davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24
now TO SET GRAWJATION AT DEFIANCE

Modern acrobats perform some
seemingly impossible feats. We have
seen them walking on the ceiling like
flies, but none, so far as known, has
yet succeeded in lying on his face in
thin air, as II he We're taking a stroll
down the side of house and had stop.
ped TO examine the horizon. This par
tlcular trick is fake pure and sim
pie, though not Photographic one.
The picture is strictly truthful, but the
man is lying on beam which projects
from the wall. Simple, isn't it, when
YOU know how it Is done;-EXchange
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24
NIaIaprOpOs.

Cadleigh-I thought | had met you
before, Miss Browne.
Miss Browne-No; I guess 1t was my
sister.
Cadlelgh--Perhaps So The Miss
Browne | met was rather pretty
Philadelphia Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24

with brown. reproachful eyes Mt the
lady.
But I speak America" he said plain.
lively. II bow my head, and say, fast,
very fast, 'Mdarm, m'darm, c'ridge,
c'ridge, redee. redee,' and make my de-
part"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24
A Temperate People.

The per capita consumption Of spirits
In the United States is smaller than In
any other Of the great nationA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24

stores to the outlying districts. No at.
tempt will be made to do passenger
business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Southern Pacific Is to build n new
depot at Beaumont, Tex.
Ennis. Tex. Is TO have n street fair
this summer. lasting three days.
Hugh Wade, a farmer living near
Paris. Tex. shot himself in the head
and will die. No cause for the act
Is given.
Purcell. I. T.. Is shipping Irish po-
tatoes by the carload TO northern
markets. Local merchants paying IS
cents a bushel for them.
Oklahoma is suffering from the
scarcity OF farm hands. as the rail.
roads are using all they can get.
The scholarastic census OF Corsi-
cana, Tex. shows 1888 children, OF
which 1922 are white and SIC colored
A vessel from the island OF Mar.
Unique has brought a cargo OF ashes
from Mont Pelee and wants 800 a
ton for them.
c. W. Powell OF Fort Worth. Tex.
has been convicted OF theft and sen
fenced TO three years In the peniten-
tiary
Nlcolos p. Sims OF Waxahachie.
Tex. has given that town 100000 for
a public library and lyseum.
A negro named Wilson has been ar
rested al Palestine. Tex. charged
with criminal assault upon a 9-year
old colored girl.
Finniss Brock OF San Angelo. Tex.
80 N.sFf
hanging himself and then by eating |
an electric light globe. He Is still /
alive.
Walter Sims OF Gainesville. Tex.
has been convicted Of criminal as
sault and given eight years in the
penitentlary
Edgar Bennett. Albert and J. II.
Mckay Of Walnut Springs. Tex. had
a shooting scrape. and Bennett re.
ccived a mortal wound.
Al the local option election in Red
River county, Texas. Il went dry" by
1921 majority.
]. j. Matthews OF Athens. Texas.
raised some fine tomatoes. A cluster
Df three weighed 3 Ia pounds.
Ferris, Tex. Is to have n knitting |
mill and the money was subscribed in |
Dne day.
Lightning is said to have killed crops
IN the Chichasaw Nation.
The Texas woman's Press associa-
lion will meet in FL Paso, Tex. next
year.
Fire at Mesquite. Tex, DESTROYED
residence with a loss OF $500. No in
Hurance.
Edwin Spencer. aged 50, and Mrs
Nancy Cravens. aged Is, OF Paragould,
Ark. we're married at that place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11
COMMENCEMENT DAY EXERCISES.
A Large and Representative Graduating
class-Address BY Hon. n. NJ.
0arwood.

