davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Eaton. No. Iss East sd-st. Corning. n. "a IS
Ruth Gillespie. No. 81 FOrest-ave-, NGW-Iorz
city; l.. Richard H GrOOteubOer. No 80 North
7th-st-. Paterson. n J.; IS Frances GuucESou. 10.
loi North 59th-ave Chicago. III -. Hels1 =
Hitchcock. No 81 West-st-. south NorWalk. Col1-s
20. Marion p HUFFMAN. No 19l North lth-sc-. New
ark, y. J.: =. H Fdruam Hunter. Pieas1nc-zGs
New Milford Conn; y. Blanche Janson. No 100
West e2d-st-, New-YOrk CITY .. Evelina. Eeal.
Cheneyville. La a. FredrtEa kenOgg. No 10
Buckingham-st. Waterbury. Conn 8. Lincoln 8.
kellogs, No. % Ford-ave. OneOnta, N r.
IS Lucy A FShasan No. 4ls Grand-st, NsW-XcrlS
CITY: q Elizabeth King. Alma. Mich g, DoEOtheG
Lathers. Fonda. n. Y; - Eyerard Meade. No. 10
Merritt. No - lst-st. Newourg. y. Y; 81. Walter
Henry Moehling. No So De Kalb-ave-, BFooklyns
Conn; "a Dickson Mott No. g East 55th-sC, New.
York City s.. Grace l. Nye. No. EOcE-st-. W65s
terry, r. s. Margaret c. Owens No. - Caroline
ave- Yonkers. n. Y; 81. Morris Paneth No. 168
East 10Ith-st. NeW-York City: So. George FSrrinas
No 1d3t JeGegsOn-aye- BROOKLYN ST. CetkaEine i.
Richardson No. II West liLh-st. NeW-XOrE SttY;
80. Donald Robinson. No. 400 South lsJ-ave-. Mcunc
Vernon. N Y: A.. Elizabeth Rnby Berlin. CounLs
~ Gilbert ROos. No. l160 JaeEsOn-ave-. The BrOEH.
NeW-NOrk City. IS. j. Saras0hn. No. l52d NlldiSODs
ave, New-York City; ~ Elizabeth Schoenals7.
No. ~ East 3lst-sr-. Paterson n j.. -. Raymond
Scovile. No. - SumneT-st. Hartford. Conn. e.
William simpson. No So Park-ave.. NeW-NOFE
CITY. s., Florence r. T. Smith. No. s Elul-sl..
Newton. y. J.: - Elizabeth F. Swan. No. 4Gl Wesc
ltlth-st- NeW-YOFk CITY -. Carrie Thomas, No. q
West 3tth-st. Bayonne. y. J., So Betty x LA1ler.
No. q CFandau-st-. Adams. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HONOR LIST.

Every little man or little woman whose name Is
on this list will receive lead pencil marked with
his or her name and the words Honor List n
Y Tribune" in gilt letters:
: Jerome Barrv No 10 HudsOn-ave.. Brooklyn.
n Y. q Harriet f. BeeEInan No - AsIn-sS
IIackenssck n J.: g. Gordon BOdenWein. Croker
House New London. Conn: l. Ray Braus. No. 226
West ast-st.. New-York City; ;. Herbert Bristol
Glen Ridge n J.. s. BeFnce Bronner. Richfeld
SprinFs n Y: :. E1nOr Burke. No. % Chapin-st
1tsuandaigua y Y. s. Kenneth Case p .. Box
NJ ~ West Hartford Conn, g. Morton NJ Charm
lev No. s. s.. Mark's-ave-. Brooklyn. y. Y; 10.
William Brown ClarksoE, NO = WlntnIop-st,
FlrookIvn n Y. IL Noble CossaarU. No. Isis Lex
ington-ave.. New-York city; Z Fred cross, No
13t BradfCrd-st-. Albany. y Y. Is, Hose Dom
browsky No. 50 North 7th-st-. Newark. y J.; a.
Mark Du Bols. Poughkeepsie. y. y Ia John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
brought by the Posfmon.

