davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion 'ELeafem

Madame Sarah Bernhard will play
at the Hyperion theater next Monday
night, June IL, her four favorite roles
Hamlet, L'Aiglon, FrouFrou and Ca
mile. 1t is a diverse and faseinting
bill covering the entire latitude of her
art between the opposite poles of two
male and two female portrayals. She
will enact great heroes and great her.
Dimes. This one-night return to New
Haven in a composite bill has been
made possible by the loss of time in
San Francisco. Only half dozen
cities are to be favored. Madame
Bernhard has made this statement re-
garding her appearance in this city.
1T is my irrevoeable farewell. An
abysmal sadness fills me when 1 say
this for America fascinates me, but
times makes an end Of all things, and
my time has come to say an eternal
adieu. Believe me, my friends, it not
an au revoir, but an everlasting good
bye.
Il wish to be finally remembered in
the roles that are dearest to me, and
these are Hamlet, Frou-Frou, Il Aiglon
and Camille, from each OF Which l have
chosen the greatest act. These immQr-
tai heroes and herotnes seem to me
flesh of my flesh and spirit of my spirit
TO me they are the sovereign creations
of the dramatist. Hamlet is sun and
L'Aiglon, Frou- Frou and Camille hard
~ lesser luninaries. In their present.
ment l shall live gloriously and shall
make my final exit not unbecomingly.
Il pray you remember me as one who
loved your land, who has ever been
enchanted by the opulence of your
greatness, and who proud with a
PRIDE beyond that # emperprs, that
your stately procession OF cities has SO
generously honored me.
For The last time, then. and forever,
goodbye
SARAH BERNHARDT'
Madame Bernhard will present Ca
mile third act; L'Aiglon, second act;
Hamlet, second act; Frou-Frcu, third
act. She will sail for France on lie
Touraine June IA, after farewell tete
performance in New York.
Seat sale begins to-day at II O'Clock
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
HOW HE WON A FREE RIDE.
Hobo Thought Punching Better Than
Riding the Rods.

Hobo Thought Punching Better Than
Riding the Rods.
A husky two hNAdred pound man of
the hobo type worked a new game upon
Southern Pacific messenger conduc-
tor the other night. The man boarded
the train at San Antonio and took his
seat in the forward smoker, and appa-
rently sank into deep sIumber. His
snores resounded through the car. Al
intervals throughout the all night ride
to Houston the conductor. aided bv the
trainmen, tried to arouse him so as to
get his ticket. They pounded him
pulled his ears, his nose and jabbed
him all over the body with their fists.
He slept through it all, or at least he
appeared to be asleep.
Just as the train was pulling into the
yards at Houston he cut short a snore.
reused himself, opened his eyes and sat
up in his seat. The conductor was en-
tering the coach and saw that his trou-
blesome passenger was awake at last.
Without a word the conductor touched
him upon the arm and called for his
ticket. The man felt through his peck
cts with a sleepy air.
I'll declare, 1 forgot to buy ticket"
he announced.
IF you have no ticket you can nay
me the fare, it is $780, the conductor
said.
The man looked up at the conductor
and smile spread over his face,
Say, you had a lot of fun with me
last night; don't you thing it was worth
$3.50 to you?'' he asked
Struck with the humor of it, the con-
dctuor returned the smile Of the man,
and said, You earned the ride.
The conductor passed on, and the
passenger alighted at the depot at
Houston. He carried no baggage. He
was heard to remark to a fellow hobo
later in the day that being punched
around by conductor felt better than
riding the rods. Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.

AttE 49, unmarried men, be-
United States, of good Character ana
temperate habits, who can sneaIr
Z read and write English. Apply RAJ
ccrultlng Officer. $50 Chapel street
new new Hayen; 756 Main street, Hart
1879 ad ivy Main street, Bridgeport:
1SS Bank street. Waterbury, Conn,
11-jneB0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
DEATHS,
IMMATURE ALMANAC

JUNE Z.
S Rises 4:19 Moon Rises H'h Water
s Sets 1922 Sis 11;o6 a. m,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

@Rs seat were fer each inseRtian.
ave cents Tsrd for = full week. sovea.
eASneA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

\ COMPETENT woman for general
nousework, for family of three ana
aneIp care for an invalid. Call at sra
state ST.. middle bell. N 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

ALL good help should call here. We
supply all the best places and always
l meg large numbers. sleeman's Re-
el. Open evenings. N n NJ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
pol,,s New Thcater.

