davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

big. hollow feels OF this tries on that detects
q grease spot on the other. passes one by as too
OF the violet trunk is reached. And her mind Is
sun not made up IN spite OF Max and his parrot
T 49, OI a"Lully pret1y, When middle aged
woman with the bearing Of a trusted servant.
enters. carrying under her arm large parcel done
up in brown paper.
She is hustled into back room. She opens her
parcel 1t contains three hats. a pale pink sun
shade with crystal ball for a handle and three
PAIRS or me sLkeu hose. also pale pink, all OPEN
. The apple eating saIeswoman pulls them over
then Tulls them over again.
rIs e-i'iIs TOT me nat she AnaIIy announces.
-, - otneI looks isa pp0iuteo "One OF them hats
alone cost twice that she objects "and that "a r-
sol was So IS. to my knowledge
We We got no call Tor either hats parasOIs.'
returns the other shortly. If I take them AT an
It's because Mrs. Dash is such an old patron I'II
never get my money back on them as It is I'm
And after the lady's maid has gone out with her
ri Ol 30 M lG-Aeo INTO the palm OF her cotton
stLoNe See what a pretty hat I've got for YOU"
sues y o-4St'l cas TO the girl n red. The lace
Is real thread and the ostrich pIurnes-weu thar
t HaC cost 800 = II cost a penny-comes from Paris
LOO You San see by the label In the crown A
you're right here, and rather than hold ft-aIthorh
lIleres q great demand for beautiful hats Ike
IInis-we can't get hold Of EN- fast enough-T'U
con snap up a bargain like that-why IL wOuldn't
SUI you oetter II you'd stepped into a Fifth-ave
store v- f4q ordered TTar It Yourself"
- W -4ly pretty! CALCULATED Max. admirfngIy
80 the BlII IA req succEmbS 10 their united at
w hsn she leaves the shop she the owner
not only or the white lace hat. but OF yoIar crsDe
de chine dress, a shepherds plaid waIkfnr zIft
d ai!u ICEe coorec tatfeta Underskirt shot with
o4Ge' an PUCK lace insertion down the front
on: That these rliddemen perform a fIInCTfo1 7se
tuI 20 Ihe puouc IS proved by the volume ~ +baf~
BUSINESS IN ot1er sections Of the city. particularly
on on Ine lower East Side, numbers Of such sbODs
flourish. the goods they handle heinz cbes-e~ -
sIapoler ana dirtIer, and their clients OF "a com
Establishments. ~o @+1'F'1I SS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

aged TO get across in safety. and who looked
etie[ FAST in the bog They had left him there
purposely thinking that the fewer there were to
the magic phiaI- They did not knew who the
shabby tte glr Was G oo 90 Kings hefore them
How they ala eat TO be sureI Felicia feIt heartily
Matyina phg up S SS and Frowned At him Wben
Maivina was not looking. he was not better than
the others but began 10 eat as II he were fanshed;
IKE and the little shepherdess said. Thank you,
l am not at all hungry, in a very polite way
bodV leaves my cave without refreshmentsy'
Fef i5 gFf SbSg she could manage to hide that
for she still semed hear the voices saying. NO
She had eaten two Of the tiny cakes before enter
ing the cave. and had hidden the satchel inside her
Yet the good things on the table looked 50 very
Knights to have some They smiled so kindly
Al her when she p9uIec out sp1PKng vines into
they must have forgotten how wicked M2lvlna was
ondered II any one so lovely could be really bad
and was glad TO turn away from the rich yiands,
for fear she might De tempted 10 ear ana looked
instead at Maynn t 5na Ma tie b 6s b
OF her Tor she never dreamed that this shabby
mn. H phiai and therefore Felicia was able to
throw The Jelly under the table without MalvinA
Maivina was dressed all in white. but there were
looking ike drops of Blood against the white The
more Felicia looked at her the less she liked her.
spite of her beauty
The banqueting hall was bright red; great wreaths
of scarlet popDes draped the walls, nlling the air
with Jheir heavy perfume. and making the little
shepherGess feel sick and faint.
The wicked fairy turned suddenly and found
do You think me beautiful. little girl?" she
asked
Yes" replied Felicia. trembling as she NAL
yina's fierce black eyes fixed upon her.
Then you shall be my little serving maid" said
Malvina who delighted in seeing people tremble.
'and II you do not do you are told. much the
FOR YOU" And she took a long bOdkin from
the coils or her hair and pricked Felicia's arm
A great drop of blood oozed out. looking Ike
OF the Jewels on Malvina's neck
Felicia shuddered, but dared not cry out, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Some Ways Of the TOorFd.

