davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Opinion Puzzle. The prize winners and thels
prizes in this contest are Dorothy D Clifford. aged
fifteen years. Armenia Union n. Y. a postcard
album. and Amy Blanchard. aged sixteen years.
Orlando, Fla. workbox- Following are their
opinions:
If were the mother OF little boy who had re-
celved box OF paints and who tried them on the
prettlest chair in my ParlOr. should first talk 10
MN ygTy SFoG 5 and point out how ne injured
should take the paints away FOR a time II. after
good should also make him help clean the chair.
even II he could really do very little toward clean
Care Of Mr.. George swift Armenia Union. n Y
suppose they were water color paints as don't
think a child young enough 20 do such a foolish
thing would have been given expensive a present
!, would make him take clean cloth and water
and as much as possible. repair the damage done
me chair The care required on this job and the
time he must spend on 4 would 50 impress the
seems to me it would be punishment enough with
out any harsher measures. because it was mos-
AMY BLANCHARD. Orlando Fla
S Puzzle-In the 3 Puzzle we received hundreds
OF lists OF words. many OF which contained dupIt-
cate names. for example. Steeple (spfrel: school
boy. schoolgirl scholars); school house (structure)
gsther with the words that did not sfTfctl bson
70 the puzzle, We selected the neatest and longest
three lists. as follows; Roger n LogsAEan. age
sixteen years, No. > Main street. Kingston
y L, whose liSL contained IOrJF WORDS SelWyu
Russell, age fifteen years. No 30 Mil street
Poughkeepsie, \ Y. whose list Contained thirty
nine words. and Everett B. BrOvrs. age nrteen
years No. $50 Hancock street. Brodkyrs whose IisE
contained thirty -eight words.
on account OF lack OF space. we can print o,fv
the first list. which follows: Sword. spade sled
skates. school stump, shadow. stockings shoes.
sweater. squirrel steeple scarf. smoke stems
sticks. sign. suit. stride. sunshine saBling school
boy. schoolgirl seam (shOes). sleeve, soldier straps
shoes; shrGooery. snow. stem, sack, spris. son.
skip. skirt. SKY, sil- sole, steel and scene
Rip Van Wrinkle Drawing-The neatest and best
three drawings or Rip Van Wrinkle came from
Frank WOOdcOck. No 70 Clifton place Froolxivr
who asked for Tribune watch: Hazel +, Forra-'
age fourteen years, Bristol Conn. a wOrkbox and
Freeman K Osrrander. age twelve years No ~
Hebron street Springfield Mass a Fri bIIre yvsFrE
Things to Think Ahout-Celestine H. CuShman
age twelve years No so Gates avenue BrOoJ<IVr
who desires gold plated bracelet. ana George p
Russell age sixteen years No. $50 Harrison avenue
Scranton, Penn, who wishes Tribune watch ara
the contributors OF the neatest and best sontiOns
OF these puzzles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

nolds, Nutley. N J.; 81, Clifton F, Rowlands, No
Wiener Place. TonpkinsviIle Staten Island: IS,
Donald Robinson, No. 406 South First avenue.
Mount Vernon, n. Y; 80, Roy Smith. No. go Nadi-
son street Brooklyn; 40 Henry H. Shaver, Coble-
skill schoharie County. n. Y: A. Violet Stiff No.
A Lenox avenue, Bridgeport, Conn; ~. Edith NJ.
as. Augustine J, Todd. No. 1122 Vermont avenue,
northwest. Washington; II, Katharine Turner, No.
161 Summit avenue. Upper Montclair. n. J.; S. G.
ellison Terriberry, No. ~ East Seneca street.,
street, New-York City; A. Alicia, Viola. No 7o2
WiIloughby avenue, Brooklyn; IS, ElLntra Van
SyckeI No 156 Main street. East Orange, N J.; 49,
Hester c. Wilson. No. 80 Manchester avenue, Pater-
son. n. J.; 80 Allen B. Woodward, Woodland ave-
nue. Summit, y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

for the ueatest and best two original drawings OF
porcupine sliding down hill. These drawings must
be in black ink white paper.
Contest No. Things to Think About)-Choice
of boys Tribune watch box of waterColor paints,
a dainty leather workbOX, a leather coin purse, a
leather card case. sterling silver Tribune badge,
imitation ivory paper cutter or an interesting
book for the neatest and best two TO these
puzzles
Be TO state your age.
Be sure to state your choice of prizes
make your drawings IN black ink
white paper.
Be sure TO give your name and address. Some of
little men and little women neglect to do this,
and therefore lose all chance of winning prize
Be sure to write on one side Of the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close March u. Age is considered in
awarding prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

