davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

Or briidt benz @eibc cine 9rone
in Die Sanb, er eilt nit Dem 9ude
nah Saule in Die Stubierirube. gr
lieit ben eriten SAB Der eriten Srebigt
oes beriibmten golfsmiiiiouGrs Batter
Ibel, 9. s.
pgs iinb unsefdbr 5ebn Sabre her.
oa fam elm %ebenlaliser 9rofeiior Dec
Naturgei6ihte. elm Wtann ihon iiber
70 Sabre alt. 5u mir, in ben gei1ts
itubl unS leete cine 8eihte BON so
Sa8ren ab, Die ieit Der lesten 8eiht
berfloKen fparen. Sieier ebemdliae
1lniperiitdts Yrofeiior iagte mir inter
Inberem audi bieies: 9obipiirben. ib
bin jest iiber 70 Sabre alt. Sn meis
ner Suseno bate ih cine brape Nauts
ter, ih bin aud relisios er5ogen ipors
ben. allein iber Dem Shibilm Der Naz
tnrfpiiieniddften ar Der l(niberiitdt
fam ih UNI meinen 8lauber.
8enn Nun ireenbipo in einenr
8ufe. obs nun elm fran5oiiihes, ens@
Hides ober beutihes mar, cine neue
5ppotbeie nuftaudte, i9 fIammerte
mid an iie an uno baHte: enSlih babe
ib Oas Nidtise %sefunbeul 9ber mad
fur5er 3eit inb i6, Sa6 audi Oieie
9ppotbeie fall6 mar, nno flommerte
mid an cine neue an unS 70 fort Bis
ans 20. 2ebensjabr. SeBt Gber iehe
ih elm, baB bas ntifen6afts
I 9 It 9 II 6. bas eYiitiert, bait 0oh
Der &dte6ismus lit, aus bent
ih ais fleiner @ub meme Heligiom
erIernt babe; benn Die men Hs
8iffenf6aft lit nifts
als Sppotbeie tie ldBt ben 8opf
leer unb bas 5er5 falt; bic gottlihe
Wiiienihait aber lit tpdbr, lie maht
bas 1er5 iparm uno gibt 2iht benz
8erltanoe."
Sur 10 melt Lag Der YrofeHor. -
Damn itiste er bas Saupt in beioe
Sdnbe. CT bddte an iebt nno emit
uno an Die Saae Der 4inobeit. ba er
ben &atefismus ale Gage Dor Dem
Sriibitiide Ieiner lieben 1hitter dlifz
Iaeen mlBte, - uno Der Ybiloioph,
Der Stoifer peinte, er meinte
bittere unb bod iiiBe IbrGnen Der @rz
fenntniB, Der Neue, Der @etebrung.
! Sbm ma Das saqeIuia err
flungen.
Bonn @erseiben.
Gs mirb unS oft 10 uniGali4
lfiper. bas. mas ms o anbern an
&~rGntung linb 9eib 5ugeiIgt ipiro, si
ner3eiben. Neionbers idlmer lit Dies
onnn fir rns, penn Serienige, Der
uns llnreft unb Sdbaoen setban bat.
bieies niht einmal bereit. Tonbern iib
ieiner ihnDoen Sanolungen pobl gar
nod trent. @enn uns Semanb, DER
uns frdntte, I'm Ger5eituug bittet,
tpenn mir ieben. bab CO linn leio lit.
10 III ms perbdltniBmdBis Ieidt fpers
perben. linn bon 8er5en an ner5eihen.
Sm anoern Sal ieboh lit hns @crs
geben uub 0ergeiien iebr ihfper fiir
inns. unb es pergeht sefpobnli1 ldngere
3eit. bis mir Die 9itterfeit unIeres
| Ser5ens ii~beriplnben uno benz Teinoe
bergeben baben. gber crit Damn,
ipenn mir Dieies p~ermogen. ipiro reds
ter Sriepe in nnierem Ser5en einfe6s
rem. uno mir mcrben uns fret un0
trob fiiblen.
Seionbers IN bieien Iasen. mo Die
@ottbcit fir Die @er3eibung u~nierer
Siineen am areu5e itarb. iolten mir
bieie Suaeno Defenders nababmen;
I'M nit aufriebeuem 6er5en. frei bon
Stroll unb 5aB, elm freuoiges, eliids
Tides rOitern" feiern an fonnen.
Gin aliidltheS SItern. cine Iuferftehs
une an 9eib uno Seele. bon ettpaieer
8rnnfbeit 9~eneien uno I'M 8eihtifubr
aereinist o %unIern Siinben. Ginen
iolh gliidlifen Sitertag tpiinfhen
iuir hermit allen unlern pertbei1
Seieru mnb 2%eierinnenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Mein Sitern.

