davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
Daily kennsbes Jcu,n,


Cards Of Thanks, obituary -.
resolutions, Of respect, etc ~
charged at the rate OF ton esrss Z
line. No charges Leo than
I've cents.
All advertising, announcement, ,
tsrtainmsnfa WHOSE objsSt /. =
raising Of money. vim s. chs,
the rate Of fifteen cents . In
Advertising notices, news form IN
excluded from our local column: !.
cept such a. refer to advertise, !.
cupytng space in our adysrtss.
COLUMNS. and will be run unds. :
separate head on one Of u. -.
pages.
Subscribers who fail to recs,vs ~.
Journal promptly Will confer 1 -
by notifying the Office immsdi.s.,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

Inmates Of ST.. Asaph workhouse, in
Wales. possess pony and phaeton. a
piano and a library of over 600
volumes. All are provided by gener-
ously disposed persons in the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

A receiving order in bankruptcy has
been granted against the widow of
Charles Stewart Parnell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
LesaI Notice.

Mrs. Thomas, chiropodist also mani.
curing. shampooing, scalp and facia
massage. Calls made by appointment
or treatments at room 80 Western ave
janSOdi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

The house of Mrs. Joseph GaGnon
on Northern avenue, Was searched by
the police. Saturday afternoon. and
three gallons of whiskey Were seized
Mrs. Gagnon will be given n hearing
before the municipal todlt," this Horn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

Miss Chick. Chiropodist, has parlOr'
at 63 Green street. She also makes
specially of manicuring, pedicurlhs,
shampooing and hygienic treatment
the scalp and face. Patrons waited ~
at their homes forenoons and evening"
II desired. Tel. 215-5.
Jsn27eodt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

A letter from F. NJ Bowman, from
Los Angeles, Cal, tells of his safe
arrival, and states that the weather
there is very much like June in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, 1854
Slidin' on the Ice.

SlIdIn' on the Ice.
Last night the cold made skating Kinks I
gutter, walk and stIeet;
All shiny i'll the morning light, they
tempted children's feet,
And Kids from near and kids from far
came out to share the treat,
Aslidin' on the ice,
Aslidn' on the ice;
Now what's the jolly fun in it
That makes it seem so nice?
Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
Social Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeciug twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST. &C.. will be inserted oncs
for Is cents and s centa for each su6sS-
uuent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT
In sending by mail remittance OF postage
stamIs should be made with ORDER as
the charges are too small to open &C
count for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

Miss Sarah A. Stanley. chiropodisI
and manicure, will be at Mrs. Downes'
~ Grove street, Feb. 1st, for one WeeA
jan2sdlS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

The Murray Club of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. Power
Mooney, Court street, at 7.3 O'Clock
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

l. Il. DUDLEY, CUSTOM TAILOR, is
located at $50 Water St, Opp. Kennebec
journal Office. Jan3UdlW'
PROF. MOSES, CLAlRvOYANT AND
ma S!c healer can be found at his home,
81 fridge street. Terms, gents 50c.s
ladies', &c. anlGdlw@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01


The sixth annual meeting of the
Kennebec EowdoinEAIumni Association
will be held, this ev@hissE,- at the Hotel
North and an unusually good atten-
dance is expcctedss There will be a
social ANA business slneetihg at 10
o'clock followedssby d banquet at $50.
Prof. G. T. Files will be present as, the
representative Of The scoSsege Allys
graduate or fonizS sfildent GA Houi
in this vicinityvhethe OF noe Ne %.
received a ilo.Jnfr prn the se6reta7 81
invited to,be III Sent, sss 4 <tssssss b
- az -, 49,
Commander Jhna u t;f,nnahefhl5
Of the deAaEtn,ehr OF Maine N
has issued SGeneMIs Orders
the 37th annual rainpiSN5
department, whicH III ~ 1AdfA
hall. Bangor, Feb. MA1afe Is
ters will be establish2a IA fha
House. on the evening 6l&4eyH
hotels Of Bangor have had8
rates to comrades and to tie IL NIX
of the Womans State RMief KEyy%
which will also meet on the liftii" and
18th. and the railroads will sell tickets
at reduced rates on the 18th. good for
return until the Goth. The head
quarters of the Relief Corps will be al
the Bangor House, and the convention
will be held at y. NJ. G. A. hall. Feb Il,
at 10 A. M. The delegates to the en-
campment from Seth Williams Post Of
this city, are Rev. Geo. r. Pai..c. q
Fairfield, Judge G. r. Stevens, Lew
M. Poor and Chas. +. Tibbetts. Junior
Vice Commander Lewis Selling Of this
city, will also attend. and it is prob
able that number Of comrades from
Seth Williams Post will also be pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

