davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
JAMES BRYCE AT PRINCETON.
For SIR william Mnther ne Presents q sun
DIal-Gsets an Honorary Degree.

DIaI-Gets an Honorary Degree.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. Sl.-James Bryce,
the British Ambassador. received the degree
of doctor of laws from Princeton University
to-day. He cams here to present to the
university on behalf Of Sir William Mather.
the donor, a replica of the famous Turnbull
sun dial at Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
The degree was conferred at II o'clock
in the faculty room in Nassau Hall. An
drew T. West, lean Of the graduate school.
in presenting the Ambassador for the
degree described him as a scholar. teacher.
historian. dipIornats and statesman and
said that his qualifications were unique.
After the ceremony the academic pro-
cession formed and marched to the sun
dial. DR.. Bryce. In the red and gray robe
of his alma mater, was a striking figure in
The line of $50 black caps and gowns
Gathered about the dial was a large crowd
Of students and to~wnspeople.
The Ambassador. introduced by Presi-
dent Wilson. emphasized that Princeton
in It's methods was more nearly like Oxford
thar any other American university. He
said that the gift had an international sig
nifcance indicating Great Britain's esteem
for the colleges in the United States.
In accepting the dial DIR. Wilson paid a
tribute to the Ambassador. He also read
c~ablegrams which came to-day from Sir
William Mather and Corpus Christi College.
Among those who attended tho exercises
was Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who talked
with DR.. Bryce. The ex-President was
unable TO be there.
President Wilson gave a luncheon for
the guest at his home, TO which several
members Of the faculty were invited. To-
night there was a reception at the Inn.
McCosh Hall. a new recitation building,
was dedicated to-day.
h-A n
bassador and Mrs. James Bryce returned
TO the embassy this evening from Princeton
after their summer outing and a series Of
autumn visits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
A. l. Ssp0r% I" OOx14N AIVAHAALN Ehhn Tenth Street.

last three decades, calls Queen Elizabeth
the arch type OF tho so-called New Woman,
with her Enthusiastically, her comradeship
with men, her learning. her broadminded-
ness and her vanity. The great daughter
Of Anne BOleyn. born four centuries before
her time, seemed to have many points in
common with the modern woman. Mrs.
Richardson, the author of the Lover OF
Queen Elizabeth" is OF the opinion that
the relations OF Leicester and Elizabeth
were platonio. Intellectually they under
stood each other, and in politics their aims
were identical. The Queen, too, had q
fancy for investing her admirers with
nicknames. Leicester was her Eyes,
Hatton her Lick Sinner her Monkey
Her passion for sport and outdoor sxsr-
else, making speeches and holding Ia
rangucs. her dislike TO marriage. hSr love
of power and statesmanship-all resembles
the abnormal type Of advanced woman.
Mr.. Marion Crawford says that the idea
OF his new Christmas story, The Little
City OF Hope which Is 70 be published
next month, came TO him suddenly when
he wa last in America. He was walking
aion. a Connecticut road when ho saw
an abandoned Farm on which was a riokety
cottage in the last stages Of dilspidation.
A shabby. disconsolate mar stepped out
Of the cottage door and stood staring
straight ahead Of him. The little picture
suggested to Mr.. Crawford a situation out
OF which the story ~developed-a story
with which the author was 20 pleased that
he put aside all other work in order 10
complete it for publication this year.
Dufleld Osborns's historical romance.
The Lions Brood has been recommended
at Columbia University for outside reading
in connection with the reading OF Hvy's
hiatcry Of Hannibals Italian camrag ns.
DIR. 0sborne's new story. just p1bhshed.
The Angels Of Meazor ErOole.' hsa tale Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

