davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Pretty Ways Of Little Hg1fnkfe.

doing wrong. Sometimes he would cry and the
tears would run down his cheeks. just like child
would. Then he would rub his head and pout, and
off and hide.
He loved to get on something high when his mis-
tress dressing her hair, and make q spring TO
the top of her head. He also delighted in climbing
ing out her harpins. that the first thing she
knew her hair would come turlblng down.
and II puzzled him greatly 10 see the black marks
appear on the paper He solved the mystery finally,
SIS he did many others. After watching the move
ments OF the pen for some time he took hold of it.,
turned it over, looked into the inkstand and then
at the paper, and finally he began TO chatter rs Il
trying TO explain that at last he understood all
He was also greatly puzzled by the fact that the
different members of the family had differently
and would take curl in his hand separate 1t hair
by hair. and then pat his cheek as if in approval
He readily obeyed his master but inclined
to resent the authority OF his mistress once in
while. He would hurry TO her from any part of the
room, however If she put her finger to her lips,
moved them as II eating.
Often his master would put him IN his pocket
and take him out for & walk. He did not like
crowds and the noises of the street frightened
would TO the edge of the pocket and peer out
with his bright little eyes Occasionally he would
climb to his masters shoulder to at the things
in a store window, but advances from a stranger
made him scurry back 10 cover. Yet he liked
company, and loved TO be petted
Wrinkle was taught to perform many amusing
tricks and others he picked up for himself He
tag and hide and seek, He whistled ,beauti-
Fl was in this way that he let the family know
when he wanted TO get out Of his basket.
MarnOseIs are very delicate animals, so when
the cold weather came poor Winkie found II very
irving. No amount of warm bedding would keep
him warm, and soon he took such a bad cold that
one morning he was found dead in his basket
buried in the garden, and somehow no one has felt
inclined 10 get another pet TO take bis place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

When Wrinkle died there was sincere mourning IN
the family OF which he a valued member.
Winkie was marmoset, q creature bearing about
the same relation to a monkey that a mouse does
q rat He was born in the forests OF Central
Brazil and when a few weeks old he fell out Of
his tree home and was picked up by some men
who wander through the woods and wild places
looking for tiny monkeys that fall to the ground
He was then packed in a basket with a dozen
other monkeys and after long journey to the
coast he was bought by man who was coming
Up from Brazil early last summer and wanted %
take present to his wife. He became a great
pet, with all sorts OF cunning tricks and ways alIu
the end Of his brief life was real Tragedy III the
annals Of the family.
Wink!e looked like little gray squirreI Win "a
old mans face. His eyes were hazel ana very "a
pressive. and he was prettiIy marked with niacA'
His body was five inches long. and his tan was
exactly thirteen inches from where i PECAN 20
where Il ended And what beauuful tali II VICE
Fine and plumy. yet as bushy as a SUI -
how much attention Wrinkle bestowed OF II;
dozen times dav he would comb II WIN MS illaS
fingers, carefully picking on me thIeSt ItP"iSd ~
into his drinking cup or N a cup q 10 o-,b until
would chatter and scold and brush ana GU -
the precious appendage was IN perfect oiueI &c.
Marmosers are much better behaved anu iilCel
than monkeys Wrinkle a little gentleman, Ai III
his table manners were worthy OF lIaltaIloA ~
grOpn-ups as well as by children. When MS cIP
al both hands eating first from one thsh iLollI ne
other and no matter how hungry ne was , OF
what delicacy was offered ne "ouio toa f 70 ai
more until he had ernptied his hands he ale az
most everything the family did but dearly loved a
chicken bone and sweets- -
The only bad habit Wlr<ie had was that OF &C
sharp little teeth It took good many little raps
o. his head 70 make him understand that ne was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

