davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
HONOR LIST.

The Little Men and Little Women whose names
appear in this list today will each receive a pretty
cutter Honor Te-ciIs the prizes for next
next Sundays lis l, S. Askebom No. 5O9 West 5lst
street, New York City; q Alice Ashley, No. 50 18th
street, Newark, n. j.: 3. Roxanna w. Bowen No
East esd street, New York City; T. Ernest w Brick
No. IS Wolcott avenue. Torrington. Conn; g. A. NJ.
8erune, No 125 South Third avenue. Mount Vernon,
\. y; 8, Nelson Branche- No. "a Lafayette street.
Reipen avenue. Jersey City; 8, Esterbrook Carter
No. 3l7 West 18th street. New York City g. Joe
Chatterton Fishkll-on- Hudson, n. Y; 10, Ester
Carlson, No. 276 Claremont avenue. Montclair, N
j.; Il, Ellsworth Davis No. 79 Vernon street. Hart
ford Conn; y, Oliver Delker, No 1S5 Hudson ave-
nue.. Union Hill, y. J.; 13, Irene A. E1teT, No. q
Amsterdam avenue, New York City; IA, Warner
Frevert Lindenhurst, N Y; 10. Eric Ferguson, No.
Sc Sanford avenue, Flushing, N. Y; 16 Gerald Ford
Olga Frey, No. 81 West 13Oth street, New York
City; is, Stanton Goddard, No. II Beaumont ave-
nue., WalugfOrd, Conn; 19. Noel Genung No 5l3
Summerfeld street. Asbury Park, n. j.; 90 William
Greenfield, MOSholu avenue, RiVerdale, N Y; 81,
John II. Gubin, No. 80 Grant avenue Brooklyn;
2. Simon c. Graham, No. II I'd street. Little Falls
y. y; 23 Helen c. Harris No. 1898 L street N. w,
Washington "a, Francis w. Hay, No. 162 Clinton
avenue, Newark. N. j.; 25 Catharine Hyde Jerome
south Amboy. y. j. "a Franklin P. Johnson.
p. O. Box 3Ol, Branford, Conn; 28 Hazel Kipp, No
Y First avenue, Nyack, y. Y; 29 Elizabeth Roller,
No. lO3 Gilbert street Johnstown N. Y; 80 Eleanor
{. Mink No. as Wolcott avenue, Torrington, Conn;
81, Adallne Mapes. No. SO Post Road White Plains,
\. " g. Violet Mock No. 1lSO 10th street Brook
lyn; 49, Robert Mochrie No. 123 West 18th street,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
PRIZE DRAWINGS OF acHUMs."

Bloomfield street. Hoboken. n. J., who wishes Q
boys Tribune watch. and Lydia NJ. HOtaling. No.
S0S West ls4th street New York City, silver TEi-
bune badge
Comic Cur PONY Running Awayl.-WInfrfed
Schmidt aged twelve years. No. 23A East 9TH
street Bayonue. ~ j.. who asks for a postcard
album; Margaret Chaplin, ssed twelve years. No
1OlI James street. Syracuse, y T.. a sewing
chine. ard Sadie Colt. aged nine years. No = PLATE
avenue. Norwich Conn. sewing machine. are the
prize winners in this contest.
Geographical PuZzle--The geographical places
represented In this puzzle We're. Buffalo. Maine.
Canary. Shetland and Newfoundland. Atlas Noun
tans. Indian Ocean. China and Turkey. The prize
winners and their prizes Howard MarSton. AGED
thirteen years. No. 1T North Boulevard. Albany.
Q punching bag. Ethel Murphy AGED ui1e years.
No I90 West 18th street Paterson. y. j.. leather
wOrkbOX. aud Media Burgdord. aged eight years,
No. a Hollywood avenue, East Orange. 81. u q
box Of water color paints.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
RHYME PUZZLE.