ANbAV N.HtAMANIa we W. N-NHANNNHN
IN the Lincoln Trust Company and AFTER
ovardrawn her a0oount ga.
That q ru~htsrranean lake has bepn located
at West IsIip by engineers seoking new
source OF supplying water 20 Ofeassr
New HOrk hta In with an old establishes
belief % Long Islanders. II h a tradition
among them that Lake Ronkonkoma has
neither inlet nor outlet and hat u h fed
OF elsewhere IN New England undsrneath
Long laland Sound. A similar source n
claimed for a lake 1000 feet below the
ground on the Keith estate NJ West lshP
by engineers Of the water supply cOm-
mission. Wells aevsral hundred feet IN
Jepth have been sunk and the engineers
say hat there viii be found an lnexhanBttblS
reservoir Of pure water further down
Man in a restaurant. happening In Just
as a new shift Of walters came on. And
having eaten a very modest luncheon this
ran laid down a modest zip. to be exact.
ave cents.
And did the waiter shy or sniff at this
nickelP He did neither; but on the contrary
he seemed 60 regard il az an augury q good
fortune that has irpt customer u AVE
given him something, and
Thank YOU" he said, politely, 20 the
customer: and as de turned away he added
to himself: that's a sta ter
"The other day I got the politest turn
down. said a bond salesman. that ever
happened. I had been talking from IL
o'clock till almost noon 10 a mai I'd known
at college. trying to interest him in $4,000
VI what considered very exceptional
kAuAa Ts-an,. IA. ,lrA - hsa nnesNb
Bob he said. it's lunch time
That's 40. answered.
Bob ne went on, IL | buy those bonds
will you take me out to lunohg
"'0R course l said. Why. sure.
We'll, Bob: he concluded, you'd better
have lunch with me this noon"
If you use the subway much late at
night il is quite probable that you have met
at the bridge "A yelled woman weighted
down with parcels who pleads with you
in this way:
please, air. IL don't know just how 70
approach you. I wouldn't be thought a
beggar. OH for anything. we'll, you
see, I started 10 go 10 my daughters home
in YOnkers tonight. and just a. l got out
my purse to buy a subway ticket W young
men jostled me and before l knew what
was happening one of them snatohed the
purse and ran. l couldn't catch them and
the policeman upstairs says he doesn't
think he Gan. ! must get to YOnkers to-
night. and-and-well-'
BY this time, il You happen to be easy, the
worn black dress, the bundles aud the
poor Iorn widow ensemble have driven
your hand to your pocket. She doesn't
lust what the fare will be. but she
thinks 20 cents. You hand over-wen. say,
half of IL.
After which, II you want TO. yOu can see
your widow friend ride to the Grand Central
station, get OF. work the same game on
brother mark Brooklyn being now
the daughters t~own-whirl back to the
bridge and start ove again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

again tho cry rang out. Corona aground
time. OF course, there was no monkey busi-
mesa AZ once the street openers got on
the lob and pulled out h earth where once
before they had ~exoavated for the 81 inch
eel. This time they found. almost IN the
same place, an eel Just four inches bigger.
That Being a simpler process cost the house
about sac. =,
The six GELS which ave been caught stand
the house in about $40 altogether. OF
course that's only a little thing compared
with the fun they've had: And II you
will notice the sizes have been graded 90
that the biggest was the latest caught,
For that reason Il 10 hoped and expected
that there ls no eel above rs inches in length
In the river which has any idea OF visiting
Ninetv-aeVenth street West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Perugia in tho days when PsruginO was
painting there and Raphael was one Of his
pupils.

Perugia in tho days when PeruginO was
painting there and Raphael WA one Of his
pupils.
IL Is seldom that a collection OF letters
covers so long a period Of time as those
just published belonging TO the late Dean
Hole. The first letter Ia dated -Caunton.
1884" and the last one Rochester. 1909
Tho dean corresponded with people In
every station Of life and Of all professions
The volume contains letters written TO
some Of the most distinguished Of bis con-
temporaries and others written 20 old SER
wants. villagers and working people. The
predatory memoir gives many anao1otes
about the dean a. a worker. wit, preacher.
public speaker. sportsman and friend.
NJ. Francis Laur. who. with Wolette Mon
tagu. has written The Heart Of Gsmbetta,s
was formerly q deputy and personal friend
OF Gambetta. The book gives a detailed
account Of the great statesman with the
mysterious Madame l.. L." This liaison,
only known TO Gambetta's most intimate
friends at the time OF his death. gave riss
20 many reports. M. iAur
reproducos the love letters Of the -Lion
Amoureux, which caused ouch a sensation
In the French literary world when they ap-
peared early last spring In the Revue a
Paris and which have been judged worthy
To be compared with Mirabsau's letters
10 Sophie and CAMILLE Dcsmouln's lettsrs
70 his Lucille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Carolyn wells's Emily Emmlns Paper
for November treats Of the English function
known AZ a garden party where tho
guests come. some In equipagos dripping
with ancestral glory and some in motor
cars reeking with modern wealth" The
costumes OF the women seem 10 a v struck
the writer ioFcibV and the grass Of tho
wide lawns. she says, probably acquired
it's uppIsh look whom William the ConquerOr
trod It, At q garden fete the EnglishwOman
lets herself loose in radiant absurdities
which she wears with the absolute SELF
satisfaction born Of the knowledge that
in the matter Of feminine adornment Eng
land 10 the land Of the free n the homo
OF the brave The Emily Emmins
Papers" viii be published in book form
this week.
Father and Son. an account Of the
relations OF q distinguished man Of lettsrs
A a boy with his father, viii DO published
ON Saturday. Az the book yin b brought
out anonymously, much discussion and
intsrest WIN DO aroused a. to the identity
Of the author.
Irs,. Branoiaoau Fathers N AZ. MiohaaI'a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
M0Orhead-HOWeu.

