davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-28

A nice line of SOUVENIRS will be GINEN AWAY
during this opening Goods being opened and arranged
in our cases fast possible prior opening and will
gady show you what you if in sight the asking
want everyone to and this fall If you do
not buy We are anxious to show you through line If
have enemy am sure do know it, and If have
failed to please all my friends in the past will do my best
to treat you with display Of the best finest yet cheapest
lot Of goods shown in Bryan Our goods and prices will
please you--they cannot fail
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY.

BushlziIl. Penn, July 1 (SpeciaD.-Remark-
able for its scenic beauty and the special good
qualities of its roads and streams is the re-
sort village of Bushkfn delightfully."- situated on
the Delaware River, about twelve miles from
the far famed Water Gap.
Here is where many New -Yorkers spend the
spring months in search Of the speckled beau
ties. and that they are rewarded IN their
search is shown by the large catches which are
even vet daily being reported Bass fishing.
however. has taken the Lead and a successful
season is looked for, the Delaware vas
stocked abundautly in the earlier months pre-
paratory TO good summer and fall fishing.
But there are other amusements also. Games
of all sorts and arnuserents OF every variety
are TO be found here to suit the most whirnsi-
cal From croquet all along the line TO geiI.
there is no end Of the enjoyment TO be had Tor
those who seek.
Bathing is d popular pastime here at present,
and fresh water bathing was never more en-
toyable than now The water is said TO be
most pleasant now by those who are daily par
ticipating in this delightful and heathful sport
The beach of the Delaware IS a particularly niiS
one ar this spot
Thus far this season, the demand for sum-
n1er accommodations has been unprecedented.
This is due to many reasons, principal among
which is the desire TO secure quiet and rest.
The cool refreshing breeZeS OF the Delaware.
combined with the pure. balnly air or the sur
rounding mountains. makes this region one OF
the most delightful.
The arrival of many of the old patrons or
the various hotels mas given the place a whirl
of social life and dances are being held, with
balls arranged for the entire season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

a few days vacation attracted here eSn
year for that holiday This year is TO be no ex-
ception to the rule. and the applications for ac-
commodatiOns and the number OF cottagers who
to entertain visitors Indicate that It viii be
the banner week Of the season thus far The
Inn always offers an elaborate display OF fire.
works for the entertainment of its guests. and
the golf course only. short distance away. Is
have tournament that should prove interest
ing.
The Fourth is always regarded as marking the
beginning OF the high point for the season IN the
matter of the number of transient guests and
cottagers here. From now until late September
the capacity of the resort win be taxed. and
there will be little room available this year.
Miss Eva McAdOO. daughter Of New-Iorks
Police Commissioner, has been here for a few
days the guest OF Miss Isabel Oruliston. Miss
McAdoo and her parents have always spent a
considerable portion of each summer for several
years in Bernardsville. Miss OrmistOn gave a
luncheon Monday in honor Of Miss Lucy
Lindabury.
Mrs. H a. Rogers and family. of New-YorB.
and Mrs. George A H Churchill and family, OF
Nel.-YOrk were among the guests who arrived
this week and they expect TO remain until late
in the summer.
Mr. Bryce MetcaIf spent several days OF this
week here as the guest Of Mrs John T. Hall
and family
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
EDGEWOOD INN.

Greenwich, Conn, July I (SpeciaI).-Juh
ushers in the season Of full house at the Edge
wood Inn, and Of continual activity IL all forms
of social diversion. Automobi1ing is the fad OF
the hour. and it's increased popularity has made
necessary enlargement of the quarters for
road cars. Tennis is popular; those who ride.
drive play golf find ample provision for their
pleasure. and the lover of nature gets enjoy
ment out of quiet walk through the beautiful
surrounding country.
The graduating exercises at Rosemary Hall
brought many friends and relatives Of the young
to the Inn, and the scene was an ami
mated one for several days. A number of din
given by pupils of the school, and the
dining attractive in its setting OF
flowers and happy young faces.
The palm court is in especial favor with
everybody, and that the morning concerts
are given there it is becoming more popular
than ever. At last Sundays musicale, the or
chestra assisted by Miss Suffers. Of the
Savage English Grand Opera Company.
c. W. Post of Battle Creek, Mich, who IS
erecting mansion in the Rock Ridge district,
is spending the season at the Inn with Mrs Post
and Miss Post.
Wurster. Miss Wurster, Misses Dorothy and
Katherine and F. W. Wurster, jr, have returned
for their fourth season
Among other season registrations Mr.
and Mrs George w. Webber, Mr.. and Mrs N
S. Meldrum Miss Meldrum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. E B. Frost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shiland Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. HalStead, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D Duff,
L. Ranney, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A Sherman.
Miss Sherman, A. NJ. Thompson. Mrs. E e
Anderson, H. J. Anderson, Mrs Frida Z1nnser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen 0. Lockwood MI. and
Mrs. James c. Bacon, John Aspegren, E B.
Close, Mrs. Ward McAIlister, Miss McAliste9-
H. H. McAllister. Mrs. John c. Whitman, MI
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

