davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
On Report. 81 ,hrttmas Dinners.

To THE EpI1oR or THF SUS-Sr Why
il IL. Mr. Editor. that We have column. i'm
posed upon NJ In our morning papers because
individuals from their enormous incomes
distribute a Christmas dinner 20 tho less
wealthy IN some institution Many ~ the-e
are people Of refinement and culture. who
through adversely. are Obliged 60 hook 10 the
protecting arms of some Institution, n the
writer can vouCh for several such cases which
haN. come under his personal observation
4 glft. when distributed by the donor. must
therefore cmhltter al more the recipient
The little salvation la~sie, who stood by
the iron kettle through the bitter cold days
Witch preceded Christmas did not look ioI
any particular notor,ty and nothing IL laid
because all Of her Christmas sas spent IA
standlns behind Ions rows nj tables -@rNlns
the hungry Not even her white apron 70
coived honorable mention ~ OBstsNth
NoHHisToNN, = j Dee ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
HyrcH IN DANISH ISLAND SALE.
the Liberal Ministry Frightened Into
WIthhOlding Its Consent.

WARRINGTON, Dec. Conformation re-
ceived here indicates that the Danish Cow
eminent is in q terrible stew over the pro-
posed sale Of the Danish West Indies TO-
the United States. The Washington Gov
eminent thought that everything had been
arranged for the signing Of a treaty by which
possession was 10 be transferred from
Denmark 10 the United States. but oppo-
sition to the sale has developed in Copen-
hagen which has frightened the new Liberal
Mini try into Withholding its consent ~
the treaty arrangement.
According to the understanding in
official circles here the trouble in con-
summating the deal lies in the ineSperionce
Of the Danish Ministry. For the first
time in many years the Liberals are IN
power, but they are afraid to take any
radical step that may result In a return or
the Conservatives who are making the most
Of the agitation over the West Indian matter
A suggestion that a plebiscite be held ~
the islands TO determine whether the in
habitants want American or Danish ruIe
has been made, but not formally, to the
State Department or It's diplomatic repre-
sentative at Copenhagen.
That this Government will not consent
to a plebiscite appears TO have been de-
termined, 40 that Dennark has no chance
Of conciliating her subjects by such Il cours'.
There was n plebisoite when the seward
treaty for the sale Of the islands TO tn
United States was negotiated and the
Danish West Indians declared for American
rule. The United States Government
thinks, therefore, that another such test
Of popular sentiment IA unnecessary
Denmark has been trying for three der
AIDES 70 sell the islands and the Nashington
administration is amazed over the hest.
ton displayed in formally asserting IT,
an agreement that is satisfactory to IL
royal authorities al Copenhagen. Since IN
agitation against the sale has begun Ger.
tain suggestions showing the tinidlty 81
the Liberal Ministers have been thrown
out, but "a none OF these have been mai'
formally 70 this Government. no cnnsider"-
ton has been given to them 10y the nate
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Germans Mastery Of English.

To TUE EDiroR oF THs STN -Sir' ! am
a German and have been an attentive reader
of your paper for ten veHr,. have always
an English book ia reading. u we'll chosen
book. written ny an approved author, yct
have to thank 1Er Sis NOR" than any
teacher on books for the PROGRESS have
made in learning the English anruaP"
This being my experience. u always iar~
me to bear the corruption OF English pr" -
laid ut the door Of tho ucw-p1VCr men. = g.
to-day. for the first tiuc, ! read y book. which
exactly expresses ny views Of tho innuei 90
of q well written ne newspaper, and would hk-
TO hear the opinions OF yorT more CoWTrtsi L
English readers aUoIt this matter
therefore kindly REQUEST you to print -
following passage from lohn fari-s -Ir.l D.
but my own land. | think. many Others
experien nee can vouCh for q truth.
Tho II cill principle T. ~ th" root NJ all IN
elevation of manner. tire desire Tor luCidltt,
the search after variety all three -Pring lroui
one motive, and that motive is q proper re
making ne wish 10 win their attent oh and
their favor. and TO avoid being tedious -
them writer may he quite master or
his subject, and yet hc may not be- able 70
present. Il advantag"ousIy, lor want OF SYM
patty with his audienc"
And when We fully SEQ the importance
Of this social principle. We may he in a position
have been rendered 10 English iro~e by the
ne wspnper press. That large and influential
order Of men which daily provides neN,
and comments upon public analrs Tor the
millions Of Fin Qlish readers is animated
bv one highly doveloped professional instinct
and that Instinct l. the social sense Of
in uence of this honorable continent our
English prose more than 10y any other mean!
ascertained the, right pitch, Of elevation. atl
accompanied with the relief of variety.
NEW YoRE. Dec. 30. IYRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
MRS. GARDNER oBDURATs.
WIN Isght Her Palace with Candl Rather
1nan Permit Onlcial Inspection.