Miss Helen Armstrong Howell Of New
Brunswick. N. j.. M DR.. John Joseph Moor
head Of this city were married Gt 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the Rutgers Presby-
terrain Church. Broadway and seventy-third
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church ofici-
ating. The matron Of honor was Mrs. JO-
seph Day Lee, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Marion Winkhaus. Miss Beatrice Jones
and Miss Helen Moorhead. sister Of the BRIDE
groom. The ushers were William Mullan
Campbell, John Henry MacCracken. DR.. A.
Schuyler Clark and DR.. Bruce q. Phillips.
Following the service q reception was held
Mrs. Ernest II. d. Coppet. / West Seventy
second strees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
News Of Plays and Players.

Beginning on Wednesday. November
10. Lew Fields will give Wednesday matinees
Of .Ths Grl Behind the Courier" in addition
10 the regular Saturday matinSes,
tom Jones' Ebc English comic opera,
10 the American production Of which Henry
w. Savage has been directing his energies
and ~esource for several weeks and which
mad its lirst performance In Plainfield last
Thlrsday night, will be- brought TO the
Astor Theatre to follow Yankee Tourist. :
Tia engagement VIII begin Monday. No
Vember n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3I.-Miss Gertrude
Brown, daughter Of the late Sevellon A.. Brown.
was married this afternoon to George Lewis
Huntress, Jr.. OF Boston. The ceremony was
performed by Lord Brampton Of England.
known In this country a. the Rev. William
Henry Casey of Union Springs, ". ", who
has recently come into his title and estates.
present and the wedding was hurried on ae-
count OF the death Of the bridegroom
brother. Harold Poole .Huntress. which Oc-
wedding had been planned for Saturday after
moor In St. Margaretis Church. Mr.. Huntress
and his bride left this afternoon for Boston,
where they will join the family circle for the
funeral Of their brother on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

One Of our contems
poraries sent out a circular
exploiting a foreign order,
which was obtained through
its columns.
A few days later, or July
I'D, 1907, one Of our adver-
tisers wrote Us, a. follows;
referring to the en-
closed card, received a few
days since from -, will
state that this prompts me to
send you the enclosed or
der, which was received on
the 2Sth ult. This order
was accompanied bya postal
money order and comes
from one of the remote
points in Alaska.
"The key on this envel-
ope refers to the last adver-
tisement Of ours, which
appeared in your paper April
as, 1906. We think this
beats - forty ways.
"Kindly return the order
to complete our files.
"Very truly yours"
The SATURDAY EVENING
POsr issu es each week,
seven hundred and fifty
thousand copies; about
seven hundred go toAlAska.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
New Yonk BOsrOn cncAOo BUFFALO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Exhibition of
ART LINENS

We announce such an exposition of LINENS DE LUKE az
has never previously been made in New York City.
These mArvels Of the needle-workers art come from Ireland,
France, Germany, Spain, Bohemia, Bavaria, Saxony, Switzerland,
Italy and the provinces farther east. Every country whose workers
are capable of producing real art in linens has been searched, and
scores of wonderfully rare and precious pieces have been secured
The marvel OF the tediously, patiently, skilfuIly produced
work Of the human hand is the impressive wonder of the exhibition.
The women Of New York, where the art of table decoration
is the pride of the hostess who entertans, will find this exhibition
as educational as it Is enjoyable.
Here are specimens Of every phase of the embroidery and
lace-making craft-exquiste marvellous specimens-pieces that
collectors will prize as much as will the hostess who delights in
the amazement and admiration of her guests.
Then the collection suggests the most superb Wedding Gifts
the presents that will be n lifelong qualification to the bride, and
heihooms for generations to come. .
Here is a Lunch Cloth, SO inches in diameter, made wholly
Of Point de Venise, Flet medalions and other medaIions, and
edging of pillow lace. Every stitch of the millions is by hand,
and OF enduring quality. A magnificent specimen, valued at $500.
Another Lunch Cloth, at half the price, is a magnificent hand
wrought needepcture of medieval troubadours, warriors and
royal ladies, in a wonderfully fine specimen of 6et lace work. The
center is point embroidery on linen.
The collection Of embroidered pieces, where the drawn work
Is overlaid with rich flowers in natural colors, is particularly rich.
There are exquisite Tea Sets, marvellous Bed Sets, luxurious
Pillows, embroidered. or in castings Of beautiful lace. There are
simpler pieces, too. Art work to possess, to give to particular
friends, or simply to come and enjoy. Come today.
Exhibition in Linen store Second nOOro d Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

