davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
BROTHER DIXIE AND PAPA.
Two Homeless Cats Who Found Friend
and Are Now Happy.

TE.sss two youngsters are inmates Of the Crystal
Cat Refuge In Palmyra, \. Y. The big black cat
or the left Is Brother Dixie from Maine The
kitten which crouches appeangly at the right OF
the picture Is Papa Papa Is a Quaker cat. He
believes in brotherly love He comes from Pitts
burg. Penn.
There would be 70 Crystal Cat Refuge in Pal
nyra II Il were not for c. II. Jones, who opened
the home because his heart full Of pity for
al the poor. sick neglected. deserted cats and
kittens, and called 81 after a pet cat OF his
named Crystal. Mr.. Jones is a true lover OF the
little furry animals. He will dictate letter hold
ing in his lap mite that he has rescued from
the streets. perhaps with bad leg that has been
cruelty maued by q dog. He viii soak the leg
tendeEIy In warm water till It is clean, then bind
q Up with the right kind OF lninent and the kit
ten viii have fear OF him. although he may
have had 10 hurt her. because she can tell wen
enough that he did rot TO give her pain.
1T is a strange thing" Mr. Jones says, that
kittens always grateful for kineness-it seems
me more than any other animal"
No eat that is without a home and friends IS
ever refused az Crystal Cat Refuge. Cats come
from al over the Eastern part of the country,
They arrive IN bexes, crates and baskets and some
OF them know their first taste Of happiness when
the doors es the refuge clese on them. IT is ex-
peeted that persons sending cats the refuge will
bay the express rates them. It is not thought
right 20 take for this purpose the money that is
contributed 10 feed the whole family.
As soon as they are recovered from their hard
ships hoHs is fsuna for them, II possible ana
this L. net difficult it might deem 20 be IN
country 50 apparently well stocked with cats as
INK country is. for Mr. Jones edits and publishes
TIE Cat JSstrnal." In which the portraits and
time "N N--A'O ~
Suppose family has just lost SIS dearly beloved
kitten IN the columns OF THE Cat JournaI' ii
fetos That there Is little black kitten AT fhe
refuge that stands IN need OF a home and rs
glctuie Is given OF course. the very next thing 10
90 - 70 write of 70 Palmyra and aDplv Ter tlss
ntosesaid black kitten; IL Mr.. Jones IS satisfied
ti}at the kitten Is really wanted and that IA VII
nSee good home he lets IL go; not Otherwise
- hen peope are htted out with cats az the refuge
y supposed that they will give some frife tougaP n
ne sSPPoIs q me eats which are left
The Crystal Cat Refuge was represented M "a,
az SHOW q the Atlantic Cat club in Madisor
Hethrt paFcfii. week or two ago BY Brother Tisi.
soc Papa Brother Dixie being grown cat tool
things AZ the Garden calmly bur little PAPA VII.
) only a baby, I'm spite Of his name cried an,
1osseo and MADE himself very miserab BILE for all IA
"oEto Ike little child who is taken away f.oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
CHAPTER Y.

CHAPTER X
HAROLD AND lone MAKE NEW FRIENDS
While they were gliding over the surface Harold
said: Tone ] going TO open the little trapdoor
and give the elephant good airing. As the ocean
Is smooth, there will be no danger or the waves
Sashing IN and wetting everything
DO" said lone; that will be spendd!'
While singing and enjoying the cool breeze blow
lag on their foreheads. they saw approaching them
2 large ocean liner. AS Il nearer they could
distinguish the crowd OF people on deck, and ell
were watching the elephant. many with their spy
glasses. Harold by using his fedglasses could
read the OF the vessel in gold letters on her
bow The Empress OF India" They waved their
handkerchiefs and the American flag at the big
steamer. and she in answer blew her whistle and
saluted the elephant she would any ship she
happened to meet while Harold. not 10 be 0utdone,
made the elephant trumpet three times. This
pleased the people the steamer greatly. for they
could be seen elapping their hands and waving
their handkerehisfs. The vessel slowed down. and
an o5eer 10 the side of the ship and spoke TO
them through the megaphone, asking them where
they going and what their cargo was. Just
IL the elephant had been ordinary vessel Har-
old got out his megaphone and answered:
Prom Los Angeles; bound for India, pleasure
bent Can you give US some milk and fresh meat?
II you have any late newspapers they would be very
acceptable. In exchange give you q handful
OF pearls = string or two of good coral"
The captain OF the steamer answered. Come
slonsEids. my lad. and let your pearls and
things. As for the milk and meat, you are welcome
70 them"
Harold steered the elephant toward the steamer.
and when he was alongside the captain invited him
and lone board.
Thank you. captain. ] appreciate your kindness
but Will not be able to leave the elephant. will
let my companion come board. however, for a
short call, while keep pace with you, and I will
give myself the pleasure Of calling on you when
you east anchor IN the harbOr of Honolulu
VERY wen. young man. but II you will not think
me impeTtinent, would like to know your name"
NY mama Is Harold Eredericks."
And mine is Joseph Portsmouth" said tho cap
tain
Captain Portsmouth. allow 20 introduce
you 20 my only companion. lone de VALLEY" said
Harold
Miss De Valley I am happy 20 make your
guaintance. and sure all OF my lady passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

