davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-05-13

Bullet ties and all the new creations
in neckewear. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-05-13

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Ranch on
Four Mile; good terms. Lauritz Miller,
46S Spruce. West Side. 219t1m
, 1904-05-13

The Electric Light company will pa
500 for information leAdinS to the
conviction Of any psrson unlAvfully
tampsring with any q III pojes q
wires. a13ml
, 1904-05-13

WIRE SCREEN AND CHICKEN
WIRE At THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY.
, 1904-05-13
once At Opera House.

FOR GALE
Business. residence, ranch property.
Bank, Maennerchor hall and Strong
mining stocks.
Good Fire-proof Safe. ......... $500
1890 Fine Oak Dresser for. 1900
IS Oak settee for............. 500
$500 Oak Center Table for. 1.6o
$500 Oak Rocking Chair for. $50
$500 Oak Desk Chair for..... 500
$2.25 Arm Chairs fol. ......... 1.60
Iron Beds, Wire Cots and Mattresses.
Read Tom Horn for 10 esnts. Call
at ONCE and find out how.
, 1904-05-13

Tho Republican 10 tie best advsrtis
Ing medium in ths city. Tor It reaches
al the people.
, 1904-05-13

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and an
doing the kicking.
, 1904-05-13

Furnished rooms for light housekeep.
ing. Sayer Hansen. University and 9Th.
, 1904-05-13

Try a pair of our shoes for your boy.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-05-13

costs nothing to see them. Woodruff
& Terry.
For cleanliness and
a fine display of every
thing in the way of
edibles, Towson Bros
market cannot be
beaten anywhere in
the state. A look into
their market will con-
vince you they are
thorough market men,
and a trial order will
make you regular GUS
toners.
, 1904-05-13

Furnished house for rent, 1o1 4th st.
, 1904-05-13

A new lot of WINS
Cookies just received
at Peabody's.
, 1904-05-13

Daily Republican soc : month.
, 1904-05-13

Spring suits for men and boys. 1t
costs nothing to see them. Woodruff
& Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va. March u (SpecaU.-Old
friends arc arriving NJ the Chamberlin daily now.
and welcoming each other I'm hosptable fashion.
Mrs. Arson c. McCook and George Arson Nc
Cook who have been at Camden. s. c.. arrived on
Thursday Old Point.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. G.. Coleman. Of Baltimore. are
here for a few weeks stay. while on the way for
Mexico. on a shooting expedition. They expect TO
travel through Mexico horseback.
DR.. Maurice d. Youngman. who came down to
Old Point in the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
r. Little, Of Philadelphia. in their private car Is
here again: this time. with his bride
Mrs. Robert Beattie OF Little Falls. y. J.. has
returned 10 the Chamberlin this season for short
stay. with Mrs. Beattie Mr. and Mrs. Q. H.
Heustls OF Upper Montcair y. J.
The Wednesday and Saturday night dances We're
well attended. especially by the class officers. who
have more leisure for dancing now that the exam
nations
The Post hop. held in the Administration Build
ing Friday night. brilliant affair Many
form, which gave added brillanCy 10 the ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen Price OF Brooklyn.
entertained the guests OF the Chamberlu Tuesday
night with clever recitatious and songs in the
ballroom. which was well filed with delighted
audience.
LADY Kirkpatrick widow Of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Ontario. and Arthur T. kirkpatrfck
of Toronto. have arrived at the Chaubnrliu Other
recent arrivals at the Chamberlin are NJ u. Stew
art j. W. HUMPHREYS, J. d. Hampton. Mrs w
Moore. Mrs. NJ J Fitzpatrick Andrew r. Jones
Alice +. Jones' Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Ross. John
Byron. Leon +. Haley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tower.
Miss B0gardus. Mrs a. h. Bierck. DIT and Mrs
Maurice p. YounEman. Mr.. and Mrs $ 3. Hawet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
DAYS AT PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach. Fla. March y (SpeciaD.-Palm
Beach Is now filed with NEWCOMERS returning
from Cuba, among them being Dr. and Mrs Sew
ard Webb. who entertaining large private car
party at the Hotel Royal Poincana- They spent
rather primitive Miss Frederick Webb and Miss
Wetmore are inseparable. and enjoy the surf bath
ing every morning. Others in DR.. Webb's party
are Mr.. and Mrs James Breese. Mr. and Mrs
James Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird and
DR. lie Roy Bingham.
party Of young men coming over from Havana
were sherman Day, Samuel d. Babcock. George
S. Hoyt. Oliver Campbell and J. Wesley Doane
They all play tennis.
One day this week there was an exciting tennis
match between New-Tork and Philadelphia the
former represented by Edward G. CrovninshieId
and the latter by George NcFadden- Crowuinshield
won for Newly Orh. lu two sets. 81. 81. There
we're wagers amounting 10 $500 on the match.
Mr.. and Mrs sydney Smith. OF New-York. gave
the party were Mr. and Mrs George Bird. DR.. and
Mrs. Seward Webb. oliver Hartman. ir.. and
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Leeds
Colonel John Jacob AstOr has gone 10 Miami for
the nshiuc. Nj and Mrs. Howard Gould have Just
returned from there. and report royal time crus-
ing around IN Biscayne Bay
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis - Jones, OF Newport. who
have been at Miami all winter. a
Mr. and Mrs William Lawrence Green. OF Albany.
Mrs Frank Fremont Smith. OF Bar HarbOr is
giving series Of dinners. and her guests Tues
a.. ght Mrs. MouCure Robinson. Miss
Riddle Of Philadelphia: Mrs.. William Lawrence
Green. Mrs. Frederick Jackson. Mrs Frank Ellis,
Mrs. De Frees Crftten. Mrs. Charles B. Cory Mrs
James Scully and Mrs. Thomas ". Cook
One Of Henry n FlagleTs dinners for man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
WHEN BIRDS HAD NO FEATHERS.

