davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31

Nice and sweet, good to eat, can't be
beat Ice cream cones made by John
w Walsh & Co., Ala So. State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31

Willard Mack loses his reputation as a
matinee hero with his realistic character
ization of Svengali, in "Trilby," at the
Colonial this week As the peculiar char
acter who dominates the story of Du
Maurier. Mr.. Mack has pleased even those
of his friends who knew him as a versa
tile actor The company is handling the
PLAY with a vigor that is refreshing MIR.
Mack will follow ''Trilby' with Chris
topher Jr.," and the week after will put
on Sage Brush" western drama, writ
ten by himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
There is a Turned IS,

In the letter head of one of Salt Lake S
school principals. The Century did
NOT print it. 55-57 Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31

The Orpheum is keeping up to the stand
ard of excellence it set for itself the first
part of the season. in this weeks bill
There is something for every taste. Israel
ZangwiIFs Never. Never Land" pOr-
trayed by Helen Grantley and a fine COM
pany, is the headliner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31

L. J. Kyes. oregon Short Line.
l. A Benton, d. & r. g. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
cRENsHAw-BulLock.
Popular Yoyfs Couple United In Mar
frS6e Sunday Morning.


Al $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Herbert Crenshaw OF Fort worsh,
and Miss Bessie Bullock. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bullock OF this city
were united in marriage. the father
OF the bride officiating.
The wedding was the happy consu
nation Of a courtship that began
when they were mer boy and girl
and can be truly said 10 BE- the reali
xation OF loves young dream" II was
quiet home affair. oaly relatives and
a very few special friends being pres
ent 10 witness the happy event. After
the ceremony the bride and groom re
ceived the congratulations and best
wishes OF all present and az ~ O'Clock
an elegant luncheon was served.
The bride was born and reared in
this county and has host Of friends
In Bryan and throughout the county.
She was one OF our splendid girls. OF
charming personality. gracious In
manner aud disposition. and withal
the posessor OF many beautiful traits
OF mind and heart. The groom was
also reared in the county and is a
young man OF sterling worth, and ex'
emplary habits and character. He is
connected with the waters-Pierce oil
Company In Fort Worth.
MIR. and Mrs. crenshaw left last
night for Fort Worth where they will
make their future home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

iaary q Bryan Reader VIII Feel Crate
full for This information.
When your back gives out.
Becomes lame. weak. or aching:
When urinary troubles set In.
Your kidneys are I'm a bad way"
Deans Kidney Pills viii cure you.
Here Is evidence TO prove H.:
Mrs. II. p. House. Franklin. Texas.
says: Il had severe spells Of rheuna-
tism and nj such times my kidneys
panied me intensely. had almost
unbearabie pains In my back ard was
often obliged to take TO my bed,
took treatment from several doctors
and received slight relief from he
rheumatism but my kidneys still pain
ed me. Hearing many people in town
speak highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
I procured a box. After using them
a short time. ! received great relief
and I have no doubt that n continue
taking them. ! viii be completely cur
ed. loans Kidney Pills certainly are
an effective remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts.
Fostcr.Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's- and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

J. L. Byars was In the city today
from Reliance.
4. II. Edge returned today from a
visit to Houston.
a. w. Shelton was In today from his
home In the bottom.
T. p. Hall was In today from his
home at Steep Hollow.
Judge J. w. Doremus went 10
Franklin today on legal business.
Wanted-second hand small safe.
Apply Bryan Steam Laundry. 2ss
Y. U. Peters. o. l.. Andrews and A.
p. Buchanan we're In today from Har'
yoy.
Mrs. John Whitman returned today
from visit TO her daughter In Hous-
ton.
Miss Norma Calhoun arrived from
Houston today TO visit Mrs. w. Il.
Bryan.
Henry Prinzel and Gus stevener
were In the city today from their
homes near Kurten.
Claude Bell went TO waxahachie
yesterday to spend few days visiting
relatives and hunting.
Mrs. J. r. Lay OF the College was
the guest OF her sister Mrs. Tyler
haswelI In this city today. -
, DIR. 8. J. Emory OF Navasota. xvisi-
ted his brother Dr. q. W. Emory and
family In this city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. c. Bennett returned to Nc
Gregor yesterday after visiting her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Elliott.
Misses Annie and Ollie Halves and
Miss Susie Dodson returned today
from n weeks visit In Houston.
Mr.. W. L. Edge and daughter Miss
Della. OF Cottonwood. have returned
from n visit TO relatives In Houston.
Fresh bread rolls and fancy Baking
ready every mo. ming for breakfast.
81 Mrs. Otto Boehme.
Mrs. w. A. Little returned to her
home at Texarkana last night after a
pleasant visi, with MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Hewitt.
All my land southwest OF Bryan Is
Posted, hunters are warned TO keep
out or they win be prosecuted J. w.
English. soi
DIR. J. X. Thompson OF Arkansas
went to San Antonio today after Wis
ting his nieces. Mrs. Lee Mike and
Miss Annie bearing.
Lost-My pet crow from home near
Maj. W. r. Cavitt's. Information viii
be thankfully received. T. ID. VIII
son. go
The meeting OF the Embroidery
club to have been held with Mrs. G.
W. Emory tomorrow. has been post
ponedfto Tuesday of next week.
Mss Rowena Rhodes returned to
~ from Houston where she was the
guest OF Mrs. John q. Tabor for car
nival week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
G. NJ. Brandon went to Houston this

