davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13
KING sHUNS INTERVIEWER.
Edward Believes Privacy Of His
Home Should BE as Sacred AZ
That Of His Subjects. 1

the London Post, the writer of which
is believed to be Sir Edward Russell,
is not at all pleased with the manner
in which his privacy is invaded by
newspaper correspondents. He does
not like the way in which his private
life is entered and commented upon.
The king is of the opinion that the
privacy of his home should be as sacred
as that of his meanest subject. At a
dinner the other evening his majesty
declared his dislike for all interviews
and other Journalistic personalities.
Twice in the last two weeks has the
king taken active steps to carry out a
new plan in this regard. When "Qual-
ity Street" was produced, at Windsor
castle it was intimated by the king
that it vas his desire that no partic-
ular notice should be given to the press
in addition to the official one in the;
court circular. The other;instance was
even more personal. His majestygave
permission for photographs to be.
takena at Sandringham to illustrate q
certaihamaagaziine icls,,a@bn would
:;::aas.::: Il :sa@:i:: u! si;: :s#ssaH Il: sS;: s. WY 49,. ]: ~: ~:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13
sise Of Gre

q NAEGA
Great Britain isS
as sumatra and q
Newfoundland. IL
point OF size in the
islands. England.
almost identical ipa
Ronmania. It is
ter as big as Fraf
The whole British
the one-sixteenth
the surface of thS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

i: 81; :"s iNi:"::.;=4:#* 1920 to-day, has
!: #:::# #5::::# /: ;:: #::#:#:# #a#:#i llgglish women
notwithstanding out members of their
rex ISSouthsAfrica. Miss Hunt is one
of YbslIIatest additions to the emigra-
ton cbmmittee which came into exist
lencss When Mr.. Chamberlain declared
lInarhageable women were needed at
atKse Cape. This is the first movement
ISL 4 bhlanthropic nature with which
ssNfi Haunt has identified herself audit
EIhsaAl her friends think, the begin:
Gink of greater prominence for her in.
u Variety Of ways. Thus far she has
soHktented herself with writingshort
sffS$ries.s The young woman's work is
distinctly American in its happy knack
u telling a short story well.
1.-THE South African branch Of. the
Momen's Emigration society, with
which Miss Hunt has just identified
herself, intends to send 10000 women
lsonthward. The society sa bona fde
governmental department., having
Offices in all the big South African
towns and withsheadquarters in Lon
don.
EEZSETsINTH 100 --sa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

s:.:.SSs:sE
Il. s.s-.s::..:t,:::::::
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: :5;!s;H.iti%
So: s;:.:::s .Ss:t:.s:E.4;sE
s:E::;:: :s:5::iAs:;ii:i
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s;;:siEt Eiti:t!t::i.::
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ist
:IsltsHsessse..sis ri ~:
ssshitIs isiH n: ::i!
NEE.
5:::::t;:;;5 ;;;;:::;: ;::st;:: .:.:i
4 :::::S.is::::H..i. !its:f. H.:::3
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s:it!::. sts !s.:i;i:a. ;5i::s;: &
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N:s. tIstEs:. 49, -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

The following table shows the value
of each item odf iron and steel imports
In the ten months ending with Octo-
Der, 1902, compared with the CORE
spending mbnthsEof 1901:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

tan. There is no al
for the man who 4
accomplish. The IA
velopment of busins
rapid than the dew
and to-day there is
men Of the right 81
every great businsj
them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

eral inspection. S7s9a4
The newspaper printing.sthe article
adds: Thought to be frankly pointed
out thatsthe m%ostnotable personagef
in society themselves write paragraph
about their own doings."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13
,aA
QUEEN,
"it,;;," @s,.:s:..:!s sas;;s,.
**::::;.
Hssa!; s.aasis

