davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29

The Shell Game Man-Why not try
the game? It's simply giving away
money. The Stranger--But why not
give away the money without going
through what seems to be a needless
Formally New York Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
TO RELIEVE PRESENT TENSION.

Enahge Of MINISTERS to Latin-Amer.
Ican Countries.
WASH f:agton, April 28.-A change is
contemplated in the near future in the
american ministries in Venezuela,
Panama, Colombia and Chile, with the
purpose Of relieving the tension which
aow exists at the capitals Of some of
these countries. 1t is believed by a
proper Encouragement of this kind and
transfer of officials the relations be-
tween the Washington government and
the governments of some of the coun-
cries named can be made closer and
Che conduct OF business be facilitated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
L. c. SPOONER LARS ROSNESS
Notary Public Norsk Adyokat
And Notary Public
SpOONER AND ROSNESS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Morris Minnesota
We are licensed to practice in all state
courts and United States courts, We are
prepared to negotiate mortgage loans on
most favorable terms; or write insurance
in best companies at lowest rates, Mr..
Rosness will give special attention to
business in the probate court and to the"
examination Of titles and the making of
abstracts thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

nights, so we don't get no chance fur much run.
If we're off early enough we hev singfn' or games
on the rocks in tn evenin' s."
Jane hurried away and UIT1ca was apo 49,, 20
leave the clubhouse in search OF the olnlhs
shed when Ivan knocked at the door.
Mrs. ChaIpentier sent me for you, he SAID
eagerly. "Shes kept some dinner jolly gooa
and hot. You must be starving hungry. IN
the stage. There's a heavy sea, but the worst
Of the danger is over"
'eyYas the storehouse saved? Can we sleep
there to-night7'' asked Ulrtca.
TITS all right, and our trunks will be put IN
to-day on top Of some boxes; but we can't i've
there until the break in the wharf is mendedj
besides, it's damp yet; some things on tne hoOF
were damaged by the water
"Oh. dearp signed UIrica- tits dreadful to
think Of spending another hour in this stuffy
else in Labrador why can't they let some OF It
into their houses2 Where have you been IVY
Did you have any Sleep?
Lots Slept like q log In one Of the sheds
You hurry and get your dinner then Things
won't look so black I'll be waiting at the shore
for you
Ivan was right; substantial dinner Of bread
and fish enabled his sister TO take compare
accompanied him to lock at fishing stage Num-
Der One" with some interest As this stage hao
been sheltered from the storm number or
women and few men were at work. 1t was
platform extending about sixty feet into the
sea built on piles, and with a flooring OF long
roIes The half Of the structure nearest the
shore was rooted with poles and sods, ana under
this shelter ran a long table on winch the IIsA
were split Here and there lanterns were hung
from the roof above the table so hsh curing
might be carried by night as well as by day
Women called headers" were clad In short
uetticoats their sleeves were rolled up, and
each had q large knife IN her hand, with which
she beheaded the cod. The bodies were thrown
to other women, who slit them and took ouG the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

entraiIs- The ''splirters removed the backbone,
after which the fish were washed laid in piles
o1d saJted the sailed fish being ready for the
"Aalzes ]" where they would be dried in the sun.
Ivan watched the operation with enthusiasm. but
UIrica shuddered.
''You won't mind, RIGA. when you get used TO
it~ said her brother encouragingly. They're
dead and It doesn't hurt them"
"T must not mind because we ought TO work
at it ourselves We've hardly any money, and
we can't continue accepting provisions from
these poor people. We must do something In
return"
oman our trunks mean TO work at THIS, Hlcas
bi,f IFS not the place for you. If Mr. Sinclair
4ba agent lets us live IN the storehouse the
cooking win keep you busy enough. Mrs. Char
Dentier will teach you.
TTirica was silent for a few moments, then she
asked suddenly: Ivan. have you met any one
who has seen father .
ssIo . he answered soberly. Il don't know
,vbef n think I've asked every one met, and
bswe heard only that no such person has been
sT5,It how could he write tl1at he was at this
Mace IL ne had not been. How shall we IND
him? Where shall we go!
II don't know. Try to put IL out OF your mead
TN we see Mr.. Sinclair. Let's go to the broken
- Us fne to see the water rushing over
a.. fhe waves are mountains high
an a minute" said Ulrtca- she STOOD looking
steadfastIy out upon the sea- Her hands were
i,,eJed her face cuivering, while she strove for
resolution. She spoke as II she nad praceo ner-
seIf with great effort: 'If ar. Sinclair cannot
s5vIe re nv news we must stay here ana make
the hest of it We viii work ana Watcn ana ask
eI,orv one: and surely, surely, in time we shall
iiiiu '''''- ITO be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

