davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
HONOLULU LODGE GIG. .. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. b. p. O..
T.. will meet in their hall on Kins
near Fort street every Friday evening
BY order of the Y. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
i. T.. RICHARDSON. Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
q b n . 4 \ q D q y eESAH
PASSENGERS q
ospsrtlnS q
q 4 = q q 3 4 q z . n = n n = q

Per stmr. w. q. Hall. for Kauai
ports, April 23.-Mr and Mrs. A. s.
Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moragne.
+. c. Crawford, Rev. o. II. GulcE. Rev.
Z. s. Timoteo. C. Il. Gray. Miss Kclter,
J. NJ. Lidgate and child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
Has r D y n n . II kKx q n Z
PASSENGERS Z
Arrived n
u 4 = 4 4 q q 4 q 4 a X q u n n

Per stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. from
Kauai ports, Apr. "a. 1880 a. m.-Mrs.
q. c. Hofgaard. Lady Heron, q. T.
Greig, Miss q. NJ. Dow, Hee Fat. Miss
NJ. Hackbarth, VIM. Werner, r. Osaki
and SO deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
LODGE, No. 3, !. o. O. 2

Meets every Monday evening
1880 In l. o. o. +. Hall. For at
p. r. HENDRYs %, street.
c. A. slhPscH Secretary.
All visitin. brou al, NC.
invited. sers very cordially
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
DUE TODAY

S. s. Scottish Monarch. Dover, from
Newcastle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
SAILING TODAY.

Am. sp Edward Sewall, Quick, for
Atlantic Coast, with sugar
Schr. Levi r. Woodbury., Harris, for
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
4o0E, No. I, X. Of ?.

Mat. [ooE. No. I, X. Of ?.
"a oi cry Friday evening at
'hV Hall, cor. Fort and Bere-
at 1880. Members Of Mystic
lodge No. 2, VIM. Mckinley Lodge
No. s, and visiting brothers cordial
ly invited.
General Business.
r. COSTING, C. c.
A. s. KENWAY, K. r. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
MYSTIC LODGE

Meet. ever, Ta No. 2, x. Off.
E"o O'Clock IN ksday evening at
rort anu beFe'ani% of p. Hall. cor.
ers cordially inyiteCA yisitinr broth
A. ;. We to attend.
F. wALp BBnR, c. c.
RON, X. II. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
VIM. M'kINLEY LODGE No. 8, k.of p.

Meets every Saturday evening at
1880 O'Clock In X. OF p. Hall, cor.
Fort and Beretania. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
l.. II. WOLF. C. c.
Z. A. JACOBSON, X. R. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
Some Storckeepers

think the only way to in.
crease profits is TO increase
gross sales. Some try to DO
It BY cutting down running
expenses.
We can show you a store
system that will give you a
greater profit this year on
the same amount Of bust.
ness as you did last year.
We can show you another
system that will increase
both your gross sales and
percentage Of profit, Call
and see.
sI Nlis- c. L. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oex, published In the Saturday BuIiA
sl.' and the Weekly Edition, aivss q
concise ana complete resume Of al 10.
gal notices. calls for tenders, Judo.
,nents, building permits and real 20
t}te transactions. Evening OuiIstln,
7Sc per month. Weekly Bulletin,
~ psr vass
R00 q IS eu000
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
FAIR WORKERS TIRED OUT.
They VIII, However, Stick to Their Posts
for the Next Two DAYS.