dent ihssng PhFPE
Never. Robert Nook l. F. Rodman. J. Augustus
smith Reuben II. Smith Douglas c. Smythe. DR..
7. Williams and the Misses Fanny G Casey. Edith
p Gambrill and Josephine WandeI. first vice-regent
William D, Martin, Henry Murphy, Alma Webster
5toTeII. Henry Sanger Snow and George B. Wallis,
o. Brooklyn, and Mrs. Orison E. Helms and Mrs.
Robert T. Irvine, of ossning.
Miss Gertrude Weed. of Augusta. Ga. is visiting
friends in this city. She leaves this week TO be
the guest of Mrs. George Ingles, of Philadelphia
Mrs Frank Merrick Abbott viii be at home on
Thursday afternoon and evening at her house, No.
S45 West 10th street
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd. Of Bod Nwyd. Bryn
MaWT; Penn have returned to their home after
spending several weeks in New-York.
Mrs. Frederic Dennis. Of Madison avenue. and
Mrs. James Kuhns also Of this city consucted =
WHIST tournament last week at the Bon Air. Au
g {Ti Ca. for the benefit of the Chfdren's Hos
ptai Association Of that place --'7-
Mrs. P A Wharton OF New-York. has INST "a
turned from Biloxi. Miss where she has baar +ha
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Leon Janvier, ST.
Mr. and Mrs Enwood and the Misses Ellwood
81 this city have taken the Michel cottage on .tha
Hlil' augusta Ga. for the season.
Miss Rebecca Boggs. of this city is the guest Of
Mrs Hichens Boggs. of Augusta.
MT and Mrs Theodore Madden, Of West 18th
street have returned from a stay in Cleveland
Many social functions were given in their honor
ana they were the guests of DR. and Mrs CbarIas
South. Mrs. Fred Wyman, Mrs NJ A BiddIe and
others. - - -'S e1''A
Miss Clemmie Braun. OF this city, has just re-
of Mrs. John Wicker. e'
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ford, of Germantown are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goeller Of this
city.
Mrs Richard E. Dodge. of No. East s4th street
was the guest Of honor Tuesday afternoon last
al the tea given by the Phillips Brooks Guild ar
It's rooms, 120th street. near Amsterdam avenue
The Columbia University Extension Students
Organization held reception in the kindergarten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
DOUBLE ACROsTIC.

In this puzzle there are seven words to be
guessed. When they have been found correctly
smell the given and the final letters will spell
the surname of OF the most revered OF the
Presidents OF the United States.
The whole OF anything
. Another for microbes.
q Water falling from the clouds.
a part of the circumference OF a circle.
q The radiance often seen in pictures around the
head OF holy person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
HONOR LIST.

All the Little Men and Little Women whose names
appear on this list to-day Will each receive nice
lead pencil marked in gilt letters with their
and the words Honor List, New-York Tribune"
Next week those whose good work entities them 70
honorable mention will each receive dainty little
memorandum book. with pencil attached:
No l. James Appleton, No. 26 East 9th street
New-York City; g James K. Barr, HaledOn Station
Haledon, \. J.. 3, Frederick Boss, No. s53 Prospect
avenue. The Bronx; I, Franklin J. Burdge, Eliza
beth avenue Railway. n. J.; 3, Constance NJ
Craigie No. SO Spring street, Catskin. N Y; g.
Philip Carter, No. 317 West 18th street, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

salmon rabbit stew, roast ptarmigans and two
plump wild geese, with cranberry sauce. There
was plum pudding for dessert, with small dried
fruits instead of the usual raisins and Candied
peel, and syrup of preserved fruit juice; there
were pies, with dripping crust; doughnuts also
cooked in dripping and cakes Of several varie-
ties, but of similar materials Every
hungry; every one was in good spirits The seal
oil lamps that supplemented the warmth Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

one else's property, would he not feel bound
to make good the damage A child should do as
nearly possible the thing In the case
under consideration he should be compelled 10 clean
the chair, or attempt 10 do So and If It were
spoiled, he might make a little contribution from
his own allowance toward buying one. It
would do make him save his pennies until
he had enough for the entire price OF new chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

blazing logs in the fireplace were odorous but
one complained After dinner the little ones
went home with their mothers, and the young
men and maidens spent the afternoon in play
ing games-English. French, Indian and Esqui-
mau. Then the merrymakers ate a light repast
of cold game, cakes and pies, and separated after
a rousing cheer for MademOiselle Ulrica Stew
art, who had planned the Christmas celebration
To be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
TRIANGLE.

