davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
The lsthmian Canal.

Now that the Canal Treaty tas
been ratified, we may expect to see
work resumed in short time. and
the great canal-ships, carrying hugo
loads of Pilisbury's Nitos to all parts
of the world. BY the way, have you
ter than any other cereal food
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Gigantic Rudders.

The rudders OF the two new giant
Cuuardars which are being built at
t1ydebauk and Walsend weigh sew
enty tons each. When completed and
lifted the rudder, stern frame and
brackets viii weigh 32O tons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Had English Model.

tldI CHSISh lHOoc'.
The Seaman who bought this piece
Of land from the owners of the Dyck-
nan tract was a warm admir- q
everything that was British. He buiH
his country house after the styla OF
the houses that were erected along
the Thames In the eighteenth century,
out of a grayish stone that was quar-
ried on his property. The marble arch
was built of the same stone and was
the most striking piece of architec
ture in the way of gate house tn all
this colony 1t differed from al tbs
others, for the reason that it was bl i'll
directly over the driveway, with the
gates swinging between the TWO sip
ports of the arch.
These gates stand open now. though
even rusted as they are. they show
signs OF the former tawdry grandeur
Of the place The spikes above the
black posts still show how once they
were braye!y gilded, and as you stroll
through the grounds-for they are
open to the public-you can see many
signs of the old British influence in
the classical statues, he stone lions
guarding the steps of the many ter
races. the conservatories and the
queer cupola with the statue that
crowns it above the corner tower.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

There should be a tax on old
bachelors. but the married men are al
ready oVertdXed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

The Detroit man who erected a
statue to Satan seems to have wasted
material. Satan has plenty of living
monuments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

When might attempts to make right
it seldom gets left.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
TEA
TEA
Tasting tea is a whole oc-
cupation; coffee another.
The faster picks-out your tea
and puts the price on it.

In every package of schilling's Best Tea 10 .
booklet: How Make Good Tea
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

If man gives you a ton of coal
don't expect him to strain his back
helping you to carry IT upstairs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

Happy IS the man who can adapt
himself to circumstances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Great Editors Home.

That all of the estates belonging 10
this time were not directly on the II ain
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

The cloak of charity is too often q
misfit-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
TEA
Wasn't it dreadfuli"
yes"
Did she know it1"
Probably not.

Mrs. Caudle must hide her dimiu
ished head. ST. Louis woman uses q
megaphone when lecturing her hus
band.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
T. EA

is good for a too-busy man;
it makes him forget his busi-
ness
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

or course it's only natural that tho
temperature should drop in the fall
and bob up in the spring
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

joys of solitude have Iittl. in COM
mon with a lonely dollar bill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

Many a lawyer has discovered that
q wtfe's word Is law.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
important to M Others

An enthusiastic poultry fdncier by
the name OF Grove called his first son
Harry and his first daughter Bfddy,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Defiance Starch

Defiance Starch
ohou1d be in every household, none 10
good. besides 4 OF. more for 10 cents
than any other brand Of cold water
starch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

What makes that fellow so strong
headed? Oh. 1 suppose it's his habit
of butting in"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
TEA

There's plenty of money
to smooth the little difficult
ties that happen; they do
happen.
Your grocer return. your money If you aort
like schiIlngs Rest
People enjoy most the fAvors they
are not expected to return
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11

