davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
TIE Stolen Prince.
Continued from sirth page.

wished to make Nerissa envious by showing it to
her.
But the little princess never thought Of envy
Indeed. she praised the beauty Of me gown, and
quite agreed that such another was not to be
found in her country.
But Fantastica's face was as cross and discon-
tented ever. despite her beautiful clothes. She
and Nerissa reflected in the great mirror side
by side, and Fantastica that in the sim
pie little green cloak. Nerissa far. far more
beautiful than she Petulantly she thrust the little
princess away so roughly that Nerissa had 10 save
herself from falling. She could not understand
why Fantastica should dislike her and be so cruel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

kindly also and. taking Nerissa's hand once more
in her about to lead the way UP the stair
case, when NeTissa started and held up her finger
Listen, listen" she said. softly. Down the stair
case Heated the sound of baby laughter Nerlssa
lips trembled. her blue eyes grew wistful
Just like Noel she said to the queen ON,
please may / the baby2'
Inc queen looked very Eratified.
Come" she said, and you shall see them
And the little princess followed her into the royal
nursery. where the royal babies were being put TO
bed.
Two little gnome prinCesses were seated on the
rug in their nightgowns. tOasting their toes while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

and unkfnd to her. But now a messenger came 10
tell them that the equipages waited at the palace
entrance They all set off to the ruby and sapphire
mines where the fete was he held. and which
were to be Illuminated in honor of the Princess
Royals coming Of age.
II was A long procession. The king and queen
were seated side by side in the great gilt coach,
drawn by twelve white horses. Then came ram
tastca in a carriage which had been sent for
Nerissa earlier in the day. Her bOdyguard at
tended her and rode on either side of the carriage
Then Nerissa, accompanied by the Mistress or
the Robes. followed in another CnarIOt drawn by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

the third Just the age Of Baby Noel was chuckling
and Growing the nurses knee.
They We're. Of course, not nearly so pretty as
ordinary children, but even gnOme babies Ars at
tractive, and have very endearing ways
The youngest baby guome held out her arms 20
Nerissa and pulled her golden hair, Growing with
rapture and NerisSa very sorry indeed when
the time go to the fete.
BUT first she was sent for by Fantastica, and
when she entered the room Of the Princess Royal
she found her admring herself before "A long mir
ror walking up and down in the vainest manner
She lad dnnned The beautiful gossamer gown. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
Obir16s TO Think About.

The prize book for last weeks Work soes
r,orotbv ". Hurry No. 2R Lexington-aVe''
York City. -, -. sunday tells in
f,scirating Informal way about lev ~ vT---IJ
aTd otherwise interesting places IN m ~, -ro,Irs-
an An ngzzIa solutions must reach the once Dy 1'
dav March 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
DIAMONDS

A nth Of jaunt marsh; comparative ues -,
word meaning secure; boys name oeglnhlhs VII"
". an early President Of the United states ONl"
ing with an unsteady light; a rope Tor caIchl"H
lii animals. not cold: fifth Of jaunt- . o.
third OF wig; word meaning yes 20 on 49,.
as q rIIn. a Western State: TO emit rays OF usHl'
girls name beginning with "; a tnlrd or 80
a fifth Of Quill: hOVel; the bird CalIeu -
H-bite'. 10 bastow n small money GIT on SCI
want; a fifth Of qUi--(Sent by Anna NeuDuIssI' "a
Erie. Penn I'm. 49,. t-.,ttac+.
the dirnfnI1tfve OF Timothy; fourth Of beam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
RULES FOR PRIZE COafPErrrIO

First-Nake all drawings IN black Ink only and ON
white paper. Drawings to the Office I'm coiored
white paper. In black Ink cOlOred payer Or
In coored Ink on coIored paper be Reproduced
they stand
SeeOnd-Sgn all drawings with and sddr-ss.
that shall know where TO send the prss IL yOur
sketch wins.
Third-Address all letters to Little Men and Lfttis
Women New-York Tribune. Sew-YOrk City. BY doing
this all mail will reach safely
Fourth--NO work will be returned. even n postage
is inCiOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
THREE PRIZE OFFERS.

