davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15
AROUND OUR CITY.
BATCH OF SMALL ITEMS PICKED
UP DURING THE DAY BY
NEWS REPORTERS.
The Weather.
The forecast for today-Rain.
The Court is Rushed.

Within the past few days the court
of Judge Lambright has been having
about all it could do and quite a
number of interesting matters win be
up shortly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Thorpe, of
Townsend, Ga, were registered at the
lOglcihorpe Yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

FOR SALE A local business cheap
for cash. Is now paying $500 per
month. Apply to News office.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

l.. D. Mckee, OF Cartersyille, Ga,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

The News Job Office Best in
Printing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

F. II. Hablin, Of Fernandina, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

r. A. McCranie, of the A. C. L.,
was in the city yesterday on railroad
business.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15
A. r. U. C.
upAoLsrERINe AND GAMING

UPHCLS ERlrNG AND CAM
Laying Carpets and Mating, PuttIng
in Cane Seats in Chairs, Matsrcss es
made and renovate3, Furniture re.
packed and carpets cleaned,
Baby Carriages Repaired.
w. H. THOMAS,
40 Gloucester Street,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15
LAWSON LAMAR.

NtIOfUVy at IdWs
Can he found in Opera House Bldg.
Office of F. O. Twittv or !. D. gpan'fs
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

c. n. Johnson. of the Southern
railway. was in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

Nick Young has gone to Winter Har-
lor. Maine, TO spend several weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

p. NJ. Nightengale is quite Ill to
the regret Of t.s ma:.y friends.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

News job Omce-Best Printing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

/. V. Carroll ha5 returned TO his
:. Ise III WI nio$'o"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE WHO
COME AND GO IN AND OUT
OF THE CITY.

J. P. Tennell. of Flovilla, spent yes
terday in the city.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
,Sjortenoe KapiteI.

Wsoens Droit peoer FAB ct bdorot Jansiel paa
QorObors Slot og iniet funbe forstass til aoneens Oe
aanoets bebfe, isrseoe samGe aiboer Son fuo bel iom
0reD 0erboro, 4anslereI og ben tro Rimoarofsn ueb
utrettelis QarDaagen6eb for aonge6uIsts Sittsr6sb og
for at f1fe ben u~mpnoises 9rone. 5srtugsn fanbt
bet MI lite ~raaoefigt at gre i'm Rissforitanoerl Npnbisbeb
salbenbe. Warft Gigs rsbeoe plan meo at iaeee Dam
mart unber Torge os 6ertueens Jrpst for, at bans eset
Oritige QaIag bar rsbet, ipnies at baOe forpirret BAN az
oets, os ban lob fig life is psb bet banffe 5of. s fin
5arme ober bet ~mislpttebe Oprsr os bet ubeloi9e Bel
lsrforiss bs Dronninsen. Der iiar bar BAN en- trantenbe
g~bmnseIfe, brog ban fort efter til Sudisn, og mart babbe
man Gfierretningen ON, at ban %pluoielig bapoe formalet
fla meb 5ertug Sobaas 9otter. ben fromme p~riniesIe
Sopbia.
On for Danmort lptfeie OmtenOigheo maa babe
~forItDrret bet farlige Qngreb, 2anbet truepss meb at ben
tore, norffe Jldaoe. Der laa Deo Gfere. Den pllmpe Sarl
Minoreealf, beb bet, itulDe msn ben norfte aonges Dnos
ling 5altea a%ugmunb, anf6re 5luaoen. Men fort efter
F~ortalte Hpgtet, al SorIea oper 0rftte6Orbst bar fomnen
/ l~lenigfeo meO 5aIteQ og bapoe hr9bt Dam mso en- Bin
tonOe l9e for ben nOrife aOngss aapn. Sercper par
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
III MeiltueOs Sar1lOOnl,
Siitorif 3oman
of
Bernhard Seperin Sn9emann.
5rebie Gel.
(5ortiat.)

