davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown Or black prepared BY
GEORGE ORMsBY. wig Maker ara
Hsirworker. ise fremont street Boston
n 10 simple. safe and easily applied. con-
iairs no lead poisonf. use n once and you
sin mover use any other. BI.ANDINC &
eLANDfNG. - weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
NEWSLETS

OF Mistuh winters done reformed,
He's peaceful-like an cam.
He use ter be a lion.
Now he's jes a little lamb
He's play.n' VIII de children
An he greets US wifi smile;
He's got 10 be good company
Sencc he done change his style
He's ies' as kind an gentle
As a cooin turtle dove.
DE flowers dey rome TO greet him,
An dc sky Is blue above.
An yet we's all a-watchin'
Fob de chilly wind TO roar
He kin backslide any minute.
Jes' as he has done before
Washington star.
The Thimble club will give a dance or
May at the Park Casino.
Mr.. Lee Shubert of New York. one on
The proprietora OF the Shubert theatre
IN this city, spent Friday and Saturday
here
Hon Edward Miner OF Moosup. Conn
director OF the Consolidated railroad. has
returned from California and was I'm this
city today.
At the ladies' afternoon at the Art clut
on Thursday Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugt
Will give n lecture on Tahiti, the Frenci
Centre in tho South Seas.
The Worth Whites are r1uch interested
In an Easter sale OF aprons 20 be held
at the home OF Mrs. Edward c. Hawes
for whics elaborate preparations are be.
Ing made.
Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field will speak or
Current Events at tho meeting Of the
providence Fortnightly club tomorrow az
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. @. Todd
100 Peace street.
Miss Geneva Holmes Jefferds will give a
song recital AT the Eloise next Friday eve
ming, AZ which she will be assisted by Miss
Harriet Mausr accompanist; Mr.. Albert
Il. Foster. yiolinist. and Mr.. Frank A.
Raia. harpist.
The NTH Of the Lenten organ recitals
al 81. Johns Episcopal church will be
given Saturday at 1880 o'clock. at which
Mrs q. r.. Wheelwright will be assisted
by Miss Evangeline Larry. violinist. The
public is invited
Mrs. A. Herbert Arnold will entertain
the members OF the Four Leaf Glover
club and their guests at her home 33
street tomorrow evening The
program Household Economies, will be
In charge OF Miss Marion l.. Shorey. in
I'm household economy, Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
PREPARING FOR BRIGADE BALL

The committee on the Brigade bail. 20
be held In Infantry hall. April 26, for the
benefit OF the new armory gymnasium. Is
steadily perfecting the preparations for
the event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
LOOKING FOR G1OO soLoIsTS

Tho Arion club Is rehearslng Hayden's
Creation" preparatory 10 the next con-
cert. and efforts are being made to Sc
cure Ben Davies as tenor sololst and Mr.
Witherspoon as basso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26

Jones and his wife are quarrelng
again"
Il Thought thev buried tho hatchet"
We'll ~ they aid. hut the very next
time Mrs Jones had 10 chop the kindlinC
she dug u up"-Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
ny. w. f. MARINER.


Mrs. Nix ! believe you're n professional
hcggai'
Weary-Oh. no mum. I've only been In
dis business two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26

Biggs There That disapproves this
comic paper joke that messenger boys
never hurry
Boggs-Yes, there's a dognght around
no gornrr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26

Why what's tho matter my lad7"
Roo hoo Ma seq I gotter be president
when ! grows IN an Ia set my heart
on bcin prize fghter. Roo hoo''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
The Weathes

S:ssee:D::':.tS:s:esy:ss9s: .391a o. %
UNIVERSITY HALL. &
BROWN UNIVERSITY. o
FORECAST. o
, From p. m Monday to p. m q.
; Tuesday. For Providence an vi I.
. cinity: Rain and warmer tonight q
p q
. and Tuesday. g
= .
.<.s:S,:,se.@.<...-s, .. 30 700 90. o
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