q an beginning 10 wonder" said pretty young
natron who sitting with her fancy work on
ne veranda Of q fashionable hotel, why are
SO conventional in the summer. We take i for
granted that must leave town and go 10 some
expensive place ard have quantities OF clothes,
whereas the truth Of the matter Is that We would
enjoy ourselves very much mere Il We stayed at
home IN New-TOrk and put the money am spend
ing this way IN keeping automobile and motor
boat 4 New-Eorl house, with its hig rooms and
brick walls. IS certainly much cooler than most
accommodations one gets in the summer. and one
could have q lovely time or lard and water with
the motors. Besides. poor Harry could enjoy II
al. and now DEE only mas % nay tho bills and picnic
best be Ia Town alone"
: 'I5ut what would you 10 with the babv2" qIler- cd
the older woman TO whom she was spea king. You
would not wish TO keep child IL Town all sum
mer"
u thought OF that, too" said thu other. II
should find NICE cJCL shady farmhouse within
easy aurOrObLlllE distance from town. and put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Prize CIVIL SERVICE ESSAYS.

The wOmen's auxiliary to the New-YorlS Civil
Service Reform Association has sent out circulars
announcing its sixth annual prize competition. II
offers seven prizes, one Of so, OF $40 and five Of
80 each. 10 women who are members OF clubs IN
the State federatons belonging to the general fed
Grafton, and 70 members Of clubs IN the general
federation in States In which State federation
exists, tor seven essays on The Merit system
Business Factor in Public Administration"
The essays VIII be submitted FOR judgment TO q
committee of three, composed Of the following per
sons: Carl SchurZ, OF Newly Ork; Edward Cary. OF
BROOKLYN and Henry ". Farnam. Of NewHaVeE,
or OF others equally competent.
The seven ESSAYS which are judged by them 70
be the best VIII become the property OF the wOul-
ems auxiliary, TO De used in the rurtherauce OF
the cause OF Civil Service Reform
Essays must contain not more than 400 less
than ZOO words Each essay bear the in
corsemeut Of the president OF the club OF which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

me rourth commencement OF the girls. gram
mar department Of Public School No 10 which
took place last Friday morning brought out about
-Ve hundred visitors, who listened 70 an exceed
ingIy interesting and successful nrop-~ar11. 60,
l. Stewart, district superintendent. presided. The
graduates numbered III
Among the pretty features OF the entertainment
was the dance OF the sUrbeams by children all
dressed IN yellow paper. paper being chosen so
mat every one could afford TO take part Naomi
At READ an excellent composition on '.Trli1Is
C3esar whose life has been studied during the
LTl5u anu INKS was followed with quotations 0y-
els4[ OF the girls \ German recitation by four
ggUPI4s. recltat!ons by Elsie Bernan and Lillian
We're pleasantly given '-s
Hays, OF the local school board con a--IIa+ed
t NE graduates and urged them 10 carry into the
AISA schooi, normal college or h0rne-wherevar
they went-the Inspiration % the high ideals in
stiied by the able principal and her CORDS az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
SHE CALLED IT LIVING.

between two people living practically side by side
with each other. Into the fortunes of one so much
is crowded-changes, events and various hap
penings-so that decade of the life Of this one
IS more than the allotted threescOre and ten OF the
other. Nothing has ever happened 10 me-" said
girl OF tweuty-thTee, rather discoHtentedly and
Just see what Mildred s. has hadl We LETT school
together at eighteen. Since then she has been
engaged, broke II of. become engaged again. mar
rted quarrelled with her husband got a divorce
and Is now back home again with all that behind
her. while I have been going on exactly the same
But you certainly do not think her lot an en-
vtable one?' queried her mother. laughing
NO, said the girl, dOubtfully; but II was hv-
ing. I don't know but that is better than merely
existing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
IT IS so N FAMILIES.

