davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
NEWS OF FLORENCE
The School Election, Mining Develop
 ments and Personal Matters.

Florence, Arizona, March 26.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republi- can.)-Mr. R. Deel is out again after hls attack of bronchitis. His many friends congrat atulate him cn his re- covery.
 Miss Phoebe Neimeyer, the young daughter of our worthy postmaster, gave birthday party on Thursday evening in commemoration of her 12th anniversary. Quite a number of young people were present and enjoyed to the full extent the good things provided by the juvenile hostess.
 We are glad to state that Miss Jen- nie Weedin is progressing very favor ably, which must be a great satisfac- tion to her parents.
 The election Of school trustee for district No. l. which took place today was certainly very keenly contested by the supporters of the respective candidates. Both sides lad rigs work ing hard and conveying voters to the school house where the polling took place. Everything was conducted smoothly, but very businesslike, and large vote was the result. Although many picked the ultimate winner of the contest, the large majority ob- tained by MT. Aguilar was a surprise. The result was as follows:
 Taylor Branaman .................... 49
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

FOR SALE-Buff Cochin Bantam eggs.
 M. L. SPEAR, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

The Easter bonnet will soon De iu bloom.-PhiladelPhia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrut- ing Piles. Your druggist win refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. in 6 to 14 days. s9c.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

Ready for you when you want the best-Toboggan
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

Makes hot cakes snappy-Toboggan At grocers.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
Winery-Vineyard-Residence.
Tempe,

Winery-Vineyard-
 Forty acres, 25 acres wine grapes, 10 acres alfalfa, small orchard. Brick residence; brick winery; brick distili- ing and fortifying buildings; all ma chinery; adobe store house; all house. hold goods and furniture; buggies; wagons; horses; farm implements and all necessary kettles, tanks and appar- atus for making wine and brandy, with wine on hand. Two shares Mesa wa ter. A good proposition and location for a person wishing to enter wine making.
 We Solicit correspondenee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
TIE SOiSe Mfkado ofJapar1.