llnS enolif mubte beine 8nnSt
fommen,
HaG Der i6 rief in LANCER, idfperei
Naht.
Gin Iorsenrotb lit beu i'm Sit ct.
glommen,
SEES iunsen Cages oiterfrobe Yraft
Sie bun,pfen 8rdber, Die I'M Sunfe.
lagen,
Sic atbnlen anf I'M nelien 8naben.
liht;
unb allies 6arte, Sobte tpirb ger.
ihlagen,
ltno Iues. mas nlih belt, aerflirr,
unb briht.
Sas neue 2eben ipirft i'm iunaer
2dibe.
Gin Ibler ihiebt enpor gum blauer
Selt.
Sas lit mein 8illc unb mein 8 It c r.
glaube
llnb lie erobern mir Die @elt, bit
@elt!
S. e. g Of nj r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

unb ambroiianiiden l%lriprunaes.
@ebDrt bate ct lie eieentlid nod
niht. ipenisiters ni6t nit 8epuBts
iein. oenu ieit or ais Stuoent Die
llniperiitdt bc5ngen, bate CT feline
Stride mebr bon innen geiehen.
Mur cinmal tppute er pies bod
boren. 3ubem, or moate Weui6en
iebcn, eliidlihe Ienihen. Or folate
Der Wutter unb Dem &nnben. 10 eilia
lie aih sinsen, nm bas Iaeluia niht
su %bcriGumcn. Sas. aerdoe bas
ipollte er and boren. Hof berrIhte
feierlihcr grnit. Sruueritimnung in
ser bunflen boben &atbebrale. Wit
Gpunnung bnrrt Die anoGftigc Icnae.
harrtc Der I'M Sinterarunoe itebenbe
Srofeiicr beS Migenblidc5 als Der
Yrieiter bns berrlihe. feierlihe, bns
moieitdtiid tief n~nbebenbc uno 10
mGdtis aufiteigenoe .IaeIuia" aus
itintnte.
~@ie ih6n lit basil" ioat Ser Yros
feiior in iih binein. .ipeld' Elm @cls
l%enipoaen Der Sone. relh ein .cress
eenbo". ipelhe Wlelopiel"
Gin Son bGber - nofmals ers
flinst boS Meluia, aelunaen bon DEM
pouen @ariton hes Gelebranten. @S
aebt Dem Srpieiior 81 Ser3en. Die
Iadt Ser Mulif nirtt mGdtia auf
easielbe Elm. .8ie erbaben III Ser
@eian9!" iaat er pieber in iih binein.
~unb mic bebt or Die Iense empor!
&ic iie Iouidt, fnit atbemlosl"
Noh einen Son bober - uno MN
ut ons Illelllin S'u6els unb Triumph
@elcna uno Die Sr0el pieocrbolt es in
fu%nitpoller Variation. Dies cinsias
idoue Nlclniol Bic @enae III ipie
clettriiiert. lie id1ait lpie perfl1rt sltm
aliar, ais idbe lie ben Nuferitanz
ocnenl
Ser Groiciior iii nuSaeaanacn. Nn
ben GuierItaueencn alurbt or nidlt.
Sn bieIe airhe 9ebort er nidt. @r
lit ia Y~biluippb. Stoiter. Steptiter.
aantianer.
9n itredt iih oidt Dor benz Sbpre
cine biirre 0ono linn cutacacn. Sic
peiit Gin ~offenes @nd. unn Der Sitel
pes Vudes ruft linn 3u: .3nriid gum
prastiiten Gbriitsntbuml"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