@. NJ. Brandon went to Houston this
afternoon
For Rent-so acres In front OF villa
Maria. q. Bittle. 29s
Paul swanooat left this afternoon
for a few days visit to San Antonio.
New snappy style buggies. another
car load today. Buchanan Moore Co.sc
X. s. Newsome was In town today
from the Hoppe farm I'm the bottom,
W. II. Shelby and son. VIII Shelby,
OF Independence. were In the city to-
day.
Wanted Horse for his feed for a
few days Light work. p. o. Rox 4s3.
2ss
Frank Myers was a passenger on
the soufhbound for Houston this after.
noon
Special reduced prices on Mems and
Boys rubber overshoes at Parks &
waldrop's. aes
Unloading today car load of bugeies
making our stock new and complete.
Buchanan Moore On 9os
Mrs. w. A. Barnett departed for
her home at Eagle Pass this afternoon
after n pleasant visit to Mrs. r. II.
Harrison.
Tom Davidson returned this after.
noon from a visit TO his family In
Waco. He reports good rains all the
way to Waco.
Boys and Girls Overshoes at &c a
pair for Tuesday and Wednesday on
ly at Parks 4 waldrop's. s95
Don't wait any longer 10 buy that
new buggy. Car load all the new
styles In runabouts. two-in-one and
top buggies. Buchanan-Moore Co. se
Special on rubber overshoes sires
2 i-2 TO 5 IL Tuesday and "Wednesday
only 25ca pair at Parks 4 waldrop's.
eos
My field one mile north OF foun
known as the Proctor place is posted.
Parties hunting or tresspassing upon
same viii be prosecuted. Mrs. Jas.
Slyfield. go
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
THE ROWAN MAN.
Strong Address at high School By Or.
7. S. ciyce Of Sherman.


The Rev Dr. T. S. Clyce. president
OF Austin College. Sherman. Texas.
delivered strong. inspiring address
at the city high school al = o'clock
this morning. DIR. Clyec had been In
vited 20 Bryan TO make this address,
and incidentally spent Sunday in the
city. delivering two magnificent ser
mons nj the Presbyterian church.
Besides the faculty and student
body OF the High school. the teachers
and pupils OF the other grades Of the
east side school. Principal Bethany
and the higher grades OF the West
side school. several OF the city pas
tors and a number OF citizens. heard
the address. Dr. Ciyce was introdu-
ced by Prof. A. W Kinnard. and spoke
for nearly forty minutes. RE chose
for his subject. The Royal Man.. and
drew an inspiring picture OF the king
ly man. The speaker declared the
care and development OF the physical
man a paramount, duty. and one that
oueh; TO be emphasized as within the
reach OF every boy. That the well
developed physique was necessary TO
a thorough capable and trained intel
lect without which a strong physique
would produce nothing Of worth OF en-
during. That. added to perfect
physique and trained intellect. a pure
spiritual ideal was necessary as a
high crown. The speaker strongly en-
forced the idea that no man could live
above his own ideals. The large aud
fence gave fine attention. and at the
close heartily applauded the speaker.
The visitors remained after the ad-
dress was over. and were shown over
the building by Superintendent Law
son. and many gave expressions OF
commentator OF the excellent work
being done in our city schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Gus HIM was in today from Kur
ten.
II. II. walker went to Calvert yes
terday.
John Winter went to Palestine yes
terday.
c. A. Robinson was up today from
wellborn.
Miss Hettie smith Is visiting in
Houston.
AIM. waldrop visited Houston on
business today.
mmy cahill was In the city today
his home at Fountain.
ss Roland Hood OF Thornton Is
the guest Of Mrs. II. n. Ellis.
Found-small amount OF money
Prove Identity at this office. ss4
las. NJ. Dunn was In the city today
= from his farm near wheelock
Fritz summerlaite left yesterday to
spend few days at the San Antonio
fair.
Carl Jones OF Reliance was In the
city yesterday and went TO San Anto-
MO. =
Col. and Mrs. James Hays Quarles
OF College were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Jr.. Of
Edge returned yesterday from a visit
10 Houston.
Walter Knox returned this morning
from a visit to his farm At Dinkins
near Allenfarm.
For sale-upright. steiff Piano Ap-
ply 10 r. +. Giesecke. Phone No. 10.
College Exchange. 2s7
Mrs. l.. stephan and daughter Miss
liner stephan returned yesterday from
n visit TO Houston.
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims left last nigh, to
attend the state federation of wom-
ems Clubs nj Denison.
Prof. Sims and Miss Lucille Bate
rcturped yesterday from the grand
opera season IN Houston which they
attended with much pleasure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