Dear Editor: received your picture THE Horse
Fair and I had it framed. and II is upon the
wall with group of horse pictures. and looks very
nice indeed. hope will win some more notice
and that you viii still have the Little Men and
Womel's page, for l love TO draw and take pict-
ures for you. Your loving reader.
HELEN F. PRICE
Westmont. GAGE. twelve years.)
Dear Editor: I wish 10 thank you for the lovely
book you sent 1t is the first prize ever won
but hope il will not be the last Sincerely yours
Fair Haven, n. J. MILDRED ARMSTRONG.
Dear ditor: Thank you very much for the pencil
you sent me. 1t like it very much. Hoping to win
prize soon, remain yours sincerely
CORDELIA JANNARIS,
No. a6 Highland-st.. Syracuse n Y.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the
pencil with my name on IT,
ARMISTEAD FTTZHUGH
~ 90 Co.., (Age, nine years)
Dear Editor: I received the pencil to-day for
which I thank you very kindly. Now I am going
10 Try to win another prize. Yours truly
Montclair, N J. HELEN STRAIT.
Dear Editor; Please accept my sincere thanks
for the very nice pencil you kindly sent me-
which I received to-day. am very much pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
WOMEN AND CLEAN STREETS.

Mrs. Belle di Rivera. president Of the New-YorlI
City Federation Of Womsn's Clubs, made a plea
Friday morning at Post Parliament for the ap-
pointnent Of women as well in the Street
Cleaning Department. The subject Of the meet
ing was: Resolved, That the health OF the COM
rnunity depends upon the condition Of the streets
and Mrs. di Rivera argued for the negative side
Of the question, saying that IL the affirmative
were true every one would be sick. IF We could
have women in the department" she said. con
ditions would be bound to be better. for they
could. at least show the men how TO sweep clean"
Another speaker on the NEGATIVE side declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
WEST SIDE CONDITIONS.
Need Greater Than on East Side.
Filthy Street-Tenement Cooks.

Most tenement workers like the East Side be-
cause there IS more color IN il, owing the
great number OF foreigners, but nowhere the
East side is there the awful need that confronts
the worker CT the West side is the opinion Of Miss
Anna Waldron, who IS IL charge Of the tenement
kitchens conducted by The League for Home Eco
Monies
Take. for Instance Leroy and Cornelia SITS,
said Mss Wald-on at The annual meeting Of the
league, held last week az the home Of Mrs. F. H.
lane. 40. "a West IOSd-st. "Cornelis-st which is
within a stones throw Of North Washington
square IS but one block II length and is the most
wicked. abandoned and awful place in the city.
There are rear tenemenrs behind rear tenemelts,
basments ard endorsements, with conditions SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Four years ago my mother decided 10 take a trip
for her health. and having some relatives in Aus
triaHungary she determined 70 go there and 70 let
me accompany her. 7 very happy at the
thought Of crossing the ocean.
After reaching our steamer and storing our lug
gage in the cabin went deck. where band
was playing thrilling music. Soon the boat started
and amid waving OF handkerchiefs and shouts OF
farewell the steamer Pretoria passed ont OF her
Hoboken pier.
During the ocean voyage wrote letters and
cards 10 our friends IN New-York and dropped
them into a letter box. and when the mail steamer
"a ssed Us IL stopped and sent small boat TO the
side OF our steamer. ana mail cast In, TO
20 to New-York- At this time / felt bit home
Sick and almost wished could also be cast In with
the mail and brought back 70 New-York. But I
soon overceIne my inconsistencies and became ar
Oyaiuted with some boys and girls, and we had the
iolIiest OF times. strong around the deck OF the
shin ana examining each nook and corner OF II. or
watching the movement OF the water and throwing
bits OF cheese and bread into the water. 70 Il
the hsh would eat II, and they often did We even
tried TO FISH taking long cord and tying a DIT OF
meat 70 il and holding Il in the water for half
an hour intenuy waiting 70 feel Jerk at the
cord But IN this, OF course, we never succeeded.
we soon tired Of seeing so MUCH water. and were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HosO 10 6Ofr q Prize.


o party
camera mt d 70 the bs Two
drawing a in white
box + ~ bys wa,a bb asmanca for
VII you f o. the AMI why
lie l o page
20 courage
TO o p
marked in letters nnma the woda" List y Trbune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DIAMONDS.
WORD SQUARES.
HIppEN TRIsEs REBUs.