in the clear water and watched. Soon tiny sal
The lire ouver and she felt a true sportsygornau's
JOY She drew il IN and threw the salmon on the
She would XIII it quickly. that it would not su:
Then a sudden thought struck her They had
plenty Of fish for support She would not Kill Il
flung it back into the water A-cos-a did not think
she had done kind act, and she did not expect
Very SURPRISED. then as well as happy. she was
Gone in" said the boy
where ihey had landed before to lovely garden.
q3E rqnIl9E along ny The Water : edge Here they
tsee in The garden A-oos-a was very. happy
- 1orsIi6 I le o5il ~ 80 e,t4 HIst ne t4ok her
mother. for she might have stopped her Joy.
m oFp f o65 d n% %ha 4 she & had 6 4 hg ~ eSd and
October had rassed and NoTeTber had set fn ci,iII
brought the medicine man to see her. He looked at
Does she dream much?' he asked Her mother
grunted grunt which meant that she did not
LAT y want to 60 out, said ;e;i.- A-Oqs-a
80 -[ NJ .. Io'in m, t9d hLfi OF me SILVER
Pital" he said 70 her mother. in a low tone. But
The hospital! There she would never see the
.To-rnorrow. said her mother.
That night the rain stopped 1t grew suddenly
very mild. The WiSWam was hOt-too hot. A-oos-a
Climbed over her mother and left the Teig~sr The
moon was shining, and the night air fresh
and
IF n would only come, II he would only comer'
This A-DoE-a's CRY.
He came. Down the waters. swollen now by rain.
the little silver canoe shot its sklfu way.
A-oos-a very happy. She pulled her little
tlanket around her and stepped III, The hoy pad
died fast
You are lonely" said the boy. Back TO the
WiEwaU you shall never go.'
'Never?' said A-oos-a. Always sail on with
you
Always" said the boy. TIL we come to where
may stay forever
SO on, and on and or he sailed He sailed into
the golden morning and through sunny day-Cn,
and on, and on into silver highland then A-oos-a
slept.
The medicine told her mother. who had
traced the tiny moccasin print TO the waters edge
that the child had probably run out for coolness.
when the fever high see they knew
nothing Of the boy, the fish and the silver birch
bark canoei
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
TENT LIFE IN A HOSPITAL.

Dear Little Women and Little Men: At Grace
Hospital. where am, there are two tents Two
little girls sleep in and in the other The
tents are fine. having double tops When II
rains as 1t does now. lie in bed and listen
to II.
There are three squirrels on the grounds. and
I have trained them that every morning tney
come TO my tent for peanuts and fruit II am
asleep they go hunting for them. and some
times get my table and bedspread very dirty
One morning, when did wake Up. found them
eating a bag OF peanuts had carelessly left on
my wheelchair.
They always watch carefully for the cat One
day the cat chased them up tree very far and
suddenly, 10 my surprise, the cat turned. came
part way down and then jumped The reason
was that the squirrel, wishing a better perch.
had Ieaped to the limb the cat was on. and the
cat was nearly shaken off.
We have other amusements. too. and when IT
IS a good day I wheel around and visit the
apple trees and the grapevines Yours truly:
AVERY HAGAN (aged I'D.
Grace Hospital. New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
eVeddfa,6 Gifts Of fbe Hefress.
The Necessary Household Given by the Immediate
iIes-What She Does with Duplicates.

the presents from friends arrive many dupli-
Gates of articles are received. Whatever is
the novelty of the year. too is represented
several times. AS for claret pitchers. one bride
elect tearfully owned up to seventy-two in
the first week after her cards had gone forth
Bcnbon dishes and separate spoons are other
things that appear in box after box, for they
are easy to select, and when present is given
more from obligation than actual desire the
temptation 70 take the first thing shown is often
yielded TO.
At some of the smart weddings the presents
shown, and one is treated to the sight of a
collection that would almost stock museum
Gold ornaments for table and cabinet, curious,
jeWelled pins, rings and baubles that defy
description will be of the tables with
which the room is lined, and the next will
appear cut glass Of every kind, shape and
form. The stein ware Will adOrn another ia bic
and will be initialied and trimmed or even more
elaborately decorated with gold, aud here, too,
viii be the Iqueur sets and the cocktail sets
and all the jugs and bottles presented by bach
elor friends. The bridegrocm's college class IS
more than probably responsible for the punch
bowl or if the recipient is in the diplomatic
service it will he given by his colleagues. From
friends that are foreigners all kinds of fasct-
mating bits of eXquisitely wrought silver. glass
quantity jeweled antiques VIII come and pre-
serve their marked individuality among the col
lection Of beautiful gifts.
Furniture is always represented in some way,
and after the war eWith China some rare pieces
Of lacquer and chairs of beautiful though odd
shapes appeared at several of the weddings of
that time from people who had collected" them
with this end in view. EtchingS and water
colors gifts that substantial business friends
of papa or papa-in-laW give with pride, ana
then there are the clocks, that seem to rep
resent every make known. Exquisitely wrought
glass vases and Savrys LOWeStOf, old Dresden
china and Iaces Of all kinds are also among the
brides new possessions
Frequently the gifts will mount up TO seven
eight hundred. and for each note has to he
written. In fact. the few weeks before we'd
ding are hard workdays for the brides entire
family. for she must be spared all detail possible
in order to look her best on the eyentful day.
ana even though a secretary be on hand 10
ter the gifts and affiX the corresponding num-
hers this all mas to be looked over personally by
some of the family, 81 that no mistake shall
occur. Even if the gifts not shown the day
Of the ceremony, they are on view 10 privileged
friends two or three days before, and have to
be arranged with care and taste, and the fanCee
has to keep in her mind each donor and thank
him or her personally as ne or she inspects the
array. This IS no small tax th< memory at
a time when there is SO much to confuse. To
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

