davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-30
]. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT
OFFICE IN TAI.IAFERRO BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
PHONE No. "a.
Have 10 once the ouly set OF Abstract Books Of
Bfalos Comfy Land Titlss


FOR SALE.
Five room residence with about
two acres OF land. located near school
house. Price sl3O0.0O.
Tan room residence aud 10 acres
Of land In city limits. Tenant house,
barn, etc. Price, s30Oo.OO. Terms
easy.
The n. b. Cole block In Halls
addition. Price s750.0U.
One quarter OF block in eastern
part Of town, price 1926
2i2 acres OF land on east side OF
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
Will sell In tracts To suit purchasers
and on easy terms.
lots In good neighborhoOd. with
fine SIN .de trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
lots near Allen Academy. Price
s325.0O
SO acres Of land, with good small
residence, bored we'll, and all nee
cessary improvements, located In
side OF city limits. Price tiS0OO0
terms reasonable. This Is a bargain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-30

SATINOLA anew discovery quart
anteed, aud money refunded If IL
fails TO remove the worst case OF
Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Liver Spots, Z
Sallowness, Black-heads, or any
other skin eruption In 20 days-leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy aud re-
stores the beauty Of youth. ThOus-
ands testify TO the merits Of Satinola.
Mis-, Alace Lirette writes :-Thib-
odeauX, La, Oct, 10, '0i. "For four
years my face was completely COW
cred with freckles and pimples. All
remedies failed, until ! used two
packages Of Satinola, which COM
pletely removed the freckles and
pimples. My complexion is now
perfect, and hope every lady having
ireckles or pimples will try Satino-
Ia Price SOC and 81 90, by leading
druggists, or mail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-30
National Toilet Company

PARIS, TENNESSEE
Sold in Bryan By NJ. II. James and
all leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
FOR DRAMA STUDENTS
Prof. Brander Matthews Advocates Establishment of
Museum Gallery

In the October Bookman. Prof. Bran
der Matthews has an interesting article
on the need of a museum gallery for
the drama. TO give practical illustra-
ton of the gradual development of the
theater in various countries, from the
earliest down ITO modern times He
writes:
''In so far as the drama is within the
limits of literature. IL can be studied in
a library; but in so far as it is outside
the limits of literature, il needs for its
proper understanding a gallery and a
museum, containing the graphic ma
terial which will help the student to re-
construct for himself the conditions un-
der which the masterpieces of the great
dramatists were originally performed
the conditions in conformity with which
they were composed.
1T would be instructive for the stu
dent OF the drama to be able to COM
pare the theater of Shakespeare. which
was. In fact, nothing more than the
courtyard of an inn, with the theater
of Moliere which was a tennis court,
a quadrangle twice as long as it was
broad, having galleries on three sides
and shallow stage at one end And
this narrow hall, rooted at last, anu
lighted by candles, and, therefore, far
less medieval than the half-roOfed play
houses of the Elizabethans, would seem
strangely cramped when cOntraSted with
the capacious theaters in which were
produced the amusing pieces OF the lat
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Establishment of a

er masters of comedy. Beaumarchais
in France and Sheridan in England.
Equally suggestive would il be to
set over against the models-always
prepared upon this same uniform scale
OF three centimeters to the meter
first OF the theater for which Sheridan
devised the School for Scandal the
huge Drury Lane. with its apron as
II was called. the vast projection of
its stage, curving far out beyond the
curtain; and. second. of any twentieth
century American Jheater. with its
stage cut back to the curtain. which
rises and falls in what is almost a pic
ture frame A glance at these two the
aters would show at once why Sheri-
dan, with his actors thrust out among
the audience, tended to be rhetorical
while the modern writer of comedy
tends rather to be pictorial and to
eschew the oratorical"
Prof. Matthews would include in this
museum theatrical matter OF every
kind relating to the stage and its fur
niture, such as historical details OF
scenery and furniture, prompt books.
etc. and he suggests that New York
is manifestly the place for such an
institution, and that the George Becks
collection, now in the New York Pub
lie Library. might be used as Il foun-
datlon to work upon. No doubt such
an exhibition would be highly instruc-
tive. useful, and attractive but il is
TO be feared that there is small like
lihood of its immediate establishment.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