his mother for the first time in his life and locked
up in strange house. He wanted Mr. Jones All
the time. and he wanted him badly. It was one
Of the sights Of the show to see Papa and Mr.
Jones taking a morning constitutional together in
the concert hall, >the former tethered by stout
trousers leg and perehing on his shoulder whenever
a good opportunity offered and friskng around him
In the confidence OF affection.
Papa has never had harsh word or a blow
since he 10 the refuge" said Mr. Jones ''IIa
would be greatly perpleXed and surprised If any
one should shoe him about or seen not 10 want
him. Papa abandoned by his mother when
he was only a few weeks old. did not know
whether should be able to rear him, but with the
aid Of prepared milk and by taking the greatest
pains pulled him through. Now. the next thing
Is TO find the little scamp a good home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
THREE PRIZE OFFERS.

In order to encourage careful reading and original
expressions opinion oer three prizes for letters
written by little and women about the story
OF The stolen Prince" They to read carefully
each week the adventures OF the little people who 90
In search OF the prince. and 20 tell the reasons
why they Ike the story. From time to time the n0si
interesting letters received VIII be published and whea
the story Is finished the prizes viii be awarded
The best letter in thought and construction win
eeive prize OF S. To the next letter IN paint
of excellence will be awarded prize OF So and to tas
third n prize of 81.
The letters must not contain more shan i've hundrea
v.ords must be written on one Of the paper only
and must be addressed to Little Men and Ltsss
Women New-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

CHAPTER VII.
The Princess Nerissa and Ohio had been accus-
toned all their lives to ease md luxury and beau
such beauty as burst upon them when they entered
the palace of the good fairy Stella. The entrance
was one vast succession of halls. each archway
supported by slender. futed columns of marble. all
carved in wonderful tracerY of leaves and fruits
and flowers some so slender and tapering that 1t
seemed as though they must snap at the base The
halls were not rooted in. but lay open 10 the sky
and this gave the effect of great oftness and size
In the centre was a fountain with immense
circular basin and in this were seven great dragons
spouting water instead of fire from their mouths
Daintily fashioned cherubs stood the pedestal
of the fountain and blew trumpets so Justify that
their cheeks were inflated TO twice their size.
In the great basin blossomed water lilies. creamy
and yellow, with a tiny fairy rocking upon each
broad. green leaf
rosy light trembed over every object. tinting
the marble pillars. spotess floor and ripping water
a pale clear pink. Indeed, MI the atmosphere
shiInmered rosIly. until it a veritable palace
of enchantment.
In and out between the pillars stole little elves
dressed in every imaginable color. Some carried
dishes running along Il afraid of being late
others dragged garlands of leaves and flowers with
which to decorate the tables and walls.
Everybody was busy. for the good fairy Stella
knew we'll that nothing is more dangerous than an
idle and ohjectess life and she did not wish one OF
her SUBJECTS to grow dlscontented and ouerrelsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
OF MORE CONSEQUENCE.

wise old negro lately listened In silence to dis
cussion the divers social claims 10 distinction of
several educated men and women OF his race The
members OF one family boasted of descent from
wealthy merchants in tha West Indies; others
claimed knship with well known negro politician:
still others asserted that their ancestors never had
been slaves, but always were free.
At last the old spoke;
"Chillun," said he, with a rap OF his cana ''I
doan know nothin' bout yoh ancestry, as yoh cali
IL. but l 90 know that when to spend weeks
in de maple woods a-b'ilin' down de serrup when
master he come an 'spect de row oh kettles he
neber say, Uncle Cargo, how high was de tree dat
dis come out OBJ? or epen 'Whah IS de tree dat dis
out OBJ? but just, What kline oh sugar Is t?' :"
-(Chums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
0bings TO Think About.