Apache Sioux and Navajo the names OF che
three Indian tribes pictured IN the Chdren's Page
two weeks ago.
The i've prize winners with their choice OF prizes.
are: Wilheluaina Bryan. thirteen years old. Garden
City, Long Island book; Merlin Davis nine years
old. No Zs East Broadway. Milton. Penn.
baseball: Kenneth Backman, nine years OLD. No
90 HanIin-st, Pittsheld. Mass, q baseDa4; carrie
Austen ten years old, No. lSS West l24th-st' New
Work civ q box OF paints, and WllaI1, aSShEy
Seward fourteen years old, Rutherford n. D.
- 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

luck kept with me BY the time the water reached
the level OF the top OF the gates had caught
seventeen snappers- - Ill h.
Then L commenced packing up my tackle, aav-
Ing done mis- / donned my bathing suit ana went
IN FOR a swim i enjoyed the latter very Huch as
the water was clean and had a nne bottom OF
white sand Nv the time I had finished, II was
nearly ? ~ m 7 then dressed and notlIylas SHY
that going. walked TO the nearest tIUlieS me-
~ MAX KATZENSTEIN.
Fourteen years old
No ss4 Putnam-ave.. Brooklyn. y Y
A badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
FRENcH uINcERIE NOVELTIES.

Partisan taste and fancy especially happy IN
devising and producing fascinating novelties in
dainty lingerie such as are always interesting to
the thoroughly well dressed woman. A fine display
Of the latest developments in this direction may be
seen at the esta bIshment OF Margaret Murtha i'm
porter OF French novelties No. II West 30th-st-.
where IN addition to the lingerie. well selected
assortment Of hand embroidered dresses just
brought over from the other side is on view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PRoVERs PUZZLE.

The answer 70 the proverb puzzle puohsheo sun
So,- Arm Ia Ia He laughs best who laughs last
The prize winners are Dominic Rich eight years
old Of No 212 West 7oth-st. New-1o NY s vac
eSks for a badge, and Frank Earrets we've 800
old Of No . Gold-st. Brooklyn. n. l. VINO WISHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
81 I@
% c0o:Sum1or,aon
zIst-z2d STREETS.
oaa BROADWAY,


of hair gives individuality that is
eused bv anv CHARM to
the simplest toilet
hair goods variety of choice nat
ura oo as well The
quality beyond question the best that money procure
give nv personal the di every article leaving this
establishment subje M scrutiny
Bv this establishment gained worldwide reputation
absolute
of
which are 50 necessary heighten the
NO BRANCH STORES. NO AGENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
Nnw IS TnE TIME.

--,-,s mas "a mast. thou eanst not It recall:
'fire fs thou hast: employ the poruon slaslA'
lime future IS not. and may usNet DS'
Time present - @"s -k5Ome Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
s:Children Teething."
Hrs. HinSI0W'S Soothing Syrup

shouid assgays be used for children reething- IS
child, softens the gums. alays all pain
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhBa
twenty-five cents q bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