Did YOU know there was once a time when birds
had feathers and no such heaks al serve
their purpose? According 20 laiuralists and scien-
fists birds only batlke creatures thousands
Of years ago. with scales ike fishes or lizards and
webhed wings. As these wings, however. had to be
more and more depended upon as means Of escape
from the increasing horde OF their ground enemies
and the air surrounding the earth gradually grew
cooler. the scales. generation after generation.
slowly turned TO feathers. with light air filed quilts
70 ala In flying, and So-l fluffy ends 20 keep the
bodies beneath them warm. Little by little too,
the great. savage looking. hiE toothed mouths that
birds or thousands OF years used 10 have
changed 90 the small pretty heaEs that most OF the
Tea hcred folk OF to-day find sufficient for all their
needs.
The reason for this is similar 10 that for the
change OF scales for feathers. The food that they
gradually 10 live after they made their
homes in the world OF air not the sort that
needed ferOCiOus jaws. and the muscles Of their
wings and claws grew stronger those Of their
mouths grew smaller and their teeth disappeared
altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

". wootsn. +. H. Cabot, F. II. Cabot. r.. Mr. and
Mrs Henry r. Mallory. Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy
Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Vinay. Miss Vinlay
Hr and Mrs Francis T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. r. 9.
Gregory the Misses Gregory +. Eyre Mr.. and Mrs
r. +. Dclauo. Henry NJ Earle, r. Coe Kerr, Miss
Julia Freeman, Miss Eleanor Swayne. Alfred II.
Swayne. H. Mason Raborg, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Bowen. Mrs. w
y. Allen. Mrs John c. SeaEer. II. $. Potter. ". L.
Sutphen and Mr.. and Mrs. John IT. jerks. jr
At the Laurel HOuSe-Thc Rev ). Delaney
Townsend Walter s Alley Clinton r. Fisk. W A.
Taylor p. &. Van Dyke. Miss O.. SOmervle. Mrs.
9. q. Potter. Mrs. John Cawlev. Mrs A. Van Dyke.
Miss H. Parrish. Mrs. Robert l. Boyce. Mrs. J. VI.
Hartshorne. Miss Eleanor Hartshorne. Mrs. John
Marshall. Mrs. r. r. Brakeman, Thomas q. Blake
man. Mrs. O.. Muller. Miss VI. T. Muller. d. G.
Sands. ir.. Nr. and Mrs. Ira BarrOws. W. T. Lord
Nj and Mrs. T.. VI. Taylor. J. +. Gordon. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". +. Ross. Mrs Nyrick Plummer. Mr.. and
Mrs r. w. Hyde Miss Waterbury. Redmond
Keresey. tr II. Suydam. Mr.. and Mrs W. A.
Street z e. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Perrin.
Miss Hastings and William Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
DRAWINGS OF RABIES