1s2d-st. New-York City: TO- John Croissant' No
436 Ielaware-ave.. Albany n. u; II. Jennie SuI
It's No 9SS AIadison-ave., New-York City; Il EDITH
Dewey, No 81 East 12Sd-st, Nsw-Iork SltX; Is
4 " A. Fred G BoTan No 500 West cgmSe aas nd
ave- New-York City; 10. Francis Ford. No IS
Heberton-ave.. Pert Richmond. y y; L Irene
\ Y; IS benjamin f. GIN: No. 375 George-st;
New brunswick, y. J.: 49, Sadie Gordon, No. II
10 1854 Hq!l,st BrooklyH n y 2 Donald Hsr
Hoiienback, No 2s5 Hudson-st., New-York city;
e. AdoIph Jaeger. No. e9S East @th-st. New. YoTk
CIV - Louis W. Jun No. Ices Broadway, BROOK
Ivn n Y: @ Matthew Lattimore. No. 2B Halsey-
~ Brooklyn y. Y; g. Lottie Mason, No; & Han
~. 81 PitLsdeld Mass: p. Walter Moblard, NO.
iisS FuItoh-st. Brooklyrs n. Y; rs Harry A Mur-
rav Far Rockaway. Wave Crest. l. l.; y, Charies
Nath No 22 North 7th-st Brooklyn, y Y. 50, Stella
Ossberg No .s9S Intervale-ave.; Bronx. New-York
CITY. 81 James CsterhoUt tr No. liz Gates-aVe..
Brooklvn n Y; 81. Theodore Ranscht No. 5.
Washington ave. White PIaina j.. Y; g. Eda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
PRIZE STORIES.
THE RESULT OF A BERRY SEASON.

THE RESULT OF A BERRY SEASON.
AS the noon train slowly pulling into the
station in a quiet country village two small boys
ran up on the platform, crying. Strawberries!
Nice fresh strawberries! Only 10 cents a basket"
AS it was near the lunch hour, and there was
not much of variety of food at the station. the
boys stock of berries was diminished. and the
train again moved
The elder of the two lads was bright little fellow
OF eleven years and the other nine. but they
the same height that they looked like
twins.
After counting up their money they found they
had made 81 60 They at ran home with 1t
to their mother.
She very proud of her little sons, and, being
cripple who required many medicines, she gladly
added that small amount to her earnings
For the rest of the season they continued this
profitable business. and at the end of that time
found they had made 500. This amount seemed a
great deal to the little chaps
in the fall they sold nuts which the people In the
village willingly bought from them. That winter,
with the sum they had earned by selling the Der
ries and nuts. they were able TO go to Florida,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
-
~

Is Railroad Place Newark y. J.; IS. marguerite
Reynolds. No. 10 Ceutre-st- New Britain Conn:
ii5th-st New-York City; 81, Mary l. Rockwell, No
800 Colony-st.. Meriden. Conn: 50, Daniel SauliL-
Daphne Selden, Deep River, Conn; 20 Helen
Steele. No. 40 Prospect GIoversvtlle y VI a.
C;eorgiana B. Such. No p VanderpOOl-st-. New
ark. n J.: a. Earl Thornton Trumbull. Conn; g.
albert ToiIey No. G32 East 14iUh-st., Bronx New
York City; a, Arthur Timer. No 413 Ocean-ave:.
Jersey City. n J.; IS. Marjorie Watkins. South
Manchester Conn: 46 May Werner, No. Is! Glen
nore-ave Brooklyn. n. Y; At, Olga Westermayrs
No. 139 South Regent-st.. Port Chester, y 7; IS.
Mary Westcott No. 42S Park-ave.. WaVerly y. Y:
~. Frank Williams. No. 2sl1a 1sth-st.. Brooklyn,
N Y; 90 Elizabeth A. Wright. New-BeFlin. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

