davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

- tocked away IN side street IN the lower part Of
s CITY there is tiny shop which is literally alive
80 olfos. Il is kept by gray haired German.
- es he comes forward from his small back living
-. -" 70 greet customer al the birds, big and
e. JON IN a mighty chorus The only thing for
- '-siIof 70 DO Is 10 take seat and wait until
- sus-nt ole man has quisted his pets, for con-
e@uon Is impossible Ia such tumult
spD'hg Into corner hIAsd with parrots in cages
,. - one hand and utters soft little "Sh Hen
- -no gradually their squawking ceases. Then
oeglns % talk
b. .',. see mein birds. how dey listen 10 Der
A.. s' with proud ring in his voice 'Dey
q world" - ~
a.. 's e again % tho parrots ana including
p.1,s. -. -, specimens IN wave OF his hand. re-
&c. .i-t they came from the Isle Of Pines. an
60 N TIE Caribbean Sea. nfiv miles south Of
&c. icy are beautiful birds with their glossy
49, p!amsge touched ~ ihlaat ana breast with
"a - V-a~ A 50 captain brought them 70 ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
CHRISTMAS PREsENTs

nave finished twenty Christmas presents this
summer said an industrious maiden. 'and have
fifteen more to do"
ne H'aAlnS or innumerable dainty TRIES TO be
distributed among relatives and friends on Cbr,st
may Day is stil in some families conscientiously
performed with almost religious scrupuIousness.
no one must be forgotten, no one must feel
eeiecteo; SO when the list comprises not only the
immediate family, but all intimate relations and
friends 1t viii easily be seen that the lie. nav ~
very long one. and severely tax the powers Of
production OF the would-be donors unless. they
take time by the forelock and begin almost as soon
as CHRISTMAS is over their next years round OF
slEts- 1t Is gracious habit and it would be a
pity to give II up, but unless arranged In some
systematic way It Is apt TO become quite severe
task To finish quietly and ieisurely some pretty
article tie IL up attrsctivey with tissue paper and
ribbon and put II In a drawer redoent with violet
Sachet TO await the gladdest day OF the year. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
FINE CHRISTMAS TOYS.
Everything to Delight the Hearts of Boys
and Girls.

Christmas seems far away yet. but F. A. o.
Schwarz has already laid in large supply OF
Christmas gifts and tree decorations at his toy
store No. 80 West Twenty-third-st.
The prize toy for a boy among all the complicated
machinery found here is without doubt the railroad
with half a dozen cars. and with yards of steel
track, elevated In parts. going through tunnels in
other places furnished all along the road with
automatic bell signals. switch lights. etc. Then
there suspension cars that are fastened to
elevated tracks above them, and fire engines and
hook and ladders to delight the heart of any
NAL boy. The soldiers outfits make goodly dis
play here-Amercan Russian and Japanese-as
we'll as costumes for clowns and Indian braves.
One Of the novelties for the Christmas season is
q toy automobile, which is exact initiation OF
full sized motor car. except that 1t is run by foot
pedals
The little girl has not been overlooked at this
great store but everything possible has been pro-
vided for her own and her dolly's pleasure. Doll
houses. furnished completely from top to bottom
dining room and kitchen-are a feature of the dis
play. Then, there lovely tea SETS bureaus and
rocking chairs innumerabie.
pretest features is the little COored glass lanterns
which take the place of candles. Then there are
original honbon boxes and fancy trimmings galore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
M0IUITN[lIUIB INOIIIZ{S
w M1GUINIgIQ@P