TRIANGLE.
!. Something the little and women who live
in the country may expect TO one Of these days
II they keep their eyes open.
What fruit must do before it can be eaten.
3 Enclosed.
4 A boys nickname.
g. a proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

suggested, because unless he old
enough to have a good sized allowance this would
take too long and make the punishment too severe.
II would not be necessary TO take the paints away,
many of the correspondents suggested. because
after a child had learned from actual experience
what il TO destroy property. he would
be likely TO make such bad use Of his paints again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

All Little Men and Little Women who desire TO
be members OF the postcard exchange must send
their fun names and addresses. Requests with
initials only viii not be printed.
Dear Editor: Would you kindly put my name on
the postcard exchange ltstr received a postcard
album a birthday gift. and would like TO make
a collection Of postcards Hoping your paper es-
peCtally the chIldren's page, VIII always contain
interesting articles for young people remain yours
sincerely, WALTER LyNGAAS.
No. 81 Furman avenue Brooklyn. N Y.
Dear Editor; Would you kindly put nv name on
the postcard exchange? l Ike TO read The Tribune
very much and my father says It's the only paper
MARGARET BRITAIN.
No Is livingston avenue. Yonkers. y. Y
page for Little Men and Little Women very much
ard an. am anxious 70 receive 2ostas fr1m some Of
every success. am. very sincerely yours.
No. 1871 Duer street PIaInAeld. n J.
Dear Editor: Please put INV name on the postcard
exchange I enjoy The Tribune very muce. Yours
Garden city. Long Island. \. Y.
Others who wish their names added In the mem
bership list or the exchange are Ruth Slu0nS,
Frances Mitchell No. Il East Blackwell street
Dover. y. J.. Miss Ma Schiers, No as Hamburg
avenue. Brooklyn n y; Frances BsclsaIuPy, No
IS Norwood avenue. brooklyn, y y; Joseph j.
Pierando, No 1S Ralph street. Brooklyn. n y;
Edna r, Hampson. No g Victor street Honkers
\ y; Russell Glman; No, SSl Princeton sye9l y,
street Brooklyn. n. Y: Il Emily Miller. p o Box
-, Babylon L. l.: Henrietta FogcL Fort Lea n
y Y. Ellen Il. HasnroUck, No. 10. Main street
Kingston, n. Y; Lucy a khasan. No A9 Grand
Main street kingston. n " and Frances Brown
No Id Main street. Astoria L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

rooms OF Teachers College West 10th street.
on thursday evening. Dean and Mrs. Russell and
nv MSS sh corneia Dixie received the guests assisted
ps shs president Of the organization. Ed 4 Fitz-
palrlck Those present were mostly teachers tn
are avaiing themselves of the Columbia extension
course Ss Dancing followed a speech by the presi-
uen'' ana refreshments were served.
a dinner was given on Tuesday at the Grenoble
Hotel by Mr. and Mrs w. P. Chase for Miss Flor
ehce Ferry. Of Washington Heights and Miss linda
Pollock OF Port Richmond Among the guests were
h ass1no Ferry Grace Cable Sadie Cable. Minna
F rIank IeIratr, Arthur Norris Charles Bohnken,
Gross and Harry Tu An elaborate menu R
roses.
The younger members OF the New-York branch
or the Moravian Seminary Alumnas Association
nave arranged for musical to be given on Thurs
udy afternoon, March 10. at o'clock In the Oak
Room Of the Hotel Marie Antoinette New-York
Miss Amelia Bingham. Miss Robson. Mr.. Drake,
Mr. Fish and several others have consented to take
part The proceeds will be devoted to the scholar
snip fund. The cooperation of the members and
their friends is earnestly solicited by the managers
The committee in charge includes Miss Harriet
Wallein, chairman Miss J. r. s COuwenhoven and
Miss Helen Rankin.
Under the auspices OF the Rubnsten Club. Mrs.
Harry Wallersten, president. Adi-Careme Carni-
val will be given in the ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday evening. March % The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the memorial hall which
the Daughters Of the American Revolution, Mrs
Donald Mclean. president general, have undertaken
10 erect In Washington
novel and delightful entertainment is promised
and the interest OF many prominent women has
been enlisted 10 insure its being a great success
The music which will be under the direction Of
William R. Chapman will be by the Rubinstein
Choral. supplemented by well known artists and by
an orchestra. The book has been written and ar
ranged by Nine. Marie CrOSs-NewhaUs. the chair
man or the programme committee of the RubinStein
club, who will have charge of the stage production
Special artists have been engaged to take the lead
ing roles.
The scene of the lfbretto is laid the evening
of the Mi-Careme, in apartment house filed
with musicians and art students While waiting
for her carriage to go to the opera Nine. MOresem-
bia, ex-Opera singer reviews to Celeste her
maid. her operatic- triumphs and sings OF her
famous artas. No sooner has Moresembia gone
Continued seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
UNCLAIMED PRIZES.