San Francisco. May 14.--Latest au-
thentic reports from the exports con-
Arm their opinion al to the ability OF
the modern steel structure IN with
standing both IRE ana earthquake.
"A commission which has been out TO-
investigate has found that. almost
without exception. the steel frame
buildings were still standing. Where
they had been attacked by hre, the
damage was mostly confined to the
contents.
The big office buildings which were
at first reported to have been entirely
destroyed have been found compare
lively unchanged. The Chronicle.
Mills, Croker, Mutual Life. ana Union
Trust buildings, which were Of hollow
tile and steel construction are but lit
tie injured and win soon be ready tor
occupancy again. It was found that
the earthquake had but slight effect
upon them and that the fire which sub
sequently swept through them merely
wiped out fittings ana furniture. The
wallis, floors and partitions were LEFT
intact
. The great confagrations ct Balti-
more. Rochester and Toronto empha-
sixed the effectiveness Of the protected
steel and hollow tile structure In with
standing fire. The disaster At San
Francisco has shown that It 10 equally
efrective In resisting earthquake. ana
It II the general belief that this - the
type OF construction which will be used
In rebuilding San Francisco.
New buildings Of this type are al
ready going up. Al few days ago the
directors Of the Humboldt Bank met
ana decided to 80 ahead - fast -
possible on the new bank which viii be
located on Market street. near Fourth.
It 10 to be seventeen story structure
into which Will 90 100000 IN steel and
hollow tile.
Work on the new Chronicle building
has also been resumed. The ten stor-
les which had been completed when
the disaster came were found to be
entirely unchanged. The new building
IL to be magnificent structure twenty
stories high. Il II believed that this
ana the Humboldt Bank win be the
first completed Of the type Of buildings
which owners are putting up especially
to avoid any recurrence Of the recent
disaster.
The future city Of the Golden Gate
will be both fre-p proof and earthquake
proof. II the plans which architects and
builders are making are carried out.
The buildings which stood against both
blass ana seismic disturbances will be
the models for the new city a. well -
for the future 'sunburnable city" wher-
ever It Ii built.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
SECURING TEAMS
FOR PECK ROAD

Special to Evening Teller.
Peck Idaho. May 14.-(By Nexperce
Cooperative Telephony - Contractor
d. E. Lakin. who will build the road
from Peck to the railroad, II now en-
Raging teams for the work and con-
struction will be commenced within
a few days.
Some delay has been occasioned on
account Of the uncertainty Of secur-
ing the rock crusher in which event It
will be necessary to use gravel. This
viii require more teams but will re-
suit in equally as good road.
The work will be carried on without
interruption throughout the summer
and until bad weather sets In next
fall. It is expected that at least one
mile Of the road will be completed.
which will leave an equal amount to
be constructed next year. The old
road adjacent to the creek win be used
during the period Of construction
which will be divided into sections for
the laying Of the concrete foundation.
Estimate sidshill orade.
J. p. Springster has commenced
work on the new road to be built from
the Peck depot to Cavandish. The
contracts comprises one and one-half
miles Of new construction and follows
canyon and ridge thus eliminating
the sidehill grade. The new route Will
be much shorter than the present high
way and will be completed early In
the summer.
improving City Streets.
The graveling Of the streets has
been completed and all sidewalks and
crossings established on q grade. The
appearance Of the town ID greatly Inn
proved and the rustees are encouraged
to take further action tending toward
permanent benefits to the town.
Miss Katie springster II reported
critically III at the home OF her par
ents In Jacks Canyon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
ReeELs ACTIVE IN SANTA DO
MlNoo. h
Porto Rico Dass Of opsrations-War-
chip on Seaport

washington. May 1.-THE state de-
partment has been advised Of the or
ganisation Of another revolutionary
movement directed against President
Caceres Of Santa Domingo. It = un-
derstood Porto Rico will be the base
Of operations and the leaders OF the
movement expect Morales and Jimines
to attempt to return to the island.
An American warship 10 patrollins
the seas surrounding Santo Domin~e
with instructions to prevent the lead
Ing Of hostile forces.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
Down the Snake.
Boise Statesman.

