davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
LITTLE AND LITTLE WOMEN

20 NOT thank me. for have had the Soy Of
seeing the successful result OF my Inventions
az wen as or witnessing your pleasure And
now before we part, l wish to give YOU each
a memento OF the happy hours we have spent
togetner My gift cannot be delivered now but
some me morning you Will see feating above
eaen OF your homes an airship the exact coun-
terpArt Of the one are now In"
Ihey were eli too touched by his generosity
70 De able TO speak at first bat the Princess
quickly recovered herself and walked shyly
toward the old man. Throwing her arms around
MS neck she kissed him. lone did likewise
while the Prince and Harold. with rnoistened
eyes gripped his hands in silent gratitude and
appreciation, only saying that II was too much
for MIN to do. But the old man only laughed
shG seemed exceedingly happy in knowing that
ne had been the means OF giving them pleasure
For long time after our party had started
lot Neptune they felt quiet and subdued lone
old not talk, and Harold forgot to tease. They
nad travelled in silence for some distance when
lone. in revery said: Neptune god Of the
waters. wonder II will find the planets
satellite island nearly all water and its inhab-
itants hoating about in gondoas or queer
SNAPPED oarges and boats. as the Venetians do"
i expect We shall" said the Princess. "and
have the funniest feeling. as II when / reach
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THE LADY WITH THE WIGS.

AS American dolls. with their curly hair and wide
erown or blue eyes look like many Of the litte
girls who mother them do japanese dolls
with their angular almond eyes. oval faces and
gorgeous kinonos. resemble the children of Japan.
Those who have seen Japanese dolls here in the
United States must have noticed that they are
always bald. Instead OF mourning over this lack Of
hair on her pct. the little Jap rejOices for the
reason that she has among her playthings half a
dozen doll wigs that she can change
her baby's coiffure as often as she pleases. Each
wig has little stand OF its own
Among the dolls that every japanese child pos
thsTe is always which Is kept sacred FOR
a certain annual feast day, when II is played with
These dolls usually represent some well known
person says ''The illustrated London News" and
at present there dozens of NogIs. OyamaS. etc.
The doh houses are rs true a representation OF
Japanese homes the dolls or their nistresses
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

CHAPTER TX
After bidding the shipwrecked people good
by. our party concluded to steer for Siam.
stopping al Paris on their way. for the Prince
and Princess had neker visited this city. They
arrived there early one morning, and the cap
tain guided them directly to the Eiffel Tower.
where they landed. planning 20 remain in Paris
tor few days. the captain. in the mean time.
sailing above the city.
via not stop 10 tell you ell that they saw
OF did during that memorable week. for those
"4o nave been IN Paris can Imagine ana those
sno have not may hold IL Ia anticipation SUI
nee Il 10 say that they all had. as lone put IL
the time Of their lives visiting theatres. fer-
sailles, the Louvre. shopping. driving in the
tsFks. taking dinners ar the best hoteis sho
eappers st the celebrated restaurants They
we're pretty well tired out when they az iase
AsteTned 20 the snip on the appolnted nloFnit4s
And we are off for Siam to see what
Ass taken place during your absence, saio the
captain i know you have called up the plet-
oTe of Siam on our magic mirror 70 see nov
tailgs were going, but you could not talk TO
geuT people as you viii be able TO DO now.
.asrold
They are not for sale. but I wifi give them
2 you II you VIII come here l want 10 eonsuit
Fou about something"
hope II Is not that you wish 70 leaVs Us
Ehen We reach SIAM" said Harold.
10. indeed Quite the contrary. have con-
s!aoeo that GO not wish 20 60 TO siam even
asf visit, and II you VIII come ana sat Desloe
ne viii tel you Why. You see. II go 10 Siam
~ people win know that am alive and then
~ brother would have 10 give I'D his throne.
zach he 50 highly prizes. as ne would no longer
- the rEhtfui heir. Now. I care nothing for
lle throne. why not let them still think me
esso and allow my brother TO live In peaces
Nhen We first thought Of visiting Siam did not
tte1lize how my going would complicate matters.
~ only thought OF the pleasure II would give
ne princess and myself to surprise and see them
se ehee more. Now. feel that We must forego the
plessure"
You right Prince. l. teo did not think
q NE trouble your visit would cause."
=, We must speak 10 the captain and tell him
:. our change OF plans. VIII be IN Siam
.na .aa landing at the palace before We know II al
80 - rate of speed are now travelling said
ne Prince
% they told the captain their afterthoughts.
80 80 ae said their decision wise one. and
sssso that Il would have been too bad to shorten
* aerial trip Of the Princess.
va 90 must not return 10 earth 10 remain until
- nave first visited Neptune. that mystic
o. s.Ft Tar out fn space on the very borders or
en- selar system 10 say nothing Of the beautifui
Ntys PiaceS potasi"iE oH N"e 'As
Esr,
thonlss1ry now spoke. saying that he feared he
trissss nof be able to accompany them longer
Asy returned 20 the heavens Immediate
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