The decision of the management of the Actors
Fund Fair to keep the big bazaar open until Tues
day night places severe tax upon the workers.
many of whom making great sacrifices in
time. money and strength for the cause; but all
who not absolutely prevented from doing so
have announced their intention of remaining at
their posts till the last gun is fred. TO be more
literal till the last chance is sold. The floral BOOTH
however. viii lose its energetic head. Mrs Stuy-
vesant Fish under whose management the booth
has been taking I'm something like a thousand dol
lars day She went out to her country home at
Garrison-o the Hudson yesterday. and is entertain
ing her fair assistants at weekend party For
the remainder of the fair her booth will he in
charge of Mrs. W O. LinthCum, Miss Margaret IL
lngton and Mrs, Bronson Howard
Mrs. James Speyer was at the candy booth yes
terday afternoon and assisted by Miss Natalie
Knowlton. Miss Edith Pulitzer. Miss Beatrice Bend
and Miss Dorothy Whitney. In the evening Mrs.
Speyer left Mrs 3. X. Cutler in charge and mo-
tored out TO her courtrr home at Scarborough.
She will be at her booth tomorrow and Tuesday
afternoons and the fair is over VIII go
to Hot Springs for ten days Mrs FiGr9nce nee May Ia
night and auctoned off ten-pound box OF CANDY
Mrs. Maybrick also wrote autographs Tor the Cen
Countess Spottiswood- Maxim was entertained at
conrad.
Forty Indians from the Hippodron1e visited the
fair in the evening and met Frederick Watson, OF
The Squaw Man company. whose indian MAKE
Daniel Frohman. president. and Joseph r, Girls
mer, vice president, of the Actors Fund, played
newsboys in Broadway in the afternoon and solo
nearly five hundred copies of The Spectator. the
| fair paper
Many of the contests were closed last night. but
| the voting contests and many others will continue
| till Tuesday night.
The various booths beginning 10 take stock
| and compare notes TO what their probable earn
ings Till be the end of the fair. Mrs. Liuthi-
| cum has n record to he proud Of She has tater
I'm 81 900 her perfumery booth and has realized
$1,000 each a silver loving cup and crystal vase
| which she has in charge.
The express office, in charge of the Rainy Day
Club has disposed of nearly all its 'uncalled fol
| packages and those that remain have been un'
wrapped. This club, although entirely non theatri
| cal. happens 10 have for its president Mrs. A. NJ
| Palmer. the manager Of the woman's department OF
| the fair. and it accordingly postponed It's annua
breakfast till next fall, in order 10 assist her.
One of the articles turned In at the lost prop
| erty office yesterday paper bag containing
! three fresh eggs. The eggs picked up or
| the floor and had in way escaped injury. The
lost property Office is In charge of George +. Mur
1 ply. who IS also chief detective. and who has
| given up professional engagement in order TO re-
/ main his post till Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
THE TURKEY BUZZARD
In Warm Countries 1t Is of Great
TaLue as q ScGUenger.

The two eggs in the picture in The Tribune to-
day those of the turkey vulture. turkey buz-
zsrd. II is sometimes called. The turkey vuture
is not so named because it eats turkeys. might
De supposed, but because it looks like this well
known fowl It is brownish black in color and its
head. which has no feathers Is q bright red: al
though it is larger than turkey, it Is unlike
II in shape.
Tho eggs in tho picture were found in a little
cave formed by an overhanging rock on a hillside
with nothing between them and the ground but a
few dried leaves that had been carried into the
cave b. the wind. The turkey vulture is no builder
and thinks he has provided well for his family If
ne 1nds any place for them like a hollow in a
tree stump a cavity between rocks that is
Hightly sheltered.
The home being selected the eggs are deposited
On whatever soft. rotten wood and other decayed
sekelape matter happens TO be there. There are
ano they are a little larger than a turkeys egg
as the kind Of eggs people are accustomed TO have
tor breakfast. In color the eggs are OF a yellowish
white. and often very beautifully marked with
Irregular spots OF different shades Of brown or
The curious looking little creatures IN the second
~rcsere PEI are turkey vultures that have been just
Clothed with whtish down. and If il were not mai
.Ley i've IN a warm country they might often BE-
bed I'm ms anu i"i u
The bird with the large. powerful wings Is one
si. e "ofIe and he is just preparing for his first
,,ent- /" 1en his wings are fun grown they VIII
Hueas~,e about SIX feet from tip tip. and will
carry him on many a fine clear day In company
Hlth Win nus friends and relatives away above tho
ihlnnest and highest clouds
iIEey Ruitures are found in both North an6
@ @soull america, but most abundant in the
garner parts Of these continents In The Southern
iyes h hn1 ~ most OF the other very
tLsss t.ss WneIe ihey live there are laws that forbid
kllIng them because they are so valuable s.s So,
slhgers; Although they live mostly on animal food
~ o. ~ not XIII living things themselves but eat
1gcS SSea,9res at which they find already dead and
M-ncb Dut Tor them would quickly decay IN tbn
warm atmosphere and help TO prod,,co siass1h AZ '
s,a me cues OF the South where they know by EN-
pIAaEAIT AIidt 10 one VIII harm
. appear IN the streets in search of food: ana IN
VI ~ nuntpeIs oI them sometimes pass the night
on the roofs OF houses I'm the suburbs itli'
parenty 10 get the benefit Of the heat whjcb so, n
These birds have been accused NJ l,ult,., -
pigs and lambs beginning the assam, s iIs y3Ihg g
OUT the eyes. but those who have v,a.Df. 4 lIs
tosely say the accusation IS false. and thar thoueh
sg may not be lovely ia all their ways there are
turkey vultureE. '7A 'A"H
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
"A Little Helper"
First prize.

