonard Lewisohn deceased, to secure the return of 5000 shares of Old Dominion stock alleged to have been given to Lewisohn for certain mining properties in Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
GERMAN COMMISSION
 PRAISES BIRMINGHAM

and several other of the large industries of the district.
 The mission of the commissioners to this country is to investigate reports that have been printed in Europe which grossly mis- represented the conditions of the Ger man immigrants of the south.
 After visiting cities in Louisiana, Florl- da and Georgia, the commissioners will return to New York and will sail for Eu- rope on December Is,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Two Men Assassinat ated.

Ardmore, I. T., November 1S.-R. J. Hopping and A. B. Ward, brother-in-law. were shot and killed by unknown persons in a lonely road near Madill this after noon. Last February Ward shot and killed H. H. Harkey. farmer, who lived near Madill. and 1t Is thought that to- days assassinations grew out of the for mer tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Clark Howell Outlines Policy.

Atlanta. November 1s.-ClarlS Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution today made formal announcement of the plat form on which he seeks the democratic nomination for governor If Georgia. He paign, which win be under the manage ment of John T. Boifeullet, for ten years clerk of the Georgia house of representa- lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Prairie Fire Near Muskoaee.

Muskogee. I. T.. November 1S.-A great prairie fire is burning thirty miles south west of here. It is estimated that forty square miles have been burned and 1t is said that five farm houses have been de- stroyed. Thousands of dollars worth of hay and corn has been burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
erIdae Ie eIown up.

Warsaw. November 1S.-A bridge was blown up on the branch line of the Privistula railroad, running from Radon to Outrovetsk. and' communication both by rail and telegraph Is interrupted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Make. ssooo Contribution.

London, November 1S--Lord Mount Stephens has contributed $500o to Queen Alexandria's fund for the unemployed. This Is the largest individual subscription thus far received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Ambiguous.

From the Houston Post,
 Texas people should tan Texas hides says west Texas paper. Is this an ar- gument for home industry or for the e. tablishment of the whipying postf