davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
ABOUT The TROLLEY LINE.

President Saunders sub-com-
mittee was out again for a while
yesterday morning soliciting stock
subscriptions for the trolley line.
Mr.. Saunders said: "Only one
man has refused Us thus far.
Quite a number have asked Us to
come back so that they could fur.
Their consider the matter. We have
secured a goodly number Of sub.
scriptions and my committee is
going TO keep at work until every
q an on our list is seen.
Chairman Doremus mas made
three subcommittee out of bis
original committee and besides
Mr.. Saunders, the other two chair
men are J. a. Myers and J. T.
Maloney. These gentlemen will
also doubtless be able TO make a
good showing when they report.
Mr.. Kennedy's offer has a time
limit and this will be up in one
more week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
BARBECUE AT HUDSPETH'S PARK.
Program for the Day-Three Thousand
People Expected.

The annual barbecue at Hud.
spelh's park ten miles north OF
BRYAN will be on next Wednesday,
July %, and big day is expected
by those arranging the affair.
At nine O'Clock in the morning
the Bryan, Tabor and Brszos bot
tom gun clubs will shoot, lasting
until one o'clock.
Dinner at one.
1t is expected by the committee
to have some of the state aud dis
trict candidates present TO speak to
the people in the afternoon.
At 3 o'clock Bryan and Tabor
baseball teams will play.
Music all day by the Bryan
string band.
We are requested TO extend to
the people of Bryan and Brazos
county a warm invitation to attend
this barbecue and enjoy the day
with the people of this community.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
FARMERS CONGRESS RESOLUTION.
Al It's Late Meeting At College Station
The Farmers Congress Adopted the
Following Resolutions.

The Texas Farmers Congress
realizes the potency of the press OF
our land in aiding the Congress In
it, work of reaching the people.
We thank the press fer their CO.
operation.
We also thank the Express com.
panies for their help in free trans
portation Of exhibits brought here
through their agency. from the
orchards and farms Of Texas.
We also thank Mr. Sbisa, the
steward of A. and NJ. College, aud
the Shirley Hotel for efficient aud
courteous kindnesses
The Executive Committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
REPUBLICAN CALL.

Bryan. Tex. July IL, 1896.
To the Republicans Of PrecInt No. 10
Brazos County, Texas.
Pursuant 10 a call ofCounty Chair
man of the Republican Executive
Committee FOR a county convention
20 be held IA Bryan. August {, 1906,
you are hereby called to meet Ia
precinct convention at Union Hall
in the city OF Bryan at " o'clock
noon. Saturday July ., 1906 for the
purpose Of electing two delegates 20
the County Convention and for the
further purpose Of electing a pre-
cinct chairman and secretary for
the ensuing two years.
NJ. Y. Burgess,
Precinct Chairman.
II. -. Evans. Secretary.
tAdvertisement.)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
I. & @. n. Excursion TO San Antonio
Texas, July 2l.1l.

Tickets 10 be sold for train leaving
Bryan Saturday morning July 2ist
at 1910 n. IN; limited TO return July
23rd, 1906. Fare $500 for the round
trip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
!. & q. y. Excursion 10 Houston and
Galveston, Texas, July n.

Tickets 20 be sold for train leaving
BRYAN Saturday evening July 2lst,
1896, az i:ii p. m; limited 90 return
from Galveston on or before q. n.
q n train No. 10. $40 a. m; Tues
day July oath 1906 Fare for round
trip, 80 20 TO Galveston and si95 10
Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
NE InOplsT PARSONAGE FOR SALE.

Bids will be received for Metho-
dist parsonage mp 10 July %, buyer
10 remove house from lot within ten
DAYS after sale is closed.
1872 r. j. jenkins,
Chairman Building Committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19

Oliver J. Pease, special machinery
representative Of the American Type
Founders Co., Of Dallas, Texas, was
10 the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19

District Attorney ] NJ. Ralston
was In the city yesterday In the in
terest Of his can q dacy for re-
election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
A BOOK COVER.
II Keen. the volume Clean and Marks
Your Place ns Well

