davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
AN APPLE PARTY.

The apple party given TUESDAY
evening at WimodauEhsis was greatly
enjoyed by all who attended. Miss Mat
sor and Mrs. CoIfort were in charge,
Recitaions were given by members OF
Miss Douglass class in eIocution. Mrs.
MuIer's pupils In stenOEraphy had
charge Of The social part Of The enter
tafnmeur Music was furnished by rha
Misses Eleanor and Carrie Alexander.
and the evening closed with dancing
Next Tuesday there viii be a card party
under the direction OF Mrs. Lobr. re-
freshments viii be served A class VIII
meet Monday evenings for the study Or
the Gaelic language
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c. POsT0FFICE, NOTICE.
Should be read daily. changes may Occur
az any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
OF sailing daily and the schedule Of Blessings IS
arranged on the presumption OF their uniHter-
Jupted overland transit. For the week ending
February :. 1903, the last connecting closes vii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE IS foIfo7yss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07

B. s. Warren. assistant surgeon, has
been relieved from duty as recorder Of a
board convened to meet at Washington
for the physical examination OF an appli-
cant for the position OF second assistant
engineer, Revenue Cutter Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07

Berry. Martha
Berry. Miss VI
Beverly. Fannie
Blair, Ella VI
Blunt. Mrs II n
Boxer. Mrs Geo t2J
Booz. Nrs Charlotte $
Borden, Mrs : s
Bower. Miss G. Z
B0wins, Deliah
BoWmsE. Miss Crist
Brauuarau. Annie
BrisCo. Mrs Maria
Britt, Mrs z
BraeE>fuit, Annie
Bronson, Annie
Bra9ses. Ails O. d
Brown. Mrs Annie Z q
Brown. Helen G.
Brown. Miss = G.
Brown. Julia
Brown. Nirs "
Brown. Miss IT :
Brown. Mr., Mansfield
Brown. Mrs Mary
Brown. Mrs Nrva
Browne. Mrs s NJ
BurE Ter Emily
Buckava. Mrs Sarah
Burns. Mrs Alvino
Br-r-rv Mac
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Butler Mrs TicIIr
Caldwell. Miss 7
Caldwell. Mrs r II
CamHaII. Blanche
aIiii 'ell. Mrs Annie
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Carries, Kiss 7 A
Carroll Josephine
Carroll. Mrs Vim 5
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Carter Rachel
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New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
n Last Century Valentine.

prove the truth OF the little girls strange tale'
Cousin Susanna and her family came at last III d
great sled drawn by three fat oxen Gut Juihpeu
the young girl. all unmndful OF the many eyes
axa5 ,,non her And there in the border of her
pink squirrel lined hood was. sure enough ti'is
sprig of hemlock. In her arms she carried the io'
bricks and oaken footplanks for the 1amlg pew
Fer no fires did the churches in those days nave
and peole sat mufied up in furs the whcle service
through. --,.
Presently in walked young Thomas hno"iton.
and when his and Susanna's eyes met wee DIT OF
a smile crept over the face of each It was gone ne
in a moment but not before many had caught MS
light. Then We're there horrlhed races on n sneils
in meeting: Such thing had never been heard roo, OF
before and ma The S TerT next ay but one and fines
imposed upon these wicked young folks; For @ IN
Wees We're held in the deepest reverence Even Even
little children were not allowed & 10 aqg g cbpch
was indeed a terrible thing. ..-on.t,o, scat
tered. and on Monday every house IN the country
side was astir with the news 81 oil this ca
amity which had befalen her pretty COUSIN ns Su %
m gbe be at ea fag nr as m s @ alone her
busy little brain pondered what she c9bid o 90 70
people thought she must be sound asleep. away ran
sFbo4 TIE 5s 5 hss judge
Fuller and Parson Daniels were to meet 10 talk
er Rsd comntied BY smiling in church Mrs Edrldge
invited the little Tunawsy to seat 6y h the Pg oPeR @
her errand At this Rachel burst into tears; ana
told again the story OF hoiliaS anu Susanna
promise To be each others valentine
The two grave old men glanced at each other as
they listen ID but neither spoke of what the nttle
girl had told them until the next morning at the
trial
when Thomas and Susanna appeared in court court
they fined 10 shilltngs each for their serious
rnisdemeanor' Cousin Susanna cried upon hearing
the verdict because she had 10 shillings to pay
while Thomas knowlton refused TO pay, for he
said the fine unjust. Thereupon potn were
sentenced TO month in jail
Then up spoke Parson Daniels saying that as
there was only room in the jail he would just
marry the two while they stood there before him.
he. .,ado rhay
Little Rachel much excited when she heard
the parsons words, and cried aloud: so she II
get her valentine anyhow, now! Oh, I'm SO glad
told him.
with the parson their side, il was easy for
fhe two young people to overrule the objections
made by their friends and relatives who were in
the courtroom. So the marriage ceremony went on
then and there and the two spent their first month
of welded life in the bare. grim old jail.
''And when. after while little son and daugh-
ter came Susanna and Thomas knowlton, they
named them Valentine and 'Misdemeanor as
any one may see to-day by looking at the old
tofnbstones in the Wilmington burying ground.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
a WISE LITTLE THISTLE.

