davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

later. when Mr.. Bob Travis called to see
Hattie's older sister. Pretty soon in came
Hattie to carry poor me from the room.
She nodded to MIR. Bob, then she grabbed
me, and held me behind her, hiding me, OF
course.
"Heigh o. Let's have a peep at your
DOLL said Mr.. Bob, taking hold of Hatties
arm.
mo, no. said Hattie, shaking her head.
shes too dirty"
"What!" asked Mr.. Bob In establishment.
lis she the dolly you got Christmas?
mother to let her get so untidy."
"Oh. it was Abe and Tab" confessed
Hattie. feeling ashamed of herself.
well. come-let's see her" insisted Mr..
Bob. She was the most beautiful doll |
ever saw when you got her. She was an
imported French lady. you know
Hattie brought me around into view and
Mr.. Bob said gently: "Oh, poor, poor
Lady Dolly. But she only needs a bit Of
attention, then she will look like her old
beautiful self again"
His words of praise reinstated me in my
Hattie's favor once more. Oh, how tickle
is human naturel Taking me tenderly IN
her arms Hattie ran up to her playroom
where her two friends awaited her.
MI. Bob Travis says Myrtle Is a French
important doll" she cried enthusiastically
(she got the word imported a bit mixed
dress on her and comb her hair and take
her to Marjorie's birthday party this after
noon. She'll be the handsomest doll there
And If that ugly pup Abe or that old ca
Tab ever lay claws on her again
"What2' asked one of the little friends
They're goners" answered Hattie, gen.
thy wiping the dust from my French nos,
and hugging me to her breast.
Happiness againl-Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
70 avenue.
A BOYS CURIOSITY

II an old story be true the curiosity OF
a little boy led to the invention 'ol tns
telescope. that remarkable glass which
reveals the wonders Of the heavens to cur
eyes. suppose we all know that Gaiiieo
FIRST constructed and used a telescope Tor
scientific purposes, but some o one else else
is a story which [ have heard and which
l think interesting enough to, tell you.
Many years ago there lived In far away
Holland an optician. He had three children;
all Of whom loved to play about and
watch him as he sat at his bench work.
ing. His little boy especially thought II
great fun to look through the glasses ms
father used In his work. Many Of them
had such odd shapes, and often as ne heid
them up to the sun he could. make lovely
rainbows on the floor and walls. It CHANGED
one memorable day that he had taken two
glasses. and, standing in the street Just
outside the shop he held both to his eyes
at the same time. All at once It seemed
that the face OF the great clock, which he
knew to be several blocks away, was right
before him For a moment he was fright
ened. How bad the clock, come 50 near.
he wondered9 He winked his eye very
hard and looked as it without the glasses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
. BlSQUE DOLLS STORY