Notice Is hereby given that all lands
owned by us are posted and hunters
and others are warned not TO tres
pass upon same.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews.
e9s O. l. Andrews.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
NOTICE.

wish to inform the public that !
am still in the employee OF the Singer
Sewing Machine Co.. and viii sell ma
chimes on easy payments.
w. s. Johnson.
Bryan. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

Monroe Miller Of Hearne. passed
through this city yesterday afternoon
en- route home from Houston In his
automobile. He had been on the road
since Saturday morning and had a
muddy slushy time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
srRAvsD OR STOLEN.

One light red or dark brown Jersey
heifer about Is months old. Left
home about first Of October. Liberal
reward for information. b. G. wal
lace Sob
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

CeIia--Her hair turned perfoeoy
white In one night from trouble. Dsan
Really: What was the nature Of ~
srcubler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
brary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

s@Cheerfulnfss r. riches"
'-0h. no: II you can't nsy . bill. b.
ing cheerful abont u only mahes TIM
other mar madder. "-Detroit Frse
Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
woopl woopi WOOD,

WOOUI WUOUl WOOUi
Try a cord OF my ash and pin-oak
wood. AZ $3.50 per cord. delivered.
2ss Lawrence Conway.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

is the first time in the history of the Gre
gorian Church that the catholicos, before
his conservation, has come to st. Peters
burg
The spiritual authority of the catholicos
extends over all Gregorian Christians. His
powers In this respect are analogous TO
those OF the Roman pontiff. He is the
chief executive organ of the church. while
the legislative functions belong exclusive
ly to the Armenian ecclesiastical council.
The catholicos is elected for life
Matthoes III is about sXty-five years
o}d. Born In Turkey and educated in the
Armenian schools in Constantnople. he
was consecrated bishop in 1879 From
1891 he was a. the head of the see OF
Smyrna. Toward the close of 1894 he
was elected patriarch of Constantinople
At the end of 1898. when the Armenian
massacres broke out in Asia Minor and
In Constantinople, the patriarch took up
the defense Of his coreligionists and ap-
pealed to the representatives of the pow
ers. boldly accusing the Turkish govern
mept OF organizing the massacres Abdul
Hamid therefore dismissed him from the
patr.archate and exiled him to Jerusalem
where he remained twelve years return
ing TO Constantinople only after the revo-
luton of July, to resume his duties as
patriarch In February last Mgr Izmir-
liam ceased to be an Ottoman subject and
resigned the patriarchate in order to take
up the supreme office of catholicos The
czar received the catholicos In audience
few days since.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
WATER CLEARS
AND BEAUTIFIES COMPLEXION