mmencement Day brought out
= crowd that filled the assembly hall
to Overlooking TO witness the gradu-
ngexercises. The program opened
Al lOoclnck with the Inspiring strains
Of Dixie" played by the band, az
the members of the board ofdirectors
president elect, acting president,
members OF the faculty and gradu-
atlng class marched into the hall ana
lhelr places amidst vigorous APP
plauss. Prayer was offered by DR..
little, after which Acting President
Whitlock announced that Mr.. +.
Moore OF Edna, Texas, was the fir {
honor graduate. Mr.. Moore read bis
thesis on "The Chemistry of the
Pecan Nut"
The valedictory address was deli
yered by Capt. NJ. M. Carpenter Of
Sour Lake, elected by the first class.
Capt. Carpenter Is one Of the most
popular men in the class, and his
address showed that the honor con-
ierred upon him was not misplaced.
His remarks were eloquent and APP
propriate, full of love for his alma
mater and his associates, respect for
abe faculty and officers, and gratitude
for his opportunities.
AIR. Richard Mansfield OF Tyler
was elected by the second class TO
deliver the response. and his address
WIS also an able effort, well received.
Hon. II. NJ. Garwood OF Houston,
orator OF the day, was introduced,
and after referring pleasantly TO the
happy events Of his life associated
with Bryan, he made a mastery plea
for the preservation OF individuality,
deprecating the tendency OF the
times towards the tyranny OF organ
ised mediocrity In the form OF
pnblic opinion. He referred 20 many
lliustrious examples Of men who
have boldly contended for what they
believed TO be right IN the face OF
overwhelming opposition, and have
won the victory by sheer strength
and force Of character. tie declared
that Europe today would have been
like China had it not been for
Martin Luther. The speech cover
cd a wide area OF thought and showed
an immense amount OF literary, his
iorical and scientific research. The
address was In a word philOsophic
discussion OF the mental, moral and
spiritual qualifications essential to
success.
The Jordan oratory medal won In
the contest Tuesday was presented
10 cadet Fletcher OF Austin society
by Hon. R0sser Thomas.
At this juncture the president read
the long list OF those distinguished In
the various classes and departments.
Hon. Marion SAMSON, president of
the board of directors, then awarded
diplomas 10 the young men whose
names appear below. Prof. Il. Il.
Day Of Henderson, Texas, having
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11
nrlr.nd. nl,la. Ran.am.

Salonica. June i0--Strouma. a news
paper published AZ Koatendit. Bnlga-
ria. says II has transplred that secret
congress delegates from Kostendlt.
Dubniiza. and elsewhere. met In Sofa
at the end OF March and arranged for
the disposition OF the money received
as ransom for Miss Ellen n. Stone.
the American missionary. and her
companion. Nine. Tsilka. Karapeof.
alias Tcherpeoff. the leader OF the
brigands that captured the missiona-
ries. was among the delegates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11

Little Rock. June 9.-The Democrat.
ic state convention meets here tomor-
row to nominated full state ticket IN
accordance with the March primaries.
The Kansas City plaAorm probably
III - iadrrseh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11

Bolton. Tex. June i0.-Dr. r. NJ
Law 81 Bryan. one of the best known
men In the state. died here. lie had
been In failing helath for some time
and was here TO attend the commence
ment exercises OF Baylor Female col
lege. OF which he was president OF the
board OF trustees. His remains were
taken to Bryan for lnterment. and M
mark OF respect all the commence
ment exercises Of the college we're call
cd OF. A mere formal delivery Of d.
piomas will be made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11

unsneantns Lays ftsns TO Nave One -
Manila .sa Expscss A'a.
Charleston. June io.-Felipe Buen-
canine. formerly secretary Of war In
Aguinaldo's cabinet aud who testified
before the senate committee on con
ditlons In the Philippines, Is In the
city to study the methods Of the recent
exposition. II Is bis desire te1old an
exposition In Manila to commemorate
Rial Filipino. the patriot. and he
wishes 10 obtain ideas relative TO cost
and plan OF operation. Buencamino u
accompanied by three Americans who
are interested with him In the pro-
posed Manila exposition. Buencamino
hopes the government will paironize
the enterprise. and II Is understood he
will ask for an appropriation OF $780,
600 In the interest OF its establish
ment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11

Conroe. Tex. June i0.-Deputy sher-
~ Follmar has been advised OF a shoot
ing at Campbells MIL, three miles
w,si Of ConFoe. and one going TO that
place Jack Valentine surrendered TO
him and asked 10 be placed in jail.
saying he had shot Minor Smith. Both
parties are negroes Smith died In a
few hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11