.Forbarmenoe Sub De mproe BAN" raabte 8rons
sen. = o5rels. frels 8roit peoer. eble 9repel" llOen
knIe 5oren reo bun meo bette llordab miot inb blanbi
b gerbarbs 9pttere. Der pare / Serb meo 9anife Al
be ~FreoleIe At Marten. !5un tran9te fig lige til @rep
'baros SiOe o9 sentog i'm Opfororin9.
IS CUBS gapn od. JON 5 befaler. bsie Drumming"
fDdreOe @reD 9erbaro anen ) riper os Seiren At
nDerne. 5rem. 9arlel brpo ier life ON migl4 6aa
BITE i'm 6eIt, for at lie 9roit peoer til 9ielp pa
nse Sroen bans Slagrefte; men en- itor Del al bans
e Rnttere giorbe MI fanme 0enoin9, % Der blep en-
lIorben, ioet nogle rptteoe frem og aaore tilba9e. DE-
|blefe tr9ngte after frem rneo ct piaot boberenbe Sfrig;
ben n~ooiatte Sibe ~forfulgte 6srtugen at ieirenoe
koiens bgpbingslgie Hpttere. 9reb 9erbarb %itdnbieb
h Hpgtenoe Stare % bgb Dem benoe ON; men ban
abte ~forg9pes paa Srben: bet bar BAN life muli9t at
mile De ~aoIprebte 8rieere; 5jenosa trengte Ieirenbe frem
a ale Siber; Der bar en- f%rngtelig 5orbirring og ct
'obeligt Manbil9t runbt DIN BAN. .,4lt er TAFT Ri
ga fn. 9ole Oronnin9l" radbte ban MI barmfulo og
mote fg til Siben, bpor 9ronningen ct gieblit tilfora
rebet; men ban iaa benoe life. Gn at benoes
Dttere bapoe faitet i'm 8appe oper benoe; bun bar |
llmnlelen foripunbe1. : 8rep 9erbarb tunbe ineenitebs
ne bsnbe bianot be Iarmenoe og fampenoe RntterItarer.
an blep MI iom raienoe og buggeoe ~iaalebes ON fig til
k @iber, at b~oerfen genner eaer 5ienoer tunoe tomme
I'M nar. 6oas Ttirrenoe gie fsgte fun Dronnin9en;
en- bet bar BAN Iom nu ogIaa bet bar bleoen blinotl
ampplabien og belle 0erben lsb runot for fam. og bo
IN fom til 9sinbelis, iaa ban Jig enc paa ben pbe BAL
og fun bsbe eQer ~iaareoe Rpttere o%ntring Jig.
ans gje bar i 9ebolb, men ben, Der par BAN farere.
II forfpunben. 9an iporeoe i'm pigoe 6in9it, og ben
rang ober 9igene msb BAN ino mob Staben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

> Wlanife al fans 9%unbbelb: neb nue heniae gienb! Gosle
ubtebe bette sonsens 9ilnaun al glGnbepio, meb Senipn
po ben unee aon9es manbi9e BIB % alg9t.
~ Gibber alsutpn blep aaret efer faneen ue ~balsbueoet
paa famine Steb, buor Bortfgrelien bar iht. 5borfen-
igns bortierte 5efemg bleo fben abbebisie Sreta alo-
fer.
80 3 en Sorm paa Sapet bfep bon foen Deb aobtafnina be.
femt til 9gben, iom ell bemnelie 5urbrpber: ban ifrifs
tebe ieo fine geissernnser for Gruciffiet paa Se9letreet
% iprang oper 8oro; man har Ell %aempenie berpm, tai
bet Son Rimnarbipns Sfriftemanl.
Gortia.tes)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
PRIZE FOR PRETTIEsT BABY.