there I shall have reached the end OF space and
can look over the edge. as / should If the uni
verse were a plate and Neptune big ball on its
rim"
"Oh. you queer girlE' exclaimed lone You
have the funniest ideas sometimes. You make
me laugh"
~ should think you would be afraid our
wishes would get out Of order and we would
get stuck in space like balky horse or, II our
magic robes failed TO work, that would so
whirling and speeding through space like a
comet" said Harold.
Harold. you are the worst tease I ever
knew" said the Princess
We'll. isn't il true that all things wear out
with constant use? We have kept wishing.
wishing and wishing that might be first in
this place and then in that. or that we could
this the other thing until should think
our robes would at least be thTeadhare."
'I am sure it IS lucky for US that our
robes are made of magical stuff, or, as Harold
says. they would not only be thTeadbare. but
full of holes as Well" said the Prince.
Look sharply and you will see just ahead
first flash Of blue, then a flash OF green light"
said Mercury. Those are from Neptune and
as we draw nearer the lights viii shine with
steady brilliancy."
To lie continued.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
PoGGENBURGcoNTENcIN

Mss Adele Lorette Contencin. daughter OF Mrs
Louis Contencin and the late ChevalieT Louis Con-
tsncdn vas married on Tuesday evening 70 George
?. II. Foggeuburg. The ceremony was performed
81 $50 O'Clock by the Rev. y y. McKinnon. at the
home o. the brides mother. No l61 East soth-st
Tbs bride wore 2 princess gown Of white chiffon
satin, heavily trimmed with lace. and her vel.
which was formerly worn by Mrs Contencin. was
caught with orange blossoms. Her only ornament
E diamond pin. the gift Of the bridegroom and
shs carried shower bouquet OF lilies-ofthe-vaey.
she entered the drawing room on the arm Of her
brother. Lawrence 3. Contencin, and was given
away BY her mother. Mrs Contencn. who wore
gown ot uaauve Liberty satin draped with Maltese
lace. The maid Of honor was Miss Eleanor Marie
Conteuc.n. who wore blue Liberty satin draped
with chiffon and lace. and carried q bouquet OF
Golden Gate roses. The best man and ushers were
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
On q Lark TO the Planets
BIT FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.
-orvrtght 1904 BY the saaIheId Publishing Company

ly, for his time OF leave would expire before he
could get 10 Neptune and return. II was SO very
far away. 81 want you to see some of the In
dependent Islands also-those not under the IN
1uence or sway of any Of the planets"
Goodness, gracious mel II you are thinking
Of leaving US we will return to the heavens this
minute, rather than lose you, for no other guide
would be acceptable 10 US after having been led
by you" said lone
Having all agreed to return with Mercury, the
captain pointed the bow Of his trusty ship In a
direct oblique line for Uranus, where he was to
hand them over to Mercury more.
Although the Queen travelled with the speed
Of electricity, II took several days for our party
TO reach Uranus. On their way the captain told
them il they should want for money all
they had 20 do was TO go where there was
ply their needs. for II was much more valuable
than gold itself. and he then proceeded tc tell
them where they could always fine this white
chemical in the form OF crystals. which much
resembIed salt
"on Uranus We have no money or specie Of
by giving out thoughts and ideas Each mans
bank is his brain, and he who has the best
brain is considered the weaIthiest man, while he
is valued for what he actually has DONE and
net for what he says he can do. for the good of
his race No repetition Of others thoughts or
Dragging can be either traded taken in ac-
count here. man must do what he says he
can do. and he who does the most for the pub
lie good is looked upon and taken for the guide
cisIons are referred to him. and all depend upon
his Judgment as 70 ways ana means of settle
How / wish things were arranged in that
way on our earth" said Harold, Then the
right man would be In the right place every
tine. and prosperity would be insured"
s.J see it! see iti' exclaimed lone
"See what?' asked Harold.
Uranus" replied she.
True enough, she does" said the captain.
.syou have very sharp eyes, and now that the
wav is clear / am going 10 use full speed
Listen 10 the varied and peculiar tones the air
makes as Il rushes by
ssToes Il not sound weird? ?" said lone.
..It makes me feel creepy and afraid" said the
Princess. -,
claimed lone, for they had come to sudden
stop. -, .t ..,,
-. tga have reached our destination and /
Iessened the speed to allow the ship 10 SINK
quietly down into the Enclosure we started
'.You mean 10 tell US really baokF' they
exclaimed Ia chorus. only lew minutes ago
we were leagues away.
$50 we were but. II you remember. l said
intended using full speed" replied the captain,
"end behold the result. Distance was soon
u,3ned out and time almost caught up with
.syvs can never thank you enough Tor tnn
pleasant trip" said the Princess
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CULLoNI-CoLEMAN.