New York City; a. Helen Morey. No. 1888 42d
street Brooklyn; s., Fred A Nellis Fort Plain y
Y; 36 Anna NJ otson Sandy Hook, Conn; I 81 5ai Ed
ward Parry, No IS Warren street, Glens + ais
N Y. 49, Carolyn Post. No 435 Clay avenue, ScranT,
ton, Penn: 80, George Payne. No. Is Griswold
mont johnstown Penn, A. Ralph Reynolds, No;
81 Deer Hill avenue Danbury, Conn; y, Jeannette
w Sanford No 2S6 Clinton avenue, Kingston.
n. Y; a. 8. p. smith, SumInerville, 5 .; IT.
Florence r. T. Smith, No. Elm street, Newton
N J.; 49, William Stockton, No. 1853 summer street
Bristol. Conn; 49, Robert Titus, 10. 43 EeeGhWood
avenue New Rochelle. n Y; Al, r. Bird Van
Gaasbeek, No. 105 FoXnall avenue Kingston y. y;
as Marjorie T. Wynkoop, No. 15I4 5Oth street,
BrookIvn: 49, Corinne Walden, No $50 Clinton ave
nue. Brooklyn; So Kenward Fucker. No. $ Clinton
avenue Mount Vernon \. T.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
HosO TO 6Ufn a Prize.

Contest No Glhyme Puzzle).-ChOice of Q post
card album. boys Tribune watch, box OF water
color paints. a sterling silver Tribune badge.
zther a dainty leather wOrlkbOx. a baseball or a
checkerboard and checkers Is offered for the neat
est and best three solutions Of this puzzle.
Contest No. CThings To Think AbOut.-Choice
Of a gold plated bracelet. interesting book.
boys Tribune watch. a leather coin purse q
leather card case IS offered for the neatest and
best two answers.
Contest No. (DFawings)-ChOico OF pretty
glove box, a box OF nice linen writing paper, q
tubephone, a punching bag. box Of water color
paints a gold plated bracelet. a steel yacht, a
checkerboard and checkers dainty leather work
box or q sterling silver Tribune badge Is offered
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

lace, and carried roses Walter De GrOot. Of Glen
Of the bride, maid OF honor. She was gowned
N green trimmed with lace, and carried bouquet
ushsrs were Carmen Sheldon and George Arthur
nifty guests attended the reception which followed
~ Inc event also marked the forty-frst anniversary
connected with the National Newark Banking Com
Rochelle. MI ana Mrs smith WIZ reS''e at Ne"
The marriage OF Miss Rosalie Weinberg and Ar
thur Mayer will take place Tuesday evening.
April "a. at Breton Hall. Broadway and SSth
street. at 6 o'clock. After their wedding journey
Mr and Mrs. Mayer will reside in New York. on
the upper West Side
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Kinney. daughter
Of Mrs. Frances S. Kinney of Butler, n. J., to
Harry La Montague. Of this city, will take place
on April 80.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Julia
Goedecke. daughter of Mrs. G. Alvin Goedecke, Of
Glen Ridge to David BIoulton Kellogg. jr. OF Man
haitian. The announcement made at a meeting
Of the Fortnightly Card Club. held at the home of
ciety Mr Kellogg has town house in Manbattan
He is now in Buenos Ayres, South America, on
business trip: The wedding will probably take
place In the fall.
The engagement is announced of Miss Selma
Swanson, Of Flushing, Long Island. and William
Purchase, OF Jamaica, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs s D. ThOmpkins of Hotel Marseille
has spent the last week at Lakewood.
W. D. Demming. Of Salem. Ohio, is the guest Of
friends at the Imperial Hotel
Miss Jessica Wilmer. Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, has
returned to her homo after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Dewitt l. Pelton, Of 19Oth street and Jerome
avenue.
Miss Maude Stunm OF Gramercy Park. VIII sail
this month for London, where she viii be the guest
of Mrs. Frances H. Leggett and Lady CRANKY.
Mrs. William B. Quaintance. Of No. ss7 West End
avenue. entertained luncheon Wednesday.
Among her guests were Mrs. James Boyd Mrs
Joseph Whitney, Mrs. Viars A. Dodge, Mrs. r.
Decker, Mrs w. West and Mrs, Archibald Archer.
Miss Marjorie Pratt. who is attending school IN
Washington. viii spend her Easter vacation at
All Souls Rectory the guest OF the Rev. and
Mrs. George S Pratt
A reception and tea were given at the Phillips
Brooks rooms OF Teachers College to the Of
fcers of the guild on Tuesday afternoon last
from to o'clock. Miss Rogers and Miss Walter
were at the tea table, which was prettily decOrat
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