engagements which have been holding
for some time for an appearance in Eu-
rope VIII now probably be taken advan-
tage Of Creatore has just returned from
a long concert tour Of the West, which
commenced with his concert given in
Washington early last season, and which
extended 70 all of the cities OF the Pa
cific coast and British America
Creatore always gives one strong
number. such as enlists his own enthu-
siasm and stirs his hearers: this time it
will be the grand overture. ''1s12," which
Tschaikowsky wrote in response to the
royal command. 1t is believed the band
will be ample in volume and power TO
do great justice TO this famous descrip-
tive work
Nine. Barili. the well-remembered IA
vorite soprano. viii be the soloist Of to-
nights concert, and she viii sing
Arditrs ''Se Saran Rose" The program
follows:
/. March, "Tannhauser' (Wagner). 2.
Overture, "Orpheus'' (Onenbach). g. The
Angelus," from a Suite (Massenet). 4.
Grand Selection, .'Traviata" VerdD.
Solos by Signori Pierno. Forcellati, and
Iafisco. Intermissiol 5. Prelude TO act
II. ..Damnation of 4aust" Rerlioz). 6.
Soprano solo, Waltz Song" 'Se Saran
Rose" (ArditD. Z. Grand overture. '.1S12''
(TschaikoWskyl.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

Dixie. and all the others. Then there are
Eddie Leonard and the famous Sharp
Brothers in their picturesque and novel
terpsichorean creation entitled "In Dix
leland" Another special novelty Will be
Hermany's pantomime cats and dogs
which will present what is described as
an amazing exhibition of training The
Five Piroscoffis are acknowledged to be
great European clown comedians. Jug
glers and manipulators whose laughable
performance teens with surprising feats.
Taylor Holmes. the well-known actor,
recently associated with Robert Edeson
in ''Strongheart'' will be introduced in
a hiSh-grade monologue. and the clever
Rice family will he another of the re-
freshing features of the lengthy bill
The motion pictures of the hoodoo auto
mobile are said TO be very funny.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
National-William H. Crane.

William H. Crane will be seen in a
new comedy, 1.-The American Lord" at
the New National Theater tomorrow
night. The play is the work Of Charles
T. Dazey and George III. Broadhurst
and is their first joint effort Charles
Frohman, who selected the comedy for
the actor, is of the opinion that it will
prove one of the most agreeable and
entertaining plays that the genial COM
edian has had in years.
The chief character OF the play Is
John Breuster, who is introduced at
his hotel in Elkhorn. Dakota, a sturdy
American of the Western type. Get
him on the subject of European fop-
pishness and men with titles TO their
names and breezy denunciation of
them will follow
An English lawyer in the hotel is
Looking for the heirs of Lord Breuster
A younger son of the first Lord Breus-
ter had gone to Virginia in colonial
times John. the last remaining mem
Der OF the family. had early i'm life
moved out TO Dakota. IL is plain that
the sturdy Westerner, who is on the
point of being nominated for Congress,
is the iineal descendant of the old lord
Breuster is surprised. He wants TO
thrG-% aside the whole thing, but de-
sists when he learns. that he will not
be hampered- in the management OF the
considerable estate When next seen
Breuster is in England turning every
thing topsyturvy on his estate, INSTALL
ing American inventions and doing
what are termed 'extraoruinary
things" In addition to the title he
finds himself possessed OF family
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