1han Permit Omcfa Inspecuen.
BosroN, Dec. 3e.-Rather than permit
inspectors from WHO Commissioner Lofts
department to inspect her Venetian palace.
Mrs.. Jack Gardner threatens to Hight her
great ballroom and the interior ~ the build
ing with candles and TO run the risk Of fire,
as the underwriters have notified all the
insurance companies o TO accept a risk
upon the place under the present conditions.
This state Of affairs Is the result Of o n
siderable correspondence between Mrs.
Gardner and Commissioned Lott.
When the palace was being constructed
Mrs. Gardner had the wiring done by
expert men and supposed she would have
no difficulty In having a connection made
with the cables OF the power furnishing
When she learned that all
work Of this kind in Boston has to be ex-
amined and passed upon by the fire under
writer's and tho inspectors from the Wire
Department OF the city. Mrs. Gardner
began writing to Commissioner Lott In
an endeavor TO have the usual formalities
dispensed with.
The city has an agreement with the
electric light companies that they will not
connect or turn on a current In any build
ing. the wiring OF which the inspectors
have not approved. When this informa-
ton was placed before Mrs. Gardner, she
insisted that the wiring in her place was
all right and that al inspection was I'M
necessary. but the Commissioner was
obdurate.
Then Mrs. Gardner grew indignant and
said she would light the place by candles
rather h allow a city employee TO enter
the place. The fire underwriters have sent
out notice that insurance companies must
not insure the palace M the city has noti-
fed the electric light compa MES not to
max connections with II until the owner
complies with the usual requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
The Battiesbip Missouri .

The battleship Missouri. launched al
Newport News on SATURDAY, In another
important addition Ia our navy laid
down ~ IN immediate consequence -
the DESTRUCTION ~ the Maine ln Havana
haTbor. she Ia one Of the three ships -
the Maine class. the others hriny tho
Maine, recently hur ~hed At Philadalphia,
and rhe Ohio, o building az SGn Fran.
ciscp The Missouri keel Was lad on
feb :, Igoo and che - elI~cted Ia H.
completed during 1903
A. originally plann~i the Maine VA.
practically q reproduction of the Ala
baiuA bu' the sIs4rd, I6knpts. va ieemad
toe lttls. and the plans were changed 10
permit the use II engines able topf0dun.
y knots IN. hull II the Maine ahd h.r
s,Stsrs IA ounsspuSnor IL ts"nty fr.i
longer than that ~ tho Alabama. bong
- fesi ~ length and IA. d-isplar.msm
10 h'roA.et ''pm u.bE "a lgSD tom
~. added snsih paints alsp - two
mt, 6lnrh guns Ia iia hfpaistfs Lat
tsnes Consequently tho Maine ol.ss
oauss iouf ,osallbfe uinoh nnns ln
wv iNff'1 e"N WHH'N fhAiNfs
stnnh uhas l"n n o. alsid. on 10
NAN dm'k. iso n sls,ua,hs ou sitlai
los ahd fouf 10 h~fpadsii. nH 40
upi-f dsot
Tho p~naa'tl,h sisuE a. ~ 100 sus
sk y ssfD o"a.plsio A islt a anaus.
~ haIss ihlsk a. ihs ssisf lu.r aikui
siiis saghds inaH Hasf ils &C. e.
iifriy a. no Lus do pasihs Nuu
. ihi Aisss u . Miiss lls 90
d.,l - - ~ iss iiasi als,ss fLr 90
sass sAd n~ssaHfsiB , hsi.s ~ 40
w.. shd , ~ tie sisfn iIas aial Lu,s
is.as sSsDd saf,@s go silI 81 .aih
lsdstt. Sad 90 tla n.siH isli tee
sbstist sci - sfasus q ihfi.p 'lHs
ills on Iss,-a ta -siisls a o.,
l4-ss rlsls L1i.sth e. u.Hffal lasad
sd suts
~ = 30 ''s-ls ,aiD salb iaiii o.
n..nt uss Il ..ai asail ~ n AisiaHts
ss e. na.sff4 uHs iass n nsiH
raHissI tatls llsH ~ iaa us sat,
sfa a. fHt sia afi slit d. uar lHr
,ssliuF lass 80 sisfks b. lstsl UfaHs
suf@li ss nFsf sissn.sYs iis
.nslsf sssf hat-lD tuiss itsaiailnf b.
us al-,uU aHd isf saisf siaa go
ssssl ~ "uf HasF este isi- bsiirfs
afs s~d 80 $50 ne tmss .srfssls.lf
~ 90 ABssussn mss-s scr
Visa 10 Ohlo sisAIi iAv. i-sh
Aunri~i abd tie uTss s.->ss a the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Pictures Fair but False.