The belt too should be made black. because It is
probably Of those patent leather af[airs girls
and bows. too, have been wearing so much
That muff~couid anything be outer or more
approprjate for our little lady? It is OF eTnlne
the Whitest, softest fur that can be iound, pdt
unless you bring out the black tafts people may o
The dress that you see peeping out below the vel
vet OF the coat IS blue dress You can 1a nT skv
electric Deift-but on the whole you couloh 40
better than to have it Alice blue.
MISC Marjorie however cannot be expected TO
get along All winter with frock-no little CIR!
Could Next week two more dresses, to pc cut QUE
wardrobe and after that there will be more SUI,
p P.ge ~ tfbe sunday Tribune to keep an eye on
Miss Marjorie and her frocks for while, anG II the
itfIegf Urls are too little make their eyes worth
much then their elder sisters can do 1t for them
cutting out Miss MaTiores hnery as Il to sf
t tbair own taste and Miss Marjories hair and
complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

CHAPTER uI-FTSHER FOLK.
Wien Jean Brulot and his sons came home
II dawn. Mrs Brulot told UIrica in broken Eng
nsh that there was not spare bed in the cot
tsse and that Marie would take her to the
clubhouse. The weary stranger knew that the
two email rooms were crowded, yet it seemed
hard that she must go out again in search of a
resting place Accompanied by Marie Brulot
and q neighbor, Pauline Marbe1f she clambered
oysr the rocks to the low rooted building where
ne hsherwomen slept. number of them had
sut come In. wet, tired and irritable. They
q. Ulrics's presence a restraint; she was not
Of their kind, and they could not talk freely be-
fns her. Several of them had been with her
On he vessel from Newfoundland. They were
hsst ana respectable, but nliterate and rough
speech and manner.
Clrica perceived that she was unwelcome, and
Altered: There was no other place for me TO
STAY. III try not to give you any trouble.
Sure, honey, we're glad to snare the little we
have wild ye" said a rosy checked Irish woman;
AN you so worm out We can hardly hould yer
head up"
o'oh, thank you'll" replied U1rica, and her voice
There, there" said the friendly woman
@6on't We fret. Ye have that spare bunk
that's mkt mine. Sit We down. fur ye're all av
q trimble. Yer boots is wringin wet, an you not
accustomed to roughin' it."
Shed better get accustomed to it, then, re-
marked a girl with a surly face When we
come over on the boat with her she put on airs
and turned up her nose at everything. What's
good enough for US should be good enough fur
her"
'rlivir mind her, darlint" said the Irishwoman
soothing1y. "She has a sbarup tongue and an
oogiy timper. There's no love losth betwixt her
an the mosth av US"
There was a strong odor Of fish about the
EoTnan's damp clothing, but Ulrica nestled 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

see how beautiful you can make the little lady
look
First for the figure of Miss Marjorie herself you
will need cut it out with sharp pair of scissors
and mount it on cardboard. to keep it stiff
That done, color it daintily and naturally as
you can The stockings and slippers must be black,
with tiny line of white left TO distinguish the one
from the other. Leave the little undergarment all
white, with merely line here and there TO snow
where the wrinkles come.
The toplxnot in the hair must be made black. as
that is the color little girls generally wear in their
hair, unless they choose white, and the nair ltse!f
must be made yellow, Miss Marjorie is really a
Goldiloeks
Then her arms, neck and face must be tinted a
healthy flesh color.
Place a tiny touch of color in both her round
cheeks. then bring out the line of the full lips with
Just a hint of red.
When you have touched up the eyebrows and
lashes little with black pencil and made the eyes
brown, Miss Marjorie will look great deal more
attractive and more like real little girl tnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