=,
Queen VIA:
prince cons;
next SPRING:
the Dutch III:
keep secret:
vate letterl#s
of;S;
The queei#:;
thepnited3@!
call upon nv
she leaves s:B
made inforEH
Oneen WIZ:
| Genoa to Till
a Dutch m.#
visit to theii
,kingdom Del.
its wealth. n
will take shs
| pal seaport
cisco. Il
! A trim All
.noInaaa |:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13
Elegant assortment Of Ladiec and nj.
s1s & Y#4
aiilo(r 1ade Suits

Skirts and Silk Jackets. swell line 8
alld misses shoes All the new STYLE.
sfllff waists s new trimmings, neWWaistj
new t'. bee 4 she millinery, new lace and
gloves, new hosiery etc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

I'll II III III a#:# j=I ;II| II . II# 81 Ill II l||| Il3'l9IIZ I'M III sssEE|||| III. Il. !,
N H; II II sA A # III; # ~, I. As' Mi |" ::= ..|..: :=5si.'I ] Isa!=! !: !:
II IE H Il III Ii l==5 Ill Nj IEE s:t II: S!II#I|# III / .TE IL II ;.|=|||| . i ~ |5.| III
"a 5: :ssi j: Ii :::#:#*:ii:: Il: s.: :# u: i: :*EH :;:55 !: =* !: ,.i ::.::::=:# II: 4: !: ii
/: =5:.=IiI Il |Hs|..=|@ II II ||: III hi VI Viii iii ||E Il Il :s|| #A! Gil II #SH /
II =i. !. III Hf5l5 Il; a. \; i; Ut ii: : i;#=.: : a!:::ssY !i@ Il Il
*"|5 Fl: Il: ;:# ::si:"=E: :E:|:.ii!## III III: III Il: Il ii ##:: 81! II ::5.:.
:#I IL III I!IH b Ef's4 Il # 5'!!H iIIsii|' s n Il |=#||1II=.=E #=| Ii#1; 4
III S!::::= |:::: il" 5 Il; :s Il. .s#|#iE EH#AAH # EESAs HsN asAs#sEE##=" L
i; .:ia#i 5:HH:Hii ::aE: E:::::#: :s:s. s:== s d #::::!iHH: Z Hi ;#:H#
nm: ISL: :!:iii ::: #:;I: II: :##sI a aiaH #' Il |; H ;S;#s:1: il: :::;H ~; ;s:: !:
:::.H:# Ill s##:H:: j: #:#H: ;:::# EM i: Hi: ISL: ]: IS: ## ~ ::#a a #ssi
ltury Of service. The story Il thessex-@
ception explained the violation Of the
rule. Those Mowers, = !" said Mr.. Cam
non, were sent here by a little girl
from Illinois. I got a. place for her
in Washington some years ago. She
was. recently married. and hence this
bouquet. When she first came on
here she was so grateful that she
wanted to send up something of this
kind on the opening day of congress,
but ! got wind of it and told her not
to do so. ! will never have on my desk
flowers from anybody for whomI have
got a position, and they all understand
It. But after she left the service she
wrote me a. note saying that the rule
gould no longer apply"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13
HOT WATER


After . practical!
years in treating ri
method, that of injal!
into the growth, De-
this city, has made:
ment Of his new
that, as not . sing;;
CURED in any Of al;
az the results hats
factory, he feels
mending the methii
profession. In hisss
eth employs . syT#
cylinder and adjuH|
needles Of varying
iinary aseptic pre-:
saken directly from;
jected into the subj;
The WateHanDssak ksa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13
Life insurance IS good for
your. family HealM Incur
ance 6 good forhOM YOU
and your family.
You collect health insurance BY liv-