Florence Dorhinger: When selecting prize win
ners IS there any preference shown 10 those who
send In work earIestI
No. The paper that comes TO US the day after the
notice Of the contest appears and the paper that
reaches US just before the time limit expires stand
exactly the same chance. Any other ruling would
bar out hundreds of our little friends who do not
live IN New-York City.
Gladys Thompson: What would be a nice game
for to play with my sister this winter? She
IS three years old and l am nine.
You must have gone to kindergarten a few years
ago and nothing could be nicer than 10 teach little
sister some OF the pretty games that you learned
there Teach her some of the songs, too. II she
hasn't q sled why don't you save some money and
buy for her so that both Of you may have
fine time outdoors together? She viii enjoy that
more than any house game
Tom Ford: Can you tell me how much 1t costs to
go to Boston Mass. and back again? have a
frland there about my age, who wants me to visit
him at Christmas time I want to find out the
fare because I want to begin 10 earn It so won't
have 10 ask my father for it
The fare is 50 each way by train BY boat 1t Is
cheaper. but you would have to travel overnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Not one woman In a hundred has a becon,,nriv
arranged. and at the same time a well grooned
looking. head. Hair to be attractive should be
KEPT exquisitely neat and beautifully clean. and
Eety lew women know, am sorry to saw use as
al ~ soap and water as they should which after
a.! rs the only hair tonic that will give lustre and
~ illless The great value Of a perfectly neat
soo 5 mead is in these days of loosened locks
anu yPoipauour fronts, not by any means sul-
SiieAtIy considered. Women do not realtza that
, mere Is nothing that men notice and approve of so
tnoch as tdlness. They are naturally accurate
DeIhgs and II annoys them to see elf looks and
o.laeSS!llg hair; If a woman desires TO please the
oPPosiLe sex, she should always take this into ao-
Gount ano remember that It IS even better in eyes
eoAhe 70 look neat than pretty, although of
two 040'1''4iiN ~ NoiiiSAHO 1lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Mildred Robbins Ethel Evan. Arthur Ellis. 10
Roy HOton. Lillian Lybolt. Donald Robinson,
Harry Spence Helen Carr. Mary Seymour. Jack
StempeI. Olga KoIff. Meta Ruthenberg, PRESCOTT
Smith. Loretta Powell, Joseph Rainsbury Mar
garet Todd Christine Ksane. Alan Coburn Robert
King, Maude White. Remsen Duryee, Dorothy
Blondel B. H. T. Mulch. Harold Huntoon. Albert
Wilson. Florence Abrams, George Taylor, Boose
Taylor. Willie Wheeler. Frank Van Leeuwen. LO-
retta Murphy. Isabel Paterson Grace Chadeayne,
David BonawitZ, Bessie Arthur. Rosalie Lear Will
tam Brown, Florence Thompson. Edith Smith
Grace Nye, Margaret Eckert. Marie Rapp, MabelIe
Meyer. Edith Carr, Henry Savage and Theron
Rockwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
THREE LITTLE RAeAMuFFINs.

A West Side plumber on small scale bought
three enamelled tubs recently. His store did not
offer any room for them. so he put them out on the
sidewalk close up to his door. Last Sunday after
noon he went down 20 his shop. and what was hts
surprise To chids head sticking out from
each tub. Three little ragamuins had stroIIed by
and spying the empty tubs jumped in for a NAV
swim They we're having beautiful time living IN
tho bottom and working their and legs lust
as II they were ia the surf at COney Island When
they caught sight OF the plumber they scamnered
away. regardless Of the fact that they should have
Lr- ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
T TIE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN.

Zach, nor was the answer "Dey ara too poor.
Dey hat not bread TO eat. Meln customers are
some rich people vat lif in New York In Chicago
IN San Francisco. I hat Won man, he Is vat you
call 1t. Elm railroad king und he hat bought
twenty-von of mein birds. But some Of mein birds
I would not sell to any vOn'
IF your customers live. uptown. why don't you
move there asked the visitor
"Ach. nor said the b. old man. as he raised
his trembling hands in protest. I've stay here
always. ind mein birds. I lOf mein leetle
blrds Und mein leetle shop could not nf vidouid
It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

aS some gay little sskins, which dwell In the
north OF Europe
How did you happen to take up this business7'
questioned the visitor OF the old
Il hat always lofed der birds" he replied Ven
Elm leetle boy, years ind years ago learned
ebouid dem. 1 lfed near Frankfurt, on der Rhine
und used to watch dem built der nests, und had
many birds In mein house. Forty years ago I come
TO America und I hat always kept a bird store
l know eferyding abouid der birds. va. aferding."
do you sell many in this neighbOrhood?'' asked
the customer. as she glanced out at the swarm
ing tenement houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
Jersey City. N. J.
HIDDEN NAMES.