Contest No l (Snapshots)-One dollar as nrs'
prize, and the choice of Tribune fountain pen
boys Tribune watch interesting book as
second prize FOR the clearest and best two anna
teur photographs any subject. Neither blue
prints nor films will he considered. Brown toned
photographs reproduce better than any other kind
Give title 10 your picture. No photographs VIII
be returned.
Contest No . Things TO Think AbouD-Choice OF
a box of water color paints embroidery set, q
Tribune fountain pen, 1t boys Tribune watch or an
interesting book for the neatest and best two So
lutiOns.
Choice of boys Tribune watch. Tribune foun-
tain pen interesting book, an embroidery set or
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
SUCCESSFUL EUCHRF.

The Sunshine euchre held by the Hill branch
Of Brooklyn on April % at No. 4s3 Clinton
avenue was a great success The euchre after
Easter has become an established custom with
this branch. and is annually looked forward 10
by large circle of Sunshine friends. AS the
tickets are strictly limited 70 branch members
and their friends, the game IS in the nature or
a private social gathering There We're forty
handsome prize. 70 which Cowperthwait con-
tributed mahogany rocker; JOurneay & Burn
ham, a scrap basket; LOeSer & Co. and Abra-
ham & Straus. beautiful fancy articles; Dudley,
the florist also Find and w. III. Harrison.
flowers The other prizes, given by members
and friends included such attractive gifts as
cut glass, framed pictures opera and hand
bags lace trimmed neckwear and handkerchiefs.
Oriental sofa pillow, chocolate cups, doiies.
perfumery, fountain pen. hat pins. etc Mrs,
Mason, the president, was assisted by Miss s.
Blanchard, vice-preSident and the euchre COM
mittee consisting of Emma 7. TUthin, MRS.
Frank COrduan, Miss Ida w. Derby. Mrs. NJ. l..
Van Slycke and Miss Grace Russell.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
COIFFURES IN FRENCH CONGO.
1t Takes Days to Build Fashionable Head
dress of Baya Woman.

