davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

Bryan says that if the party should
decide that he is the proper man to
nominate for President again, he can
not say no. He is making every effort
to induce Democrats to say that he is
the proper man, and is busily at work
destroying the boomlets of rival as
pirants. Hence Bryan is candidate.
He has led his party to defeat on two
occasions and apparently aspires to
make It three straight.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

nazleton is stirred up over the visit
Of thieves to the recently vacated pest
house. where there have been many
smallpox cases. The residents are per-
turbed lest these gentlemen should
spread the contagion when plying their
trade. They have been advised through
the local press TO get vaccinated, and
It is said that their visits will not be
objected to, providing they can show a
certificate Of vaccination.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08
Preaching Monkeys.

The author of "The History of Bra
zil' tells of a species Of monkey called
preachers" Every morning and
evening these monkeys assemble in
the woods. One takes a higher posi-
ton than. the rest and makes a signal
with hisffore paw. At this signal the
others,sit around him and listen. When
theyfare all seated, he begins to utter
series of sounds. When he stops
these cries, he makes another signal
with his paw, and the others cry out
until he makes a third signal, upon
which they become silent again. This
author, Mr.. Maregrove. asserts that he
was aswitness to these preachings.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

When Clara Barton called on the
Car recently that monarch would not
allow her to kiss. his hand, but gave
hers a hearty American grip. This
shows that potentates have some sense
of the true fitness of things. Miss Bar
ton is one of the worlds greatest fig
ures. and the Car simply recognized
her as such.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

John P. Nields contributes a letter
to the Morning News this morning In
reply to the late eifusion of William
Michael Byrne. Mr. Nields acknowl-
edges that it is somewhat beleated, but
it reminds us Of opening all the batter
les on a foe beginning a reluctant re-
treat. It will accelerate his move
ments, or compel his surrender.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08
Birds, nggs roo Mueh ror selenee


1t is not often. that science acknowl-
edges herself at fault in an apparent
ly simple matter, but she frankly does
SO in regard to the color and marking
Of a large proportion of birds eggs.
A reason there must be for their in
finite diversity; it cannot be an @s-
thetic one, and all we can say with
any confidence is that the ever per-
vading instinct of distrust is probably
exhibited in eggshells as in more i'm
portant things, and the main idea in
their scheme Of coloration has been
the securing'of safety from many enc
mics by harmonizing them with their
surroundings. But it is a scheme full
Of perplexing exceptions, which any
one can studyifo himself.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

d shington wrote his fare
y when he was preparing
private life. Under similar
IS Wolsey unbosomed him
Cromwell. And J. Edward
ads an epistle to his State
n long farewell TO all my
greatness
ate of man; today he puts
N forth
4 sseaves of hopes. tomorrow
blossoms
rs honors thick upon him
XIV comes a frost, a killing
frost
BE thinks. good. easy man
full surel,
us is ripening-nips hi
n roo
Il falls as I do"
Evening journal., 1902-08-08
MA ON LABOR

anna delivered an address
4 the Ohio Chautauquas on
hast. which is a strong ap-
4 ration as a means Of ad-
4 ARnces between capital and
been claimed that Hanna
y & to secure the influence
gman for his nomination
qency in 1904. From the
"a ok. Roosevelt will secure
,lon without serious opposi-
6ether Senator Hanna has
& not. he is shrewd enough
81 lpitating a battle with lit
winning. But the SEN
5 aside. there is much
lch sense in his remarks.
his faith in the promises
men. and cites instances
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

King Edward, God willing. viii be
crowned tomorrow. We shall rejoice
with our kinsmen across the water be-
cause that sort of thing pleases them
With us the people are sovereign and
they will be registering preparatory tC
assuming coronation robes in Novem-
Der. But whether the King is an indi-
l11ldgaIor the mass. still. God save
Evening journal., 1902-08-08
Accidentally.

Hoax-How did he make his money!
Joax-Quite by accident.
Hoax-How was that?
Joax-He lost a leg In a railroad
wreck and recovered damages.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08
Close Resemblance.