a scow of stone arrived last week for
the Allen property breakwater.
Mr. Michael Heiser of Gibson called
ut the PILOT office last Friday.
Charles Dufeck left for Merrill this
week, where he will be employed.
The schooner r. A. Mason ran aground
ut Marinette, but little damage resulted,
J. S. Wellington returned to Appleton
last Thursday after visit to this city.
Il. A. Richie of the Northern Grain
company was in Chicago last Thursday
A. c. Bourgerie has recovered from
the injuries he recently sustained in a
fall
Miss Eta May left for Rock Island
Ill, on Thursday Of last week for a
visit.
The state convention Of Odd Fellows
will be held at Milwaukee June 6, :
and $.
A party of local Elks went to Kan
kama Saturday nigh; to start lodge
there.
Miss Anna Wiesner returned to Mil.
waukee Friday morning after visit tc
this city.
Mrs. Edward Kehr formerly Miss
Peterson, arrived here for visit on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs G. Geer and daughter
returned from Chicago on the first of
the week.
Mrs. Carl Strumpf was here from She
hoygan on u visit with relatives last
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ J. ODonald arrived here
from Amigo several days ago to join
her husband.
Mrs John s Egan was called to Algo-
ma last Thursday evening by the illness
Of her brother.
Mr. Louis Patrichny of Mishicott was
caller at the PILOT Office on Saturday.
The state convention of the Elks will
he held ut Madison on the ID, II and Ii
of June next.
Mayor Stole and Attorney Burke
transacted business in Milwaukee on the
first of the week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
80C Per Case OF "a Export Pints.
Think OF IT,

Ne need of going thirsty when you
can buy II bottles of the Celebrated
RAHRS BOTTLE BEER, the beer that is
hrewed In absolute cleanliness and cooled
in filtered air beer that is aged until it
cannot cause biliousness, beer that is
Pasteurized after the bottle is sealed.
There is no other beer brewed that com
pares with it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
Just Who Provided the Silk.

Mamma Now, then, Charlie, don't
yon admire my new silk dress?
arlietwithemphasiSl Yes, mamma.
Mamma And, Charlie all the silk is
provided for rs 10y poor little worm.
Charlie DO sou mean dad Modern
Society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
Good Health
TO the
Children

Children especially arefond of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, SO also cake that is health
tul as well as dainty must be raised with
a pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
IN the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what Is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER o. NEW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
Very Low Rates to Savannah, Ga.

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold May Z. l3 and A.
with favorable return limits, ON account
of Travellers Protective Ass aciation of
America. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11

/ llshed in that hustllng village +. NJ
Wolf of Plymouth viii probably build Z
plant there for the manufacture OF
springs on which he holds patent
Ignatz Pank'atz the York street
liyeryman was badly injured last week
hy violent kick from vicious horse,
the Ao3i Of the animal striking Pan
kraft in the face and almost seyerine
his nose. a doctor was promptly called
and the nose patched 50 that nature will
repair the injury.
Charles Lavine, Il contractor at work
on the Manitowoc Green BayeNtension,
was injured last week in 4 runaway ac.
cident at Branch. Medical attendance
was Immediately called but Layiue viii
be incapacitated from work for some
time The horse was frightened by the
raising Of an umbrella
Tie annual state convention of county
superintendent Of schools was held at
Madison on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. Supt w. +. Larson attended
the gathering, which was held at the
Dane county court house Mr. Larson
left for Madison Tuesday morning and
returned home this Thursday morning
For short time only, we offer our
weIl.known MrGNuENGE Bo1TLE
/ BTER. uut i'm export piuts a1 ~u. per
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
.gHcglr eocer MANroaoe COUNTY.


CIRCUIT COURT, MANITO%Oe COUNTY.
Hugo kugl'r
plautln
vs..
Minnie kuglcr
Defendant
THE STATE on WISCONSIN 10 iur sAm
nrrENbNNr
You ar" hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service of this summons.
"Nru-lv" Of the day of sci wire. and defend the
hh"N" rutltlrd action ia the court aforesaid
aud in case ut ynur failure $50 To- do. Judgment
will l"' rendered ugtiu-t yuu according to the
demand ul tho complaint, Of which II copy Is
herewith served upon YOU
g A. FORREST
PMlutIn Attorney
y . Address NaultuWu MauituWu'
County Wi- It's
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
HONOR LIST.