complied with the requirements Of
the College for graduation, was also
awarded a diploma.
The exercises closed with a hene-
dictEon by DIR. West.
Following Is the graduating class
with the subjects OF their theses:
AGRICULTURAL COURSE.
M. NJ. Car inter. Sour Lake-Rice
Bran, Rice Polish and Prairie Hay
for Fattening Steers.
C.B.Harring.on, West Point, Miss.
+. Moore, Edna-The Chemistry Of
the Pecan Nut.
r. II. Hickman, industry-Insect
Enemies OF Cotton.
LIP. Lawley Jr., Oakville; w. II.
Mcdonald. Palestlne-The Cross-pol-
lenlzation Of the Peach and the
Strawberry.
81. Youngblood, Milano-The In
iiuence OF Lime on the Soil.
CIVIL ESoiSEERrSc COURSE.
l.. Acker, Lampasas; r.. l.. Mark
ham. Paragould, Ark-Location OF
the True Meridian at College station.
NJ. Il. Akers, Aurora; j. l.. Ross,
Cooper, La.-Plans for Railway
Spur Track at the A. and Nj. College.
n. l.. Alexander, Monchaca; Il. III.
Odds, Purcell, /. T.-Design for n
Building for the Departments OF
Civil Engineering and Drawing.
Il. II. Bate Jr., Bryan; Il. r. Mltt-
mann. Galveston--Design for a High
wav Bridge across the Brazos River.
Ii. Holeomb. Cisco; III. Jacot, Col
Ombier, Switzerland-Design for sup
plying the a and NJ. College with
Brazos River Water.
II. Ross, Rossviile; l.. Samusch,
Hallettsville-The Effect OF Fineness
Of Sand Grains on the Strength OF
Cement Mortar.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. COURSE
G.. s. Barham, Nacogdoches; v. II.
Foy, Baird-Plans and Specifications
for Fuel OIL Plant at the A. and Nj.
College.
?. Dross, Bellvllle-Freight and
Passenger Elevators.
L. G.. Eppright, Manor; T.. Kloss,
Millheim--Iest OF the Boilers OF the
A. and NJ College.
Il. II. Rice, Recommendations for
EnIargIng the Shops of the A. and M.
College and the use of Electricity as
motive power In same.
Jerome Harrison, College Station
Plans and Specifications for II Stand
Pipe.
b. X. Robertson, Dallas; 9. A.
Strieber, Yorktown-Plans aud
Specifications for Modern Five
stand Gin Plant.
At4o'clock the Foster guards, In
their immaculate uniforms, gave an
exhibition drill. This was followed
by battalion drill at 4:45 aud gradu-
alton dress parade at6:30. The mill
tary features were the chief attrac-
ton for many Of the visitors and the
campus presented n gala scene. The
corps showed up splendidly In bat
TALON formation and the eyolutions
were beautifully executed.
The final ball last night was re-
petition of many such brilliant func-
lions witnessed In the past, the youth
and beauty thereat assembled dane
ing through the midnight hours obii-
yious OF the flight cf time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11
AM rnlnn~n M.n Klii.a.


Fort Worth, Tex, June i0.-An un-
known man. supposed 10 be a tramp.
was run over by a train near Hodge
and instantly killed. The body was
badly manglcd. The remains were
gathered together and brought 10 thss
city and prepared for burial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11
Princeton. rre.Idsn, Resigns.

Princeton. y. j.. June i0.-The chief
event In connection with princeton's
one hundred and iifty-hfth commence
ment. as II was great surprise, came
Monday In TIE annual meeting Of the
board o. trustees, when President Pat
ton resigned the presidency and Prof.
Woodrow Wilson Mccormick. profess
sor OF Jurisprudence and politics, was
elected 10 succeed him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11
Kn,.s nv /. Runaway.

Houston. Tex, June 10.-Mahala Ell
IFS. a negress about 30 years OF age,
died from the effects OF a runaway ac-
cident on the Harrisburg road below
Dumlos. She was thrown from a bug
gy. fracturing her skull.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11
r.,.. ra.. n.ll a.ms.

Only one game OF ball was played
IN the Texas league Monday That
was Fort Worth with Corsicana. The
score was TO In favor OF latter.
Batteries. Jarvis and O'Donnell.
White and Clark.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11

woodvllle. Tex. June i0.-Judge
Sterhen p. West. judge OF the First
judicial district. died here after an III
ness OF about two weeks. He was
stricken with typhoid fever about two
weeks ago while on the bench at
Jasper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11

Jacksonville. Tex. June 9.-up TO
date there have been 100 carloads OF
tomatoes marketed which were grown
within a radius Of ten miles OF this
place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11

The first Of the crop reports Of
the Galveston News says the cotton
acreage is 10 per cent less than
last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-11
Had man.r In M. SOCKS.

