davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14
Are You Interested in Cameras?
"rHEN you SHOULD own A WYE"

No other $500 Camera in the world takes large and beau
tiful picture as the No. vivelix4 size. No other
era Of anything like its size will allow of carrying in the
camera and exposing "a giens plates alone p cut films
alone Every Niye is fitted with u metal combination and
reducing holders for using smaller plate film when de-
sired Some Cameras use films exclusively of size only
and of special pattern and only in rolls the whole of which
mnst be exposed before development Every Vye Camera is
thoroughly tested geographically, before shipping and full
ly guaranteed in every particular. For sale at
...Emmel's pbarmacy...
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14
New orl.au. at Port said.

Port said, Nov a. United States
cruiser New Orleans from New York
Oct 81 arrived here on her way 10 the
Philippines
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14
Weather Forecast.

Furnished by the Chiefoi the Wealth.
er Bureau, under direction of the Sec.
Rotary Of Agriculture.
Tuesday-Fair
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

For Sale-Good combination horse
for sale; safe for lady to drive. Apply
toClarke x Dansby. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

Mrs. ]. X. Davis, Miss 0'Bar,
Miss HOLMAN and others rendered
some appropriate vocal selections
at the unveiling.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

A car of fine alfalfa hay at
Wooten IL Harder's. Order some
It's good. Wooten d Harder.
1919
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

The John B. Mike hall, gener-
ously rendered by Sovereign j. b.
Mike for the supper, was decorated
appropriately, with Woodmen's
emblems and notices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

were impressive. They were wit
messed by a large concourse Of
spectators.
There are so many people es-
pecially distinguished by acts of
kindness and heroic work in con-
tributing to the successful event,
that we feel sure we cannot re-
member and name them all, but
an attempt will be made in the
notes below TO extend recognition
to some Of the most dererving.
NOTES.
Judge V. B. Hudsons Grafton
was prepared upon extremely
short notice-only a few hours
but it fairly bristled with beauti.
ful passages and was a splendid
tribute TO the noble work OF
Woodcrait in its distinguishing
features, those dwelt upon most
being the Woodmen's devotion to
the memory of deceased sovereigns
and spoke kind and true words in
praise of the one at whose grave he
stood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

Tom II. Franklin's barbecued
meats were prepared in just the
incest manner that this writer has
ever come across. They were the
praise of all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

Mr.. A. W. HOLMAN was com.
mittee Of one on music, and did
his work we'll. His orchestra fur.
nishei music at the opera house
until twelve o'clock for the enter
tainment of the visitors who waited
for trains to take them home, and
the audience eyinced their appre.
citation Enthusiastically.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

Prof Hickman, though not a
Woodman, assisted by reading the
poem which is part Of the ritual,
in an impressive manner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

Elder Jewell Howard preached
a sermon to crowded house at the
opera house at s p. m. II was a
most fitting and appropriate dis
course for the occasion.
The Harris band deserves es.
pecial thanks Of the Woodmen for
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-14

Sergeant VIM. Fenley of College,
put in two days of the hardest
work OF all. He had general
charge Of the table and all ar
engagements, and his work was
thorough and successful.
Mrs. Joe B. Reed did indefatiga.
BILE work in rounding up the sup
plies for the table, and started sew
eral Of the good Woodmen ladies to
cooking at the last hour, resulting
in bountiful supply Of good
things TO eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
MAzET COMMITTEE STILL HOMELESS.