II does not fall 70 the lot OF many
turity Of distinction that they are eI-
tensively counterfeited within their own
lifetime. Artists who are really greet
seldom enjoy the real fruition Of their
art. II is only when they are gone that Il
Is fully appreciated and the true meas
ure OF its merit declared in the open
market
The venerable T. Sidney COOPER,
n A., who is now nearing his hundredth
year, testified the other day that n pict-
IRE attributed to him and disputed
in the courts. was not painted bv him.
He stated that he had had 2s7 pictures
submitted 10 him for yerihcation, Of
which he he'd found $50 20 be- forgeries
and ~ TO he true. The court, he said,
would readily understand how his repu-
istion had suffered
This seems TO be an extraordinary
tate Of affairs and suggests some very
disagreesbIe reflections Suppose that
coRoT. for instance, were alive and
had presented "a him NJ this time for
Ur r'lbAibl sul lfFt 'hHNhE y i'f
late NJ. THoUnLEBEET psinted many
admirable Corots and deceived the
elect themselves with them His IN
dusiry was sonowhat hhrnss.i by
the Correctional Police and he person
SAs sequosiratsd for a time. but thai
vas due in = measure M nHs difficulty
In shosinR That the dealer. and ~ be-
- H. ~ HH . A. a. 90. ." To-.
oornsrs e Lis osnyAs.s But hos
many - the thousand pastures attributed
10 him lb th,s country alone. ~ould the
venerable Pere lospT opuld ita r.yi.i
tiess so.n" a'kbosl"dg- ahd attest,
SOM ~ ,hs Truuill"ls,rs would istl.r
hlm. ~ indeed. tho great man DID NJ
quite plasidly Asa"p 'hsE bat llsfs
sould certainly h. a vasl number that
ia ~ould ~vlnlsntlb n~"iadlau H. iAs
and u sDuld h. ~nfs' svsn ia. lafr
lJssi hutalH tufusd a. ths itanllsu
sshoi k,ns Alto 80 an luns luhs
sftaf All us~ hTIlsts $50. dsad cod
sons sfsi tunnel g. ~ sli q iH,-i,srYus
4 $40 ATlsis - chat ismpus group
PAINTED oar iiali u 80 ,sn,a%s aiirl
sL.l a. ii.sm M lha.hi 4 srD
hEs~H sal.y ~ bsasl su.ri isd =
iisrLAs,n sillLat,.n Ats.sf Affect bssis
asg sad - t~ssiB 800 i,suts ti.si 81
asayaad too 800 nuailb ~ thai arls
ss5 iisb s.s 80 hasi Isatsnl,.s ~
% ~ IL bs.sb Iasfins Lssas
% sac ss1 .sasl-ad ma- n,.-iu
ss.s a. tiss uai 80 = s4HafB iass
sssinlls y a. D. fssnd m shf ,iaissO aH
AasasA asissfisn sui tissT PEG 90
> Go ssst
80 hess isTI bfa t,sn sa. 4
ssi a. s1asuss ani stIsYsbs - lego
liig a. sni,sr Hf sssas bsalss 80
i@ttH aa- q aaaEHs tats iHF tssn
Is,iHitS sH n.af nsn sr uuslb
iianss nlai nsf n.Ha.H sHI sB
90 49, has e. ia aal a.I su go
dins uHf ~ iIs 4uuf ts..H r sFiHIf
unlsrr sl H 30 afaHs t.1s ta U mYt
sssss stau4s srsi.ny ~ ths- snEt
60 naafs~ dor 49, h...a.s tls..
y a dsIinfr sisansa ",tuit,s .Fs4 N,s
p.isl# iAsis 1t-rs e . astnsisd 80
20 ssas,sr, - ell us ssss-.l. snd
q, go tAsti.h -ss'Dl "a particular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Superintendent Kilburn's Report