Lizzie Stammer Hester KiIner BENJAMIN Law
MargIerite castle heTesss DoTr oTence Abrams
Grace Hallock. Albert Lorox Caroline Bashr. Ar
Edna Barhelemy CARRIE VaDss d% WHhrGp Rent
Madaline Eek. John Fink Henry Meister. John
Jones Minnie Wilson. Gertrude Aldridge. Edgar
Weber. William Frost Remembrance Knowlton
Martha Mckinley. Donald HtckOk, Sarah Batten
Felix Mueller Irene Quin Albert Craig Earle Hos
kins Harold Hoeber;, Willie stolEenberg. Oscar
Morton. Mabens Zeh, Jane Seymour Ruby Steele
Marion T,E Eaton AMY N.Y.. ail ATmlstsad stead Gordon IT,
Frank Cullimore Constance Curtis. John ArmPe-
conEer Celeste Koi6. Ethel Brownies Io9ss weld
mann J. Taylor Howell y, Helen SIN Alden
Esther Bates Nellie MCGOWAN. Henry Murray. jr,.
Lena Dondes, Frederick Pope. William Brennan,
Hoe. GoldIs Miller, Dorothy Wood. Ella Brooks
Tuckerman. Martha Stehulka- Catherine Fink.
IIoyd-Jones Margaret Funnen Amelia Hornbeck
Charles MerschOr John Bakey, Anna Hamm.
Hazelton Newton GriswoId Holman Mary Cara
guaro Lucy Noud, Louisa Buckley. Everett Aver
soTrs Howard sinons Harold Edsa v Fl New
o1 essie de Beer Forest CaTSenter q bsrIsz
Hampton Fred Harknett. Allen Barthelemy Helen
VaIory. Kenneth scoheid Clarence Con. Walter
Bedell. Irma Mitchell. Gordon Bodenwein. Louis
e Alice Lowe. Felix Feuss. Theodora De
Land. Lottie Beaumont. Mary Hid, Grant Penn
bleton. Josephine Higgins, Augusta Urls Ma
taIie Davis Theodore Drescher, Joseph Ttmus
Henry Warren. jr.. Hobart Underhll Marguerite
Schmidt. Harry Gassberg William Armstrong.
Julia McCann. Valentine Walters. Orin LOder. tr..
Frederick McGhee Lucy Khasan. Anna Burreu.
Charlie Marrier. Samuel Scott. Sidney Ringler.
Marion Hail. Willie O'Brien. Clara Schroeder. Mar
guerite Gunther. Frederick Farrell. Phebe Grifith
Archibald Levy. William De Western. Grace Wilson
Anne Falconer. Emily Hodge. Marguerite Probst.
Anna DonneIly George Meisner. Eva Housman
Anna ClOuting Marie Buckalla Emma Harding
Carol Carroll. Mary Bush. Walter Mccain. Ken
meth Morton. Christina Schmidt, Fabian Dunphy
Bessie Brister. John KehOe. Ruth Conant. Annie
O'Donnell Isabel Drake. John Gipperiy. Alfred
Cacace May Carroll Elka Lewr. Emily Widman
Harry Levy, Ethel De Freitas. Florence Bradshaw
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
On q Lark TO the Planets.
BIZ. FRANCES TKDoo MONTGOMERY.
copysght 1904 By the saalnsld Publishing Copauy.l