son IN Washington, where. 1t may be
pleasantly recalled. she made her debut
as a star Of comic opera There are
plausible indications that this engage
ment will exceed Miss Scheffs two
previous ones in popularity. The new
opera received its first presentation last
night in Trenton. where, If one may
judge from the telegraphed reports, II
was pronounced success. The advan-
tage of Victor Herbert's melodious COM
positions probably lent material aid to
that desirable result. Henry Blossom is
responsible for the libretto and lyrics
of Mile. Modiste." This however. is
not Mr.. Blossoms first libretto, as, 1t
may be remembered. he wrote the lib
retto for that successful musical COM
edy. 1.-The Yankee Consul"
The first act OF Mile Modiste" oc-
ours i'm Nine. Cecirs hat shop a., the
Rue de la Paix. in Paris. and here we
find Fif Miss Schef9 engaged as mes
senger, saleswoman. and general drudge,
eating out her heart in an apparently
vain endeavor to find announcement and
help to develop her enc ambition to be-
come a great singer. and also resisting
a proposed marriage that is very re-
pugnant to her.
Act IL is in two scenes. the first of
which is the dining room at the chateau
of the Comte de st. Mar. just one year
after the occurrences of the first act,
while the last scene is at a charity
bazaar in the garden of the chateau de
st. Mar.
In this brief outline there is sufficient
TO Justify the claim that the plot has
something more TO recommend it than
the usual modern libretto has. Mr.. Bios
som has already given considerable ear
nest OF his ability to write epigram-
matte as well as witty dialogue. Dur
ing the FRITZ Scheff engagement at the
Columbia there will be only one matinee,
next Saturday.
The following is the cast of the prin-
cipals in the opera: Henri De Bouvray.
Comte de st. Mar. William Pruette;
Capt. Etienne De Bouvray, his nephew.
Walter Percival; Hiram Bent, q Chi
cago millionaire, Claude GiIlingwater;
CASTOR, an artist. Nine ~Cecirs son, Leo
Mars; General lie Marquis de Vile
franche, Frederick Schrader; Lieut..
Rene La Motto, engaged to Marie
Louise. Howard Chambers; Francois,
porter at Nine. Cecifs. ]. A. Herman;
Nine. Cecil. proprietress of Partisan
hat shop, Miss Josephine Bartlett;
Franchette and Manette. her daughters,
Miss Edna Fassett and Miss Blanche
Mor-ison Marie Louise, Etienne's sis
ter. Miss Louise LeBaron; Bebe, dancer
at Folies Bersere, Mora; Mrs. Hiram
Bent, Miss Bertha Holly; Fiji. Miss
FRITZ Scheff.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Coming Attractions.
NatioraI-Maude Adams In "Peter
Pam

Natioral-Maude Adams In Peter
Pan"
Next week at the National Theater
a new play will be seen for the first
time in America. 1t Will be the Begin
ming of the tour Of Miss Maude Adane,
who is TO play the title role OF ]. M.
Rarrie's latest play. Peter Pan" This
play was first brought out something
like two years ago in London. where 1t
remained continuously for many
months. Charles Frohman, who presents
Miss Adams here, gave it its London
production and promises that the Amer
lean presentation is to surpass. both in
cast and stage auxiliaries, what was
done on the other side OF the Atlantic
Peter Pan is reputed to be a play
quite different from anything Mr.. Barrie
has ever written. In point of novelty it
is said to have surpassed anything which
has been seen on the London stage for
many years. The sale OF seats for Miss
Adams engagement will begin next
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Academy-"Rocky Road TO Dublin"

Barney Gilmore and his capable COM
pany will make their first appearance
at the Academy of Music tomorrow
night in Daniel L. Hart's comedy drama
in three acts, "a Rocky Road 10 Dub
lip," AS its name implies, the scenes
of the play are laid In Ireland. and the
story tells of the sacrifice of the hero
in his efforts to shield the younger
brother of the heroine. In the course
of the play beautiful scenes of Ireland
as Ireland is today are shown; a gen.
uine Irish ~icnic takes place; real Irish
jaunting car, one made in Ireland and
imported for Mr.. Gilmore, Is used, not
thrown in without cause or reason. but
is essential to the story. The action of
the piece permits the logical introduc-
tion OF songs and dances and harp
solos, by Barney Gilmore, by which he
is noted. John ID. Grifen. Cne OF the
best Irish character actors on the stage
today. is one of the leading members
of the cast. Managers John III. Havlin
and George H Nicolai have surrounded
Mr. Gilmore with the following players:
Frank LavatnIe, George Hassell. VIII
Long. jr., Nina Shirley. Isis Maynard,
Jessie Leseur and others Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

The celebrated Opheum show will pro-
vide a magnificent program at Chase's
next week, the great drawing card being
the Colorial Sextette. Offering the most
popular musical novelty in polite vaude-
vile. Harry Davenport. the comedian.
in The Girl from Kay's," viii be an
other noteworthy feature, and will give
an entertaining dissertation upon Eng
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
LafayeIte-"The Errand Bow"