Answers 70 the puzzles published last Sunday
came pouring into he Office last week. Were tho
puzzles easier than usual did you all work
harder? Whichever the reason. every paper
welcome. and from them all have chosen Elsie
Auellers as prize winner. Elsie is nine years old
and lives at No. s05 Westinghouse. Newark. y. J.
Now about the book offered for the best answers
TO the puzzles published to-day II Is a modern
fairy story. not the kind that you read TO your
baby brothers and sisters. but very interesting
tale that tells about Asadi. pretty little brown
May-May- Gwan, and many other Indians who
roamed through the forests. There are pictures,
too, in tho book some cOiOred and some black and
white. All your answers must be at the office by
Wednesday January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
allrrEREIY RAIsERs.

r,,,,.s-av farms where cocoons are hatenso -
branches protected by gauze tulle' may os
ouently seen throughout France, WheFs 80 ~
EFFORTS are being made TO acelimate 1ns - m
the Bombycidae, or silkworm family ina. ma "a.
dIgenous 10 other countries Al Le'' ,st an
q, ENGLAND William Watkins, the sLs.,ftAray
foraoIogist has established one OF tnesSI 49, 0Truose
BARNS more particularly, however loI s-3.SIes by
~ attaining rare genera ana Rev $3.50 allan
crassinn such farms planted VIII o-St~,ts and
rus trees pines plum trees, castor o. ~ for fhs
efbars the leaves Of which serve as 1le1 tho
eaferpillars To secure uniform tellsI aSrsr the
fnsaefs are often kept IN q room 49, te,shes n
49, rooa,ittns when they are placed on 1sssse
ths anen air and protected from birds %
muslin or tule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

ne tribune Assoeiaton)
clear fire on a frosty night, but others twiHkied
dazzngly, never still for a moment, while the
shooting stars slid backward and forward with a
regular motion, If executing figure in a stately
dance.
Stella smiled to sec the ehidren's wonder and
delight.
eve sometimes take a journey into starlsnd."
she said to the little princess. 'shail we go there
to-nightF'
"Oh, yes. let CO." exclaimed Nerissa whose
eyes sparkled almost brightly the stars. "But
how we? 1t is such distance"
The fairy Stella smiled.
Il must summon my bodyguard," she said. clap
ping her hands lightly together; and even as she did
the wonderful sight OF all took place.
From every part of the sky, Zgzaggtng between
the stars, slid myriads of golden comets, their
starry tails clearing way for them as they rushed
along. 1t was like a shower Of the biggest rockets
ever seen, only far, far more beautiful.
There had been no such hreWork display IN the
kingdom ruled by Nerissas father; no, not
even on the night OF the princes birth. when tn9n-
sands of pounds had been expended on fireworks
and every street urchin had as many squios ana
Catherine wheels he could carry. .
The comets slid nearer and nearer. until the air
never knew how it happened. the little princess
found herself seated on a comets tail cHnelng 70
IL breathessly. For they were no and away In a
moment, racing through the sky at lightning speed.
Nerissas comet excelled Itself and twirled ana
raced and Jostled the stars out Of it's way so
swiftly and much in advance of the other
comets that she could not help eXclaming aloud,
"Oh, l wish IL would not go quite so quicky!
speed and replied to her wish.
I'm I'm very sorry, he said IN an ag-
grieved voice II thought you'd have been glad TO
be mounted on the champion. Mono OF the otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

in danger OF falling. however lightly she held on.
The comet. too grew very pleasant and chatty,
people living in each. The procession halted be-
one dismounted and entered Stariaud.
There We're mountains and rivers shining clearly
Tied from ali quarters do homage TO their queen.
They, too. looked very dazzling They were tlny
with golden hair that shone like spun glass. Their
clothes TO- |s[e dalny ana sfHye To NfF's7H 20
flexible that il was more like the delicate tracery
more solid.
When they had explored all the wonders OF STAR
land the chief inhahitant presented Nerissa and
Otho each with piece of crystal fashioned like a
star, and this he said. would light them on their
After bidding the kind people farewell they al
the way Nerssa showed her steed the crystal
BE- ae 6 i 5 beauv d Ho appear "
"Only Bit of moonshine after an he said.
Slt meonbeans up into bits and throw them down
from tEe stars; you must have seen them some
The lttle princess thought of the hecks OF moon
light which used TO lie upon her satin cognIerpane
from, and she clasped her scrap of moonshine more
would like TO sec il il ever she reached home again
she and ohio felt great resISt when the time for
that night. secure from danger, and they shrank
from the thought of fresh dangers TO be eneoun-
.. The good fairy kissed Nerissa on the brow but
taking OF his plqmed cap as he did so.
The, They LEFT the h9mm9ck having no further use
the cakes and flower seeds.
The good fairy gave note into their hands.
For the King of the Gnomes." she said; he
Is very well intenuoned, II rather peculiar. You
must not mind his odd ways, for he well
and does not like to be laughed at, He viii help
you on your way as much as lies In his power, for
he breads Golconda greatly and has suffered, like
the rest Of us, And now farewell my children.
set your faces steadily toward the shining noun
tain and turn aside for nothing CiOlconda'S power
lies In Turing people away from that path. Fare
well, once more; may you succeed in your misSion!"
And once more, the princess and Ohio set
forth 20 face danger and dificulty.
CIO be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
The BOY that LAUGHS.