I'm a bisque doll and am about 6 months
old. though having lived through a recent
deal OF trouble 1 fancy 1 look much older
than that. My life. up to a few days
ago, seemed pleasant enough. but one,
especially a doll. never knows from one
day TO the next what may turn up.
l came TO live in my present home on
a day called Christmas. Everything was
stir and hustle, excitement and celebration
then. Later things became more settled
and 1 found out that l was intended to be
the friend and playmate of Hattie Turner.
As / said before, my life was quite hap
by until the other day. when my troubles
began. 1t happened this way:
! had been beautifully dressed in a new
pink froek, my feet shod in my party
slippers and a big bow of pink ribbon
tying my curls, which were in the latest
wicker go-cart to be taken for a morning
stroll by my companion, Hattie Turner.
Hattie left me in my cart on the side
porch promising to return for me as soon
as she had performed an eTrand.
As | sat there enjoying the bright sum
mer morning air and feeling conscious that
all the little girls who passed on the side
walk looked upon me with admiration
there came around the corner of the porch
old Tabetha Teazle, the old cat, Now,
she had formed the habit of getting into
my go-cart and sleeping whenever she had
the opportunity. but she had had the good
manners to wait till / had vacated it. On
tuAS lAiOIllAlSs llouEts contrary 10 custom.
she sprang right into my cart, without
even so much as a with your permission,
Miss Myrtle" and proceeded to lie right
down on me. She Is such a huge creature
that she almost smothered me, and she
crumpled my pretty frock so that | felt
| should cry of veXation. And there she
lay blinking In the sun and purring for all
the world like an old lady snoring. Just
as | was wishing from the depths of my
~kid-covered heart hat Hattie would come
to my rescue, here, through the gate came
that horrid puppy, Abraham Bismarck.
making a bee line for the porch. Seeing
Tabetha, who was his natural enemy. he
sprang toward her and barked, pretending
TO be on the warpath. In very truth
though, he was only pretending, for he
hadn't enough courage to Engage in a reaI
fight.
Old Tabetha rose up of a sudden. he,
tan slowly switching n her back curv-
ing while her sharp claws buried them.
selves in my body. Again sprang Abra-
and plunging his paws into the go-carf
one blow from Tabetha's paw took hin
unawares between the eyes, and with hi.
feet caught in the wicker work of tn,
cart, he fell backward, barking and snap
ping with fear and anger. Over went tn,
cart with me in the midst of a fierce con,
I fiict, for Tabetha laid into Abraham will
claw and teeth. l was first under, theI
} over, tossed hither. thither by the tw,
~combatants, and when at last Abraham
; got on all fours and scudded round tn
a corner of the porch with tail tucked ant
old Tabetha at his heels / lay like
wounded soldier on the battlefield. An,
. there with eyes staring toward the SIX,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

subscriptions to this column are So
licited from all puzxIers. For terms
and information address the editor.
The standing OF the, solvers in the month
ly contest now under way is as follows
humber of problems published 2O:
F. AITCHELL, 20: REX, 20; 10 Null
Inns, 20; THE POSER. 20; Tryon, II;
Alec Sander, 10; o. N. E. One, IA; Musi-
Gus, II; Ted, Il; Remardo, II; Rusticust IL;
4; Wilhelmina, 4; Katy Did, 4; Clarissa, 4;
Newarkus. 4; Nevah, 8; Splash, 3; Chicque.
8; Wag, 8; Happy, 3; Primrose, 2; Grace
Note, Q; Juno, 2; Bah, 2; /. Scream, 2:
Park, 4; None Hit, 1; Ira 7. Bility, /; Gin
der Ella, /. Total, rs.
ENAVLICM wants definitions for.
Nanette, evesing, agonaeas, l~artius, and
PRIMROSE pays a very graceful compli-
ment to 10 MULLINS in his Anagram
Rebus.
Still the Big -Four keep at the ton and
refuse to make a slip.
We cannot use the two anagrams sent
by JIMMIE on account of their length
Try some shorter ones.
RALPH writes that he has returned m
his home in Gilbert, Pa, after his. summer
outing and expects to be back In the me-
zle harness Immediately. A complete lsst
to start with looks as though he meant ~
o. N. E.. ONE must nave been readine
about Mr.. Earle In the daily panars r,hs5
he composed his anagram No. 2.SH.
MAJOL1CA'S square Is fully up n the
high standard maintained by the cleva~
Chicago expert W
KRAWEN's half-sqvare needs no coro.
ment' II speaks for itself.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
A NEW MONTHLY
CONTEST UNDER WAY

We began n special and attractive four
weeks solving tourney with New Puz-
zles No. pa" A prize of 81 will be given
to the puzzler sending In the most correct
answers to the problems presented dur
ing this period. Four prizes of fifty cents
each will also be awarded, two for Sc
lected complete lists of answers and two
for selected Incomplete LIFTS from the solv'
ers who have sent in answers during each
week of the competition. In case OF a tie
the winners will be determined by lot.
Weekly prizes will also be given as fol-
lows: Twenty-Five cents for a selected cor
rect list of answe.s received to he puz-
zles in each issue: twenty-five cents for q
selected incomplete list, and twenty-five
cents for a selected original contribution.
Words must be defined according to
Standard Dictionary. All other reference
books used must be properly tagged.
Obsolete words are marked (ObsO,
variant spellings (Var.l compound words
are shown by ~, and words out of die
tionary order by 90.
Communications should be accompanied
by full name and address and mailed TO
''Puzzle Editor. EVENING STAR, New
ark, n. j." Ia time to reach this office DE
fore noon of the second Thursday after
each issue. Answers will appear in two
weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
UNCLE IATX'S
SATURDAY TAIN
$40 near Chlldren