The Errand Boy" with Billy B. Van
in the title role, will be presented by
the p. II. Sullivan Amusement Com
pany at the Lafayette this week The
plot unfolds a story of fun, adventures
OF surprfsing ingenuity. all of which
has an appropriate setting, removed
from the conventional A large num-
Der Of musical gems is introduced
which have invited the best. efforts of
many successful song suppliAs.
The book Is By George Totten
Smith. who originally adapted the role
Of Patsy Bolivar, made famous by
Billy B. Van. 1.-The Errand BoyV will
disport himself in his most cheerful
mood tomorrow evening at the Lafay-
cite for a weeks stay, and an event of
wholesome fun and delightful music
can be confidently expected
There are no less than a round dozen
musical numbers of exceptional quality.
Among them 'Floriana." Say, Sal Do
You Want to Be My GaI?" Gambia
lee," and Miss Maloney.' They are
full of snap and go. and have the right
ring with which to inspire whistling
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
CoIumbia-Primrose's Minstrels.

Admirers of the real simon pure negro
rninstrelsy will enjoy the many novel
and original features of the Big Min
streI Festival which Georse Primrose
will inaugurate at the Columbia The
atre next week. Burnt cork will cover
the faces of all the performers, and all
the old-time minstrel songs, dances and
comedy will be introduced, a thing long
desired by genuine minstrel lovers 1t
is said that all goes with a dash. rapid
ity and sparkle OF the ideal farce-com-
edy-the brightest, latest jests. a touch
ing ballad. a screamingly funny song,
refrain of the Old-time darky, the
twinkling of dancing feet, grace. skill.
melody, fun-aH these. following one an
other with electric swiftness, and with
color. light, beauty and brilliancy every
where
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Chase's-The Mysterious Zancigs.

Chases polite vaudeville bill this week
offers exceptionally good attractions,
among them the Mysterious Zancigs,
Lew Sully. Eddie Leonard and the Sharp
Brothers. Hermapy's Pantomime Cats
and Dogs, the Five Piroscoffis. Taylor
Holmes. the Rice family. and the motion
pictures OF 'Hoodoo Automobile. License
No. 49," The Mysterious Zancigs are the
foremost exponents of the science of the
SOUL proving the actuality of telepathy
or mind reading. and demonstrating that
between minds harmoniously attuned
there is an occult or esoteric means Of
the communication of ideas entirely
away and above the grosser method of
transmission by spoken words or signs.
OF the genuineness of the performance
of the Zancigs there can be no question
The manner In which they carry out
their program makes trickery an i'm
possibility. Prof. Zancig comes down
among the audience while Nine. Zancig
remains upon the stage in full view Of
everybody and with no possible means
OF communication with her husband, ex-
cept through teiepathic or transmitted
thought. In swift succession test follows
test and soon the audience discovers the
absolute integrity of the performance
The second important number will be
Lew Sully, who was the life of so many
minstrel shows in the good old days of
Primrose and West. Carncross and
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

Lyceum Theater The opening OPP
eretta is entitled ."The Wrong Count
Tobasco.' In the olio are Harry Woods.
the Hebrew parodist; Charles and Per-
ry. two dainty cherries. who viii sing
and dance: The Evans, Eddie and Josie,
Harry Fitzgerald. protean artist. and the
Manhassett Comedy Four.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
At the TheaterS.
Columbia-Fritzi Schef.

In Mile. Modiste." the new comic
opera by Victor Herbert and Henry
Blossom, FRITZ Schen will make her
bow to a Washington audience AT the
Columbia Theater tomorrow evening, un-
der the direction of Charles Dillingham;.
This VIII be the third Fritz Schen sea-
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
CTeatore Tonight.