TO have Il ana proud to know my name was on the
No. 157 North Broadway. Yonkers n Y
Dear Editor: thank you for the book you sent
me. I tried many times to be a winner. and am
at last rewarded Yours truly ,,.,,.-
No. 34os Boulevard. Jersey City. N. ].
Dear Editor: I received the photograph. The
Elder Sister, Saturday, and very proud OF
it, it is the first prize have ever received from
any paper Thank you very much for It. Your
constant reader, MARY G.. BARR
No, 169 Safest, Brooklyn
Dear Editor: I received that beautiful box OF
water color paints. I surprised and delighted
to think had won prize I cannot shank you
working very hard Yours sincerely.
FLORENCE ROSTER
No 40 Prospect Terrace. East Rutherford N J.
Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
pretty badge you sent I was very much
EMILY sCHODER-
No. 2.43s Morris-ave-, New-York City.
Dear Editor; I received my badge. and thank
you very much. Hoping to win many more prizes
remain, very respectfully. LOUIS KINSTEL.
No. 16 Vine-st, Richmond Hill. Long Island
glad when we reached Hamburg. From there we
went 10 Berlin, then on to the little town in Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
Things 10 Think Abortf.

william Rover nine years old. OF No 200 Ship
peEl-ef. WeehaWkeu Heights. y. J. Is the prize
winner IN ro-Cay's puzzle contest, and VIII De re-
Uarced with interesting book The little man
or LITTLE woman VINO sends In me neatest ana pest
solutions 10 the Things 10 Think About IN To-
c0vs paper viii also receive book. send your
answers 10 Little Men and Little Women. New
York Tribune. by Thursday, May T.
BURIED TREES
The name % some tree IS hidden IN each OF these
I've sentences
Z Beware OF that bee, Charley.
2 Ee hurt his leg he was running
Z. bow many pecks IN one bushel Nary
I want you 10 draw map, Leonard.
D f5is eye was much innamed
WORD SQUARES
J. valley: crippled IN limb; girls name;
2 Deep mad: a notion; the last in order; organs
O. hearing
QUOTATION PUZZLE
State BY whom each Of these quotations was
written:
Vessels large may venture more.
But little boats should keep near shore
Standing with reluctant feet.
Where the brook and EVer meet
WoEnanhood and childhood feet!
The groves were Gods first temples.
Give ma liberty give me death
Answers 70 Puzzles Published April ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
FRENCH COFFEE POTS

JOS. HEINRICHs SPECIAL COFFEE
and Coffee Pots have equal; wholesale and retail
94S BROADWAY. opposite Flatron Building. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

glad when we reached Hamburg From there we
went 10 Berlin, then on the little town in Aus
tria-Hungary where were 70 spend eighteen
months. AMELIA KRETZSCHMAR
Thirteen years old.
No Es Avenue A. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PRIZE STORIES.
MY TRIP TO EUROPE.

These are the two prize stories OF trips y
have taken:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

70 have Il ana proud to know my name was on the
Honor List. Your grateful little friend
WALTER T. BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PNEUMATIC DRESS FORM

Factory general 1872 9th
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
CHILD LABOR INCREASING.
Recently Published Census Statistics
Show That One in Five Ii !.
Breadwinner.

Census statistics just published show
that despite the opposition from vari-
Gus sources child labor in the United
States is increasing. According to these
figures every fifth child in the country
between the ages of ten and Is years is
q breadwinner. OF these juvenile wage
earners every third child is girl. There
are 1,750,178 children regularly en-
ployed. This is an increase of SO 1-3 per
cent in ten years. Alabama has the
highest percentage Of child labor, find
ing work for 27.2 per cent of her chill
dren. while Massachusetts has the low
est, having only five per cent. of her
juvenile population at work. Of all the
children employed 2G.1 per cent. are
boys and 1912 per cent. are girls. In all
Of the southern states the percentage
OF children employed is high. 1t is also
high in the western states ard remark
ably low in the east. The number of
children employed in 1880 was 1,11S, 1856,
or 1853 per cent. of the entire child pop
ulation, but in 1900 the percentage was
1872
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
WOES v 4 OF .A'CAz'l(NlE / ARTIST
Stories Must Be Illustrat tied Truthfully
II Il and Therein Lies Distress
5SS$f sss 9 Of Illustrator &.