for the neatest and best three original drawings OF
chicken coming out Of an Easter egg.
contest No. 4 photographic COntest).-ChOice OH
a box of linen writing paper. a post card album q
pretty glove box. a punching bag. interesting
BOOK a zlJnert a baseball a box OF water color
paints. a tubephOue a leather card case q
Onered for the best photograph OF any subject.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure TO state your choice OF prizes.
BE sure to make your drawings in black Ink on
white paper.
Be sure TO give your name and address Some OF
our little men and little women neglect to do this,
and therefore lose all chance OF winning a prize.
BE sure to write one side of the paper only when
writing letters and stories
Contests close on Apr. -. Age IS considered in
awarding prizes Address your answers and letters
70 Little Men and Little Women, New York Trib-
une. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

girls poor appetite. When the captain of the
sealer heard that Mr.. Stewards daughter lying
i'll in valley cottage he sent canned vegetable
flour and rice which the father accepted gratefully
for his childs sake yet he a penniless man.
and proud one, and felt with pain that he could
not return these favors from strangers.
Ulrlca recovered SO rapidly that before the time
came for the sailing of the vessel she was
able to sit up in any easy chair and receive the
captain of the seaer, when the good assured
her gallantly that her thanks than repaid him
for the little he had done In April, when the
atmosphere milder, though the snow was still
deep, she went for short trips on the Somatik and
early in May she resumed her place housekeeper
leaving her father and Ivan free to hunt and trap
(To be continued.)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
* LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE e

killed herl I thought it would make her wellV'
mo, no; she don be dead,' cried Pauline 'She
faint lax dat when frs she come at WabiBtan.
Breeng de water, qvick We rub de hand. de face;
she ali de better praisonly."
When Ulrica opened her eyes she asked brokenly:
'Is it true, Ivy is 1t really true? Is father
Yes, Rica, it is quite true. He in a sealing
vessel. He is waiting with Jacques a little way
down the valley. Are you able to see him yet? Are
you strong enough?
"Ohi Yes, yes. I am-stronger already. al
mOsI-thin6 could sit up.
Jacques was not mistaken From the hour OF her
meeting with her father, Ulrica began to regain
strength. The doctor at Indian Harbor had sup
piled his patient with delicacies that tempted the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Of Cambridge. Mass. on wednesday, April 1s at
L o'clock Owing to the death early last autumn
or brother of the br1de-elect. the wedding will be
a quiet one, and will take place at the Shepherd
Memorial Church. Cambridge
Miss Elsie Louise Carl. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick H. Carl. of Bloomfield. was married on
Wednesday to Crawford P. Smith. OF Glen Ridge
The ceremony performed by the Rev Dr.
Charles S. Woodruff, pastor of the Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. and took place at the home of
the bride. No. Oakland avenue, beneath a bower
of smilax and carnations. The bride was attred
in white crepe de chine, trimmed with Mexican
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

I have known Florence for several years. When
she fifteen she went abroad with her father,
a man of great culture who was much interested
In her education Before leaving she gave a fare-
well party to her large circle OF acquaintance. She
looked most charming she received her guests,
wearing simple white frOck Of NULL As watched
the singularly interesting and mobile face Of the
young hostess felt that II was no hattery to say
that she superior TO any Of her companions.
The affair was altogether delightful. Florence
was assisted in entertaining her guests by her
father, who had seen much society and was es-
peclay friendly In his manner with young people
The only disappointment during the evening was
that we did not have fair weather, which would
have allowed the company to enjoy the beautiful
lawns. But the sky was quite clear when we
started for home.
Florence studied art in Paris, and has already
gained q reputation q china painter while those
who know say that there is good hope for her
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

change are Earl Van Amburg. No. . Oak street,
Walden. n. z. Morris Hultslander. No. II Church
street. Walden, n. T.; Gertrude E. BeEtram- No.
1855 Hancock street, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs Ade-
Iaide Gallagher. No. 2S9 Ogden street. Bridgeport.
Conn and Grace c. I.avelle, No. IS Franklin
street Jamaica, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
ENIGMA.

