davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09

Mr.. Guy NJ. Board. SOD of County
Judge A. G. Borad of this city, LETT
Thursday afternoon for Montgome,
Ala, where he has accepted a DO
ton as assistant to court stenograph
Pat McGauley. Mr.. Board is a YOU
man who holds the warm friends
of large number of the people
this section, and their good wisI
attend him in his new home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
Ladies Notice

| have first-class tailor who is ex.
perlenced in altering ladies suits. al
SO cleaning and pressing them, there
lore | am now making a specially
OF this kind of work. Satisfaction
guaranteed and your patronage So
hclted. UNION TAILOR SHOP.
200 E. L. Beard Prom
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09

ing business with some of Bryan.
progressive mercantile houses.
Fresh bread. cakes, etc., at the Tex
as Bakery, Mrs. Otto Boehme, Pro
prietor. N,
Mr.. G. T. Howard, Mrs. Howard
and children, John and Misses Edna
and Bertha, were in town yesterday
from their home at lola, Grimes coun.
ty.
Messrs. B. A. and d. G. Higgins
prosperous farmers of Kurten com.
munity, were trading in Bryan and
paid The Eagle pleasant call yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peyton and
daughter, Miss Mary, were in the
city from Benchlety yesterday, purch-
asing goods from some of Bryan's
dealers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09

the Grand tonight should have Mr.
Cavitt attend to the matter at once.
The advance sale is very satisfactory.
and not a great many seats remain
unsold.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09

Undoubtedly the greatest literary
treat of the season-Fredericke Warde
at the Grand tonight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09

The will of Mrs. Charlotte Galloway
has been filed for probate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09

District court adjourned for the
term yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
RectoIserst. Andrews .

= or The Rev. +. K. r. DUTY,
: % >sctpr of st.
Dheyan, CAM
Formerly r.
church, Saskatoon has ac-
eepted a call to the Yece5rship of St
Andrews Episcopal church of this city
and will assume his new duties as
soon as he can reach Bryan. He is
said to be very scholarly man and
successful preacher.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09

SHOP Julius Caesar at the Grand tonight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09

nn provided with re
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
MAROONS DEFEAT BADGERS
Stages Athletes Win the Western
Foot Ball Championship.
LONG RUN BY sTEFFEN FEATURE
Quarterback Carries Ball Hundred
Yards for TOuchdOwn-Ten
Thousand Persons See
the Struggle.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21.-A remarkable
1OO-yard run by Quarterback steffen gave
the western foot ball championship to Chi
cago today. Had 1t not been for this run
the fierce contest today between the old
time rivals. Wisconsin and Chicago, would
have resulted IL to ~. With this touch
down, which, despite the elements, which
made it look something like a fluke. was
perfectly legitimate. made the score Chi
cago is, Wisconsin II.
The play which brought about this result
was one of the most remarkable ever seen
on a foot ball field. SteIhm. for Wiscon-
sin, kicked off to Steffen, who got the ball
on his own ten-yard line near the western
side line. He started straight up the field
and only two or three times in his progress
was he compelled to dodge around the
tackles. The Wisconsin players seemed
dunmbfounded at the rapidity with which
the play was carried off. Steffen ran like
a whirlwlnd and attempts to catch him
from behind were futile.
The touchdown was scored probably
within thirty seconds from the time play
began. Chicago scored twice more in this
half. Iddings making both touchdowns and
Schommeer kicking all the goals. The Chi
cago line was shifted In the second half,
Hirschl going out and Falk coming in. but
the Wisconsin defense had stiffened won
derfully and Chicago was unable again to
cross the goal line. Wisconsin. on the
other hand. displayed added strength and
strategy. 1t used the forward pass in
combination with backward pass. gaining
almost invariably.
Forward passes Of from fifteen TO twenty
yards gained nearly every time and were
used frequently on third downs. About
1000 people. including many from Chicago,
saw the game. The weather was cool. but
not enough to Inconvenience spectators. A
light wind blew obliquely across the field.
Aside from the exceptionally brilliant work
OF Steffen there was little difference IN
the offensive strength of the two teams,
There was little difference likewise In the
puntlng ability Of schommeer and Moli.
The Chicago ends, however, got down under
punts much better than Rogers and Dean.
Wisconsin was seldom able TO return punts
for any considerable distance. steffen and
schommer seldom failed to return from
ten to twenty-five yards on punts.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
WASHINGTON UNABLE TO SCORE
Vanderbilt University Makes Twenty
Eight Points.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The Vanderbilt
university eleven had no difficulty in de-
feating the team of Washington university
In the old Worlds fair stadium here today.
The score was 2s to o. but the presence OF
observers from Sewanee university is
thought to have been a potent factor in
keeping the count low. In the second half
particularly Vanderbilt seemed to be work.
ing with less vim than was possible and
chances for getting within striking dis
lance of the home goal were neglected
frequently.
The teams played before a good sized
crowd, the contest being the last OF the
season here for Washington and the local
foot ball following being anxious to watch
the work of Captain Blake of Vanderbilt.
The big end lived up to his reputation.
his %punting. open field running and receiv-
ing of forward passes being at times spec
tacular.
Morrison was also In the limelight with
long runs, one of them being for eighty
yards through a broken field.
Ailsworth did the best work for the local
team. He couldn't gain on quarterback
runs, but his kicking was good. one punt
being for sixty yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
GoPHERS WIN FROM INDIANS
Aborigines Are Defeated at Their own
Kind of Game.