"ConteDtment," said Uncle Eben, sis
4 mighty fine thing. But de trouble
about it is dat it is kin O. hahd to
'stingush FUN plain laziness. Wash
lngton Star. ~
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

President Roosevelt is to have an
other degree. This time the University
OF Chicago. seeks TO honor him, OF TO
honor herself. In Europe they throw
decorations around with a liberal
hand; in this country we run to de-
grees.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

AN Indiana man has sold his wife
for thirty cents. She ratified the bar
gain, which shows that the purchaser
was cheated. With coal at the present
figure and beef out of reach, the price
Of wives seems remarkably low.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08
AUGUST 3, 1909

Surnal Follow You
70 going away for
son you want 70
N with the affairs Of
I'D State The Even
h viii follow you 70
cached by the Gov
riis Send us a pos
l4your new address,
l8r will reach you.
NJ SIX cents a week.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

If you wish to find out whether
certain woman has any faults ask her
best friend.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08

Iyilmington postofnlce as
seclass matter.
Evening journal., 1902-08-08
'hgJouraI

e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Z x Agency, 100 Nassau
| .'resentative for Foreign
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09
geit iiber 80 ssabreu

lbDn murhe Wrs. Winslum's 5Do,
thing Syrup pDn W2illipnen pDr
Miittern beim 8abnen Der &inbei
angenenoet. Birft Du i'm Gmlafs
ourb oas S1reien zines &tnbes ge.
itDrt, oas i'm 8abnen lit un6 op,
Sbmer5en tpeint? Meun 10, lalit
lOfort cine Slaibe pDn .Mrs,
@inslDws SDDtbing enrup" bDlen,
Sein @ertb lit unbesablbar. Ga
miro oem fleinen 2eioenben iofpri
2inoerung peribaffen. BerlaBt eud
barauf, MItter, es III fein Dpeifel
oariiber. &c beilt Diarrbpe, regu.
lirt ben Waaen uno bic Nieren, be-
leiti9t Wino &Dlit, ertpeibt Der
@aumen, perbinoert @ntaunbunl
unb itdrft bas 9anae Spiteln. vMrs
@inslomS SDotbine Syrup" fiir sab'
nenoe &inber iit anaenebm i'm Sc
ihwad; bas &ecept itan1r1t ppr
einem Der beiten neibliben Nerste ii
ben Ser. Staaten. @s lit Bel aller
Nruggiiten in Der sansen 8elt 81
buben. 8reis Is Gents per syla1he,
&auft nibts anberes, als Wrs,
WinSlDiDS SDDthinQzSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09
Mu 0as Yublifulll.

Die uSreie 8reiie" bat ilber 400
etablirte Igenturen i'm Staote, miro
an iiber 700 &oitofficen nerlanbt, uno
bat eine eroRe gerbreitune in Der
Nabbarz &epublit MegifD, i'm Snbia=
ner=Eerritorium uno St(abpma.
Sbr girfulatiuns=@ in Seros
eritreft fib pDn COLLECTION Biz binaui
nab Denlion, ppn Mariban i'm Often
bis nab 81 4aio N: fernen @elten;
es lblieBt ielbitneritanblib nit be-
ionhers sablreihen 2elern oas bibt=
befieoelte Mittelzgeras urb ben Giib=
tpeiten ein.
3tuei Heiienbe finb beitdnbie, iabrs
ein, iabraus i'm Snterehe bes 8lat=
tes untertpees unb fiibren benlelben
i'm Gerein nit unieren riibrieen 2p=
fal.= Ggenten fDrtpdbreno mere 2e=
Ier gu.
Sn Inbetrabt oieler Tbatiaben lit
Die rSreie Brehe", tpu es iib barum
banoelt, Die beutibe 8epDlferune gu
erreiben, oas bette Slmseige Wses
bimm im Staate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER Texas has po.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
60, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ri
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09
us EckNARF. WHOLESALE HAENDLER SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