her. "I-didn't mean to put airs. tried
not to-Inind things. But it was also olHer7
Difrent. yis. av coorse it wuz. IT'S aisy to
see we've been brought up widouL WorAln an
hid plinty az all We wanted" She eIanceo az
ne girls black dress. "Was IT yer mltner ye
No. my aunt-Aunt Agatha Our mother
olsd when We were babies. and Aunt ABaIHa
vas the only mother we knew. ..,.o,,,,.
POOR dear said the woman syrnpatheIIeIasIl
an ye're sore hearted an lonesome "looue
Pm so glad you are mere" sighed Ulrica-
aou remind me Of Anne o'Rourke
An who might she be, honey"
Sire was my aunt's maid. the niece or Patrlck'
our gardener. She was always-so KIND
sure annywan that had a hear-ft Woulu p
Alno 10 sc an to that fine by, yer brother; my
aane's Mollie Murphy, an whinnlVer yer n
asat OF frind come TO me: An now nov, giI IL hatO
sT bunk an forgit yer troobles. Yen Dc Del
eer after good sleep" -.
, ne sides of the low, narrow Dul'olhG "eI o
aaeo with hunks Air was Admired by oiie
sslaA window. and light was furnished py i me-
saofous seai-oil lamps. The hunks mao neIIaet
eaeets nor pillow cases. Bedding consisted U
mattresses and coarse blankets which had seen
much Service. But Ulrica was too weary 70 Dc
s-.leal For many nights she had slept HUE
eaa she soon became uunlindful OF her suIrouitSs
sass In sluInber When she azToke aItef Illd-
- some Of the women haG tetL tL'e Duiiul =, .
1hQ others were preparing to go out a IIieh9ig
81 who had come from NsWToundIano WIN
rsr approached her bunk and told her LiaI III
S~aa SgSu DS SCI EStA Ii LIZ
snea near the shore
:. This is holiday" said Jane Robinson.
~ lille they're fixin' the stage there's no piaoe
~ as to work at splittin' the Ash.
Non't you lose money?' asked Ulrica.
Not cent We get much for the nun I
season an our keen. Some O. the men is paid
~ he season, an some fishes on share. giving
~ ~ o the fish to the planter. an keepin part
What do you do on a holiday? Can you
20 "a flowers or berries IN such stormy weather
"a. iol bet we can, later on; they amt ripe
n :, me mosquitoes an black flies near eats 20
- Z In me valley where the berries grows, but we
~ tns same. We're often KEEP worktn' late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

The young folks all took SO much interest IN
the prize story contest conducted by The IT'D
rne last spring that no doubt they VIII De giau
- learn that there is going to be another one
Every boy or girl who can write gooo 9uVe-
nile story will have another chance TO earn
cox This is to be the first prize, and il a COM
S,.t,+or misses it he viii have chance at twen-
tv-fve other prizes OF IS each.
Competitors may choose any subject they
wish They may write animal stories or nature
s.ories fairy stories. historical Stories stories
- adventure stories OF school life or vacation.
true stories or fictitious stories. In short stories
of any kind vii be considered SO long as they
are original and suitable for juvenile readers
which means among other things that they must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Contest No. (Cut Up Puzzle of Running Giraffe).
The choice OF post card album, tubeph99ne
checkerboard and checkers. a sewing machine. a
sterling silver Tribune badge, box of water color
paints or Tribune watch is offered for the neatest
and best three arrangements of this puzzle.
Contest No. prize Insect Rebus). The choice
Of punching bag, a either, sterling silver Trib-
une badge, box Of water color paints baseball,
or a book is offered for the best two drawings OF
the insect represented in this rebus. These draw
ings must be done in black ink white paper
Contest No Q5ist of Words The choice of
Tribune watch a book a box of water color paints,
q tubephone, a either or a checkerboard and check
ers is offered the longest list Of words made
from the word Terminate No letter must be
used more than twice.
Contest No. 4 (Santa Claus Drawing). The choice
OF a sewing machine. a punching bag. a either,
box of water color paints sterling silver Tribune
badge, a Tribune watch tubephone, a steel yacht
or a post card album is offered for the best two
drawings of Santa Claus. We want all our Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
HosO 10 Hg2ir1 q Prize.