hAae ~
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ~21.-Showing the
best form of the season and the best exhi-
bition of the open game seen on North
rop field this year. Minnesota completely
outplayed the Carlisle Indians at their own
game today and won by a score Of II to g..
Minnesota used the forward pass oftener
and with greater effect than the Indians.
They made several forward passes of forty
yards and its two touchdowns were directly
attributed to these plays. Minnesota also
tore large holes in the Indians line and
o%utplayed them on straight foot ball.
Minnesota would rave scored another
touchdown had the game lasted a minute
longer. as the ball was on the Indians own
foot line, with Minnesota tearing big holes
in the Carlisle defense and with two
chances to carry the ball over, when time
was called.
The indian were unable TO elude the
Minnesota ends on the forward pass and
also fumbled frequently. After the first
few attempts, Minnesota easily solved Car
isles fake plays.
Each team scored a touchdown in the
first half and each was followed by a goal.
Minnesota scored one touchdown in the
second half, but failed to kick goal. The
Minnesota goal was never in danger in the
second half.
Minnesota played throughout the game
with the same lineup. while Carlisle made
frequent changes, especially in the second
half. Hauser retired from the game in the
second half with blood streaming down his
face.
Plankers, Johnston and Pettijohn played
sensational foot ball for Minnesota, while
Hauser, Little Old Man and Thorpe scored
for the Indians,
N. ao,-.. Iino1 ,,N ne foIinuyu.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Referee: Kelley of Princeton. Umpire:
Wrenn OF Harvard. Field Judge: Coe OF
Princeton. Head linesman: A. b. Fleager
of NOrthwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Longs Want a Gnmo.

The Long school foot ball team won a
forfeited game from the Saratoga school
team, the latter team failing to show up.
The Long school team then played a bunch
of players composed of Tigers, Excelsiors.
Ideals and other teams and were beaten by
the score of 26 to 0. The Long school team
would like a challenge from any 115-pound
school. team in the city for Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday after school and the
morning of Thanksgiving day. Call Charles
Black, 1913 North Twenty-eighth street,
Phone Webster 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
MICHIGAN TEAM IS oUTPLAYED
Giants of Syracuse University Win
by score of IS to 4.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Tn the SYRIA
cuse stadium today the giant eleven repre-
senting Syracuse university completely out
played and beat the University of Michigan
team, 2S to 4. 1t was the last intercollegiate
game in which Captain Schulz or Captain
Horr will take part on the gridiron and
each man was a tower of strength. Doug
lass and Schulz were the western stars.
while for the east Banks, Horr, Stein and
Fisher shone out. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
CHALLENGES by BuckhoItn.

IOWA FALLS. Ia, Nov. 21.--(Special.)-
Buckholtz, a former well known wrestler
of this county, is seeking new mat honors
in Iowa and has issued a challenge to
kid" Ondler, a well known amateur ma,
artist of iowa. Buckholtz formerly lived
at Radcliffe. this county, but now resides
at Hannibal, Mo. He figured in several
matches with Frank Gotch before the latter
became famous. Ondler has accepted the
challenge and the match will be pulled off
at Dows soon. The go" will be catch-as-
catch-can style.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
LincoIna Fail with Pass.