TAI
It has long been the belief Of The
Statesman that the Hartman interests
would eventually build down the Snake
from Huntington to Lewiston or Ri
paria, thus securing water grade
route all the way to tidewater. With
such q line. the Union Pacific system
would get into Portland with no grades
OF consequence excepting those met
with In crossing the backbone Of the
continent. That IL the lowest pass
and the railway grades are light
westward from there there ID light
climb to get into Idaho. but from our
eastern border to Portland there would
be practically no heavy work II the line
down the Snake were constructed
II would not be surprising II the
termined upon. Reports emanating
from Huntington ana Baker City are
to the effect that such plan has been
launched. but the reports lack confir-
nation from points which must be
heard from before q DEFINITE conclusion
can be reached. II It has been ar
ranged to build such line the fact
viii be known in Portland. Salt Lake
and other railway centers in short
time. Until the information can be
confirmed through such sources. the
public will not be able to make up it,
mind that the road IL to be constructed
now. In the meantime It win be hoped
the story II correst for 1t would be Of
Importance to this state and to the en-
tire northwest to have line down the
river. It would give us route to
the northern part Of the state that
! would shorten the time about half.
Leaving here at night, one would be
in Lewiston In the morning ana in
Moscow few hours later.
It Is just possible that fear exists
in Hartman headquarters that some
other company might seize the Snake
river. route for . competing road: or
1t may be that extension Of the p. &
I. N. line to northern connection with
a rival line il looked for by those con-
trolling the Union Pacific system.
Evervthin1 "Aa Yn,, Tike Yt's At tha
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
ARE YOU GOING AWAY,

II you are going out Of the
city Tor q few weeks or for any
period OF time. notify this office
by phone or postal card and
the Evening Teller will follow
you. There II no extra charge.
Keep up with Lewiston happen
ings while you are away.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

Now ID the time to SOW your lawn
A fresh shipment Of white clover and
blue grass has just been received a,
the Russell Grocery
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

DINING AND PULLMAN sr...
ARD AND TOURIST sLernrs
ON Al MAIN LINE pAsssM'
0ER TRAINS. srAhn..s
sLEEPERs ON NOS. =,
AND II, PALousE BRANCH
Passenger Schedule for L.v,;..
No. s-spokane and Palouse
No. 1l-spokcne and Palcuse - Z"
'''......... 1880 a, m
No. 17-From Stiles and Clear. g. Ill.,
water points ..
.......9:00 a. m. eek. Sunday
NO. 1l-From Culdesac. ar
rives..5:30 p. m, (Ex s,rao,.>
NO. 1O-Palouse and Spokane.
p@rts .'.......... 7:35 a. m
No. l1-Palouse and Spokane.
paus ......--... HOO D. m
No. ls--For Sites ana Clear
water points
.......1:46 p. m. eek. SUNDAY,
No. a2-For CuIdesac
...... 300 p. m, (Ex. Sunaov,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

Everything "As You Like IT, at the
Temple theatre May 18th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS.
CITY. VIA. THE NORTHERN PA.
CIFIC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR.
LlNGTON. Train No. leaves spo.
kAne at 1855 p. m. daily, equipped
with through chair car. standard Pull.
man and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
flrst-class. Dining car service Close.
connections made at st. Joseph for g.
Louis. For further info mation. cal,
ON or phone
w. }. JORDAN, Agent,
=. ?. CHARLTON, a. q. p. A.,
Portland. Oregon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
UNIFORMS ARE ORDERED
Measurements Of Cadets Taken Daily
at Recruiting Headquarters.

It has been found impracticable to
take measurements for uniforms on drill
nights. The boys are therefore asked to
come to recruiting headquarters at 81
Fourth street S, adjoining the Journal
building, and be measured. The first
lot of. uniforms will be ready for de-
livery within a week.
The uniforms are of buff khaki, cut
In regulation style, four buttoned
pockets on blouse, five brass buttons
down the front, blue epaulets, trousers
short, and adjustable to leggins, mill
tary~ cap with droop vizor and insignia
"J., c. R. - The uniforms for commits
stoned officers will be of dark green
drab khaki. These uniforms will be
very natty in appearance and of good
material, we'll made
A. Journal cadet regiment button for
wear when not in uniform will also be
ready for distribution within week.
Each boy who has met with require
ments is, also to receive a certificate of
enlistment which is a receipt for his
uniform, encampment and drill expenses
in full. These are now, ready for dis
tribution. A reduced facsimile Of the
certificate is given on this page. =
A system of merit marks will be
adopted with this coming week. Each
boy will be credited with one hundred
merit marks to start with and will be
given an additional merit for each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