The Tribune il going to give n prize So
to the lfttle man woman sending In the
Prettiest picture of "a baby. number of the
best pictures sent will he printed this
page during the next issues. The terms
Of the contest
The baby may he either "a boy n girl
but must net he four years old.
Grace of pose counts much beauty of
face.
Pictures should he sent None re-
ccfved after October can ne considered.
Each picture must be accompanied Nv the
name and address of the sender. The name
u the baby he sent not. M the con-
Irtbutor chooses
The winning picture - to he decided nv
vote. Any one desiring u vote for on. of
the babies who~e picture is published I'm
any issue cnn do by cutting out the pfct-
Ure and sending ID 10 this Office.
The prize will he given to the sender of
tie picture which receives the largest uum
her of votes.
The prize viii he awarded in the i..u. of
October II.
All conmuni LEGATIONS regarding this contest
must be addressed az Little Men and Little
Women. The Ncw-York Tribune.
photographs will be returned if postage
for this purpose is Enclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

20 Il nearly made me fan on the fence
ought you a. home with Night and the other
ats"
DO you mean 10 tell me that Might has never
on missed me and never told you / was lost
ON the other goats"
No he never TOLD me- hut Z suppose ne would Il
had seen him. said Button.
'Oh. 7 see" said Day. You did not talk 20
m because he was taken up with that pale
ed Spotty he could not any one else"
go slow. my dear. You are jealous. that is
ha, is the matter. ] did not see Night because
have not been back 20 the place whore slept
"a night since about noon. They chased me
way with a broom. and called after me that n L
er showed my black face there again they would
my head on
For mercy sales, why did they 90 that asked
~
Il suppose 81 because ] ate up the last OF
cir twelve chickens. and caught the
tohen table licking gravy on a plate from which
had just eaten some chops"
II don't wonder that they threatened 20 shoot
ga or that they drove you or with a broomstiok
1u deserved 81 after the way you behaved" said
ay.
II know e. ray dear and am not complaining.
q II Bet come. tell me how ] 10 get YOU out
here
''3opr-yyow- said the dog. who had just
nkened up and his eye fon on large tOmcat
ting or the top % the wall talking 90 the kid.
''Oh you keep sun' purred back Button. 81:
ap make such a racket you viii have all the
susc ip thinking there are buglars trying 10 get
you impertluout cat" harlzcd hack the dog
fuu get or our fence immediately"
Don't get excited" meu-ed Button. 81 VIII get
7 when ready and not before"
We'll guess you would get Of pretty quick -
waE not chained" barked the dog
A. This point Ga window was thrown open. and
me one poked his head oft and told Major 10
Ter stiN emo MOI pakrr every one pa the neighbor-
bod
ftla. ha. ha laughed the cat See what a
80 az good advice you let Cor ali tnc racket you
II making D." and just 80 agr1avate the dos But
II cpfnnienced to walk backward an6 forward on
II TOP q the ~su calling Maria. Maria come
fer q" nsy house srd eta hs the FIRE"
Fsrt as TIE last Nords isft his mouth something
lpl"ieo bootjack was thrown from an upper
meow 90 fls lead. and q voice called go alor
pc en- sick en-" They had forgotten the dog
r. nee. ana so had D. Tor moment Cor b. made
uttheilaoHt tlunEs ut fhe cat. which broke his
an and VIII bound d. was after Button.
r. 10 ran toward Tho pile Of boards on Whicf
~ STOOD to zee 90 Button. Day skipped % them
leho ~ him. and on reaching the TOP wa too
4 FNttiifo 70 think what she wac doing 50 juuued
~ iN' ,on or thc zen foot ~. 20 t1e ground ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
A FLEET OF SHIPS.