Eleanor c. Mink Torrington. Conn: Lillian
Chance. Bloomfield y J.: Martha Emma Schultz
New-Haveu Conn; Robert Graham Napanock N
Y; Alena Miller Brooklyn; G. Bitlinger. New-York
City; Ernest Koch. Brooklyn: Arthur Waite.
Stapleton. Staten Island; Henry Stammer. Brook
Ign, George Miller. Brooklyn: America CaHsher.
New-YOrk City: Marguerite Wehrnan. Brooklyn: NJ
CarmOdy. Washington. d. c.; Amy Leman. New
York City; Eta SCh0cke. Brooklyn: Robert Nor
ton, Brooklyn: Frederick HepenstaI. Yonkers. N.
Y: Morris Greenberg. New-YOrk City; Ethel
BrOwnlee. New-York City; Grace Sch6cke. Brook
lyn. Mabel Story. Elizabeth, ". J.: Gertruds T.
Paulding. Flushing. Long Island: Bessie Keirmait.
GlOversville. n. Y; May Freese. New-Tor< City:
Walter Stryken. Brooklyn: Tacie E Clark. East
WINSTON Long Islandf Jean Collins, Denver Mills.
COL Elizabeth Linn. Grace J. Holland. Brook
lyns Frances N0rzimer. New-YOrk City: Emily
R Cremer. Brooklyn: Elizabeth Gilbert. Bing-
hamton. y. Y; Laura Bell. Harrisburg. Penn.
Caroline Baehr New-IOrk City. Irwin Pink BROOK
lyn y. Y. Edna Murphy. Elizabeth y j.: Frank
Murphy. East Providence. r l.; Edwin Davis Ia
Rue. Sound Brook. y. j.. Elsa Reif. Olive Sarle5.
New Haven. Conn., Stanley X. Booth. Ellenvlls.
y Y; Raymond L Morris. Bloomfield. n J; J.
Huchelbeck, BayOnne. y J.. AntOinette Buzz.
Paterson. y J.; Mae r. Miller. Brooklyn. y v:
Hannah Tobias. Network city. and Mary Con-
dict Dover, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
A KNOWING LITTLE BIRD.

Have you ever thought that the little holes you
often see in trees sap buckets? That is just
what they are and they are as carefully looked
after by the pretty bay bodied sap sucker that you
have seen winging across the country as are the
big sap pals by the sugar maker This beautiful
bird, with a taste for sugar, IS said to know good
sap weather as well the experienced sugar
maker ON cold and cloudy days you would watch
IN vain to see him fly around to his tiny buckets
lie seems to realize that sunshine and warmth are
needed 10 make the sap run, and II you search for
MIN on such a day you would be almost sure to
ilhd hlm chnglng 70 tree that he has tapped and
having a good drink of the sweet sap. II yQJI
should notice that his head is tipped to side,
you may know that he has got into that postum
in order that the sap may back into the corner
Of his mouth. instead OF falling down his chin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Charles r. Straub. Easton. Penn. Grace p Wells.
Wuhmansett. Mass: Harry Seward Rutherford
y J.. Howard Simons. Port chester. y. Y: Paul
Braddon. Queens. y Y. oliver Wendell HoImas.
W washington. D. g. Josephine Burgess. New Haven,
Conn, Isabel r Cooper. New-YOrk City: Roger
Wisner. Goshen y Y. Aloysius CorcOran, New
York City. Livingston POsh. Cold Spring " 7:
Amy Belle ClOugh. Passaic y. J Elizabeth Dur
yea Geneva. y Y, Alice r. Bergin. Brooklyn.
N Y. Edward H Compton. West Orange Y J.:
Florence r. T Smith. Newton. y. J. Caroline X.
Bigh, Brooklyn. y. Y; COrneHa y. Simons New
YORK City; Walter Stryker Brooklyn y. Y: VIII
re r. Knapp. Derby. Conn. Isabel Benedict New
fork CITY; America Calisher. New-YOr< CITY: Cor
IeLa Paterson Boggs. Newark. y j.: Rudolph
d9I Sren, Brooklyn. y. Y: Anna Fisbeck. Ridge
Helu Fdrk. y j.. Florence Klein. Jersey City.
y q = Grace Virginia Brooks. Brooklyn. n. T.:
<AII-e LOWS. NeW-Iork city. Elizabeth y Clark
AulsIergafn. y. Y. Isabel Rooney. BROOKLYN y Y:
E--llJh Segu11e. ROsebank. Staten Island: Jennfs
I'll. Fhladephta. Penn. Lyndon RI. Jennings.
NorWalk. Conn. Henry F. Wood NOrthampt0n-
Mass; Henry Rover. BROOKLYN. y Y. WOodburv
r. Howe. Portland. Ne. blanche Oumet The
6ronX, New-1ork City; Mabel DrummOn New
noIk lily, Baldwin Peck jr.. Rochester. n Y:
ley, Newark " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THREE PRIZE OFFERS.