You collect health insurance by liv-.
Ing Won have. to die before life.
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E: :#!a r I: ii: HI; ii II: n ]: :IIF: s s;;::i#: i y; 4: u; S;s:s= &: :#:::;:E
u ::; II ]: : HI 81 i; : Ill; u M :=:j.S:. .:.H#E IL
tii H:l::::;t::: g; -. ~: -! 80. ": !: :: #: st. ::::::tts::: ;::ssiiEE!sl:
!!.::.:: :::i::!::: ;;I!;::: :#.|: |H#H! !5si!G. ! sHI i I#5 I :;i9,lHii
i :# #::SH:A; si:.; :::iHE ;:ii:: I.::::i: III HI; i'll Ii :ss IL Ii: 4: :## II: II! FIT !;
iissiissass:;; h; s; Il lis iii ::a;;Nsi y: i: :::::::s::: II; ;:# s:i;;; Ill;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

ing lnsbloodor nerves, head OF he;i;;;;#
liver or kidneys, if Won have fsti#Sss:
ach trouble,n vlive1 stxpnble, nts w1li;s:
trouble or anyotherofsttNe Ntpoubl:s;::i
which are constantly reacted ii!::":NN
cured by Dr.. Pierce'aG oldenlM edii: III;
Discovery, youSwills begin yonr e: :;::
with the. first dose Of that medicine
swords fail to express WHIT I suffe IS.
for three years,twith cold chills, palpiA-
ton Of the heart, shortnes Of breath,
aud low spirits,p writes Mrs. A. c. Jones,
of WATERFORD, Colleton Co., S. c. NJ
could not sleep and Tesaly thought I
wouldssooni die. Had a~speculiar roaring
through my head all the time. Was 60
emaciated and weak i could not feed
myself. My aunt iuddced me to try
Or. Piefce,s Golden Medical Discovery.
which Ibid, only to please her, and ssx
.b0kIkes erred me- Today am sound and
well. During the three years ] wal sick
! had Eve different physicians.
l6fs 0EEF0 constellation and
b. 7ls0y ar0 small IN sExo
pfu II . laxative two MINIS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

from I...nyTnsrS'
a.ar Observation-Disclosures;
IT, SAA$! 4
,.,ara 4.a%HMa#
tan;l ..$a$$;Ha
r. t!i::j;iis
amathas#;;#::i##";;
,ns,r,,,, ;.###s';a
tbasa
helow ths;:#:S#I##'
t;t;ss ##
40 !. s#HHH;#
~. #:::::##:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13
DEv1Is LAkE IN4ERl FRIDAY, IaI os
In the gentleman s'depiaartment We have
the latestfads in
Hats and Shoes

Furnishings and Clothing. Boys CIoothinc.8
and Furnishings, il prptfusion--tie substaii.1
tial kind. ss s4
Bargains in every department. We.
can show y0lla material saving ID every de-
partment on what the long time credit
stores ask. Just bear in mind that for ab.
solute style and little prices, TX Fit !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13

aQ Nay~ y <xaMSHt-r 49,
|; TST:Ss S:THssS| :;S::s. E;;:S:s:" ~: s#.ss
;:::;i;i:; !";:.;:::;t::i::: i#sssss:: ::ii:s$::$:: a#:s4;si
3si::is;#;ls:::;;;iiiH;;;;i H###*:# esSH;::#:;:u
iii!;;a*:ii: #iFs;;;Sii; ::iT;;:i!S:s;ii%# $:siii:::a*
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-03-13
I'M I.ss=tAFRICA. E
#:#:::Hii::i::a::H: Ehi61A.
si:::::::::;S :;:;: ss:::",

90 1! :: ::.::t. t-s:: .Ssi:: :::1 fs@EIGg SO
.:S !: s!.:...:.::.:.s. y III
;:t:H#:::: :::::: #::i: lily many con-
:#:":::::::::::::#: :hinine writer
f::::sS::::::;: III: .::::::# to-day. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
HONOR LIST.