Senator staples of Washington, was
in the city, Saturday, on business con-
nected with the A. o. u. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
Veterinarians

C. L. BLAKELY, M. o. v.
Graduaes Harvard Veterinary College.
Office Stilkey'x Stables. Tel. 114-2.
Residence Is Melville st. Tel. z59-11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
PREMIUM & AGENTS SUPPLIES
STORE FURNITURE.

c. {. HOxIE, Augusta.
Book cases, counters, shelving and
all furnishings. Estimates given on
request.
Telephone, No. 254-13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
POLO.
American League Polo Standing.

At Lynn-Salem. 6; Lynn. s.
AT Woburn-Maynard. .: Woburn, I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

Lung Kuro quickly cures Bronchitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01

HARD. OR SOFT WOOD, FOUR FOOT
or fitted delivered>in any part of the city
in cord lots. +. M. Cross, Telephone rs
IL. Augusta Me. nov17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-01
HOUSES IN AUGUSTA AND Hal.

lowell. farms in Augusta and elsewhere:
If9you wish for home or an Investment
apply to Mrs. q. S. Fogg. Real. Estate
Agent, Summer St. Augusta oct15Gtf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
2loleoe Steele,
Gre 5urteaineer Of eesba stretton.)
/. Jn9eniteos iom hiemme.
(5ortfdt).

Ssmoel lad ~uepGeelig pdd 8na % iad ligbs9 al
StrGt up ani!gtet poa ben preOe og triumferenhe Sps
~fnnsmanb. 0pob ituloe ban liee? Der laa Egsene niot
often; ban tunoe life ensang Hippo bet enc, iOm bar
boIOt fin ubitratte 6oanb. 9an par iom bebepet. tuns
be bperten rsre fig eaer tale. 9on babbe ingen 9et til
9Gg9ene; be bar Itioalne; men ban bupbe lite t9ntt Oerz
poo, bu Gie f~remfpre fit burnIise Enife.
nS@eg formooer, pu foritdor", ia9oe Nuttin me9et
eftsrtrpttelig, iomom etbpert Orb bar beregnet poa al
bersps ban ef6pert 9oub, ,at jeg for Oenne bin 1gernin9
pil brinse big 5engiel."
%, nj, 0. neil" rdabte gle i'm 0jertedn9lt, o5i
pfoite life, at Ri giorbe l1rt, life ionbt, Ssmdel2 969s
gene ldo paa Sorben, Og Ri tinoe goot babe trodot BEN
/ Stptter."
Set er life big, men Oenne unge Sturt," fortidtte
Nuttin. ,9u maa ogIda ianbipnligpis frem for Ret
ten; men BAN bill je brinse bag 2ads og Suite, foroi
ban briper 9ilottpUeri O9 itjaier. Seq bar olereoe ofte
iaot bet til 0Obsejeren, Og MI Dil ban tro mig. Stad OPP.
ou SIpngel, og fslg mig"
Ueb engong ubbrsO Ssrnoel en- lppelig og bitter
@rodp, fom lob gennem 6ulen og blep foriiGrtet peo bet
oumpe Gtto fra be 9omle Stenbruo.
80, bpao pl gaOb:r fge, noar bun fdar bette at
here?" jamrebe ban.
,Oe 6uuo pill 5aber iiss2" id9be Quttin ipottenoe,
,oo 9rooer 6umpbrep2 gi bill isr9e for, at ou lite ppfs
Ter OBJ til en- Druttenbolt % Stam for belle Sognet, ligez
ION De er bet, min ltue 8nP9t. &om nleo! vie, ou 9aat
bjem til bin Nlober oe flyer benoe, at bun en- onben Sang
mao toee fig ipare for, builtet Selitdb bu Tiger. 8obss
herren bill MI tro mig"
Nleb oisfe Orb brog bdn Ssindel uo al 9ulen, tO9
berpua en- itert 5ou9fumpe uo al lin 5o'te o9 ldpebe ct
Sla9s 6aanol9nte at ben. meo bpilten ban bandit S.
moel taft til Ig. Gie fulgte benz bultenbs lige til ben
bpibe, fspene aanbepei iom fsrte til llpotpn, boor Der
par en- gOlitiituton, og efter at bun io %isrgmobig bdpbe
g4 ef4o, nsn until ne fnrTnnnnt fnr henhes Vfiffe henb4e
bun %betpmret pg ~trsteslss bjem til i'm Mooer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
5orbsret.