IN sfrect wonderful cures for such things. BE
made the experiment., and found that IL not oHly
erected a painless. but also & quick cure, II -
an III wind that blows no one any sooo., ne saIo.
land now can recommend the use OF this eieInens
for burns blisters." He seemed quite oelBnteo
TO think that he had been nurt slIce - r.r ~
an opportunity OF proving tiio "O4A1O4-- F -
this new metal. N...s
While the storm was raging, our party had heard
the booming OF cannon and had seen sXSrooAous
Are they signals OF distress from some ship un-
derneath us?' asked Harold - -. - 49,.
Il think So" answered the captain. as tley now
called the old man. TN lower our snip ana see
il we cannot assist them. . ., ~ .
Presently they ocean liner oTeasIins the
winds and breakers helpless in midocean, Wltnout
nasts and with big hole IN its SIZE. a.. -
1T is doomed cried the captain put we SeLn S
steady az a rock and can lower rope Iaooers SO
that her passengers reach our deck II ea1ety:
nihcent ship in Tnidair above them they thought 1t
mirage or phantom snip sent 10 tAOcA tnSLl
IN their despair, but when they heard through tne
megaphons encouraging words olrecCng LleHl 20
mound the ladders to safety. they instantly COM
ped, and every person on inc olshpo0 hIllP.
from stevedore 70 captain the airship, some
Nth tears and sobs others, with white haggard
faces thanking the captain for his timely coming
The last person had barely placed his foot on tne
mighty lurch and disappeared from sight as II
pulled under water by some rnerctless mer-hng
they were profuse with their ohs and abs Of ad-
Yniration Of the majestic ship they were now on,
with its electrical contrtvRnces, peculiar MODE
OF lighting, and the elegance ana cornIort OF lIs
flIruishings Everything examined from the
bathtubs 20 the stringed musical Instruments that
vibi ated harmonious planting meooes d1stS a. tns
with the frescoes and superb paintings illustrative
OF scenes in space well s5 on lano ana wafer
The wrecked ship bound for Liverpool, so
the captain landed his passengers there one ms
morning before half the people Of that city were
ITO be continued)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
JAPANESE FLOWER PICTURES.

Japan has, among other things which strike the
American as remarkable, artists who, instead Of
using paints or clay, work in flowers. They paint
in flowers the way American and English artists
paint in oils water colors.
The annual chrysanthemum show. which opens
in Toxic in October gives these clever flower paint
great scope their ability. In previous years
they generally chose birds animals. dancing girls,
etc. for their subjects. but this year inevitably,
they turned 10 the war. and chose their subjects
from that.
These floral battlepeces are probably the most
wonderful things Of their kind ever executed
Wrought throughout in flowers. they are eX-
traordnary effective Only the faces, hands.
boots and weapons are composed of something else
and these are of painted wood. The uniforms,
ramparts horses. etc. traced out in growing
ohrysanthemums fixed skeleton frames of wood,
and kept alive 10y the balls of earth i'm which their
roots are imbedded The flowers are watered every
day. and the pictures keep fresh Tor nearly three
months.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
ORIGINAL STORY.
OOROTHYS BROWNIE.

The story OF "DorOthy's Brownie. which "a
printed here has been chosen out OF large num-
Der OF contributions the prize winner n the hss
contest OF January Is Ethel Jennett Wallace twelve
years old OF No. 25 AutUmn-st.. Providence R. l..
wrote the story and for il she Will receive silver
pin.
One evening In September little Dorothy. VINO
about ten years old, heard some one knock a.
the door She opened IL and found an cid man
standing there.
What do you want2' asked Dorothy
"A little 70 eat. please" said the old man
We'll haven't much. but can give you
something" she said In a few minutes THIS poor
old man was enjoying a good meal
Thank you. little miss. said the man. when
turning 70 90 away. and FOR being so kind here
is your reward" and from his pocket he took
box and handed her Dorothy thanked him
and went in She very much excited. for she
could hear something inside moving around
When she opened the box what do you supposef
Why. a brownie jumped out. and Dorothy was 50
glad that she hugged him nearly 20 death
When Dorothy grew up she still had her brownie
lie loved her and did many tricks. When sns
died the brownie ran away and was never seen
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Answers to Puzzles Published January %
SINGLE ACROsrICS.

Dorothy CowIes. Joseph Schnen. Helen Harrington.
Helene Waterbury, Frances Gieb, MadeEne Kohl
berger Rosalind Brown, Gretchen Fuchs, William
Levy, Joseph Miller Rca Zelner, Edna Conckhn.
meth MacKinnon. Martha Conway, Mary Dorr,
DOrothea Kluge Gladys Thomes. Morris FeirStetus
Edward Petrt Richardson Bronson. Emerson Ad-
dis, William 5traub, Lyle Taylor Mar1oris Pugh.
Milton Adams, Ida Hoblitz, Maxine Carstd. kAth-
leen Flana gan. Bruce Berlin. Mabel Parsons, Aug
usta Alike Mabel Love, Dorothy Blondell. Bart
Miller Felix Wormser Howard Shepard, Enxabsth
Norcott. Philip Wolfe. Anna Begsraun. Lena
Kern, Susie Miller, Elaine Wentworth Lucy
Khasan. Clarfssa IONS William Brunckhorst, Mar
ion Gilbert Sadie Markun, Hilda Howe. Wilbur
Frerichs MoIlie Cossaart. Florence Barnwell, Alice
Behrens William Cherton and Isaac Seidman
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

