davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

We, the uncerGgneo. 10 hereby agree 20
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fails 20 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a p cent bottle 90 prove
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irs a Bianding. So Weyhosset 81. w q.
Blanding 0 No Main Of A " Fenner.
Jr,, a. Greene ~ kenyon Smith n Co.
ri Exchange place; Geo. l.. Claim a Co,
n. v. O'ponneiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
MAGIC HAIR STAIN,

FOR brown or black. prepared oy
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i62 fremont street. Bos on
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tains no lead poisons. use II once and
you will never use ar other. BLAND.
ING d BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
BpRATED THOMAs W. LAWsON.


Every time Addicks got a chance dur
ing the hearing he berated Thomas w.
Lawson TO the limit. He declared that
Il was he who made Lawson, that he
had turned him from an ordinary curb
broker TO a new frenzied financier.' He
told about this in a perfectly frank way.
Lawson, he said had been making Wig
orous attacks on Addicks' method OF
handling the affairs OF the Bay State Gas
company, and he. TO suppress Lawson,
took him into the game as the broker who
was to handle all the transactions OF the
company. Addicts complained bitterly OF
the Roston mans "treachery."
All OF the hearings were held in the prl-
vate office OF Henry h. Robb in the Ste
phen Girard building and several days
ago the complainant. Receiver Pepper.
announced that he had concluded his side
OF the case.
Addicks asked leave 20 present his side
lie will have until March / to do it.
When +. n. Bracken. counsel for Re
celver Pepper demanded his books and
check stubs, Addicks smiled. but blandly.
KEPT BOOK BUT LOST IT.
why. I never bothered about keeping
books. I paid out money without making
entries on check stubs. he said.
Did YOU ever keep any record OF your
transactions al all?" the attorney asked
ell, yes Nlu Soiie iloN's III a HitNiu-
ranum book"
Then produce the memorandum book"
81 have lost it.
''Well. what Is your recollection of
money paid by Addloks OF the Bay State
company TO Addicks OF the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke company OF Buftalo?"
Really. l don't remember"
Against that wall the attorneys found
themselves so often that they finally gave
Il up.
The receivers contention Is that Ad-
dicks got control OF n number OF small
gas companies In his own name while
pany OF Delaware. and that he sold them
20 the Bay State concern al a very large
pr0nt 60 himself.
A. soon as Addlcks had prepared his
defense the testimony will be embodied
in n report that will be filed in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
DEARTH OF CATCH PHRASES.
Old HscENneyed and No New Ones 10
Take Their Places.

From the London News.
Song writer's are becoming alarmed at the
continued absence of a catch phrase said
Mr.. Charles Wlmott. the well known musical
author. A we downhearted?' has had a
good Innings; but nothing new. I'm afraid. is
likely to turn UP until the pantomime season.
New phrases have been invented since the
holidays without striking. popular fancy.
We had hoped thAt-sowa Of the seaside pier
rots would have devised a fresh phrase.
Take. for example, Are we downheartedP'
There are man stories as to the origin OF that
phrase. the most authentic. i believe, being
that Il was an impromptu wheeze from the
brain Of a seaside pierrot. But the holiday
season crop has failed, and for the first time
for a good many years London is without its
@tch phrase. Co to any music hall. which
you must bear in mind h the quickest reflex
OF any street phrase struggling for popularity,
and there is no effective substitute for Now
we sha'nt be long, Where did you get that
hat?' Knocked EN- in the Old Kent road, or
They re all very fine and large Whether
the creators of these phrases-each of them
famous in their dsy-have lost their origi-
nality, or whether the public taste is becom-
ing more refined. I do not know"
The art OF Tinning the PUBLIC fancy with a
sciouSly coin a phrase that will cling TO him
forever, such as Mr., Balfour's Il am a child
IN Jnese WhtteTs MI. winston CnurCntII =
"terminological inexactitude," and Lord
Rosebery's "ploughing the lonely furroW."
But with a professional Yorick Il Is different.
The way Harry Randall populariZed Get
your hair cut" at the Grand Theatre some
years ago was a masterpiece. II his entry
In every scene in the pantomime the from
bone played the opening bar Of the song, As
scene followed scene his hair gradually got
shorter, till at last he was perfectly bald. and
when the trombone played the notes again
he brought down the house with the remark,
You're just too late" Years ago. at the
Standard Theatre, Cyrus Bell, a well known
comedian, leaped into fame as the originator
Of II never expected that"-a phrase uttered
by him each time a property brick or cat
greeted him IA he took the stage. The fol-
lowing year he won more popularity by twist
Ing the, phrase into That's just what 1
expected."
There is a faint hone that the opening words
of the song Put a little bit away for q rainy
day" may soon be transformed into n catch
phrase. II is very popular just now on ac-
count Of its homely melody and the catchy
rendering OF the old proverb, II is sung BY
one Of the sisters Levy. Waiting at the
Church is another popular song which has
met with great success in America. where
Cartoonists have seized upon a certain line In
n and are booming IL for all they are worth.
One OF the most popular airs. in Lordon at
present H.. according 70 Messrs. Francis. Day
and Hunter. Whit CunliTe's Hello. hello.
It's n different girl again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Won By Mistake.