Those whose work is eSpecldily SooA nave 0
placed on the honor list
In the camping scene contest: Kenneth Nona',
Yonkers n Y; Catharine L. Gerry, No Slo Wes'
One-hun6red a nd-ffth-st and Harriet Ameha blge-
low. the WestmoreIand; Marion Gray TraVer' NO.
e43 ST Nichoas-ave.; Elsa Peckhardt. NO. 1'1]
Madtson-ave; Lois Manley Cunningham NO. "a
East Seventy-sxth-st; Marjorie Coutant Larkln'
Ossining n Y; Dorothy Larrabee, Wlllnahtic'
Conn: Fayette Taylor, No. 23O West Ninety
ST; Mary Elizabeth Singleton. Dover, n. y; VIZ
ginia Irene Britain, Yonkers, n. Y; Gertruoe
SCHUYLER Norton Garrison. n. Y; Thomas A MAT
fin BROOKLYN n Y; Elizabeth and Janet Gr1ggs,
Paterson n J.; Florence Anna Page, Albany N
Y: Carrie Tallman No. GOuverneur Place; katn-
arine Russell Blocker Brighton. Staten ISL
and; Mary Thompson Greenville, Del: Anna Hess
Lancaster Penn. Francis Kitchell Howell, New
ark n J.: Mary Lee Brice, No 40 West One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures; F. w. Baldwin. Brook
lyn; Stephen l.. Purdy, Brooklyn; Margaret Mer-
win No sol West Observation-Disclosures
and Cuyler Heath. Brooklyn
In the circus puzzle contest: Merwin ". lie Rue,
Bound Brook N j.; Dorothy White fddgeway.
Albany N Y; Margaret Britain. Yonkers: Teresa
Lindsay No 81 Third-ave.; Howard Hurley, Scran-
ton Penn: Daniel Steinbach. New-Haven, Conn;
John NJ Sherrerd Easton, Penn: Lawrence Van
vechten. South Orange. n. J.; Hilda Woodbridge
Reese FIatbnsh Long Island Alvin Morgenroth,
No. y One-hundreG-and
Carrie Tallman No. Gouyerneur Pace; ram
arine Thompson. Greenville, Del. Catharine louise
Terry No SO West One-hundred- and. tftff-st;;
Helen Moffat Yonkers; Walter II. Jones. CieVe1ano'
Ohio; F. ". Baldwin Brooklyn HenriettaI IVES IVES
oneck n Y; Stephen Purdy, Brooklyn; Marion
Gray Traver, No. 9l3 st. Nicholas-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

the snake was coiled around him. At first 1
thought would let the boa kill him. but he looked
so awful with his eyes sticking of his head,
the snake squeezed him tighter and tighter. that
felt sorry for him; so 1 began to play the music 1
always play when l want the snakes to come to
me- and the boa stopped squeezing the goat and
me-
Goat. did you say? You mean burglar"
NO. mean goat, burglar If you would rather
call him so, for your thief nothing more
less than Billy Whiskers"
You mean, horrid man. to fool US So" they ali
said.
And the snake charmer got up and hurried
Of the tent for he blood in the of the cham
pion boxer and he thought he had better get out
before the took hold of him
Saturday TO be the last day of the circus in
Smithville and Immediately after the evening per-
Torrance they to break camp and move in
the night, and be the road all day Sunday
cling 20 the next town, where they booked
TO give performance Monday morning.
Now all this meant quick work and rapid travel,
as they could go by train. there being rail-
road TO this town, they had to have their circus
horses and wagons move them.
When Billy heard them talking about moving
he thought IL would be great fun and looked for
ward TO it with pleasure. But he little knew what
was before him.
During the morning performance Billy behaved
all right. but in the afternoon he excited
and anxious TO be off that he behaved very badly.
he ran around the ring so fast that when the mon
key jumped through the paper hoops expecting
land on Billys back. Billy beyond him and the
monkey landed OF the ground and had to to
catch up. This made the ringInaster angry and he
hit Billy sharp cut with his whip, but instead OF
making him behave better he got worse and
He would stand still and shake himself until he
nearly made the monkeys bones crack: and when
the Fingpaster hit him he stood on his hind legs
and the monkey had TO cling TO his horns TO keep
from falling of When Billy found he could not
throw the monkey he for the pole In the centrs
OF the ring that supported the tent and tried TO
butt him or but the monkey was too quick for
him and lodged every time. At last Billy tried
rolling with him. but this the ringnaster could
not allow as II would ruin the saddle strapped to
his back He gave him few good cuts with the
whip that stung like everything and this turned
Billy's wrath from the monkey to him. and like
a shot he was up and after the ringmaster He
back and ran him TO the edge of the ring where
he gave him butt that sent him flying TO the
other tent.
Billy was punished for this and told he should
have no supper and he understood what they said
although they did not suppose he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