AtSt Patrick's Church. Richmond, at high noon
Wednesday. Miss Katherine Glare Coleman. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Coleman. OF Richmond
was married to George Edward CulIom. a pronli-
nent young business Of Manhattan The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by the Rev. James
p Byrnes, uncle Of the bride. assisted by the Rev
James P. O'Brien. of the old Cathedral Manhattan
also q cousin OF the bride. Miss Coleman was
gowned In white chiffon cloth. trimmed with
old point lace and carried bouquet of lilies-of-
the-valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss
Anna Coleman, who was dressed in white MULE.
ard carried a bouquet OF pink roses: They both
wore old fashioned poke bonnets. The best
was William Cullom, a brother of the bridegroom.
The church was beautifully decorated for the occa
sion. After the ceremony the bridal party, which,
owing to a recent death in the family, Emitted
TO immediate relatives entertained dinner in
ths church rectory. At o'clock the young couple
left for months trip through the South. They
Will reside IN The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
sYNcoPATIONs
OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW PRIZES.

To the list Of prizes with which We reward ths
successful competitors IL our contests. We have
Just added which We believe win prove most
acceptable 70 little and little women. II
Is collection OF beautiful mounted photographs
reproductions OF famous paintings-any one OF
which would grace the study bedroom OF
contributors. Any OF these photographs wiz -
acceptable We are sure. 70 the boys ana girls who
are old enough 20 take interest In decorating
their looms. while some OF them especially the
drst four IN the list viii please the younger cail-
dren. The collection comprises
The Elder Sister housue- eau
THE Age OF Innocence Sir Joshua Reynoida
King OF the Forest" Sir Edwin Landseer.
a Critical Moment" KrauS
1.-THE Sistne Madonna" Raphael
'AIadonra Of che Ch9T." RauheL
Napoleon fSaun-hoxl Paul Delarocha
Trees and Water" An0nge.
Mona Lisa." Leonardo ia Ntuc1-
"Holy Family" Enaus-
eThe FIorse Fair Rosa Bonhcur.
"a Reading from Homer" Alma-radenA
In request for a photograph as pr1sAI DO -
20 state your cnoice OF ths collectr
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

Contest No. 1.-The choice OF a mounted photo
graph from our collection OF beautiful repro.
ductions OF famous paintings for the best two
original four-line valentine stanzas
Contest No. 2-One dollar as first prize and the
choice OF badge, book box OF paints as the
three other prizes for the artistic and origina
four valentines.
Contest No. s-The choice OF a fine book or a
silver badge for the best two results in coloring
a picture. You may select any magazine or per
picture that you fancy.
Contest Ne 4-The choice OF a mounted photo
graph from collection. badge a book
box OF paints. a baseball for the best and
neatest tive solutions OF the hidden object puzzle
this page.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to state your choice OF prizes.
BE sure to have your contributions reach Little
Men and Little Women. by Wednesday, Febru-
ary Is
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
PICTURE coLoRINe.

We are Just as proud of you can be, little
men and little women. for the splendid work that
so many OF you did IN eoloring magazine or
naper pictures for the contest which closed last
Wednesday II was difficult. indeed. to select three
as prize winners out OF the hundreds before US:
but after taking everything into consideration. We
have awarded prizes 10 the following contributors:
Helen Cook. fourteen years old City Island New
York City who prefers Q book: NJ. Louise Ingres.
thirteea years old OF No 10 33d-st., Woodclife-on
Hudson. N J., vho requests a box of paints. and
Pauline Lockett. eleven wears old. of No l.Ua Mas
sachusetts-ave.. Washington. d. c.. who asks for
hoo
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THINKS to Think About.