EFFORTS BEING MADE TO SECURE RooM-sUo"
GEsTED CHANGES IN THE CHARTER
The Mazet Committee will not resume It's ses-
sions on Tuesday Frank Moss said yesterday that
no room for the sittngs OF the committee had been
secured. An effort will be made tomorrow TO get
a suitable ROOM and the committee may have
session on Wednesday. II suitable room Tor inc
hearings cannot be secured there may DO longer
postponement-
President Grout OF Brooklyn Borough has writ
ten a long letter to Mr.. Moss. making suggestions
for changes in the city charter. He recommends
changes which would give more home rule to tho
boroughs OF the city. the consolidation OF some OF
the DEPARTMENTS in the Board OF Public Improve
ments and abolishing the office OF president OK
the BOARD OF Public improvements. His letter cor
tanned the following
7 would suggest that as far as possible money b
coz aside by The Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment for each branch OF public service In each
nents In each borough. and that borough officials
have control under the supervision OF the Board
OF Estimate and Apportonment' OF the expenditure
OF that money. .
Each borough presidents ONCE should have its
own engineering and typographical bureaus at
fached Some OF the present six departments Gre
ated out OF the former City Works Department
might we'll be consolidated: and the Board OF I'M
movements its powers being thus largely dis
tributed among the borough presidents would not
need It's present stan and equipment, nor presi-
dent having no other duties. and might probably
be reduced 10 board which should meet but once
a month and have TO do only with matters Affect
ing more than one borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
pE11 TELEPHONE COMPANY TRANSFER
.ssvrs TURNED OVER TO THE LONG DISTANCE
COMPANY AT TWO SHARES OF THE LAT
TER FOR ONE OF FORMER

Boston. Dec. THE directors OF the American ln
Reu Telephone Company have voted to turn over
the assets OF the company 10 the American leie-
nhone and Telegraph Company. This is the hist
s,ar IN the removal OF the company from Massa-
chusetts to New-York. The action was taken
Yesterday but was not announced until to-day
when President Hudson authorized the foHo"ihs
statement:
The substance OF the action OF the directors Is
that the assets OF the American Telephone com
many are TO be taken over by the long otst S
romnany american Telephone and Telegraph com,
pany1 1t is to be recommended that two shares OF
long distance company stock be exchanged LOT one
sba1a Of American Bell Telephone Company STOCK
The balance OF 100000 or S20OOOVD OF long as
tance company stock will be held for the beneht OF
the long distance company; -. 49,. -. -.
The Bell telephone people say that tney are az
,,at upnrenared 10 announce the rate OF DIVIDENDS
10 he paid on the long distance company STOCK as
user as the exact date when the new plan VIII be
come operative. outside opinion is 70 the eHecs
that the new stock will carry yearly DIVIDENDS OF
per cent share. ---. t,ou .oto.horn
s,ock dropped below $50 In the Boston market this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
that it's sturdness is in some measure due 10 'he
tonic effect OF that metal.

that it's sturdiness is in some measure que 10 'he
tonic effect OF that metal
Its +endrils have also shot out until they iorm
o winding mass which has gathered along the
walls Of the house and. in fact, everywhere 'ha'
q could find something 10 cling 10.
Creamery Park is rich in old landmarks' anu
,,a big wistaria vine Is among them IL was
nIanted fifty years ago. at when tline .ne me, -
t'es newly built and the Clark FAMILY tooh POS
session OF H. The small sprg soon put iortn It's
,ander shoots and as soon as the tehuriIs W.
len, enourh they were trained TO run along the
iron fence Gradually they began 20 vino III anu
nIt ~ The pickets and the vine, prospeIIh =.
oreu, en- strong and sturdy that all attempts 10
Sisodge II failed. 1t became extremely ga
ont and now has TO be trimmed frequen,,y. a ,ha
81 is a little difficult 10 determine "netnet , ~
fence is growing out Of the vine OF oe ~ have
tba tence for a complete union seems u nave
been erected between the two -. -. ,-oo,,,
The clark wistaria does not bloom as H -!
n q, onca ala probably because IL has oeeh
trimmed too often. but IT Sun MAKES eI 20 bn
shnu, ~ color in the bossomins season W =.
sno" tb. ornaments Of the nelghborhood. as
nrank Of nature II is always interess interest, soo ~
fence on which ii runs Is on ,ns "eS'
ir,,,ne Mace Just south Of the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

scenes which Mrs. Browning had known and loved.
visiting the old gray church Of San Felice, on
which the windows Of Casa Guidi looked; watching
the from the heights OF Bellosguardo, where
Mrs. Brownings dearest friend Miss Blagden,
lived. and which is introduced in Aurora Leigh"
and in Rome, Venice and England Miss Whiting
followed the traces OF Mrs. Bro snings haunts and
wanderings.
Miss Whiting has endeavored TO show that Mrs.
Browning was no mere nervous invalid with a gift
for art. but that she was instead woman OF rare
breadth and symmetry OF nature a scholar who
degenerated into pedant synpatheto
observer OF life. but whose sympathy held GER
tain vigorous standards, and who failed In
the touchstone OF common sense a woman whose
playful and sunny nature made her 30 winning IN
the household life that her nearer circle half
forgot her greatness before the world. and that
she was one whose spirituality OF life was felt by
all as the most uplifting and beautiful OF influences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.