llptoipn f%ortjente eeentlie lite gopn at en- 8p; ben
funoe tnapt Iiees at pare en- flor 2anbsbp. Wen ben
pr Mibtpunftet ipr en- pibtitratt 8peb n1eb ~betpbelig
Qgerbprfnine, pe en- Sang ON nesn blep Der ofbolot
ct lille MurfeD. | Saroelesbp for Sals at Smsr oe 9@g,
bo 8snberne broete beres &orn til en- itsrre Waartebs=
plabs en- at Grepftabets f~ernere 8per. Retten bolot
neb befemte Melemrum. fine Msber llptopn. Der
par en- politiitatipn itrats uoen for gpen, iom bar fors
ipnet msb TO ~iialben ~snpttebe Gener, / bpis enc eeae
Ssmuel bapbe Tibet Jorparine iioen 2sroas Wlibbae.
0iitnot meo tunet Sjerte, men bog life uben 9aob,
Tom bolbt benbe oppe, betraaote Rutb Manbos Morsen
llptoipn. Der bar m ere 2p enb alminbelig paa gps
ems eneite @abe, hpilfet S9rbelesbsb pejsbe at bore
5ilfaloet, naur 2~prisbeoen tom for at alice senbelie
be Eager, iom bar mobne til Dom. Smtrine @ertss
buffet, bpor RetsIalen bar, fob fere @rupper al temnelig
t~petpbiet uofeenos 5plt oe bentebe. Nuttin itob paa
@aorosplapien iprie SarntaIe meb en- al Oomrnerns,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15

gorbas 90 Ssuoas.