The book offered last Sunday for the best and
neatest solution OF the puzzles published that day
IS won by Miriam Stevens. ten years cid. OF NO. .
Spring-st Albany n. Z. This week offer. In
stead OF book alone. tbs choice OF box Of water
color paints containing sixteen colors and three
brushes OF an interesting book. Be sure TO state
your choice and to send your answers to Little
Men and Little Women. New-york Tribune. BY
Thursday February 9.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
norBLE AcRosTIcs.

l-Crosswords- letters each; humnning noise:
Latin word for moon; river in Bavaria flowing
Iato the Danube: the language OF the fire worship
pers of Persia.
The initials and finals taken IN order spell a
word meaning a great winter storm
2.-Crosswc rds-+ lettera each: an imperfcction:
affection: perfume.
The initials and finals taken in order spell word
meaning blossom.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
YOUN+UNDERHILL.

At the home Of her mother Mrs. Robert Towns
end Underhiu. OF East OraI ge. on Tuesday after
William 2. Young. Of Kansas City. Mo-. by the
Rev. DR.. James F. Riggs. pastor Of the Brick Pres
byterian Church. East Orange. Though the bride
is prominent in the Oranges the wedding quiet.
The brides two little nieces. Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Eleanor Doremus OF East Orange. her sole
attendants. acted as flower girls. The bride was
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
ZIGzAGS

Place the words one below the other. A straight
Inc running from the first letter Of the first word
to the last letter OF the middle word and from that
to the first letter OF the last word viii the let
ters which taken in order spell the zigzag word.
Each word has three letters: Merry, sphere.
a duet, at a great distance. to tease.
The zigzag word long sigh OF pain.
2-Each word has four letters: Healthy, dread
ful, powdered earth. . kind OF wagon
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
osRoRNE-WTILIAMs

Miss Florence Esteile williams. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas W. Williams. of East Orange.
was married IN Grace Church Orange on wednes-
day evening to Philip Osborne. of Orange. The
ceremony was followed Immediately by a reception
at the hons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Williams The bride g
sister. Miss Amy Wright Williams. was maid Of
honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Adelaide
Stillwell Williams. sister Of the bride and Miss
Mary Kilhorn Osborne sister of the bridegroom.
Cyrus c. Currfer Edward ]. Booth and Charles s.
Osborne. a brother of the bridegroom, the
usheTs. The color scheme OF the wedding pink.
roses being used In profusion The bride wore a
gown of white Liberty satin trimmed with duchesse
lace. and carried white roses and Hles-of-the-va-
ley, The maid Of honor wore pink and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore pink and white and
carried pink
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
HIDDEN PRoYERR.

The following four line stanza contains q well
known proverb OF four words. The drst word Is
found IN the drst line the second word in the
second line. etc.
Through the forest green and still
The sparkling waters
Straight 10 dance they on
To IN the deeD below.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
VAN AKEN-REICHERr.

Miss Josephine Caroline Reichert daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rechert. and Chauncey Allen Van
Aiken. Of Montclair. were married on Thursday
night at the home OF the brides parents The Rev.
Thomas Travis of Pilgrim Church. performed the
ceremony. A Reception followed
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

given away by her brother George Allen Underhill.
o. East Orange. She wore gown Of white crepe
oe chine. trimmed with duchesse lace. and carried
e. bouquet OF white roses and les-of-the-velley.
Ihe little girls white orgaudie dresses and
carried baskets OF flowers. The best man Henry
FRANCIS McElroy. of Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will tour In the Orient and along the Nile
Tor about four months after which they will return
10 Kansas City, where they will make their home.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
S}eddfnSS--SocfaT Incidents.

Robert Monks. Louis c. Contencin George Erben,
H5lsey Hazelton and Charles Homer
The house was decorated in pink and white. and
bearers, who formed the aisle leading from the
foot or the staircase to the bower where the
Elony was performed These were Albert '. Weber.
j Elmer O'Donohue, Peter Spence Young William
Graham. Frank Weiuheimeri Richard Kelly Man
we're and DR.. William Bradley. large reception
followed the Ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
UNFINISHED DRAWING.

The neatest and best two solutions OF the boy
and the dog-the unfinished drawing which was
published two weeks ago-were sent In by Frank
Haniey. nfteen years old OF No Grand-st
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. and Albert ID Pinney. twelve
years cid. OF No. 21T Hudson Boulevard Jersey
city. y. J. Altert requests book
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
PRIZE STORIES.