The five prize winners IN the contest OF the hid
den names OF military heroes are Edgar X Spring
r., No. II Cathertne-st.. Port Jervis, n. Y first
prize. ST. Malcolm Decker, No. IS Highland-ave
Westerly R. l.. a badge; Fred Nugent care OF
Mrs A. C Hartley No. 40 West Fourth-st New
York City, q badge; Margaret Smith. No. s. East
Thirtieth-st., New-York City. box OF paints and
Rose Noise. No. Isl BrOwn-ave., IIolyoke. Mass. a
cheCkerboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
Things 10 Think About.

Mary MulQueen. twelve years old, OF No. lis East
Seventy-sixth-st.. NewYor City. sent In the neat
and best solutions OF the puzzles published last
Sunday and will receive q book a prize We
offer book the prize for the Things to Think
About published to-day. All answers must reach
the office by Thursday October q Address Little
Men and Little Women. New-York Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
EFFECT OF WELL KEPT HAIR

with pretty hair good complexion nice figure
md agreeable manners, woman can be attractive
whatever may be her features declared a nnatron
q experience recently. And almost every one
with Intelligence can possess these qualifications
fhe continued Hair is a great asset II properly
nanagsd but very few understand its possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
WHAT PUSSY SAID.

Helen with her kitten.
Sitting on her knee,
Pussy, dear, now won't you
Try 10 talk 10 me2
Yes. YOU pretty darling
7 am sure you could
Say Il little something
II you only would.
Now. I'm ask question.
Answer, pussy, do,
Whom do you love the very hes
And pussy said. M-yOug'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
DOrRLE ACROsT1Cs

l. CrOsswords-A country in Asia; stupid: bird
like crow river in Siberia; suffering The first
and last letters. taken in order, spell this name OF
a Russian general
2 Crosswords-A Roman Emperor; existing in
the fancy; poem set TO music: to vex- The frat
and last letters. taken in order spell the name OF
the Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

We will give 81 arsr prize and nj ne choice Of
badge baseball book box Of paints or checkerboa~d
as the nine other prizes for the neatest and best
ten colored solutions Of this pony puzzle
All papers must be in by wednesday November .
Address Little Men and Little Women Nsw-York
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
So1rARES

1, domestic animal; abbrevauon OF mans
name; & beverage.
. A freak of fancy: a small animal; metal:
to repair
jOinted stalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
CHARADEs.

/ Nj first is a broad. shallow vessel; my
Ond is the definite article; my third is upon: my
whole Is a temple dedicated 10 all the deities-
2. My first is 10; my second is the hair OG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
FOR TIGHTENING THE HAIR,

The following formula is said to tighten blond
hair: One gill Of Thubarb juice, half gill OF
honey and two gills OF white wine The mixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

VISITING TEACHER For. PRIMARY WORK OR
Kindergarten.-Miss TaHde diplomat. 245 West
104th N Y. City desires limited class in private
family school Primary KinderRarten work.
fond Of children. Refers Rev. Peters.
Mlchael's Church; Bishop Potter and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
4 SttteI taTs.,,s
Saxka Nlas

PRIZE LETTERING OF PROVERB
By Clara Gross twelve years old. No. 90
GoevC' zee, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Hos0 10 tg1in q Prize.
in % PONY
puzzle tn puzzle mus be solved and then c
No = e R Mover hH 10 his page
Contest No as frs ana a DO o ~ prize m s
No - 10 n most h
b
answers mus h by h N
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently removed; electric
~ needle: painless. consultation ELECTROIN-
SIS CO. 8 East 32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
PRIZE STANZA-

Goevc' .,., New-York City.
PRIZE STANZA.
We have chosen Emma LANCE. Of No. 800 East
Nineueth-st., NewYork City. the prize winner In
the poem contest winter. Her stanza follows.
WintertIme Is coming near.
Santa Claus viii soon be here,
Bringing for his girls and boys
Dolls and sletghs and other toys.
EMMA LANCE. u years old
She prefers a book
OTHER STANZAS.
Winter brings Thanksgiving Day
When children Tagamuins play;
The next day all the children sigh
Cause they ate much pumpkin pie.
CATHERINE SCHODER. Il years old
No. 243S Morris-ave.. New-York City.
In winter when the snow IS thick
And icicles 10 the windows stick,
Go out and make the snOwballs hard
And catch the teamster of his guard.
ALLERTON HICKAIOTT. years old
Hartford. Conn
The winter season should be blest.
For then the soil has got a rest:
Beneath its covering of pure
To help the flowers in spring TO grow
JAMES SULLIVAN.
Jersey City. N. J.
The church bells ring out on the frosty air,
Thanksgiving and Christmas will be here soon.
Let's hurry home to the easy chair,
And settled down to The Sunday Tribune.
ALICE LOWE. Is years old.
Arlington. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

must stand for twenty-four hours before being
strained 1t should be massaged into the scalp and
then allowed to dry into the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