Men and Little Women to do their best n this
contest, we wish to have a border OF santa
Clauses around the page, and all drawings deemed
worthy of publication in this border viii receive
one of our Honor List pencils
Be sure to state your age
Be sure to state your choice Of prizes
Be to make your drawings IN black INK on
white paper.
Be sure to give your name and address
Be sure to write on side of the paper only
when writing letters stories
Every week fifty Little Men and Little Women
whose work is quite good enough 70 WIN 2
prize yet too good to go unnOticed, VIII receive
nice lead pencils marked in gilt letters With Lnelr
Tribune" =
And every Little Man Little Woman VINO sue
ceeds in getting his her name on the honOr LIST
five times will receive special prize instead OF a
pencil Contests close December 90 Address Little
Men and Little Women, New-York Tribune New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Island g. Madeline Arrowsith No s4 . aqdS s1n-
81 ST. Mopgich Conn J. Mary Baird. No. ASSls 6tn-
ave Brooklyn; 6, Dorothy BondeL No @24O I'D tn.
5gth3st. Borough Park Brooklyn: 8, Ger taI
Chapman No 1916 Myrtle-ave.. BroqSiyn 3 Saro-
Ivn n Coxhead No 149 Anderson Place, BuIaio'
Ny: TO- George A Darling No rs West 1 l2f9S[
conn: il Lillian E Dean, Box No. 1912 Peter6or-
0ugh Ontario, Canada: 13. Francis G. Evans. NO;
Fgan No 2is west 12S-st, New York City To- Mae Mae
Ennisson. No 102 West 103d-st, NeW-fork ~ ~
walk Conn; H. Rose Eeldman. No IOl AlbeTf-aVe;i
2nd-st Hoboken Nj; 10. Isidor Gordon 30 -
Vaut-st. Brooklyn; 20 W. F. Gibbons, 30: u
IVinans-st East Orange Nj; n. Flora Green
ing. No. i4O West Main-st., Middletown. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Garnewen-st, Hackensack, Nj. 80, EulaIe Nor
James Murray. No 172 Clark-st:, Hartford Conn;
IS, Florence MADDEN. The Fins, Ossinlng-on-
Hudson Ny: Is Joseph Mccoy, No 766 ColuEn-
bus-ay New-Y York City; g. Edward MeL9sushslln.
1Slain No $50 valley Road West Orange Mi
3d. George W, Nelson. No Pennsyly Y M "
Ftta Quasi No 27 Curtis-av.. Richmond 5lt'
Long island; AZ. Charles Rau. No. % West ugso-
e NavC-York civ 49, Dorothy W. Ridgw2y NO.
2S5 I.ark-st, Albany, NY a. Marion Robinson,
No 4OS SOlIzh 1st-st. Mount Vernon, Ny q,
TiIiaTn seibert No 101 Newark-av.. Bloomfield
Nj; 49, Gerard swarthout. 10: 10 Bay Kp1Sges-
land Me- T. F.D No. i s. Annie Thompson, no.
IM Mohawk-st, Cohoes, ny; - EHzsPeIn =.
p Wood old Forge House, Old Forge Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

twelve wears old of No 1876 st. Nicholas ave. New
york Cftv a sewing machine, and MaJorle Philip
foyirfeen wears old, of No. 81 Boulevard Westheld
Things TO Think About-The prize winners and
their nrizes in this weeks Things to Think About
are Emily NJ Pierce thirteen years 3d. Old Of No %
and Robert e. CoIwen. nine years old, of No. 30
Poplar Place, Kew Rochelle N. Y. book.
List of Words.-The longest list, consisting OF 423
words was sent by Arthur Rubeck, fourteen years
old. of No. 307-9 Wallabout-st-, Brooklyn. who
list containing 99l words from Grenville Ter
fags eleven years old, of No. 22S Prospect-ave.,
Mount Vernon, n Y, who viii receive q punching
bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
The Tribune Prize Contest.
rwENrY.sEx Prizes For JUVENILE STORIES
SIS as First Prize Other Prizes of S. E0oh-open
Oniv to Pupils of High and Normal Schools

not be love stories. All stories submitted must
conform to the following rules:
Ffrst-Competitor must be pupils Of high
or a normal school.
second-stories must not contain more than
one thousand words.
Third-They must be written on one side Of
the paper only.
Fourth-They must be mailed early enough
n reach Tho Tribune Office or before jan
nary l. 1906. They must be addressed Prize
story Competition, Children's Department, New
York Tribune. New York City"
Fifth-the name and address Of the writer
and the name or number OF the school must
appear at the top Of the first sheet OF each story
The prize winners names with the names or
numbers OF the schools they attend, VIII be an
nounced as soon as possible after the close OF
the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
TEIs WEEKS PRIZE WINNERs.