New York. June i0.-In preparing
for burial the body Of James Stage,
circus man. who died suddenly at New
Brunswick, n. j.. the undertaken found
5000 In one Of the dead mans stock
ings. Stage was a native OF conneaut-
VILE pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
THT YTNIT>> NOR
Public Interest In The strange Creature
Nav nj the aquarium.

Sr.res 4 not hundred, - prs - 81 n
ask Gatlv A. IA" Aquarium Goo h. d.r. g''I
20 'ar ftrk g 'hc fades moray TIE"
Ike ii ,i. creature was lever ''f.r" s-cu
here. and probably urv,r aryRh,T@ 10
captivity - there b. good r"aspn f7r 'l"
fr.-"n' Interest ir 81.
To .EkoliN" cr'E'Ir"-it books and act f,
Jar moro ike - - kr han m eel .NI- eater.
nothing -i.,. 10 arrival oy jun" 3d. period
- ai,ut 't ro" weeks. II' TIC Aquarium
'.IA~ hay, ra ulcg-i e~- about h ur iuI~
..ur" T'r ~Iuglh e Tho Two rr.cr
uDJlys H,I" 'U'-' Two 10" 80 NuN
although f..g .a.l O., ~'-U '''r ''' lH.h
..u ~,,'url, u'fd DIV tri g., -'. a-
r.r.rrrrd W.T. 'I, frtshtfHl-lY., Z -.Hk.-
.|.. i...-- urrpv iid.r ,Hf 70 "uE fur
-. Hr,iii- .f',r '- arrival lil 'I'p ui'
u,u ~ took breakfast lus' ~ though
'.'' tuC l.i 'IItsu'i. and ~ lac '-"r
can gn'.I. o. -" u.uraN'- ~, gulaT its"iHr.
tt'. |e-'. - 'Vo .r 'lr- aa,., lrur. .f
hes. l"'vr"n rDllz. ever sl'g-'
=. 'Nr,-' We ~ of fts avg coo iH' part ct
..- u.rtv o. r.' df-'srlI.g - u.'.
l.4N iu NuuLriyW a.d probably r,f CO..
900 uf-D.uu,..t Z fu iHf sr'f-''. vHH'I
rl'f,- gp -fuI. 'i"',-'u tho Top aff'n water.
Nuf wur- Nlruuulv los OBJ. 'l' iuffom {
F- 'lrk. a. tlu'n- rH''rd iu g. ,'suf.r that
-frg'-'- -rgk's ro.r of'cn stretched out
90. , lsu, 90 e ktuk - two m It, luuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