The work of Dan Burke ana ms
school girls, as the big feature Of sue
Poll bill this week, is eliciting favora~
HE comments from the patrons OF TINS
,lea s,,re palace. The clio has Klein
and clifton, Lillian Shaw, who has sew
eral splendid song numbers and I'M
narsonations Of Katie Barry, and host
of others.
This delightful playhouse Is the cool-
oct snot in town. Daily matinees are d
feature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
Mems Wear

Just a few mems pure linen hand
kerchiefs-t they are odds and ends of
different previous sales some ini-
tials among them. Values, 12c, 15c,
Csc, Thursday sc each
Mems White Negligee Shirts, this
a timely offer coming just when you
need Them several different styles,
value, Soc; Thursday 4sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
WANTED.

WANTED.
a STRONG woman to take the care of
an elderly invalid man. rs Pearl St.
j6 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
WANTED.

Wits by young man. Is well ac-
cry teams and worked in e-rocarv
stores, First-class references as to
honesty and sobriety. Address 'sW.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
WANTED.

masseuse. lately arrival
from Sweden, wishes Situation
Where she can give massage. Is VIII
ing to assist In the Homework, An
sWer directly to Miss Miller, $50
i1oNdrd avenue. i6 3ts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

L. J. q went to Marlin yester-
day.
Mrs. Louis Hanus is visiting in
Bremond.
Arnold Murray left for Houston
Yesterday.
Walter J. Riggs went TO Nelleva
Yesterday.
A. w. Rhodes visited Mumford
Yesterday.
+. ID. Perkins arrived from McKin-
nsy yesterday.
Mrs. Collins Bradley returned 90
Austin yesterday.
Hardy Newton was a visitor from
Houston yesterday.
DO pieces table dAmask worth 75c
at 45c, at Norwood's. 202
Rev. 5. r. McClung OF Harvey
went 60 Calvert yesterday.
Mrs. W. T. Ford aud children re-
turned from Whitney yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Andrews were
visitors from Harvey yesterday.
Mrs. ). l.. Eaves and son have re.
turned from visit 10 Beaumont.
B5 dozen ladies vests worth 25c At
6l-3c, at Norwoods 202
w. ID. Lawrence came la yester-
day 10 cast his vote In the primaries
n. II. South and r. g. Turner
were here yesterday from Allenfarm.
Twenty dozen pearl buttons worth
lOc AT DC, at NOrwood's. 2O2
Judge Jno. y. Henderson arrived
from north Texas yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. James Nellins has returned
g. san Antonio after u visit % rel
stives.
10 dozen umbrellas - drummers'
samples At wholesale prices, At Nor
woods. 202
Misses Edna aud Helen futile Of
Houston are guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. NJ. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Cole re-
turned yesterday from visit %
Corpus Christi,
Miss Beatrice Mccoy returned TO
Marlin yesterday after a visit 90
Miss Irma Harris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29
BUILD THE TROLLEY LINE.

The election is over. Now for a
strong pull oil along the line fol
the trolley line.
The committe gave way TO the
election, but Monday morn,
ing they will resume their canvass.
They are doing faithful work and
deserve the encouragement Of all.
The work is progressing slowly
but surely. Some who will doubt.
less subscribe for stock are out Of
the city, but the committee will
with them. A can.
vass for subscription will also be
made at College Station Monday
Let's build the trolley line-its the
thing to do.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29