Of the garden and under the bright blue sky snd
we cherry So IeS ,seTy I,ueb and asked
many questions about men and things IL nus owl
land and ln other lands. Row ana then pu -. ,i,
and DE became curious TO know what KIND or men
lived I'm fsravyav lands That is just the way all
and they do not Jet opportunities slip. That young
Nutsuhito was Interested in the outside world Is
Now we have some interesting lighting with gun
lie i'm their own tight little islands. had been IN
troiuced 10 the other countries by Comino9oIe "
1arln ,ifl7 a feet of ships and made a treaty with
the country by which men rom me CdIe1 sS 70
the world This was the first step in turning oIa
japan into new Japan. as we can Japan 'oLeSs
because OF the great changes when nave OOculieu
There. - en-, ,-,,s ola ,1,ae. "Taps''
who wanted the Mikado 70 rule again instead OF
The Shotgun. rose up, and hloto was ouI Led up a.
N ,+- f tl,, Niuefoid Circle Of Flowers dis
arrearef In the flames Of wartire- long way 10
say Una, ,.rs later Musuhito who had thus early
e-ne1Iel cynpoudcr. became Nlkado because ms MS
father had died. Now De was 70 be aoe 70 use al
the information DE had gathered INTO Ms lei @
~ have rfr NTikaEo rule and those who ola not
1,se MO wanted the Mikado to rule won and his
-es-ors for many hundred years had not done-he
.+ outside Dis palace so that the people coulo see
him As time went on he did other Great lhlIlss,
He sent mon TO the United States and elseWhere
fart ~ his rights as Emperor TO the people; ne
e-Ib as Americans wear; he built up his army and
navy he encouraged his subjects 10 40 lHIues -
Tspav has become a great nation, as was sald az
me beginning The Nikado. who was once llNls.
49, v-l-b griDs 1crt his comfortable home and
beautiful gardens and went 70 see tlalI MS 9o'-
al srte- an ,hat ne has given his people It IS not
strange that they love their paleI elm n q, Lis
so ahead AIkado and want 70 back him UP IN MS
night with Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood. y J. Feb. z (SpeciaD.-The Washing
tons Birthday bail at the lakewood Hotel was
the social event of the week at Lakewood Society
folk could not resist the temptation TO enjoy Just
one more dance even though it was the first week
IN lent They are content now 20 settle down and
he very decorous for the remainder OF the peni-
tential season.
Trrara &c a rage for indoor tennis at Lakewood
Just now. Everybody plays IT, and II tney "2n
know how when they come here they quickly
learn ! lively match which attracted many In
terested spectators played on the indoor court
AZ the Lakewood Hotel this week by Miss Grace
F,llston and Miss Rose Webb of NeT-Aork- Rali-
road service and rapid fire volleyns were features
81 the match throughout Miss El,iston won after
an exciting struggle. the score being IS. 81 and
s in her favor. Both Miss Eliston and Miss
Webb excel I'm the more strenuous game OF squash,
their proficiency in tennis serving them IN 6ood
stead in placing the ball and returning H.
AUaira has been the favorite destination Of many
driving parties that left the Lakewood Hotel this
week The drive to the deserted village is a seven
mile tourney over roads smooth and hard as as
phalt.
rte arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel from New
York include the following: Mir. and Mrs. William
II Rich IT,. Mrs. Charles Halstead. Mrs. James
Flanagan Mrs. G. f. Field. Mrs. W. p. koIberg
Mrs. A H. King Miss Ray King. Charles II, Ray
mond, A. II. Osborne: Nj; and MIS-; sly; n. ". H5Hrley
Ro|sm leo L. Redding. Arthur NJ REFS Leslie
p Eeis q d Potter Charles " McKeon. Miss
Florence We'll DR. and Mrs. Henry :. Stark
charles NJ Jacobs B. NJ. Jacobs, B. r. Reynolds.
Gobn STRICKLAND Mr. and Mrs. James Healy. James
Heaiy jr.. c. Barring, Arthur Metzger. George Har-
ris q II Stephens B. J. Benjamin II i. Stokes
William Damn Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Graitz
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Foster Adams, Mr. and
Mrs George W. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Cole MT and Mrs Claude p. Boyle. Mr and Mrs
Andrew r Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs o. Whitehead.
lanes 8 Rose Howard 2. Sweetser, F. r. David
SON Miss Dorothy Davidson, 3. Frank Sadler
George c. Barry. j. n. Barry. Mr.. and Mrs w. p
OdeIi' Herbert Odell. Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Menahant
Miss Menahan Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard
NJ nd Walter C ElIstOn, Her
bert r. FELTON,, Miss Alice FELTON,. Mrs. Joseph T
Drane Mrs Walter Drane and Miss jessie Drane-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
DROPPED WORD PROVERBS
Answers to Puzzles Published Feb. 81.
ANSWERS TO DIAMONDS.

J. Milton Hope won the consolation and Mrs Guy
Beckham the BOBBY prize.
The orchestral concerts given IN the music room
from II to Il in the morning and in the evening
from 20 10 o'clock have been greatly enjoyed oy
the lovers Of music the enlarged orchestra render
ing some fine selections -.
Card parties still the vosue az Old F0Hly:
although there has been some talk OF aDstalnlns
during Lent. Quiet whist the old fashioned Va
rety. is the thing now and there IS no notlcefole
dimiuutiOn Of bridge parties. - -
Bowling is fav0rte amusement Just now W anu
So is Manhattan The tennis court during the re-
cent wet weather was more or less deserted Tor
the ping pong room g. ~
Recent arrivals at the Chamberiin from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Willis II. Aims, Mr. anu
Mrs. Michael Blake. Mr. and Mrs. X HieecKeFT
Rsrhbone Mr.. and Mrs. F. IT. Garylns NE M
Mrs q. II. Hrlyer. Mr.. and Mrs Clayton F I4
Mn and Mrs George T.. M0lleSon. MIR ana MIS-
O. X Barnum. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Shilstonei 4r Ana T
NIr= Warren T Goodwin James ;. GOODWIN, NtI.
and Mrs. W d. Moffatt Mr. and Mrs John I &t
SON Mr. and Mrs Robert NJ Fulton, MT anG Ms
f. j. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A Hatneld, Nlr.
and Mrs NJ Newberg Mr.. and Mrs Washing CON
Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r; Mche9na,, ~ NJ
and Mrs T F. ClOCke, g +. tElb6s, II. = 1Iloos'
W. H. Hardin. c. $. King. c. J. FollrneT; Miss A
FOIIu7or Miss Beatrice FOllmer. W r SlIllons0L'
J. NJ Martin Miss Tyler. John W HUTCHINSON IT.
Russell Y. Douglas James Etascoyer. FRANK tSas-
cover Edward PASSOVER. Harry Rascovsrs =. ?
Buck F. p Burrftt w r. Br1nckerhoH FREDERICK
a Southworth and William j. Bolger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