There at the Office several prizes which balcnr
10 some OF our boys and girls They were sent
out 90 the addresses published IN the paper brYe
were returned 70 Us marked unclaimed V-onst
those whose names are published below kindly send
Us proper instructions that We may forward their
prizes TO theInP We don't one OF our Ifffls
friends who is entitled TO a prize for his or her
good work 70 be overlooked IN this WAY. Jennie
Sarroll PeekSkfll, y. Y. a sewing machina.
Florence WHlett Brooklyn. book. Abrarn Cohen
New-40r city. a sterling silver Tribune halizls.
John Fraser. Brooklyn. sterling silver Tribune
badge. Lenna Holt, Syracuse. a leather pencil
holder; Anne Mutt, CliIsde. y. Y. a lead pencil
with her name on II, and Frederick Ritz. New
YORK city, lead pencil with his name on Il
Ny Dear Editor: received the box OF paints vo,,
kindly sent me, and think they are verv u{cs-
ana thank you very much Hoping I Will Win an
other prize. your true friend
ROBERT r. GREY (aSe n.
No. 81 Front street. Binghanton. " y
Dear Editor wish 70 thank YOU for that Mrs
game or checkers yoU sent me. IL is my mother
said the most beautiful game OF checkers she has
Seen 4 play ed a game with my brother and beat
him. This Is the second prize i have won. and
hope 20 win more Thanking you again, ! remain
affectiOuate reader
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD BAKER
No. 30 West 1SSd street. Nsw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
The SOanderfne Tsvfr7s.
Adventures of a Boy and a Girl in Labrador
BY MARY BOURcH1ER SANFORD.

Copyright. 1904. by A. c. McClurE Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Obfnes 10 Think About.

g. pointed instrument to bore holes with.
Z. The lesser light that rules the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Dear Editor Please put NV name on the postcard
exchange I enjoy The Tribune very muCa- Yours
truly. WILHEI.MISA BRYAN.
Garden city. Long Island. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

No 1871 Duer street Plainheld. n ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Miss Gertrude Weed. Of Augusta Ga. is visiting
friends In this city. She leaves this week TO be
the guest of Mrs. George Ingles. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd. OF Bod IAwyd. Bryn
Mawr Penn, have returned to their homo after
spending several weeks in New-York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-13
LAWYER REBUKED.
Atlantic City Man Reflected on Abil'
ity of Possible Court AppOintee.

TRENTON, Sept. 13.-George
Burgeois, an Atlantic City lawyer,
was scathingly rebuked by Chancellor
Magic in the court of chancery here
yesterday, when he made the very
unusual request that several cases in
which he was interested be referred
zone of the ADLER vice ~chancellors, y
he expressing the fear that the new
vice chancellor to be named in place
of the late Vice Chancellor Grey
might not be able to cope with ques-
lions which would be raised by the
litigation.
The chancellor with considerable
asperity replied that the nan whom
he would appoint would be fully able
he hoped, to deal with any question
that might be brought before him. He
then directed that the Burgeois cases
be held in allegiance, pending ;Ie ai-
pointment of a new vice chancellor,
and that they be given 70 tio latter
for consideration.
The chancellor gave no intimation
whom he would appoint. He has just
returned from his summer vacation,
and no selection will be made until
he has had time to consider the mat
ter fully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-13
City BRIEFS


-Raritan Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will
its winter sessions tonight.
-Robertson's moving pictures
will be exhibited in Wilder Hall to-
morrow night.
Tho latest souvenir postals
which have appeared in local shops
contain pictures of the Hole-in-the-
Wall at South Amboy and the Labor
Day parade.
Charles Mitchell is now employ
ed as a repairman by the National
Cash Register Company.
A rag picker got himself in
trouble this morning by driving over
q newly-laid portion of the wooden
block pavement on Smith street.
-Peck's Bad Boy will be present.
ed in Wilder hall tonight.
The wooden block pavement on
Smith street is being laid on the
south side today, west of Maple
street.
Men are at work today placing
an electric sign on Smith street, over
the entrance to Trainers private
school in the Scheuer building.
The Perth Amboy Conduit Com
pany, who is laying the conduits of
the Citizens Electric Light Company,
on State street, has completed the
work as far as Washington street.
-Po Ambo Tribe No. 65, Red
Men, will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-13
SESSION
OF The COURT
Many Cases Were on the CaIen-
dar--Many Adjourned, Some
Judgments Rendered.