aber nit Botbo auslDbnen, unb meine.
9err Boron, Gie Tol1ten es ebenfoQ5
| tbun."
5err bon 9odis itredte ii9 nod Elm
tpentg geraber, irbem er NIT eifiger
Ruhe erpiberte: uGs TT ni9t meine
Dirt. auf alte @efhiaten suriidautons
men; in biefem Safe fam i6 iebod)
ni4t ambin nnb muB Sbnen in Grim
| nerung rufen, in lpel4er Meiie Sic Ieis
neraeit um neine Sodter eefporben bas
bert.
Der &ommersienrat1 nidte. r9lltes
re9t, 6err Baron, a6er an benz, tpas
i9 gfiast babe. finb bod un5ere ainber
ntdt fAulb uno aud bic tleinen 8ens
sels ni9t!"
nMGerbines, aber-
uRa ial Mdrum follen lie bic Soften
trasena Dorin fteet tpeber @inn mod
Gere9tiefeit."
vSte tragen aua nur, bte Soften
ibrer 9anblunsen. Meine 8o9ter bat
san5 ebenfo sefebtt, pie Sbr 9err
So6n," ber5ebte ber Baron.
n@timmt Do9 Der WaIter unb ber
Rubt baben iibsrbaupt nt4t sefeblt, unb
I'm iie tit es mir ipeit mebr su t6un, als
I'M tire Gltern. Gs iinb pra4tbuben,
unb es tbdte mir bitter leib, follten fie
bauernb unter MbperitGnbntfen unb
Srrunsen Ietben rniiffen. Damn sebe t4
aber au9 gu bebenten, bab es fiir uns
allsema9 3eit fein biirfte, an Die bins
teren &dber gu benten. Oie Sabre bes
Nlters ridden fiir uns beibs beran, 9err
9aron, unb beharren tpir in Der aesens
tpdrttseu 5einbfdaft, 70 nlDdte es lei9t
gefehehen, boB uns eine 3tpette Suppe
eefo6t fpiiroe, bic uns nod tpeniger be-
baete!"
nDas perite6e i9 ni9t, 9srr &om<
mer5ienrat6," iaste Ao9ib, bemiibt, bic
in ibm duffteigenbe 9efprgnib gu un=
terbriiden.
$50 tbia i9 beutli9er rebeif. Sic
1absn nod einen SObn, id babe cine
Sp1ter-"
u9err &ommeraienratb!"
Merbelbt aber nidte beifGtiqenb. ine
benz ct fortfubr: .gs lit 10, perldiIen
sic fi9 borauf! Baron &drl unb Sliz
bia ipiirben lieber beute als morsen elm
paar."
uDas CLAUDE i9 nimmerme6r!" rief
Der Baron. na9bem er bic erite 8eitiir@
5ung iibertpunben bate.
a@eslaubt bate i9 es aud nidt, ie5t
ipeiB i9 es aber nit politer 8eitimmts
beit. Die 8uben baben nGmli9, pie
fie mir seffern in aller llnfduIb erad6ls
ten, nit eigenen Mugen gefe6en, tpie Die
jungen 2eute einonbN fiibten, unb
niht Bios einnal!"
Sn bieiem 9lusenblid traten Malter
unb 8uci etipds Iheu in bic @tube, ees
folet bon oer Mirtbidafterin, biefaste:
sOie Ginber perlangen nah ibrem Sns
tel, unb i'd bahte-"
p9urra, OnteI, ba biit 0u ja!~ rief
Walter. auf Werbelbt suftiirmenb.
(SbluB folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09

@andbt Jind's Sc Sapama Sisarreu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09

Nn benz i'm Bau besrtfs
fenen Simplnntunnel be-
irug bic sanas sebobrte 2dnss gnbe
September 1902 n0rblt9 26,030, fiibs
li9 1881, total 43,721 SUB. @ez
ihdftigt tparen an benz eanaen Werf,
n5rbli6 ilnb fiibli9 bonn Berg, innsrs
balb unb auBerbalb bes 3unnels suz
fammenserednet, i'm Sasesburdi9n
3104 Mrbeiter.
Die e blenprobu | o n
Der We / i'm Sabre 1901 ipirb
bonn eeolpsiIhen Bureau Der Ser.
Staaten auf 866, ,165,54O Tonnen pers
anidlagt. Oie bebeutenbften foblenz
probuairenbsn Gambler Der Wslt iinb
bic Ser. @taaten, @rpbbrttannien nnb
Deutfdlanb. Dieien 16liebt ii9 in
bierter Heibe Oefterrei9~llnsarn, in
fiinfter Jranfrei9, in fehfter 8elsien,
IN iiebenter Rublanb an.
Dielen q mateurpbotp tps
ap 3 E n TIT es nod unbetannt,
boB man auf einfads Wsiie itatt bes
Glasneeatipes, bas man BET Der 8e=
Ii9tung in Der 9amera erbGlt, elm
glaspoiitip erbdlt, alio Elm Bib nit
ri4tiser 8ertbeituns bon 2i9t unb
S6atten, tpenn man bic platte 100
Mfal ldnger beli9tst als setpDbnlt9.
8eltdtet man alIo BEL elmer Qanbs
idaftsaufnabme itatt afpei @etunbsn,
200 Setunben, 10 erbdlt man Elm bret
tes ppiitibbilb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09
gforOoattide 0loDo Santpferz0inie