The annual report Of FREDERrcr d.
KnLBUBN, State Superintendent Of Bai.xs,
Of which a synopsis was published yes
terday, shows, as wal to be expected,
that the banks and trust companies Of
the State are in a flourishing condition.
One hundred and ninety-eight banks
now report to the State Banking De-
partment, having an aggregate capital
Of SOS, PAS, 700, with surplus and I'M
divided profits amounting to $40. la. 7es,
and aggregate OF s4O3, All, 1871, a
gain of $50, 1901, O59 over 1900. Sixty one
trust companies under the supervision
Of the department have an aggregate
capital Of 81. $50, 900. with surplus and
undivided profits of sos, ssl, 72s. Tspif
are 5000, 52s 1893 and their de-
posts $500 ,5ls, 1896.
Mr.. KILBURN says that he Is not pre-
pyred at present to recommend the re-
Guirement suggested by many critics
that trust companies should carry some
percentage Of their deposits as a cash re-
serve. He maintains that this would
compel the trust companies to hold in
their vaults such a percentage of their
deposits as would harmfully withdraw
from active employment many millions
of dollars. Public opinion on this mat
ter is, we think. that in the case Of
trust companies doing an old-fash-
toned trust business no specific reserve
is needed; but that trust companies
that are virtually banks. az many Of
them are, should be required to keep
the same reserve as banks.
The Superintendent declares that
il mas been his policy to refuse ap-
prevail to trust company organizations
in every instance where il appeared
that there was no likelihood that the
institution in question would be able 10
secure any considerable trust business
and where IL was intended that the new
company should operate practically as a
hank. He also says that il has been his
policy not TO authorize any new savings
bank unless its proposed trustees exc
cutad an agreement TO defray all of its
expenses themselves until such time as
it's earnings should be sufficient 10 meet
expenses and to permit the payment to
depositors of interest al the rate Of not
less than 3 per cent. annually.
The most important recommendation
of the Superintendent report, and
one which people generally will cor
daily approve. is that power be given
to him 10 inspect and supervise personal
and building loan associations, or else
that these institutions be removed en-
tirely from any connection with the State
Banking Department Mr. KrLBURN de-
clsrcs that the ruin Of building and
loan associations can be traced directly
to extravaganza and waste on the part
Of the officers and trustees and 90 i'm
provident and reckless loans Associa-
tons for personal loans exclusively.
while commonly believed 10 have a
benevolent and charitable character, ara
in fact simply mercileSs usurers and
should M longer enjoy the favor Of the
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Maine class commissioned, va shall
have q pretty important addition to the
United States Navy.

The first number OF the first volume Of
the Sun Worshippe,.s publication started
In Chicago for the cultivation OF Mazdaz-
nan philosophy, and, we suppose. for other
purposes illustrates a troublesome prinoi-
pie Of art. or Of nature. or Of art applied to
nature. II is found In the full-length portrait
OF the Master Worshipper, the Reverend
Doctor OTTOMAN observation-disclosures Man
thra-Magi Of the El-Kharman Temple,
Apta-Perest of the Mazdaznan Philosophy.
Manthra for the Communion OF Universal
Friends and Dastur in the Art OF Breathing.
The Doctor, or Manthra-Mag 81. or Apta-
Perest. or Dastur, a smooth-faoed Journal
list or seer, appears in beautiful silken
robes that harmonic In sentiment with his
titles. but cut 40 short in front that they
reveal his legs encased In commonplace
trousers. The ~incongruity OF these legs
with the character attributed TO their
owner. causes US to reflect hat the only
really spiritual conception OF the human
form Is the cherub, which has no legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
n.s ,ss,-a, 20 sssamb. Ben b.,as.