and other minor employees THE Ballet of the
Hours alone utilizes IA girls 120 cadets drill in
the West Point of THE Raiders and there
10 constantly shifting army of circus performers.
Mr. Thompson has been ransacking Europe for
circus stars and has contracted with riders, gym
nasts acrobats and athletic specialists by the
American travelling tented organizations have also
been levied upon. The HppOdrome will reopen
during the first week in September Many of the
old successes will be retained. MarceIine the
Snanish clown. is a Hippodrome fixture. He will
be Joined later by 'Slivers1 Oakley premier among
American funmakers M Alfredo Edol designer
for La Scala Opera House, IN Milan. will make
second trip to this country this dress
the Hippodromes second production The cos
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

1t has been one of the sensations of the dramatic
year, has broken ali records in attendance and has
proved a success from all standpoints. Since the
inaugural performance April Z it has been
almost continuously crowded. Vice-President Fair
banks. nearly every United States Senator and
Representative the heads of the national depart
ments and the country's famous figures in finance
politics and society have seen "A Yankee Circus on
Mars" and The Raiders" People who for years
have resisted the alurements of the stage have
visited the Hippodrome. Almost every religious
and educational institution city has sent its
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

trip East Miss Ii Toilette. however doesn't care
travel on a railroad pass. and. in consequence
Captain Lewis offered Cape cart. wagon
or an automobile Miss La Toilette accepted the
automobile and will trek from Madison. Wis, to
Brighton Beach in twentieth century fashion.
The ceremony of adopting a daughter of the reg
irnent'' will followed with all the pOmp that the
ancient ritual prescribes. General Cronje viii him
self Miss La Toilette with the silk sash made
of the combined Boer and British cOlOrs fastened
with a massive silver buckle bearing the arms of
England and the republic. The ceremony will occur
about July 10.
E. z. Bates is a horse clipper by trade and lives
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

in Brooklyn. He called up the telephone
the other day and asked TO make figure on clip
ping sixty-five lions He told that the speaker
was Frank c. Bostock. and that the job must be
done that night. Bates offered $50 apiece for
the sixty-five lions. He accepted and spent the
rest of the afternoon deciding what he would do
with the 81 $50 which would be his before bedtime.
That evening a walked UP to the doorkeeper
at the Bostock arena loaded down with hopples.
chains and all kinds of things common to the
of horse clipping. and asked TO see Mr. Bostock.
and when interrogated he announced in loud tones
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

quota of patrons and c1ergymen- "Repeaters' nave
been the rule, not the exception. One man. who
had become familiar to the doorkeepers displayed
forty seat coupons one night last week He had
attended that number of performances and said
he was sorry the temporary end had come. With
the closing of 4le largest playhouse in the world
nearly one thousand persons will temporarily be
out of employment Half thousand men and
women are required in front of the footlghts to
produce the two divisions of the Hippodrome
tertainment. and there many more stage
hands. grips property men. electricians ushers
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

tunes of "a Yankee Circus on Mars" were from
his workshop.
Upon the recommendation of General Cronje. Miss
Fola La Toilette, the daughter of Governor Robert
La Toilette of Wisconsin. has been unanimously
elected by the BOer and British soldiers ap
pearing in the Boer War spectacle daughter
of the regiment" Miss La Follettes father was
stanch supporter of the Boer cause and personal
friend of General Cronje The day for the bestowal
of the insignia was set and the Boer War manage
ment sent Miss La Toilette railroad pass for her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
IN THE SOMERSET HILLS.