q dscauter OF graceful shape ar6 rare eurrfrs
or a silver szIIver with ornate rIrr- distinctly
different from those seen rJwy There ars- 700.
whole tea sets Of exquisite china 70 De srIflolef.
on which would find great favor with . nEfcc-
Mirrors are another Joy. and IRE screens
always find a corner for admiration Durcn Sii-
yer pieces are never surprise IN these Shops
but their designs are always sure 20 Charm the
ultimate possessor-
Perhaps the best gift that ts frequent srrons
the multi -nniIlionaires is the automobile or the
latest style and highest power. and the recipient
of an up-to-Gate touring car envleS only tno
girI who has just had a steam yacht given mex
These cars are given instead of one OF the cas-
ualIy mentioned checks that near tn-laWS' pre-
sent In place of nothing more original
The brides present 20 the bridegroom IS
watch a ring or some other personal piece OK
ieweIrv that can be worn or carried. A mini
ature is the best choice perhaps, but II must ce
OF an order that always be with HIM Ot
course a brides tastes are known TO the I'M
mediate family and close friends. and the pres
ents conform as far as possible TO them
The anniversaries of the wedding Gay also
bring reIneTnbrances OF substantial form lroro
both families and again does the man CT the
house surprise his wife with jewels to add 10 aer
collection. while she is supposed 10 give hAiS
'sone nice, useful present
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
OUR DOG NELLIE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women-AhOut
four years ago l was given a little fox terrier.
She is white. with five black spots and a black
head. We named her Nellie We had her about
three months when my brother taught her to
sit on her hind legs and beg. She can also
salute We put little cap her head and
say Salute and she lifts her right paw and
pushes the hat off
When we received her we lived on the third
floor. After she accustomed TO the house
she would get the windOw-siu to look out
One time she was sitting n book on the
windOW-silI. when my sister pulled the book
away and the dog fell down TO the sidewalk
a friend of ours carried her upstairs and
man who knows 4 great deal about dogs ex-
amined her and found that no bones We're
broken.
1 was away when the accident happened and
when l came home I found the dog on the
lounge with cold rags on her head We kept
the rags on as long as could. and about
o'clock she began TO feel better. When we woke
I'D next morning were greatly surprised and
pleased to find Nellie running around as bright
as ever
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Contest No. ! U-eather PuZzle)-Chofce OF
boys Tribune watch, Tribune fountain pen, a
box of watercolor paints, an embroidery set or
an interesting book for the neatest and best two
answers.
Contest No. = CThings to Think AbouD-Choice
of interesting book boys Tribune watch
box of water color paints embroidery set,
leather card case or a Tribune fountain pen for
the neatest and best two solutions.
Contest No. 3 miscellaneous Contributions)-
Choice of an interesting book. an embroidery set.
a boys Tribune watch, a Tribune fountain pen
a box of water color paints leather card
case for the neatest and best two original mis-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Probably no girl anticipates the arrival OF her
wedding presents with quite the satisfaction
that the wealthy maiden feels. for she knows
that her many friends will vie in making their
selections as unique and costly as possible In
fact, there seems to be cloud in her rnatri-
monial sky, for the girl with n fortune does not
have to marry merely for money, and it is to be
assumed that she loves the man of her choice
Riches, moreover, are wont to link with greater
riches in these prosperous times, for all are OF
the same set and the rank outsider is not likely
to break into its innerrnost circle.
When the wedding invitations go out, book
for the entry of gifts is bought, already spaced
and numbered, and ''sticl1er numbers are also
purchased to paste each gift as it arrives
Since time immemorial the bridegroom has given
some personal ornament of precious stones, and
nowadays a necklace, a spray that be worn
at the corsage or in the hair or set Of handsome
pins, such as three crescents or stars or sun
bursts, or some especial design (Which is much
more favored at presenD are his usual choice'
Some of the near relatives give the small silver
The English custom Of having the table silver
marked with the bridegroom's crest has been
prevalent for the last fifteen years or so, and
is a most sensible precedent to follow. The
brides mother gives the tea set and her father
NAV give a check and the silver vegetable dishes
and the necessary meat platters. The parents
of the bridegroom follow his lead of personal
ornaments. usually in the diamond line, and
also bestow whatever family heirlooms they may
wish to spare in the way Of silver tea kettles.
tankards and jewelry. From the sisters and
brothers of the bride come the tete-a-ttte coffee
sets in silver, the silver breakfast set for the
boudoir (Which is the very latest fad). the dish
for planked meats. the compotes. the gravy dish
and Iadle From the bridegroom's same rela-
4. l.
tings and all the peraphernalia in fact, that
they have seen their brother admire at one
time or another. His various aunts and uncles
send such pieces as candeIabra. silver dishes for
various uses and cut glass for the table.
With large family connections, the supposedly
happy pair receive all that is necessary from
near relatives. and the consequence Is that when
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