Omaha also used the pass with success
several times. but its proficiency was less
than Lincoln's. In the kicking depart
ment Mann outpunted Thompson, but the
gain which would thus have resulted on an
exchange OF kicks was frequently more
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
teams lined up as follows:
Run 20 Cornell.

Nuh 10 OOrheII'
PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 2.-Cornell
won the Intercollegiate cross country here
today, Captain Young taking first place in
34:lA Cornell's score was twenty-nine
points. The other colleges were Syracuse,
Harvard, Yale. Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Princeton. Dull of Michigan ran second
and Jacques of Harvard third. Cornell had
five men in the first twelve.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
MICHIGAN.


of Princeton. Field judge: Lieutenant Nally
Of West Point. Head linesman: Turner of
Dartmouth. Touchdowns: Stein, Fisher,
Banks, Clarke. Dudley. Goals from touch
DOWN: Stein 90. Goal from field: Davi-
son. Time of halves: Thirty-five minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Shields defeated Manley last night in tina
Sterling pool tournament by the score OF
10 to 6S, playing a good, steady game and
getting the high run Of 10. The score:
Marley. l. T. l. l. ], 4, 4. 2, 6, 8. l, G. 4.
.. /. A., I, 1, 2, 4-G.
shieids-i. ii. l.. 2 10. l. s. 10. /. I.Ia6L
8, g. 5, !, LID.
Scratches: Manley, 4; Shields, 10.
u. Meeks and Bradshaw play Monday
night. The standing:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

CONTINUED on Second Psse.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
New National.

An audience that taxed the seating and
standing capacity of the New National
Theater last evening witnessed rendition
by the Aborn Opera Company of Robin
Hood" that, it was conceded, compared
most favorably with the original offering
by the Bostonians about fifteen years ago.
1t seemed that all Washington or at least
substantial portion of the community
was eager to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to hear what is regarded by
many as De kovens masterpiece. Inter-
est is added to the offering by the fact
that the cast includes Eugene Cowles and
George rockingham in the roles they
created. Many in the audience last even
ing did not hesitate to express the opinion
that the presentation by the Aborn COM
pany is as satisfying. taking into consid-
Grafton the fact that the offering is sum-
mer OPERA" as even the most critical
could desire.
All the old favorites. Brown October
Ale" 1T Takes Nine Tailors to Make a
Man." The Armorer's Song" 'Oh. Prom
Use Me" and the Tinkers' Chorus. were as
we'll received as of yore. and each soloist
was compelled to respond to repeated and
determined encoreS
In addition to Messrs. Cowles and
rockingham, those who attained pro-
nounced popularity include Agnes Stone.
Frank Rushworth. Forrest Huff. Jessie
Bradbury. Phil Branson. Harry Hermsen.
Miss d'Orsell and Miss Magda Dahl, the
latter as Maid Marian.
The scenery and costumes are by no
means the least important ends to the
success of the offering.
The speech of Eugene Cowles after the
curtain of the second act touched the
hearts Of every one present as he remind
ed them of bygone days. The company
showed its smoothness. and all was we'll
until the soup kettle Of Friar Tuck was
overturned by too vigorous stir. but
george B. rockingham. having played
the role too many times not to be re-
sourceful, soon made the incident a COM
edy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
7 HE TIL e AT e R .
Columbia.

James K. Hackett and his excellent
company presented Alfred Sutros latest
play. John Glayde's Honour" at the CO.
lumbia Theater last night for the first
time in Washington, and a capacity au-
dience testified in no small measure to
its enjoyment of the occasion and to
Its approval of the play and of the work
of the star. The comment that Mr..
Hackett's work was the big feature of
the performance is rather obvious, and
yet he made so very much of role that,
under less skillful treatment. might have
become thankless, and was so wonderfully
convincing In his portrayal of suppressed
passion and mental anguish that vastly
more than the ordinary measure of praise
is due him. The role of John Glayde
gave Mr.. 1ackett a rare opportunity. of
which he was quick to take advantage in
every particular. Mr.. Hacketts new
leading woman Miss Katherine kaelred,
made her first appearance in Washington
last night and made an excellent inn
preston in the part of Muriel Glayde.
the faithless wife of the self-centered
master or finance. Miss Nina Morris. as
the Princess de Castignary: Miss Ida
Waterman, as Lady Lerode; Miss Ethel
Luckett. as Dora Longman; Miss Doro-
thy Hammack. as Mrs. Rennick; Arthur
Hoops as Trevor Lerode: j. Cleneay
Matthews. as Howard Collingham: Claus
Bogel. as Christopher Brantley; Brigham
Royce. as Michael Shurmur and Carl
Ahrendt. as Walters. were more than &C
cept able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
New Academy.