In "A Woman Who Went 20 Alaska. the woman
herself tells OF her first encounter with a vege-
table garden on the way down the river from
Dawson. Such Injuries the ordinary truck
patch represents practically unknown on the
tables Of the Yukon Valley. las we neared the
delectabIe spot writes this many experienced
woman The river banks lined with canoes;
MANY natives stood looking at from the shore.
and while stevedores handled the wood, l2any pas
sengers visited the town II was not long before
thew came back with handouts OF turnps. Just
pulled from the ground which. had these been ths
most luscious fruit. could not have been eaten with
relish.
Il tried TO buy from young man, bus he
had evidently been long away from such Injuries.
for he refused 70 sell Afterward his Ealautry
got the better Of him. and he politely offered me
one-haIf Of the turnip, which took with thanks
AS nv brother peeled the precious thing. 1
asked him how long 10 was since he had eaten one.
Two ears he promptly replied
knowing that ne was especially fond of such
things I ate a small slice. and gave him the re-
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THESE WERE PRIZE STUDENTS.

Dean Farrar once took party or friends on
surprise visit 90 one OF the college houses conf
IDENTITY expecting 20 De able 90 show "a set Of prize
bows diligently at their tasks Alas. however. the
whole houseful were enjoying brew a secret
and rnprornptu meal OF cocoa and roasted potatoes
The next day in the classroom the dean expressed
his disappointment and Gsplelsure in no uncertain
fashion.
II fully expected" he began. IN a mournful tore.
ito point with pride % my sixth form boys absorbed
IN the study OF masterpiece or, at least. en-
gagged in some enrolling occupation" The recOl-
lection II the tuai scene however seemed 20 add
To his ANNOYANCE as the rebuke continued. Bot
what was my veXatiOn,' he went on. his voice 81
CeptibI- risin- ard Increasing volume, my m
diguati0u indeed and shame when discovered
all % you greedily engaged iu raveuousy Occurring
the fragments OF a perfectly barharic repaS~.'
For sOrle minutes thereafter he discoursed on the
subject as IL he had bitten dictionary in two.
there was never again an alusion made 10 the sub
feef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
KEPT HIS EYES OPEN.

In The South African diamond mines the rough
gems had until recently 10 be separated from The
hard earth and other mineral substances by hand
The whole mass was dried and softened in the air
and then shoveed into washing machines. where
the soluble earth was removed. Among the en-
plOve- ia the sorting room was 4 Young hoy who
one day noticed a diamond and a garnet both i'm
the rough, on the end OF small board lie tilted
the board. and The garnet rolled of. but dia-
mond stuck fast. Looking more closely. he saw
that the board was greasy This gave him an idea
tie got "a larger board and tried seV, raj kinds Of
minerals. Invariably the other stones rolled OF
with shake or two. while even thin coating of
grcas. kept all the diamonds ia their places Then
this wideaWake boy went 10 work and invented a
machine that IS now successfully doing The work
~ diamond picking for All the South African mines
srd. needless To say. the young inventor mas made
independent fortune just because he kant his
eyes open and his wits about him that dav when
he ret noticed the difference iu the sticking Qua-
fies't II Jle gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

,.s made II +-er7ble from top TO bottom, but II
still hung TO its hinges. The next goat eutIeI s
loose from ono hinge and made the ola chalIs
1offle az. that fastened them. which made ehoue.
noise TO rouse the dead. And when the tnlIu ~
il II ave vav with crash and fell TO the grounu
mss re the mistress OF the house opened tbe VIII
Gov TO SOC what the noise was about -.
- b.a,ousf Have the goats gone mad 10
bel-aye I'M such a manner" the woman exclaimed;
80 ha5 kent goats for twenty years; ana hao
,-o,-sr Known them TO behave Ike tnat before
The rates down Night skipped over tne ut ,i
al With Fyuttou behind him. disappeared 10 Iooh
for nav. while Spotty stood on the brooken go go
--.7 io,tad after them with dismay, for Night had
NOT even stopped TO say goOdpy- -, 80 .t,.o-
IAN he can think Of now IS that p ale IaCeI itb
~ bfe'. she said 70 herself, as she turned WIN
T1,r face 10 90 back into the yard II wouIu nav
been much longer had she known t!htI VS. t 10
the last time her eyes would ever ieS' 'i ny ~
Some ncile. little Night
ITO be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
A TREE PUZZLE.