My Dear Children:
China and her people have been 50 aiuea
in the public eye lately that far aeFs ,
known about them than was tne SeSs
school children Of the present. N&2 49,
far away country Is no leaseg Sne "o'S
unknown and that It used 70 e.
There is one thing about II hoAeNsf
that Is not 50 well understood = z
should be. and that i the SiSukaSatsea
of Chinese names Of places SueNss
of their system would help Neaok e&R
Ia their study of g~eograp1y.
Every rame is in itSef = d~eSeSR o-
the object tc which the nams hSUuSS
For example. pei means north naa. S21tas
tung. east. and 81. west. white &A =
or king means capital. or metree$ls.
Pekin. or Picking. therefore. means noFt4
ern capital. and Nankln, southern capital
Ho means river, and 50 does sang
therefore Pei-ho is north river ae1 y
kfang, west river. Che means SsNea eh2
Cbe-kiang is seven rivers. Snan means
mountain. S~han-gung, therefore. : e3St
mountain and Shan-si west mountain
Pai-shan is white mountain, because PAL
is white.
Hal is the sea, and kwsn Is gate Hat
kwan, therefore-the martins customs
is gate of the sea. and Shan-has-kWsn
mountain and sea gate. ShSng means
CITY and Shanghai. the city by the sea
AS Hoang Is yellow. HoSns-Ho IS yellow
river and Hoanc-Hai. yellow sea.
Kiao Is a bridge. II. a Chinese mile. and
pa. eight so Pa-li-kiaO is the eisht mile
bridge. Chow is a stopping place or depot.
hence. Tung-ehow is the eastern depot OF
Pekin.
with the aid of the words here given
boys and girls might find some amuSemen5
In interpretive other names that they VIII
UNCLE JACK
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

There it was in It's usual place, SO far
away that he could scarcely see It's hands'
"But it was near he said to himself.
1T seemed Just across the street. THESE
glasses must have made it look that way;
/ must find out why" So being a bright
boy, he sat down on the step to think AZ
out. He tried first one glass and then Ine
other. Still the clock was far away. Ihen
he turned the glasses in all directions win
no better success but quite suddenly, as
he was holding both in one hand. he saw
the clock right before him again.
oh! 1 know! l know!' he cried, JOY
fully. Father, come. comet
OF course lis father went out in a great
hurry. not knowing what the trouble
might me. When he did find out ne, TOO.
thought 1t was very wonderful, and SO n"
set 10 work to make an instrument which
would make distant objects seem near. Tc
do it he had to use two glasses, one con-
cave and the other convex. When the
great Calico heard of 1t he said:
"How happy I could be II ] might have
an instrument strong enough to make the
stars seem near and after much laoor
he succeeded. So you see what a great
and important discovery the action of this
small boy led to, for without the telescope
would have learned Ve@y little about
the stars or the sun or the moon.-Ne"
York Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
FloNER gA8,ES EAT