We arc going 20 the country tO-mOFTONo and
had hoped for hne TO- u. = but as there e 2
s. g. l. says he does not care much if II does rain
tomorrow, II the z. 8 win only shine on i 2 3
4 5, 6 T. g. 8, 10. H. r.
All the letters spell the name Of beautiful
church festival
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
PRIZE WINNERS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
APRIL 5.

Dream Puzzle.-LuIu took the path leading 90
Cousin Henry's house. and she ate nince pie which
was the cause Os her dreadful dream The prize
winners and their prizes IN this contest are Thelma
J. Nichols. aged eight years. No 546 East First
street, Corning. y. T.. postcard album: Mary
Horne. aged eleven years Rye. y. Y. bOx oe
water color paints. and Charles Hughes. aged ten
years. No. 26S ManarOneCk avenue, MamarOn0cko
n Y, a boys Tribune watch.
Things to Think AbOut-The neatest and best two
solutions OF these puzzles were received from
Marjorie Livingston age thirteen years, No. l00
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
TRIANGLE

1 Nobleness or loftiness of mind: something
necessary TO the baker; 8 the kind OF clothes
mother nature VIII put on; 4. a proposition; 3
in spring.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

ed with spring flowers. The new oGicers are Miss
Amy Rogers, president; Miss Helen q Cooper
Ylce-p president; Miss Elsie r. Horn. treasurer; and
Miss n o. Small secretary. Miss Mead introduced
Miss Rogers to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard N Ferris close their city
house and 60 20 their country home az Riverside
Conn., on April 10.
George A. Tower and daughter. Miss Alta Tower,
of Mount Clair, viii sail for Europe the last Of
April
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Ifen1S Of Social Infere7.

Mss F5fdegarde a. swenson and Albert Lucius
,,.boor OF Flushing Long Island, win be married
on June 80.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Janice Dyer, daugh-
- ~ Nrs. 2 NJ Dyer and the late Benjamin w.
Tysr 10 Vernon s Chapman viii take place on
wssnesday april %. At the home of the bride
.,.c, IN East orange, y. J. Miss Amy Dtmas. Of
Tsst' Orange will be maid Of honor The decora-
5 80 eIG costumes for the occasion will be en-
tIysIv of white There viii be eight ribbon bearers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Answers to Puzzles Published March %
HIDDEN NAMES

l. Edith; 3 Anne; 8 EllinOr; & Madeline; 5, Mary;
g. Amelia; Z, Ethel; S. Eva; Alice; 10 Susan; II,
Clara; u, Caroline; 13, Helen; "A, Ernestine
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
PRIZE WINNERS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
APRIL 4.

Rhyming PuzzIe-The neatest ana best Hvs col
ored pictures and best lists OF Thyming words were
contributed by Miner TrOWbridgs' eight years OLD,
No 500 webster Place, Painhed. N. j.. who desires
steel Yacht; Elvira Flanagan. six years old. NO.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

I Miss Florence Chapman Miss Edna Moore, Miss
1alllan I ,Sherldan, Miss Minnie Dyer, cousin of
the bride; Miss Jean Terhune. Miss Edna Subway,
Miss Lenore Caylor and Miss Beatrice Pope. The
bride VIII be given away by her brother: B; Wheeler
Dyer Bertrand Chapman viii attend the BRIDE
groom as as, pest man Victor E. Perly and Arthur
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: Kindly enter my name the Post
Card Exchange. I am very much interested In
the page for Little Men and Little Women.
GRACE STILLAIAN.
No 677 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs Seth Low. of East Gath street. have
sent out cards for the marriage of their niece. Miss
Mary Gardiner Curtis. to DR.. David Gordon Allen.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
CHAPTER Xxx.