than half an hour before a meal, and
water is not to be put into the stomach
later than half an hour before a meal
The matter Of not taking water with
food is one that contains more reason
than may appear at first. Many persons
do not masticate their food properly,
but wash 1t down in pieces that test the
strength of the digestive organs to as
similate. In other words. the stomach
is made to do the work of the teeth
When unable to do SO acute Indigestion
follows. and In any event the unneces-
sary labor strains the organ.
II liquid Is avoided when eating. ex-
treme mastication becomes necessary or
food will choke the person. Failing arti-
fetal means to send 1t into the stomach
1t must go, If at all. in such condition
that the digestive organs have none but
their own work to do and are therefore
more likely to be kept strong and healthy
The exclamations 1 have heard some
business girls make-that they get no op-
portunity to drink water through the
day-is mistake 1t is always possible
to place a glass on q desk where Il can
be easily reached. A stenogra pher /
know keeps a glass on her desk all day.
refilling as soon as she drinks all the
water. Another girl. who works behind
a counter keeps her glass of water out
OF sight, but within reach. Both of these
girls have clear compilations that are
the envy OF many of their friends, and
neither has enough Out-of-door exercise
to be respons BILE for 1t. The truth lies
in the fact that their systems are kept
in healthy condition by the constant
washing away Of impurities.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

To say that drinking at least three
pints Of water a day would make girl
beautiful would be grossest exaggeration.
but II is perfectly true that such an
amount OF liquid, taken judiciously every
day. will be a wonderful aid in acquiring
or increasing good looks, and 1t Is such a
cheap way Of improving ones appear
ance that to ignore 1t is a pity.
Water, properly taken. fushes the sys-
tenn as a pipe is cleansed by putting down
n large quantity of pure cleansing
LIQUID at once. And. as with the pipe,
impurities are carried out. leaving only
that which is beneficial.
In order that the good effect shall be
gained, two facts are important: One
is that the liquid shall not be taken with
meals and the other that II shall not
he of lex temperature: In the former
case 1t dilutes the gastric juices, some
times causing indigestion. and certainly
neutralizing some of the nourishing prop
critics of food: in the latter 1t stays diges-
ton and may be the cause Of severe
pain
Many dietitians now agree that water
should not be taken with meals. and that
many cases of indigestion may be traced
directly to the fact that this theory Is
unheeded. To derive benefit a glassful
should be taken at a time, slipping 1t
slowly and not gulping in large quanti-
ties. Ten minutes for each glass is none
too long. The temperature may be cool.
but not sufficiently SO to chill the stom-
ach.
The first drink is not to be taken sooner
Evening star., 1909-06-28
PROPOSED STADIUM IN ROME
PREPARING FOR THE ITALIAN
JUBILEE IN 1911.
Considerable Doubt Expressed as to
Expediency and Profit of the
Suggested Exposition.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, June 2S.-Of the numerous pro-
poSals made for the celebration of the
Italian jubilee in 1911 the most practic al
and generally useful is that for the erec
ton of a permanent stadium.
Rome, once SO rich in circuses and
other places where the exercises of the
body could be practiced has now nothing
Of the kind except the bicycle track of the
Piazza Sienna in the Villa Borghese. The
Circus Maximus. or what remains of it.
lies beneath the gas works; the Circus of
Maxentius remains, a picturesque ruin,
which attracts the notice of every visitor
to the Appian Way. 1t is intended to
build the new National Stadium on the
slope of Parioli outside the Porta del
Popolo. and not far from the Hippodrome.
which is also projected in the new build
ing program. The cost of construction is
estimated at S16O.OoO and the municipality
is to make grant of the site on condition
that the Stadium becomes its property in
twenty years time. Thus, if this plan be
carried out. Rome. like Athens. will pos
sess a permanent building for athletic
contests.
AS the year of jubilee approaches. how
ever. 1t becomes clearer and clearer that
very little VIII be ready. Italy is par eX-
cellence the country of magnificent
schemes. and the program for 1911, which
was decided at the outset much too
small, is now seen to be far too ambi-
tious. The mayor of Rome, who is prac-
teal man of business, has been merciless-
ly satirized because lie deprecates ex-
travagant display which the city can i'll
afford. But in this matter he is more of
a patriot than those who desire an am
bilious list of undertakings, which cannot
be completed in time and will therefore
only cause disappointment.
Many persons resident here think that
the world Is tired of exhibitions. and that
the kind of people who visit Rome will be
repelled rather than attracted by a great
show. Even Milan could not make her
exhibition pay Its expenses; but in Rome.
where the financial resources are less
than in the great commercial city of the
north. 1t is feared that prices will rise
enormously, and that every one will suf-
fer except few hotelkeepers mostly for
eigners. Such is. at least. the opinion Of
many natives.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
PROTECTION FOR ARMENIANS
RUMORS THAT RUSSIA MAY
DECLARE PROTECTORATE.
Arrival in st. Petersburg Of the New
Armenian Catholics Regarded
as Significant.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 2S.-The ar
rival in ST. Petersburg Of the new Arme-
nian catholicos. Matthos II. better known
as Mgr. IZmirlian, has given rise to ru-
mors Of an intention upon the part of the
Russian government to proclaim a pro-
tectorate over the Armenians In Turkey.
The facts of the case are set forth In an
exhaustive article published by the Reich.
which deprives these rumors OF their SEN
sational character 1t may be inferred
that Armenians in Russia. and especially
in the Caucasus, will henceforth enjoy
certain advantages without prejudice to
their Ottoman coreligionists. who, indeed,
are likely also to derive an indirect bene-
fit.
Count 'Vorontzoff-D -Dashkoff. the viceroy
of the Caucasus, some time ago raised
the question of the advisability of I'M
proving the position OF RUSSIAN Arme-
mans in regard to the election of the su-
preme head of their church. and sug-
gested that the government should In
vite the new catholicos to come to st.
Petersburg to discuss the matter. He
pointed out that the predecessors Of Mat
thoes II had invariably been Ottoman
subjects. which created a complex situa-
ton inasmuch as the seat Of the cathol-
icos is at Etchmiadzin. within the Russian
borders. The difficulty has now been
overcome, as Matthoes II has received
the permission of the. Ottoman govern
ment to become a Russian subject. In
directly. moreover. this innovation has
temporarily satisfied Russian Armenian
grievances in regard to the predominant
role of Turkish Armenian electors.
The election of the catholfcos Is carried
out by lay and clerical delegates from
the Armenian communities In various
countries There are from Russia, II
from Turkey. from Persia. l from
America and 1 from Marseille, and also
Is clerical delegates from the monastery
at Etchmiadzin. including members or
rhe Armeno-Gregorian synod and Z breth-
rem elected by the monastery. Up to the
present time 1t has been the custom of
the Armenian catholicos Immediately after
his election to proceed to Etchmadzin
for the ceremony of conservation. This
Evening star., 1909-06-28
DECORATIONS
FOR FOURTH OF JULY TABLE
Candle Shades Shaped Like Hats and Crepe Paper
"Uncle Sans Are Attractive