Mrs. =. Guiffre returned 20 Dallas
yesterday after visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. *. MENDOZA.
Mrs. Tyler Haswell and little
daughter, Miss Ara, have returned
from Mineral Wells.
John Gotham left last night for
Dallas 20 join his family. They will
reside there In future.
Miss Kate Lawrence returned from
Waxahachie yesterday accom- panied
by Miss Bette Lyon.
Miss Verns Josey returned TO
Houston yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. w. ID. Stallings.
Mrs. T. T. Erwin aud daughter,
Miss Lula. of Hampstead are visit
ing Mrs. Lucien Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall aud little
daughter, Frances, returned from
Wootan Wells yesterday.
Misses Lula and Stella Duunica
lett last night 10 visit their sister,
Mrs. r. X. Scott OF sherman.
Mrs. d. II. Matthews returned 20
ChAppell Hill yesterday after visit
10 DR.. aud Mrs. Paul NJ. Raysor
Mrs. Lille l.. Chance. Miss Fran
ces Chance aud Miss LOulA Coulter
have returned from Mineral Wells.
Mrs. J. w Leigh has purchased
from j. w. Bats the place adjOin-
ing her home on the west. Consid-
GRAFTON $4,000.
Miss Ida McRee left yesterday for
her home at Brundridge. Ala, after
Welt 20 her uncle, &. 4. McRea Of
the Brazos bottom
Mrs. VI. A. Wilcox returned from
Georgetown yesterday accompanied
by Mrs. y. NJ. Wilcox OF that city.
and both are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Wilcox.
The Bryan stars visited Calvert
Friday aud the Calvert boys defeated
them Ia a ball game by score Of 8
to :. ID. ID. Dawson again made the
only home run.
Lost-S IN day night, between
Holmes * Wiiey's and the Colonial
hotel, r. large ruby shirt stud Re-
ward for return 10 the Eagle office.
9Oi
For fine fresh bread and cakes Of
all kinds call 40 the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 20 special Orders.
Phone -. Mrs. Otto Boehme. Il
l.. l. Brown Of Groesbeeck has
purchased the interest Of Albert
iustig Ia the cotton brokerage bus-
mess conducted in this city by W. Is.
Herbert, local partner aud manager.
Or. George 4 Tabor Of Austin
wired friends here yesterday that he
very much regretted that the con-
tinued Illness Of his son prevent
ed his customary visit 10 Bryan
on election day 20 cast his vote
Friends In this city will be glad 10
learn. however, that the little lad :
condition shows Improvement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29

A lovely announcement dinner
was given Thursday evening At the
home Of Mrs. r. / Garth compli-
mentary 20 Miss Monte Adams. The
table was dream Of beauty. rhe
color scheme was white and green,
Hanging from the electrolier, tied
with green was basket Of ciamatis
and fern leaves. Under this basket
and In the center OF the table was a
bank 81 white lilies. Extending
from the basket were eight green
ribbons, one reaching each cover.
At the brides plate was = dia-
mond engagement ring, signifi-
cant OF the occasion. The young
ladies present were Misses Monte
Adams, Alberta Adams, Jessie
Garth. Cora Garth, Lila Graham
McInnis, Emily Thomas, Marie
Adams, Helen Bittle. On this hap
py occasion the announcement was
formally made OF the marriage Of
Miss Adams. daughter OF Major aud
Mrs. Cliff A. Adams, 20 Mr.. Eugene
A. Heyek OF Houston. n young man
prominent aud popular In leading
business aud social circles Of that
city. At the conclusion OF the din
ner the young men were ushered Ia
and the announcement was made In
a toast 10 the bride 10 be, Miss
Adams, by Mr.. o. +. Saunders. The
following young men were present:
Messrs. O. +. saunders, Henry Rob-
insOn. Sam Wilson, Robt Howell,
Curtis oliver, George Brandon and
Roger Astin. The following an
nouncement appeared in the Hous-
ton Post.
Announcement OF n very interest
ing nuptial event was made In Bryan
Thursday evening when Mrs. I. X.
Lawrence entertained with a hand
some dinner OF eight covers in honor
Of Miss Monte Adams. The motif OF
Of the entertainment, which was n
complete surprise 10 the assembled
guests, was the announcement Of
the engagement Of Miss Adams to
Mr.. Eugene A. Heyek Of Houston.
Miss Adams. who IL a very popu-
lar and accomplished girl, socially
prominent throug out the state, has
visited Houston frequently, the
guest Of Mrs. j. Allen Kyle and
Mrs. Eugene G. Blake. and her
numerous friends will be interested
in the formal announcement OF her
engagement. The marriage, which
will be one OF the autumn's events
OF social import, will be celebrated
NJ the home OF the parents OF the
bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Adams. and as Mr. Heyck Is n resi-.
dent Of Houston, OF course the cou-
pie will live here.-Houston Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29
n. & 7. c. EXCURSIONS.