parish house Jerome-ave. and 190th-st. on the
afternoon and evening of Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. AS this is the first
event of the kind to take place since the present
rector, DR.. De Witt L. Pelton, came to the
parish and since the redecoration of the assem-
bly, ROOM which was done by John B. Haskin
as an Easter gift, at the cost Of nearly $1,000,
all the parish has been working hard to make it
a distinct success.
Mrs. William Waddell is president of the
Woman's Guild; Mrs. John ]. Amory, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Philip Robin, secretary, and Mrs.
John B. Haskin, treasurer.
Mrs John B. Haskin Is chairman of the fancy
table, and will have the assistance Of Mrs.
Charles A. Berrian, Mrs. c. Adelbert Becker.
Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Clarence Ford. Mrs.
Robert L. Niles, Mrs. De Witt L. Pelton. Mrs.
Philip Robin, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Julius Toussaint'
Mrs. William WaddeIl, Mrs. Frank Vaughan
and Mrs De Witt C. Wheeler.
Mrs. Madeline Gleason will have charge of
the lemonade, and Mrs. Benjamin Haskin will
be in charge of the refreshment room. where
not oniy the usual light refreshments, but sub
I stantiai supper will be served both evenings.
Associated with Mrs. Haskin will be Mrs. H.
Davidson and Mrs. schermerhorn ....o.
A Japanese table will be one of the features
Of the bazaar Mrs. William Sanford will pre-
side here, assisted by Mrs. II. James, Mrs VIII
lam s. Peck and Miss WaddeH
Mrs John j. Anory and Mrs. Eugene G. Saw
1,Ar have charge of the candy table, their as
sistants being Miss Nadine Eustis. Miss Maude
Becker, Miss Edith Hebbard, Miss Constance
Toussaint, Miss Krahnstobes, Miss Mabel Has
kin Miss Edith Haskin Miss R. Haslin, Miss
Madge Holt and Miss Violet Salters.
At the utility table Mrs. Gardner Cooke Whit
ing win preside with Mrs. William G.. Appleton,
Mrs Richard NJ. Backus, Mrs Columbia Hob
Ii+zeu Mrs William c. Timm, Mrs. Frank
wells and Mrs A. Willis assisting.
Ms Thomas MacNair is in charge of the
handkerchief table, and Mrs. Frank Sheppard OF
a remembrance" table, where gifts from for
mer parishioners will be offered for sale.
other features will be the grab bag, with Miss
Edna Haskin in charge and Miss Dorothea
Camp Miss Albertine Peck, Miss Margaret san
ford Miss MAY Ford and Miss Mildred Bull as
sisting; a tulip bed in charge of a committee
composed of Miss Frances Smith, Miss Dorothy
Bull, Miss Edythe Maslin, and Miss CortheIl'
chairman: the table of the Ministering Chill
dren's League which will be in the hands of the
officers Of the League-Nfiss Dorothy Bull, presi-
dent Miss Dorothy Miller, vice. president; Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
items Of ~ociaE Interest.

One Of the social events of last week was the
marriage Of Miss Beulah Green. OF No. 2,074
AIadison-ave.. to Milton Leslie Morgenrauth
which was solemnized in st. Jamess Methodist
Episcopal Church After the ceremony there
was reception at the home of the brides par
ents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hall, of No. POI West 131st-
ST, have closed their home and have gone to AS
bury Park for the summer.
Miss May Decker. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin Decker Of Convent n. ], and
the Rev Mr. Wendell Prime Keller were mar
ried in the First Presbyterian Church. Madison
last Thursday. The bride. who wore Liberty
satin trimmed with rose point lace, with
bouquet Of lilies f-the-valley, had her sister
Miss Harriet Louise Decker. as maid of honor
Miss Helen Jones. Of Scranton, Penn was the
head bridesmaid, the other bridesmaids being
Miss Maud Blanchard Convent Station: Miss
jeanette Schlager. Scranton Penn: Miss
Blanche Cavanaugh, Savannah Ca; Miss Helen
Coghlin, Toledo Ohio; Miss Carol Harvey
Wikesbarre Penn, and Miss Jean Gillespie
South Orange, Y. J.
Keller, Of New-York City. The ushers were
Arthur NJ. Decker, brother of the bride; Edward
P Holden, Madison; Horace D. Harvey. Airing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

lln-assisted by the other members
Willard Taylor will publish paper in connec-
ton with the bazaar.
The Teachers Choral Society, Louis L. Lam
bert director, gave a concert last Wednesday
evening in the Madison Square Garden concert
hall An interesting feature the singing OF
part songs by the Sylvia Choral Society. chorus
of one hundred boys and girls. who have been
trained by Mr.. Lambert. This is the same
chorus that took part in the May music festival
of the public schools of Districts No 10 and No.
q last May
The programme consisted of part songs by the
Teachers Choral Society and the Sylvia Choral
Society, and of solo numbers by Miss Olive
Mead, violinist and DIR. Carl E. Duff, basso.
The manager Of the New York Home for Des-
titute Crippled Children. No. al West 61st-st.
have taken cottage at RidgeheId, n. J.. for the
summer. They are in need of suitable summer
| and outing clothes for the little ones who are
! under twelve years of age. Contributions Of
| clothing may be sent to the matron Mrs. oliver,
| No. al West 61st-st.. and will be gladly re-
| ceived.
| The booths at the fair for the benefit of the
| poor of ST. Ambrose Church, which has been
| in progress for the last two weeks at the Palm
Garden, in East 5Sth-st.. are in charge OF the
| different church societies. with the exception OF
| friends of the rector. the Rev. John P. Child
| wick.
Those in charge are: Brooklyn booth Mrs
| Nellie Russell; Sacred Heart and Rosary Socie-
ties, Mrs. Patrick Kelleher; Ladies Auxiliary of
| St. Vincent de Paul. Mrs. Mary Davis; Children
of Mary Miss Catherine Reid; choir Miss Ella
| OLeary; Sunday school. Miss Sarah Ryan; Holy
Name Mrs. T. Cusack, Mrs. A. Hamill and Mrs
james MCGEE; Manhattan booth, Mrs. Edward
J. Cuddehy and Mrs. E. Ballantine; parish table
| Mrs c. Courtney.
Among the contributors are Miss Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