The most interesting bit Of news in
the local amusement world Is the re-
vival of the Ferris stock company for
summer season at the Metropolitan
operahouse.
At it's head will be Dick Ferris in
the dual capacity of actor and manager,
with Miss Florence Stone featured In
put on with more elaboration than ever
undertaken by stock organization this
side of Chicago; so it is announced.
For the most part there are to be
plays that have back Of them records
! of popularity in the big eastern cities,
but have never been put on the road
because Of the heavy scenic investiture
and the size of the companies neces-
sary for adequate presentations. The
first Of these, announced for the open
ing week, which will probably be the
RUBY which ran for two years
straight at Days theater, New York,
and four months in Chicago. One hun
dred people appear in the cast, and the
| original scenic effects will be repro
/ duced, which include among other nov
elites, balloon, four-in-hand coach and
/ electric cabs.
/ Mr.. Ferris says concerning his plans:
HThis is to be q revival of the Ferris
| stock company in the full sense of the
word. I mean to return to their places
won popularity and friends with me
when our company was In the hey-dey
Of its popularity as can secure. They
i are all delighted with the prospect of
returning to Minneapolis for the sum
! mer. Among them will be A. B. Beas-
lev, leading man; w. III. Murdoch, who
sill play heavies; Charles Burnham,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

has been arranged for two regiments,
instead Of one. Aside from these
changes, drills will progress as before.
Cadets will report for drills as last
week, with the exception noted in the
drill schedule elsewhere, and the divi-
sion into two regiments can be accom-
plished without confusion.
Colonel Sprague announces today
several appointments in his general Or
ders, and more will be made from now
on, as fast as it is demonstrated what
boys will make the best officers, be-
cause Of their diligence at drill and
general fitness for the positions. These
appointments will all be made from the
ranks. The members of the University
cadet corps have only been designated
as captains in their capacity as in
structors. There will be captain, one
first lieutenant, two second lieutenants,
five sergeants, and six corporals fol
each Of the eighteen companies, and for
each regiment a colonel, regimental adj
jutant, quartermaster and commissary
three majors, three battalion adjutant<
and three quartermaster lieutenants
all to be appointed from the ranks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

character oles; Leila Shaw, ingenue;
Leslie Morosco, Joseph Totten, Peter
Raymond and Herbert Brennan, and
possibly others. My stage manager will
be Sedley Brown, late Of the Wood
ward stock company Of Kansas City,
productions in the country. Another
notable member of the company will be
Carrie Clark Ward, whose character
work is always ofSa high order.
81 have concluded arrangements
with l.. N. Scott for the Metropolitan
operahouse for season beginning with
the first week in June and closing with
August. | mean to present, at prices
ranging from 10 to so cents, plays that
will be staged with as much expense
and attention to detail as those which
neapolis leading theater in the win.
ter season at prices ranging from 81
to So. Miss Stone has been greatly
benefited by much-needed rest she
has had this winter, and as for myself
have been able to give my. undivided
attention to preparations and plans fol
what I5regard as by far the most i'm
portant undertaking Of my. career. y
It is needles to say that the announce
ment Of Mr.. Ferris plans will be greet
ed with favor by the amusement lovers
nished so much in the way of delightful
entertainment. Without disparage
ment to others, it is no exaggeration tt
say that no stock company production!
have ever been given here with sucl
| elaborate outlay in costuming an,
scenery as marked the close last year
Mr.. Ferris promise that he means t,
excel all records in his coming under
/ taking, therefore, means much.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

they are required to 60 thru. These les
sons take the cadet up to squad forma-
ton in which instruction is just begin
ming.
The lessons will be continued, 50
watch for them. 49,.
LESSON j.
Position of Soldier.
allow the free movement of the arms. each
cadet will close the left hand, place the
knuckles at the waist, above the hip, wrist
straight, back of the hand to the front. At
the command Fall In, standing in line, the
right arm of each man will rest lightly against
The hand is dropped to the side as soon as
the man on the left has his interval.
Attention.
Heels together on the same line, feet turned
out at angle of sixty degrees, knees
sps n xneot s Sea greet n
square, and falling equally. Arms and hands
falling naturally, backs Of the hands out
ward; little fingers near the seams Of the
trousers, elbows near the body. Head erect
and square to the front; chin slightly drawn
in; eyes straight to the front.
| At the command Fall out, the men may
leave the ranks, but remain in the immediate
vicinity. y.
At the command Fall in, they resume their
former places.
At the command Rest, the men keep one
heel in place, but not required to pre-
| serve silence or immobility.
| At the command At ease, the men keep one
heel in place and preserve silence, but not
immobility.
At the command ~ Squad, (e) attention,
the take the position Of soldier and
fix their attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
LESSON v.
The SQUAD Drills.