ArtE.S are preparing 20 publish the -Dic-
cionary OF the Navajo Language upon
which they have been engaged for the last
ten years. The book will contain a series of
articles on Navajo religion, ceremonies.
arts and industries. each 90 be followed
by a list OF the Navajo terms employed
therein. Articles on weaving, dyeipR. sill
YER working and basket making wiII be in
Guided In the descriptions presented. There
will be also lists Of Navajo names Of persons.
places. plants and animals and star names.
The book will be printed at St. Michael's
In a limited edition.
The publication Of Boot Ckdt has been
resumed under the editorship Of Temple
Scott. The first issue is made UP of Talks
on Books and Bookmen, Notes on Old Books
and a review Of The Book Of tho Month and
other matters Of interest to book lovers.
DR.. Emil Relch's new two volume book
Woman Through the Ages" which ap-
pears this month. attempts to give In elabo-
rate detail the history OF that important
parsonage in affairs-woman.
A volume Of Tnrgenied's letters 10 Nine.
Viardot has recently been pubIIshed In
France. Those who know that the Russian
writer spent the best years OF his life at
tho homo Of the Viardots will wonder when
tho letters were written. but the matter In
costly explained by the fact that tho War
dots were fond Of travelling and T~ourgenieH
was not. 90 that they frequently left him
at their home while they were absent. hence
tho letters. When T~ourgenieff came to
Paris frisndless and penniless the Viardots
made him the beloved member OF their
household. He was the friend Of both
Madame and Monsieur. and no scandal
ever grew out OF this intimacy. Nine.
viardot-0arcia ID q prominent figure In
Parisian artistic life.
Ella Hspworth Dixon. writing Of the
startling evolution Of womsn during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

Store Closes at $50 p. N.
NOw It's Sun-Up
A new Business Era is dawning.

A new Business Era is dawning.
The bubble of imitation and hy~sterical specula-
ton has been pricked.
The foundation of the Nations financial insti-
buttons has been found to be as solid as the rock OF
Manhattan Island itself
The storm came. 1t has practically blown away
only a few dead Autumn leaves. The storm has
died down for good. Not one brick of the skyline
is missing.
The nations of the world look on. American
financial, commercial and manufacturing Institu-
tons have been tried in the fire and cyclone. The
soundness of our business enterprises is now dem
onstrated to be a certainty.
New Era of National growth and Prosperity,
infinitely greater, and more solid than ever before,
is clearly before us.
The institutions that deserve it, will share it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

The month of October was devoted by us to the
Celebration of the Completion Of these two Build
ings. Occasions were presented, unique in mercan-
tile history. Public appreciation was widespread
and enthusiastic. The virile aggressiveness of the
House of Wanamaker, entering upon this enlarged
sphere of public usefulness, was demonstrated in
its many different phases.
This Institution was founded upon Progress
and Betterment. Every season of it's forty-six-year
life has seen improvement in its service, together
with it's vast growth in friends who depend upon it
for the necessaries and luxuries of life which its
improving facilities so splendidly provide.
This First Day of November, in Nineteen Hun
dred and Seven, finds the Wanamaker Organization
equipped for the best service that any commercial
institution. ever gave its public. 1t finds the Wanna
maker spirit infused with the highest ambitions to
do still better the work that means so much to it's
public, when done right
The supplying of the necessaries of the new
season.
The forehanded selecting of holiday goods.
The dsy-by-day needfuls.
WANAMAKERS.
Ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Clear Beaver Derbies at IS
A Trade Puzzle