"JET'-AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF DOG.
born on September H. 1901. in the back
part Of store. My mother had four puppies be-
sides myself
One day large man named John Easton came
in to see When he saw he picked up
In his and told my master that he would
buy me, away went TO his house. which was
very handsome place.
He had daughter named Alice May, a lovely
girl and because her mother dead, her aunt
lived with her. At first was timid and stayed in
the dark corners of the room, and when they Of
afraid; but soon l became used to II, and went
romping about the house
The cook, Sallie, good to me, and when
was lonesome she would come upstairs and play
Alice would take me to every place she went.
and she thought that I Just about right"
Yale University. He always coming TO the
house. and soon they were married and lived in
Mr.. Eastons house.
One day came to see Mr.. Easton and told
him there was to be dog show at the Garden
the week. so Mr.. Easton decided that I should
compete He took to the Garden. where he
came a friend of this dog and found out that his
name was Vic. He had been at three other dog
shows and was used to IT..
When the time for class to be judged
he told who the judges and told what
TO do. In a short time they put blue ribbon
about my neck and Vic told that had won
Just then came and took me of the
cage. He put me in his carriage and drove away.
Soon we stopped and he alighted, but slipped out
OF his hands and ran away. l wandered around
until was picked up by boy. who gave me to a
circus man, and of the stars of his
performance. WILLIAM HILLMAN. Jr.,
No. 22s East sidney-ave Mount Vernon. y. Y.
A badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

After season OF study and good fellowship.
a final treat" given on Wednesday last 70
the students OF the Art Students League No.
215 West 57th-st.. by the members OF the an
tique classes. The rooms were transformed into
a miniature Coney Island with "Screamland"
and "Luney Park and with their attendant at
fractions. A vaudeville programme by members
Of the school and a "Trip to the Moon" which
included a climb up the fire escape to the large
rooms above. concluded the programme. Tha
rest OF the day was then given over to dancing
Continued seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
LIONS FRIEND PUZZLE.

The figure of a man. the Hons friend. Is 70 bs
found placed IN a slanting position. in front of
the animal The prizewinners and the prizes
which they will receive are; Marion Suthsriand.
twelve years old. No SS5 Ogdeu-ave.. High Bridge.
New-YOrk City. a box OF paints; Frank Schmidt
seven years old. No. 439 Church-st-. New Britain
Conn. a box of paints. and 7. B. COnklin fourteen
years old, No. Il EchO-ave.. New Rochelle. n y.
has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
DOUBLE ACROSTICS.
roNNEcrEp WORD SQUARES.
TRAMP coLoRINe CONTEST.

The three little people who have won prizes be-
caus. az their excellent work in colorng the picture
OF the tramp In the paper of May are Clarence
Crooke eight years old No. "A Grand-ave' New
Haven, Conn, who Will receive a book; Edith
FRANK twelve wears old No sos East SOth-St., New
YORK City who requests box of paints, ana Ser
ina Eaton fourteen years old No ioi East 18Th
st Paterson. N J.. who asks tor book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
HONOR LIST.

l. George Allan, No. 213 Greenwood-ave- Brook
Ign. n. Y; Q Pearl Allen Fonda n. Y. (R +. D.
No y; s. Gladys Anderson. No Cos st. Johns Place
Brooklyn NY; T. Warren r. Baldwin. No Ala Stn-st'
Brooklyn N Y: ), Sophia Boyn. No 2)2 sandford-
St BROOKLYN n Us William J. Blaney. No. LII
Southern Boulevard. Bronx, New-York CITY; I; An
toinette Caplan, Nos 81 and 60 St. Marks Place
New-York CITY: Allen L. COnger No. 81 NeW-st,
New-York City; g. Irma R Cooper. No. 90 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
6bin6s 10 Think About.

