davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
HONOR LIST.


/ Paul Adams No 279 Clifton avenue. Newark,
" j.; ;. Ruth Atkins, No, Y South Istghland
street Hartford Conn Dorothy To4 Belder cs9 No
trude S Browne No I8 Ferguson avenue, Port
Jcrvis n. Y. 5, Marjorie Connen No = Lenox
Goshen, y. " 1 Fred + Soyle. No ,i 81 Burton Hn1
Flasher, No; 25 East 9sth street, New York City:
conn. Il. Margaret Fleming No lis West Main
street. Little Falls n Y; Is Marian2a = RickS4n E5t
GIas7e No 25 Pheasant street Providence
Is, Arthur Cough. No. 763 Quincy street BROOKLYN;
Island: II. Ellen Hashrouck. No ;ny IHntoo ave
KngstqR X & Is RPest r6ssta H9srsn IsrobsoN No i
414 South Park street Elizabeth, y. j.; 20, Herbert
Jansen. No. 1869 Fsdgewood avenue, Brooklyn; q.
o. Gertrude r Krantz. No 800 18th street HOnesdae.
Penn e. irene ID keenan, avsSr NO 20 Third 9 P9Ss ace
street, New York city: p, Louise NJ Lawton. No.
235 Second avenue, New York City City; ~ e. May Lennon.
Martin No 4S9 Main street New Britain Conn;
g william Monr9s N No s2 NseI Nest 4th N street NeT
Place. Brooklyn; 80. Josephine MaeMartin; No sl7
J. Nebei. No $6l West 1lsth street New York City;
81. Tim" oGonnor No 11s Bushwick avenue
n j.; S5 Esther Philips No 1874 East 9th street
Pianheid. n. J.: SO. Ruth Plaut. No. 966 Greene
power. No. S45 communipaw avenue, Jersey
Mefford r. Runyon. stelton. N j.: H. Robert
Reaser No 1880 AInserdam ayenue New York
TSDhSn to%n J A. Tessie slower Lndenhnrs M'aSs %ons
NaW os * g @ To1es EqSs No @ sef s
land Place Brooklyn At. Ruth Terry. Central Val
East ssth street. New York city 4s, Mary P war
rem. No. sol West 5lst street. New York City: 80.
Hampton A. Wilson. No. 72 Shelton avenue Shell
ton Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WOMEN AS SHIPPERS.

Sir Thomas Lpton's latest role Is as an ardent
advocate OF the woman skipper and sailor.
fhere is no reason why women should not mako
capable sailing masters. sailors either for that
matter, said the genial Irish baronet the other
day IN Philadelphia. "and." he added. IN burst OF
admiring candor. IF could find enough women
sailors 10 handle my next cup challenger should
engage them In that event should regard the
cup as won in advance
Perhaps this last touch of gallantry was the d.
rect inspiration of the luncheon Sir Thomas had
Just eaten In his own honor at the instance OF
Randan Morgan; of the Sleepy City. whose daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Morgan. is one OF the few women
in the world who hold mariners certificates.
as the best prettiest. apparently the most inde-
ica." may be directly traceable TO the same source
AT all events, Sir Thomas went to say with
apparent seriousness that the calling OF the mari
ner was one which he was surprised to find
women did not follow
From all that hear" he said. Miss Morgan
Is most capable skipper. and she should bs proud
of her knowledge of a profession where K has
often been surprise TO me that women aid not
take a more active part. You put me down
an enthusiastic supporter OF women shippers. You
know they actually say that / the lookout
for lifelong skipper OF that kind myself" and his
eyes twinkled merrily. Colonel Neill OF Glasgow,
who accompanied Sir Thomas to this country, says
the possibility of marrying American girl n the
one subject of which Sir Thomas fights shy. Is
makes Sir Thomas blush much that he (Colond
NeilD is beginning TO believe there must be some-
thing In It
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

younger people Of this country is also a source
Of entertainment 1t is called "qakea-" One
Of the children is chosen by lot and is sent away
beyond hearing. Every child In the circle puts
something In his right hand. such as mealie
back and is placed in the centre of the circle.
Each one in the circle holds out his her
clinched right hand. The boy In the centre
looks around, selects and attempts to tell
what It contains
Labyrinths made IN the sand by the clev-
boys, who draw their designs with amazing
rapidity. The big boy kneels down on one knee,
and, reaching out his foreflnger, makes thin
groove In the sand with it. The chiefs hut is
supposed to be in the centre and a maze is laid
around it. The other boys have to trace
their way to the chiefs hut. The drawing of
circles is almost second nature to the Kaffir.
He can draw with perfect accuracy without
a pair of compasseS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Girls Playing Hoat's Cradle in Nses.,

