davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

sfar OF Ny father takes The Tribune. He says II
IS the best paper published. Yours sincerely. -
MALCOLM b. JONES.
No. go Berry-st. Brooklyn.
SPRING WITH ALI. ITS BLOOMING FLOW Frs.
Spring with all its blooming flowers,
The best OF all the year.
There hundreds OF bowers
With blooming flowers
In the spTngtime Of the year.
NORMAN ROACH.
no. "A Davies Place. PoughReepsie, y. Y.
ENJOYS THE CHILDREN'S PAGE
Dear Editor: ! read the Children's Page OF The
New-Hork Tribune every Sunday and ind great
pleasure IN It. I very glad that YOU have in
aUgurated such a department as our own Corner"
and take great interes. IN all tho contests. Yours
truly, JESSE D. SCHNARTL
No. Is Simonson-ave. Stapleton. Staten Island,
LETTER OK THE STOLEN PRINCE"
Dear Editor: / think the story OF The Stolen
Prince is the incest story you've had IN The Trib-
une. I enjoy reading 81 very much. and hope that
Il VIII end nicely and that htle Nertssa VIII hnd
her brother IL shows how kind and afecuonate
Nerlssa and OHIO Yours truly
COR[ETTA PATERSON BOGGS.
(Age I0iz years)
No. p Chestnut-st.. Newark. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RULES FOR PRIZE COMPETITION.

Ffrst-Make all drawings In black ink only. and on
white paper. Drawings sent TO the Office I'm cOlOred
ink on white paper black Ink eOlored paper. or
In coored ink on eoIOred paper cannot be reproduced
they stand.
second-Sign all drawings with name and address.
so shall know where to send the prize II your
sketch wins
ThIrd-Address all letters to Little Men and Little
Women, New-YOrk Tribune. Sew-YOrk City BY doing
this all mail will reach safely.
Fourth-NO work will be returned. even IL postage
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TIE CHERRY TREE.

Did YOU ever notice a hoy when Re gets a pocket
krifs2 He VIII cut pieces OF wood out Of the
tables chairs and anything he lay hands
DO not Think that the Father OF His Country. who
was George Washington. was without that nature
ono day he got a small Ratchet. Surely he
a man now. and something manly must be done
So DE went out into the garden and cut down his
fathers pride. n Young cherry tree. How proud
hiS father would be Of him.
The next morning George, who was standing in
a Mace where De- could but could not be seen.
heard his father. who was examining the cherry
tree. mutterinC:
who did this shall pay for IT.
when George heard this Ia STEPPED out and
said. cit was I who did ID. father"
His father was surprised and angry. but after a
moments thought. h. said.
NV son. that S. right. always tell the truth, and
you VIII succeed in life"
washington took This advice. and his later life
showed that De followed %.
FTIR-RT ROSENSTETN aged 10.
No. 1s9 RivCr-st. Paterson. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
DRAWINGS or HENS.

Although live In the greatest city OF the
United States you little and little women all
seem to know about the country. The hens that
you sent IN to the Office last week show that you
have visited at farmhOusss and watched the AMI
mails that help TO make the country so much fun
They are country hens. the kind that run around
the farm with their little ones after them, and not
the town chickens that cit in crates IN the mar
kets. waiting be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
AIM FOR THE HIGHEST.

Aim for the highest, IN study and worki
Do your best always. and don't be a shirk.
What Is worth doing Is worth doing wei.
And some time, somewhere, its merit will ten
Dropping stitch n the stocking will show,
And will make bad line from the top the toef
SO skimming lesson or sighting your work
VIII make you laggard and stamp you a shirk.
Aim high. aim high n you would do we'll:
But aim for the highest. IL you would excelf
Emma c. Dowd In Forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
LITTLE SUSAN scUePERNoNa

Silly Susan ScuppernOng
Cried 50 hard and cried so long
People asked her what was wrong
She replied: ct do not know
Any reason for my wO-
just feel like feeling So"
-CArthur Macy. IN Youths Companfun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TIT s-R1ryrNG ToUR.

n m, month OF March, l7is George "asL.ns,on n
- few others under direction o. LORD FAIRFAX
- :, s,-,-ev some uncx0icred wilds.
90 blasts swept over the plains. and the noun
-, mere strl w1ltened with ice and snow. Ind
,s,s ion hunting parties who oamped here were
=, that tine friendly stu there were angry trioes
slvsvs ready 20 hill and plupde-. Washington. VINO
,ss then only a boy OF sixteen must nave soHIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Obfr7Ss TO Think About.
PRIZE WINNER

Helen F. Strait ten years Old OF No. - Grove-st.
Montclair y. J.. wins the prize book for the best
work in the solution Of last Sundays puzzles. Be
cause others did not win the prize does not mean
that their answers We're all wrong. but that taking
everything into consideration, penmanship, neat
ness. etc, Heien's paper was the best.
The book offered for the puzzles given below is a
collection of four tales about some children over
the seas. All answers should reach this Office on
or before February IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
WINNER OF JOURNEY CONTEST.