TT is difficult 10 confess that we are in the
wrong, and not one person IN fifty will frankly
admit 1t when they feel that they have done any
thing aniss 20 one OF their family
grandmother. With strangers, or acquaintane-s.
even friends, IL seems easier. but with
those 10 whom We 1t. and whom such
av0waI would mean so much. we are all too apt 10
refuse Il. and 20 suffer actual pain and estrange
1nent rather than sacrifice the false pride which
only renders Us miserable but which is so strong
a characteristic with natures that It IS alb
solutely impossible for them 10 the few simple
words necessary TO make them happy. Older peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
as illustrated. fancy stitches taking

as illustrated. fancy stitches taking the place q
the braid
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is i've and One-quarter yards q inches vida
FOUR and OEe-haif yards - inches wide or three
yards A inches wide with three-eighths OF yard
inches wide for the full belt
The pattern. No. 49, is cut IN sizes for e. "a
Sc. g and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on receIpi
OF 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune II IN a hurry for pattern send az
extra twO-cent stamp. and will mail by Isttas
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

started uD TO run away fro msuch wicked set.
but she remembers the prince, and stayed
Then MaIvina rose from her seat. and. beckoning
the little girl with that long, white hand or hers.
went out OF the banqueting hail,
Felicia stayed q moment and running rund TO
the knights who were by this time nearly asleep,
gave them a shake. One only grunted and snored,
and the other said. Bother, go away, little glrl!'
Felicia turned TO Sandy in despair
oh, Sandy, do not go 10 sleep, you viii never
wake up again; this IS wicked place. though II is
beautiful
But even Sandy only said: Malvina's pies are
more toothsoTne than those of Martha. the serving
girl-that they are. in rood soothH'
So Felicia left them 10 their own foolish devices
and ran 20 where that white hand still beckoned in
the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

building erected IN Philadelphia, and in II the
founder Of the City Of BrotherIy Love resided
during part OF his stay.
PENIS old residence is u three story structure, and
the walls of the first floor many interesting
pictures and parchment writings
The house formerly stood IN the business section
or Philadelphia but in 1883 it removed TO Fair
mount Park. where il still remains
This il one the most historic buildings in
Philadelphia, and IS annually visited by hundreds
OF people. NELSON Z. W HILL aged l5).
No CT North Forty fOurJh-st. West Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
MOTHER HUBBARD PUZZLE.

The first prize ST. offered for the neatest outline
OF the four objects OF which Mother Hubbard was
in search goes to Cameron Squtres. care OF Miss
Beyea. Milton, Rye, n Y
The second prize. sterling silver badge Will De
sent to Helen MOnrelth. The Naples. Greenwich,
Conn and the third prize. interesting book. has
been by James Williams. OF No. ~ West Thir-
ty-dfth-st. New York.
The hidden objects were the dog. bone. pitcher
and chop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
GRATEFUL.

The plain tailor made costumes so much in vogue
with young occasionally the cause OF
amusing mistakes. A young in . streetcar
gave up her seat to elderly woman. The old
woman. nearsighted. but grateful, was prompt in
her ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Thank you sir" she said thank you very
much. You the only gentleman in tho car
youth s Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

little Hal and his nurse there 1t would be much
better for him than here really, and could spend
the whole day with him If I wished TO, besides
being with his father when the latter was free
from his work Next summer, II all goes well. l
try my plan, for feel quite sure that II
would be not only enjoyable. but very wise one
70 a OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

teachers. Commissioner F J. Higgins told the
graduates not &c let their health run down IN try
ing 70 rush too quickly through college or hisE
school Health IS first
Irene Campbell. in the primary class, and RAJ
kapp, IN the June class. We're the graduates who
stood highest and passed the best examinations
Miss Isabella Sullivan. the principal, recently
elected president OF the AlumnR Association OF
Normal College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

the competitor is a member. The competition VIII
close on December 81. 1904 The essays must be
sent 20 Miss Anna E H. Meyer. Park Hill. Yon-
kcrs. y. Y. secretary and acting treasurer. Mrs
William II Schieffelin is the president; Mrs.
Charles Russell Lowell vice-presfdent. and Miss
A J. G Perkins treasurer Of the womsns auxil-
larry to the Civil Service Reform Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
WORD SQUARE

prophet -7'' "
2 An outdoor game; a Jewel; disabled in a limb;
TO run away quickly. 80 o'
J. A shallow vessel IN which food IL served. With
IN; pace; desire Joined with expectation
T. 4 domestic animal; "a verb: a beverage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

wicked fairy laughed cruelty to the chld's pain
and
The knights laughed too, FOR Malvinas magic
was working: they we're sleepy and unlike them
selves, and forgot their manhood. Sandy did not
smile, but only stared with mouth wide open.
Felicia had no TO take her part, and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