large paper rose. into the heart Of which
is set tiny ice cup.
The roses are either blue or red and
boxes white.
These cost "a cents each Knansacks
filled with candy make inexpensive din.
ner favors, for they may be bought as
low as ID cents each. Some of the knap.
sacks are arranged to show the name
place as well as candy receptacle.
Tiny almond dishes, holding half 4
dozen nuts are set into small paper bas-
kets with handles decorated with tri.
color baby ribbon. These are 10 cents
each Cannons for holding bonbons are
the same price.
There are hats (black). banded with the
national colors, small knapsacks. fancy
boxes In white, showing red firecracke,
on the cover. tied with blue. and CONT.
mental hats with hollow crowns. Either
Will hold about one ounce of candy. Any
OF these costs 10 cents.
Some favors cost even less, for it is
possible to get trifles in remembrance OF
the day at 60 cents a dozen. Then. again
the crepe paper is so adaptable and con.
venient that where economy must be
studied any woman with little taste III
such matters could copy the novelties
seen in the shops for about one-uuarte,
the prices charged.
Take centerpiece. for instance Bough,
ready for use even il empty it would
not be less than $50 while if manu-.
facturcd at home the necessary parts
and their prices would be about as fol.
lows.
Tin pudding pan, cents; crepe paper
for. draping 1t. another 5 cents: the shield
for the top Of crust, possibly quarter
The crackers would be 10 cents each and
the ribbon strings Is or 10 cents, &C.
cording to the number of guests at the
table.
The crackers would be set on the table
around the pie, the drapings of the latter
each one.
The pie may be empty II the crackers
are filled with candy.
The ribbons would be attached to these
receptacles. which. when pulled. would
open the pie.
Ordinary cheap snap crackers, too
could be covered with scraps of crepe pa
per in the three colors. thus much re-
ducing the cost.
Indeed. If one is only observant she
may save on table decorations by copy.
ing ornaments at home. and by so econ.
omizing may provide extra pieces for the
more substantial needs of the table.
ELIZABETH LEE