Dc wa knox tAat the fsas aewsr peo-
p3s nse1 q s&k ia<t - NsN s. eyS sud
glraS de-
To nve sea ssow shey ma@ Aays meals
SreaStass 2lna% sn& Ss9esG - TSpaTs
thsza II ne naac0sE eAag NS d.
It = the Gasg * tax e@e4 ~ - q mar
Se1 ncr tie fe~ez AeUSs&s1& As < hap
seas Sas narSsc ; 30 r1r Apsy. beng
rhs rsss Sends eas Ssas rassses$ ard
thss e01sss tae ea ssaea1s sae Sc
eis8 DaSTaiS VIVA 1Ae plaza rtSlgeS
The s-s1a Receives ergga QAs 7oesS his
crude SOAP ve5sA ; 4sHAzy ca3orl4SS ard
carries i 20 to Ore aaarSs Were I R@sSeS
III K reaches al a1s UfE esA workshops
which rBaSe ~ Ehs ss5E
These Wse esas e1fs4 atFsr = s~a via
the naked sae. atLt 4asT aTs lfres never
thelsSS More a12a ggn s11 az cspnt-
aud theg are nSe - many 1E8G Sasc1S0S
In which. vita s9s SZ tr q Gre tae thin
SOUP Is starred and tataSsae& Ennl Il be
comes the st1seAT DdSs tn&g the plant
needs for It's f8utv : uS1reS10sGlL When
the sfGrchr QdrT : 11Sr uS1t. ne extra
water IS poured 81 t1to tAe ar oy the
process q TRANSFORMATION. aud breakfast,
dinner o. supceE. - the case nay b, IS
ready for the nqvsr& IaeE d not come
to table, but the stem distributes - each
member Of the household its share, and
never makes q mistake
The roots. which begin the wofk first.
are the last % be led ara when all have
AAAA AAAAAa1AA = - AA@ 1HaHE "a - tLE@E ~
put away all the food that IS left and keep
it under their are They have a store
house for the purpose, Snd when YOU eat
bcets. turnips. potatoes and other like
vegetables. you are eating not only the
food. but the as well. Of those
plants.
Many flowers also store food for their
children. and the plants that do this bloom
early in the spring. They have enough to
eat ready at hand ami so do not need 10
wait until their roots grow big enough TO
gather food for them. PERHAPS YOU have
noticed that snowdrap, crocus. dafodh am
the other blossoms that open first in the
spring grow from bulbs. and, Of course.
1 need not tell you that the bulb is the
s;orehouse in which the wise mother plant
has put her baby's first food.
Some plants. like the cactus. houseleek
and others. have a curious habit OF storing
extra food within the inner cells of their
leaves. leaving only the outer ones free
for carrying ON the work of cooking it.
If YOU notice. the leaves of such plants
are very thick and fleshy. and If you strip
off the outer green covering YOU will be
sure to find a quantity of thick, starehy
food hacked away for future use.-Phila-
deiphfa Telegraph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
INVERTED HALF SQUARE.

Gill in the spaces above with the words
defined below so that they read down and
across the same.)
/. The letter c. 2. A river of Piedmont,
Italy: flowing into the Adriatic standard,
Proper Names). 3. (Naut.) A large, heavy
piece of hoe-ice. 1. Same as dares (Obs.).
5. A town of Bolivia, 125 miles S. of Chu-
quisaca (L~ippinoott). s. Hurried CWright's
Dial. Dict.). z. English judge; 1887 (Phil-
lips). 8. Hastily (Obs, Oxford. 8. French
litterateur; 171S-1799 (Phillips). 10. Burst
ing, or flying open or apart, as the dry
pod of the jewelweed. II. An island in the
Mediterranean Sea (Bijou). r. Dividing
into shares for distribution. l3, Maturity
STANDARD Supp. KRAWEN.
2379.
CHARADE.
CWinner of contribution prize.)
Once when a COMPLETE took u walk
Out on the boulevard,
The day was very blusterous,
The wind was blowing hard.
THREE. dear!' she cried, when sud
denly
Her veil TWO far away;
81 wish that l had stayed at home
On such a windy day" !.
ONEbody was near just then, but soon,
She asked a passing LAST
IL he would try TO get her veil
He did by running fast.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
IMPORTANT RULES

The children writing to this depart;
ment or answering the puzzles VIII
nlease carefully observe the seven rules
which we print below for their guild
ance Nc prizes will be awarded unless
these rules are followed
Rule No. Write legibly ana dis-
tinctly.
Rule No. 2-Sign your full name and
address to all communications
Rule No. 3-State your age
Rule No. 1.-The answers to today,s
puzzles must reach this Office by We'd
rera Will appear in next saturdays
Rule No. 5-Unless you use a postal
card in sending your answers be cure
10 place a two cent stamp OF the en-
ve1ope to avoid delay at the postoffice.
Rule No. 6-No boy or girl over 10
wears of age will be allowed to COM
pete in the various contests except
those conducted by Abel I'm.
Rule No. Address your letters 70
Uncle Jack. EVENING STAR, Newark,
N. J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
UNCLE JACKS
PRIZE WINNERS