Alfred B. Bogert. Of No. 20 East Thirty-Hfth-st.
Bayonne. n. j. sent IN the most complets and
neatest description OF a Journey BY ship from
Odessa. Russia to Nagasaki. Japan He named
every body OF water passed through the journey
Alfred wins a book for hts work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
cnnRrr NAsHINGToN.s MoRsEs.

GEORGE wASETINGTONs HORSES.
General Washington very fond OF horses.
His stables were kept in perfect order. His coaches
were excellent Al one time he had all bay horses.
They were called muslin horses because he had
man to oversee them that was very exact. When
tlay were cleaned he would take a white muslin
cloth ard rub them all over. and n the cloth was
soLec tse work had 20 be done over.
when be was President 81 The United States
Washington had beautiful white horses. The seat
Of The nation at shat time was ia Philadelphia.
The rostIer took white paste and rubbed them at
night and I'm thc morning they were curriec and
rubbed. Then they would shine like satin Their
mouths were washed. their hOofs hiackened and
saddle cloths OF leopard skins carefully arranged.
The horses General Washington used In the War
Tor Independence were excellent The name OF the
one he rode when he received the sword OF the de-
f,atcd CORVALLIS was Nelson. after the patriotic
Governor - Virginia. lie was chestnut color. with
white legs and face After the war Nelson
never ridden again lie turned out 10 past
ure 81 summer ana well cared for IN winter.
He petted by his master. and died OF old age
Mount Vernon years after the Revolution.
MERNlN la RUE aged I'D.
Bound Brook. y. J., Postoffice Box 276.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
A PYRAMID

The letters from the lower loft corner through
the apex Of the pyramid 20 the lower right corner
form the name Of "A prominent city i'm the United
States.
o. personal prououn 81 Authorization Of a
boys name: 60 a device used TO catch Wild cattle;
90 not rounded: 90 the name OF n family noted in
French Eistory.-tSent by J. J. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
LII crxrRAr AND TIE coRPoRAL.

a., ssv when General Washington was riding
- s.-eet Dc came uI1a corporal VINO Va as
o-s,-irr his men so build a hreastwork q logs
,,v were Jus, irving to lift heavy JOS out l,.eg
n ee ~ strong dism0unted ard helped them pu-
fhe log in place -, - --ss y.,,,rIrr
- ~ anil said. ''1vlv don Z you lend q hei.a
ioe -. So -le mon have not any strength icff-
VIZ .r-e-,- Won see thar 7 tho corporal he re-
piled . .-,..,..--oa Lis o,ercoat and let the
Nes-i 80 fie uniform and said The next TINE
eoflole- b-tfrf grIv more strength cali fCr ne.
four MT" ADELE MESS aged q.
- 20, r-~1oe-rv-p The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

DIAMONDS.
!. A letter in TEA.
A WAGER
a Poet noted for Hoosier Verse.
To get acquire
a scientific instrument.
The metropolis OF the West.
A Mantle
A Wild animal.
4 letter in TEA.
Sent by G. r. O.. Glen Ridge, y. J.
, A third Of ham.
A short sleep.
A month:
A single point in cards:
A third Of ham.
3. A fourth Of vent:
To plead
Not small:
A State in New England:
a piece OF mineral matter condensed into a
nard state,
A hotel
A fourth OF vent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
CHARADES

: MY first is adversatve connective; my
second is to expire: my third is a word Of denial:
my fourth is kind Of grain: my whole is usual.
= My nrst Is to prosecute in law; my second IS e
nlurmuring sound made by cats; my third is a
PSssaSe Ior smoke: my fourth is a plural form Of
wanted - 1880 -
o; ~ HTst is part OF the human face: my second
Inuuces shivertng: my third is exclamati ton Of
for its soft gray fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

Ts nDcntan mOrt than UwOf@
NO One dollar hes o
s. noyaBe Ook the b and n h H o pd through
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