Rose Melville has reached that enviable
position in the theatrical world where
her audiences say, mo one but her could
possibly play the part of Sis Hopkins. -
Whether true or not. her performance
last night at the Academy showed that
she has exquisite skill as a Coincidence.
Her grasp OF the situation from the
first scene. where she appears the
awkward clumsy Hoosier farm girl. to
the last act, when endowed with the pol
ish of European tour she sets troubles
and hearts Alright. shows an actress OF
consummate ability.
The play isis Hopkins is one of the
cleanest, most wholesome productions that
has been to Washington in long time.
1t Is story Of home folks with natural
and homely environments. There is no
problem for the audience to solve, every
thing is worked out to the entire satiseac-
ton OF everybody and in doing SO the
characters have plenty of opportunity to
do some original work. There is not a
dull minute from first to last
There are several musical numbers
which are worked in cleverly and which
pleased last nights audience immensely.
Miss Melville's supporting company is an
exceptionally good one and each member
taking the cue from the star. plays his
and her part in perfectly natural mdn-
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
HOLD INFORMAL MEETING.
Members of Postal Photographic
Club in Session Here.

Club IN Session Here.
Members of the Postal Photographic
Club of the United States have been hold
ing an informal meet" in this city the
past five days. and have made pilgrimages
to Cabin John, Mount Vernon, Difficult
Run. Great Falls and other places of
interest
The club was organized in April 1885.
after the plans of similar Photographic
societies in England An album contain
ing print from each member is issued
monthly and forwarded from one mem
Der to another upon instructions issued in
a route list, which is also published
monthly A note book for criticism &C
companies each album. and the members
who reside in different sections of the
country are required to faithfully crti-
else the Photographic work contained in
of this society is limited to forty.
At the club dinner at the Dewey Hotel
last Saturday night. instead of the custo-
mary after-dinner speeches, the members
were called upon to relate the circum-
stances which led them to take up pho
Biography, and the conditions relating to
their first picture. Many humorous In
cidents were related connected with pho
Geographic mistakes IN the days OF the De-
ginners.
The members from other cities who
have been present are: George Timmins,
Syracuse. n. Y; c. F. Clark, Springfield,
Mass: Irving K. Park. Athens. Pa.
Thomas H. Holmes. Baltimore. Md; R.
E. Schouler North Adams. Mass; Mrs.
Frank c. Kellogg, Manchester. n. II,
William II. Zerbe. Richmond Hill. \. Y;
William T. Knox and H. c. Heidrich OF
New York city. The president Of the club
Is Charles E. Fairman and the secretary
and treasurer Is G. A. Brandt. Seven
members reside in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

playlet. a Case OF Divorce" and the
George Holmans production. "A Night
With the Poets" share equally in being
the features of the evening. Mr.. Golden.
IN the part of Squire Bill Rawlins. gives
an excellent portrayal of an old country
lawyer. and with his funny antics keeps
the audience in constant laughter. Inc
quartet made up of G. r. McWilliams. 1.
C. Heath. w. E. Avery and A. F. Henry
in the sketch of Mr.. Holmans rendered
some excellent songs for which they were
heartily applauded. Mary Dupont ana
Willard Hutchinson. in a dainty nttie
comedy. "A Leap Year Leap" and Klein
and Clifton. in THE Dummy's Holiday.
present two comedy skits which are al
ways pleasing in vaudeville. Ira Gran
non. who possesses a rather sweet voice
in singing. rendered soma up-to-date
songs which made a great impression
considering the great ercores she recelV-
ed Bowers. Walters and Croker. in a
comedy sketch. The Three Rubes. ana
Alvolo and Othelo. European gymnasts
and the vitagraph. showing pictures OF
Egyptian scenes and the champagne IN,
dustry. make up the rest of the sooo
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
COMPLETE THEIR PROGRAM.
Spanish War Veterans to Have Elk
ercises Memorial Day.