Ruth bapne belle Ooeen p9ret beftaiti9et meo Bet
anfir9neenbe arbejoe at grape 5foiler OBJ. Wlen mungen
Sang ioa bun mob ben grsnne Stop, boor Ssmoel r9
glie soebe, oa til6a9etalbte fin G%rinbring lignenDe
finlom 6ribdee, bun ogfod bapoe BAIT i'm ungoom.
3anten ON gsrnenes Jornsielfe letteoe benbes arbejoe,
oa font bun par apffiaig tr9t, oo bun berte 3aarns
uret lda, % bun tunoe forlaoe lit Nrbejoe pad Wfdrten,
oit bun bog burtig og tnuntert fdngs 9erbet for beito
fsr at naa biem. Glie oe Ssmael mddtte pitt bore iultne,
fsrenb bun tnnoe faa 5been, farbig, og iom en- ieresen
2atterbifen for benz begge bupbs Cru @9iptdie iopet
henbe aernemalt til ~aftensmuben.
Der par en- pelgerenbe Oprsmt6eo Tutbs Sino;
men poa famine lib .blanbebe Der fig ti0i9e / 8looen
en- ubefemt llrp. Ssmuel bar nddet op ben @lber, at
ban mart life mere bar Barn, ban fulbe M tr9oe ino
/ llnebomsaiberens baabe Jarer os pli9ter, bin Idrlise
Qlber, bpilfen bun bapbe tabt ane fine dnore 8grn.
Son Ifulbe Inurt bort fra benbss mooerlie i%farmsnoe
9ineer, le bine imaa tnapt fpDefarbige @erbe %ntutter,
Tom tpiorebe og fagrebe Omtring imeaem 5ornebettene.
Senoes andre Ssnnsr og Dstre ipntes life l9n9ers at be
tnmre fla fort DIN beres Iattise 9jen, liseIom 5u9lss
unoerne fra bette 4or 10 lite naite 9oar bill brpoe ig
pibere ON ben eanlle Rebe. Uen Ssmuel bar life Tom be
onbre Sstenoe, Der aGe Il9steoe paa beres Jaber os be-
trootepe beres Mober fun Tom en- Slapinoe, iom madtts
trqlIs for oGe be andre. DUN ~bebrejbebe fla ofe. at bun
lite hopbe peret benz en- iau COB Wober, iom bun bdrbt;
men beres Opp9fit bar henbes 5ro pan 6erren lite
f'
foo lepenbe Tom MI. 5por unoerie COB bar lite Cub
mob snbs, at ban bcpbe fantet benbe en- Iaabon Ssn
Tom Ssmoel MI, ba bun bar en- tr9i, ubfiibt &one men
9raa 9oor. =
5ru Gbipdais fplbte Rutbs fore, bruno arus fneo
aernemalt og gap bnbe osiaa nosle Steer 56e. Sun
iuo gerne Rutb, ben fiifrrpise os barnlsie aone. o9
blep enbnu ct 2jeblit ituaenpe peo Dsren for at petse
noele Orb meb benbe.
.Ssrs for, at Ssmasl er Der | MOrsen betin1eli9
sib; tbi min Nlonb er meget nse pao bet"
,De Nal mfitert fe," fosbe &utb meb uiitter Stem
me, lea pb life. b~Oorlebes tg ital tdtte baabe Dem O9
geres Manb for, at 5 tuger BAN. Seq peb, at Der paa
BEN Wlaooe ian blips noeet al BAN; os ban II en- eo
Drenq. arue, Sub Deliisne bam!"
YET pur life ofts, at 9futb tdlfe iad mango Orb unp1
tooen iii Ssmuel. Dog, benoes Sjerte bar fulot.
Norpoosrens Sus par moi iaa tarpeltgt; men ali bapoe
boa Qraa at lanbig @elianb, bpiltet BUN for fsrits
@onq Ipntes at bupe en- Jslelie at, ioni ON osiod bun MI
nutbe bape en- anosl beri. gun fob peb agttsnOsren
70 tunbe ie bet fore 8oro, Deb boiliet S9rndel ltuloe
Ipffe. oo peo bpiltet MI netop en- Sjsneitetdrl fab oe gjors
be fla til @ope al ct fort Sab, Tom fplbtes fra en- io9r
a~ernfebsl, Der bang oper Sloen. Gusten al ben sooe
Suppe traneie ben til benbe, bpor bun fob, os iprtes
at LOBE, at Ssnoel pilbs potie op til en- traftis, iunr
gRonb. noar ban attn tunpe title lin Sunser peb lao
aob en- aoft. ,O bunsrist fplbsr ban n'eO sObe Soper'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
TIE Queens Desire.
4 FAIRY Tale, By z. ". Jameson.
Copyright 1904. by The Tribune Assoeiat.on9

horns and merry music and laughter. What Is
going on?" asked the pansies OF the roses, who'
from their superior position. kept the pansies in
formed Of al that went on in the great world
around
THE King has q hunting party to-day" replied
the roses clambering over the marble balustrads-
and stretching their rudy faces stiu furtheri 1T
is gay sight"
tire Of silk and velvet, talking and Laughing. Wnile
the grooms led the horses up and down. Tho
serving went in and out among Inc gay groups
bearing in their hands golden gobets filled with
sparkling wine for stlrrup cup before leaving Tor
After a time the laughter and hustle died awayI
the sound OF the horses hoofs grew fainter IN the
distance, and the buFle call died away last OF all:
Have they gone?' asked the panses only tho
Queen and the ladies' Of the court are lett sag s
they were al iaGghing ana looking so merry a
minute ago. perhaps they rear me CANCERS o.
the chase" said the little panSies, who had kind
reason for peoples low spirits But the roses nod
ced their heads together, and laughed, as II they
knew better which perhaps they did.
Later in the day when the sun had popped his
folly red face behind the cloud blankets the roses
time so had the other lowers; even the panses
had said goodnight and the roses. looking down,
that they sound asleep. The roses them
and ought to have felt sleepy. but there some
thing in the air that made them wakeful.
and a silver touch lit up the sky with SOFT
radiance II was the moon that slowly behind
the belt Of FIR and flooded the sleeping garden
and flowers and marble terraces with silVery Ight.
II the scene had looked beautiful in the sunshine
it appeared even more beautiful now -
The hrefies darted about with their tiny lamps,
busily Illuminating the bushes fSr the fairy queen
Beyond the terrace lay a stretch OF greensward.
soft velvet. and dotted here and there with
Here ii was that the fairies held their revels and
there was nothing they liked much as moon
used To- come out the fairies suked too or at any
rate cUrled themselves inside lily cup. and went
The King had returned from the chase. and he
and the Queen were taking their evening walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
MORE AND MORE A MENACE.