Bernardsville. n J.. July tspeeiaD-The days
preceding and following the Fourth or July are
always busy ones In this sumner resort. for, in
addition to those permanently located here,
large crowd Of golf devotees aud those desiring
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

r-e- since the introduction of the gentle art
of initiating others by Miss Cissy Lotus there
have been many iitators Of the original in1itator
The rlevree- OF all OF followers Of Miss Lotus
the New-York Roof Garden II When We Are
Forty-one.' Both she and Miss LOTUS doubtless
viii soon he initiating each other. and the imita-
tons of the limitations VIII follow
Now that Rose CoghIan has really arrived in
vaudeville she is determined upon rehearsing sew
eral Of her former successes. Stephanie in For
get Ne Not viii be her first revival. This is TO
Paper" and bne two other former successes
and viii be given by Miss Coghlan
The list of representations of various musical
conductors by Willy Zimmerman is almost identi-
cal to-day with that offered years ago. Verdi,
Wagner. Liszt. all there as before. but better
than ever II the report be true that Mr. Zim-
11erInan : a constant student OF details ne Wouio
need no better proof than the results shown in his
work this year
Several excellent musicians are reaping golden
harvests from the vaudeville stage Mile Therese
DorgevaI is the latest addition TO the ranks Of
vaudeville singers and viii be heard at Keith's
Tomorrow She halls from the Theatre des Nari-
etes by way OF the French opera Company
At New-Orleans. She is said TO possess d dramatic
quality Of voice unlike that of Nine. Aubre, OF
Ileonora C'u Trovatore') Santuzza and Carmen.
For Jo-rlorrows appearance she has selected
straightforward dramatic scenes with plenty OF
passion and dramatic ecstasy.
George Beban, who is playing Count Henri Pasdoit
in ..Fan1ana' has been engaged by Daniel V Ar
thur principal comedian for Marie Cahill in her
forthcoming starring tour. Mr.. Beban with
her company is il confornance with an option on
his services held by Mr.. Arthur. Mr.. Beban Will
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

not retire from the cast Of 'sFantana' until the
conclusion Of the New-York run. in September
The Sunday programme at EIarlrnersteins to-
night viii include Anna Fitzhugh. the Girl from
Coney Island. Bedini and Arthur. Dida Klein, OFT
Brothers and Nickerson, Genaro and Bailey, the
eighteen Imperial japanese Guards Ernest Hogan
snd his twenty-five Memphis Students, Professor
AIlIene aE.d his trained monkey Peter sthe Great;
Toto, the mysterious musician Karten ana Keno
and Welsh and Melrose. The change of bill for
elites. rst of which is Rozsi. the musical horse
which has been exhibited on the Continent with
great success and is said TO perform upon various
NsrcCnfe VraIe@t teid- ~ li,et frl1 - +f | n M N
pre- Music Hall, London. viii also be shown for
Tie hFst irle ia this country. Captain Bloom viii
mission of lights, sounding OF foghorns explosion
o. q mine. firing of q cannon. etc.
A musical prodigy called the Boy Paderewski''
VIII make his first appearance in this city the
NeE-York Theatre root tomorrow night. playing
AeEaeissohn's = minor concerto and R0ndo Ca
pr1ccioso and Chopiu's ballade in a fiat Willie
hckstein the young musician. from Mon
teal. and is a little chap in lznickerbockers who
Is compelled TO sit the edge his stool reach
the pedals Of his fayorte instrument with his toes
a 1an1s aTe 50 small that he can hardly span
ss1lions Of the masters they written. Little
1cl1stein also SAID TO play every instrument il.
the orchestra At the age Of four he gave Il con-
ITl IN Montreal playing the piano. violin. flute
re.C ejIla' * xSIophone ard eornet He imProyfses
e-ek q P Zlttet thc sy4Eg OF the WiStaTia
.5toFe management. went Montreal Eek
zen. ana after hearing him instructed to
go tle boy ~ once. The child is of family
U fourteen children al Of whom musical
The second edition Of Lifting the Lid. the
comic automobile and John J. McNallys Latest
EXT The Whole Damn Family" are proving
alIi-iiEe oil at the Aerial Gardens the latter
beee stella MayheW ana Louis Harrison have made
5sAota- successes- Miss SfayheH's songs and i1ni
s-.sis are additions t0 the piece. especially her
Irate i Ion OF a roy flrst smoke which she Illus
ID a Terrace Garden the popularity Of good
'slc Is being demonstrated nightly by conterno's
.olios Fair Concert Band. During the coming
ssK rs me works Of Wagner, Rossini. Verdi Gounod
iia- to- stralss and suppe will form the major por-
the lie musical bill of fare, with excerpts from
- Aoyen and Herbert
8, aai Revere" will be the attraction this week
Ffocfors Fiffy-eighth Street Theatre The
G introduces the characters Of General Gage.
tsse Washington and Paul Revere tie Boston
snd protest 10 General Gage the Boston massacre
tl.se revere famous ride Correct scenic set
"'h Se employed. tae cast including James
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
WAYS AND MEANS.