CHARADES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS
!: Longfeow. ?. Lowell. 8. Whittier. T. Cooper
3. Prescott. 6. Parkman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
PLEASED WITH THEIR PRIZES

PLEASED WITH THEIR PRIZES.
r,ss- Editor: wish to thank sou for the beauu-
nj hook (.'The Magic Fo-estD which YOU sent me.
siaI envy ARTHUR W. ELLIS
~ ls Washington-ave-, Kingston, y. y feb. o.
ZOOS.
Dear Editor: received your book and Il Is very
nice I enjoy reading Il very much, ana SO Goes
nv sister. and thank you very much , ours Jrgs'
BOX No 90. Milton. Ulster County, \. l.
Nv Dear Editor: This viii acknowledge the re-
,,.r+ ~ nv LINCOLN prize for which please accept
nv thanks Il was indeed pleasant valentine.
r-hanking YOU for having selected me the prize
~lhht' an s'Oi' 'e'' NFT,SON P ". HILL.
No 81 North Forty-fourth-st, West Philaoeipn MA
Dear Editor: I received the prize book and t11iiA
Won very much for T. Ike il very much, and j
Is vel worth striving for Il IS The first time
won q prize: though I have sent many answers
% puzzles published IN other papers, the PIlHes
seemed 10 have been awarded 20 persons living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

-. washington IL = great favorite with cur
-. nscn and Little Women. We can tell that
-. ,.-re number OF incidents n HIS life that
" - sent 70 us IN this competition From
he' =, =. have chosen the battle with the colt
th sn ~, reah De Groot. OF 30. 40 washington
W.. .,-i..ov-r X j.. IS The winner o. the =
y resb - twelve years old. Other anecdotes
- -,rk next 10 the prize winner in excellence
are printed below
TIE BATTLE WITH THE COLT,
,,-.,- oroe had a hattie with colt. II
=. r,s mother Nobody could ride j., and
peoIt.,,e we're afraid OF IT, Early one morning
noa' - rie rrltlcrs were out In tho pasture
0eole- -,o...5 AZ TIE colt kicking I'D its heels He
.Bors. n you help me uut a bride on him
81. riu5 They managed 20 get the colt IN
- aid slip on the h~id'a. With leap. George
CO.. ti,s.lf firmly on Bass back. The colt, Wild
sea -,c, ran. Jumped plunged and reared
Ti'n . - o. re hind legs hoping 10 throw of
Ei5er But Dr. was useless hel. ll.sS S -
ut 90 bound iUt1 tic al. lne i.-llllai 'lls
j.. ~ -.eeeo- r-r. fo1I dead The battle was 80
1ooo no victor hut u he'd cost the NE OF MIS-.
washne t Rows ,gs.t ia Co. breakfast their mother.
49, +fay nau just com" nom lAe pasture
IT, ~ tho colt was getting on - &, ass,
fssse NJ seas. madam. satt George; j kllieo
bin 49,. acclaimed his mot her.
- madam. de1d.' replied he- son.
n. t..g Urr fusf bow - had happeLNn-
lo" 49, washington beard The story her iaC"
flushed Wt,ie-.-, ma CeorEa and said quietly; While
loohe-.t +i,o loss OF MY faVo~iie. re.olce III Wy
son who AWAY LEAH DE GRoOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

WORD SQUARE.
ID Solitary. jewel: a piece of metal pointed az
end and formed into a head at the other;
girls Contributed.
% 4 running competition. a mans name; tran
Gull, girls name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

A REVERSIBLE DIAMOND.
A third OF i'll: retreat or cave. even in height:
nickname for Edward: third Of ill.-CContributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED ON
FEBRUARY H.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
In A DOZEN YEARS
lContinued from Page 2. J

is con stantly being added until its
plant comprehends one of the best
printing outfits in this state, accord
ing to the testimony of many friendly
contemporaries. Its proprietors are
not satisfied, however, and will add
in the course of the next year much
new machiney.
Through all the changes they have
come and gone to its dead and living
contemporaries. but one firm name
has ever been hoisted at its masthead,
and it is hoped that in years to come,
that the firm that has so long worked
for the well being of the city and
county will still continue to guide the
destinies of paper that has ever been
a booster and never bnocker
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
Anent Street Fairs.