5000 Meilen Geiie fir tpenieer
als $l.75 per Gag i'm 8pilbenoed.
Brabtuoue Dampfer pDn @alneitDn
nod Bremen. auseeseibnete @ins
ribtungen, gltes giien unb freier
Gratliher Beiitano. Der liiblibe
&urS reouairt bic @efabr Der See
trantbeit auf elm Minimum.
Wtan tuenbe iib tuegen Snformas
tipn on g8. gS. WilI0n,
General Naent, @aloeitDn, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09
Stt 0aapnett

perfaufen mir feinen @bisfep uno
@ein. Samilien Sunoidaft ers
pilnl6t.
Com mers u arben,
Gde 10. Ctr. uno slne. .. Eel. 349.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09

ssn BEN n0r D lihenS Sbeis
len bpn S6peben unb Nprtpegen
no i'm CONNER fait ununterbrp6en
Sagesli6t herridt, erntst man BIZ
GerFte fton feds Wp9en nod Der 3ett
no lie defGt norben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-09

M ais 10000, 900
aubiffuB Gas per Sag ftr0mts
cine @osquelle aus. bic tiiralth in Der
Tdbe BON Wortbinstpn, po., ansebOhrt
ipurbe.
Bon &ataobutter tperb.n
in Monnheim, 8aOen, tGsli9 $4,000
pfuno ftrgeite1t. sic entbGlt so
prOseat 8ett-9e9en IS proaent in be,
getp0Gnli!4en 9utter-llnb bdlt iiG
rei6li6 brei Monate in sutem gu
ftanbe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

player who manage to catch third while hold
ing two balky steeds. 1 have seen Eastern boys
playing with a lasso, but never with three
"Paslohhanpi' is another favorite Indian game.
played by old and young. 1t consists in throwing
sticks, and sometimes spears over the ground in
as straight line possible. A hummOck of earth
is selected not goal but as "bounder." The
stick is supposed to Craze the top OF this mound
and bound beyond it. He who makes his stick go
furthest wins the game
''Painyankapi' is another game Played with
straight sticks about yard long Each player Is
provided with one. excepting the boy or girl at the
head of the line. who holds hoop about fifteen
inches in diameter strung twice with cords or mar
leather thongs, crossing once at right angles.
The players, holding sticks, toe an even line, the
holding the hoop stands at right angles to
them, and throws the hoop in straight line as
possible about four feet in front of the waiting line
of play ers. The object the stickbelrer is to
catch the hoop the stick as it whizzes by. 1t
is the object of the pitcher to throw the hoop 50
rapidly that it escapes the whole lire OF stick
bearers. lie who catches the hoop is the next
pitcher. the line up to till his place and the
pitcher goes to the front. The game is very eX-
citing and exercises much skill. 1t may be likened
to the reverse of our merry go-round"- ring
being in motion, instead of the players.
Tampa is a quiet game. and played mostly by
squaws. They have prepared twenty-five plain
stones on which carved little figures. They
are put in a round basket. and shaken up by
knocking against the knee. The stones are then
turned a blanket, and the leader reads
fortune in turn for each player from the stones.
Indian boys play top and whip as well as their
more civilized brothers. and also shinny or hockey
The name for hockey is 'tapakapisca Ihelr
goals are oftentimes placed a lf-miIe apart on
the prairie and the ball is made of lead and COW
cred with skins The game played is similar
to shiny.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
HEIlEADINGS.