Although the determination of an uncertain boun-
dary line the purpose Of the Mol mission
sent TO the French Congo about eighteen months
ago, its activities had much wider scope.
Among other things the savants who accompanied
commandant MoH brought back to France
series Of photographs illustrating the styles of hair
dressing in vogue among the women of the Dark
Continent There more remarkable for their
ingenuity and the Inconvenience and discomfort
they must entail upon the wearer than for their
beauty. If such thing the pTOVerbal free
dom of savages exists it is evident that the women
of French Congo know little of il. So great is
the regard of the Northern Baya women for the
dictates of primitive fashion that she remains
motionless upon the ground for interminable days
while friend patiently builds up the complicated
edice of false hair pierced at intervals with up
holsteTers' nails and Ornamented with pearls and
ribbons, The Tambaun woman, more Jealous still
in her devotion the modes, inserts disk Of
metal I'm slit in her upper lip. while from each
angle of her mouth project small sticks, brlstllnS
like a cats mustache. \ collar Ornamented at one
side by a strange projection encircles her neck
The Mboun woman arranges her hair In kind OF
triple mitre effect. and the Southern Baya winds
hers around her head in slender cords.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
D JAPANESE Friend.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Some tine
ago ! was looking over the page Tor Llt'le Men
and Little Women and among the letters of
tIa,ls of the 1riz, winners was from
little girl in Japan. ! have cutie large coilec-
ton of postcards and / thought would IoVe 20
have one from far off Japan. wrote 10 hef ain
she sent me two beautiful cards. ana pest OF az
the incest letter ever received from lIt'is sHi,
Japanese girl and was attending college ana ana
etI,dvinp literature; don't you think she ~ very
ie,,r ifin girl? She told me she loves this coun-
Try and her favore st is Engh5a m sen6 an5 her
some Of our postcards. II takes thiriyIohe "a Gay
TO get there and ] IN waiting pauei"y ioi '''
iiiS"ei - - 'V&ATILITINE VAN PELT Caged ~,
No 19 Lafayette avenue, Port Flchlhohu' S'"'0i
Ialnnd
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
QUEER PLACE FOR a NEST.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I am going
10 tell you Of curious thing that happened at 4
friends house In the country My friend, who
plays the piano noticed day that at times
when she struck certain note she would hear
noise like the squeak OF mouse but she paid no
special attention TO It. Later it became necessary
70 repair the keyl, ,1ard, and one of the keys was
taken out first Jllcrc under the end Of II,
what appeared TO be bundle Of straw. On
taking out another key that il
mouse nest containing two three little mice
Before could remove another key ~ order 70
get at the nest they made their escape
This is nv explanations Mrs Mouse had guaWed
a hole in the floor behind the piano and then one In
the pianO. While exploring inside she had fixed on
the long groove under the black keys q nest
and while raising her litter we had disturbed IT,
Tho nest was made of feathers. straw. hair chips
shavings. etc. AVERY HAGAN tagged 10
No So WhaIley avenue. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
BLUNDERERs IN SOCIETY.

Two members of week end party At a delight
fuIly hespitable house from New York dur
ing an early morning walk were discussing their
hostess, Mrs. c, and some Of their fellow
guests Mrs c, they agreed. had amount Of
tSet mat could not fail To make any Of her social
efforts successful. 1t seems to be the prevailing
ioee,' said one. that the person who always SAYS
or does thS right thing az the right time must be
something OF humbug. but a tact that never fails
ike Mrs C'sr must be founded on d genuine
wish for the happiness OF others, even If 1t does
sometimes find il necessary to make use of little
White hbs Cicely NJ. too, is charming and no
one with any discernment could accuse her If in
sincerity but nature hasn't made many women like
her She enjoys so much being lovely 10 every one
that she imagInes il is they who are giving her
pleasure and honestly believes every one she
meets is delightful. But poor Mildred Why must
she always say the wrong thing? Even the peopie
who know her many virtues are not often pleased
TO see her; and if she is conscious Of one-haf of
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

A younger daughter OF New York family that
has given wife of Englands aristocrats
has tust been visiting her sister where she found
things not altogether 20 her liking. "sr
George" she told friend the other day. "is an
awfully good fellow and never objects to anything
Mildred wants to do. but that's small com
pensation for the tyrannicaI ways of the servants.
Mildred used to have such a good time at home.
but now she's afraid 10 move finger, because her
maid may disapprove She won't pick a flower or
gather fruit for fear OF dspleasng the head gar
dener, and when mother asked for her little girl
to stay with US she only said, We'll. / must see
what nurse thinks about it
"Mdred's situation Is no exception there.
and tho whole nation Is enduring the state
of bondage. ! driving one day with Lady II.
when there was an accident TO poor man.
begged her to give him a lift but she was quite
shocked, and said: oh. my dear. whatever would
Jarvis think He must in q cab She nppar-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
NV pFT SQUIRREL.