Copyright 1904. by a c. Mcclurs cO.D
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
0bfnSs TO Think Abo1lf.

Of equal success in the more serious branches %
her art
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The marriage OF Miss Rosalie Weinberg and Ar
thur Mayer will take place Tuesday evening.
April "a. at Breton Hall. Broadway and S6th
street. at o'clock After their wedding journey
MT and Mrs. Mayer will reside in New York. on
the upper West Side.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Dear Editor: I wish to thank you for publishing
my name in the Postcard Exchange list, Tor l nave
received postals from nearly every state IN the
Union. I also tender my thanks 80 the many p peo-
pie who have exchanged with me. for they nave
sent such nice / remain. reader OF lhe L-ltL5
Men and Little Wonen's pare ot The New , 19rA
Tribune EDWARD WINE It4L~D
No lO7 Mont gomery street Walden, n y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
ADDITION.
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED
APRIL I.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Dear Editor: Please put my name on the Post
Card Exchange / enjoy The Tribune very much
Yours truly,
HELEN ELIZABETH VAN STEENBURGH.
Saugerties. Route 4. Ulster Co, n. Y
In care OF Ed. Van Steenbursh.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Dear Editor: VIII you kindly enter my name on
the Post Card Exchange? I am making collec-
ton and would Ike very much to exchange with
some Of the other little readers of The Tribune.
Yours truly
VIRGINIA DENMAN.
P. o. Box 800 Ellenville, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The marriage of Miss Beatrice Kinney, daughte
OF Mrs. Frances s. Kinney. of Butler. n. J., t
Harry La Montague Of this city. Will take plac
on April 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Dear Editor: Would you kindly PUT my name on
the Post Card Exchange? think Il VIII pe very
nice TO exchange postals with children all over
the country Yours truly,
ALTA AfELLEN
NJ 90 7 ....1... ...,-..o hIeriaan Conn-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
0be Wandering I se'f'1.S.
Adventures of Boy and Girl in Labrador.

By MARY BOURCHIER SANFORD.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Dear Editor: I would like to join the Postcard
Exchange. ! find the Little Men and Women )
page very interesting. Yours truly. - 49, err
No 70 Fa,, avenue Port Richmond s /
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

eleven years old. Milton n. 7. who wishes paDsP
cutter.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Others who ask to become members Of the ziH-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The engagement is announced of Miss selm
Swanson, Of Flushing, Long Island and William
Purchase, Of Jamaica, Ill.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Starks

Fine weather and travelling for all kinds
of business.
The Ladies Aid will meet 10 Remick
Hall, Friday evening, an, IL, tor the
purpose of electog officers for the ensuing
year
M. D. Frederick recently sod pair oil
nice bay colts. two and three years old,
to Pennington parties.
D. Il Bartlett sold good three year
old cot few days ago to Harrington
parties
Our community was saddened on New
Years morning by the annou ocement OF
the death OF Arthur D4nforlh, one OF the
respected CItzens OF this place from tuber-
coiosis of the throat from which he had
suffered great deal for several months,
but death came very suddenly at last. He
was tenderly cared for at the home oil
Mrs, Asa Waugh. where he had made II
hi, home for the past year.
After many months OF suffering from a
cancerous trouble. Mr.. Asa Waugh, one
of our oldest inhabitants. passt d to the
beyond. last Friday, and the funeral oc-
cured on the following Monday from his
late home
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Bingham