GOOD citizens' said the reformer. should band
together and get control OF the primaries
But what method would you advise?" asked his
friend ..Iiu-itsu or plain assault and batteryT'-
(St Louis Pcst-Dispatch-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Contracts were signed by which Nine. Bertha
1xa1;ch will be under the management of Harrison
C,rey Fiske manager of the Manhattan Theatre 1or
an indefinite period
l., I7,g1isb which were IN the nature Of an ex-
s-ir,ent 10 determine whether she should adopt
H. 1zngiish Stage as permanent medium for her
talents resulted in great number Of offers' anu
the contract with Mr. Fiske is the result
..N4onna Wanna" will be the drama in which Nine
1r,Iicb win be introduced under the new man
ageu1ent. When the announcement was made some
time ago that Mr.. Fiske had secured the Enssh
rights 10 this play Of Maeterlincks. the pubhc
a+,,rall,, associated Mrs. Fiske with its leading
,,,acter And while both Mr. and Mrs. Fiske be-
I,ax,a that AIonna Wanna dramatic and lite
rarv masterpiece Mrs. Fiske felt that she was un-
shifted 10 the requirements Of its leading character
b,+ .t once said that Mime. Kalich was ideally
ettd for the title and this belief has been in
huental IN the NJ Eisx ~ rontennlates
i5 rgnet Of work for in a series OF plays that
nil begin with the Maeterlinck drama In her
repertory are ~ ef' the sbreN the Kreutzer soma
ta.' and others in the leading roles Of which she
t-.r won distinction In her native tongue and in
5b5ct She IS desirous of appearing III English:
Madame ;,l Abs'' ba made AT the Manhattan Theatre
in the autumn. Mr.. Fiske VIII engage LOT hsr sup
PSire %rS Fiske f'he production Of Monna Wanna"
win elaborate. the period OF lhe niag5he 5i, M
After her season here. Nine Kalich will make a
tour Of the leading cities
f,onedv novelties will be introduced into the Wis
+,ria Grove performance the coming week Sam
Elton. from the London Hiprodrome. the man who
made the Shah of Persia langh.' is the chief fun
maker He is esteemed highly In England and on
,ba Continent Others are Pongo and Leo, the
C.htnar1an and the athlete" whose engagement was
unayofdably delayed week. The Girl in the
Red Domino will continue 10 be the particular
feature of the variety numbers: On the Sunday
concert bill a added feature VIII be Marie hosa-
lind in oDeratic selections
The Hippodrome closed for the season last night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Whitman Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Mr.
and Mrs G. H Tuska. Isaac P. Smith and Miss
Smith, all of New-York-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

An addition TO the Proctor circuit was made last
week when the contracts were signed by which the
Griswold Opera House in Troy added to Mr..
Proctor's chain of playhouses. The Griswold
Opera House has been Troys highest priced the
atre. BY his arrangement Mr. Proctor gains con-
troll of the Griswold for long term of years 1t
was said last night that Mr.. Proctor was also
negotiating for other high class theatres in this
State to enlarge his vaudeville circuit. The leasing
Griswold gives Mr.. Proctor seven playhouses
o importance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Frederic Thompson returns from Europe this
week He is bringing with him many new acts for
the free circus Luna Park. which is gradually
befhg enlarged so that none but the acts viii
have more than appearance. MIR. Thompson
In the six weeks he has been on the other side
has secured every country of Europe in search OF
new material for Luna Park. both In shows and
acf
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Sam Bernard will give eight performances OF
..The RolIicking Girl at the Herald square ne
A -. oI. The extra performance will be
roa+iree on Tuesday. the 4th Sam Bernard Will not
he able 70 take a vacation this summer The re-
ceipts. of the play for the first nine weeks come
close to $4,000 Sam Bernard and II, Hatne , VIII 5
SluS c .re seen 10 advantage in this big snow anu
thew are assisted by Joe Coyne Aimee Angeles ai1a
o;rSI+,- o;,SI dancers The swing song. the fayorlte
eisi,e, and Friends That Are Good and True
& h. Miss Williams, ard particularly Indians
in the bill.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

q sto-roon and evening of July &c. for the
children Of the Japanese soldiers killed IN
the war The programme will include Mme' Yocco.
Japans greatest actress and others The Acaaes
will be decorated with American anu b IaPanese
Or5ban Relief Fund, No 1881 Broadway h3oI % -Op; %
ESyas will he nut up auction at the AcdueH!y III o
Nonday July "a Some Of the most prolnI6IeIC prom 61
of9cias of the japanese government ane tIg Eli he
invited to attend the performance The De1e1[ ; WI
md T the Rev Mr Clark Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