Once upon time thistle blossomed in a lane
She had downy, autiful. purple blossoms, but
sharp spines and the rabbits and the goats came
down the lane and nibbled the fat juicy leaves
The poor thistle felt bad that she should look so
ragged. when the sunshine SO bright But
what could she do? Her leaves were so sweet and
5uicy and the rabbits like 10 eat them, and they
never thought about her. II they kept they
would her all up. So she thought and thought
about it all night. and in the morning she raised
her head and looked happy Size had q plan
One day pretty gray bunny came hopping down
the lane and the thistle looked very inviting. In
deed she wanted him TO nibble at her lower leaf
10 see how her plan worked On came bunny and
Ssd lust what the thistle wanted him 20. He put
out his little pink 10 take bite from the
end Ct the nice f.g, fat leaf. But. ugh. he didn't
bite it. because something pFieked him his
pretty little pink nose He looked at the thistle
gery reproachfuy and hoped away.
The thistle nodded her purple blossoms with de-
Tight. Yes, her plan worked. She would tell the
other thisiles- SO she sent soft thist1e-down
messenger tell her neNtdoor neighbOr about It,
and TO advise her 10 grow little spine the
end OF the juiciest leaf.
But one day a goat came down the lane. and the
thistle looked very unconcerned, for she felt per
+ectlv secure now with her beautiful sharp spine
The goat came up and opened his mouth to take a
,,t,e b1,t he didn't take the bite, for the spine
,,-scked his tongue He looked very much sur
nrised: he had never heard CT such a thing as a
thistle with pTlckei
The thistle was delighted; she need never fear
she rabbits OF goats again. But she smiled too
soon. for when the goat had got over his surprise
he walked around and took bite out Of the side
of she leaf where there was no spine. Then II
was the thist!e's turn 10 be surprised, and after
the goat had gone on 10 eat grass size feh 10
thinking again The spine protected The end Of her
leaf but not the side. Evidently she would have
to grow some spines.
So she sent some more thiste-doWn messengers
70 her neighbors 10 tell them that one spine was
not enougl-1hey must protect the edges as well
se ths ends And so the thistes learned 10 cover
IFeir leaves with spnes TO keep them from being
~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
HONOR LIST FOR VERSES.

Rena Swinnerton Bridgeport Conn; Pearl Hill.
Newark N J.: Nelson Hill. Philadelphia: Thomas
BueI New-York City; Royal Stanley Pease, Flush
ing, N Y; Robert Johnson, Springfield. Mass;
Mary A. Cushman. Brooklyn: Ernest B. Moorhouse.
Tarrytown N Y: Cassie Pettibone Yonkers, N v;
Janet Sawyer, Carbonate, Penn; Grace h sher-
wood Waterbury Conn. Priscilla Dillaway,
Rridgeport Conn; Anna Jacobs. Greenwich, Conn;
Alice McGuffey. Elmhurst Long Island: Evelyn
Marshall No 6 East Seventy -second-st.. New-York
Citv: Gertrude Darwin. Washington. D. C.: Doro-
thy Kinney, No. ASS West Fffty-seventh-st New
x-,, C.i,x. lane A. Gould Cazenovia, N. V; Edith
staibeI Lenox Mass; Eugenia G. Baker. Green
wich. conn; Bertha E. Glover; Montowere. Conn.
II,6ai NJ robinson. Jersey City Heights, y. J.i
f1ia El.ei navis waterbury Conn. Mary Musgrave.
Port Richmond, y. Y; Robert Treat: Bridgewater ,
Sbadsey Rochester, n. V: Gertrude Mulreney'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

This week III seems II every Little Man
rnd Woman who reads The Tribune had
tried solve the Poet Picture puzzle in last
Sundays issue. Hundreds and hundreds of
letters came to the office last week, and
most of them had the six names correct, be-
SIDES a good sketch OS of the seven
Some of these sketches, however, contained
more than fifty words, and others were
copied almost verbatim from biographical
dictionaries. Some have quoted poems, and
some have linked their answers containing
the poets names i'm original hymes of their
own. while still others have sent n sketch
OF each of the seven poets pictured
But the very neatest, fullest answers
cetved have come from Helen w. Lynch.
Rowayton Conn, who gets the first prize;
willard johnson Hall. Newton Centre. Mass.
who wins the second, and Edith Ekdahl.
MamarOneek, N ", to whom Is awarded the
third. Each of these answers is carefully
neatly written. and complies with All
the conditions required.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
VA L F. N TT NE.