Charles Baker was called home from
| his work as time keeper on the railroad
extension; his sick daughter, Beatrice,
| being considered much worse.
Mrs Herbert Pierce was in Waterville
one day last week,
Mrs George Miller, who has been
| .ick, is gaining now
Mrs. Chas. Saunders of Waterford is
| in town for short stay.
! Claude Goodrich il night Waterman
at saunders mil Claude and family
are now occupying the rem. up stairs In
! Henry Collins house.
| Ethel Knowlton has returned TO her
/ home in ,kowhegau, having finished her
work AS bookkeeper for Preble and
i Robinson
/ Mrs. Harold Sterling and Mrs Elmer
j Baker are both reported as doing well
/ in the hospital where they are being
+ treated for appendicitis.
The death of Mrs Edward Reynolds
on Monday after weeks illness was
quite shock to the community. She
i leaves mother. Mrs. Clara Bray, a
husband and baby girl, besides large
circle of relatives and friends The
funeral services were held, Wednesday,
at | o'clock y m The floral tributes
were many and beautiful
/ Two fellows by the names of Boom
and sidebottom were tried before Trial
/ Justice >. T. Goodrich, last Thursd ay
evening, in W. r. Jordans law off CO
for the offence of stealing a gallon of
whiskey from freight car. Sidebottom
] plead noo contendere and Boom was
discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs and Mr.. Horton
went to Mosquito Narrows on Tuesday
last; the headquarters of the j. G.
White Co. having been moved to that
| point.
The bridge piers were completed
about ten days ago and everything is
now ready for the bridge which the
bridge company intend to put on this
winter There are two abutments and
one pier which are 1856 feet from the
east shore. This pier is the largest and
strongest on the Kennebec. being 80
feet long, 20 feet high and about t n
feet thick and weighing some twenty
eight thousand tons. There is need of
general strength at this place for when
the high water of spring is clearing the
river of ice the pressure is very great,
sometimes pushing the high cakes
twenty feet above water. The abut-
ments are twenty feet high, eighteen
feet wide, with wings extending back
into the banks
Miss Woodbury. who has been teach
ing in Massachusetts, is now at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Saunders.
G. Folsom Jones of Skowhegan was in
town the first part of the week
Mrs Elias Andrews has received a
letter from Mrs. Sumner Turner recent
| ly. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are both with
their son, Harry Turner, 10 81. Paul,
Mimi, where they expect to remain till
the LIST of February, when they will 60
on to California.
Perley Bickford and wife have very
kindly taken to their home the infant
baby girl left motherless by the death
of Mrs Chas. Bickford
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Harmony.

Mr.. Andrew Cray. one Of our best
known citizens. is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia
Rev. A. A. Walsh goes to Portland the
last of this week to assist in revival ser
vices for lew days, and Mrs. Walsh Will
occupy the pulpit here ptxt Sabbath at
the usual hour. and also al Wellington IN
the afternoon.
The drama Down 10 Maine" which
was presented at Wellington, last Saur-
day evening, by our people, met with so
large and apprecia'iye an audience that
they have decided 10 go to Brighton TO
present the same next Saturday evening.
Willie Trpp is at home from the woods
where he has been at work since early 10
The fall.
Mrs Annie Frost OF Pitts6eld was 10
town, Friday evening. to install the III
GERS OF Morning Star Re )ekah Lodge,
and Mr.. w. A. Cook of Harlland per-
formed the same ceremony tor Evening
Star Lodge, l. -. o. F. Both were pub
lie and the work was done 10 a manner TO
call forth many favorable comments from
those who saw it. A supper was served
at the close of the exercise TO both lodges
and many invited guests.
The remains of Mrs. Elice Bullen, who
died at the home OF he, father Mr.. Frank
liu Hurd. on Dec. 3Ist, were taken to
Eallowell on Tuesday OF last week Tor
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

"lhe oul> perfectly beautiful wo
man, said we'll known sculptor
must have been "a goddess never
saw perfectly beautiful woman il
my life. nor even heard Of the exist
cncc Of one. As for Cleopatra. Il learned
Engishman hats discovered in some an
cient gossip written on papyrus thai
she had the foxy red hair and the
freckled skin of all the Ptolemy family
and WIS obliged 10 resort to hair dyes
and cosmetics to keep mp her reputa
ton for looks. But perhaps the sever
est shock Ia the feelings is 10 learn thai
Mary. queen of Scots actually Squint
ed. and thai Nine lu Barry Wore q
set Of falSc teeth