In order TO encourage careful reading and original
expressions of opinion offer three prizes for letters
written by little and about the story
Of The Stolen Prince They to read carefully
each week the adventures of the little people who
In search Of the prince. and tell the
why they like the story. From time TO time the most
interesting letters received will be published and when
the story Is finished the prizes will be awarded
letter in thought and construction will
ceve the first prize Of To the letter in point
Of excellence will be awarded prize Sc.
third a prize Of 81.
The letters must not contain than five hundred
words. must be written side Of the paper only
and must be addressed to Little Men and Little
Women. Neyy-Y York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
LUCKY TED.
BY BLANCHE TRENxoR HEATH

BY BLANCHE TRENNOR HEATH
That was the nickname they called him by
Inc boys at his sChoOl-and this was why
lie was bound 70 win from the start, they said:
II was always the way with Lucky Tendl
The earliest flowers IN his garden grew:
The sums on his slate came soonest true;
lte could sail boat. or throw a ball,
or guess a riddle. the best of all.
You wondered what could his secret be
But watch him q while and YOU would see
lie thought II out till the thing was plain.
And then went at 1t with might and main.
Trusting hut little 20 chance or guess
de learned the letters that spell Success
A ready hand and Thoughtful head
So much for the luck OF Lucky Ted!
youths Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
vv4rN he WAS A PRISONER.

Andrew jackson was Of scotch-Irish descent He
,ss born IN l767 IN south Carolina de got little or
-, education but as De grew he began 10
~ - 10 ore could excel him IN handling rife
" e-,sltnr in and riding w1ld horse.
-,-,nr the Revolution Jackson. then a boy of
- wears. was taken prisoner by the British
- she commanding officer ordered him 10 clean
ne boots Jackson refused. saying that ne was a
- ~ war. and therefore not Obliged 10 per
Pll7 ., .,+e COZ his ~a-tCrs The officer IN a
ioIn .-,irk him with his sword. cutting q cash on
US o,is bead and another on his hand lie car
~ " 80 scars 20 his grave
rige 80 me War OF 1872 Jackson was Sppolnted
Ds- -i m the army and when Ee fought me Brli-
bed us 49, c4+, KATHLEEN YOUNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
nrvoT1oN 10 A FRIEND

One DAY Andrew Jackson was eating at a long
=, ,bfcb the keeper az the hotel had set out OF
80 FOR the crowd that had come 70 see horse
aeht was going on at the other end OF
=, sble. but fights were SO common IN this new
.,g-t-v that Jackson did not stop eating 10 iino
oo.-y !. - ato,-r Presently he heard that
- - r,o++o- Anderson. was likely 10 be
rs ~ fectson could uoJ easily set 10 ms FRIEND
a. he crowd but he jumped up or. tL- fte-t 5le
~ a. - s--v- n retcI To cried out ~ the same
&C. ',.r'-o coming Patton. reafN ll5e ole,.ls
my ,-,+i-- f1e tobacco box IN bis pocket, winch
ell- --'2..T .f... Ir.. cooking Ui pistol me
No. 49, 81 afraid ~ him tlat il scattered at
once. ctyli- IRVING FRIEDEBERG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