Of which any civilized" boy can understand.
They play king Of the castle" on the high and
steep sided hills and up the smaller ones
with the idea of seeing how far they can Jump
from the top They play hide and seek" but
pretends to eat him The victim shouts out
1.-The wolf has caught me: the wolf has caught
me-" If he reaches home" before being caught
he is safe. There three four varieties Of
touch, or tag" as It would be called in Amer
lea. Several games played in which small
stones are used. One is almost exactly like
'Jackstones." In another a stone is shufied
behind the back from hand to the other and
then suddenly thrust In front for some one to
guess in which hand it is. Button, button;
who's got the button?" is also played with a
small stone. In Zululand and Basutoland the
children play eats cradle" almost exactly as
English children do. guessing game very
similar to often played at sociabes by the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
SLEEVE HOLDERS

For a grown person two and one-half yards of
ribbon are required and about half yard of
elastic. The ribbon may be from one-half to one
inch wide and the elastic should be ABOUT three
sixteenths of inch narrower. The ribbon may
- any color. Divide the ribbon in two and cut
it, You will then have two strips or ribbon. each
a yard and a quarter in length Take one OF the
pieces and cut a quarter of yard on or 1t and
make this into a bow. Then take the remaining
yard and double it. Sew it up or both sides; Then
take the elastic and cut off piece sufficient to
go around the arm of grown person. Slip this
up the little case of ribbon you have made for 1t
and sew up the remaining open space Rurfie the
ribbon so as to make II short enough for the elias
tic. Tack the ribbon 10 the elastic at either end
Sew on q hook and eye at either end and then the
bow at end Do the same with the other piece
of ribbon and your holders are finished. Ihey are
used to hold up the sleeves when writing. ETC.
For children only two yards need be used,
three cents for the elastic-23 cents In all
ALICE KELLEY (aged Id.
No So Highland avenue. Glen Ridge. N j.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

and they must describe 1t accurately that any
child can similar article.
Almost all Of young readers at some time IN
their lives have shown their skin at handicrafts
by making holiday gifts for members of their fam
ilies for their little paymates. This department
will be Il weekly feature until December 8. a
rough drawing may be sent with the description,
but this is not absolutely necessary if the direc-
ticns are clearly stated. These directions must be
written on one side of the paper onIy.
Re state your age.
BE sure state your choice OF prizes.
Re sure to give your nanlo and address. Some of
Little Men and Little Women neglect to do
this. and therefore lCse all chance Of winning
prize.
BE sure to write one side of the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
All drawings must be in black ink white
paper.
Contests close on November % Age is considered
in awarding prizes Address your ansWers and
Tribune. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

buckle; from side Of this falls a long brown
feather curling over the brim; two shorter ones
start from the back of this one to fall over the
hrim behind. Several shades Of brown arc IN
buckle.
The head and feathers of a vulture trimmed a
hat OF two shades Of green. The brim lifted
high on the side by a big ribbon bow; the under
side of the brim was faced with shrred green
chiffon. On a hat Of delft blue bunch of
coQue's plumes was held by a long strass buckle
Yesterday at a tea room a French countess
famous for her exquisite gowning wore a gown
of pearl gray cloth. nearly white. The skirt
was oddly trimmed with a broad band Of black
velvet set half yard above the hem. The
lower edge was arranged in shallow scallops,
upper edge was band Of heavy Irish lace, the
scallops of its upper edge set thick with small
black buttons. The skirt mounted above the
waist line into the width of a belt, much
wrinkled. The top edge was covered by loose
Jacket of the cloth, with collar and waistcoat
of black velvet. The waistcoat was cut low
enough to show the neck dressing-a stock of
soft folds of white null. with little jabot of
the same held by the odd. short and fat velvet
hat of black velvet that formed an aureole
around her piquant face. The velvet was laid
was long white ostrich plumes. Her stole was
Of black fox fur, very long. Her gloves also
We're black and the long chain that supported
her change bag of dark gun metal was COM
posed Of large jet beads
AT a great designers the other day some
charming new things were displayed, Particu-
larly attractive was costume of "chataigne"
cloth and velvet. On the skirt the cloth joined
the velvet at the knees. the Joining hidden un-
der q beautiful embroidery Of fine soutache
braid Of the same color. The design was irreg-
ular and mounted rather high onto the velvet
upper part. A loose jacket, with a short back
and longer, rounded fronts. of velvet
broidered to match the skirt The shoulders
were shaped very long, in the new way, and
Joined to cloth sleeves, the embroidery arranged
to droop low them A hat especially de-
signed for this costume was an amazon" given
the modish military air by its trimming of
CIV ocht
Wonderfully designed was a costume of the
favorite striped woollen material, the stripes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
A COAT HANGER