In order to encourage careful reading and original
expressions opinion Offer three prizes for LETTERS
written by our little and women about the story
of The stolen Prince" They read carefully
each week the adventures of the little people who
in search Of the prince and are to tell the reasons
why they story Prom time TO time the nose
interesting received viii be published and wneu
the story is finished the prizes viii be awarded
The hest letter In thought and construction wm
cefve the prize To the next letter In sfus
OF excellence awarded a prize Of 81. and TO tbs
third n prize of ST.
The letters must contain shan i've hundrs<E
words must written side OF the paper only
and must be addressed to Little Men and Iitkis
Women. New-YOrx Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
COMFORTABLE ENOUGH.

From The Philadelphia Press.
amt Tsne-I understand young Mr. sknnay has
you
Miss he Murc-lss- ,.. -
kurt Tsne-He's very sharp isn't he -, -.
NO. De Nure absent mindedly),,-ieatthe ~ -
- - al.says puts a cushion on his knees io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
A SPOOL

Oh An unmarried woman; ~ girls name; 90
n primitive weapon: ca wOman's CrOWning Blory'
I5) the name OF a State; 90 large firearms; - an
expression OF regret; S) the name OF another STATE
The primas and finals Of the above words spell tne
names OF two States-(From J. j. Taylor. BroohIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Visitor-Has your little baby sister got any
teeth
Tommy-Oh. yes guess she's got en- but she
amt hatched EN- out yet Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
ZIGZAGS

Each OF the words described in the first puzzle
contains three letters. When these are rightly
guessed and placed one below another in the order
given here the zigzag. beginning at the upper leIt
hand letter will spell the surname or a FAMOUS
Northern general in the Civil War ., -
CrOsSwOrds. a muskets a sphere Il peIIou Va
time a uumeral; TO make brown. -
This zgzag will spell the surname OF n N SW
ENGLAND writer who wrote wonder tales loI CHI
d~en Each word has has hve letters ,
C-rossuords: A refuge. a Ions spear: a seCuill
e-rov-tb of grass in a season. 70 tnscribe, pdrt
- the face rank Of nobility; to cut wood or stone
or+igtfcslIv. an iron block to hammer metals on
the planet on which we live
DROPPED WORD Proverbs.
,A-fn - hand - - two - the --.
9Fyverv has a -- lining
- the that -- the goloth eSS-
Answers to Puzzles Published Feb. Il.
ANSWERS TO DIAMONDS.
l. REEr
r 7 L +
RE VI
T F l. L G o
G L a
4 f
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15

3SN
TO thaw out and the SKIN
is 1eacting and making E
extra efforts to throw on
the poisons that have a,
accumulated during the !;
winter. Then boils and
pinples, rashes am
eruptions Of every con-
ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema andTetter-the
twin terrors Of skin
diseases -Nettle-rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin tr
break out afresh to tori
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
Tee Care oc Children.

It is usually accepted without Qucs-
ton that the modern scientific meth
DDS used in tic care and bringing up
Of infants tend to increase the average
duration Of human life. Mr.. Charlton
T. Lewis, writing in uarper's Weekly,
presents q different view. When in
fantS were treated with less wisdom,
he points out, the weaker Derished and
the stronger survived. When the sick
are cared for so that 4 large number
recover from disease, it is inevitable
that on the average those who are thus
rescued must be weaker than the COM
munity to which they arc restored.
Thus all these Influences, says Mr..
Lewis in conclusion. While saving life,
tend especially to save lives which
are feeble in 4 greater proportion than
those which are strong and thus in the
end must love- the vitality Of the
great mass Of the population
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
ORIGIN CT ORATORiOS.
They -:cs.., :r:t Introduced In the
SIX >,>:t: Century.

st. phiiip &c Weri, 4 Florentlne
priest. bora l:i!5. first introduced dra-
matte services in his oratory. In order
to draw IL" young or careless to
church he and Others who followed, his
lead had hymns. psalms and spiritual
songs or c;tnt:,taS sung either IN cho-
rus or by Il single favorite voice as spe-
cial attractions.
These pieces We're divided into two
parts. Sacred stories or events from
Scripture written in verse and BY way,
Of dialogue We're set to music. ana the
first mart was performed before the
sermon. which the people We're induced
to stay ana hear that they might not
miss the performance Of the second
part.
The subjects in early times were the
Good Samaritan" and the "Prodigal
Son. which By the excellence Of the
composition. the band of instruments
and the performance brought the mu-
sic of oratory into great repute.
Aftervard any such rendering OF sa-
cred musical drama obtained the gen.
eral appellation Of ''oratorio.'' The first
oratorio II England was performed in
London IL Lincoln's Inn theater in
Portugal street in 1882.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
Making the c.caces Even.