-- vee, We said something about the Gar.
-. --,re- Of Russia. and how he himself liked
-. This week we viii take a look az the man
-, -r1es the 'JaDs." This ruler Is called the
,ravs6o which means. just as Gar does. the en-
- Each a. these rulers. YOU notice. has title
-, ,,-fs5e the title king or emperor. can mean
- one pe-sor. when we talk Of the Gar. We
- mean the Emperor OF Russia and SO when
: s,esk ~ the Nikado We always mean the
-, haired man who rules over Japan The
- of This black haired man IS MutSuhito. This
=, turned into English would mean gentleman,
~. +,a- is iust what the Ni1ado is. true gentle
= who loves rs people and IS willing 10 give up
- rights . r. their good. As some boys know.
.tis IS not always an easy thing 70 do.
- think the NIillado one of the great men Of
,,s-,-v When he was born. on November 3. no
= .,e imperial palace among the hills IN the city
80 ,f+-le was known about the "Japs." Few
see men had ever been on that long string OF
&c on the east coast Of Asia which IS called
-, rsoa-ose Empire To-day. because of what
!, tes had the courage 20 do, his country is
.nousht 90 one Of the great nations or me
- And this he has done in less Than forty
yea- .,,- .. ,.,, ,,,,
-. .su, about their ancestors GA good wo.i TO look
- al fhe dictionary who came over I'm the May
go or some other tiny. uncomfortable snip
-, hundred and fftv wears ago. This is Ereal
- -rs, -rtrk Most o. these people never saw
81. NJ tre.- ancestors beyond their grandfaihers-
--se,-ro-s and -r4r1ruarHe~s are nice. but be
- -rev did something worth while does not
- .rsf~ rra- 5chiLGrc0 ANY better We must GO
,,-a.rrr ourselves The Nikaoo t is salo' can
- hack on lire of ancestors ten tIn'S as loI.E
- American can do. strange as 81 may seem.
=, a-.qstors were rulers in Ja-7n when our an
r.s..-s were roaming about some part or EUROPE
sswree painting their skins with coIors taken
s--- -fs--s his family rera0 10 rule Japan. a'-
ling to tradtiau-that IS another word worm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
AUTHORS TO READ FOR BARNARD.

The class which was last year graduated from
Barnard is displaying the usual energy OF young
aIur1nea By working To- raise money for the pur-
chase Of books for the Ella Weed Reading Room
I'm NHbauk Italian apartment now. by the sub
scrptioug or alumnsp one ~ the handsomest. rooms
ir the college The members Of the class % oS IN
tend % sell tickets for an authors re1ding 70 take
place at SEsrry's on April tS At this entertain
raent a dozen or more OF those authors who VIII
contribute To- the leading May magazines viii rad
those contributions before the audience Of BARNARD
students and the friends and p1tronesses q the
occasion
Barnard college win be- well represented az tire
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Professor Benta-
min Durvea Woodward is now directing rhe prep
aratfou Of an exhibit. consist chiefly of photo
graphs to be mounted on LEAF cabinet attached
TO the wall About thi-ty-fcuf photographs VIII
represent the work iu the laboratories. the silent
studies and the class studies and VIII show ths
students I'm variocs stages Of work and play
Ground aoor plans OF the building and two photo
graphs % the size OF by feet showing the sx-
terror. are In preparation Bound Volumes or sto-
dent pubIica tous end statistics stating the growth
~ the college from its foundation. IN lS VIII b
features OF the exhibit
The UNDERGRADUATE Association OF barnard WI
present "a lis annual play The School for scan
daI" I'm the Barnard Theatre April ~ and N
Eugene Sanger Is the coach tr charge Of the per-
f0ruaance and the Trial tor parts is now going ea
pr-fassor Osborn o. Columbia will address sns
members OF the Early BiFd Club. the biological
society OF Barnard, the subject OF The Evoha-
ton % tia Horse" In tho first week OF AAsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Cincinnati won the cup put up by H w. Merrill Merrill
in the clock golf tournament Attorney CtneI
Knox and H. c. Prick spent day here recently
out on the Clara. and had some fine sport, laiqlIs
14 kinghsh. Bishop Paret. of the Maryland do
ceSe is making a fishing record
The beautiful and in every way ENJOY awe
function Of the season in Nassau was the recep-
ton and tea given by Mrs. Delos McCurdy IN me
Colonial Gardens. II ideal day ana AZ Jto
shadows heightened the guests gathered ana were
cordially welcomed by their hostess Inc attIac-
tiveness Of the grounds had been enhanced 10y dec
orations potted palms and flowers A screen 81
palms hid the Colonial Orchestra, which rendered
a fine programme ell the evening. Tea, cake ana
ices were served in marquee and at sHlalI JdnleS
scattered about the lawn The whole SeJllnS WS{S
picturesque and beautiful Mrs Spencer 1huLchiIlI
wife Of the colonial secretary. and Mrs r. Sur"t
Of Boston assisted Mrs MCCurdy. All Nassau so
ciatv was present. sharing the pleasure WIN many
Of the guests Of the hotel Among these were Slr
and Mrs Wessou. Miss Shedd. Admiral ana MIS-
FORSYTH DR. and Mrs. Billiard. Miss shaw. Ut
and Mrs CasseIbury Mrs. Sloane. Mrs AlIred
Ms WfIiams Mr. Cornell and host OF DINERS
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. tinker ana Mss
Tinker Mr. and Mrs. James Olphant Mr- ana MIS-
L " MAYNARD Mrs. T. e.. Robbins, Miss Eva BUR
rows Mr. and Mrs. TT. NJ Black. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred r Mercer and Mrs. A g. smith. OF New
Eprk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