One of the prettiest and most useful Christmas
presents have made this year Is coat hanger. 1t
requires one and one-half yards OF ribbon about
four inches wide, three yards of ribbon ono inch
wide, little sachet powder and some cotton bat
ting.
Buy wire coat hanger (two for 6o). cover It with
the cotton, winding thread string around its so
to keep 1t IN place. Put little sachet powder
IN the cotton In order to give 1t sweet perfume
Cut the wide ribbon in two even pieces; fold one
half so the ends meet, and shirr it on both edges
Slip end of the hanger through IL; do tho same
with the other half of the ribbon Wind the tnoh-
wide ribbon around the hook and make little bows
tassels the ribbon will not show where IL is
Joined under the hook.
LOUISE E THOMPSON Caged 10.
No. SO East 34th street. Bayonne. N j.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
KEYBOARD.

About q month or so before Christmas I N make axe
a list of the things that are most needeo oy tno
gin looking over my odds and ends of silk ribbon; @
cardboard. pictures etc. to see III any OF tneLi
will suggest a new idea Last year round that a
key board very much needed On going Gown
into the cellar one day happened to find a board
about by II inches in size. This took and after
thinking q little. got my burning outnt ana began
10 work | drew a pencil line from top TO bottom
about 11a inches from the edge of the board ana
filled in this space with burnt wood dots. Thefl
after coloring the middle green and drawing a
huge key in the centre. bought eight small hooks
and screwed these in at intervals After a coating
OF typography art glass 1 had very artistic as
well as useful present for the sum of about eight
cents The present greatly appreciated and
had the satisfaction OF knowing that 1t had been
my own idea and work OLGA MARIA KOLFF.
E,mersa.l, IIill Concord. S.aten Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
SHAVING PAD.

A useful Christmas gift for a man Is shaving
pad II will not than 10 cents. The ma
terials required are sheet Of cardboard. few
dozen cheap paper napkins 10 cents worth OF nap.
kns will make two or three pads) and yard OF
baby ribbon Using the sole of slipper as a
model cut two sOIes out OF cardboard for covers
Then cut out the napkins in the shape. Put
the paper soles between t1e two cardboard soles.
and bore a hole through the heel Run the baby
ribbon through the hole and tie in bow The
cover may be decorated with small design in
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
POSTCARD EXCHANGE

Dear Editor: VIII you kindly enter my nanA On
the Postcard Exchange? Ny cousin takes The SUM
day Tribune, and very much Interested Ia The
page for Little Men and Little Women. Very truly
yours, ANNA b HCIS1ZER
Asbury. Warren County N j.
Others wishing to join the exchange ara Lena
Sichennan. No. $50 East Hist street, The Bronx,
New York. and Florence E Holmes. postontoe bod
i3. PontoOSuc. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
HOMEMADE sCRAPRooK.

am making a scrapbook that viii be sent by our
church TO sick child at Christmas This u how
IL made: Buy four yards Of pink cambria. AZ fvs
cents a yard. Cut In four one-yard piecaS fold
each lengthwise IN the u1iddlei turn under the
raw edges one-eighth of inch and than to.
gether. This makes double pages, which well
and do curl up. Lay these four pieces evenly
together and across the middle Now paste
In the pictures, which may be from the Tribune
Sunday Supplement and the advertising parts oS
old magazines.
SPRAGUE HAZARD (aged 10 ysaz.O.
No. "a St Nicholas avenua. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Spider Web Puzzie.-The neatest and best tvo
lists Of figures amounting 70 100 were sent b
Monica Lamb thirteen years old. No. 90a Wilton
street. Jersey City. who desires Tribuns {oun-
tain pen; Olive Kane. No. So Bridge street, Ma
maroneck, n. V, embroidery set.
Things TO Thing About-The prize winners and
their prizes In this contest 5praguo Hazard.
ten years old. No. IA ST. Nicholas avenue New
York City. a book; Julia L. Turner, eleveu yOarA
old, Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va. q Tribune
fountain pen.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
MATCH SCRATCHER.