held IN the banquet hall OF whitehall a few even
tngs ago with nineteen guests Ex-Secretary Root.
for whom the dinner given. made a patriotic
speech. and there were many interesting things
said Some OF those present were eN-SeCretary
LYMAN J. Gage. James StilIman. II. Clay Pierce.
Colonel Walter Cutting Frederick T. Martin sgd
ney Smith. J. r d. Tanier. William y. Leeds
Norman r. Ream. August Belmont and Edward
Ciarkson Potter.
There IS the usual crowd on The Breakers piazza
every noon ar the concert hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
NOTICE!

Many Of the sketches sent to the Office be entered
In the prize competition for the best drawing Of a baby
had chance Of winning n prize. because they
pictures of babies. of contributors
sketches OF children who must be five years old
Many of these were clever. but they could
of the competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
4 BALLOON ABOVE A FOREST.

II has often been noticed that IN passing over a
forest ballast has to he thrown out OF balloon to
keep II from descending too rapidly. An explaua-
ton Of this has recently been given By Professor
MouilIefert, OF the French National Agricultural
College OF GrignOn. He says II Is due to the
istence OF stratum OF cool moist air above every
forest. produced by the abundant TRANSPORTATION OF
the trees. This has been found extend tn a
height Of from three 70 five thousand feet above
these breathing tree tops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
HONOR LIST.
ANECDOTES OF JACKSON.

James J. Murray New-YOrk CITY: Cushing Pm.
lips. Brooklyn y. Y: Elsa Pickhardt. New-YOrlS
City; Edna Gleason. New-York city: Elizabeth X.
Linn. Hamburg. y J. Truman Ssford. Lowell.
Mass; Lena Schraeder. Br0oSlyn. y. Y: James J.
Corner. Jr.. Baltimore. Bessie Wallace Fair Oaks.
y Y; Stanley Pearson. New-YorlS City: Mamie z
Carol. Paterson. y. J. Robert Schluetter. Brook
lyn. y. Y. Edith Turner. YOnkers. y. T.: Pierre
De Pew. Nyack y. T.. Annie HOey. New-YOrk
CITY; Pauline r. Fleisdur. New-YOrk City. MOne
CosSoart NeW-Hork City: Elsie sultan. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
PHOTOGRAPHS

lucy A. Ehasan. New-YOrk City: Mauds ~.
White. Brooklyn: Eva Bauman.. New-YorlS City;
Olga Maria KOln. Livingston, staten Island: Lena
Eek, Brooklyn: FanchOn PsrslOw. CObleskills
Katie McAudrews. Providence. r r, Helena
Behnke. Brooklyn; Jeanette Hand E,ldredge n.
J.; John A Douahoe. Albany. y j. FredriSa Ksi-
lOgg. Waterbury, Conn, Byron Field. Port Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

and 20 the soldiers great dismay. he saw jackson
crawl out OF the heap Of hickory bark
oh he shouted 81 didn't know you were IN
there. Old Hickory
'Old Hickory. Old HicKory.' shouted the other
soldiers Three cheers for Old Hickory"
Prom that time his nickname was established
MATDE y WHITE tAEea I'D.
No. ga Haleev-st.. Brooklyn. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TRUE THIS TIME.

Mistress-Did any one call while was out7
New Girl-Yes mum: Mrs Wayupp called.
Did she seem disappointed when you said was
not az home
Wen. she did look a little queer, but told her
she needn't mad about Il. cause Il was really
true this time ''-(New-YOrk Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THE ELLSWORTH LENTEN LECTURES.

Henry Elsworth's Illustrated lectures on "Obsr-
ammergau. It's People and Its Play" which have
been r1nning at the Vaudeville Theatre are now
being given at Carnegie Lyceum. Monday.
THURSDAY and Friday afternoons. and at II a m.
every Saturday during Lent and at the Maiey<io
Theatre every Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
NEW SILVER PRIZE BADGES.