the Misses Earle. Robert L McGusty. F. 9 wheel
er and John Aspergren.
Arrivals at the Laurel-in-the-Pines-
From ew-York-IIr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod.
Judge and Mrs. Edward Patterson. Mrs. H. A
Wise Wood Mr. and Mrs Edwards II. Chlds. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Delafeld. Mr.. and Mrs. e W
HUMPHREYS Mrs. P 3. Duane, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Daley Mrs r. NJ. y. Clafiin. Mrs j. B. Duncan.
W c. Wyckof Joan NJ Robins. Malcolm y. Whit
man. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thorley. Mr. and Mrs. A
F. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs John James Chickering.
Robert l. McGusty. Miss A L Duncan. Mr.. and
Mrs Jackson r. Reynolds. James Stokes. Mr.. and
Mrs Herman W. Booth. Mr. and Mrs ". s. Nor
Norton Mr. and Mrs. William b. Conlxlin. Mr. and
nj and MIS- 4ifrsd n Sloan. ir Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. GiIett. Mrs. David Dows. David pows.
MI @ Mrs 5,,sries ~ Clinton. Mrs Joseph
% NJ, any Ir and Ms A T, Davenport M a5d
Mrs T. g. Fiske. Mr.. and Mrs. c. OsgOod An
Mrs r H. r. simmons. W w. Richards. Mrs.
$ IT. smith. Miss smith Eni2tt CUTTER Mss
sloan r.. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w; Lincoln. Mr, ard
lIr. and Mrs. Edward She2rson H Mason AaoorE
and Mrs Foriyce p Tucker - -.
Mathews Mr.. and Mrs John Bene, David Stuart.
T. Hubert Litchheld. y Herbert smith MT and
William H stevens. Mrs ". ". Marshall Mss
Niarsbau Mr and Mrs. Walter GLIB and Miss
arrivals at the Laurel House House; ,-,-.
Nj and Mrs. Ira Barrows. Mr.. and Mrs A Victor.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Victor John II Lev, InnaT3 ID
Mr. and Mrs w. a. JamisOn Mr. and Mrs. John
~ Taylor. Rufus T. Scott. Henry W. Lows Mr-
and Mrs Charles J. Fisk Mr.. and Mrs John II
Perry starr Donaldson. Mrs. Andrew II kellogg.
w F. Norton Miss Norton. Mrs william An1nEose
Mr. and Mrs Daniel T. Sands, Mrs. f. y. Garrett-
son Miss GarrettsOn. Mr.. and Mrs Edward W.
RAN Frederic NJ Enos. Mrs y. T. ". Vanderhosc.
Durham Wheeler. John @ LOcSnan- A X FISK
n i LYONS Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8 RobinSon-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles g. T2npkins. Mrs J. "A.
T,fersov Mr. and Mrs. T.. F. Wartn0. Mr.. Ard
Mrs M = Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs F. e. Mo
Call
F1ror1 RrookIvr-NTr. and Mrs. F. L Aatthew%
Nr and Mrs Howard s Hadden. F. Pearsan.
M and Mrs. Thomas r Pe7rsalL Miss Ecthel Pear
s4U r. r. Ku0wIt0u. Mrs. r II. Ely. II r Eed-
ford IT, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sanger snow MrS
NJ T. Packard MIS- = T.. Barry. Mark FtnlayS
Mr. and Ms q Bennett Mr.. and Mrs George y
Mason Mrs s. p. Du Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Osro~r Miss l. Cheshire. Miss Osborn. Mr.. ard
Mrs Warren g. smith. Miss H7zel T. smith Mss
louise C1rhart and George O. W Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
CPOWDED ATLANTIC CITY
TErong EqpalIing That Of Easter Il
Ff7c Years Ago.