One might think that lions. tigers and leopards
which have been born In captivity and have never
hunted or prey would be less dangerous than
those born in the forest all trainers unite IN
considering them more dangerous. On the bill
boards of shows the big cats advertised as
forest bred African Kaffrian. Nubian and Barbary
lions" because II Is more impressive TO the public;
but in reality the trainers much more wary OF
those born in captivity.
The two: The lion has lost his awe
of man. and the men have lost their awe OF him.
A forest bred hon never faces man in captivity.
He always retreats before him, and he will not
allow a man to touch him. unless he is trained to
1t. But a cage born animal has been used TO men
from his birth. He has been petted and handled
from cubhood up and pays attention to IT. Men
are thrown off their guard by this good nature.
while in reality the beast is just as treacherous
and ferocious as his forest bred cousin and Is
bound sooner or later, to try his strength with
For instance Nine. Gertrude Pianka had cage
born lion Rex which she had fed and tended all
It's life 1t slept IL her at night and went out
on the street with her. She could handle it with
perfect confidence. and in her act in the show 1t was
in Rex's mouth that she put her head And yet he
turned upon her day and nearly killed her.
Lions will go bad to use trainers expression
From a decentIy quiet, good tempered beast, one
will suddenly become bloodthirsty and possessed
with a desire to kill. Elephants "go bad in the
same way. Although so intelligent and helpful to
man. an elephant that has turned rogue" can
never be used again. The fury that possesses wild
animals at such times almost like that Of
natives of some of the South Sea islands when
they run amuck' and try to kill every they
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
6raini1G 6g,ild Animals.

meet. Jumbo II. one Of Mr.. Bostocks elephants
which died at Cleveland short time ago. was
very great rogue" He had killed two men and
badly injured another within the last six years.
It was always necessary to keep him anchored
down by about go pounds OF iron 1t is said that
he 100 years DID, and that in his native country
India he used TO be used for tramping condemned
criminals to death. At the time OF his death ne
was being trained for a bullhght in the City OF
Mexico.
One would hardI- think that the awkward shape
less seals and lions that one sometimes sees
nounderlng aDO { on the stage ~ ~cou.d oe 81 "a az 1
dangerous. but their bite is both poisonous ana eE
tremey painful. Charles Judge, one OF Ine ftdgeH-
beck trainers is badly SCARED with seal bites Ihe
SEAL though il moves on land with painful slowness
and awkwardneSS, very quick mOuon or the
head and neck The creature graSpS a hand or
finger, his teeth in the flesh, gives his head
flesh bodily. The seal is very Intelligent animal
and be taught TO do many things. They come
when they allied, play ball play musical IN
strumentS in seal orchestra, fan themselves, and
in fact will perform almost any trick that can be
taught animals.
One great element of danger in entering an arena
they understand each others language They can
conspire together. II feels ugly his voice Will
stir up the rest. Their cries when Gagged nave
different cunds at times srf two have been Gagged
together and separated their lonesomeneSs
sounds IN their roar. II new lion is brought IN
every lion in the place knows it He roars: tney
back defiance wonderful concert to be heard IN
the midst of civilization. When that sound is heard
in the tropcaI forest the woods suddenly become
silent. Everything else hunts cover.
People sometimes think that the presence OF sucn
vast crow6s must excite the animals very much
In reality they pay no attention at all 70 people
a horse. a COW, any other object with which
they not familiar De led past the cages and
animal would instantly be alive with curiosity
and excitement.
Go be continued)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
PERFORMED BY PIGS.