In days Wien tavern brawls in Eng
land We're frequent and swords were
out, on the slightest provocation COM
mon fairness demanded that the blades
Of chance combatants should be Of
equal length. Ill l sudden afray
there would be no thought of measur-
ing swords, so the authorities took the
matter into their own hands at the
gates Of the city Of London, where
every gallant was liable to be chal-
lenged, and if the public official found
any blade beyond thirty-siX inches
the smith stood by to snap off the steel
to the required length. In Queen ESsiz-
abeth's reign this was the common
practice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15

I suffered with Eczema Of the hands
and face for over year, it was not only
slightly, and dislihed to go out in tho
streets.
Itried atleast dozen soaps and salvse
and became very much discouraged
Until I read in the paper of tho cures
performed through the use of S. S. S. I
had little faith at first but ceternlaed
to give it months fair trial at least. l
sIieht IMPROVEMENT, sufficient to decide
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15

Gan :, G.; i2:;:.:y. :;:!v;; i::c ';,;:; :: o; a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
BcnIG.

Freshly made bread is more indi-
gestible than stale bread because it is
more moist and becomes more solid
in the mouth; hence more impenetra-
bic to the saliva and the gastric juices.
For the same reason bread crust is
more digestible than what is beneath
it, being dricr. Bread may be unfit
for use from being made of adulterat-
cd or too old -four, by turning sour or
developing bitter taste from the
yeast, from getting noldy and from
insufficient fermentation il the rising
process, which leaves it TOO heavy for
the digestive fluids to act well upon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
child: ::

:, uo@:: .':r.:">s.
,..n go; ;:.;;;y *::v;;, i::C. !:;'s,; o! 4
cn:l.?:
", lay, ;;ly;iv. heard ~; ( coIlG
,,..,,- ,,.,.,. N ,.;.;: c:l:.::.:;o;!! We dis
+;.,<..;.. ......,,',,;,nr fTcc;l2.:. E:ar:!in@:
- ,c.,- c..;-r..~ ti.". cat, 10 rr; allow
~ .,+ - .,o+ I'M, ba,i Vii; :o:i. cspa-
|;,1,,. =, ,.,,S INTO 1,.,i WITH lie baby. rs
- I'..' =. 80. ga, ,,,h-s lraath
-, -, -, ,,,., ,.,,,. IN t.;r
~ ,.,..a ,,..,. r,,,n?.,t;on f.. s;ich q
,,.;o,,'... 4,,;... y-o nnrn~ conll ;3jscov-
~ INV. rcr1 ,,conir,.. - the belief that
o c,+ con srr; f;,a breath of 4 child.
T.,,7no5 ,,,o ,,n-,n,o ic totally unintcI.
1;a;,,,.
C-h,+ i ,,,o.,,t l,y sn.t,;n~ tl,n hrca n :
r. ,,,.,. Lo 1,..,o .1,,+ 4l,n l.o+ ATTRACTED
hr +no h,o.f,, of f.. chil5 vho had 70
|o,,+l,. hoor n,,r.;,~ n,i"h+ ofIon,n+ n
Interfere in some manner with the
chiId.s mcuih In voun. cats The in
misc n rursc might be excited by the
sno11 of ,;.n chiId's breath. It :; bare
" rocsihIn 1l,l- 1ln cat ,,ignt be seized
with = desire 10 .bire or 70 dcvour the
cli1d.s lirs or ion~,1c lurel ON by the
s,,,ou oe min, ", ,rn ro+ in = nosi.
tio, u I7.,, .l,o.c nossib;lilies ,roc-he
t1,o,- ~ n,.o 1.,,o
pn+ NOT ,,v cr 1i,rsc snnnos;tious fur.
nish = basis for the statement that the
cot is liable 70 suck the child's breath.
yyo h,vn ,lvays hoard This statement
r-;+,, . shrsaa,. of horror; r. sncms to
convov so,gn weird horrible tragedy
+,,o+ >',., b,r1l,. bo ir,,minod Ru+ II is
,,,o,.o c,,,,.,. 4,,o o,.;<.;n of vhir,, is
,.ona - o.,,I.,i,
Vo+ va would ol;,.:so n,o1;ors to no
o,.,st,,1 o,,o.,+ Io...:,,.. +,o inf,r+ with
80, +,o ;ao, 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15