The fact that Glenwood Springs
has street fair ON now recalls the
fact to many in this city that Grand
Junction, once upon a time had a
street fair.
There were strenuous times doing
when that street fair visited Grand
Junction and erected its tents on the
main streets of the city. 1t will be
remembered that indignation ran at
high pitch that number of men
banded themselves together and com
PEELED the management to pull down
the tents of part of the show and
cease the performances.
The hootchy kootchy, the streets of
Carlo and the dancing girls were here
in all their glory and many man
stole in under cover of the darkness
and witnessed the performance of the
otherwise fair and unfair maidens.
y young gentleman. who has been
in business circles for several years
past in this city. came here about that
time and acted in the capacity of a
slNbANA AtA bAld VI bAlb HlApN5s IL bN-
ing his first introduction to the ways
of the wild and woody west.
But the show in GIenwood Springs
does not take on the character of the
show that visited Grand Junction.
The press reports from the Spa say
that the show is a clean one and is be-
ing enjoyed by all tn people.
One circumstance has been almost
forgotten in regard to the Grand Jun
otion show. \ minister who was
here at that time had bad itching to
see one of the shows. which seemed
to greatly appealed to him. He wait
ed until nightfall and then under
the ohaperonaRe of one of his young
friends about town they took in the
show and he seemed to be the best
pleased man in the city. But that is
telling tales out of school.
Anyway Glenwood Springs has no
edge on Grand Junction with its
street fair, as the period of the one
that visited this city ante-dates the
Glenwood show.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
All Tickets AppOrtiOned.

No tickets of admittance to the ma
tional Democratic convention. which
begins ON July 6, will be on sale, it
is announced, and there will be but
three avenues through which they
NAV be secured through the business
mems league, through the courtesy
of the Demqcratic committee, or
through the delegates who are assign
ed three each besides their own.
The total number of seats amount
to 10. S04 The distribution at the
disposal of the committee will begin
at p. m. July >. at Hotel Jefferson
at the direction of the subcommittee
on arrangements and under the per
sonal supervision of Secretary Charles
a. Walsh of Iowa.
To the press are assigned 102 seats.
divided into two sections. the one for
the working daily newspaper CORES
pondents, who will report the con-
vention, and the other for the weekly
press representatives.
The 81 boxes are already assigned.
One each goes to every member of the
national committee and the others
are awarded to distinR uished officials
or well-known Democrats. Three
boxes are to be disposed of by Gov.
Francis, one is given to Gov. Dock
cry, one to Mayor Wells, and one to
the president of the board of lady
managers of the Worlds fair.
T.. IL y rr,.1l lnv.x-
tickets. Each alternate Is allowed
only his own seat in the convention
Each delegate has three extras.
The Business Mems league is given
J. 900 seats. Upon the platform will
be 434 of the best seats at tie disposal
of the committee ON arrangements.
which are to be given to distinguish
ed visitors. The Business Mem S
league expects to distribute the seats
allowed it among the business men of
| those who subscribed to the fund
which was necessary to bring the con =
vention here.
The subcommittee of the national
committee that will dispose of the
remainder of the tickets is composed
of Norman E. Mack of New York,
Daniel j. Campau of Michigan, Charl-
Us a. Walsh of Iowa and ]. G. john
son of Kansas. The peIsonal allow
ance to each committeeman is 10 tick
cts. .t-7at ..,.
The sub committee on arrangements
will meet ON July and the national
committee July 8. Little remains to
be decided by either except the nam
ing of the mau who will be temporary
chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
Playing cards at the G. V. Store.

Playing cards at the G. V. Store.
ST. Louis and return S42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81
The Colorado Midland.
Have your laundry done at the Star
Laundry and get the best service in
the city. Wash called for and deliv-
cred.
Coal. Mesa Point coal mine
will be kept open all summer. Coal
for family use can be had tv phoning
6S2 Red. w. A. Lynch. Fuel Agt
Coal 50 per ton delivered, sI.75 half
ton.
Your repair work of any kind,
especially spray pumps, will be given
best attention by us. Try our work.
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
Confectionery at the G. V. Store.

Confectionery at the G. V. Store.
The Valley Feed company handle
the Racine and Winona wagons.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds, Valley Feed Co.
See the big bargains at the Bazaar.
A closing out sale to stop business.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try a loaf.
It is fine.
There are few very fine bargains
at the Bazaar closing out sale. You d
better hurry.
The Bazaar will be open every
evening until nine O'Clock until all
the stock is sold.
Souvenir postal cards given way
free at G.. v. Store. Call and get as
many as you want.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rcnt-For Sale, etc.