From ChumS.
Stupidity. obstinacy and selfshness held to be
summed up in the phrases pig and ''pigheaded."
1t is very unjust to the pigs themselves, because
there very clever porkers in the world
A certain animal trainer, for example has ten of
the most intelligent pigs In the world. And they
not highly bred pigs either. They have no
pedigree but comprise wild pigs from American
backwoods, neglected porkers picked up in city
siums, and other Wastrels.
They perform variety of tricks. Formed into
two companies, dressed soldiers. they give a
sham fight One side occupies fort which is
tackled by the other. A cannon is fired, the be-
siegers charge, capture the fort haul down the
euemy's flag and run up their own
And not only this; every pig has a special per-
formance- One sits in rocking chair, another
dances on a tightrcpe, a third walks a rolling
barrel, while a fourth kneels down at the word of
command.
Two OF the pigs run in harness. drawing a cart
in which their master sits. He drives this
strange team through the streets.
A curious TACT about these intellectual pigs is
that they never forget their tricks. On one oc-
cason they gave performance in first rate style,
although during the previous month they had had
no practice.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

--sTyss there any St Valentines Day when you
were a little girl. grandmamna? asked Mildred
from the hearthrug, where for the hunoreo'h 'iiie
she was arranging and rearrangins the many pretty
rernerahrances that had reached her from hei i'e
friends on the morning OF February "a
.sYes indeed there was" answered her grahu-
mother and when my grandmamma was 4'''e
girl. too" .-r,,a.
.Oh. tell me about IT, begged Mildred That
was eyer so long ago, wasn't 1t? DID they nave
she same sort OF valentines then and Go you sup
nose YOUR grandmamna ever got as many as TINS
said the little girl glancing about her at the ooFes
and darts and flowers emo hearos tha' coNeieu '-'e
noor her.
.srveII hardly know about that" replied grand
M but do know that she helped in the speedy
bringing OF valentine when she was SIN very
little girl ana really before she even knew what
valentines were. You want TO hear about 1T We'll
This is the wav Of it, then. II is true story ana
s- hannened away back in seventeen hundred ana
ever SO few. in the old township OF wilmington
Conn. NY grendmammas name was Rachel' you
know and one cold February DAY while she was
rsaying in the long hemlock bordered lane she
overheard her cousin Susanna and young neigh
Dor Thomas kncwlton, talking of their trip TO-
sether across the ocean the year before. Ihey
were laughing about the fun all on board had had
pIaying games and the young man recalled that
their own forfeit had been promise to marry if
they should happen TO meet in green lane on the
next Valentines Day. Then little Rachel heard
her cousin Susanna ask shyly IL the tall hemlocks
mace a green 42Ie, anu aiso Ae0iu 1Iei
TO marry young Thomas hnowlton a month from
tonight if the shines bright at the ministerial
house Another thing Thomas got her TO promise
was TO wear a sprig OF green when she went TO the
injecting house the Sunday. All this little
Rachel gathered she about over the hard
frozen snow and looked for the funny tunnel ways
that the rabbits and quails had made in the drifts
lArld of course when she went back to Grandfather
I1olt's home she wanted 30 know the first thing
ell about who ST. Valentine Then little by
elopement. The entire Holt homestead was in
stantly thrown into a high state of excitement
Susanna only young girl end Thomas Knowl
ton stil had his fortune TO make, and the old
people folt. too that their consent should have
been asked.
every relative however distant, was early at the
meeting house. Little RacheIs story had travelled
quickly, such stories will and all the
lookout for the little sprig of green that would
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
TIE Glory Thai ITumbered i'm the Granre Rock.

III.
Then all unwarned, with a mighty shock,
Down from the mountain was wrenched the roch
Bruised and battered and broken in heart,
IT was carried away to a common mart
Wrecked and ruined in peace and pride,
''Oh God is crueli'' the granite cried;
''Cornrade of Mountain, of Star the friend
BY all deserted-hOw sad my end!
"
A canning sculptor, in passing by.
Gazed on the granite with thoughtful eye;
Then stirred with a purpose supreme and grand.
He bade his dream in the rock expand
And loi from the broken and shapeless mass,
That grieved and doubted, 1t came to pass
That a glorious statue of infinite worth
A statue of LINCOLN-adorned the earth
-(Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Success.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
SQUARE WORDS.
DIAMONDS.
I'M DARKEST AFRICA.
From Chums.