& ? . a { 81
number o :
" o N a n
kind Thff
one Is madI
OF bleachee
pOngee. witt
trimming o.
white GRO
cheted but
tons and sill
braid. bui
" a s h abb
mater II
are equal!
appropriate
a n q { h
yoke can b.
made eithe,
OF the ma
terial en-
b OF dered
trimmed. o.
OF any con
urasting all
over which
N a = b.
II x e q, OF
again witt
{ n 9 button
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

Rachel Thomas. OF GaskflI-st-. Woonsocket, r 7,
To-day. in Things 70 Think About we are
giElns you a chance 20 win an interesting book
June 30 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

ATTRACTIVE AND UNATTRACTTvE WOMEN.
With cool drink before him on a hot afternoon.
the old bachelor felt comfortably discursive 7
have often noticed" he said, whenever a new
topic OF man versus woman comes up for discus
sion that both and women, a rule dc
not at all realize what qualities make them at
tractiye to the opposite It goes without say
ing take II, that each wishes please the orhsr.
It Is the natural law Of nature, but, unfor-
tunately, each Judge Of what constitutes at
traction from our own masculine or feminine stand
point; and that IS probably the reason Why so
GOOD plan 10 exchange pointers l know could
give q lot or them different women l am &C
GUanted with. and I am quite sure they could Sive
as many 20 me IN the nTSt place women IiIlas ne
dress 70 be of much greater Importance than IL
really Is In the suhjuSatlOn of the masculine mind
Men Ike 10 see d woman prettlly and beconllnsly
dressed, but II is neatness and, above all fresh
ness that appeal TO them. not elaboration, which
they 90 not like, or costly materials ana Irlnl-
ciate. Another thing that some women Go not
realize, and is reason why they have not more
admirers, is their self-cOnsCousness. think most
men inStlnctlvely dislike anything tnat betrayS an
effort kind atrraCt-a manner that Is
little assumed. a hveness that is not altogether
natural, consciousness Of their apparel which
about their persons. I know one woman, FOR m
stance, who gets on my nerves because she is CON
stanty nftTg her hands to adjust her hair IN the
midst or conversation II may be a haDlt or Nu4cH
she IS unconscious but il certainly is an untort-
innate I don't mean honest desire TO
please frankly shown. I think men ike thati II
road 10 masculine favor. But they dislike any
signs Of vanity in a woman. The difference De
tween an attractive and unattractive woman Is
very hard TO anaIyZe, but we al know Il exists,
and there IS generally some reason for II whlcn
might be explained TO the unsuccessful woman:
II some observant person like myself dared to tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Dear Editor: got my pretty pin about a weea
ago, and my brother got hts this morning, and /.
so happy with II he doesn't know what 70 DO. and
as he Is toe small 10 write. ] writing for him
We both thank you very much for the pretty pima
Yours sincerely FREDERICK WALKER
Short HIS. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
DIAMONDS.

l. third OF day; not cold; combs for wool.
srls name; glossy silk; definite article: a third
2 A third OF tea crazy; schedule: rermented
malt liquor; third OF tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Dear Editor: was very much pleased to nav.
my name IN the Sunday Tribune, and also 20 have
received the very pretty prize badge. and 7 thank
you very much Your friend.
ETHEL BISHOP.
No. 60 ST. Nicholas-ave.. New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE

frs p ter silver badge ndy1ea
%
rest drawing rsf
Summer
No badsr % for the E dawingo
Corner"
Of a BOO Vrahon subject
Htt W
letters b addressed Men dLh Mnn.N wYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Brought By the Postman.
A BIRTHDAY GET.

Dear Editor received my beautiful prize PIN.
and thank you very much for it. 7 shall keep Il
always. shall count IL q birthday present as
received II on my thirteenth birthday. Thanking
you again FOR my lovely pin remain your inter-
ested reader, MARY CARROLL CONDICT
No % West Blackwell. Dover n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Waist, No
4,765, for 10 Cents.