7 know a funny little boy
The happiest ever borni
His face is like a beam OF Joy
Although his clothes are tern
7 saw him tumble on his nose,
And waited for n groan-
But how he laughed Do you suppos7
he struck his funny bonet
There's sunshine IN each word he speaA~
His laugh is something grand
It's ripDles Overrun his cheeks
Like waves on snowy sand-
rTe smiles the moment he awekss.
And till the day is done;
The schOolrOOm for a Joke ne taNs9
His lessons are but run
No matter how the day may 80.
You cannot make him cry;
Te's worth a dozen boys KNOW
Who pout and NOPE and sign -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
DIAMONDS.

IA half OF he; hostile contest at arms; shady
arbor boy or who is related 10 another
person by having tho same parents; an American
author who wrote many tales for children; prepo-
stion denoting passage. agency or nstrumentality;
20 break open suddenly; insect noted for its
industry; a half Of he.
"A third OF are; not young; girls name
frozen Water; q third of are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WORD SQUARES.

WORD SQUARES.
disabled; a country OF Iato-China: to mutt
late; 4 girls name
2-Fashion part OF a store; ufeless; extremes.
3.-To repair, always. Roman Emperor. to let
fa!.-(Sent by Florence r. +. smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
DOUBLE DIAMOND.

DOUBLE DIAMOND.
\ third OF May; guided: gay; not wet; third "A
May.-(Sent by Florence r T. Smith, Newton M y
DROPPED VOWEL PUZZLE
IN c-ndy VIII VS. n TIL s-n,
nd VIII E-v-r c. Id W-lk b-g-n { m
TIL " c. -ldn't h-v- It'd. 8 FIST h IN
Th-t h -v-r nd B. n c-ndy mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

IF you wish to appear agreeable In society, you
must consent 10 be taught many things which you
already know, ''-(Taleyrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

HIDDEN NAMES OF BOYS AND GIRLS
1. Laura; . Adam; 8 Helen: L Mary; q Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

ANswERs 10 PrzzIEs PUR1IsHEn Is,x. .
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
GOOD SINGER IN DOLLY WARDEN
English Prima Dons Will be Heard at
the Grand.

English Prima Dona viii be Heard at
the Grand
Miss Maude lIollins a lovely sweet
voiced English prima donna viii be
seen at the Grand next week in the
title role Of Dolly Warden, the most
successful light opera yet written by
stanislaus Strange and Julian Ed
wards and in which Miss Hollins Sc
ct red a series Of triumphs in Great
Britain. while Miss Lula CHASER who
played the role two years ago was do.
ing likewise throuehout the United
States. Miss Hollis has voice of pow
e.. range and expression. and also pos
sesses marked histronic talent which
She displays to advantage Manager
F G. Whitney has surrounded the star
With a capital supporting company
and given the production new costum
Is and scenic investment. The music
in Dolly Warden is well known locally
and has been often heard. Many pref
" numbers are rendered during the
course OF the evening.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
Not . So pay slnee.

Il was taken severely sick with Kid
uey trouble | tried all sorts of medi-
cues none Of WbA2A. relieved me. One
day | saw an ad. Of 49, electric Bit
ters and determined TO Try that. After
taking a few doses l felt relieved and
soon thereafter was entirely cured and
have not been sick days since. Neigh
hors OF mine nave been cured OF rheu.
matism, neuralgia. liver and kidney
troubles and general debility" This
is what b. r. Pass, of Fremons, n. C,
arites. Only 50c. az Smiths Pharma.
cy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

TWO Trains Daily to Eastern Cities.
On Sunday. Nov the Southern rail
way resumes its double daily train SER
vice between Brunswick Washington
and New York. These trains leave
p unswick at $50 a. m. and Q 100 p. m.
and carry Pullman, drawing room
sleeping car modern day coaches and
complete dining Ger service For sleep
ing car reservations and other iufor.
nation write OF apply to.
<. n. houaeman,
EAono ieL Gsnsral AsoaA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
on s,,ort Ractlce.