20 uE fpirul 80 taE 49, 70 dssfr 60
1su g. thr n1u,r - 10 pflpff sHihantiss Ihfussh
lluf rtes uauuths thf drpi1faas etniiuae ~
taf t.staaY sn co. t.ntfal nnH andS, lfassiss
.s Hsilfu hItff D. lhNh susfi Ih tHtssl
N lslH anN sspHAl 80 o. aAtu.sN lfpNlanh
81 sak lEf tHNsfuafftf To lNel AhnaHshas ~
b. ssns h,lsf u ~ ~ ss,ls. W. 90
.n4s au pitHItsnf tlI. A. ssdf even 'slhl
~ laf.a srfn ui .aass n.n 90 tes =
tU aaIU .HlIIHsF 49, RlsHd De- pNdffh on 80
fHHan HifN mnu tafsahH a. tnHNaafl
Al. zoe. IHH Hlfasf tHl o. rfHnf n flvfssf
thHHd H a. sfsffa b i~ sfytu s.ly.lf 70
~ Aa.ai $50 49, hts huf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Public school graduates a. T,pewrners.

To rHH EpIToR ~ THr rS-Sir AZ in
dicnted by Plain LANGUAGE" In SATURDAY =
Sr>. the teaching OF English In the New
York c,ty public schools is uudoui tcdly very
defective | have been a teacher ot short
hand and typevriting for many years. end
as my pupils have consisted almost wholly
Of graduates direct from the grammar -ohoo,,.
| had an exceptional opportunity of t~tir-
their knowledge They use such oral Ing
lish A. your correspondent Illustrates and.
in their transcription 81 Shorthand into
typeWritng, | have found them vofully d"
ncieut in written English They do not
seem 10 10 able 20 determine 50 IN certainty
the beginning and end Of ecitcu,'s, and VIII
often make such absurd divisions ~, ! sln'l
70 there " the morning lhe' are usuaIl'
at q loss whether 10 use, 90 or too. Their
or their. no or know" or m. D.
or whom, Ac
The publ, school pup'ls get n smutt rim r
Of technical ann Lu' they do not -',
90 knoV how - Use tuis know ed"a 10 -l'f.
ing and Writing hHN" noticed thHt
graduates Of q few Of ne grammar so"u.
are much nurtlsr advanced IN thu suite a.
than the OthsTa Their instruction ih.|4i .
the prinCip'rs ui rhetoric Hos i.
il mo-, tie sane cour-e N English pr'-.r's a
for each ~ these schoOls'
NV yuRh. Dec ~ q : NsiV..rH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
III. Ri,e.,ide Drive nioeksd

To raE RuirlH 80 1Ht SIS ~ t. my mind
W. nav. BIT me hrAuu'uI drive " the ciiS - Nss
N1ra and that b. No bIyrrIlr Drive. and 49, { nss
to tue Submitting Of question N1S Tor tao yeafs
has me Wtsridr pu.r u.on u.ossed from Ninety
,hitd 60 Nlurty eighth slrrrt' IN construction
u' tlr Uedurt vouId u1rH bon To- any Other HVh
iTrl sy .r tHr 5000 rlmristsd in uihst' dsys
tirr. re- as aIrrai. 'attu GOO Eeaus And 10 iudss
tom tur lHs4tslE aud II,rnly manner 81 the
wuts Dpv boo pfogts,s % sm taa' 81 lras' too
Bssfs gI1rs u a. .asut o. tbr man ~to pays
60 uWi A p no Taxpayer AU 80 nsNtt o. hs
relieved fr.m QUO nos alfssig hssV tuAd Toe
IanrUAng taUffHTuIf A. tsHinHHh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Mssssdhu.e,,s Men rtned for Va nelpiNs
y Policeman