Judge Lyon held a busy session at
the district courii this morning. there
being nearly twenty cases OF the doc
ket. ,-,.
Seven cases were adjourned, one
discontinued, one not moved and
seven judgments were rendered.
Clerk Jesse Colyer was present
this morning for the first time in two
months. Mr.. Colyer has recently
been in Europe on a business trip,
and while away his court duties were
attended to by Sergeant-at-arms d.
A. Shirley.
Lawyer Joseph e. Stricken was
counsel in a number of the cases
tried today.
The judgments were as follows;
Adolf Cans against Joseph Fecicz
for $3.50.
William H. Mccormick against
Chris Hanson for $47.12.
Adolf Cans against Carl Nelson for
$S1.
Adolf Cans against Andrew Holz-
heimer for $72.
Emanuel Gross against Emil Fitz-
Ike for $106.
The Harrington Company against
Adolf Anderson for 1927.
|. N. Heller & Company against
Joseph Gadek for $2S.
Most of the cases that were adj
journed will be heard next Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-13
STATE TEMPERATURE
FOR THE PAST WEEK.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 13.-With
experienced for many weeks, about
the average relative humidity, almost
the possible amount of sunshine and
rainfall confined to "A few hours of
one day (3d), the week ending at s
am, September 10, 1906, was eXcep-
tionally pleasant and favorable. The
average temperature for the state,
IS degrees, was 5 degrees lower than
the mean of the preceding week. The
weekly NEAR temperature ranged
from 60 degrees at Layton, Sussex
county, to 20 degrees, at several sta
lions in the southern half of the
state. The days were warm, but the
nights during the greater part Of the
week were cool. The maximum tenn
peratures on the 4th and 9Th averag-
ed about rs degrees, but on the 9th
they became higher, and on the 9TH
a few stations reported maXima of
80 degrees. The minimum tempera-
lures fell below 60 degrees from the
" INC ilh, lhNluolNSf ~ uuliiS
the rest of the week the nights were
somewhat warmer. An extreme
minimum temperature of 3S degrees
occurred at Layton, Sussex county,
on the 9Th, without frost. The week
closed very warm.
The rainfall was generally very
light and was in the form of showers
and thunderstorms on the Sd. In
portions of Warren and Sussex coun-
ties, the amounts varied from II of
an inch to LOS inches, at Phillips
burg and Marksboro, respectively.
Elsewhere the amounts for the week
ranged from a trace at Lambertyille,
Hunterdon county; Beverly, Burling-
ton county; B~lackwood, Camden
county, and Cape May, Cape May
county, to .43 of an inch at Pater-
son, Passaic county, and were much
below the normal. Sunshine during
the week averaged 50 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-13
DELAYS HEARING
Railway to Take No Action on
Charges Until September Il.

RAILWAY, Sept. 13:-The COM
mon council voted Tuesday night to
give the firemen $3.50 toward their
parade of October 8. Three council
men held out for $500, but Mayor j.
b.. Furber said he would not sign the
ordinance if it passed, as the city
hadn't the money to spare. Charges
preferred against Councilman Bern
hard were read, alleging wrongdoing
on his part in acting as counsel in
two separate cases for parties being
sued by the city, and one where the
party was bringing suit against the
city involving $1,000 and interest,
while he was a member of the city
council. The hearing will be held
Friday evening, September 81.
At the meeting of the firemen's
parade committee Tuesday night an
invitation was sent to and accepted
by the omm council members, to
attend, as guests, the firemen's par
ade. The reviewing stand is to be
done away with, and the parade will
be viewed from coaches. A carnival
is to be held in Lower Railway, an
open air concert in the upper part Of
the city on the night of the parade,
while Cherry street, for the central
section, will be cleared of everything
and turned over to the guests and
others for a sort of mardi gras. a
band has been engaged to play until
midnight. Twenty bands are now en-
pected to be in the line of march.
The following additional commit
tees have been appointed: Music, c.
B, Holmes, w. 7. Weber; invitations
and to look out for guests, Mayor j,
B. Furber, Peter Tillman, F. c.
Hyer; reviewing, Sidney Harris,
Charles Post and Robert Keyes; par
AIDE, George d. Wilson, John Tough
lin and E. F. David; decorations, w.
II. Wright, H. l.. Moore and w. H.
Randolph; to visit Mayor Furber and
ask that the day may be made a hol-
iday, C. B. Holmes and w. II.
Wright.