me to keep it up After the Of six bottles my ssa
was as smooth and soft baoys; rms was yeac
ago and have never had any trouble since
ErIsS GENEVA BRIGGS.
GIG So 7th ST., Minneapolis, linn
,ubles as usually remain quiet during cold weather
,ent and distract by their fearful burning. itching
nd singing. \ coIrse Of S. S. S. now vii! purify
nd enrich the blood reinforce and tone up the sen
al eyster and stimulate the sluggish, circulation,
,7,e wardne Of the diseases common to spring and
nmuer The skin, with good blood to noursh It,
it and free of all disiguring eruptions:
y, on diseases of the skin and write us II You desire
Decial information This will cost you nothing.
FEE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATEANzs, Ga
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
Glenn Springs Boarding.

I announce to my friends and the
public generally that I am now ready
to again entertain those who desire to
take advantage of the health-giving
waters Of the famous Glenn Springs,
and can assure my patrons that every
effort will be made to make them COM
Portable and to enjoy their stay.
Good airy rooms. Table supplied
from best market and good service.
Ny house is the nearest building to
the springs.
Write for particulars to
L. r. CHEWING,
Glenn Springs, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
2 cad the News

about Millinery, which is to your
interest rs we'll as ours.
We are selling al! fine. freshly
trimmed up latest midsummer styles
of New York Ladies', Misses and
Cli!dren's Hats BELOW COST.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15

e.. c.: .;.t.-' i,.;c :::::,: :i=:'r:i
:, L:a>::: .';:i.:t>S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
SKIN DISEASES T5E IF 9s1Sfa5Rjbe esB s155B

always agg-avaing beyond expression With
thev are and the system
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-15
G. A s { OR ] &
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always E|a:;g5:l::
s5gnasars ssssz sae Of La<zzzz HI:
i Good Chance e J3!!. .3:.. C;,.:::.. r:.::.:S

j. Good Chance t3 j,:: ) :. c;,:::;..r r:.@S
At Nashville. Tenn. .;;;::r i Is. 1904.
On account of ti?c Confederate Voter
ans Reunion the Atlantic Coast Line
will sell round trip ;i"kcl> 70 Nashville.
Tenn. from Manning III !"its, OF Sll.63.
Tickets on sale June l!;l 10 l5ih. in
elusive. limited toretl:l.l 10 leave Nash
vile June 18th: 1@Gi
An extension Of the final limit to July
18th. 1904, can be Obtained by deposit
ing tickets with Joe Richardson. Spe-
cial Agent. Nashville. Tenn. between
the hours OF Sa. III. and pm June 10th
to 18th. inclusive. and upon payment OF
q fee OF 30 cents.
Schedules and other information Will
be gladly furnished.
Y. J. CRAIG.
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
H. VI. EMAIERSON.
Traffic Manager,
Wilmington. n G..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-14
SIOUX FALLS CITY
WATER FIGHT
Another Page 10 Be Written 8.
the Already Famous
Legal Battle.
------
EDITORS WELL TREATED
Are to Be Given Complimentary Tick
cts to an Entertainment During
Their Convention Next Week
in Midwinter Session.

sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. BON
Thursday afternoon of this week am
other chapter VIII be written in the
United States court in this city in the
now famous legal battle between the
city of Sioux Falls and the private wa
ter company which furnishes the city
with water. At the time stated argu-
ments Will be, made before Judge Car
land on an application Of the water
company for the issuance of a tenn
porary injunction restraining the city
from continuing work on a municipal
WaterWorlss system, Which is rapidly
nearing completion. The water COM
pany has steadily endeavored to pre-
vent n delay the construction OF the
plant. AS the contract with the pri-
waite water company terminates in
april OF this year every effort is being
made to have the municipal system
ready for operation at that time.
Acting in behalf of the South Da-
kota Retail Merchants association, =.
J.@Mannix OF this city. secretary OF the
organization, has mailed to practically
all of the editors of South Dakota
newspapers complimentary tickets to
an entertainment to be given by the
merchants during their annual con-
Ventlon in Sioux Falls on January 10,
20 and q. The editors of the state have
also been asked TO select some member
of their association to address the re-
tail merchants convention on Ii sub
ject Of advertising. As the South Da-
kota Press association holds it's mid.
winter meeting in Sioux Falls on jan
uaIy q and %, there is no doubt many
of the editors will avail themselves of
the opportunity to attend the mer-
chants entertainment, which will he
OF a very high class.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-14
SOME CANNOT GER PATENTS.
Hon.esteaders Who Made Entries OF
Sioux Land Disappointed.