Corpus Christi account Epworth
League sell Aug. and 2, limit 10;
rate for round trip 81 50. There will
be through Bryan chair car on
above occasion. Children half fare.
A special rate Of 81 IS will apply
for trains passing Bryan 2:iS a. m
and $40 p. IN. Aug. II; limit for re-
turn Aug. 10.
Roanoke. Va, account National
Firemen: sell Aug. II, II, and -,
limit p, rate s81.l0.
Milwaukee account order OF Eagles
sell Aug. IL, ~. and -.
Peoris account National Encamp-
ment, sell Aug. IS aud 10.
Lexington, Ky. account l.. Il. Of
F.. sell July %, 20 and 20.
Siloan Spg., Ark. ). 5. supt., con-
vention, sell Aug. : TO 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29

The FIRE alarm last night was
caused by lamp explosion In a
colored lodge room. No damage.
Mrs. NJ. w. Sims writes from
Colorado Springs 20 Bryan friends,
givinga glowing description OF the
delights OF beautiful, cool Colorado,
where she IL spending the summer.
w. ). McClung was in from Hsr-
vey yes terday and reported much
interest manifested In the revival
meeting at Bethel Baptist church,
conducted by Revs HALEY and Bull
lock Of BRYAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29
CONDENSED NEWS.

Natural gas is Illuminating Mounds,
1 T. now.
Robert Becker was drowned near
sugdsn, Okla.
Hoidsnyille. I. T.. Is 70 have another
large grain elevator
Indications are Brown county, Tex.
az. will have a large pecan yisld this
fall.
Merchants National bank. capital
stock t250. 900. has been organized az
Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29
9, : =;
- xnd Club Mr. tiers

Miss LaEra James was hostess 20
the musical club Thursday after
noon ~ the home Of her parents,
MI ana Mrs. w. r. James. Those
WHO TOOK part on the program were
Misses stella Johnson. Ira Maud
lamp Mary Allen, Laura James,
Louise Stlckley. At the close OF the
program refreshments were served.
The Fin-Feather Club lake il much
In favor as social resort, and Fri.
day evening found a merry party
there Tor dinner. The Young
people present were Misses Fannie
Fountain, Emily Thomas, Marie
Adams, Jessie Garth, Louise Har-
RS, Maggie McDougald; Messrs.
Farley, Ralph aud Webb Chatham,
q. NJ. Brandon Jr.. +. Z. Oliver. q.
w. smith, o. g.. Saunders, w. j
Coulter. 5. b. Wilson, II. q. Astin.
After the dinner the crowd was Join
ed by Others from town and enjoyed
9 dance.
Miss Ethel Hutson OF College well
known Ia connection with her work
IN behalf Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, IL the author Of
n comprehensive article on the Tex
a. railroad commission which COM
prises the leading article in the
Reader magazine for August. Miss
Illusions ARTICLES heAde 1.-THE Curb
Bit, and II shows that she has made
a close study Of the subject and has
mastered 70 almost as thoroughly as
did Ida NJ. Tarbell the subject Of
STANDARD Oil.-Houston Chronicle.
Miss Alice Fountain entertaine da
few couples Of friends In a pleasing
and informal way Monday evening
At the home % her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. II. l.. Fountain. Music, con-
versation and &c ed refreshments
made the hours pass most pleas.
antly. Present were Misses Alice
Fountain, Lola Belts, Mary Harris.
Clara Mawhinney, Ray Conway,
Willie McDougald, Mary Knowles,
Irene Board; Messrs. Frank Buch.
anan. Jim Thomas, Roy Num-. Hud-
son Myers Joe spell, Henry Rohde.
Miss Pauline Webb entertained
the Needle Workers At the horne of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. u.
Webb, on Friday afternoon compli-
mentary 20 her guest and cousin,
Miss Sadie Webb OF Dallas. The
medium of amusement chosen was
Hearts. and Miss Deolice HEX
man proved 90 be the most success
full PLAYER and received a box Of
candy. The guest prize, beautiful
fan, wSs presented 20 Miss Sadie
Webb. Upon their arrival the guests
were refreshed with ice grape juice,
pink and white peppermints were
passed during the game and after
wards sherbert and lady fingers
were served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-29

The MANY Merry Maids" were
Hospitality entertained Tuesday Af-
ternoon at five o'clock at the hand
some new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Shelburne on the west side Of
town. Their little daughter, Miss
Mary Shelburne. acted as hostess.
After the hour had passed for the
usual needlework the hostess an
nounced that she had a game for
the enjoyment OF her guests and
gave each one present a handker-
chief 10 be hemstitched. Miss Stella
johnson was the successful contes-
tant and was presented pair Of
scissors by Miss Mary James. The
consolation prize fell TO Miss Lila
Adams and was presented by Miss
DorcAs Parker. Cream and cake
were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Havana's Snowflake Markets.