IN fsr' hama. 40 l,rf Nu-ft'a 'uIy . ~
f"af= a. ly fHis upft.si
lu~ w. 'htarY rnl.isf- eH" '''-''
'h' iHaI |U 'ha Ja.kaln trN a' " go"
IH e. 'H tHHigH li"N
uf"fH' ami paIufll slIpI-" ufu ''' Ih
-"u ,uN ruf. bv vruIug several 'l.u
rhI'r ~ iuI.uz fHf -s,rfaI uighl- poo -'F
''~-t"n. 's'hstau. ing tho rf.'"~h 'ia'
t'tsr 81 IH- Iark-
lh"v N'f" 200 f1r .trg.-' Il 'ur ln'fs'n
NV "'HA, Hu 'n" uisu' w.'l q ''li.'
uI|'" 100 fI" ftrf ~ uus = fl| ,sif't
h'N"~ ~"NI-~i fl- -.N.w' w." ''h"
90 't" ua ,Hu' v... alter '''r gu
Nl'I'ui4lI .." I4.r - ,.ItisH -hN"
l""iup'.N F. s.u uuf fi" .. ami Hs
''' p.a." Ni" and dinIring 'n al IA
100 Ii" '@fl'.-- UfaN''Ti 20 q ''"i'--'''N
window. .'air,i ogr. al ofuSs'-i t'" bhg
hfvtS" d" , 90.
la"y g. aaav with -.ycfa, tu"u-ari
IH - U' 'aHH~tu tfV mooney. ." tie a, u'"
..N 20 iuv .ilurtyia ale Nt~tiug'nu IlAviN
W. Ia' 80 ri'rH i-,u u."a',fi % 20" ta''
ia N-lg cry gtu',
N'. luI, 'uiuDu who nav" t-'r "'tn-
'ug ..'W. .'i" tu a." race needing. '''.
f.. .' .i. .Hy~ - 'N" ,ri Nv ,'N Nd'h
NfHv It ,-.I CIV 'f''.N vel. lhi atrt
H. '.'N ',.'r g Wf..h New N'rh iu,i''N
lH' N'N York Aui,r'rru Wh' '"i''I"Wh
.. '.' Ten. - W,vtDC~ have a lh"
ti|' u' ."r,f' Nar~ u! running over To"
't'7-"u GO, I.~t ~ 'Io mn . l"'ktag
on %" i"r'"ottv obvious 'rouk"i caiH"-
ub' Tow u! fh"u ha," t-"'. foolish 'p"dSh
20 "a be ''" Jack % t'y h-aHi ~ gd'u"s
% 'fu-lN,~
l. 40 ho-sowar from New Nuf, who
vr'gt'd % heavy revenge or ur" Z %"
j.. h~'u cry Iigif- tyTIfg 'a"tgN- "' DO"
"ld Alexander island 'rt,A His ,rt.S
j. only aisHgt a quarter & a mil" FROM Jack
ton CIV. and the New York u.rfiuau had
q s'rug = horses there At III" time he
thug hgI'-uod
lie Wei, 'u IA. jackson CITY gambling
plant ur" might wh'u %" wasn't cNa'tlv
avian" Il lii surroundings. AMI teton" lie
got out BE- had t--'n badly abused and
malt r''di"d 10y som" II 20" gamblers II"
took tram Tor New YORK. III IA" following
ming and rounded Up AL even hall iuy"n
Of M" 'uugl'st wIN"d-tlr h"aN weight
Tf.S'tgi'"r> that be- could Law l's hardS
on
He armed them all and put them IN a
tram ana brought them 20 Washington
Ou the hight II their arrival h" ,hAr'rr"d
q hu- ani .unN"vcd them ." Jackson trN
I.ru DO" turned th'u .uu~' On a." "s'ap
li-lu.'' .u Whirh Do" had t--'u NAL r'a'cd
lh'y w"r' zach 90 g"' slD II tI"N dIi
the IHh .p o. "lv They earned 'h" money
aut NOR Iurr' arr Lu iHll." AZ id, Nsuu
tl'N, none. Id,-.f. within IN miles 81
H." I|t," 10 Alexandra county. ana -
they had ,hings al-out their own way
They dliui tui o. u's "-slry q" ~" 'h"lr
gg's. "N,'r' 10 hold the pack ot gamblers
90 10 900" ,.'-' When they 90 through
~" ,tts'r- Tor VAi,h they had t--'u brought
yus.y ufc-rd th" u-'' uf Toe MphIr g'nu uu.
30" had chartered To- larry the iu7"u and
oiI kr' krd-uuf gamblers g." 'h" AoNtn-
lffa la-IlfaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
M ~ INHI \OT TINED.
some Of the Pieces al proprrt, In THIS
CIV Exempt hN law.

RAJ r.'u'" - poo" appraised vain" ~
go prsp 10 N"V lnTN county l. exempt
from inyt'I.' DO" .arg"r part, e cuur~'
,,r~r-f- g CIV ,u'es ~.huoi t"U~"s Iul
holdings. ,Nur.h'. fr"hou-'-, and char
'ab," institutions
1u.r. ~, -urr" r'.r-- ~ exempt pror-''v
amount ant eHmo - 10. estimate 'a'v
gr'a'Iv Thus. Mulberry R-rd rlra =
oH,,ia.lv estimated 10 10 worth o ""'..
vh,r a. paradira Park n.arbv = ,a'Y..' 90
cnIv snl."
IN" valuation - the land uf'b" ,a'','.7.
~ - John M" DIVINE l. 3, .-""
ra'rirk'- Cathedral and - 49," $4,000"
# TRINITY church AMI - o'w.''''
s1.1pU0
TIA" most valuable cS.mJ' .'" I'm =
Rru:N OUTSIDE 81 ~ Iafk- - N.'"..
C"'nr'"rv. valued a. y. .JDHW I'' i'
On" Park reservoir l. valued ~
tho New York University - sus'F
Washington Sudg- go tJn'" a."
Thiri 1,'uI rriig" a. ~" sam" 'cu."
TIE pr'~'r' custom Nr.-n .H
s7NuHrs" FULTON NuN'' 90 ''.'
Criminal courts banding /. 9 E'
H,rfr -'r,-.t ~sNu.I 80 s1iHsU = "
,Aur.h and cemetery .' Nr.lu. a
~ SO. vU. 49,. N-'nr lthuIr, o. q
,ooJ-r luiuu e. Sun'" "a" bI.i q
a. Thirty fourth -.f'r' tfi ~.
a. fN.S 49, '.. \'... Hrgwof' a..
a. Su.D 'H' sat" r-ruI l.r.
s'r,-'' aui seventh H,'HHt e. So
Ms rul. l~nuI" o. w.
Hu-uf.. a. 8 tas,,U E-.-.,' IT,
a. So 49, y rut| 4, |'sv Hf 60 '"
ru,-NH'"rpr H,.r'p ~ tss"'
Iu.. Hu-p .a|tfsI Sen ~ e.. .. ,Na-
,ral rh,ulog al SEMINARY N&SSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
SQUIRE BUNDY'S PROMISE.
non ~ GuI
kIffN"N w kIrI Il