sioux Land Disappointed.
Huron, S. d, Jan. 9.-Not all who
made homestead entries of lands on the
Sioux reservation find 1t an Easy mat
Ter to get patents. A large number of
final proofs have been made and the
applicants for patents have in many
cases been notified by the interior de-
partment that the issuance OF patents
mas been withheld until the applicants
snow to the satisfaction Of the depart
ment that entry was made in good
faith. The chief trouble lies in the fact
that the parties held up" entered the
lands for grazing purposes, and not
only talled to comply with the require
ments or law as to continuous resi-
'dence, but also failed to show that they
had cattle or other stock grazing up-
on the lands in question. In not a few
Eases IN applicants owned nc stock.
n they only resided upon the lands
at intervals. but each believed he was
complying with the law governing his
entry, as explained to them by officers
n others; In the list of those whose
patents have been denied are several
m young lady school teachers in
a majority of cases. The disappointed
applicants are scattered all ovar the
state, and the notice from the wash
lngton office is a sore disappointment to.
thefn n means the loss OF no small
amount of money and time. 1t is he
lieyed tina in about all of he cases
referred TO the defects cited by tha In.
terror department can be remedied. in
which event patents will issue
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-14
The Russo.Jan Views.

New York, Jan. IA London cabl
says the ST. Petersburg correspondent
Of the Cologne Gazette 10 assured hi
answer OF Russia to the Japanese mott
expresses the most conciliatory ter1ni
as regard Korea, but as regards Man.
clluria continues to maintain the The
position Of Russia all along adopted
Stress continues to be laid in Berlir
upon the Russian view 40 expounded
by the German press. that the occupa,
tion Of southern Korea by Japan is mol
TO be regarded by Russia as a casus
belli. On the contrary, says the Times
correspondent, Russia appears to be
accepting tactics in northern Korea, and
by a diplomatic fiction the action oi
both powers is regarded at Berlin a.
on the same footing as that Of the
United States, which has sent a de.
tachment Of marines to protect Ameri.
can interests at Seoul.
A dispatch from Odessa to the Time.
says the statement that Russia is pre-
pared to agree to a Japanese protecto-
rate over Korea, Japan asserting to a
protectorate over Manchuria
is semi-of1cially denied. Russia, 1t Is
declared. has not the slightest intention
of brooking japanese dictation regard
ing Manchuria; while the most she is
willing to concede to Japan in Korea Ii
a delimltation Of spheres OF influence
While postutating the maintenance Of
Korea's sovereign rights.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-14
TO OPEN RESERVATION.
Movement to Purchase Land in the
sonesteeI Agency Of the Indians.


Washington. D. C., Jan. 9.-S. r.
Lucas and w. B.. Backus Of Bonesteel,
>. u, attorneys sen to Washington by
the Commercial club of tina city. have
arrived and will appear before Indian
commissioner Jones at once. They
VIII pc accompanied to the Indian of
nee by Senate Kittredge and Repre-
sentatives Burke and Martin. They
VIII present to the Indian commissioner
Iacts relative to the true valuation Of
laild within the Rosebud agency, sought
tobe purchased from the Indians and
opened to settlement. It is the hope OF
Messrs. Lucas and Backus to induce the
indian commissioner to make a favor
apie report upon Congressman Burke's
bill opening the Rosebud reservation to
settlement. Messrs. Backus and Lucas
assert that the necessary two-thirds
vote ofthe Indians can be secured in
favor of Representative Burka's propo-
sitlon to sell their lands at q uniform
price of $3.50 per acre. Commissioner
Jones and others Of the Indian service
think the Indians should receive more
at least SIS per acre, which is con-
sldered prohibitive by those who have
been on the land.