p,ob.rd Mansfield will begin his season in Octo-
b.r at the Grand Opera House. Chicago His initial
production will be the first performance In Engnsh
of Frederick Schillers Don Carlos
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Nothing that has been at Pains fireworks
inclosure Manhattan Beach. has excelled that of
port Arthur" Sitting in the auditorium and look
ing out through the mouth of the harbor
of Port Arthur on to the China Sea, the eye seems
to travel to where sky and water meet The land
scape gives the idea of massive rock outside The
scene changes. The wicked little torpedo boats OF
the laps dash to and fro. sending death and de-
str1ction among the ships Of the enemy and later
they are followed by stately battleshps which
finish UP the work OF destruction. Monday there
will be special programme, ana Tuesday there
viii be big doings' the lawns and waterfront.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

The HippOdrome closed for the season last night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

The manager of the Manhattan Beach Theatre
presents a strong vaudeville bill this week headed
by Henry E Dixey and company, with Nine. Herr
mann as an extra attraction. Mr. Dixey will be
seen in David Garrick the Art of Acting and
Nine Hermann will present number of illusions
invented and perfected by her late husband. Two
of the features of her repertory are THE Birth
of the Butterfly" a dazzling bit Of light and color
,vg and .sThe Sleeping Beauty McIahons
watermelon Girls. 'Brien and Havel the Three
Nayarros the Transatlantic Four. Sidney Grant
and Nfehan's dogs the BILL Two concerts
are announced for to-day. Louis Rhinehard con-
ductor- of the Manhattan Beach Theittre orchestra
is the first of the local theatre orchestra leaders
to Introduce something in the musical line
He has inst completed and dedicated to Mr. Will
Jams a march that his orchestra is now playing
and which he named. AT Manhattan Beach"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

..Tbe Heir to the Hoorah." at the hudson Inc
atre will reach its one hundredth cohsSe - -
e.-,ce ~, Wednesday July s. Tomorrow night
viii see several changes in the cast of the comedy
Miss lane Peyton remembered as Harriet For
d,,ce in THE Earl of Pawtucket.' Will succeed
W. Si+preaves as Kate Brandon. Miss Louise
RIItTer will succeed Miss Lunson as M4dge casey.
- Itt-,,aet T1Imson will succeed John w Cope as
41I,e ~ acv 4 special Fourth Of July matinee Will
be given next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

that he was E. L. Bates. the horse clipper and
that he had come to clip Bostocks lions, ana
that he wanted to get to work quickly. RecognZ-
ing the fact that Joke had been played upon some
body the doorkeeper called one of Mr., Bostock
assistants and told Ba-es that he was Mr.. Bostock
He taken before the cage of Baltimore. the
lion that MANNED Bonavtta for life. and after tne
lion was made to stand he had pointed out to him
the growth of hair which adorns the Hons st1n-
ach This IL was explained needed clipping. just
then Baltimore roared Bates looked little startled
and then made bee line for the door and broke
intosa run as Baltimore roared again. He has not
teen heard of since.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Tom Tit, a pony with tail 1S feet ncnes
long is the latest acquisition Of the Bostock ami
NAL sbou, ar Conev Island His parents were full
grown and well bred animals. Tom Tit was re-
ceived by express from Indiana yesterday, and I'M
mediately placed exhibition
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Improved by recent additions OF electrical me-
chanicaI and scenic effects. THE Galveston Flood
is now one Of the most interesting of the Coney
Island spectacIes Souvenirs worth the having
will be presented to at every performance
this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Durlin Miss Grace Reals Miss Agnes Scott Charlie.
Arthur Robert Rogers Miss Louise Macintosh
George Howell and Harold Hartsel.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Tony Pastors show for the week has good acts
on the bill, which is headed by Keno, Walsh and
Melrose. in their novelty, The Revolving Arch :
the Empire Comedy Four. in What's the An
swer?'; Searl and Violet Allen in 1.-The Sign
Painter; Lizzie Evans and company, in The Old
Love: Charles and Fannie Van. with paro-
dies, and Harry Thomson. ''the Mayor of the
Bowery,' with stories.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

The summer season at Pleasure Bay Park Thea
ire opened last night with the Nixon & thinner
man company, in The French Maid" under the
direction Of Signor A. Montegriffo. Grace Cameron
played the title role.