J. Bohoad 70 fasten AMI leave an irritation.
, Behead 40 worship ana leave the LaMc %
famous artist.
B. belead tree and leave part of a bridge or
building.
l.ehead TO fail in duty and leave an archcd roof
Of a house.
3 I5ehead an augury and leave members Of rhc
human
G. Behead other members Of the human race and
leave suguTy
= Bohead to oxalt and leave tardy
s. Eehcad a kind of wood and lca lean.
g. Behtad wide and leave a weapon.
The beheaded letters VIII spell OIdtime festival
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
AMERICAN INDIAN GAMES.

The Sioux Indian boys have exciting game, I'm
=. hi.h they seldom allow their sisters 20 join. We
would probably call it playing pony or antelope
If there eight boss playing. six Of them are
poui.r-wiId Western hroncos Of the praries. The
other two armed with iassoes or ropes, give chase
to the ponies, and try to iasso them. This
quires much practice and considerable skill for the
ponies" light Of foot and dodge and dash this
way and that. The most skilfu way OF eluding the
Iasso is 10 drop to the ground like lead then up
and off again. The interest in the game increases
as more ponies caught for il is only the skilfu
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
THE THIRD PRIZE WINNER.

The following is the lettct submitted by the
winner Of the third prize in the September con
test:
think with James Henrys grandfather that
in the dogs brain II an instinct that makes
him cling To his master.
Long years ago when mankind was little more
than savage, ana lived in caves, a dog was
just such animal the wolf. But rs civ
iliZation progressed man taught the dog To hunt
and later on to pun sleGS. This was the begin
ming of the history Of the dog. From that time
on man bred them. trained them. pettcd them
and made them obey him. So that the nature Of
the dog is TO cling to his master.
a dog without his master looks a forlorn sight.
The lost dog will follow the trail of his master
until he meets with success or n-SucceSS-
And il is an instinct within the dogs nature
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
4 PRIZE or $40 IN GOLD.
TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG READERS OF THE
TRIBUNE.

The Tribune will award;
As Second Prize Dooh
TO such of it1 littIe renders not over Fifteen
years cid a = send in the first. second third
best letter about any topic which james
Henry Will talk upon with his grandfather
In the month of October I'm the Depart
ment for IiItIe Men and Little Women iB the
Illustrated Supplements OF The sunday Trib-
Cne. These the conditions OF the contest;
No letter can exceed two hundred words.
Al letters mt be addressed TO Prize Competi-
ton Little Mea and Little Women. The Tribune.
NeW-YorK
al letters must reach this office before Novem-
aH s. 1892
The writer must not be more than fifteen years
Ga
Each letter must be signed with the fun name
aac address Of the writer.
IN awarding the prizes clear writing viii count
or great deal with The judge. and preference
I'll be givca % original ideas a repetition OF
@eas which have been expressed by James Henry
@ MS graUdfafhcr.
n each contest the EDITORS decision will be final.
and he cannot enter into correspondence with
i--cessful competitors.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
BEARS AND BEAR TRAPS.
,,vEs HENRY LEARNS FROM HIS GRAND
FATHER HOW BRUIN IS CAUGHT.