When you have q rrGh job to be done
right. send Il 70 Jim Carter. His largo
force OF competent workmen enables
him To turn out work Ia the quickest
Tins possible Ring pixie 25s.2 or
csH al reA Monk atY.a@e
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

ITS UP TO YOU, WHAT
WILL YOU no WITH IT
Pub IL on, OF course, Vests Wound
cure. the best linimeut on earth for
Old sores, tetter. -fpg worm, poison
oak, piles rheumatism and numerous
other diseases, ESQ Vests Gonor-
rscea and Srphisi- ~1ro IS guarantees
10 cure Gonorrkr and SYPHILIS and
all like diseases Ak your druggist
and dealer Cor q
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

Every man empl1Eri at Jim Carter's
clothes cleaning establishment is
6tst class workman No " strikers
are employed and the very BEST ser.
ice ls guaranteed Phoas 1892. 504
lsak straas
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
CAPT. CLARK ENTERTAINED
THIS DANCING CLASS
is GROWING POPULAR

The first month Of the dancing
and physical culture class of Miss Pen
nlman has just closed and the new
month begins auspciously with the
addition of nearly dozen new mem
bers. The physical culture instruct
ion is very interesting 10 the children.
and as tho teacher is delsartean the
methods used are grace personihed
The dancing instruction IS simply
the application Of the delsarte in
siruction and the pupils have gained
So rapidly IN grace and ease Of exc
cution they will have their first for.
nal dance in the early part Of the
month. The class meets twice a week
III the ideal dancing parlors Of the
Oglethorpe hotel
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

&C YOU WANT A
NEW STOVE OR RANCE
j. H. Bohns has just recei5 ed q fun
line of both and another large order
lis coming GOOD stoves at cheap prlc-
en- Call and examine them
Stoves and ranges also renaired an
sthort notice.
Cor Howe and Newcastle SITS.
Phone 1872
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

Those who have items for this col
unn are requested ia telephone the
society editor at No. 1873.
The Presoy erian choir win reader
a pleasing program today.
A young son is a guest at the home
al MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ Smith
Mrs. Lula Lancaster has returned
hom visit 70 Palestine. Tex.
A number OF new books win be re-
ccived at Tie library this week.
~ss
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and
til 9ir little daughter leave today TO
SPEND several days in Brentwood.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. steadman have
returned fro Palestine, Texas, to
make their future home in Brunswick.
Several Of he county teachers were
IN town yesterday among them Miss
hicks. Miss Forteson and Miss Ander.
son.
Mrs. r. L. Branham ami Mrs. Mon.
nee Fleming eft yesterday for Way
cross. after a visit to Mrs. c. L. I'll
liott
Mrs. l. PREFER and little Miss lsa-
leila Pfeifer, Of Cincinnati arrive
Urls morning o spend the winter with
relatives here,
There will be high mass at the Cath.
Ollie church today and Mrs. J F. Baya
viii preside 1T the organ in the alb.
sense Of Miss Helen O'Connor who is
Ion.
Mrs. shemeld, who has been the
guest Of Mrs c. T. Calnan, leaves this
week for her home in Lake City. Fla,
stopping FOR few days at Jackson
Vile
Miss Clara Fendig who has been the
guest Of Miss Ida Borchardt for some
time, leaves Tuesday for her home IN
Tampa,
The various heads and cheirmen Of
committees OF the hospital fair are
called to NEE, tomorrow afternoon al
1870 O'clock 1T the home OF Mrs. M
Kaiser. A full attendance is urged.
The friends OF Miss Genevive Ais
Tor Allen, Of Fernandina, are grieve,
over the news Of her death which oc
Toured in thar city Friday Miss AL
len was a niece Of Mrs. J. ]. Wimberl.
cf this city, and had often visited he
lore, winning many friends who de
pore her untimely death.
| Brunswick society is under the un
rally ante-Chustmas Cor post-snmme
t"tp) lethargy. It is even more pro
uounced than usual this year an,
| everywhere me hears the inelegan
hut highly expressive phrase moth
Ing doing" Jnelss cupid steps II
and stirs up he matrimonial marke
end the youns people reorg3nize tho
various social clubs dull season
is ahead Of the devote OF social gath
eings and all the functions that near
society Until the situation changes
the social column bids far to be
minteresting indeed.
$50
LITTLE MISS cALNAN
! ENTERTAINED ERlENnc