At the market price for clear beaver fur, Derby Hats made
from it alone Ae worth So. Yet we arc selling pure bearer dcbies
at IS, and able to keep it up. That's what is puzzing the trade, and
is an achievement impossible to duplicate.
Men are merely interested in knowing that at a price thew ara
getting THE BEST DERBY HATS IN THE WORLD-bSf none.
Best in wear and in keeping a good sppearance-the black does not
lose its ustre in rain Or shine.
Various new, good blocks, all dimensions and sizes. Sold here
only, at S. each.
Mems Hats Store Main Floor New Ruudhnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

Mems $3.50 TO $50 Suits
AT $3.50

Fine new sample suits, from one Of our best factories. suits
Of the higher grades, that splendidly represent Wanamaker Clothing.
Suits Of refined character, perfect in style, splendidly tailored, with
handWprk at the vital points, producing their superior finish as well.
rs their great durability and lasting good looks.
The fabrics are fancy chevots, worsteds, thibets and unfinished
worsteds in black and blue.
Regular S22.EO to $50 Sack Suits at $3.50.
Main nmr Nsr nndnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
An Astounding Statement About
BOYS CLOTHING
And Another One That Is TRUE

We were a little bit upset the other day by reading the announce"
ment of a concern about its Boys Clothing Eight to twelve dol
lar suits were exploited at q fraction less than FIVE dollars.
We knew we couldn't make such an offer; and we we're willing
to learn. We fought the best suit that could be picked out of the
lot. 1t looked pretty good. Then we cut out q swatch and boiled
il in the caustc potash, which destroys all ANNA matter, which
wool is
But it didn't boil away. The top fuzz disappeared, but the
cloth remained whole and solid.
The fabric uas 90 per cent COTTON. -.-
The advertisement was 90 per cent. untruth. r
The suits were dear at the alleged bargain price; fcg Wanna
maker SIS Suits are absolutely PURE WOOL in every thread, as
were the 1885 suits the other day in our Economy Basement.
We've never found Wanamaker Clothing for Boys matched
in value elsewhere, often as We have seen advertising statements
that would make it appear otherwise. But how would you parents
know that those suits were cotton, until the thin veneer wore of
and the cotton began to draw and pucker and fade? You have
to believe in your store. e-
We have secured another special offering, of rare value. Here IL il:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Bows $3.50 to $3.50 Suits al

A splendid collection Of spic-span-new Sailor and Russian
Blouse Suits, of handsome al-wool chevots, cassimeres and worsteds
The Sailor Suits are in sizes for 5 to 10 years. The Russian blouse
suits in sizes from p to s years. All have bloomer trousers. They
are suits that sell regularly at $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50, now % a suit.
Main nmr Nu RuMhunu
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-23
Henkhaus Hits.

After an absence of sometime we
will call again or else you all might
think we are not alive any more,
Bat we are although our post office
was discontinued last Jan. 2.
The farmers are all busy prepar.
ing the soil for the next crop,
Gus r. Jarosswieks was on the
sick list last week with la Grippe
Mr.. Joe Heinrich who has bell
sick for some time ia convalesinl
again.
The entertainment which Prot
Gus P. Jaroszewoh intended TO give
this week is postponed until aite
ENster'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-23
JUSTICE COURT.

Justice court WAS in session last
Monday and part of Tuesday with
considerable business. The case
of Henry Niemann Va D. S. Brieger
and Herman Eggert was COM
promised. each party paying their
share of the costs. The case of
the State VS. Rudolph Krause,
disturbing the peace was tried. and
Mr.. Krause was fined So and COSTS
The case of the State Va Mrs. John
Janek for assault also went to trial
and resulted 10 the same verdict.
Two other cages were tried on
Tuesday, but too late to report this
week.
Attorneys PHI. Green and II. w,
Wallace of Yoakum, W.T.. Bagby,
M. Schwartz and ]. w. Ragsdale Of
Halletsville were here Monday on
business with the justice court.
Quite crowd was in town Mon
day on cuisines with the Justice
Court.
Mr.. L.Trautwein paid business
visit to Alice last week,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-23
Married at Lampasas.

Judge w. H. Blanks of Sher'
wood and Mrs. Blanche Blake of
San Antonio were married last
Monday at Lampasas, Rev. SEES
sions performing the ceremony.
Judge and Mrs. Blanks arrived
in shsswsea ,ssss.,SrsF nign1, HTnce
which time the Judge has been
kept busy receiving the congratul-
ations of friends.
Mrs. Blanks will be at home to
friends on Thursdays afternoon.-
Irion County Record.
The Mrs. Blanche Blake mention
ed above is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, r, Gellhorn old and
highly respected citizens of Con
zales county and is we'll known in
Sinner.