WARD FIELD 16I Columbus Ave. nszz sra 81
w New York. Importers. Ladies TaiioTa and Fur
riers Designs from finest Partisan modslz Reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

SUITS made very low prices A. FINK IAfa..
- Tailor and FurrIer. $50 Sixth Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

animals my third is a girls name: my whole Is
having two forks or branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
HAIR ON THE FACE

destroyed forever painless eectrcy positively Euaran
tsedi treatment. 81: also lady operator MINER
213 West Saith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

DIAMOND
A fourth OF roar; yes; Japanese field marsha
Latin word TO love: fourth of roar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

We have chosen Emma LANCE. of No. 500 East
Nineteth-st, New-York City. the prize winner In
the poem contest winter. Her stanza follows!
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-20
Juan Banus Fails and
Creditors Do Not Know
Where He Is
FRIENDS EXPECT HIM BACK
While Others Think Proprietor of Gro
Gerry and Ship Chandlery Business
tIas Gone to Live in Parts
Unknown.

Officers Of Judge LambrighJ court.
acting under an attachment sued out
Is ]. j. Iisa-er, the Bay street whole
sale grocer, yesterday assumed posses
son of the grocery and ship handlery
business OF Juan Banus and the stock
OF goods in question are now in pos
session OF the court awaiting final ac.
con in the matter.
The suit OF Mr. Lissrer only
amounts TO about $50, but following
ii, claims were also filed by the Lott
Lewis Company, }, M. Burnett, j. r..
ilnibb ana several other creditors, ag-
sregatiug four or dive hundred dollars.
Hanus was not in the cit: all day
yesterday and his clerks stated that
he left for Savannah the night before
saying that lie would return immed-
iately. However up to the arrival Of
a incoming trains last nigat he had
ROT turned up and his creditors do
not believe that he viii return to the
city The stock has been greatly de.
olyted during the last TWO OF three
Gays, all OF the more valuable goods
having been disposed Of 1t is safe
10 assume that the goods still re-
naining on hand viii fail 70 satisfy
all of the claimants.
Banus is a wei known young Span
lard who has been conducting bus
mess in tins city for about two years
lie started on very small scale
hut succeeded in building up quite
business. While his creditors seem
to think that he win not return to
the city, still his friends claim that
Lis sudden disappearance and strange
action was prompted by an effort to
settle his debts and they expect to see
him return to the city in the course
Of few days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-20
Negro Entered Drug Store
While Proprietor was
OH Outside
CASH DRAW WAS ROBBED
While DR.. F. Joerger Was Outside
Talking Negro Entered from the
Rear Door-Had Chase but
Thief Escaped.

While DR.. f. Joerger, his daughter
and one or two friends were seated in
flont of his drug store on A street
last night, a bold negro thief, seeing
tho proprietor and others outside en-
gagged in a conversation. Went around
u the rear door, entered ana delib-
erately robbed the cash drawer, al
most before the eyes of those in front
OF the store.
While talking to those around him,
Lr. Joerger thought he heard a noise
in the store, but at first thought it
vas his son. Again hearing some one
move about, he went in the store,
and just as he went to go behind
the counter, Dig, burly negro. who
vas hid under the counter, jumped
VI and quickly made a dash, making
lis escape through a side window
Mir. Otto Miller who was one OF
those IN front of the store, was also
looking ON and he quickly dashed
around the corner and chased the ne
sro, The thief darted through the
dark square next to the aug store,
bnt was followed closely by Mr Mil
ler. He then turned into A street
lgne and was chased for scyerat
blocks. but was finally los, sight of in
the lane.
Upon examination Dr. Joerger dis,
covered that the cash drawer mad
been robbed by the nosto. and il was
relieved of the entire contents, amount
ing to SIS or 500 The negro escaped
from the store so quickly that DR.
Joerger failed to get Hery good look
a. him, and he wouid hardly be able
IT, identify the thief.
Police officers were notified and
they will endeayor To capture the ne
gro, although they have no clue to
work on
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-20
MANY STATIONS
FOR THE SOUTH
NEW YORK WIRELESS COMPANY
TO HAVE OFFICES IN ALL THE. !.
PORT CITIES.