It Keeps the Volume Clean and Marks
Your Place AS Well
Many of our boys and GIRLS no doubt
would like to have u neat cover to
put on the books they read to keep
them from getting soiled. Here is the
way to make one that may be used on
any book OF ordinary size. The girls
can make it for themselves: the boys
can ask their sisters good offices in the
matter: Take n piece of tailor's canvas
eight inches wide and seventeen and
hair inches long. and on one end of 1t
e1nbroIder an initial or monogram, as
may be desired This should be done
on the part of the canvas that VIII
cover the front of the book. Line the
canvas with gold colOred silk the same
size as the canvas. OverseaminE 1t on
all the way around: then bind IT around
with half inch crimson ribbon. Fold
In about two inches of one end and
fasten 1t at each edge. The back of the
book can be slipped in ut this end so
that 1t will hold, and the other end, be
ing unfolded may lie used to mark the
place when the book is laid aside. OF
course the cover rlay be made of any
size desired, but the one here described
Will answer for most books.-ChfcaGo
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
a DRAMATIC ARTIST.

The Winning Ways OF the Man DreaS-
maker OF Paris.
The drcssmaler is slim young man
with long nose and big. winsome
ewes, Wearing a gray frock coat ana
natent leather shoes, corseted ana pow
Gerad and perfumed, he is more than
man: he IS d dressmaker He Is sat
,,r.o red with dandytsm. 1t is not OF an
orrensIve kind. His manners are
strange mixture of humility ana IN
science. for he is at once salesman
and an artist. And he talks. ta!ks'
talks. bending his slim body into poilte
curves. gesticulating with ms thln
white hands, rolling his eyes In their
nointed orbits. the while he fumbles
silks and vevets and satins ana iace
and wool.
The mere man who comes into
dressmakers shop OF an afternoon-ln
Paris no one goes to the dressmakerS
snye only In the afternoon-begins by
sneering Mt this fantastic creature.
That mood does not last long Con-
tempt gives way TO admiration. Inete
ia something marvellous i'll the way this
lord of lace and ribbon dominates the
women, the royal highness as well as
the spoiled actress. He is chnrmlngi ne
is frivolous. Then OF sudden MS
face darkens, he becomes serious, ne
stares at her royal highhess, studying
her form from head to foot: he smites
his brow and cries despairingly: mo,
MOI 1 can't see you in that gown-to-
day can't see you in any Eown-I
viii study-an inspiration will come
YOU must walt And royalty goes
away battered. she knows not why
vance Thompson in Woman's Home
CyoYnpanlon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
rHqs HEAD TRICK.

above the mouth visible The features
of his face are to be reversed by the
aid of grease paint such as actors use
when making up for the stage (note
illustration No. %. The boys hair
must be combed downward or. to
speak correctly. must be combed up
yvard-to form beard. A false mus
tache, however, is necessary. When
the Giving head without q body is
ready for exhibition, throw open the
doors and invite the company in. Let
the head be wagged from side to side,
although 1t Is better not to open the
eyes. If any one present doubts the
head being n live one, invite him to
please put his hand upon the cheeks
and feel the warmth of flowing blood,
a lot of fun can be had from this little
trick.-washingt Post,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

The old beheading stone Mt Stirling,
England, was protected In 1887 by
public subscription, raised Mt the In
stance of tho Stirling Natural History
and Archaeological society. 1t was then
inclosed In an iron cage. There is an
other relic OF public execution in STIR
ling In the museum of the Smith instl-
tute in that city. 1t IS the bow, y CT
the public cxecutloner used when he
went around the market taking q meas
ure OF meal from every farmet's sack
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
MAK1Na a cHEF.
E Takes Many Years of Hard Work
and Training.

and Training.
.syher you reflect upon what a chef
goes through to complete his education
It is no wonder that his services COM
mand high prices" said the culinary
king of a restaurant. .
''.rhe chef" he continued, ''begins as
a boy, as apprentice to master FOE
several years he works under the veg
etuble cook He learns how to make
mashed potatoes that look like white
roses. how to cook and to arrange all
the vegetables, from the trutties down.
in n hundred fine and beautiful ways.
BE gets no salary. He gets only MS
board.
..rhen for a year he studies raw
meats. He learns how to select them
and how to cut them up. he can tell
at a glance, for instance, the genuine
salt meadow mutton from the false.
Alonr, with this raw meat course goes
also a study of fish and of game and
OF poultry-how to stun, dress, lard,
truss, and so on.
Next. for year. at small salary.
he stands before the range. learning
how to broil. fry. roast and bake.
s'TIe now knows the foundation OF
his art and is admitted into the pres
ence OF the chef himself-only assist
ants have taught him so far. The chef
teaches him to make soups. pastries,
ices ana the more complicated pud-
dinps and soufHees. Three or four
wears is none too long time to study
here.
'.Ten years OF hard work should turn
n Quick apprentice into good chef.
such n chef without difficulty earns
from 500 week up to $50. If he
gave half as much time to the bar, the
church or medicine he would earn
thrice as much.''-New York Press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
N QUEER TRicK.