GIol 'EsTth, Dec " 'n-' h''fi"
UanI.y aud John u ks,fs go f,T rs'4s.rH
10 a-sI,t az ONCE when called upon 49,.
~as t4s decree ly Judge Nurk To- ." 1#
triot Tourt to=dHN
l. make an Hfrr.t n tso mon
tsbting tn What RroNn a. tus I..r'.
dI-tntt hlssiHf usht On tHf . Go
oNi.f III. road present ru-lH. fol-
fEltaT- l4.t ~ = stable o. .
folluWst Uit tIf fusd closed
10 fn4ud Hs mat -srHt.i a FHs
AMI p.lIrd IAN out Ito mon Hr.i fs.i
a. o. .rlNd uIrrd han .f
sons husrhsG So he usaI l."U 300 N|l
lI. 3D. fIt throat
IA, illri ou us Hst It Mann. '.f H.r..'
auHs I. uss nauF Of a. H.U 'I h
"a, nd ofd.Isd hIm a. fI. H I.f I. ut.
IUHhHeid frfasfH HUH UtHU.| iHf trbs
IT, Ulisd uu 60 utNfI HII I..t IrI...f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31

During this month, In accordance with the
requirements Of the city Charter. the present
Board Of Education will cease to exist and a
new board. with different powers and OF
wholly different character from the old.
will be called into being. The change Is
probably for the public interest; but every
one who has had TO dc with our schools will
regret that such an intelligent, efficient and
courteous officer as MILES M. O'BRIES,
the present President OF the Board OF Edu-
cation, must resign his chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
IAs,.Lss.a s,,ssi siss'

o. fat FUaiss H IaF 60 H A. ~ Ha
stftisH "a lee FaiH 81. Ff.falas 1900 tsss
D. lhf f tu' stNti auHn "a HsHh
80 n UT fH fff IIHfs IIal nf suH o
n 90 Ft H.lH" 80 tHHf "a
laa I'D iN. .fftH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31

n our friend, .sho rasor Us vsA rranu'etpis for
o. siicstfon utsh TO hare rejected articles returned
t,,v must IN oil Eases Send stamps Tor that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
sS.s2t,oss

To this the Commission added 10 per
cent. 10 cover items not included, max
ing the total valuation $40 o. 0 900.
The French company's own valuation
Of its property, as officially communi-
Gated last October by Monsieur HUTIN,
WINS ae folloys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
The Price Of Panama.

The Isthmian Canal Commissions es-
innate OF the present value of the Pan
ann canal property was this:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
Carlyle and Bores.

Whether Carlyle was dead failure
or not Is n moot point, but he certainly
did not know how to. put up with
bores. "rhe art OF being savage TO
those people" or "such thlngs"-as he
would have designated them-whlch
Scott so signally lacked. was possessed
by him In its perfection. What he
could ''least endure" we are told, was
being bored. THE anathemas which
no heaped on unfortunate bores exceed
Ernulphus' In exquisite variety"
A whole museum might be filed with
Carlyle's bores alone. lie obtained ac-
cess to the immortals. and they bored
him. To his acrid humor Charles Lamb
was something less. almost. than n
bore. Coleridge. whom he had not
been dlsincllned 20 revere. was bore
Of the most oppressive kind. "He hob
BLEED about with u.s." writes the ir-
reEerent Thomas. talking with kind
OF solemn emphasis on matters which
were OF no interest. Nothing came
from him that was OF use to me that
day or. In fact. any day"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
.. r. AsTIN
WOMEN AND LEVELS.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
is the order OF n wOman's prefer
ences. Jewels form mgnate Of
mighty power to the average woman.
Even the greatest Of all jewels,
health, Is often ruined I'm the strenu-
GUS efforts 10 make or save the mon
ey g. purchase them. III a woman
will risk her health TO get a coveted
gem, then let her fOrtify herself
against the insiduous consequences
OF coughs, colds and bronchial alice
tions by the regular use Of DR.. Bos-
chee's German Syrup. 10 Will
promptly arrest consumption in its
carly stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system.
IL is not cure-all, but II is n certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get all Of
DIR. G.. G.. Green's reliable remedies
at the Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co.'S.
store, Bryan. Get Green's Special
Almanac. DIFF.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate Agent.
Have 10 once the only set OF abstract
books Of Bralos county land titles.
FOR SALE.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one and one-quarter acres
near schoolho use in southeast part
of town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and well on premises. Price
$1,000.
Six room house and one lot of
ground on west side Of town. Price
1910.
Six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
Also other city property