From Onuu1s.
one would think the roads OF Central Africa are
hardIv suited cycling purposes, put nuinoerS oI
old bicycles are now bought up. painted IN saEdy
coors and taken into the interior. Where there IL
a ready sale Tor them ahiOhS NAAAANN" S'''N-S ~
kings. +h,.
Whether these dusky pot6ntates oeheve, th9t 1ne
minions bicycle is calculated 70 STRIFE a l..s s
amount of awe into the minds OF refractory Suo-
iects or whether they purchase the machines ss'
the satisfaction OF hearing the bell rms II Is S'i'
cult discover , a.. rt5trs
No matter dlapidated and useless for tiIn5 tia5
a machine may be. the natives are anyways saS'SiA0~
IL there is a bell.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

"A granite rock on the mountain side
Gszed the world and satisfied:
it watched the centuries and go
It welcomed the sunlight. and loved the snow,
It grieveo when the forest forced fall.
But smiled when the steeples rose white and tail,
In the valley below it, and thrilled to hear
The voice OF the great town roaring near.
IL
When the mountain from its idle play
Was caught by the mill wheel. and borne away
And trained 10 labor, the gray rock unused:
Tree and Terdure and stream used
BY man, the master. but remain
Friend Of the Mountain, and Star. and Plain;
Unchs uged forever, by Gods decree.
While passing centuries bow 10 me-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
a WITNESS.
From Youth.

from YOUTH
Yankee who had settled in the West was
telling an EnglishmaE whom he had just met
that he had shct on orc particular occasion nine
hundred and ninety-nne pigeons His intericcutor
asked why he did make ii thousand at once
NO said he. Il rot going TO tell a lie for
on. rigeor Fhereupon the Enslishrn1n. not &c
be oiltdone. began 10 tell long story OF -lan
having epruy IRON. Liverpool 10 Boston. did yon
sec him" asked the Yankee 'Of course . dio.
was coming across, and our vessel passed MIN a
mile oIIf Of Boston HarbeT" rhe Yankee face
lighted up ms antly Well Fm glad ys wuI On
the boat, stranger. cos yer Witness ihai W.
me that did the sHiErnia. ;.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Cleveland Ohio; Astoria" No. 3s4 Janaica-ave.
Long Island City; Mary Cunningham. Islip. Long
Island; Edmund Burroughs Oberlin, Ohio; Fred
A Nellis, Fort Plain. y. Y; Elizabeth V. Harrison.
Canastota, y. Y; Luther Wait. Fort Edward. y.
Y. Russell Nellis Fort Plain, n. Y: James Wylie.
Dalton. Mass; Edith Ekdahl. Mamaroneck. y. Y,
and Pearl Hill, Newark, ". j.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
BRAIN PUZZLERS.
ENIGMA.

Nv first is in tansy and also in tea:
Ny second. in moreland. but never in lea;
NV third. in imagine but not in believe:
MY fourth is in torture but not in relieve.
NV fifth is in sitter but never in sieve;
Ny sixth rests in greeting and also in grieve;
My Sevenths in oranges. onions and oats:
While my eighth is in barrows but never IN boats
And my whole, you must own. is a little bit queeTi
For ii always is coming but never is here.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

blow of 250 pounds weight L shall be back in ten
minutes
On returning seek his property he found in its
place a card thus inscribed:
This card was left here by man who can run
twelve miles an hour. l shall not be back"'-(The
Ledger Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

On A certain 16 49, as I was walking in a shady
IS 9 s. IA in Italy I found small but richly !. ),
H. g. 13 g. Is. ?. Is IA 1t H. s. u. 16 9. 10
s. 1S very old and of great value, and I decided
at once to l. A. 4 Is II to my s. u. IL, .. g. , Is
is as a remembrance My Whole, which is COM
posed of three words and eighteen letters.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

am composed of fourteen letters and spell the
name of one of the greatest men of modern times
Nv IA u l. ) is the name Of we'll known Biblical
character; my 8. 4. T. is young domestic animal
nv s. g. s. 13 is q small brook my s. 10 is olped
my IL, IS, 4. is a small shellnsh.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
DIAMOND.

A consonant; the highest point; an evergreen;
country of Europe: implement used in garden
ing; an insect; conSonant
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
REHEADINGS.

Zone letter.
Rahead to haranzue and get state OF terpera-
t1Ire Fehead this state of temperature and get a
word meaning not young, the last letter or when
the middle letter 90
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
INVERTED PYRAMID.

Reading across, a precious stone; an anphlthea-
tire; small four footed animal; a eonsonant
Reading downward, a vowel; name meaning
mother; TO go astray; measure; an insect; tne
abbrey iation Of one of the Gulf states; conso-
nant.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE PRIZE VERSE.

Ernest Won Storch, eleven years old, Of No %
Hawthorne ave, Yonkers n. " wins the 81 prize
offered for the best verse of four lines IN Ine
Sunday Tribune of January IS. The four lines he
sent are certainly very good for a little man Of
that age and really better than many that came
from older writer's among The Trbunes little men
and women So many good however. that the
authors names are given below the honor list.
and there is therefore, not to print any OF the
verses themselves except these four lines that win
he nriZa