EIOsv 10 show 4 Iivtne Head .AppaE'-
entity without . Body
Boys and girls, did you ever see e
diving head without a body OF
course you VIII. shake your heads and
say No. and say It emphnticaIly-
But read the following, md you WIZ
see how 1t IS possible for you to play
a jolly trick ON your young friends and
make them think they behold that
most uncanny of uncanny objects-a
living head without body:
Let a large boy be chosen MS the sub
1ect for Illustration. Place him under
4 curtained table Cnote Illustration No.
which accompanied, with his body
entirely hidden and only the face
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Boys and girls should not fall Into
the error OF putting an apostrophe be-
fore the word till. as II 1t were con
tracted form Of until. Till is regular
" formed word ana therefore does not
REQUIRE the apostrophe. They should
also remember that the possessIve
forms, hers, theirs aud Its, should not
be written ber's. theirs and it's. The
last one, it's, Is In common use, of
course, but it Is n contraction of lit
Isl and not the possesslve form of it.
Chicago News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

- FNOu1% AE1Pt
Mr.. Mousey made n trip
He was 80 very handy
Mr.. Mousey made trap
And bnfted 1t with candy.
He set II in a likely place,
And shortly to his Joy, oh,
His little wife came running UP
To say he'd caught boy oh!
'.But what to do. dear Mr.. Mouse3
We cannot kill and eat him
or lock him In our little house
or even pinch and beat him
said Mr.. Mouse, with puzzled air:
81 never thought OF that, dear.
'Twould be no Joy to keep a boy
Let's give him TO the cat dear.
-ExchaNge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

The Father-So you think you can
support my daughter? The Sultor-l'm
quite sure can. sir, II you will help
ms ont. The Father-I'll help you out
ali right, all right! Whereupon the
sultor dashed mndly down the front
stems with the father close second IN
me race.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
STARTLED BY A BIRD.
he owl That Jared the wnrhinE-
ton Monument.

,F,s. owl That Jared the waning
ton Monument.
In one of the many glass cases in the
smithsonian institution at Washington
n stuffed owl. This particular owl
IS the one, in the words of the late
President Hayes, ''that Jared the
washington monument" and therein
lies the story $50
During Centennial year congress re-
solved to provide the necessary funds
for the completion of the monument.
which up to that time had been work
ed at only while the several smaller
appropriations lasted. 1t was discov-
cred, however, that the original founda-
ton was likely to prove incapable Of
sustaining the enormous weight OF
marble necessary for carrying the
shaft $50 feet above terra firma. A
new foundation was therefore needed,
and architects thought a solid concrete
bed 100 feet square and nearly four
teen feet in thickness would accom-
plfsh the strengthening desired.
During the operation Of replacing the
old foundation It was considered ex.
pedient to provide means for noting
carefully the slightest vibration OF the
waits. lest the monument might be in
danger OF colIapsIng. Accordingly
heavy weight was suspended by a
stout thread from the apex to pan
of thick strup located In the base, SO
that no chance drafts OF air would be
likely to sway the weight An ingen-
ious continuance was so attached to the
weight that the slightest vibration of
the shaft would be faithfully recorded,
and its insecurity would at once be an
established fact.
one morning n few months after
these careful precautions had been
taken there was great commotton
among the worllmen. A complete
record OF numerous perturbations and
tremblings had been written on the In
dex. showing conclusiyely that the
mammoth obeIisk had Jared. swayed
and settled during the night. Scientific
heads We're obviously shaken. After
much persuasion one of the men finally
consented to go to the top and examine
into the cause. The astonishing report
came into the midst of the anxious
tlaroue below that an owl IN seeking
shelter in the lofty tower had somehow
managed to catch its wings in the
+bread and was still hanging there.
susnended to the interior Of the monu-
ment, and the innumerNble happings
and struggles of his owlship had all
been recorded by the index as testi-
mony against the stability of plumb
laid marble blocks and solid concrete.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

why is 1t impossible to catch thief
who has stolen complete set Of har-
ness? Because there Is not trace
left.
What is the difference between an
engineer and schoolteacher? One
minds the train and rha other trains
the mind.
Why should man In crossing the
sahnra desert carry with him a watch7
Becau use 1t has a spring in 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
SWEET 1rEIoD4 FLOUR
DANCING Pro1es Fatal.

