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

been here FOR the last week. and have been enter
tIiued by many of the CottaCers They were at a
Tea sunday afternoon given by Mr. and Mrs
Charles l. Cragin. Of Philadelphia. at their home
LAX. Worth.
President samuel Spencer and the directors OF
the Southern Railway were here on SATURDAY, the
them a. luncheon In the Royal Pouciana grillrooTn,
showed tlcm about the grounds. gardens and some
OF the estates nearby. and gave them a stag din-
H.r at Whitehall that night. Many prominent
Nev.-lork business men We're IN the party -
Walter j. Travis. the amateur champion golf
uIa ser. arrived this week. and has done some fine
work uu the links. on Tuesday he broke the rec
ord making Il I'm g. which = little short OF phe-
ur,sI the Joseph Jene rsou CUP this year. winning
against entry list OF nfty players.
Breakers. headed by John Wau1maker. who - here
with members Of his family. Others here from
that ,ity are Mrs. Philip :. T Randolph, Miss
Marie FethcrstOu, Alexander Brown. Samuel Price
Thomas Wanamlker. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Dulles coming.
The Dowager Duchess Of Sutherland has attended
several dinners here, and was the chief guest a. a
dinner partv BY MIR. and Mrs. Howard Gould. Tho
other guests were Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett, Mr.. and
Mrs Jonas L. Nissan. Mr. and Mrs. AlgeTnon
Rovcson. Mrs. HOTatiO Rubeus. Mrs. Arthur Tay-
Iur J. ). : Remsen. Proctor Smith. Mrs; Smith
IfollIns McKim. I. =. Emerson, Walter A. Greacen
William Hall and MIR. and Mrs. Edward H. wales
The dinner was followed by a cakeWaIK ana COIL
cert by the negro walters ~
An open air grill has been established every
afternoon during the concert hour In the cocOanut
New York fashionables are gathered around the
little tables. drinking the cool fruit beverages
The costumes this year delicate and attractive.
and pale tinted wells are as much the rage as they
were at Newport last summer.
New Workers here are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred-
erick F-dey Henry q. MCNickar. d. @. Reid. MIS-
Harry Black. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dun DonglasS,
Sidney S Breese. W. l.. Breese and g. Lawrence
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
A Gar Who Likes Peace.

The other day q kindly faced man. about thirty
i've years old. sat az his desk writing. From time
TO time he leaned back In hts chair and looked az
the picture on the wall over his desk But he did
not see the picture. for he was thinking He
seemed to be worried about something. At last he
signed the paper he writing and sat back IN
his chair again He seemed to forget himself for
minute and to see something through the wall
Who is this man. and what has he written? The
pepper will tell US for it Is headed: by the grace
Of God. we. Nicholas III, Emperor and AutOcrat OF
All the Russas. make known 70 all loyal sub
tects." etc II is the Car Of Russia. And what IL
he making known to all his faithful subjects? He
is writing that the laps" have been shooting at
his soldiers. and that he must begin against
these bad. bristlins "Japs." This is his deciara-
ton OF against Japan
This pleasant faced man who writes that he IS
Emperor and Autocrat OF all the Russias- Is
worth knowing more about. What Is emperor
and an autOcrat7 II will need the dictionary 20
answer that. The big book. which the Frenchman.
when he returned II TO the neighbor from whom he
but somehow kept losing the thread Of the story,
says that an emperor is the supreme ruler OF an
empire. That Is say. every one else In the
country must do Just he says That other
big word. "autOcrat.' means the same thing. II
Is not to be wondered at that who may be
said TO be the father to everybody in his country
should sigh and look worried when he thinks that
he must ask some Of those who look up to him 10
60 out TO fight for his country and theirs and that
some OF them must die for him.
OF course all rulers do not feel that way. Some
never stop 70 think whether any one else than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Burrows and spraguo Abbott. who went ovrr to
Miami with them There were two exciting golf
toyed by the home folk who put ID the prizes ana
won them.
=. H Maynard and Mrs b 9. Robins OF New
York, are az the Colonial Professor and Mrs
there.
Miami IS far away the most popular resort
anlohs VISITORS % Florida this season, and every
visitor goes fishing az least once. Some return
from that trip satisfied. while others grow more
Davies. OF New-York had the honor OF caDturf1g
the nrSt porpoise Of the season. On his boat the
sank into insigniacance when he landed the enor-
nous setaeean CAPTAIN ". c. TOwen OF New
ly. making the catch Of boneash OF me sea
son: getting dozen that averaged seven and one
l02 kingfsh. Those who 90 not Ash play golf ana
may do this IN various ways. Among the most
John T KilgOre. OF Cincinnati who are On the
wn.en I JsSs place on Saturdays. Last week there
VS. nght wind, but the races were close ana ex-
LUIS. AhIee boats crossed the line almost the
Professor George W. stousy. OF the Naval
AXcademys is az the Royal Palm with his family
MI. and Mrs F. W. Upper. who come every sea-
T T2,ii; are again there A W. and z W. MARLEY
I.lt OF NSw-1ork are among the Nimrods The
IasT named caught monster jewish recently that
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Salts Mrs 3 N
Geor@s W T W,, MS n .. Wood. p. vickers.
Nv =; w Cheesoorough are among the Nev-YorKers
Sea bathing has been enjoyed at Cyrmo,a a., ,-.1,
q S ne Usual ooating. fishing and automObiing for
~ snto-tr sciIs one arrives FOR the purpose
rs there are Nj and Mrs. W. u RO0ers rflS,
Sf f1IS "iQ Mss Jennie Rogers. OF Orange N ~:
- r Flle Gs Bunalo; Mr: and Mrs. Bryon Chanfier
% SNsIlorlte, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. c. L FTubbard
Miss Patsen Mrs. J. p BarnGm w n c 5sSJeI;;
Mrs. K p. LOOMS OF BroOkfvn - ~AE. ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
PALM BEACH AFFAIRS.