s# Now a thousand bles sings on the head
of the good story-r aiding public that
l!keszt have its stories illustrated! But
that the stories are illustrated is not
enough they must be illustrated truth
fully-and thereby hangs the tale Of an
artists woe, declares q writer in Pear
sons. If this tale that am now to un-
fold should meet the eye Of any Of the
story writers concerned, beg: them to re-
member that there is a button as big.a
a palette at the end of my foil and SO
no. harm is intended 49, 49,
remember with amusement an author
who used to be very indignant with me
for never making pictures of ships, when
ships figured SO largely in his stories
Il don't believe you can draw q ship, :"
he wrote me one day-and, to tell the
honest truth, he hit the right nail on the
head. I cannot draw a ship to save my
life! The fact is. that an artist can
make more mistakes in drawing a ship
than in drawing almost anything else
and, of course, if one is ignorant, it
does not do to display that ignorance be-
fore critical public. And this &C
counts for the reason why you will
hardly ever find more than the merest
indication of ship in any sketch OF
mine!
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
SEWING CIRCLE GOSSIP.

Queen Alexandra has chosen the
lily of the valley as the coronation
flower, and it will be popular as a table
decoration this spring.
The head of Martha Washington may
be placed on one of the new postage
stamps. She will be the first woman
in the United States to be so honored.
Mrs. Seth Low, wife of New York's
mayor, is leader in movement to bet
ter the conditioned Alaskan Indians
and to place the industry of basket
making in which they now excel. on a
firm footing that will prevent it's dying
out.
A strange case is that of Mrs. Mary
Elvira Gillespie, who, at the age of "a,
has just been admitted to hospital in
Denver. She is the mother of 81 chill
dren, including Is sets OF twins, but all
have drifted away from her, and she
knows not the address of one of them.
Mrs. Nancy Irwin Butterworth, of
Warren county, o., has just enjoyed
the probably unprecedented expert
ence of attending her daughters gold
en- wedding. The latter, Mrs. Foster,
resides in Athens, Tenn, and Mrs. But
terworths travelled thither alone from
her Ohio home. She is 90 years old,
and is still wonderfully spry. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
INDIAN HENS EGG FOR 500
Output of Famous Game Chicken
Brings Big Sum When Taken
to England.

Not often does the price of single
egg climb to 500, but this is what
was offered for each of the eggs of q
certain Indian game hen, which was
taken to England some time ago.. For
centuries the Indian game, or Azeel
fowls, have been the very apex of the
game breed, for the purposes of blood
and pedigree have been most carefully
preserved for so long that the date of
the origin of the race mas been lost
In the past. 1t is almost impossible
to procure specimens of the purest
blood, for they are treasured by the
Indian sportsmen at the highest value,
and the best fowls are not allowed TO
go out of their native country. AS
game fowl they are great fighters.
Those who have seen them in India
for the finest birds never reach colder
climates-tell of their prowess ara
ungovernable tenacity in battle. With
them it is always victory or death.
In America, however, the game
fowls are seldom raised for fighting
purposes, but for show, and as pets
and hobbies Of poultry fanciers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
CONCERNING CHICAGO BANKS,

In the past five years the deposits of
the national banks of Chicago have in
creased IS per cent, and the capital but
80 per cent.
Banking capital is not growing, as
rule, in the same ratio as deposits.
This means that the banks are becom-
ing larger, in an individual sense, and
their expansion comes from merger
with other institutions in great many
cases.
Since January 1 the following ba nks
have been organized: Drovers' Trust
and Savings, Live Stock savings, Chi
cago savings, Federal Loan and Trust
company, Colonial Trust and Savings,
and only the other day charter was
granted to the Northwestern Loan and
Trust company.
In the past seven years 10 national
banks have gone out of business. and
only one has been organized, the num-
Der having been reduced from Is to
IL. In the same period the state banks
have been less disturbed. Eight have
retired, and with the new ones formed
and in process Of formation seven have
been started: :. t~,t*~ >'@t-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
n 33f M
NORWAY HO u rs CHICAGO.
Man in Opsn Car Tails Real Facts
a About Coolness sc North
III si# S ern Country. 81 n. ss> !.