The following six children won the
pretty picture prizes offered. Tor the
best general work in the various con-
tests of last Saturday:
Edna r.. Clark, aged II, 40 Blocker
street, Newark, N. J.
Josephine AdlOp, aged 0, 23 Holland
street, Newark, N. j.
Gertrude Ada Baier, aged IL, los Bar
clay street, Newark, N. j.
job n. McGarry. nged IL, IFS Derke-
ley venue, Orange, n. j..
Herbert Marsh, aged II, 12T South
Ninth street. Newark, N. j..
Michael carusa. aged IA, IA Bay
d d Picture Contest.
The prize of a handsome book for the
best answer to the hidden paddles puz-
zle published last Saturday received
from a girl was won by WilheImina
Jenny De Long, aged 10, 472 Davis ave-
nsae, Arlington, N. j. The boy h
ceived a prize of a good book was
Harold RunyOn aged Is. All North
Third street, Roseville, Newark, N. j.
City Rebus Problem.
A. good book was awarded today to
Madeline Bonhng, aEed IS. 22O North
Nineteenth street. east Orange, N. j.,
city rebus contest John Downey, aged
10. 81 street, Paterson, N. j.,
was awarded the book prize in this con
Jumblcd Word Puzzle.
Mabel KnoelI, aged 10. 31S south Sew
enth street, Newark, N. j., was awarded
- OOA VI pdlAlSs dHu FFeu MH8HucUh
aged IA, NJ Bedford street, Newark
N. j.. also won a box of paints for find
ing the correct solution to the jumbled
word puzzle of last Saturday.
Roll of Honor.
The following children answered one oil
more of last Saturdays puzzles correctly
and are entitled to a great deal of credit
for their cleverness: Mary Potter. VIII.
helmina Jenny De Long. John T.. Me
Garry, Raymond Hennick, Fred Loos
Laura Bartlett. Gertrude Ada Baier, Ed.
ward Michel, Fred Massuchi, Helen Ham
n1erschlag, Michael Carusa, Josephine Ad,
Ion. Herbert Marsh, Ethel James, Edyth,
S. Walker, Edna r. Clark. Edna M. Ham
William Saul. Raphael Tortoriello, Mabe
KnOell, Madeline Bonhag. Violet Howe
Howard Ash, John Downey, Lila Os
borne. Fred Schooner, jr., Laura Let's
Edwin +. Enderlin. Lulu Vogel, Harold
,Runyon, Thomas Kastner. Myra Osborne
Rosaline Stone, Lulu Tortoriello, Charles
Tehrhoff, Marya Lynch, Nellie Vaughn
John Rogers. Irene Weinning, Jacob Mar
Miller, Edna Hamilton, Maggie Van Doren
Rudolph Kruger, David Splngenberg, vir
gena Reynolds, Joh Peccarelli, Mildred
Stone, james Stevens, Anna Castellano
Alice East, May Harris, Marguerite Mac
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ToDAY'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded to
the girl and boy who send In the pest
answer to the city rebus problem.
Handsome story books will be given 10
the girl and boy who send in the best an
swers to the hidden picture contest.
hoxss' 10 The girl and boy who can first
And the correct answer to the 1umbled
word puzzle.
In addition TO these prizes Uncle JACK
vii, give a pretty set OF four pictures.
renresenting Spring, Summer, Autumn ana
Winter, to three boys and three girls VINO
answer all three of the puzzles correctly.
Answers to tOday's puzzles ana lhst
OF urize winners viii be published next
saturday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
HON no GET YOUR PRIZES

Uncle Jack will mail to each prize wiz
ner a postal card notifying them 70 eau
at TIE business office of the EVENING
SCAR for their prize: Bring the cara
with you when you call, and the prize VIII
be given to you in exchange Tor IL. fle9se
write Uncle lack acknowledging receipt
of your prizes and how you like them.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF any
prize winner who cares 10 send him a
photograph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
.H15W
NEW PUZZLES No. PSI.