= <a,,1d tu,e "a bear of the little pet squrrel
That once had First of ALL must let you Know ''
he was not Of the kind commonly seen N '"e
parks but was OF a reddish brown color' WIN d
thick bushy tan and cunning little black eyes,
nc came from "A great distance having peer,
-, 800. plantation In South America, and
caught while nlbblng cocoa pod. We bought
him cage with wheel in which ne a,useo ft m he
self by turning round and romIa i "s and when the
weather was fine delighted IN taking n on ou' nv NV
shouidar looking at everything with such tI, az ~
fnliigent air that all who met us were sIealis
But' aIas one very cold winter morning PTrSs TT
little squirrel was found dead ln as cag at
atove thai was kept near him had gone OIL oa''"s
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
THE FASHIONABLE WALK.

woman who has unusual talent for seeing,
people ana Things as they are has observed that
the physical culturists have little influence on the
figure and carriage of the fashionable woman
It's curious TO see she says. how each year
we adopt a new style Of walk and the changes are
certainly not due 10 the advances of science No
II neither science that decides how we are
% Waik-uulcss its the science and art OF dressing
4)Id You notice how when We wore tiny one sided
5ils ara snort swinging skirts we put forth orr.
long colhntd energies and apparently i
ways IN a hurry? But now have collapsed once
more. tnder the influence Of the long Eulpire or.
Grecltn dFapeIies and japanese shoulders droop
excessively. and sail gently along, our graceful
cInging skirts making short. slow steps positive
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

of St John the Divine at o'clock and the morn
iEg services win open az 1880 o'clock in the Synod
Han The opening address viii be made by the
president, the Right Rev Henry g. Potter. Bishop
or Ne" YORK There WI De an evening meeting,
ar N1'c2 Hisa2p Potter VIII preside. with addresses
by the Rev F. = c. Moran. chairman of the
torM law committee Of the Actors Church Al
lance, on sunday Performances the Rev. Frank
!. lialIett of sharon. Penn on Foreign Labor
a Pennsylvania James p Archibald. Deputy
Commissioner of Licenses and member of tha
Painters and Decorators Union. on THE Moral As
piyatOUs of Labor and the Reciprocal Influences
upon Each Other of the Church and Trade Unions
Other speakers viii be Miss Lily Foster, factory
inspector; Miss Har-iette A. keyser secretary and
organizer OF the association. the Rev Thomas II.
Gill and the Rev Canon Peters. The annual sup
per of the association Will be given on wednesday
eNening Nav i. a. the IuNe0l.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
q PICTURE IDOL.

few years ago my uncle started to New Mexico.
hoping to find good model among the Indians for
a picture he painting. When he let the train
he engaged horse and guide TO take him "a the
nearest encampment There a third horse on
which the food clothing and artists kit were
packed. After travelling day SO they reached
a camp OF Sioux Indians. who received them ~
friendly manner. Many OF the braves were willing
have their pictures drawn for few beads ana
bits of bright cloth. When my uncle's hack was
over his rcrtfolio In a few days he left for an
other camp
About week later my uncle opened his port
folio, ana noticed that large painting OF girl
was missing As be priced il very much. he sent
the guide back the Sioux camp for it.
Tho guide returned empty handed and SAID that
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
HONOR LIST.