Kenneth sturges, fourteen years old. No. 145
7th-ave Brooklyn. has the book offered last
Sunday for the neatest and best solution Of The
contest will also receive an interesting book Send
your work TO Little Men aud Little Women: New
York Tribune, before next Thursday May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
FOR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN.
HosQ1 10 SUfr1 q Prize.


aI for
n
1 t and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

MI and Mrs. Robert NJ. Fulton OF Wits
Plains. have announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Sue G. Fulton, TO William Reed,
Of New-York The wedding will take place IN
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
DOuBI.E ACROsTICS.

l. Crosswords-An island in the Hgean Sea; a
recess in a room; Jewish priest; hotel; cutting
off the rays Of light.
The initial letters of these crosswords spell the
name of a city in France and the finals spell the
name OF the river upon which it is situated.
. Crosswords-Linen scraped into q soft sub
stance; a solemn affirmation an nfiamma Die
LIQUID; a sleep thought: a tree which is the en-
bIem of peace; lack of the power of feeling.
The initials spell the name of a city in Eng
land and the finals the name OF the river upon
which IL Is situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Dear Editor: I have been spending my Easter
vacation in the country and have had lovely
time On reaching home was delighted TO md =
beautiful pencil from Little Men ard Women
waiting for me. I very proud 70 have my name
on the Honor List Thank you much. Your
loving reader DOROTHY Q. APPLICABLE
No 93I FIatbush-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Grady, who sent a painted set Of china, and
Miss Ellen Chadwick. who presented handsoms
diamond ornament to the Brooklyn table.
The fair will close tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
BROUGHT BY THE POSTWAR.

Dear Editor: My paint box arrived in safety
and thank you very much for II. / think Il is very
nice I viii try Of the other puzzles. because
papa always takes The Tribune and likes IL very
much Hoping win again. viii close
EVA NJ. RETTENMEYEA
No 20 webster-st- Meriden. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

The last meeting of the Fortnightly Luncheon
ana Whist Club, organized by Mrs. Whitney
Lyon Of No. 147 Riverside Drive. and Mrs.
roster Coates, of the Marie Antoinette. will be
neId tomorrow at the Columbia Yacht Club
mouse, S6th-st. and the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Inc final meeting for the season of the Friday
Afternoon Euchre Club will he held on Friday
afternoon at the house of Mrs. Helen Bartell
or NO. $40 West 121st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Miss May Miller. of No. 20 West 126th-st.
mas returned from visit to Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
DIAMONDS.

!. A consonant; a beverage; harmony: trump
card a vowel.
. < third of bay; a vehicle; a stick used by a
rnusicsi director; a parapet thrown up TO cover
eunners: bright; a metal third Of bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

When they returned home the village people were
so interested in the boys that they raised fund
to send them to school. But TO this day. in vaca-
ton they still sell and pies and berries TO the
tired and hungry passengers on the noon train.
FLORENCE WAYCOTT (aged 49,
No. las st. Mark save. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Bamber, whose wedding
was a pleasant incident of last week, have re-
turned from their honeymoon and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

DR.. and Mrs. ]. P Eckman, OF No $50 West
End-ave., have taken cottage for the summer
at Silver Bay Lake George, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
ANAGRAAi
,oa 5s7ss 10 IL p ID IA Is

This proyerb contains three words made UP OF
four ave, and six letters respectively. The prov
erb NAV be solved by guessing the words, OF which
tie dedntions are given and by putting the letters
OF these words IN the places OF the numbers.
IL . g Gan inland body OF water.
Z T. g. s-a resting place
l3 g. IL Ia pronoun in the objective case.
l5-cTafty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

MRS Henry Clarke Coe, of No. s West 10Th
ST. who at present is in California will return
within few days to her home In this city anC
shire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Dear Editor: Thank you 50 much FOR the Lovely
hoy of raints YOU sent Yours truly.
HELEN GLOVER MONTEIIA
Greenwich Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Dear Editor: received the pencil, and was de
lighted 10 know that I was on the Honor Lis
Thanking you very much. ! remain, yours SIR
cerely. JULIA a MOHRON-
Mount Vernon N. Y.