Here are the two stories to which prizes have
been awarded:
LOST AND FOUND.
Mary is a mischevous girl Of five and Iives in
a country town. Her constant companion In right
and wrong IS a Skye terrier named Jack Mary
led to her being lost one - No- "''-o''
She did not know what 10 do with herself one
afternoon and so decided TO take a walk. No soon
eE had she decided than off she went, followed by
very much insuIted If not invited The terrier
scampered on ahead chasing everything in sight.
then turning back to gee If his mistress was COM
At last Mary found herself on the outskirts Of
wood. and. seeing flowers, started to pick
e feses osrs as II the the f6Tt9 she gent the
Jack was either with Mary chasing rabbit or
barking at squirrel
Not accustomed to walking SO far. Mary soon
got tiree and lying down , on The gESune was soon
1t dark. and, being hungry and afraid and
wanting her mother she began to cry. Jack.
ESe aha sa baqF nd s a barnS Euea the
anxious father to the spot where Mary was sob
Mary enS Jack i Feqshes home q; two tired little
self ANNA B. HERR
No. S2s East King-st. Lancaster. Penn
A CLEVER EI4EPRANT-A TRUE STORY
Among the many stories told of elephants show
ing how gentle ana knowing they are. as well as
cruel and unforgiving when an injury mas been
done 10 than. this true story OF hungry elephant
ii happened In ITavancore. large native state on
Msh@fajnh OF Trayaneore, waeie eieeaants are
largely empIly among other things. in stacking
tlIaDer. 1his particular elephant. which belonged
a gentleman, used TO have it's evening meal OF
bUiled gram gwen him by his mahout, or keeper
After this meal the mahout used 10
bring the elephant around TO the Veranda In front
Of tne house where the family sat In the cool OF
the evening.
The natives. not being honest. as rVe. often
take the food given out for the animals and sell
some Of il for few annas or pence In our money
and this makes tho masters careful TO look after
their pets interests. SO evening when the
elephant had been brought around 10 the veTanda,
the lady Of the house asked the mahout II the
elephant had all it's grain. and was assured
by him that II had
The lady quite prepared 20 believe what the
the man was not speaking the truth wound its
trunk around the r~anS waist ana unIaSIFn1d the
folds OF his waistcoth. Thereupon out fell the re-
mains OF the elephants supper. which II had not
been allowed 10 finish and which IL had seen
slowed away in the clothi The clever elephant
ian nronerfy BERTHA MERKLE.
~ eleven years old)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

The vvomen officers OF the Presbyterian Churca
az Bedford y. Y. gave a reception to the Rev. n.
Frederick Van Horsen, the new pastor. and his
wife at the Manss. on Wednesday afternoon and
evening Miss Lounsoury was chairman OF the Ia
dies committee and Notwithstanding snowstorm
began Just before the hour, there were many who
called to pay their respects Among them were the
Rev. DR.. Luqueer rector of the Episcopal Church:
The Rev. Mr.. Adams pastor OF the Methodist
Church, and Justice Robert Clark: Miss Leonora
Lounsbury, Mrs. Henry Louusbury. Mrs. E D.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. orton Brewer, formerly OF thi
city. have returned from their trip and taken
house in Montclair. n. j., where they intend
reside permanently.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Inc Book Club which meets IN the church
parlors OF st. Pauls Church. ssth-st and West
End-ave.. on the fourth Monday Of each month.
WIN take for its subject this month. France.
Sunny and Otherwise"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

take the form OF a breakfast to be given on Feb
ruary Il. at l o'clock al the Hotel Astor- Promi-
nent speakers wiz make addresses and there VIII
also be rectatioas songs and instrumental music
70 add to the enjoyment OF the occasion. The ex-
change Of valentines viii play important part
in the proceedings The members of the club ara
Confined en- seventh page
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Miss Mari Ruef Hofer of No. 123O Amsterdam
ave. IS giving a series of lectures on Folk Song
and Games at Hartley House No 41S Yves
A6th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CORSET HOSPITAL

Greene Clark Mrs. Bessie Williams Miss G c.
Coonernail Mr. and Ms. Merritt Clark Miss May
Clark. Robert T. and Mrs. Clark. Miss Ella Luqueer
the Misses Ethel. Carrie and Florence Brown. Miss
Marble, Miss Della Marble Palmer lewis. Miss
The valentine entertainment which is one OF the
features of the Woman's Press Club viii this year
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Mrs. Rastus Seneca Ransom. of No. sss Yves
a7th-st. will be at home Thursdays Februar-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Miss Edith slaybrook, of No. As Madison-ave. Is
about to join a party Of friends for an extended
cruise in Southern waters.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Five lectures on Women Of the Renaissance are
to be given by Dr. James J. Walsh at Carnegie
Lyceurn on Thursday mornings in Lent, for the
benefit Of Rosary Hill Home the free home for
cancer sufferers, established by Mother Alphonsa
Lathrop at Hawthorne. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Mrs. Thomas Wallace and the Misses Wallace ar
at home on Fridays at No. LIS East 24th-st.