I. What tree keeps silent track of all the years?
? And which one ever quttly sheds tears
3. Which proudly stands as strongest of them al:
4. And from whose bOUghs do boys most often FAM
.. Across the ground which steals with stealthy
tread?
s. And which often shades the sacred dead2
:. Which safe above the greatest flood was borne?
5. And which brought hope upon the quiet morn.
@ From which pillows made that bring repOsef
10 And which the one that joyous childhood knows
II. Which has been sometimes called The Tree or
Heaven
L. And which To deck the biUshing bride is given?
-. From which the sap that yields the tempting
sweet
H. And which. transposed. i often In the street?
10. From which the leaves that crown the victor
head?
Is. And which one. at the Lords command. was
dead?
Il. Which one the lover-wth his heart ahame-
Writes. when he hesitates to use her namet
Is And which oft speaks the warnings OF his heart
When cruel fate still keeps them FAR apart.
70. Which TO they fOndly hope ere long to be-
Which held the man who wished his Lord 10 see =
81 Which bears the fruit that is not always q eetf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BUTTON FINDS DAY.

L must have been about 70 O'Clock when Day was
rakened out ~ p sound sleep. IN which she was
eaninE Nieht and Spotty were getting married.
p hearing o. noise on she top Of the fence above
b.. Listening. she heard voice singing, Maria.
aria. come over 90 my house and SIT by the fire
lao she heard that voice before Yes-no, She
tened more aftentiyelN. and the voice sang on
Maria Maria. come over 90 my house and sit by
d fire Yes 80 was Button singing at the top of
voice as he walked along the top OF the wall
on. Button, Rutton' I'm 80 glad 10 see you''
BED DAY.
Gee Wilkins, How In the world dd YOU get
nd IN here. p" exclaimed Button You surprised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TEACHER IN THE sAcKwooos.

At a small school in the bac'ly, Gods well mean
ing but misguided Instructor gave her pupils
the task Of subtracting SO frofn SS07SSSSs until
nothing remained as home lesson on the way
from school the children rejOiced at easy a
roquisition but once at work their rejoicing
speedily turned 90 sorrow. After working for
hours without any perceptble dimuuition Of the
figures the youngsters gave Up in despair. Parents
then tried. but with no better success. And small
wonde- In order 10 complete the task the number
given would have 10 be subtraCted L49.300 times.
leaving a small remainder. Some indignant parent
calculated that. working az the rate OF three sub
fractions a minute for twelve hours day the task
given the children for evenings exercise would
require little more than year and nine months
TO accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
DIAMONDS

a fourth Of port, mineral to guide. 10 of1ciate.
the ruler of a country. disembarkiEg. fair, ter
minus another fourth of port
\ fourth of John. angry. a French name for a
girl something used in washing. a city in New
York State to talk fast, part Of a room. TO pos
seSs, another fourth of John.
third Of pam atmosphere. a dark color, a
natural wonder Of America, a board, a kind Of
vase. another third of pan.
\ COnsonlnt, portion of time, great general
in the Civil War. a conjunction. another consonant
Sent ny Florence r. T. Smith, No. Elm-st..
Newton, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
AFRAID OF THE DARK.

Who's afraid i'm the dark
'Oh, not l." said the owl.
And he gave a great sCCwl.
And he wiped his eye
And fiuffed his jowl-"To-whooH'
Said the dog Il bark
out loud in the dark Boo -OOr'
Said the cat. "Miewi
I'll scratch any one who
Dares say that | do
Feel afraid-Miewr'
Afraid said the mouse.
"Of dark I'm the house,
Hear me scatter.
Whatever's the matter
Squark"'
Then the toad in the hole.
And the bug in the ground
They both shook their heads
And passed the word around
And the bird in the tree
And the FISH and the bee
They declared all three
That you never did see
one of them afraid
In the dark,
But the little boy
Who ha q gone to bed
Just raised the bedclotnes
And covered his head
Cincinnati Enquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
CITARADES.