Inc News, several days ago, printed
III article TO the erect that the city
councii had been petItioned by the
Eeforest wireless Telegraph Com
Pahy' o. New YORK Tor the privilege
u establishing station IN this city.
A. was stated at the time the petition
vas referred 70 me city electrician
VINO mas charge of the erection OF all
poles. However, it is expected that a
favorable report viii be rendered at
the next meeting Of council
Since that time 1t has developed
'lFsssai.Is New York wireless company
has peFT@~ned every port in the south
Ior the same privilege, and several
lengthy articles nave been published
concerning the company during the
past few days.
The wireless company asks permis-
sion of the different city councils to
establish wireless telegraph station
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-20
Aiken Canning Company
to Make d Number of
Improvements
SEASON WILL OPEN SOON
New and Modern Machinery for the
Canning of Oysters Has Arrived
And Will Soon be Placed in
Position.

The oyster factory Of the Aiken
Canning Company, few miles from
the city, win open this year earlier
than in previous seasons, probably
the middle Of September. and the fac,
tory will be better equipped this year
than ever to can oysters.
On the Mallory steamer Rio Grande
which arrived from Mobile Thurs
day, the company received several
new and modern machines for the can
ming of oysters. The machinery has
alIeady been transferred to the fac
tory and force ol hands Will shortly
be- Put to work preparatory to the
ol oning next month.
]. B. Abrams, the general manager
OF the company who mas been in
north Georgia during the summer
months, operating vegetable canning
factory, which is also owned by the
Aiken Canning Company, Will arrive
IA the ely in the course OF few
few days and win Immediately begin
work on the factory in this city.
The past season was the greatest
ia the history of this oyster factory
and it was almost impossible to can
enough Of the biyalyes to supply the
demand It vas found necessary to
Increase the capacity of the plant be-
tore the opening OF the present season
and TO that end several new and
modern machines. for the canring OF
ruits, oysters, etc. were ordered and
arrived this week.
The Aiken Canning Company is
among The largest industries in the
city and large force of hands are
eulployed at the factory when it is
IN operation, the weekly pay rolls
being amply felt by the Brunswick
merchants.
AS stated above Tie factory will
open several weeks earlier this season
and the company anticipates the most
successful year in it's history.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-20
TWO DAYS ARE GIVEN
FOR SHIPS TO DIsARM.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The state de-.
partment was informed today that the
Chinese authorities have decided that
Inc Russian cruiser Askold and the
destroyer Grasonoi must either leave
Shanghai or the former be disarmed
Ia two days and the latter in one.
1t is expected that if these require.
ments are not complied with the RUS
sian government will order war ships
irto the Chinese port and seize tha
Russian ships. Nothing mas been
learned as to whether or not the ships
will leave the port or be disarmed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-20
mE4 WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
E. S. Calhoun Had His Hand Badly
Mashed by piano Yesterday.

E. S. Calhoun Had His Hand Badly
Mashed by Piano Yesterday.
b. S. Calhoun, the well known man
ager Of Marks livery stables, met
with quite a serious and painful acci-
dent yesterday morning, which caused
him great pain and will keep him in
his room for several days.
Mr.. Calhoun was experimenting the
removing OF a piano. 1t was on one
o. the drays, and in some way Mr..
Calhouns right hand was caught un-
der the piano, the full weight press.
ing on the hand which was badly
mashed and it took the men several
minutes to remove the piano.
Mr. Calhoun was carried to his
room and medical aid was summoned
but last night he was reported to be
suffering considerable pain from the
unfortunate accident.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-20
cAMpEN To HAvg TELEPHONES
Line to be Erected from Woodbine
to Kingsland.

A telephone company was organized
IN Camden county recently and work
win shortly be commenced on a line
from Woodbine to Kingsland, dis
tance Of about Is miles. The compa-
ry is backed by some of the best
Known men in Camden and it is ex-
pected that the venture will be big
success.
The company will have a regular
service in both Woodbine and Kings
land, and then the line will be extend
cd between the two cities Later the
company hopes to reach other points
in the county.