Palm Beach Fla Feb. % CspecaD.-There has
been much entertaining this week, and the weather
has been perfect This means rush 10 the peach
everv morning and of late every seat has been
engaged long before the bathers appear The new
b.sch chairs-have a canopy Of striped canvas ana
are much sought for.
Among the arrivals this week was Mrs Adair'
~, london a social leader in England, although
an American by birth Mrs Adair has been IN
Texas looking after her interests there. and came
here for her first glimpse Of Palm Beach- enc Is
accompanied by Miss Post Of New-York. she has
nean entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ nag
Ter. ana BY Frederick T. Martin. who Is member
OF the house party at whitehall. They all went 70
the Bingham place Tuesday afternoon In an elec-
tic launch for tea
Mrs Wesley Watson. OF London. is stopping at
The Breakers with Mr.. and Mrs Robert g watson
~ New-York and is delighted with Palm Beacn'
as compared with the Riviera Mrs watson hao
castle IN Scotland last autumn for the shooting
.-axo, snd entertained a house party there.
Attorney General ana Mrs p e Knox haFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood. y J.. Feb. 20 CspeclaD-Henry Phipps
who was a partner OF Andrew Carnegie IN the steer
industry was among the arrivals at Lakewood this
week He vas the guest OF IsidOr Straus, Of New
York who is staying at the Lakewood hoteI Win
his family Mr.. Straus is deeply interested IN the
welfare OF the Educational Alliance OF New-fork'
and among the Christmas gifts that MT Fhipps
sent home during his recent visit to India was
check to Mr. Straus for $4,000 TO be used in further
ing the work OF the alliance.
CORPORATION Counsel John J. DeIany and former
Senator Charles L. Guy. OF NewYork. were enjoy
ing a chat In the Turkish smoking room and listen
ing to the orchestra at the Lakewood Hotel the
other evening. They down for the holiday
vacation. Mr.. Delany suffering from cold.
but course of hydrotherapy baths at the hotel
soon fixed him up in shape During his stay here
Mr. Delany got up early every morning and
tramped around the lake. four-nile journey He
repeated the trip in the afternoon and would have
gone around again in the evening II he could have
Island to accompany him. Mr. Delany
graduating himself al the whle mat this exercise
Instead OF losing flesh, however he gained nearly
humber Of Wall Street brokers make IT point
60 run down to Lakewood from Saturday to Mon
Crack players Of this contingent ana whenever
they play they always have gallery OF spectators.
The management Of the Lakewood Hotel win give
day evening. For those who do not care to dance
there will be a special concert IN the music room
that evening by Pollaks Boston symphony orohes-
Late arrivals a.
Hotel include the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
p. Hays Miss Judith Hays A. 6 Base MI and
Charles d. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs; NJ. II Whalen.
Mrs n G. Leach. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hillman
Mrs G. H. stephens. James z. Noonan, Miss
Kathryn Calban. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman King. Mr
ana Mrs b Schloss, Charles Barring, Mr.. and Mrs
Seward Cary. Miss Phoebe Cary. Miss Eleanor Cary
Arthur Brisbane. George 4. Middleton, James W
Osborne Charles z. Hughes. Mrs. B. de Koven
Ferdinand Sulzberger. Miss Lily Sulzberger. W. B.
TJIefnTotharn H A. Higfnbotham. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis c. Mertz. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Bell. Miss
Scatcherd. d. C Johnson, Nj and Mrs J. Forbes.
r Mr. j u.
T l. Leeming c. 5. wincAel. Mrs c. Brucken
Mr. and Mrs r. H Bush, s. R. Fitzpatrick Esther
T. Fitzpatrick, Frank B. Meeksr Miss Agnes
HattOn, Miss Vivian Straus. Homer p. Beach. Al
bert J. Erdman, Miss BoCkman. Robert Willard
Ives and Mrs. Robert F. Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
CRUSADE AGAINST NARCOTICS.