l. Ethel NJ. Armstrong; .. Walter Armstrong; 5,
l.. w. Bradley; T. Helen X. Borst; D. MarIor Bacon
6. Mazda Butler: 7. Ruth Beach: S. Almira Brown
9. Percy p. Brierley: 10, Martha w. Conway; H..
Cyril Crowther: 12, John A. Coleman; 13, Lester
Cotter: H. Jessie r. Cavanaugh; Is, Irene Conway;
1s. Priscilla Dlaway; Il. Elizabeth de Nries; IS.
Dorothy Everett: 19 Margery Fletcher; 20.
Katherine Il Gray; p, G. F. 7. Gulager; p Mae
Mabel hummer; %. Harold Il, Keefe; p. Roland
Kuehne. p. Eleanor kchOe. % NJ. kisby, 80, sam
Lambert: 81 Adella Lawson So Mabel L. Miller;
3d. Joseph & Morrell: -. Dorothy Martin: 30. Adele
Mess G6. Thomas B. pilliuE. 81 Lois Robinson; Is,
John Sweeney; 81 Walter stevens; ~. Emma
Schauher: IL Emma X. Schroeder; y. Helen
Stevens 49, Aitha f.. Terry: -. Mary +. Toy; -,
Vara A. Virdeu; 46. Lueuna Won Eltz, a. Edna II
Weiss: IS. Ralph F. Warren, 80, Jenreys Wakefield;
Weed.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
OBSERVED IN ANIMALS.

zooiogist thus writes upon point in which he
Claims that the lower animals set example 10
many men, gays "Chums":
1T has taken human beings many hundreds or
years 10 acquire habits Of and cleaulineae
Mpereas the animals have always possessed them
RON the time when they first made their aDtnar-
hhcs on earth animals have washed and eombed
ano brushed themselves with tongue, claws and tail
ahhy OF them grow wretched and langueh IL 40
Wlteo ~ sny opportunity Of talging a cold bath
te TOT me apes, they ouch sticklers for clean
a-fs that they expe any member OF the tribe who
sAoNs disposition 20 shirk his duties IN this re-
sspttt Even the insects show a scTupulOus regard
-. -, neafness as anybody who has watched a ffv
~ ssIushlng itself with fits feet for instance, win
uSc-.2 admit
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Hose, TO Sg1fr1 q Prize.

a leather cardcasa for the neates5 and bass iva
answers -, -. ., al, y q
given for every letter printed under TINS neaoiils&
-rha stories may contain incidents or rear ALA
stories oF pets strange accidents, novel Scnool ex-
T,sri-1Fnts things seen in travel, they may %
nctiOu These stories must be original anu nllrSs
be written on one side or the paper only.
Be sure to state your age
Re- slrs to give your choice OF prizes.
Re- sure 10 give your name and address Soma
of our Little Men and LAtJls Women nsglscs 20 do,
this and therefore, lose the chance or winning a
prize. .- -
Re sure to write side or tna paper only-
when writing letters stories.
Contests close on May IL Age Is considered IN
awarding prizes. Address your answers and letters
10 Little Men and Little Women The New-Hors
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Snapshots williamson. aged fourteen years.
Rdgewood, n J., wins the FIRST prize OF 81 in thi.
contest. and Kenneth Pierson. aged fifteen years.
No. q Water street Perth Amhoy, y j., wins a
Tribune fountain pen as second prize.
Things to Think About--The prize winners
and their prizes In this contest are Grace Haynes.
aged eleven years, No. So Columbus avenue Far
RockawRy. n Y. a book. and Mark ] J. Harrison
aged fourteen years No 81 Pearl street. Wellshoro.
Penn. n Tribune fountain pen.
Name PuEaie.-Martha and Tom We're the names
hidden IN this puzzle The prize winners and their
prizes arc Ruth NJ. Stanton. aged ten years No. 02
Johnson avenue. Tottenyille. Staten Island y. Y,
a book, and Gladys Odenwalder. aged twelve years.
Highland Falls. n. Y. embroidery
Letter BOX.-See letters by prize winners pub
lGhed I'm this contest
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Some Ways Of TIE World.

the mai a propos speeches she makes the mem
orles mat come to her in her quiet hours must be
Ifr H LT0m Pleasant DO you know why Charlie
had finished that italian song we all liked SO
hnch aa Mildred exclaimed Oh, Caruso sings that so
beautHulN! could Charlie vince and
doubt # even the combined efforts Of Mrs { and
SlceIy N. vii! make him sing for us again during