The man with the automobile is becoming more
ana more menace TO the community said a
woman. and 1t does seem If there should be
some sort OF protection invented to safeguard the
public against the reckless manipulation OF GER
laln class of men, who love the excitement of dan
ger, and do not consider that in taking risks for
tAernseIVes they jeOpardze the lives of others
= Few days ago a with her two little daugh-
ters was driving behind a pair Of spirited horses.
Inc automobiles were out in force. but her skilful
coachman managed his team beautifully and she
1elt no anxiety He turning out for one COM
ing IN an opposite direction, when. with a rush and
a roar, a huge automobile tore past on the right,
the SIDE he was turning Instinctively the coach
man mad turned his head back in swerving his
horSes, and seeing what coming. had with
great effort Jerked his horses to the left as the
great machine Numbered by. nearly touching the
IF the coachman had not seen the peril. nothing
could nave prevented a serious and prOba bly, fatal
accident The man in the motor proved to be
an acquaintance. and afterward made apology.
SAYING that he saw the other machine coming but
took the chance Of shooting ahead Of the car
rage as It turned out: excuse which did not
tend TO pIacate the woman whose nerves were
greatly shaken by the occurrence. and who also
heard from the companion of the automobist that
ne merely said, with laugh A miss is good
as a mile, when he how he had come to
smashing into them. That some automobile iends
ueIlberately run down dogs their death that
annoy them by their barking Is well known, show
ing mlschevous cruelty that is almost incredible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

along the terrace. The Queens pale face looked
paler in the moonlight, and her blue eyes sad.
while her hair that bright a gold. glittered
beneath her head dress OF jeWelled dlISree
They paused beneath the cluster OF roses which
still tptoe OF expectation. feeling that
something going TO happen.
The King held his wifes white hand in his, and
played with the rings upon her fingers. The moon
light as it fell. struck sparks OF light from cut
the jewels.
Dearest heart" said the King .'be cornforted -
The Queen only sighed deeply. and said. Il cannot
! cannot be happy until get my hearts desire
And the King looked about him. and pointed out
the loveliness OF the surroundiugsthe noble palace
with its hundred hospitabe lights shining from as
many easements. the white marble terrace where
they stood, the velvet lawn. He spoke OF the sum
night, the fragrance OF the flowers and a thou
sand blessings they possessed that others did not
The Queen listened and said.
1T is true favored. but I would give up
all save thee. dear love. IL 7 could hut have my
hearts desire. Gold, jewels. pomp what they
after all? worthless gauds that never satisfy my
souls hunger The poorest Cotter's wife In our
realm has the jewels l crave and cannot have" and
tears dropped slowly from her eyes, and fell upon
the Kings hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

"Hushv' said the King. But IT was too late. The
fairies had heard. and that moment a freely fut-
tered 10 their feet and from its back alghted the
fairy queen.
I could not describe her If I tried, and do her
Justice Her dress seemed TO be composed of this
uedown and dewdrops gau8y il, with a
light scarf OF mo0nbeams thrown round her shoul-
ders. Her wings shone like silver lace: and upon
her head was the daintiest petal Of a wild rose
with a dewdrop sparkling in the centre The King
and Queen bowed low
suppose I grant thy wish" said the fairy
''wOuldst thou then be truly happy
The Queen clasped her hands: tears stood IN her
mournful eyes.
SO happy that there would be nothing left to
wish FOR; should indeed he perfectly happy
The fairy smiled, but somewhat sadly
Il VIII do what is in my power" she said, though
perchonce thy hearts desire will still fall short OF
making thee perfectly happy However. three days
from now, when the moon rises above the OF
that taIiest fir tree" here the fairy queen raised
her hand and pointed TO the distant trees meet
me by the white lily that grows in solitude and
we snail see"
And the fairy queen mounted the FREELY once more.
and was gone like n flash
(To be cOutinued.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SHAKESPEARE ON EAST SIDE.
Several Nationalities Represented in "Tam-
ing of the Shrew."