The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions re-
ceived in response TO its recent appeals In behalf OF
three widows with large families. a partially blind
woman two consumptive lads and a woman suffer-
ing from cataract: Miss Eleanor +. Clark. 800;
Mrs F. d. Monroe. $40: Mrs F. NJ. Warburg. s@:
&C. NJ H." ~ withere and X. Otani. $50 each:
"E NJ b." sl2; ~. r. j." "E. NJ d." "A SYM
pathizer" "W. T. L." George NJ. Clausen and
"A NJ s." SO each; II Il. c." "B. C. A." b."
Mrs Thanksgiving" and &c L. c." IS each;
up. c. l." y. D." "a; NJ; X NJ" Hope" .T re
Herald So each; Little Bertault tots" c. b.
Hawley "a w w" and j. Gould's Son q Co..
81 each and an overcoat for one OF the consump-
tive lads from II. L"
Eighty dollars Is still lacking In the fund to pay
hoard IN the country for the two lads of consump
tive tendencies. 1t Is hoped that by putting them
In favorable surroundings their health Will be es-
tabiished Their mother Is a widow with seven
children to support, She has as. no relative, who
Charity Organization Society No. los East Twenty
second,st. viii be duly and publicly acknowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

II Is illustrated The Age OF Fairygold" is by
Gertrude Hall Most OF the poems in Miss Halls
new volume have not hitherto been published. but
the author has retained few OF the favorite
OF her frs, published book which has been for
some time unobtanable. although frequently asked
for.
THE EAST IN THE WEST.
"The Bronze Buddha," by Cora Linn Daniels is
the story Of the search for a particular idol OF
ancient East Indian temple which had for centuries
been worshpped by thousands OF deyotees. but
which had become lost during Instruction.
Although from the nature OF the plot one would
suppose the reader TO be plunged into the depths
OF Indian and Oriental mysticism. a matter OF
fact the scene IS laid In and about the city OF
New-York and a we'll known agricultural centre In
the West.
Kate Field" by Lillian whiting. Is not only
personal biography OF an interesting woman. but
the author has also endeavored TO invest the mar
ratlve with the local atmosphere OF the cities and
periods in which Miss Field was an active and
a vital factor The poetic and imaginative life In
italy when as a young girl she was favorite
I'm the circle that gathered about the Brownings:
her first sojourn in Rome, when Charlotte Cushman
and Harriet Hosner welcomed her; her visits TO
London Paris. Germany Switzerland and Spain;
the idyIlic summers IN Newport: the Golden Age
in Boston lie when Lowell and Longfellow. Emer-
son and the Acotts Wendell Phillips and the great
ARassiz gathered AT Mrs. Whippe's evenings; her
life as a lecturer: Miss Fields later political work;
bar sorvices 10 art; her work In early life the
dramatic critic OF Ristori and Fechter; her later
exnariences in the Nations capital editing her own
review and the close OF her career In her sudden
death I'm Hawaii-all these the author has endeav-
ored TO depict with the special atmosphere OF the
moment In the varying periods The volume Is rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
A WISTARIA WOUND FENCE.
INTERESTING GROWTH AT THE CLARK
HOUSE IN GRAMERCY PARK.

An interesting specimen Of wistaria grows on
top Of a brick wall at the home OF Mrs Luther
c. Clark, No. IS Gramercy Park. The plant Is
a sturdy one. and in places the vine Is as large
in diameter as a good sized tree. The most re-
markabe feature about IL however. Is the way
Il has wound itself in and out and about the old
iron picket fence which surmounts the wall In
places II has taken firm hold on tha rails,
completely surrounding them, and several times
by the strength Of its grasp 1t has lifted the
fence from its foundations. At present the vine
Is so tightly wound around the fence that the
latter is completely obscured in places. and 1t
is difficult to determine where the one begins
and the other ends. 1t Is not parasitical
growth, either for II can hardly be supposed
that the vine gets any sustenance from the iron
pickets, although one might imagine perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
DISCOUNT RATE AND GOLD.
EFFECT ON AMERICAN STOCK OF BANK OF ENG
LANDS ACTION