day will be the closing meeting for this term and
a grand party ice cream and cake. pictures and
music have been promised to the faithful little
band WI have helped many fOrlorn Creatures
during the last winter. This IS tho pledge they
repeat every meeting day:
I will try to be kind to all harmless living
r1res and to protect them from cruel usage. Also
I will try each day to speak a loving word or do
kind act to one. to make the world live IN
better.
Ever many poor, homeless cats and dogs have
been rescued by these Mercy Band members, and
how the grateful animals love their little
Several boys also have prevented men from III
treating their horses. But not only animals profit
by the work OF this earnest society It's member
are always on the lookout for some aged woman
with a heavy basket. that they carry II up
the elevated steps for her. for blind man.
whom they help across the street. or for
chance to carry the coal for their mothers or sfr
the ashes or blacken the stove. Mothers and
fathers both have TO the school and said.
t'Whv Johnnie is a different boy since he Joined
the band-he helps me 50 much now and Is 50
good the baby
1t would not be a bad idea TO have Band OF
Mercy in every school. and even In every family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

The white haired principal Of the Female Guard
ian Society School No y, near Northumberland
sixteenth-st., walking down Second-ave the
other day when q fine looking man Of twenty-five
or thirty stopped her
Don't you know me- Mrs Cutter. he said We'll
7 can never forget you. used TO be president OF
your Band of Mercy fifteen sixteen years ago.
Then Mrs Cutter remembered very wild, wilfui
little boy who liked to tie cans to dogs talls ana
tease cats and annoy horses. and never would help
his mother after school out. All this however,
was while he was in the second grade In Schooi NO.
u and before he belonged to the Band OF Mercy.
For more than twenty years all the first grace
and half the second grade boys in this schooi nave
formed themselves society for the protectlon
of drroh animals and the assistance of all those
weaker than themselves. This very boy, who, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
II Band Of Mercy.

he first came into the school, was so rough ana
cruel won his way little by little. by sood pehvior
and kindness the place Of president OF the onu-
The present president is Sullivan Chestase. ana
the secretary Henry Moleke. Ne" Objects aio
eIected every fall when school opens.
The society now numbers nearly fifty, and every
yVedne sday the members give hours 70 recount
ing their work for the week past and reading com
Dositions on different animals. The school princl-
hal is also member. and when the secretary calls
the roll she stands UP and answers present as
well as the boys. This amuSeS newcomers IN the
society very much. and they wink and grin ana
nudge each other sometimes when her turn comes
70 saw what work she has done "for the cause
during the week. But this is only when the mem
hers ara new and have scarcely yet begun to Work
on their own account. Very soon they are so IN
terested that Wednesday morning Is the happiest
time of all the school days for them
once month the girls In the first grade are IN
tea q nd +hara 10 an ''open meeting" Sometimes
outsiders who know a good deal about animals
give talk at this open meeting" Next Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

visited his tent, but his snakes had frightened him
away.
And he big fellow tell you. did
not dare tackle him.
"Oh my!" said the leading lady, and TO think he
in my tent and I slept through 1t ALL
There told you I did not touch your old straw
colored wig' said the brunette.
And they all said: do tell about It; what
time Of the night did he come and which way did
he go when he away?''
'An right said the snake charmer with a
twinkle eye the others did not see ''sit down
and I will tell you all about it-how I was awak-
ened by groan. and standing in the middle
Of my tent huge fellow, with long, white beard
and white, agonized face; for you must know that
my boa constructor squeezing him 10 death.
oh how awful Weren't you frightened?' said
the leading lady.
NO. because knew he could not touch while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
INVERTED PYRAMIDS.
No

Read across-Going past an exclamation in COM
mon use especially over the phone; TO be i'll.
consonant.
Read downward IT is-A consonant. an exclama-
ton, a body of water, silver, sick. negative. a
cOnSonant.
No. .
Read across-It is a cordial reception a girls
name, consumed. a consonant
Read downward-The consonant next but one IN
the order o the alphabet before the central con-
sonant which forms the inverted apex in this
pyramid unit OF measurement. a shore, a large
town. the first name of q noted Norwegian Violtnist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
CIRCUS PUZZLE WINNER.