Many men and women caleh colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After
exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar
IS taken it will break up a cold and
no serious results need to be feared
Refuse any but the genuine IN a yei I,
low package, Sold by StuT1s q
Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
snort 81 NIediaevnI EnslInh sehool..

snort in McdincvnI English SchoOls'
probably the oldest English schools
were the London schools described by
FYtzstephen, who wrote in 11T4. He
gives Interesting details of the lighter
moments of school time. We hear OF
scholars who on certain privileged oc-
cnsIons attacked their schoolmasters
ain epigrams or other compositions in
numbers" using "nll that low ribaldry
we read OF in the ancients," though one
Is glad to hear. without mentioning
names" In addition to these elegant
exercises. they had the more robust
snorts of their time. On shrove Tues
dav each boy brought his lighting cock
to school, and they had cockhGhts all
the morning in the schoolroom and aft
ar dinner played football In the fields
of the suburbs. Every Sunday in Lent
there was a sham fight, some of the
bovs being mounted, the rest on foot.
At Easter they played at the water
ouiutain, while on summer holidays
they practiced Mt archery. lenping'
wrestling and stone throwing and IN
winter slid, skated and went to bull
bats and hog tights. No doubt the
London schools had their severer side.
and the life was not quite such a round
of dissipation as 1t reads. . London
| Tablet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.
Schedule Efeetive Nay %. 19oe.
eLAaksauae. ". vA.
" Daily. Daily except SUNDAY.
2 Sunday only.
Nam LINE, EAsTBoUND.

MAIN AlS6s GA54OSSGNO'
Cumberland, Washington BaIt''
more, Philadelphia and Ne's
York, Depart 1852, am, "5zt
pm. 1886 pm.
Arrive "12.53 an. '9.7e =
~7.2S pm.
Grafton Accom-, Depart so - a.
x7.18 pm. Arrive 1926 am.
x3.4O pm. 1902 pm.
l1AIfg LINE, wEsTBoUND-
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Iaui<rlh'
& st. Louis, Depart "1S IS s.T',
~9.5S am, "?.2S pm. .Arr'v'
1889 am, 1915 pm, "9.35 pm
Petersburg Accom-, Depart -
am. x3.40 pm. Arrive "10.A
am, x7.1s pm, 1905 pm.
W. VA. 4 PITTS, NoRTHBo1Np.
Connellsville and P:t+aburg, Depart
x6.1E a. M, z10.25 a. m. xI0 3"
am. Arrive 1880 pm, x11-0'
x4.15 pm, x11-O5 pm.
Fairmont and MorgantoWn, DeDsr'
x6.15 am, z1O.25 am, NO So
am. x4.OO pm, z7.o5 pm. Ar
rive xS.4O am, 1928 am. a3..G
pm, 14.oO pm, x11.o5 pm.
W VA. q PITTS, soUTHBoU2Sp
Weston, Depart $500 am. z1e ~
am. x11.25 am, z4.0O pm
Arrive x6.15 am, 1855 am
z9.4O am, 1900 pm. KOS nm
-7.O5 pm.
pickens. Depart 1900 am. z7.hi
p.m. x4.15 pm Arrive xS.5a
an. z9.4o am, x7.O5 pm.
Redwood and intermediate polnI'
Depart x6,oo am, xll.s6 an
Arrive x2.00 pm, x7.05 pm.
Webster Springs, Depart 1li'e'
n.r.. arrive 1900 pm.
v EST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsyille & Wheeling SO
com, Depart $40 am. xs-'so Pr
Arrive Kills am. $40 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

The chairman told me at the meeting
TINT I was ont OF order"
"welI, wasn't he riGht?"
"No. saw doctor on the way
home. ana lie told me that was never
Ia better shupe In my life"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Kennedy's Laxative, (containing)
Honey and Tar moves the bowels.
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
Pure Food and Drug Laws. sold
by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN
THE WANTED COLUMN OF
THE TELEGRAM is JUST
WHAT YOU WANT. A MOST
POPULAR COLUMN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Cook Coal & Coke Co,
Room 1913, Fourth Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

CIarlzsburg Telegram Co.,
Printers and Publishers,
First Floor, Main Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

eWEEH aIELoDY 1louR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Clarksburg Fuel Co,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Harry Douds,
Room 761, Seventh floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Baptist Banner,
First floor, Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Elliot & Winchell,
General Contractors,
Room sos, Second floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
STATE tXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN
Collective One Favored by State Offici-
 ais if Practicable.