AT the last session OF the Illinois General AS-.-,
by "a" was passed prohibiting the sale OF cocains
IN any FORM, except on physicians presentation -,
the state Board OF Pharmacy IS now engaged d,
putting It into effect At about thu same tim,
Georgia Pennsylvania and Texas also passed anff
cocaine or anu-narcOtic laws AID twelve or aste.,
OF the states all told have placed such Iegfsla
tOn on their statute books The caupaig, asaf,.-
tlsse drugs has been taken up with Rreat vigor ~
She American Pharmaccutic1I Association ana viii
- Waseu on a national scale A stringent law has
t Dsen GRATED which has already been Introduced
mo congress as part OF the general poison bfff ~
EsepreseI tative Robinson OF Indiana. Substanfiaf
ne same law viii be presented for the consideraton
OF every state legislature that meets this winter
Inc campaign IS to continued until BY horn
state and national legislation the entire Country -
protected as fully as legislation can protect h
against cocaine. morphine and all their Tx
Ine movement deserves hearty support and thor
ougnsoinS success Druggists and physicians gem
orally are I'm favor OF IT, for they better tha-
any other persons. except the victims Themselves
the ravages which these drugs can cause Thers
are black sheep druggists who are willing to ruin
the bodies and souls OF all their customers for a
few pennies OF profit They deserve no sympathy
from any one. and the more vigorously thew ava
prosecuted and the severely thew are pgr,-
fshsd the better 10 will be for the cOror,,I,fr,-
fChfca Record Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
MARSH aHoOTINa-

One sad feature OF marsh shooting Is the dsstr,c.
ton Of herons and the larger marsh birds Only a
rigid adherence TO decency OF conduct can prevent
that for II is after ali. sometimes temptation On
blank day But II Is wrong. all wrong. and unless
man sticks to the principle that nothing except a
game bird Is excuse for shooting our marshes WI
lose some OF their most picturesque and beautiful
" Inhabitants know that anglers howl internit-
terltiy Tor the exterrna ton OF all heron cranes
and kinBnsners. I know also what damaza fne
latter birds do and also certain species OF heron
such as the little green heron. Yet have no desire
TO drive out these feathcred fellow fsheruer-uo
wish 20 hsh In solitary hOggish comfort Where
herons and hinghshers become too numerous fher.
Is no reason why their numbers should nor -
thinned out But for Wild ard general fssiIIadS
upon the appearance OF these birds Ia brutal sr
me--tHarper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HONOR LIST.