TuN " SPORTING LnG.
In an early edition Of Bday's Maoasin, the Hon
Francis Lawley tells a story which most strtktnRly
illustrates the uncertainty OF the turf and the dim.
Guilty OF making anything like accurate forecasts. II
would he hard 10 hnd a more remarkable instance Of
the way In which. with the best OF all conceivable
means Of Judging, an owner and his associates have
Judged wrongly. Here is the story:
The Stewards cup. at Goodwo0d. founded In
1870. was a race at which Lord George BentfncE
always aimed. II was his ambition to win II In
is4s with African whom he backed for a very large
sum, and who started nrst favortte, at 3 TO I. ON
the day before the race Lord Georges confeder.tc
the late Duke OF Richmond. resolved that he would
start his four year old mare Beleua for IN. stew
ards cup, although she had been tried al be,u1
slightly Inferior IA African at the weights Th.r
we're. however. so near together that Belena was
thought TO be dangerous, and Lord George Ms.
obliged To back her. partly TO cover his outlay m
African and also to make her a good winner. ana
here let me add that ! cannot In the least under-
stand what the Duke meant or Anticipated
However. at the last moment II uoforuins,.,v
occurred 10 Lord George that he had hacked Tn.
Whaler. a three year old belonging to the nun.
Of Richmond. heavily for the Go0dwood s,sEs.
aud that Kitchener. who then weighed leSs mar
three stons. was 10 ride him. ThInkIov ,h., 4,
would give the little boy confidence n before the
GoodwoOd stakes he had a mount in ano,hsy h-
neld. Lord George desired John Kent to send To-
Yorkshire Lady, and 10 start her with KItrbsn.r
on her back. Yorkshire Lady was a four year old.
handicapped ~ 81 stone Tour pounds In the Stew
ards cup, hut having been amiss she wAa Totally
unframed.
a boy was Immediately despatched on .Joh,
Kents hack 20 the stables AZ Coodwood ,nd n.
Galloped back To the course on YORKSHIRE. Lady a.
hard a. she could lay her legs 10 the ground. Win
her ordinary shoes on her feet and blowing ME
q Erampus. a. she had been fed ana watersd. she
was Just In time 70 get 10 the starting mat win
Kitchener up before the Gag felt. Ther. ve,.
several false starts. during which Yorkshire Ladv
FeGained her wind. and 20 tue horror Of LED
George ths end Of the race resolved ieseIf Iueo a
esuggle between yoFkshlrs Lazy and Dslsna.
the former Wtnnins BY half q lsneth.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
A wild woman Of the woods.
From the NsvedsiIs Chronieis.

There 10 In the hospice OF Saint Julien, In Upper
Savoy, a veritAbIe Wild woman OF the woods.
For eighteen months she lived the life OF an animal
in the forest Of Sclentrier, subsistInR entirely on
wild vegetation, and has only recently been capt.
ured. Now that she Is in the hospIce II Is found
that she either cannot speak or Expresses herself
in some lncOmprchensIble language. IH this is
only when she Is Initiated. Al other times she Is
mute. She Is about so years old apparently, and
from the correctness OF her habits. nOtwIthstand
ing her mode OF existence. IL Is supposed that she
has at one time been a denIzeD Of the town rather
than Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
smashIaE an Old-rIme Picture.