Ny first is a beverage, my second means ten, my
third is a donkey and my whole Southern State
Ny first stands for company. my second is learn
ing knowledge. my third IS assistance. my
fourth an exclamation, and my whole Western
State.
NV first is a spring month. my second feature
Of the face, my third joint of the body. and my
whole a Northern State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
HIDDEN NAMES.

objects shown to the spelling Of the explorers
name. The awarding Of prizes will be determined
by a drawing On October Is one of the judges
will, blindfolded. draw from the heap of letters
received, and the first correct answer drawn that
is signed by a Little Woman will receive a hook
prize. and the first correct answer drawn that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
REHEADINGS

Behead a robber on the high and get wrath
full again behead this and get a price; once again
and leave devOured.
Behead brush for cleaning and get apart
ment store and get jump. a smack and get the
loose part Of the dress that the knees some
thing 90 sit and get a small hlament. article
Of apparel and get garden implement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Hidden here are the names of an English sports
man and American explorer The sportsman
comes first and has six letters in his name. The
final letters in the names OF four of the objects
out of the six given IN the top line the last
four letters of this sDOrtsman's last name.
In the second line. the initials Of All five Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
A TINY SHEPHERD.

bears a Little Mans name will also be awarded n
book. All letters intended for this contest must
bear the full name and address Of the sender,
must be directed 10 Little Men and Little Women.
The New-York Tribune. and must reach this Office
before October t. as the prizes viii be awarded
in the issue Of October Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED
SEPTEMBER 20.

SEPTEMBER 20.
CHARADIS
Sea. eve. pea. eve. Dee. Cupid.
Bee ban, AnBa-Bau,uI.
Limb. IL. AbeI-LImitJble.
Err rant. try-Errautry.
Hip. Pc, pot. am. US-HIpDOpOtamuS-
Man. age. able-Managedble.
A FLEET OF SHIPS.
Friendship. hardship. penmansh.p. courtshlps
championship. craftsmanship.
REPETITIONS.
Tartar. Sing Sing. $3.50.
REVERSAIS
Flow wolf; bard. drab. parts. strap.
ENIGMA
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
AN UN-CURTAILED JOKE.

A lit,le boy saw snake for the first time and
running his mother, said.
oh. mamma. 1 saw tail without dogr'-tI.it-
tie Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
Things TO Think About.

%. And which remains the same. in cold or heatf
q. Which bears such fatal poison. that BREATH
So legend S-tvS-wiH bring one certain deathf
These are n0t-'aIL number still remain,
But III not tell them lest 4 tax your brain.
-~e0 ALICE T. MORRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

IN III IA.
NV firSt'S in winter evenings,
My second in quiet times,
Ny third IN study hours.
My fourth in tIthes and dimes.
Ny fifth IN MONDAY lUnchcOns,
nv sixth in an oatmeal bowl.
Ny seventh I'm money boxes.
Both days and nights my whole
Must have of equal hours,
Before its called ny whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Heroisr1 Is simple. and yet II Is rare Every ono
who does the best he can do Il a hsroS-Joaa
BiIngs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
PRIZES FOR TRIMMED HATS.

Little men we'll s little women. it seems. have
A taste Cor millinery. Quite number Of very well
trimmed hats came from little in TIE contest
begun in the issue Of September 6. and two OF
these win prizes. Ever many pretty hats were
sent by little women, Of course, but this does not
seem remarkable. Here are the prize winners
Dorothy REYNOLDS. No leo Carnegie-ave.. East
Orange. y. j.. first prize OF 81: Beatrice Roth No
y Attoruey-st.. New-York City. second prize.
book; Edwin II. Smith. No. 1l5 Hamilton Place,
New-YOrk City. first prize of 81. Walter Bushuer
Box S93. Shelton Conn. second prize a book.