The squad proper consists of a corporal and
seven privates The corporal is the squad
leader, and when absent is replaced with
designated private. If not private is desig-
mated, the senior in length Of service acts as
leader. These corporalsi will be shortly APP
pointed and will consist Of cadets who show
the most aptitude and reliability. The cor
poral when in ranks is posted as the left man
in the front rank of the squad. When the cor
poral leaves the ranks, his rear rank man steps
into the front rank and the hle remains blank
until the corporal returns to his place in the
ranks when his rear rank man steps back into
the rear rank. 81
The squads will be placed under the cor
porals, who under the supervision of SER
geants who will be next appointed to qualify
them as squad leaders, while the recruits are
being taught the movements in close and ex-
tended order. 19 &&E nv ~
The cadets are placed in column according
| to height at facing distance, the tallest man
| in front.
| Command: In two ranks form squad ~
march, (2) front. !
! At the command march, the first man faces
| to the Left the second man places himself IN
| the rank, covering the first at a distance
of forty inches;, both place the left hand upon
! the hip; the other men close in In quick time
i and form alternately in front and rear rank,
as explained for the first two, each man facing
to the left upon arriving at his proper place
! then dressing to the right, \.. s.. .5-,..E
! All the cadets shaving formed, the instructor
commands front. Each man turns his head ant
! eyes to the front and drops his left hand by the
side. -"E 81, ...sa. p. ~
The squad having been sized. the. cadets arr
cautioned to take the same relative position
when the squad is formed thereafter, alth'
positions are sometimes changed at drill for tn
purpose of instruction. 9T a.
To form the squad. the corporal places him
self three PAGES In front OF where the ,cente
Is to be formed and commands: Fall in.
The cadets assemble at attention at thei
proper places in double rank. arms at the or
J der each man dropping his left hand as 500
| as the man on his left has the interval.
The instructor then commands: Count of.
1 At this command. all except the right I'll
execute eyes right, and beginning on the RICH
the men in each rank count successfully one
, two three, FOUR each man turns his head an
eyes to the front as he counts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
4 Keel s|OR's MAYOR TO
RULE TROLLEY FLEET
ADMIRAL ADDED TO MIR. CHEZ
LY's OTHER TITLES.
Now Suggested that "Cap'' Be Mayor
Admiral on Land and Admiral
Mayor on His Flagship Captain
johnson Is Made a. Commodore to
Command Ferryboats.

G. I. Chiefly Of Excelsior, for years
one of the best-known and most popu-
lar steamboat men on Lake Mime
tonka, will be the most-titled man on
the lake this summer. He has been
known as Captain Chiefly by q genera
tion or two of Takers, most of whom
cut the title to plain "Cap.' Tuesday
he added another title by being elected
mayor of Excelsior on the "dry' tick
ct. One more title is to be added, that
of admiral Of the street railway COM
pany's "hornet" feet of yellow boats
that will scour the lake for passengers
for the trolley line.
The Various titles are said to be at
war with one another to see which
shall become official. A hyphenated
compromise has been suggested, but
there is still trouble. over the question
of precedence. 1t is admitted, tho,
that the captain must retire in favor
Of the admiral. An Excelsior diplo-
mat and expert on court matters has
offered solution for the rest whereby
the erstwhile captain will be known
as Mayor7Admiral Chiefly on land and
as admiral-mayor while out on the
drink. AS the town has gone dry
there is said to be no reason why the
titles should become mixed, because OF
the public's being unable to tel
whether it is ashore or afoat.
The much titled Mr.. Chiefly will bt
first in command of the "hornets,'
which are progressing nicely. at thu
street railway shops and promise to b.
most attractive and comfortable craft
The big ferries will be in command O
Captain johnson, another Minnetonk'
salt who is to be raised to the rank O.
commodore while in command Of tn
; ferry fleet. : s... ....
The admiral and the commodore ar
!, recognized as two Of the best navigat
, ors on the lake, men capable of takin
J the best Of care Of their boats and pas
sengers in any emergency. Both ar
owners of boats on the lake and hav
! been there for years. 1t is probabl
! that their own boats either will be sol
! or entrusted to others for the comm
D. | season.