Hartford, June 22,-Pursuant to an invitation extended by the Connecticut commission for the Jamestown exposi- ton, a conference was held to-day at the office of the commission in the cap itol. The state board of agriculture was represented by the committee ap- pointed Tuesday-Seaman Mead, of Greenwich; Edmund Halladay, of Suf- field, and Charles A. Thompson, of El- lington.
 Secretary W. F. Andross, of East Hartford, was present in the interest of the New England Tobacco Growers association.
 The Connecticut Genealogical associa- ton was represented by President J. c. Eddy, of Simsbury, and the Connecticut Dairymen's association by President H. o. Daniels, of Middletown, and Secre- tary J. G. Schwink, jr., of Meriden. After a general discussion of plans, dur ing which it was stated that the com mission preferred a collective exhibit of the several branches, if practicable, it was agreed that the various associa- tions would appoint committees to de- termine the scope of the exhibits by each association and to estimate the probable expense.
 While it is not proposed to have Com necticut's exhibit on so large a scale as at st. Louis, it is planned to have a comprehensive showing of the chief ag- ricultural products of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
BEHR WINS IN SINGLES
Will Play F. c. ColstOn at 2 O'clock
 This Afternoon.

The final round in the singles, played off at the New Haven Lawn club yes- terday afternoon proved most exciting and very close. Contrary to common expectations Lee McClung gave Karl Behr a hard fight. Everybody knew that McClung would put up adequate battle but no one expected to see him defeat Behr in the first set by the fig ures 14-12. In the two following sets Behr, however, settled down and won by the scores 6-1, 6-2.
 This makes Behr the winner of the tournament in singles and gives him the right to challenge F. c. Colston of Baltimore, the present holder for the possession of the New Haven Lawn club challenge cup. Colston has won two tournaments and needs to win but one more for permanent possession of the cup. The Colston-Behr match will be played this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 A game of almost as much interest as the Cdlston-Behr match will be that between Behr and Leroy and Grout and Torrance for the championship in doubles, which Will take place at 4 o'clock.
 The consultations came to finish yes terday afternoon when W. c, Grant de- feated Fitch.
 The summary of yesterdays games:
 In siugles-Behr beat McClung, 14-12 6-1, 6-2,
 Tn doubles-Behr and LeRoy beat T. W. Farnam and Butterworth 6-1, 6-2.
 In consultations, in the semi-1nal round, Grant beat Field, 6-1, 6-3.
 In final round, Grand beat Fitch, 6-S, 6-2.
 With good weather this afternoon there will be many visitors at the Lawn club to witness what will assuredly be a most desperate struggle for the chal- lenge cup and the first place in doubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
LEGISLATIVE BRIBLRK
Episode in the Massachusetts House
 Closed Yesterday.

Boston, June 22.-The bribery episode in the lower branch of the legislature closed to-day, the house RRding that Representative Simon Swig, of Taun- ion. made conflicting statements, not nnder oath, in connection with the charges, but that he did not attempt to improperly or dishonestly influence any member, or that he was improperly in luenced himself.
 Yesterday the house expelled Repre- sentative Frank J. Gethro, as recom- mended by the committee on rules, for attempting to influence the members.
 The committee also recommended rensure for MT. Swig for his conflicting statements, but when the matter came up for action to-day there was consid- erable opposition and at a conference between the leaders on both sides compromise was effected. As a result of the agreement reached the committee admitted that MT Swis's conflicting statements had not been made under oath. and the report also recorded that he had not been dishonest. One of the members of the committee pointed out that to state that MT. Swig made such contradictory statements under oath was to brand him as a perjurer, and further admitted that the committee was wrong in that part of the findings. The compromise measure was adopted without division, and the recording of the vote marked the close of the bribery investigation.