Ruth 4 Sherwood. Bridgeport. Conn: Andrew
Kiesel. Newark. y. J.: Anna VI. Ncuburger. Erie
Penn: J. Heichelbech. Bayonne. y J.: Ernest
Moller Union HIN. y. ]: Gushing Phillips. Brook
Ign: Alonzo Falcone. New-York City; Bessie A.
LETTERS. Tuckahoe. y. Y; Emma Smith. Brooklyn
Sarah Robbins New-York City: Eda A. Rees.
CiarneryiIe " Y: Rose c. Rosenstein Paterson,
M: Pauline Bertha Fleischer. NewYork city;
Constance Isabel Barnet. Troy, y Y; Kenneth
Moffat Yonkers y. Y; Helen Lyons. Coytesville,
y J.: Howard Simons. Port Chester, y. Y; Albert
BInser The Bronx. y. Y; Grayce Sullman. Brook
lyn: Bessie Wallace. Fair oaks. y. y; sarah
Love West Brighton. Staten Island; Amy Weaver
Brooklyn: Louis stacy Manhattan; Edith Terhune
Paterson y. J.; Frank Schissel. Brooklyn; sarah
Stevenson. East Orange. y. J.: fNith FRANCES
Coolidge. Fall River. Mass. Roger Iotten, Jersey
CITY Bella GRAY. Nsw-NOrk City, Adci" scat llaId
BROOKLYN: Samuel .. Williams. rest orange y >
Mabeue Booth. Waterbury, Conn; AVN r. Lee Lee
terman New-York City: Elsie Miatz, New , orS
CITY; Hazel +. Porter. Bristol Cam; Albert ROD
bins Hornensviile. y y. Elsie : HouEh, fateI-
sor y J.. Harold T. Murray, Norwa-k. conn.
Gertrude A.dridge. Jersey city. y. j: Arena Z.
IA Rue Round Brook. y. J.. Lillian SchwafZ, f,a1-
Marion McFaddcn. Brooklyn. y y. Eric ferEI
son Flushing. Y +; Marshall Bcn'ck. EeW-l or *
civ. Sabina II. Curry. Valley Falls, X J.. fSu1S
l. Thomas, Bay Ridge, srookyni HI3es T. l. -
Long Island; Grace MaGiuu, East Orange- \ -
Ilovd Lewis, Brooklyn. y. Y. Walter SirykSr
Rrooklyu y Y: John T. Mahouey. BROOKLYN, y
Y: Mildred Armstrong. Fair Haven. y =. mar ,le
Fyrhukc Brooklyn. -. u Helen hetluh'. d, Took
lvn X Y. Catherine shea. Great Mack Long
Island: Marguerite Neck. Great Neck. Ions island.
Henry Newman. ithaca. y Y. Ethel brow f'.-
%ew-York City. Grace n. Fagans, kah"ay. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
AT THE HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.

ola Point Comfort. Va. Feb. % tSTecaN--oIa
Point has been named the Gateway OF the SCUM
and the secret OF the popularity OF this resort Is
not Tar 10 seek when one considers its environ
r,ents ~ che Ienten season approached dinners
and card parties were multiplied. o. foint now
ever does not wrap Itself IN sackol',h from ASH
Wednesday 20 Easter, but offers attractions 10 the
tired out devotee Of fashion who wishes for sea-
OF rest.
Hampton Roads has. been made scene OF
eavetv BY the presence Of the Missouri Texas
Cleveland and Iowa Visits 10 the shlps were
among the weeks entertainments and nuch en-
joyed by the guests Of the hotel Inc ST."
launch OF the Missouri was kept busy The MIS-
souri, is commanded by Captain Cowles. and she
remained here FOR some days after the departure
OF the other ships. but took her departure on I'll
dav afternoon, when she sailed for Southern wa
tors 20 ioln the squadron assembling there Tor the
spring msneuvres
NJ Coyrles sister OF President Roosevelt. re-
mains AZ the ChamberIin for time. Prominent
among the bridge players there are MIS- Co"ieS
MICS Roosevelt Miss Sullivan. Mrs Chamberlain
Mrs. Hero. General Carlton. Major Greb1e MT FL
bridge Mr. Cooke and DR.. Bogges
Mrs Clarence p Townsiey gave a progressive
ercbre in the fort on Thursday. at which hiteen
tables were set Mrs. G. f Adams OF the Cl'-iii-
berlin won the first prize. Mrs Clarence Is. 9ii'n
The lone hand prize and Major L. NJ Weaver the
NJ. and Mrs. william NJ. Douglas Of Toronto 25e
Canada. entertained a. alnR 4t Ms r f"r or six
covers feature or the Ch1inoeritt.- Include 2
e;ei5es Grant 4. y Powers. a. T; Southard' MI
and Mrs y T. krklSn1: N So1 ana Pai1ner Miss
ouinn Mise Josephine Quinn Miss MARS Ssi Ne "
tiraw Mrs stoddart. Nj. and Mrs A ~ g, F HFf
Mr. and Mrs. Eames \ ltoIa1, , NJ am ny1igbt Mr.
and Mrs Charles ". Townsend Mr. and Mrs. IA IA
=, sheldon AIr. and Mrs. VI. l. Towelson Mr f1 AN
Mr. orn.ond g. Smith. George l. Anderson ,f fIgn
Romano J.. & Hniyer Robert Blair l. ,1 r. q
+ I,sze'er + y Randall J l. Blood, A F Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