FATHER HOW BRUIN IS CAUGHT.
lanes Henry and his grandfather were in
.,ooting the zoo in Central Park the other day
asep they came TO the big cage which holds a
s,s specimen of the white polar bear. The
no animal was reared on his short, stocky
and legs. and with his fore paws the bars he
.semed about TO speak to the keeper who stood
outside
II he had a brown coat, he might be
,rotber to the dancing bear We saw in the
country yesterday" said the grandfather.
q! wonder which is the happier" remarked
n, boy, 'the brown bear which dances all day
10 thai baeIipe music or this big, lazy creature
g.bo has nothing 10 dc but amuse HIMSELF"
You might ask him, James," suggested the
grandfather
Instead. James Henry asked the kindly old
man. Tell me how they catch bears, grand
father
Most bears that taken alive their
t,u IRON freedom traps OF one kind
otber." h., answered. This white bear was
,rotahv trapped by some crafty Esqumau.
The dancing bear came from the Rocky Noun
,sins and VAS probably captured when a cub.
In the Adirondacks, in Maine and other
maintain districts a great deal of trapping for
hears is carried on at certain times OF the year.
once / spent a week with some trappers in
the North Moods The trap they used was
made Of steel 1t has jaws foot wide and a
s--sg double spring. They set them in spots
steh bears are likely to visit. They are COW
ered with moss and surrounded with prickly
brush except on one side.
'.you could never guess what they use for bait
"a hit OF honey and a slice of cheese, an old
uoccasin. a lit Of bright cloth. Anything he
can smell with his cold, black nose or see with
his uigljke eyes viii serve. They like lux
uries these shaggy creatures. and they are
marc curious than women or a New-YoTk crowd.
To one or the other OF these traits he generally
falls a victim.
1t would NOT DO TO fasten the trap TO a tree,
lor the bear in his frenzy would surely break
the chain or tear his leg free So il is fastened
10 block Of wood. which catches in the under
trrsh and makes il impossible for the victim
10 travel amy great distance. The trail is never
in doubt. for the beast, in pain and anger, chews
a, the trees and tears UP the ground, leaving
path as plain as a roadway
How 90 the trappcrs kin the bear when they
and hime" asked James Henry.
Usually wiki a How on the head from the
blunt end of an AK" answered the ola man. "A
good trauTer never makes a miss, and a single
blow puts the bear beyond further suffering"
James Henry had nothing TO say for a few
minutes The usual smile wanting from
his face. I'm sorry for the bears that fan into
,rsps" he said finally. They must suffer ter
ray."
1t is rather cruel" responded his grandfather,
but perhaps YOU can tell me a hunting story in
which the hunted do not suffer 50 much"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
THE DROP CURTAIN.
From Chuns.

From Chums.
his return his uncle asked him how ne liked the
play.
oh" he replied. the play was all right: but 1
didn't see nearly all of it."
why, how did that happen asked his uncle
because" answered the youngster. the roller
must have been broke for the window blind fell
down two or three tmes!'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
ANIIOCS TO DO RIGHT.

From The Chicago Post.
The children mad quarreIcd. and Willie had
struck Tommie Instead of returning the blow,
Tommie turned and down tie hall
where are you going, Tomme?' asked his
mother
Kitchen" answered Tommie. tersey.
What for
You said if anybody mean to me to heap
Goals OF tire on his head. an I'm goIn for the
Goals
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
DOUBLE ACRosTIC

! am made up of words of four letters M
primals spell the name OF class Of people who
were very influential i'm Wales and Ireland IN the
days Gf the Cets. My finals spell what each mem
Der of my finals
l. Not shallow . The loud noise Of a wild beast
& A German people mentioned in Cesar. 4 An
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

BY some ] am beloved 10y others / am consider!
Of III omen. l 20 on -four feet and darker than
Garku,SS / usually associated with witch,-S
ana Halloween. When you guess ! hope you
VIII be- good to
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

that makes him follow the trail Respectfully
ours HELEN SAGE
No. 26 West One-hundred -and-thrty -first-st.,
NeW-Nork.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

WINNER OF SECOND PRIZE IN THE JAMES
HENRY COMPETITION FOR SEPTEMBER.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
WORD SQUARES

Cal !; To salute. Powerful 3. Woes. 4. Ad-
verb Of degree
90 / Part of a horse . So be it. 3. Want
T. Last parts.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
ANSWERS To PUZZLES PUBLISHED ON oC-
TOBER I9
WORD SQUARES.
DIAMONDS.

PREFIX PUZZLE.
l. Invest. 3 Inside. 3. In-trust 4. Intuition
). In-trenCh.
LETTER PUZZLE.
You ate two pies; excuse me- please,
l hate a greedy and a tease.
CHARADE.
Amability (amy-a- bill-I-tea
CROSSWORD ENIGMA
MAPLE.
THE SQUABBLE BIRD.
Have you heard OF Squabble Bird.
Who when yoI be good?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
CHARADE.

Ny first is the language of cat, my second is 10
to observe, my third is to change in direction, ana
my fourth is relatives Ny whole is what every
boy and girl should have.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

| sit on
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

The Trthnne viii nnard.