From me WdtsTi1DnP Press.
what stopped the old housewife habit Of taking
the tabIecloth OFT after each meal aud shaking Il
on the ground. TO the edincat:on o. the dog. cat.
chickens and birds, As . boy we used la delight
IN that shake. especially n a romely matron or a
pretty girl had hold ~ the cloth. No other motion.
not even the rhythmic dance. SET on her hgure
TO better advantage. and the uinAes knew n and
always managed 10 give those Alrts when admirers
we're handy by. Bus some one invented . brush
and . pretty receiver and Q new fsshi0a wss sse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
MA MRR s1iIiMI gu II I I Il
Assisted by ALExANbER RIHM. Piano,
STEINWAY PIANO USED.

who made his American debut last season with the
Russian symphony Orchestra, will perform. later
In the year. Rublnstein's Caprice Russo. which
will be a novelty to most hearers. Alvin Schroeder.
the distinguished celllst of the Kneisel Quartet.
will be heard as soloist In the Davidor concerto In
ID major. Fannie Bloomfield -zelsler. who is one
OF the best liked OF annual recital givers here, will
play the RubinstcIn d minor piano concerto. which
Is one OF her war horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

The Conried company at the Irving Place
viii be seen on Monday in Der Heller, and
for the rest Of the week in a new study Of
German university life. Der P~rivatdo1enf,
by Ferdinand Wittenbauer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

The Great Divide with Margaret Anslin
and Henry Miller. continues at the Princess.
Orders for seats for the play are being hlled
as far ahead as Christmas and New Years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

sam Houston with Clay Clement as the
star. will be at the Garden for two weeks
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Her chief support is William F. Hawtrey.

James j. Corbett in The Burglar and the
Lady" will be al the Folly this week.
At the Grand Opera House this week
The Queen OF the Highbinders, one OF the
most popular of the recent melodramas
will be the attraction. Slafer's Band VIII
give a concert tonight.
HYDE a Behman's will have the Jehan
Bedini players in "A Night in English Vaude-
VILE as the principal attraction. Ed
mund Day and company in The sherin'
Lester and Acker, Lew Hawkins. the De
Faye sisters and Mile. NadJi are among the
other entertainers.
At the Orpheum Theatre this week the
bill includes Josephine Cohan in a ne"
sketch, "A Friend Of the Family; Walter
Jones and Mabel Hite, Karno's Comedy
Company in "A Night in a London Stun,
Capt Woodward's sea lions, Foy and CLARK
Fred Niblo and Maude Courtney.
The Rentz-Santley company will be at
tho Star.
The Gayety will have Clark's Runaway
Girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch, now
in it's fourth season Of popularity, viii De
at the Grand Opera House this week, with
Mrs. Madge Carr Cook in the title ole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

A farce comedy " before played Il
New York, The Arrival Of Kitty, win b
at the West End Theatre this week. Eveleei
Duumore has the chief part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
THE brooklyn THEATRES.

Annie Russell At the MO',iapk and HIIda
spOBg a. the shubert.
Annie Russell in her newest part Of Puck
in "A Midsummer Nights Dream will BE-
at the Montauk this week with the same
company and cast in which she appeared
at the Lincoln Square Theatre.
At the shuhsrt Hilda SpOng IN John
HudsonAs WIFE, win DO tho attraction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Rose Stahl in The Chorus Lady viii
begin tomorrow night the second week o.
her season at the Hackett Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Lottie williams in my Tomboy Girl.
q Of Charles E. Rlancy's plays. will DO q
the American this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

James j. Corbett in The Burglar and the
Lady" will be at the Folly this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