Blouse waists with shaped Jokes ernfnenti,
fashionable and are exceedingly becoming 70 tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

pie are often unjust IN their dispeasure, and are
as apt 20 be in the wrong Is their Juniors but
tney think Il would destroy their prestige TO make
any such acknowledgements Whereas, the
contrary II would greatly increase it. for the
spect which they deem is felt for them is much
less than they imagine, and would be greatly
augmented by treating 4 child who has been
wronged as a human being with rights that
should be respected. The principal Of 4 girls
School lost her temper with a stupid pupil
particularly trying day. and the next morning
apologized 70 her FOR II before school IN a
frank, simple way that did good and had
more effect than a dozen sermons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Dear Editor: Z received the prize pir FOR ma
drawing OF the fish. for which We thank YOU veT-y
much 1OurI truly. CLEMENT TILLION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
CHARADE

A letter from chat: letter from hat: a letter
from ring; a letter from pen. letter from thee.
another from tree Ny whole IS something seen in
every house. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Dear Editor: received the pretty pin this morn
ing. and thank you very much for H. Hoping q
win another pin some time. remain YOURS rrulv
MORRIS B. BELKNAP JR
Louisville Ky. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
The Queens Desire.
4 Fairy Tale, by E. ". Jameson.

Copyright. 1903. by The Tribune Associat,on.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
BURIED BIRDS

BURIED BIRDS.
Ny dears, how late you all are this morning
He was second third in the last exarlfrafior
IN the gospel / can ind many things revealed
Can Aryan nations be traced TO NOah2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

- prize winner In last Sundays puzzle cor1pettton
giving you a chance to win an interesting hook
Al answers must reach the Office by Thursday
WORD SQUARE
l \ planet; tree OF several species: 4 flower;
e., 2 An outdoor game: Jewel; disabled in limb;
3, A shallow vessel In which food Is served: with
m pace' aeslre joined with expectation.
4 domestic animal "a verb a beverage
DIAMONDS.
l. A third Of day; not cold; combs for wool:
girls name a glossy silk; definite article: third
2 "A third OF tea; crazy; a schedule: fernented
malt liquor; third OF tea.
CHARADE
a. A letter from chat; letter from hat; letter
another from tree Ny Whole is sometbing see - H.
every house.
BURIED BIRDS
Ny dears how late you all are this morning.
He was second third in the last e,.a ntnafon.
Can Aryan nations be traced to Noah?
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED JUNE 70.
DIAMONDS.
I
AHE
5
ca4Rr
r2S33BBH
VET
81 LIZ
5 = ! s 9 Re
CHAIN PUZZLE.
SIS Me-
l. Chicanery. . Horsechestnut 5. Prodigy. 4.
1ncend1ary.
JUMBLED PROVERBS.
I An IS not gold that glitters.
2 Safe bind. safe find.
STORY OF A FAMOUS BUILDING.
This is the prize story about a famous building
for which the writer wins badge:
WILLIAM PENIS HOUSE
Situated in inconspicucus part OF FaIrmount
Park. Philadelphia, and surrounded by many trees
can be seen the historic old house once occupied by
This house is supposed to have been the first brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
STORY OF A FAMOUS BUILDING.

This is the prize story about famous building
for which the writer wins a badge:
WILLIAM PENIS HOUSE.
Situated in nconspicuCus part OF Falrmount
Park. Philadelphia, and surrounded by many trees,
can be the historic old house once occupied BY
William Penn.
This house is supposed to have been the first brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

JUMBLED PROVERBS
! All IS not gold that gIitters
2 Safe bind, safe find.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09
Powder Springs

Crops are growing faster just now
than ever before in this section.
w w Scott has been very sick for
sometime and is no better.
Prof J L Beeson and family of Mil
ledgevllle ARE visiting here for month
Mr. Beeson's family.
w Selman visited homefolks Satur-
day and Sunday, he is attending 1.-THE
Tech school in Atlanta.
Mrs Bell Wright visited DR. D w
Wright's family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs L S Selman, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is spending sometime with
his father w Selman.
Mr. Wylie Petty, of Atlanta, visited
his best girl here Sunday and it has
been reported that he took her back to
Atlanta with'him.
Miss Willie b. Smith is at home from
Cox College, where she has been having
her voice trained.
Mr. Henry Morris is on the sick list.
He is mail carrier and this is the first
day he has missed in 10 months.
Miss Jennie Meek returned home in
Illinois after two months stay here
with her brother, Harry, who accom-
| panied her home. WO.