4 IT'S funny how; people talk without
knowing what they are talking about Is
said the man ont the, end seat "a Chicago
open cal. n. Half an hour ago heard I
man saying he'd like to be in Norway
Just now to get cool. I'm l IS = 3 s.
| & Wet, isn't it cool there!"' was asked.
If: Il = was there just q year ago this time
and y: one day there were 16 cases Of
sun1ss|troke In the town where vas stop
ping and that same night three prisoners
In the lookup were bitten to death BY
mosquitoes. Ice was 20 cents a pound,
with little&to be had, and 1 walked two
miles AL: 's to buy glassful Of lemonade and
then found it scalding hot. mo, Stree.
Don't you do any longing for Norway,
You Just eat hearty boiled dinner. take
two glasses of hot scotch and then get
an end seat on car and let her go Gala
CHER and keep your Palm fan a-waving.
This holiness is all imagination. You
wont make more than one round trip
before you'll want to get home and tum-
Bile into a feather bed and draw a pair
OF wooden blankets up to your ears"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
POPULATION OF THE EARTH
At Beginning Of Present Century It
Was 1908, 3oo,o 900 souls-Europe
Has the Greatest Density.

The population of the earth at the
beginning Of the present century
amounted to 1,503,30000O souls, dis
tributed over an area OF 55,626, 691
square miles, or about rs persons to the
square mile The Emergencies are.
however, very wide in this respect.
varying from 104 to the square mile
in Europe to two persons to the same
amount Of territory in Australia and
Polynesia. AS the totals of the popu-
lations.; Asia, the home of the yellow
races, is far in the lead with 819 $685.
600. Europe is next with 392,264. 900.
Even Africa is ahead of North Ameri
c. the dark continent being accredited
with 140, 100000 while North America
is given 1O5,714,000 South America
has 3S,4S2.000; Australia and Polv-
nesia 6483.00o and the polar lands
$1,000. AS to the density, after Europe,
as shown above with it's 1O4 persons
to the square mile, comes Asia with
46.6,i North America with 10, Africa
Is, South America S and Polynesia 2.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
AZ Tees As. MEDICAL MEN.
Ancient Mexican Race Believed to
Have Been Far Advanced
in Healing Art.

The ancient Aztec race Of Mexico was
far advanced in the practice of medi-
cine. he native Mexicans practiced
massage, splints were used in the dress
ing of fractured bones, inf1amed gums
were lanced with obsidian knives, aching
teeth were extracted, salt was used as an
antiseptic, and ground obsidian as dust
ing powder. Stiffness of the muscles
and joints was treated by the sweat bath.
wounds were sutured with human hair.
the actual cautery was applied to the
edges Of wounds, and venom was drawn
out of poisoned wounds by sucking.
while bleeding was practiced in obsti-
nate headaches. The hygiene of the
teeth was we'll looked after, very hot
food being avoided, as was the use of
cold water after eating hot food. Wooden
toothpicks, clean water, and powdered
charcoal served for dentrifice. In short.
the practice Of medicine among these
early Mexicans compares very favorably
with that in vogue at the time of the
landing OF the pilgrim fathers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-11
BOOK SALESMAN FLOORED.
Massachusetts, Woman Pronouncas
Crowninshield as Guinsel and
Man Nearly Faints.

I have always rather prided myself
ons the accuracy of my pronunciation, :"
said salesman in Chicago book store
to an Inter Ocean reporter, but woman
from Massachusetts, who came in yes
terday floored me fiat. Size said she
wanted book the name of which she
had forgotten, but it was about an Amer
lean who visited some people at French
chateau. This didn't give me any de-
finite idea Of what book she wanted.
"'You must have it, she said. It's by
very prominent Washington woman.
Her husband is in the navy. Her name IL
Grunsel, Mrs. Grunsel'
II could not for the life Of me recall anv
Washington lady named Grunsel. so I
asked the lady to write the name down
and give me time to look it up. What on
earth do you think she wrote? Whv.
Crowninshield. She told me, too, that
it's an old Marblehead name, and that
nobody up there ever calls Crowninshield
anything but Grunsel."