vrS Richard Esterbrook. No. 77s West End-ave..
,ntsrtained the Small and Early Bridge Club on
s-ussday evening. The members OF the club are
A. and Mrs John II. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nriruel E de AgueTo, Mr.. and Mrs. Searles Bah
fitf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esterbrook Mr.. and
Ms Lauron Inges. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac
ar and Mrs. Charles Terhune. Next Tuesday
evening January 81, Mrs. Esterbrook viii entertain
9 party OF seventy friends at siX-hand euchre In
the Botel S.. Andrew
T1s engagement IS announced OF Miss Anna L.
Ross, daughter Of Mrs. William Ross. Of Hyde
Psrk-on-Hudson. 10 W Belden Weeks. OF No. 7S9
MaEison-ave-. 1his city
Mrs. Charles W Fairbanks, president general of
N. Daughters OF the American Revolution, and
,4ss os the Observation-Disclosures OF the United
s.stes has accepted the invitation Of the National
society OF United States. Daughters OF 1872. State
of Nev-yorlz. 70 be its guest OF honor the
occasion OF us Honor Day luncheon, on Tuesday,
February a at Delmonico's 44th-st. and 5th-ave.,
81 l25o D. n The regents OF all the chapters who
az5os-s VII be invited 10 be the guests OF the So
ciery or this occasion. Members OF all patriotic
fegsd 70 purchase tickets and greet Mrs. Fair
banks and VIII be heartily welcomed by the
society
he Daughters OF Indiana viii entertain Mrs
Fairbanks st & reception on Tuesday night Feb
-uary 4. a. the Hotel Astor
The regular fortnightly meeting OF the Bridge
Whist Club organized 10 aid IN supporting the
william Davis Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children. was held last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Philip La Roche. No. 7O4 Madison
ava Among those present were Mrs. Arthur Elliott
Fish NrE John Williams, Mrs. Sesrles Babbitt,
aIrs J. A. COzZino. Mrs. Simon Baruch Mrs Frank
Drake. Mrs. Richard Lawford Mrs. John Dewitt
w, MsfneE. Me- te2neTe Il 1l rliI Ms 3inhsm Ms
E Y. whaley. Mrs Ia Roche viii again entertain
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MININH[NNB INWININS
W INWlUlMgSl1LS1 .