A+a7t1 N.... n. d. .' cd - -
tain thar Atlantic 'itF never ''-'L -'. 90 -.
visitors En- -r'FE '.- WHO '-'
tf----a= she hotel corridors and tha hparuUath-
la -s.. The -at-
no Easter crowd NJ # ..N year" a-'- ''' jag
49,. .r .... ...-a r.a-r front hotels has only
..... 3D.. .....-.--a-. season
been eE0-a-e. a' l.t -'.-.-' '- CIV -
and I- some Instances guests 'yere iifiei away ''
s,-e-s- r---..e
... t- ...... 7--l-as The Hotel
h''--i . ..... N.' ' 7 .r.
Dunlop -rH Ia-. faW years af '''ai-7E'. anu "
l-s-7--er, has ....-H and opened the Hotel LenoN,
- r4.. r.-.. ..- -r-- D-lr10r viii
-afl a''.-r I'D" ".'.- 'l -.4
ey--= t- -H.-. r.rr. and HlI r"f Ha rf'lrh'.'.
TIE rr-.x is = large a-erro7f. modern hotel vel
..-.-- .. -....-. b. .--,,.ss.r5 fu frs location
0- -he beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
IN THE LAKEWOOD PINES.
Record Number of Visitors for the Holiday
Many Entertain.

lakewood y J. Feb q (SpeciaD--LakewOod's
r1i6v-inte- colony is now a larEe one and the
Laurel House and the Laurel-ln-the-F7nes are
aIed The Ipnteu season regularly brings aIong
a large number who seem 10 have preference for
the month OF March and TIE early spring. Wash
fnrton's Birthday. coming or Monday, brought the
halliday crowds down on Friday and saturday Of
last week for an over-Sunday visit. and all rooms
nj the Laurel and the Laurel-in-the-F1nes were
tskar The Laurel House had the largest house
count I'm its history. Ideal weather favored the
visitors and special features OF entertainment We're
anioved al both hotels. Special music was given
At the concerts of the sNteen-pece orchestra serF
tD,, al both hotels and the corridors were packed
with Visitors the holiday
The good spirits Of the holiday crowd were re-
nected ir an unusual number Of social tunctons
AZ both houses. Charles J. Fisk. Of New-A ON
cave n late supper 20 a party Of thirty az the
Tsure1 on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Philip
TbfneIander % New-York. entertained az a SUD
per I'm the private dining room MI ana MIS- FL
bridge Gerry Roberts. Miss Murray. MISS N'r'L'
V-iuian, Murray Arthur Duncan Moir. Charles L.
Bull. of New-YorS. and Judge Francis NJ Se''t
and Miss Scott OF Paterson. y. J.
+ r HuIshizer Of Jersey city, gave dinner OF
ten covers az the Laurel on the evening ~ WASH
inr+on's Birthday. Those at the table wee MI
and Mrs Hushizer. the Misses hushizer' Sr' ,.'u
Mrs NJ C. jenkins Mr.. and Mrs j. D. bedl'' MIS-
:. p FJv and Mrs. G. VI. Van Wrinkle There were
miniature cherry trees with hatchets. az each END
~ the hospitable board Handsome silver souvenirs
and bouquets or violets we're at each plate
Mr. and Mrs F. O.. Roberts entertained az dln-
rsr the same evening. their guests being Mrs j. H.
walker Miss Murray. Miss Falkner Miss Robert
go, Mr. Murray W. 9. Smith. j. II. Imam and
A. NJ Reed
Charles L. Bull was host AZ a rabbit party on tho
,-trz ~ yvashington's Birthday. his guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ q Roberts. william Murray. Miss Murray. Miss
Green Judge Francis NJ Scott. Miss Scott and
Miss Henry.
A birthday dinner IN honor OF Mrs. NJ g Jenkins.
81 Jersey city was given at the Laurel on Tues
dav evening Covers were laid for the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Miss Laura Jenkins. Mr.
and Mrs HuIshizer. Mr.. and Mrs J. ID. Bedle and
Mrs T. h Ely.
General Frank Nj Freeman entertained iriendS
at dinner 1T the Laurel-in-the-Ptnes ON Washng-
TOMS Birthday mis- guests being Mrs. Freeman. ths
Nllsses Freeman. AIr. and Mrs. Henry " Earls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