Chicago Dec 2-Chicago bankers do not fear any
- erects on the American stock OF gold from
,he action Of the Bank OF England In Increasing
enc discount rate TO per cent They believe that
,,ri,rd will get none OF the gold In the United
&C under present conditions. The two former
I.r,le,s Of the Currency. now living in this city.
1a,nes II Eckels and f. S. Lacey, are OF the same
opinion in this matter
..,-, work has already discounted the action Of
,h tank q, England" said Mr.. Eckes. and I'M
Iess the conditions change much on one side or the
o,her of the Atlantic there will hardly be move
rnent Of gold"
Mr. Lacey said:
do not anticipate any free movement OF gold
Tho RanE Of England can secure gold from TINS
conntrv now only by special operatons-that is, Dy
sondtnS nver and rLHchasing II at the best prices
they can get REGARDLESS OF he sa's 1r eod may
az , acro.s but am inclined 10 believe the increase
~ ahn Ere in London will tend TO sustain rates
in his country What movement there Is WI ~ ,b he
~ a t Continental one any way. Even ~ .ne
largely a re anross the Atlantic the United States
eo,d oo sSv spare IT, as supply Is large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
nprsS ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

,,..s c,,v Mo. Dec 2.-"The Journal to-day
Ia ,D,erv,evs with George ". Martin presl-
p lt ., the Kansas Press Association and W. H.
painter president OF the Missouri mention Of urs
toi' x,ra sessions OF their respective
to take up the questions OF me freSS decline in for
o otn Oadyertlsng such baking p9"deIs a ha
eronrietary articles which have passed unnTr ,e
S9 GO ,he Kansas association VII meet IN Kansas
CIV on Monday next. and the Executive Co,h a.
al the Missouri association VIII So..i ~. .,,,, a.
louis and both meetings are expected TO result Ia
ealia for conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
MANY TIMELY BOOKS.
HOLIDAY FEAST FOR LOVERS OF GOOD
LITERATURE.
LITTLE BROWN a co. HAVE A LONG LIST
OF NEW PUBLICATIONS COVERING

WIDE RANCE.
Tn. fall list OF new books published BY Little,
Brown Co. O. Boston. is a long and rich one
It will be possible here 10 mention only few OF
them 1.-THE Art Life OF william Morris Hunt Is
bv Helen NJ Knowlon. and has numerous full page
plates in half-tone and photograyure. Miss knowl-
ton was pupil Of Hunt, taught with him Tor years
and wrote down much OF his brilliant original and
suggestive talk An interesting portion OF the vol
urne is that devoted to Hunts companonship with
Corot and Mllet. The illustrations embrace por
traits Of the great artist and reproductions OF his
principal paintings. including some sketches not
previously published
IN Ghostly Japan" s an entirely new volume by
that we'll known writer on Japan, Latcadio Hearn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

in letters from many OF the most famous people OF
this century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

AFTER working for some time on THE Daily
Graphic" and losing his job there, was gath
cred In at Harper's. 1t was a kind OF school Of
American art Of a distncuvely American stamp
the students working for their living while they
worked to learn. And" says one who remem-
ters as II it had been yesterday, "the feeling
about it all was much more comradeke and
generally happy go lucky than what seems to
ments' now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
Our Great Holiday Book Dept.
Is Now in Full Swing.

All the books They show variety Of reading
and binding and press work that truly amazing Also won
deul rich collection of all the famous books of English ter
them exquisite holiday dress Library sets OF the
great auhothe grande collection have shown Story
Books for boys and girls by the hundreds of thousands Superb
Holiday Gift Books Fine Art Publications. Prayer Books Bibles
Religious Works,
Altogether truly grand stock consisting Of the of
the publications England and America Now about prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
LEXINGTON.
Funeral of Miss AndersOn-A Mar
rfage-y. VI. L. Notes