At the National Theater tonight Crea-
tore and his great Italian band will be
heard in one of their grand concerts.
This will likely be the last opportunity
to hear Creatore this season. as other
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Lyceum-"The Cherry Blossoms"

Commencing with tomorrow's matinee
''The Cherry Blossoms will open
weeks engagement At kernan's
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

feud and sees his daughter IN love
with the son of a nobleman, who is a
participant In the feud. Then his son
gets mixed up In a love affair, and TO
cap the climax he himself feels a yawn-
ing for the society OF a buxom young
Irish widow who can never be his
Prominent in Mr.. Cranes support are
Miss Hnda Spong, Richard Pitman.
Frederick Tiden, George Z. Riddell
Elmer Grandin, and Edgar Norton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
A. HENES, 2SO Cherry St. Tel. 1915

evidently did not take kindly to rne motor car, for they pelted us with cocoanuts. The sultan of Java took a ride. but he was not so courageous as the Fiji king and only allowed me to go four miles an hour. His bodyguard preceded the car. and big force of re- tainers brought up the rear.
 'Our next touring place was the Ma lay peninsula. There we had another festive time. the sultan of Johore being our host. He gave us a luncheon, and everything was served on gold dishes. Talk about the efrete civilization of our own country!' We can't equal some of those eastern princes yet.
 Singapore saw the end of our auto mobile trip. We went direct to Lon don. and my car is there now. under going some slight repairs. I expect to resume the trip by Nov. and to make a tour of India and Egypt"
 In Mfr. Glidden's present tour. which began July 12. s.s99 miles have been travelled by motor car and 23.817 by steamer. MT. Giidden does not try to go fast or cover a great deal of ground a day. His highest days run was 15O miles
 NIT. Glidden's chief object in coming home at this time is to take part in the two veeks' t9-r through New England fn July f ~'tS7a1 cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
HEARD IN PASSING

Speaking of the Equitable, President Roosevelt expresses the view that all insurance ought to be conducted under federal supervision, despite the fact ttat tie supreme court of the United States has repeatedly ruled that the federal government cannot, under the constitution, exercise such superyis- ion.
 It was to be expected, says an eX- change. that in Brooklyn, where the baby carriage has supreme right of way, should begin the reaction against the landlords decree of children not allowed In that city is to be built a twenty-story tenement from which childless families will be excluded. Doubtless ere this Officious friends have wired the glad tidings to Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 The fellows who throw away match es after using without making sure that they are extinguished are re- sponsible for good share of the az. gregate fire loss of year, but one in New York has made a new record for speedy destruction by throwing his discarded match beneath the automo- bile of Helen Gould. from which gasO- line was leaking. The resulting explo- sion wiped out SS,0OO worth of auto property in a second and frightened people for blocks around.-Portland Advertiser.
 The president is bound to be severe ly censured for the extent which he has attempted to shield his friend, As sistant Secretary Loomis of the state department, whose conduct in Ven ezuela as exposed by Minister Bowen, while not proven to be dishonest, is shown to have been permeated with the cardinal sin of diplomacy indiscre- ton. It is also noteworthy that while Bowen erred in attempting to rid the government of an official whom he re- ,lrded as dishonest and disgrace to ihe United States. Bowen is ignomini- ously dismissed. Loomis, on the other hand. whose sins were all those of seeking personal gain, is let off with mild reprimand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
!e exEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ;.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Oce year. $500 js Six monthA $2.so Thsss months. l.2S y One month, 42s Delivered to sny part of City.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2s, 1905.

Representative Henry M. Goldfogle of New York city met with a loss last week he feels more keenly than If 1t had been check for years salary just converted into cash. Mir Gold fogle is one of the most popular men in the house, always doing friendly turn for somebody and always work ing necessarily for the amelioration of the Hebrews wherever he finds them oppressed. His intense activity dur ing the Kishineff discussion some months back will be remembered by the public generally. As tribute to his popularity he was presented by the Masons sometime ago with beau tiful gold watch valued at $500. His associates In congress also presented him with a fob valued at $1,000 The spirit that prompted these gifts was prized by Mir Goldfogle far more than the mere intrinsic worth of the arti- cles, valuable though they were. Thursday of last week Mir Goldfogle was walking down Broadway, New York, when he accidentally bumped into man near Leonard street. Both, after apologizing, were about to part when the representative, feeling for luis watch and chain, found them gone. He grabbed the man and, aided by passerby, held him until policeman arrived The fellow was searched but no watch was found. It is believed he passed tile stolen articles to con federate. l,+