themselves likes Il or not They are very selfish.
This man looks however as n he would rather not
be obliged 10 any Of his people to die for him.
II he liked peace better.
One can tell something about what kind OF
man a boy will make by the way the boy acts.
II he Il lazy why no one thinks he viii amount
10 much II he likes TO study. hts father and
mother think he will amount TO something II
would be pleasant 70 know how this Emperor, this
man called Gar. acted when he was a boy. How
ever. few people know what he Gid when ne was
boy. for he shut Up in palaces. where he was
obliged 20 study. Boys who to be rulers. EN-
perOrs and kings have to study harder than most
much thinking about things TO be done IN their
countries. In Russia. when he was q boy. there
were many persons who wanted to kill his father.
and perhaps they would have killed Nicholas. too.
know he q quiet boy. When he became eigh-
teen he made officer in his fathers army,
FOR a man who was some day 20 be the Car
ought to know something about how armies ara
conducted
Then. about fourteen years ago he started FOR a
trip through Asia. the northern part OF which he
he i now making war. big Jap struck him
the head with a sword and would have killed
him. perhaps. II bis cousin. VINO WIS with him.
had not prevented the Jap from striking him
again. He got well and returned home.
Ten years ago his father died. and he, being the
oldest son. became car i'm his fathers place
Then he married princess. Alix OF Hesse. and
they have several little girls In their family. He
surprised everybody about four years after he Be
came Gar by limiting that IL would be q great
thin II there could be a court where COCntrfes
could take their troubles and have them settled
without having n about them. AS he
showed that he likes peace. This Us a good sign.
for who make so many ipeOple do what
he wants them to do. as the Car can, could do a
great deal Of harm in the world il he should wish
10 be at all the time. We glad that
Nicholas II. the peaceful boy. Is a peaceful man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THREE PRIZE OFFERS.

In order encourage careful reading and original
expressions opinion offer three prizes for letters
written by little and women about the story
Of The Prince" They to read carefully
.aeb week the the little people who
In search of the prince and to tell the reasons
vby they story. From time to time the most
interesting letters received will be published and when
the story is finished the prizes will be awarded.
The best letter IN thought and construction will
ceive prize To the next letter In point
Of excellence n prize OF 81 and to the
third n prize Of 81.
The letters must not contain than Ave hundred
words must be written side of the paper only
and must be addressed to Little Men and Little
Women, New-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Anecdotes Of Washington.

On sunny spring morning he would glide down
some calm river. n birch canoe. through en-
chanting scenery. At night II necessary TO
camp out wherever darkness overlook them. A
rude bin easily built with their axes enough
game from the forest and fish easily OBJ
tanned from the streams. They built a roaring
fire. which Illuminated the forest Ear and wide,
and cooked their food. Occasionally the party
found shelter fo- the night IN the wigwam Of
friendly Indian where Washington would lie awake
sud hear the waing OF the wind. the CRY OF the
night bird and the howl Of wolves. One night after
a hard DAVIS work. when sOundiY sleeping his bed
took Ere and he narrowly escaped from being
burned 10 death by awakening Just fl time.
George Washington always very honest.
brave and daring, and became President OF the
United States
GERTRUDE DORETHEA SCHULTZ aged ~.
No. 8 Crown-st., New-Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
DOUBLE ACROsTIC