Jews Irish and Bohemians combined to give
performances Of Shakespeare's comedy 1.-THE Tam
ing of the Shrew'' last night at the East Side
Settlement House Seventy-sixth-st. and East River
All the performers were from neighboring streets
and are boys and girls who frequent the Settle
ment. The audience was composed mainly from the
neighborhood which is made up OF half dozen
different nationalities. All race feeling was lost
for the time, however. in the pleasure OF seeing
son and daughter or brother and sister tread the
boards
Katharine was Miss Rebecca Levi. graceful
girl OF twenty-one years. the possessor Of a pair
Of flashing eyes. Her costumes were much admired
by the spectators The gown in which she made
her appearance a red velvet. train with gray
embroidered satin front. Just grand" but
when she came out in pale blue satin, with
mink satin front incrusted with Jewels, no one
seemed able to find adjective expressive enough
TO apply to the creation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PRIZE FISH DRAWING
HONOR LIST.

Margery EIdridge, Philip seidral. Gererlds Al.
bridge julius Benzinger. Helen McGarr. Eca Rses.
Edgar Daniel sam Phelps. Pauline Lacksrt, Flor
ence BaIron. Harry Berkowftz. Adele Higgs. Helen
Huntington. Herbert GrOesbeck. Marie Belz. Joseph
Murphy. Horace Conway, Gertrude Freund. VIZ
gtnia Moffat. Cassie Hoffman. Marietta Fuller
Daniel Thron. Laurstta 4afrerty. Dorothy Hias-
way Aleck Coonrod, Granville ReiSscnrs alder
George SammOnd. Fides Rensch, Rtca Zelner.
Lillian TybOlt. Fred COe. Dorothy RsynolcA Lsnis
Brown, Walter Young. Everett CorwtLh. Emily
Gilbert. Fanny Knapp. Miriam Laxe Edwin
Carter. Hannah Tobias. Augusta Raft. Al
gustus Tracy, Grace Warren. Frank Schmidt.
William JohanssOn. Sophie Rollins. Mary Single
ton, Sadie Tull Florence Wagar, Ruth Esnong.
Morris BeIknap. Harry EppIe, William Corarl,
Gladys Oakley, A. Martin, IT.. Eugenta Baker, Jer-
ferSOn Jones' Marjorie Russ William Tesseyna1,
Elizabeth Sim. Mildred Kellogg. Alma Mackay,
Robert ClarksOn. Edith Mas Howard Caldwell.
Anna FurreIle, Matte Randolph, Celia Bloom,
Courtney Shaw, Ward Cash. George Miller. Donald
Lamb. EstsNe Hutter. Mildred Ask9rnnar, Helen
Monteith. Ruth ROsenbaum. Wallacs Smith Mar
garet Colgate, Willie herman. Clarence Mayar,
Florence Nichols and Edward Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
"sToLEN PRINCE" PRIZES.

The story Of The Stolen Prince" has ended to
the sorrow OF many little and little women.
and to-day announce the winners of the three
prizes offered for letters about the story.
The best letter. in thought and construction. was
written by Anita Jacobs. OF Greenwich Conn. and
for II she will receive 50.
The second prize. 81. is awarded TO Amelia
Kretzschmar. twelve years old. OF No. 256 Avenue
A. -New-York City Her letter was published on
April g.
William Seguine ir OF No. II Fingerboard Road.
Rosebank. N Y. will receive 81. the third prize,
for his letter Of April L.
The first prize letter follows:
Dear Editor. think that the story Of The
Stolen Prince is very lovely. Nerissa's constancy
is beautiful, and the wickednesS OF the fairy
GOlconda shows that II there is evil yet good
must prevail at last. Nerissa's courage and I'M
selnshness win for her the darling Baby Noel, for
it was only her love for him that made her tri-
umph over all the obstacles that the wicked Col
conda tried TO discourage her with Nerissa s
modesty gains for her the love or all her readers
and her troubles the sympathy Of all those who
have to overcome easier ones. think that Count
Ohio is gallant little cavalier for Nerissa to have
had on her travels The descriptions in the story
are very interesting and liked the chapters about
Nerissa's stay in Dwarfand best The author
carries one right along with Nerissa on her jour
ney and makes one have a personal interest in all
Ner1ssa's dangers l think all the readers OF the