One of the principal show places of
Havana. and delight of tourists, Is
the great Tacon market. which In point
of size and interest. can compare fav-
orably with the world famous old
French market In New Orleans. In
Havana 1t is the custom to buy the
household supplies for the day only.
and the hundreds of cooks who do the
marketing for families and hotels are
on hand at $50 and 6 o'clock In the
morning AS lively place as one can
well imagine is this market, with ka-
leidoscopic colors mingling-the bright
red and blue shirts of the produce
growers, the pinks. brilliant yellows
and grass-greens OF the women. tho
brown. green and orange, making a
picture we'll worth the trouble of early
rising to see. Each cook carries a huge
basket made of palm leaf. into which
everything Is thrust. and when II is
filled to the top with fruit and vege-
tables, live chicken or two, with legs
tied. are placed on top, and the whole
hoisted to the crown Of woody head
Ths Cuban chickens and turkeys are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Apaches Are Sun-Worshipers.

The Apaches. like many other North
American tribes. are sun-worshpers
Their myths tell them that the sun is
the all-powerful deity and TO It all sup
plications are addressed. On going into
battle planting corn. or on starting on a
cattle. stealing expedition, the sun is asked
a future world is proved by their custom
OF killing horses and burying them. as
we'll as their clothing and Implements of
the chase. for life In the future world.
Not only the medicine men. but the peo-
pie claim to hold communion with the
Chindi or spirits OF their ancestors. They
are also great believers in omens. talls-
mans and amulets. but are very conserya-
tive and 1t is with difficulty that one
gets them TO discuss things supernatural.
They Will not talk about God among their
own people with familiarity. and scarcely
at all with the white man-E S Curtis
In Scribnerss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

the most patient and accomplishing
feathered creatures in the world. They
are carried In from the country. heads
down, slung over the shoulder of the
dealer. who deposits them on the floor
of the market, where they lie without
a cackle or a shadow of resistance. The
dealer grasps one, exhibits 1t to a
prospective customer and If bought,
he puts II on top of a basket where
ii once moro lies apparently content.
although II is tied so loosely that q
little struggling would release 1t. Cuban
fowls seem to be infected with a spirit
of fatalism, and to such q degree that
all strangers remark It. and wonder II
they are perfectly healthy. AS they
seem to be lively enough when once re-
leased and their flesh Is excellent when
cooked, 1t is evidently not their health.
but their disposition, which renders
them patient and resigned,
Fish. fresh every morning and many
of them superb in coloring are kept
alive in tanks from which the pur-
chaser makes his selection. To the
average visitor to Havana there Is
nothing more tempting in the way of
edibles than the crabs, Moorish crabs,
they are called. They are as large as
a dinner plate and OF a brilliant red
and black. The crab meat is sweet and
more delicate than lobster. Crabs are
very expensive and In some cafes they
are served at the rate Of 81 each. Fruits
Of every variety are found In the mar
ket, together with nearly all the vege-
tables familiar In the northern mar
kets, Cafes are scattered throughout
the building, and the smell Of hot coffee
is mingled with the odors Of fruits
Harriet Quimby In Leslie's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Around the World by Rail.

The project for an all-rau route from
New York to Paris. via Berlng straits.
has by no means been abandoned, though
little has been heard OF 1t lately. and the
dream may some day become a reality
The engineering difficulties in the way
OF the completion of tho project seem
struction of something like 300 miles of
new road on the American side. to con-
meet Vancouver with Cape Prince OF
Wales; either a bridge over or a tunnel
new road from East Cape TO Irkoutsk
The remainder of the route-from New
to Paris-is covered by existing railways.
very large Part OF then the new road must
or tunneling Bering straits seems to the
But the most distinguished engineers,
American and foreign, are agreed that
the engineering difficulties are by no
means lnsurmountable Twenty year
ago ! w. Powell. director of the United
States Geological survey, being directed
by the Senate TO report to that body as
to the possibility of railroad communica-
ton between Alaska and Siberia stated
that It would involve no greater diflcul-
ties than thoso which had been overcome
in the construction OF tho existing trans
continental railways.
THE main difficulties arc probably flnan-
clal and commercial. Where is the capi-
tai for this gigantic work To como from.
and where the traffic between Vancouver
and Irkoutsk that Is to bring In Interest
on the investment? Russia Is enthuslas-
tic for the project. It is said. but Russia
has no money for railways Just now. md
is not likely to have any for consider
| able time TO come. without Russia's MD
| and consent, II semc9 clear that nothing
| can be done.
Verne's Pbileas Fogg will no longer be a
| hero. Anybody With the money to pay
| his faro can travel around the world In
sixteen days-Rochester Democrat and
Il