Florence Glib, Brooklyn. y. Y: Christina Koelbel
Jersey City, y. J.; Martha T. Peterman Brooklyn.
y. Y; Walter Coolidge. Fall River, Mass: Emmett
j. HaEer, Jamestown. y Y. Arthur Palmer. Gren-
vile. n y; Martha Emma Schulze. New Haven.
Conn; Otto Macher, New-YOrk City; Margaret
Does. New-NoTk City: Grace NJ Metzger. Brooklyn;
lneZ Hedbcrg. Brooklyn y. Y. Gusse y. Wade
Plainheld, y. J.; Estelle Mulch, Bronx New York
Brooklyn. y. Y; Emma Ebeling, Brooklyn. y. Y;
DOrOthea e. Creagh. Brooklyn. y. Y: Grace F.
Cadmau. South Manchester, Conn: Gladys Wilson
Yonkers y. Y; Nauchen Adams Bridgeport,
Sherwood, bridgeport Conn: Elsa NJ Kingsford
Saranac Junction. y. Y: Alice Turner, Nonkers
Hager, Johnstown, y. Y; Margaret A. Nicholson
Brooklyn. y. Y; Elizabeth Robinson. Kansas City.
Mo; Stella Tomaschon Sew-York City; George
Rochsner. Brooklyn. y Y; virginia Ross. Watkins,
Brooklyn. y. Y: Kenward Tucker, Mount Vernon,
y y; J. Fremont Iy uns, Coytesville. y. Y; John
New-York city; May MccOnkey. Mount Vernon.
y Y; Axel Bergmark Bedford Park, New
York city; Elsie Scatchard, Brooklyn. n Y;
York City. Harold Brotherton. Peekskin. y. Y;
Mabel Van Steenburgh, OssininS. y. Y; stephen
PIrdy Brooklyn, y. Y: Gladys Lee. Brooklyn.
y. y; Grace L. Nye, Westerly. r. l.: Rudolph
y. y: Katherine Sminck Plainneld. y. J.; Elvina
p. Smith. Hadlcy, Mass; Malcolm r. Jones. Brook
lyu. y. Y. Elizabeth Harrison. CanastOta. y. y;
Helen r. Wanamaker. SLfern, n Y. Dorothy w
Hurry. New-York city; John NJ Sherrerd, IT,.
East0n Penn: Katherine Holme Norwich. Conn;
America Calisher. New-Eork city. Roger Wisner.
Goshen. New-York.; Mabel Philips. Hudson. y \;
Eugeuia BAKER. Greenwich; Conn; \ Fis6eck
RldgenelJ Park y. J.; Ralph Willis New-York
CITY Jesse D. SCHWARTZ. Stdplct0u. staten lslaIl
Bona Chapman. BROOKLYN y. Y: Nelson p ".
tervila staten Island. Beatrice De Archman.
NeN-Nork city: Helen Billings, Cazenovia, y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
WHAT SNAKES LIKE TO EAT.

A menageris menu Is really a much more COM
pHcated affair than It may to the outsider.
1t Is not just a matter Of so many pounds OF
meat so many leaves OF bread. 50 many bales or
hay. Snakes, for instance, very fastidious
eaters. Rats. mice, birds. guinea pigs toads frogs
fish and worms have to be provided for the various
reptiles. None OF these can be kept IN quantities
ready for use. but must be fed to the crawling.
WEIGHING 6DiCures either alive or still warn.
Many snakes VIII starve themselves rather than
touch food that has been dead any length OF time.
Bears need good deal OF dieting and especially
In the matter OF meat They are also fond OF eat
tns between meals and thrive best when sup
plies OF bread and vegetables streyn around
their dens 50 that they may eat when the fancy
sieZes them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Magrath. Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Balr Joan s Giveen
and Miss J.. Sampson. 81.
HadGon HaI-Thomas : Henderson Miss 4. q.
williams q. W SIN. Mr.. and Mrs. X. ; hli
Miss n KirHman Mrs. N. /. kirkrnan Miss IN.
Kirkman. Miss Kirkmau Miss X T. SimqtS. 4t
and Mrs J. H. Sherman. Alvin y lrle a p Gg.-l'''
Mr. ana Mrs. r. Il. Theakston. Mrs Larnts - Hi,s
Miss y O'Shea Nj and Mrs. A. @. DunN, W. W
Sturees Miss T. 4. Plat Miss Al flttt = -
Field Theodore Thomas IA. q. Thomas. Miss r. ".
rtorra. W-Illiaul 4 Blake. Miss r Carpenter. Ny
and Mrs. George ". cornell. z irS1aWgI, -. Nj ~
N-tlsor Mr. ard Mrs.. George W W ogdTilI. gu.
and Nrs n Parsons. ! Mooney. ,. J. l'"rk. "
= X Avrnsr Mr.. and Mrs james ". warner MI.
sD5 Nrrs = : ogden. Miss I. LatAtrS. Mss j. T.
Jackson Mr. and Mrs. D.. G.. Bel. r. " fttIIHI..
Mr. and Ms J. u DeWsOu. Ny. and MIS-. ". X
Wc.Fs Mrs + B. Taylor. b. T. Forster ana Miss