Violet Keene: Is it true that the Japanese wear
paper clothes?
The poorer classes in Japan do wear paper CLOTH
ing and Just owing to the war il is very pop
uar because is extremely cheap. Paper suits
cost about s. of money. They made from
very durable grained paper lined with linen, ana
win stand great deal of ram
Interested: Why do the smokestacks steam
boats and yachts slant backward?
The only that the stacks are built in
sIanting position is that they look more graceful
than If they stood perfectly straight
Marion GaIy: Can you try for more than one
prize at tmeT
We are glad to have you try for every prize
every week. The more contests you enter the more
chance you stand OF winning a prize.
Minnie Tappan: have learned to MAKE sansrsteS 1seS
chains on a friends loom Now J am s SePai t,Vr
her I should like go on making theIn rem g1 10
/ have no loom and cannot anoru 10 puS "H0' ~
you know how ] could make one
The wooden frame IN which slate Is fastened
VIII make good little loom. Drive nails In secure
Is al both ends TO hold the thread tight This I'M
provised loom win have the advantage over those
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Lexngton-ave. Tickets. IS cents each. may be OBJ
esined Ia at the Settlement the hall on the night
Mrs Albro Eugene Haynes and Mrs. Harry Tay-
ii til l17epan VIII be at home on February from
President McKinIeys birthday, as many will re-
can was January 2s This date falls on Sunday
Ihis year. a fact which the Carnation League OF
America hopes viii be noted by the churches Young
Mems Christian Associations and other religious
and patriotic organizations in the country with
appropriate and special services
The league suggests that this wosd be a fitting
time to speak of President McKinley's character
and noble example of charity and forgiveness: also
10 sing one or both. of his favorite hymns-''Near
This league. instituted as an annual memorial to
the late President William Mckinley, is dedicated
flower he always Wore It's headquarters are in
trustees
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Naething have
sent out invitations for reception in observance OF
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their wedding. on
FEBRUARY 4. from until II 30 o'clock, at No. 267
West 72d-st.
The third annual entertainment and ball Of the
P. w. B. A. will be held the Murray Hill Ly-
ceum on February 6. The officers of this organiza-
tlon are Mrs C. l. Finch president; Mrs. F, Cor
nell vice-presdent; Mrs. G. Distler treasurer; Mrs.
T. Isslng recording secretary; Mrs F. McGee.
financial secretary, and Mrs G. Kassing. sergeant
alarms.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland among the guests last
week at a concert given by the Amateur Glee Club
of New-York. under the auspices of the Country
Club Of Lakewood. Before the concert the mem
bers of the glee club entertained at dinner by
the country club. and both dinner and concert
were largely attended by the people of Lakewood.
The patrOnesses of the affair were Mrs Francis D.
Beard Mrs A. NJ Bradshaw, Mrs. Irving T Bush,
Mrs. s. X. De Forest Mrs. William A. Hamilton,
Miss Hammond. Mrs John Hayes Hammond. Mrs.
Henry ! Herbert Mrs. Henry a; James. Mrs.
Henry s; kearny Mrs William B. Leeds. Mrs.
Charles l. Lindley. Mrs. William Ross Proctor,
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander. Mrs. Clarence NJ Roof.
Mrs. Z. o. Shakespeare Miss Tracy, Mrs. Mary A.
Worth. Mrs. George Worthngton and Mrs Jasper
Lynch.
The entertainment was the third in a series Of
eight which has been arranged for this season by
the country club
Three East Orange couples were brave enough to
be married during the storm last Wednesday even
ing. The Rev. William ]. Tilley OF Christ Church.
Harrison. of1ciated at the marriage OF Miss Louise
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Hos0 TO Egtfr1 q Prize.


a for
% to d k to Me- NJ lie Womeh wY@ Tribune Feb
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
HIDDEN NAME PUZZLE.

The old woman whose picture was on our pags
sunday January IS. and who. as We told you had
lost her way. was bound FOR London The contrib
utors "a in the neaIeSt ana best solufons
To this puzzle and who. therefore. are prize win
ners, are Annette Gates thirteen years OLD. NO.
r. C. Danckan nine years old. ot No x Aedson-
ST. Hackensack n ]. Eacn OF tness lIIs H'sn>-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Things TO Think Aborlf.

A Berkman fourteen years old. OF No. 7O3 East
15sth-st. New-YOrk City. account Of splendid
work has won the prize offered last Sunday for the
neatest and best solution OF the Things Think
About" The prize winner in tO-day's contest will
receive fine book Send yoIr work to Little Men
and Little Women New-York Tribune, by Thurs
day. February >.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SINGLE ACRosTICs.

l. CrosswOrds (1ve letters each)-A waterway; a
striped animal; month: noble birth. The fni-
tals spell the title Of a European ruler
2 CrOsswords five letters each)-An article con-
tanning fire; prefix. meaning between; a number; a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SYNCOPAT1ONs


Subtract the first letter of:
l. A word meaning knock and leave a word
meaning not high:
. An Instrument for keeping time and leave
door window fastening:
3. A place for skating and leave a writing fluid;
A spice and leave affection.