Memorial day services will be held by
the United Spanish War Veterans at Ar
lington and there will be special ceremo-
MES in the shadow of the white shaft
erected by the Colonial Danes in men,
DRY of the dead of the war with Spain
Department Commander Edward L. Co
gan of the Spanish War Veterans today
promulgated general orders No. 2. cover
ing the services and parade May 80.
Upon detraining at Arlington the de-
partment will reassemble and proceed to
the graves of Harden, Capron. Petit.
Lawton and Wheeler at which brief
services will be held: thence to the tomb
of the unknown. assisting the G. A. r.
in its ceremonies, and finally to the S.
W. V monument shaft and the Maine
anchor where the customary eulogies will
be performed.
Richard MARI Of Wilmington. Del. is
delegated to represent the department
of the District of Columbia in the Me-
mortal day services in that city. G. E.
Rausch and c. A Sidman are appointed
officers of the guard at Arlington Memo
rial day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
DOCTORS MEET SOCIALLY.
Banquet Of Washington Medical ane
Surgical Society.

The annual banquet of the Washington
Medical and Surgical Society was held
last night at the Raleigh. Fifty-five
members of the society were present and
listened to an essay by DR. William
Sidney Thayer of Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity. discussion of the paper followed
Informal addresses were made by DR..
Howard Kelly of Baltimore. DIR. J. Wes-
ley Bovee, DIR. H. o. Fry. DR.. Sterling
Ruffin, DR.. F. Fremont Smith and DIR.
H. p. Deal
Those present were: Drs. y. P. Barnes.
L. j. Battles. F. W. Braden. ]. B. Briggs.
jr., G. c. Clark. G. NJ. Emmons, William
G. Erwin. w. A. FARMLAND. H. A. Fowler.
F. E. Gibson. n. D. Graham. Edwin NJ.
Hasbrouck. George H. Heitmuller. John
A. Jack. jr.. H. W. Jewett, H NJ kauf-
man. Louis c. Lehr. M. E. Miller, James
w. P. Reeves. Jesse shoup. NJ. F. Thomp-
son, r. r. Walker. J. Wesley Bovee. r.
". Johnson, ]. Ford Thompson. Hugh H.
Young, Howard A. Kelly. William $.
Thayer of Baltimore. George n. Acker,
E. A. Balloch G. Barnhart ]. B. Bayne.
w. P. Carr, H. B. Deale. H. D. Fry &.
L. Hemler. A. B. Hooe, H. H Kerr, ID.
Lewis William c. Moore. J. B. Mullins.
Sterling Ruffin. F. Fremont Smith. Edgar
Snowden. L. H. Taylor, William j. Todd.
B. L. Hardin and Charles A. White
The banquet committee comprised Drs.
Harry NJ. Kaufman, chairman; L. j. Bat
ties and James F. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
Belasco.

The presentation of Sherlock Holmes
at the Belasco Theater last night by Guy
Standing and his company was a credit
able Offering. The play. as we'll as the
part of the wonderful detective. are so
closely associated with the name of Will
liam Gillette. that criticism invariably re-
verts to that supremacy satisfactory player
and his production for comparison. Ex-
ceedingly clever In his wide versatility.
Mr.. Standing again scored a success last
evening While there were times when
his Interpretation seemed to verge to-
ward humor. unlike the sober, serious.
intense Interpretation of Gillette and his
makeup suggested the healthy. vigorous
and carefully attired young man of the
present day rather than that of the
cocaine-addicted. serious character that
Gillette makes Of the detective. neglectful
of appearance and bent only upon his
business. the variation did not detraot
from the presentation of the role as
whole. 1t was a clever approximation
to the standard fixed for the part by the
man whose name will never be forgotten
when Sherlock Holmes is thought of.
Miss Hammond was wise in her day and
generation when she passed the role Of the
bee. and. in the first act, she gave the
finest exhibition Of her dramatic ability
which she has yet offered the Washington
public. Miss Vira Stowe played the role
of Alice Faulkner conscientiously and
we'll. She Is a capable actress and the
future has much in store for her. Mr..
Sabine's performance was all that could
be expected. and eminentiy satisfactory !;
while Mr.. Savoyard, as Billy, the hall boy.
enacted his role with an enthusiasm and
intensity that drew that minor part well
into notice. Mr.. Fairchild's DR.. Wat
son. Mr.. Craven's Benjamin Forman.
Mr.. Klawans' Sidney Prince and Mr..
Gastons Professor Moriarity we're rem
dered In good taste and with artistic abil-
ity. While there were a few bitches which
will doubtless disappear with the next
performance. the rendition of the play as
a whole was satisfactory and we'll de-
serving Of the generous applause which
was freely given throughout by the large
audience.