six gray ponies. and then came the princes and the
cOurtiers. riding. some driving. Men on IOot.
holding lighted torches. led the way and the whole
procession very magnificent. Nertssa thought.
But in the midst OF all the grandeur she felt very
solitary. and wished that Ohio had been allowed 70
drive with her. But in gnomeland rank is much
considered. and the Master Of the CeremOnles
would have been scandalized at the mere thought
of such thing. .
The drive not very long one. and presently
Nerissa saw that they were entering a wide tunnel
lighted az intervals with torches thrust into SILVER
sconCes i'm the walls From all sides shone deep
blue flashes Of light and the walls and roof OF the
tunnel were carved In strange devices. and SHIN
mered like a many sided crystal
The entrance widened out into a great nall, ana
Nerfssa uttered exclamation Of delight as she
saw it's wonders. for IL appeared TO be cut out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

one vast sapphire. Great candelabra % sspphirs
lighted up the hall and the columns and archways
shone IN the glow clear as crystal, ana az oue
the summer DAY. Up IN the TOOL were
uyriads 81 cleaning lamps which sent sparks OF
blue FIRE running up the sapphire walls.
Every enc alighted in the great entrance nan ara
walked on through the beauties Of the mines, eacn
step disclosing fresh wonders. - -
Fantastfca ia her gossarner robe. fitted nitner
and thlther in high spirits all ner discomfort Tor
gotten pride Of her position heir appareffs
Indeed the life or the whole party, ana
became as affectonate 20 Nerissa as hitherto sns
had been unkiud.
You shah walk with me and wherever ! 60 you
shall 20" she said catching Nerissa BY the hand
and the princess. half unwillngly. followed hsr.
little dreamiugi of Fantasticas wicked design
ITO be cOutiuued.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point, Va. Feb. q Cspecia).-There IS great
charm in the vicinity OF army post At Old
Point the hours are marked on by the notes or the
h,ela and one learns TO walk to the time OF mar
.iaI music The dances at the Chamberlin are al
WAYS we'll attended and there is never any scarcity
Of men The girls generally have 70 divide up the
dances among several insistent partners.
Mrs Marshall, wife OF Lieutenant Richard Coke
Marshall entertained at cards IN their quarters In
s,4. the fort Yesterday The games were played
with great spirit and afforded the guests unusual
Measure The first two prizes were won by Mrs
Har,,sy L Wilson and Miss Laura Mitohsl Mira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
TIE PRIZE STORY.

James g. Wells. OF Second-ave Jamestown n
wins the one dollar prize for the best story con-
-a--f-t- the life o. James Madison. Many papers
81. --fs z-rss-r were received at the Office but they
7i5 not quite come up TO the usual excellence we
ra,a chosen the following essay as prize winner
rrrarsa 1t is written iu the boys own words, ana
AM III our little men and women can understand II
JAMES MADISON
James Madison was born I'm King George county
Va March &c. l7-l. Tie went 20 Princeton College
and was graduated in l771. After this he COM
nenc,d studying law
Later on De became very prominent in politics
and was elected n member OF Congress. he
declined the office Of Secretary Of state. prefer
ring 70 stay in Congress he helped 10 write me
T-aFa-arfS-. and others helped him They were
Hamilton and jay Ho was appointed secretary
az state Jefferson. who was elected President IN
ISM and held that office for eight years. IN 1919
Madison was elected President and served for eight
years TWO terms
While le was President the War Of lSl2 broke
out and IL lasted two years. and then peace was
declared. After that he served Tor two more years
and then retired from public Ire. lie went 70 hls
farm ar Montpelier Va. where he died June IS
1896 AGED eiEhtN-Lye years