A useful and inexpensive Christmas gift IS tha
match scratcher Illustrated herewith Cut out a
piece OF white stiff cardboard, about IA by 10
inches. Next cut out a large cat from black
emery paper. The body OF the cat Is about five
inches IN diameter. Paste this ths LETT side
OF the cardboard Then at the right side draw a
smaller cat, whose body is two and onehalf inches
IN diameter and paint the body OF this cat black.
Next. in the space at the side OF the little cat
print, Scratch mother, not me- Then punch
two holes at the top of the cardboard and tie with
red baby ribbon to hang IL by.
HELEN BRIDGE (Axsd ID
No. 40 Haledon avenue, Haledon. NJ =
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
A BRIGHT BOY,

The commercial traveller was IN hurry to catch
his train. says "Chums-" In ths hall Of the hotel
ne suddenly called up a page boy.
Here boyF' he shouted. run 10 room No. A and
whether have left box ths chair. But ba
quick, as l have only five minutes"
The boy rushed up the stairs. In two or three
minutes he returned. out OF breath
Yes. SIR" he painted, you left II. sir"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ENIGMA.

You find me in the sunshine bright.
But never in electric light
live with you all summer long,
You find me in the robins song'
But winter sees mo far away:
When autumn comes ] cannot slAy'
yet storms to ma are ever DEAR
When snowflakes fall I'm always hoaT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

knees with narrow silver braid set in a won
oerrul spider web design. The corsage bloused
little over a high belt of silver filigree bucked
back and front. guimp and the cuffs were Of
the silver braid embroidery, interieure
of white lace
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
RATHER POINTED.

judge. in remanding criminal. called him
scoundrel
The prisoner replied: Sir. I am not as big a
scOundrel your hOnor'a-hers the culprt stopped.
but finally added-"takes TO be-
Put your words closer together" said the Judge
-Tit-BftS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
zass Boy Mas<ine Lahyrintia.
Hote, TO Make Gbrisfrnas Gifts.

water colors or you may print IN gilt lettersi
Pom my sole must shave"
GERTRUDE MILLER (agod ID.
No. 2sS Gregory street, Bridgeport, Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Things 10 Think Abouf.

s. Rcr07uda 13. Anticosti.
Z. Fundv. II. Mobile.
NUMERICAL PUZZLE.
Sugar. cat. rug, star, car. Cattaraugus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

m fne Greer case.
Australian oaFsmen seem never to
loas entirely their skill and knaolI in
propelllng a boat through the water.
Rscently q. Towns. once the Aus
trailan champion, rowed against Stan
bury, who had beaten him for the titie.
The result was a substantial victory
for Towns, who 10 again champion.
They were matched az single SOULS,
and the race took place at sydnay.
Courtney, Cornell's great rowing
coach resigning again because he does
not like the graduate manager Of
aQuatics, gives the impression that the
master Of rowing on Cayuga lake, New
York. II a Grabbed person who resents
any attempt to interfere with him. He
10 not the only one Of the rowing coach
- about whom peculiar impressions
prevail.
It IL common report that Mike Muir
phy, trainer at the University Of Penn
sylvania. can tell possible champion
runner by seeing him walk across the
campus. To Courtney Is ascribed the
same power as regards oarsmen. He is
supposed to be able to spot them young.
Furthermore, 1t IL ordinarily said that
Courtney rules his crews with an iron
hand
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

oR AMERICA.
gained his sculling title. with practical
" no opposition, his opponent Shep-
heard. falling miserably at the finish.
Titus and Shepheard are only ordi.
nary scullers. and are little better on
their seasons work than a number OF
the entrants in the associations sin
giles, grade lower than the champion
ship. The event lost It's attractiveness
by the absence Of Greer. but amateur
sport gained point Yet It is to be
regretted that Greer did not start, be
cause for the next six months we will
have an interminable parading through
the news columns OF challenge stuff.
In his attempt to break into a race
in which he had no business to com
pete, Frank Greer got fooled. Greer.
usually level headed and surrounded
by some of the finest aquatic pollti
clans that ever went to a national con
vention, must have been aware OF the
existence OF rule 8. which prevented
him from entering the championship
race from a club OF which he had not
been a member three months, as re-
quired by the regulations. Greer was
secretly told that be was to be barred
and. with the usual diplomacy" OF his
friends, his entry was withdrawn. This
left the regatta committee Of the ma.
s.=aal association with nothing to do
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
CIasslflod AdVertlsements

Advertising for insertion In the CLASSIFIED col
umns must reach the once not later than $3.50
o'cloekp. N,
The rates for classified advertising are hve
cents q line each Insertion. The minimum
charge is 10 cents for three lines or less. Count
eight words to line and accompany your order
with the cash II you do not have an open ae-
count with the office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
REGAIN LOST TITLE
SculleP Titus Is Now Champion
Once More.