For Rent-One front room furn-
ished. Inquire at this office.
Wanted. Boy Is years old to care
for lawn and Lorse. Sampliners.
For Rent-Three rooms furnished
for light housekeeping Apply 420
9Th st.
An experienced Bee Man would
like employment. Call 400 Colorado
Avenue.
To Trade. -Four holed oil stove.
Remington, typewriter for tent.
45l Main.
A good five room house for rent on
Struthers avenue. Inquire of J. c.
Plank $40 Chipeta
For Sale-A spring wagon in good
condition. Extra wide bad specially
adapted to hauling fruit. Price
reasonable Gall at this office
MONEY TO LOAN.
Upon improved city or farm property.
p. o. box 296.
FOR SALE. An established office
business that is paying net profit
of $500 per anum. If Won want
easy employment investigate. The
best of reasons for selling. Address
box PIG Grand junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29

Whenever vice has occasion t.
present itself to the public it look
around for a cloak of virtue.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
General Contractor.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

O. b. Rich and S. b. Hutchinson
desire to announce that they have
formed a partnership ander the
name of The Rich Hutchinson Realty
Company, to do general real estate.
insurance and loan business. a share
OF the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. They desire to thank all old
friends for their patronage in the
past and respectfully solicit it for the
new firm in the future, together with
share of the public business in general.
RiCh-HufChinSOH
Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
Reclaimed From the Sea.

Six hundred and eighty thousand
acres, or more than 1000 square
miles, of land have been reclaime ed
from the sea in Lincolnshire, Eng
land; and at the, mouth of the Hum
ber about 29o square miles.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
Air No Longer Free.

It has always been believed that
the one thing in life free. and sure
to remain free, was the air and yet
we now hear of the wireless tele
grsph companies quarrelins with
each ether.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
WISE SAWS FROM THE WEST.

The delight of zero weather is to
get people by the ears.
Men who think before they speak
are usually silent men.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
The Progress is always the best.

The Progress is always the best.
, Belts, wrist bags at G. V.Store.
Cooking utensils at C. V. Store.
All kinds of Stationery G. Y. store
Ribbons laces and handkerchiefs
at G. V. Store.
Be sure to see the bargain square
at the G. V. Store.
Watch the Bargain square, changed
weekly. G. V. store.
Get ten pounds new potatoes for 25
cents at Heron & Cassell's.
When down town any evening visit
the G. " Store. You are welcome.
Dressmaking and plain sewing by
the day. Inquire at 319 Pitkin avenue.
Counters, shelvings. show cases
and all kinds of store fixtures for sal e
at the Bazaar.
We do ANYTHING in repair cork and
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. IS store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A cold woman may burn in a mans
Imagination as a piece of ice on his
hand.
Woman hates that which shames
her love; man that which shames
his pride.
People who cross no bridges till
they come to them usually get dizzy
when they do.
You can never make a man believe
that there can be any worse luck in
the world than to have a favprite pipe
refuse to draw.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29
rh. wonders Of Radium.

The wonderful newly discovered
substance. radium, from which con.
stant invisible emanation takes place,
is capable of sending its rays through
from eight to ten inches of solid iron.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29

People who know there is little Of
good to be said of them are always
listening in the hope of bearing it
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29

1t is a modification after being
away from home for considerable
time to be compelled to introduce the
subject to intimate friends.-Siou1
City Journal. q ,as-g."'
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29

Some men are so suspicious that
they always feel for their pocketbook
whenever their wives are kind to
them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-29

1t is impossible to attain fame
without being charged with some
thing bad in the newspapers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-16
REFUSE TO CONFIRM
MA YORS APPOINTMENT

From the action of the Board Of
Aldermen, last night. it looks as il a
"quietus" has been given to the
Mayors appointment Of Patrick J..
Campbell, n patrolman. A minority
committee report was received from
Alderman Donovan, recommending
that the appointment be confirmed.
A motion to this effect was offered
and amended to lay the appointment
Oh the table. This amendment was
carried by 5.2 vote, Aldermen Dono-
van and loft voting 'no." A motion
was then made to discharge the police
committee from all further response
bility in the matter. This was de-
feated.
Il will be remembered that when
the nomination was first made the
question of Mr.. Campbell's age was
raised, there being a city ordinance
providing that no one over forty five
wears should be appointed a police
man. Alderman Donovan and loft
seemed quite provoked last night when
the appointment was turned down.