The Little Men and Women seemed to have some
trouble with the circus puzzle in The Tribune for
May II. Not many got the lines right IN the
clowns funny dress or the horses feet and neck
Horses and clowns are hard TO draw, and perhaps
some of the Little Men and Women have not been
to the circus very often. Carl w; Jones. No. ISIS
ColfaX-ave South, Minneapolis. Mimi. seems TO
LUnUr more about it than most of them, for his
conopeted picture is really almost perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Cut out the circle. Figure 1. and the robir.
Figure ,. Cut Sits along the heavy lines and
B, and D D, Figure l. Slide the robins head
from the back of Figure 1 through slit A. his
tail through slit B. Push the strip E. Figure 2.
through slit D D, Figure l. Bring the short
slit in the robins breast, c, Figure 2 down over
the Space c. below slit a, Figure l. Move the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
BRAIN PUZZLERS.

The Tribune offers each week book as a prize
to the who sends the best solutions TO the Brain
Puzzlers. The answer to every puzzle sent must be
correct in every detail. must be written side
of the paper only and addressed to Brain Puzzlers'
Contest, Little Men and Little Women, The New
York Tribune The letters must reach this office
before June s. Neatness and clearness count as
much as correctness in the award of prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
DIAMONDS.
Earnest
PRIZE FoR BRAIN PuZzLERs.

To Julia Benjamin No. Is East Fffry-hfth-st..
New-York City goes this weeks prize, a tne book
in the Brain Puzzers' Contest Her answers were
clearly written and showed care IN their prepara-
ton, and took precedence over those which were
also correct. but crowded together on the page or
poorly written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

strip from side to side. and the little bird
try to get the grasshopper for his dinner. he
picks at 1t. moving his head and tail up and
down. just like a real live robin. Figure
shows how Figure 1 and Figure look when
properly put together. You recite the
rhyme from Mother Goose as you play with the
toy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLE.

bear appear For the best picture giving these
correctly placed The Tribune VIII give prize or
81 All answers must be received before June
10 and must he addressed TO Little Men and
Little Women, The New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
A "s1-n1, IN LINES AND CURVES

BY adding five curves. acute angle and
perpendicular line TO the characters below, spell
article termed variously balm for Sorrows a
poison" "solace for lonely hours" and a "nox-
ious weed :-( - q u }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
TRANSPORTATION

Arrange the following letters to spell tho re-
frain of a popular patriotic song: T T T II II H Fl
r r r r E E E E E Z + c F o d ID W B
L A y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
DIAMONDS.

A personal pronoun. a girls name. one OF the
United States exclamation of derision, an eN-
clamation OF surprise. The words in this diamond
read the same both down and across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

fourth Of a cart. cunning. garden implement.
polishing a mineral noted for it's whiteness tending
or nourishing a rod stick, to wager another
/ OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Here are some chopped up animals for The
Tribunes Little Men and Little Women to
straighten out and put together. When these
bits cut out and put IN their right places.
dienihed and imposing rhinoceros and a polar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
Billy 6Obiskers.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A GOAT.
BY FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.
PART X.

Copyright 1902 by saaheld Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Little Robin Redbreast
Sat upon a rail;
Nidlle. naddle went his head.
Wiggle. Vaggle went his tail.
For the best colored. most nearly perfect robin
mounted as above directed and sent TO this office
before June IL by OF it's Little Men or
Little Women, The Tribune will give a prize
of So