This l. a picture OF the pins that have just
had made TO be given prizes TO little men and
little This reproduction three times larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

dUW 10 II
Prize No IA silver o. pest amin story.
Prize No IA silver drawing Of spder
Prize No. S-A o. In bes 81
Prize No. IA
Answers March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
ANECDOTES OF ANDREW JACKSON.

kathleen Young OF 10. Sc Tenth-ave- New
., C.t,, wins the book offered for the best story
- ardrew Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
DEVOTION OF NERrssA

DEVOTION OF NERISsA
Dear Editor Since my father has been taking
Inc tribune Of all the stories printed. 7 think
The stolen Prince is the most interesting.
Dear little Nerissa and little Count Ohio are both
very young 10 80 forth and face unknown dangers
thinks OF the little brother whom the wicked witch
as IN possession Many little girls who love their
si-,'9 slhu brothers dearly. would not / think.
.~h tner lives for them as little Neri-Sa has done
lnr lcF brother Let US hope that fn the end. the
NNLtCA wiz be conquered. and perhaps. through
NtIis-t many mothers will rejoice in finding their
IONS absent sons. whom the witch no doubt. had
had Ions in possession. \ little women
- STELLA TONASCHOTF.
No 20 Severth-ave.. Neu-Yorll Citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TWO SOLUTIONS.



~, Ethel feel sure he has been msrried oefora
ne - 50 patient, 50 watchful self Controlled
Edith-Perhaps lie kas OILY swasz A $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THANKS FOR PRIZE.

Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the 81
prlze money which received to-day. for the pen
and ink drawing OF a bear. Yours truly
ADELE MESS.
No 45i Wales-ave.. Bronx March = -3'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Brought BY the PoSfn1or1.

II followed him 70 work day.
Up IN the lu-nb camp.
The Cog. II bit man there
The naughty little scamp
The man sued Mr.. Martin
All on that day.
Mr. Martin shot his dog
And carried him away
Master NORMAN ROACH.
No u Davies Place. PouEhkeepsia. y. Y.
THE SPRINGTIME ROBIN.
- dear little eprirgtime robin.
With your crimson breast 50 bright.
Have yoU com" 20 tell us AZ last
That winter IS put 10 flight?
For winter. with its coolest days
And snow and ice drear.
Is over at last with the COdstug
Tor another short half-year
So that is why. dear robin.
We hail your gladstone song.
For II tells rs summer IS coming.
And the winter DAYS gone
-tBeatrice 7. BeddOe. No. Ill Gates-ave., Mont
clair " J.
Dear Editor: Thank YOU ever so much for the
book, which 7 received Yesterday The stories
in IL are just fine Your little friend.
KATHARINE HOLMS.
No. 3 Greene-ave Norwich. Conn. March 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

ONE STORY AS To HIS NICKNAME
During the time Andrew jackson was I'm the army
ne received the nickname az 'Old Hickory" At
one time he caught a severe cold. and, noting
this the soldiers built him a shanty Of hickory
bark
In the morning. drunken soldier came along.
and. seeing the hut, gave IL a kick. IL fell down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

than the badge itself all Of silver and. you
Is exceedingly pretty. Both boys and girls viii be
proud TO the pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

MIR. MARTINS DOG.
Mr.. Martin had = dog.
Its hair was white as snow
And everywhere that Martin went
That dog was sure to go
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-15
THE CONTEST IN WISCONSIN
Fight Over the Regularity Of the Republic
can Ticket Now Before the Wisconsin
Supreme Court.

Madison, Wis, Sept. ,15.-When the
supreme court convened during the
day to take up the contest over the
regularity of the Republican ticket all
the judges were at their seats and the
courtroom was crowded. s lib
The first proceeding before the court
was the filing of an amendment to the
complaint The anti-third termers at
tach great importance to the action Of
the old state central committee in GER
tifying the nominees and the amend
ment attacks the regularity Of this
committee and its right to fill va
cancies. j. g E.yf% -
H. w. Chynoweth, for the La Fol
lette ticket objected to this amended
complaint, stating that it was an en-
tirely new matter and should be ad-
united in the form of supplemental
complaint. n 5 s. nv. +; u: /.
After the answer to the amendment
was filed Mr.. Olin asked that the
statements in the answer be verified
by exact dates and facts concerning
the designations. This Mr.. Chynoweth
agreed would be done and would, be
submitted ) the court later in the
day. ~ ~ -