LEXINGTON, VA, June l6.-(Special)
The funeral Of Miss Eliza wilkins Bruce
Anderson, who died at the Virginia Fe-
male Institute. In stanton, Wednesday
| night, took place from Grace Memorial
Episcopal church Thursday afternoon.
Rev. II. j, McBryde, d. D.. oficiated.
She was daughter of Mr.. Frank r. An
derson. Of Glenwood, Va, and had made
her home with her uncle. Mr.. William A.
Anderson, of Lexington, since quite
young. she was a very popular and at
tractiVe young lady, and greatly liked by
all. Her pall-bearers were selected from
me young men attending the Virginia
Military Institute, Washington and Lee
University, and Lexington, with whom
she was great fayorite.
Miss Mary Is. Beeton. daughter OF Mr..
John II. Beeton, of Lexington, and Mr.
William S. Hugo, formerly Of Richmond
~ Methodist church Wednesday night.
Rev Henry L. Hamill oftiCated The
chancel was beautifully decorated with
potted plants. evergreens, and ferns. and
Messrs. William r. Kennedy, Howard
w. Amole, Harry Agnor, and Hugh Ag-
nor. Miss Laura BeetOn. sister of the
bride. was maid Of honor, and Mr.. NJ
Luther Hildebrand of Lexington. was
best man. The bride was becoming.y at
tired in a rousseau Of white satin. with
bridal veil and orange blossoms, and car
ried bouquet of bride roses. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Annie X.
krauSe. reception was rendered the
couple by Mr.. and Mrs. Emory K. Will
bourD. at their home. Mr.. Hugg is super
incident of the Speddcn Ship Supply
Company, Of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugg left Thurdsay morning for a
northern trip.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Trus-
tees of Washington and Lee University
Wednesday the following members We're
present: Rev. q. Is. Strickler ID. D., Rich
mond: Rev. Or. Il. II. Fleming. Of Lynch
burg: Rev. Clifford +. Gordon, d. D.;
w. G Preston. Richmond: J. a. Preston
Lewsburg; G. ID. Fishburne, Charlottes-
Vile: Judge w. r. Houston, lexington;
Hon. w. a. Glasgow and A. T. Barclay.
Lexington. DR.. W. II. Ruffner resigned
as a member of the board, and the fol-
lowing appointments were made 10 fill
the vacancies existing: Judge Hunter A.
Boyd, Maryland; Professor Duncan 6.
LYLE. McDOnOgh. Nd: Rev. \. II. Hamii-
ton Augusta county; William Ingles,
Radford. Va.
Conte Stevens as Professor OF PHYSICS,
and Professor II. =. Willis, as Professor
Of Economics. which had been made by
the Executive Committee TO fill yacan-
cies were confirmed by the board. Adj
iunct Professor William Reynolds vance
was made a full professor In the Law
An appropria ion 10 improve the 'front.'
of tho University buildings was made:
The military closing exercises OF the
Virginia Military Institute viii oegin
Monday. when at il a. NJ a salute by
The cadet battery will be fred In honor OF
The Board Of Visitors. A review will be
he'd that afternoon. Tuesday afternoon
there will be artillery drill, and Wednes-
day afternoon a sham battle by me CORPS
r1iesday morning the gymnasuc eXer-
eises will take place in the gymnasium
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17

Hili They were transferred to the re-
gsViVing-ship Franklin, at the navy-yard.
me young sailors are en- route for Ma
nlia Tor assignment on the different ves-
sels now I'm Philippine waters. They Will
IeaVe here for San Francisco In about a
weeks time. They are a happy set and
enjoy the idea OF going to the East
notwithstanding the collapse OF the
tfust, there was another advance in the
price OF peanuts to-day. One Of the large
Cleaners Is sending out a price-l.st, show
ing a general advance OF about &c. per
pound. II is stated that fancy farmers
nuts Will bring In this market to-day &c.
per pound, and Spanish nuts are report
ed TO have advanced considerably. Re-
ports from Nanscmond. Isle Of Wight. and
other peanut districts are to the effect
That the new crop will in all proba ability
De short. The general supply Of peanuts
now on hand is reported to be the smallest
In the last ten years.
A charter has been granted by Judge
Hanckel 10 the Virginia Railway Motor
Company. who will manufacture. sell. and
lease railway motors and general rail-
way appliances and furnishings OF all de-
scriptions. The capital stock Of the COM
pany is 5000.