With Frank Greer out Of the recen,
annual sculling championship at Wor.
cester. Mass. the event proved to be
the tamest national regatta IN years,
Other races did not contribute tc
raise the meet above the ordinary
either. Ex-Champion Constance s. tt.
tus Of New Orleans and New York re
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
White Star Navigation Conn,

STEAMER BONE1A-Leaves Occur
d'Alene Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at a. m; returning leaves Ferrell
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Gao
a. m. Freight and passengers for lake
and river points. Purchase your ticket
for Occur d'Alene sply and get your
passage on the Be eta at the dock.
Round trip to head of navigation, St.
Joe, 81. 50.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
Steamer Boneta, every Sunday. Leaves
at 9;l5 a. m; leaves again at 5:15 d. m.
4 most delightful place to spend a Sun.
day outing SOC round trip.
!, D. MCDONALD. Mgr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
LIST OF PATIENTS

Issued from the United States Patent
 Office Tuesday, July 10, 1906, for the
 State of Connecticut, Furnished us
 from the Office of Seymour & Earle,
 Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel
 Street, New Haven, Conn.
 D. Apstain, Bridgeport, tire-plug.
 J, M. Gardner, New London, cotton boiling, cleaning and ginning machine,
 B, M. W. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney O., Hartford, hand and power controed gearing.
 J. J. Murphy assignor of one-haf to A. E. Grimes, Norwich, single trigger for double gun. W. F. Pickles, Buckland, paper-mak- ing machine,
 w. H, Porter assignor to New Ha- ven Clock Co, New Haven, alarm 1 clock,
 F. R. Sargent, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, casket-handle H. F., Townsend and c. E. Johnson, asslgnor to Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.,, New Britain, handle-loop.
 K c. White, assignor to Wilcox & White Co.,, Meriden, tracker for auto matic musical instruments.
 II. B. Wood, New Haven, eyeglass- attachment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
CONTEST OVER SITE.
Strife Among Harden Citizens Over
 New Schoolhouse

Strife Among HaInden Citizens Over
 New Schoolhouse.
 The strife among Hamden citizens over where the new schoolhouse for the Dunbar district shall be placed will come up before a special town meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
 There is a great deal of trouble about the site for this school and a lively meeting is expected The two sites suggested are no less than half mile apart. The Dunbar district is in one of the most isolated parts of the town and one where the inhabitants speak of half mile stretches as city people do of a block.
 Attorney Charles F. Clarke has one site for sale, but some of the citizens do not think that that is a proper one and are going to make a suggestion of their own. There is about $2 900 to be spent on the school when site is se- lected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

idle person without visible means of support and was giving trouble to the Westviile police. He was sentenced to ten days in Jail.
 Morris T. Smith, charged with the theft of fifty cents by means of the so- called lemon pool game, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs.
 William L. Smith. a milk wagon driver for Fred Buck of Judson avenue, stated that he was drunk when he stole MT. Bucks $45 violin on Saturday morning. It was Smiths first offense and Judge Mathewson said that he dis liked to give the man 8 record under the circumstances on a theft charge. He therefore continued the case under Mir. Preston's care until December nisi. For being drunk Smith was fined $2 and costs.
 Antonio Marno was charged with the theft of a watch worth $10 belonging to Alfonso Bettilagle. The case was con- tinued until July 19.
 Frederick Clemons, charged with Itrespassing on the property of the Geo. c. Prentice Co.,, had his case contln- ued until July IS.
 James Morgan, George Wise, Frank Harrington and Frank Vaughan, four young men, were all accused of tres passing upon a railroad car. All four cases were continued until July 21 nisi, under the care of MT. Preston.
 Otto T. Meyers and Walter J. O'Con- nor got into fight and each man was fined $2 and costs,
 Daniel Sullivan was fined $5 and costs for committing breach of the peace on George Berger.
 Yaucheek Verdo was charged with drunkenness and resisting Officer Led with. Judgment was suspended on the drunkenness charge and a fine of $1C and costs was imposed for the resist ance.
 Clifford Van Lue had some words over his fare with s. Cameron and James Maroney. the crew of a trolley car, at the corner of Church and Chapel streets on Saturday night. And he was arrested on two counts of breach of the peace. His case was continued until Thursday.