2,370.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter B.. Q. Qt.) Brother. 8. (Scot.)
Satisfies with food or the like. 4. A
sIckle-shaped figure. 5. (Art) Antiques.
6. och. Hist.) One of the Arabici. Z. A
s~trap-oyster. s. To yean, or bring forth
young (Obs). Q. The letter c.
2,S71.
ALPHAGRAM.
(Change the first letter of ONE to get
TWO, THREE, etc.)
Twas ONE at TWO,
/ heard a THREE;
! struck Il FOUR,
A SEVEN l saw,
Some men were EIGHT
1t was their fate,
Each should nave FIVE
Still be alive;
And / was SIX
1t was a fix.
Their end was nigh
/ bade them fly.
This happened on the Isle Of NINE
Will this give you the proper line?
JIMMIE.
2,372.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter M. 2. To percolate. 9. Ma
gicians. 4. Gam. Ind A fetish, 5. ANY
grass thriving in a sandy soil c). 6. Writ
ers' cramp. 7. Medieval military machines
for hurting large stones. 8. More soapy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
THE PRIZE WINNERS

The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected complete list
of answers received to New Puzzles No.
235 was won by
r. Aftche1l, Jersey City, N. j.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
cents for an incomplete list to New
Puzzles No. 235, selected at random,
was won by
Grace Note, Port Richmond, N. ".
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected contribution
was won by
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

Lehman Able Sromhsrg. Louis Ginseerg.
Kuhmanp. Cecilia Robinson. tennie Clark.
Charlie HeSuaeS. Eeeert EcSter. CiSra na-
VII. Frank Rrsnagsn, Frank GsacS joseph
Carroll. Charles LSeterAach. JOSEPH F
Eied Fhiin SinSeE. : LewSndorI. Harry
Jacobson Bertha AGtrs Lsopod Server.
r w. Kelly. Myrzie Van Easke. Stanley
MAJ WittSsasaYsz. f&5sr SssVr. Ross
~Esazsmaaa. Mshael FvscksG Seorge Flan-
agSa. David DOians Harry Martin. LII
nsu Eoartsusz. ChrtStceScr D~otterwsich.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
MlSD0M OF THE OWL

A wise old owl once said. said he,
The less light I have the better see
l shall boot and hunt and eat by night,
And go to sleep when the day grows
bright"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ANSWERS TO LAST
SATURDAYS PUZZLES

The name OF the city shown in last Sat
urday's rebus was Hazelton. Pa
The answer to the jumbled word puzzle
was Confectionery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

THE SKY SEA
TO FAlRYlA MD
The great sky bending over me
Looks just exactly like the sea;
1t seems quite near when cold and gray,
When blue 1t stretches far away.
l watched the white cloud masses lie.
Close to the housetops, round the sky;
They look like surf, all white with foam,
And SO l have the sea at home.
But when the clouds move slowly by,
Across the deep blue ocean sky,
Each one, as on they stately float,
Becomes a shining fairy boat.
The largest, finest one I hail
And jump aboard, and then set sail
AS everyone must understand
To find the Port of Fairyland.
The wind propels us and we glide
Until We reach the Other Side,
And there what joy and wonder wait,
Inside h Port, n past the Gate,
For everything that lovely seems.
And everything you see in dreams,
| nj all the longings that you feel
In Fairyland they all come reali
New York Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
:. s54-BY KRAwEN.
55-BY CINCINNATUS.

2, 356-BY DELIAN.
2.S57-BY
SPIRITUAL SEANCES.
2,S5S-BY
Darker and darker
The black shadows fall;
Sleep and oblivion
Reign over ALL"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
75l south FIfteenth street.

Newark, N. j, Oct. s, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very much
for the nice book you gave me. l nave
never read any of the Henty books, but |
am sure | shall like 1t. I am very much
pleased with IT. Yours truly,