ESceaim Theatre. The aO0th performance
isto be celebrated on Tuesday. octobsr 30
Rose stahl in the Chorus Lady viii
begin tomorrow night the second week Of
her season at the Hackeet Theatre
The Great Divide with Margaret Ansiin
and Henry Miller, continues at the Princess.
Orders for seats for the play are being hlled
as far ahead as Christmas and New Years
sam Houston with Clay Clement as the
star. will be at the Garden for two weeks
more.
The Conried company at the Irving Place
will be- seen on Monday in Der Heller, " and
for tha rest Of the week in a new study Of
German university life, Der P-rivatdo1enf,
by Ferdinand W~ittenbauer.
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch low
in it's fourth season Of popularity, VIII De
at the Grand Opera House this week, WiIn
Mrs. Madge Carr Cook in the title role.
A farce comedy never before played In
New York, -The Arrival of Kitty, will DO
at the West End Theatre this week. Eveleon
Duumore has b chief part.
Lottie williams in my Tomboy Girl
one OF Charles E. Blancy's plays. will DO at
the American this week.
The Keith a Proctor stock company q
the l15th Street Theatre will revive the
Esmonde comedy "When We Werc Twenty
One"
Cape Cod Folks newest Of the rural
spectacular shows, continues the attraction
at the Academy Of Music.
The -Four Mortons will be seen at the
Yorkville Theatre this week in their musical
comedy, Breaking Into Society
Painting the Town. q new musical
play. will Be at the Metropolis.
At the Fourteenth Street Theatre Cecil
spooner in The Girl Rallies continues for
q second week.
Clusters Last Fight a military nelo-
drama, will be at the New Star this week
"A Millionaire's Revenge q Hal Reid
~meIodrama based on the Thaw-White
murder, Is to be at the ITALIA.
Gypsy Jack q familiar melodrama, will
DO at the Third Avenue Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

The antiquity OF Mr.. Gillette's -Clarice'
may be suggested to the waywise in thefact
that he Describes il on the programme as a
comedy drama. The term has a fine flavor
Of the era Of the collaboration Of Belasco
.snd De Mile. These were not the first
pIaywrights, l. be sure, who discovered
thai an audience relished smiles as a sea-
souing TO tears, laughter as a respite for
the tenser dramatic emotions. The archaic
author Of -Cambyses" described his Offering
as q tragedy MKT full Of pleasant mirth."
Shakespeare poked sly fun at him and
others OF his kind when he made Peter
Ounce dAcribe his play as the tedious
brief scene OF young Pyrdmus and his love
Thisby-very ragical mirth'; but in his own
histories was not always above the easy
device Of comic relief. The fact remains.
however, that the best practice at all times
has regarded a play as a unit, with mirth
and sadness not mixed like fruits in a mace
Soine, bTt blended, as they are in life, like
che iridO~Tent' tints II a cunningly woven
Silk. Certain Of Mr.. Gillette's characters
appear only for the purpose Of some quite
ancient andiirfelevant wheeze. and others,
notably the hero, whom he himself plays,
are busted at times with sentimental farce
andA at others with curdling melodrama. IL
b not merely the antiquity Of this sort Of
thing that jars--it In the fact that IL so OBJ
viodsly reveals the hand Of manipulation.
T~heinspiration u not OF life, but ofthe stage.
Coming from a playwright who is at once
% expert and 80 original in his touch such
an i~nepot1de Ia very hard TO account for.
Hitherto his hest work has been melo-
drama-whicb has been none the less frankly
mslodrama becauss IL has been handled
With consummato restraint and freshness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

"A Society Circus at the Hippodrome
will have a new feature on Monday night
when Herman Weldon and his trained lions
will be added TO the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

The Keith a Proctor stock company q
the l25th Street Theatre will revive the
Esmonde comedy "When We Werc Twenty
One"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
NOTES or MUSIC EVENTS.

The Gayety will have Clark's Runawa
Girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Montgomery ard Stone in the musical
play The Red Mill" are still at the Knick
erbocker Theatre. Wednesday matinSes
were added TO the regular performances q
fortnight ago and have proved popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

This will be the third week for Richard
earle and The Spring Chicken" at Days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

The LION and tho Mouse IL o Ia the
second month Of the ssconA year a ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Augusta Cottlov will give a plano recital In Men
deIssohn Hall on Thursday evening, November !,
a, aiS she Will play Schumann's "PApilOns."
Sonata TragIcA" and other numbers.
Sam Franko's concert Of old music VIII be given
In MepdrI.aohn Hail on January 3, January 81 and
February IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

In the programme announced for the
Union Square Theatre are Morris Cronin
and his quartet OF jugglers, Wylie's dogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, Nat Haines,
the Balzers, European acrobats, and Mr.:
and Mrs. Allisonin Minnie from Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

The Rentz-Santley company will be a
the Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Cape Cod Folks newest OF the rural
spectacular shows, continues the attraction
at the Academy Of Music.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-09