Turkey Maze:-Cranberry sauce is the answer to
the turkey maze and the neatest and best three
solutions came from Florence Moore, twelve years
old of No. 80 Taylor-st, Paterson. n j., VINO qe-
sires a tubephone Fred Hollenbach. ten years olo
of No 1888 5Oth-st., Borough Park, Brooklyn, a
post card album, and Willie Hooper, thirteen years
old of No. II Ltnden-ave., Flatbush, l. l., tuoe-
phone. 1900.
Insect Rebus: The prize winner in this contest est
is RAYMOND WEIGH. fourteen years old. of NO sfs
Hancock-st Brooklyn, who will receive the -
offered for the best rebus.
Drawing Of a Chicken and It's House.-The two
prize winners and their prizes are Ellen savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

KsrtgcheT, Ethel Royce Mary G tswtOn; Ee EEsg
schweers Grace Graef, Claire Lockman Bertha tia
Srnith Edna Cornish, Elsa Schaefer, Maude Jack
son Myra Baeder Edith Lake, Edith Hollingshead.
Emily Won saa Blanche Golwel Florence nee Lane na
Hepburn, Eunice Kanenbley, Clarfbei Cardwell'
Elizabeth Taylor L Tanning; Edith Barlow Jose
mime Judson and Marguerite Wottoni and Heper
s. G. Miller, Sterling B. Smith. Waldemar Jaeger
Frank Jaeger, George D. Pearce Maurice L. E;dgaT
Eigar William stickney, Watson 3. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

o. Pearl Hill. No $50 Garside-st.. Newark. Mi
York City; a. Willis Harlow, No 95 Fulton-st'
Hampstead Long Island; 25. Rebeeea jacobson. NO.
44 South Park-st, Elizabeth NJ: g. H1lda u.
JAMESON. East springield-av,; Chestnut Hlll'
Troy, NY; Is Violet G.. King, lakewood Terrace,
Red Cross-av., Newport r. L o. Antoinette Kos
Rowena Lawrence. No. IS Glenwood Drive: Belle
Haven Greenwich Conn; 81, Max Luria. No. 10a
Cook-st. Brooklyn; % Edwin Lutkins. Ne 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
HONOR LIST.

It was announced on October q that beginning
with that date all Of our little readers whose good
work entitled them to have their names on the
Honor List five times would receive special prize
instead of a pencil This offer still holds good, but
we wish to ask little friends to watch the list
closely and notify after their names have ap-
peared for the fifth time,
No. l. Elsie Andrews. No. 81 HARDEST, Haledon
Nj: 2. Jack Andrews. Fox Lane. Flushing, Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

The little Man and Little Woman sending in the
neatest and best solution of to-day's Things to
Think About may have their choice Of an inter
estinE book or a Tribune watch Send your answers
to Little Men and Little Women, New-York TIL
bune, New-York City, by December b.
HIDDEN ANIMALS.
The answer to each of these definitions is q well
known animal
]. To endure.
q To follow persistently,
3. A kind of whip formerly used on board ships
L To intimidate.
8. To close letter with
G. A house pet, an article. and to climb.
z. To bother tease.
g. A massive work OF stone to defend port from
the
O. The southwest point Of England.
10. name often applied to selfish person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
MISS MARJORIE AND HER FROoKs.
First Installment Of the Wardrobe of a
Pretty Little Lady.

This Is Miss Marjorie. Isn't she prettyH
OF course such sweet little doll must nave
clothes to suit her station in life and her beauty
So here at Miss Marjorie's side. is the first OF
series Of stylish dresses which she is TO nave
and a most becoming new hat of velvet tipped with
ostrich plunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Ifen1s OF Social Interest.

ms first in the series Of the Holland dances
m take place at the Waldorf-Astoria on the
sysu,nR Of December g So successful were these
tsraes last winter that the committee has been
Ssiigsd 70 limit the membership 10 hundred.
~ 70 place the surplus number a waiting
Tst In all there will be four dances, the second
a1c7rring on January H. the third February q,
s5d tbs fourth and last on April 19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Is the gecreter agd Mass Ma 1rnasv o. no
25s West nst-st,. Is the treasurer. The Holland
dances have their patTonesses Mrs. Charles
Morrill,, Hrs. Alfred Geery. Mrs. Whitney Lyon.
Mrs Anna r. Greene, Mrs. Charles Lowell Stick
ney, Mrs Albert Chester Travis. Mrs. William
Charles Morrill,. Mrs. john Price Hollingshead
and Mrs. Edwin Crosby Chamberlin.
Among the members are the Misses Marjorie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

when you cut her out Of the paper . -. -
Next for the hat, which. If you cut IT out care
fully making little slit along the dotted me neS t
IN the ont ont line at the bottom you VIII nnd thaI
If fits on Miss Marjorie's head very nicely
The coat is OF black velvet so must pc colS tt
black. the cuffs and revers only pelng IeIt WIhlo