H. 49,.
,- WI W" nat
~ wa" >p"f.
,HHWt..t ~u..s.- o., t.....
ull.k tu-. .i I... ,...,
Buudv -tl. ' r. .u ..
Nt''r- t.' .i.. p.
vpu'' 'aau 90 '... IH. .r...
a." fancy . ''r tuu..' Creed.
b., e. mirr.v rs .,f.u ln r.. ...
/ tlHt "mI', r'. ... .rs, lt ,
Will 'Ja" o. ..teh.r n.u a,l'.,.
-NhI''- ..pvHr. .....
ins"ot uII.,'.. o., ODD. -.|. ,... .,.
ui M" l'... ,f,r .,H.ft
] tH' 'uu ir.f.- ,.. t..rr ..,E
al u,"t tf- % tUu. N,t. .,., ...... arm.
/ H." ,raW|'r .- '.lri ur i,r =. ...
ung va'"t Iiv.uIV. ru. v4...
and ho,e. % 'r.r., 4If.. ,.. t...
.ru o., ..
a. '"'
''''' 'I' '.''' ana ' ~ '' 1. 'r H-N
wan r'. Wucu w.. ,r..
rrnb f - ...., ..r, l.t4.
,,,., MN
'N" f''i. 'i''N ..''N ''~" '-
d'>,srd 'u 'aN" HuII ur 200 'i 70 ..n..
and thor. hu 'hr mtuuuN fru'. 300 ,r.
.'rraUs WI, ,I. l,,- I,,L.,.
a.. - a.. A.. .u
"~."'n"i''' N.'-'h '-.d p" '"n' ~ N
New work. out hero 90 cambridge Nur's.
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
Polls V'heRter.

The only gorgeous Papinta and her
famous four dances, THE Study in
Red" Dance Du Diable,' volcano
Dance" and that splendid one of scenic
splendor Snow WhirlWind" is really
most glorious and dazzling scene of
loneliness with the handsome Papinta
and her elegant gowns and draperies
with the numerous mirrors multiplying
the wonderful effect is the most Won
derful effect ever produced upon any
stage. This is triumph for popular
price Offering and Manager Poll is GER
tainly to be commended for his enter
prise in offering such a brilliant fea-
ture at the head of big bill of vaude-
Vile favorites. Papinta's engagement
is for one week only.
The surrounding bill has Frank Kee-
nan, late Of The Christian company,
with a capable company in sketch,
THE Two Rubies,' which is making
hit this week. Claudeus and Corbin are
expert banjo playing with both CLASH
cal and popular selections. Hayes and
Healy have a good sketch, THE Ring
master and the Circus Queen" which
makeup as the queen and an acrobatic
member In good feats. Osaz and Del
mo have good series of juggling feats.
Smith and Powell in coon act, AN
Ignorant Coon" introducing two good
creole comedy artists. Clarke and Flor
cite in a singing and dancing speciality
and Miss Bessie Lamb with up to date
songs. The vitograph has special
series Of pictures entitled THE Soldiers
Return" which tells very good story
in pleasing manner. Some good COM
| edy views are also shown.
1t is an excellent vaudeville treat
that is being offered this week and the
feature, the gorgeous Papinta, is worth
the price of admission alone. Good
sketches and specialties are included in
the oliO.
Prices, evenings 10, 20, 80 cents; after
moons 10, 20 cents; ladies at matinees 10
| cents.