First, the one whose fortune Is to be
told should drink a little Of the tea
while II Is hot. and then pour away
the rest. being careful not TO turn
turn ont the grounds In doing so,
and also not to look at them. as that
would be bad luck.
Then she must turn the cup over so
that no water remains. for drops of
water in the tea grounds signify tears.
Next she must turn the cup around
slowly toward her three times, wish
ing the wish of her heart as she turns
1t.
After this she must rest it a minute
against the edge of Il saucer-to court
luck.
Then the fortune may he read.
Three small dots In a row stand for
the wish. II near the top of the cup
1t will soon be realized. II at the
bottom, some, time will elapse or It
will never come true.
A small speck near the top Is a
letter. A large speck a present of
some kind.
The sticks are people with whom
one will soon be brought In contact
light or dark, short or tall. accord
ing to the color and length of the
sticks. A small one means a child.
a thick one a woman
If they lie crosswise, they are enc
mics. II straight up, intimate friends
or pleasant acquaintances to be made.
A stick with a bunch of grounds on
its back is a bearer of bad news.
A line of leaves with no openings
between foretells a journey by water.
IL openings, by rail.
A large ring closed means an offer
OF marriage to an unmarried woman.
To a married one it means a fortunate
undertaking. To a man ucces in
business.
A small ring of leaves or grounds is
an invitation.
Dustlike grounds punched together
at the bottom or side are a sum of
money.
A hall moon or star to married peo-
pie means a paying investment. To
unmarried, a new lover or sweetheart
A hand, warning, IL the fingers are
spread. If closed. an offer of friend.
ship or marriage.
A heart is the most propitious sign
of all, as 1t means happiness. fidelity,
long life, health and wealth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land OF,
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ. October g.
1906.
Notice is hereby given that Nicanor
Archuleta, Of Trementina. ~ NJ, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final Ave year proof In sup
port Of his claim, viz. Homestead En-
try, No. 54s7. made January Il. 1900.
for the N -, N ID Ia. 8 W IA. N u
IA, s T. IA, N W Ia. Section &c.
Township Is n, Range % T.. and that
said proof viii be made before U. 3,
Court Commissioner at Las Vegas, n.
NJ. on November &c. 1906.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation of. the land, viz:
Carlos Trujllo. Melecio Martinez
Nazario Martinez. Antonio Griego. oil
of Trementina, n. nj,
MANUEL, r. oTERO, Register.
1906
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-09

was voluntary and arbitrary. and,
am told. without first consulting the
attorney general Of the United States
II they had done so or his opinion Is
hereafter obtained, he will. In my
Judgment, tell the commission that
their ruling Is not good law, notwith-
standing the fact that nearly every
member OF that body Is a lawyer. He
will also. I believe, say that the fran.
ers of the law never contemplated
anything SO absurd and drastic; that
the law requires not an exchange in
kind. otherwise cash. as the commits
sion has held, but an exchange OF
equal value. and that Is exactly what
the giving of transportation for ad
vertising amounts TO.
In other words, We would not law
fully. in balancing accounts. name d
lower rate TO the newspaper for the
transportation he receives. 1t must
be the same as is named in our pub
lished tariffs, and the newspaper. pei
contra. must charge us its established
rate for the advertising space We
take.-New York Commercial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-09
Material for Depot Arrives.

Material for the new Atchison, To
peka Il Santa Fe depot at willard con-
tinues I" arrive. says the Estancia
News. The depot Is 10 cost $fO.0oo
and win be two stories In height. II
will be built of concrete. reinforced
with steel, The design will be i'm
posing. Besides the new depot. Will
lard will soon have a round house. A
temporary structure will be built for
the present, A new steel water tank,
60 feet In height, Is to be built just
west OF the present depot. A large
water main Is being laid south OF the
main track. II will have twelve open
ings, through which water will he run
into cars for hauling to points east
on the cutoff. where water Is unob-
tainable. Water trains from Willard
Fast and west will be a frequent sight
after the road IL completed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Or
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ. October 6.
1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Tomas
Martinez, of Trementina. N. NJ, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five-year proof in support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry. No.
6519, made August 20, 1901, for the
10. N r IA, N II IA, 8 Il Ia. Sec
ton %. and N w Ia, N W IA, Section
"a, Township IA N, Range "a E. and
that said proof will be made before
U. s. Court Commissioner at Las
Vegas, N. NJ, on November 26, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of. the land, viz:
Esteban Ortiz, Jose Ynez Tenorio, An
astacio Garcia, Melquiades Tenorio,
all of Trementina. N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERo. Register.
1850