The President PuzzIe.-The hidden names IN
this puzzle were Adams (add MS, Lincoln 0ink
on). Washington (washfng toni. Jackson Gack
SUM. Garfield (gar (-Ci) field. The neatest and
best two answers were sent by Alice Caulield,
aged six years. No. 21S West 116th street, New
York City, who wishes a book and Alfred
Jameson, aged nine years, Skaneateles. N Y-s
a boys Tribune watch.
Things TO Think AbOut.-The two prize win-
and their prizes in this contest are Marion
Hall. aged thirteen years. No. 81 Pearl street,
New Haven. Tribune fountain pen. and Faith
II. Cleaveland. aged eleven years, No rs West
pen
Miscellaneous ContribUtions-For prize win
ners see photograph, drawing and verses on this
page
Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize winners
published In this contest
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
AN UP-TO-DkTE POLISH.

In the old fashioned. ordinary ofing OF foors
there is ever the trouble of soiling light. dainty
house gowns around the bottom Now. however,
that danger is averted in the houses OF society and
in the leading clubs and institutions by tho use o.
a wax OIL and even the furniture-which II po-
fsbes instantly and beautifully-may De used I'M
rnediately after without the slightest rear tne HUI
,sao.,-srs GOV of communicating delicate fabrics
II comes under the name of the Famous Dorkey
Oil or Jortlan's Perfection Wax Oil POLISH ana
NAV be found in department. house 1urnlsiinss
drug hardware paint and grocery stores
II is said 10 be Invaluable for hiding scraIcaess
removing stains and for bringing OUT tne gram ns
Aoors ,ba+ have been too saturated with eornrano
oil.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Hosy to Ugssr7 q Prize.

ceIlaneous contributions, such poems draw
ings photographs or anything not mentioned in
the other contests.
Contest No. t (Our Letter BONA prize of 81
VIII be given for every letter printed under this
heading. The letters may contain incidents in
your life, anecdotes Of pets. strange accidents,
novel school experiences things seen in travel
fiction. These stories must be original and
must be written one side of the paper only.
Be to state your age.
BE sure 10 give your Choice of prizes
BE sure to give your name and address. Some
of our Little Men and Little Women neglect to
do this, and therefore lose the chance of win
ming prize.
contest closes on October /. Age is considered
in awarding prizes. Address your answers and
letters TO Little Men and Little Women, The
NeW-Yorl Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
I SErS.c 70 Think Aboc.f.

2. BLOW. blow thou aepter' -. Guess the word
omitted. Take five hundred from it and leave
gain in contest
3. Take one thousand from to quiver and leave
the part in a musical composition sung by women
o. boys.
+ Take FIVE hundred from great and continuing
fear and leave OF the things We learn TO do at
school.
s. Take fifty from 70 walk lamely and leave
malicious demon.
G Take five hundred from discourteous and leave
to regret
T. Take one thousand from in the midst and leave
help
a kind OF fish.
g. Take fifty from the part of vessel in which
the cargo is stored and leave the trough in which
a bricklayer carries his mortar.
10 Take thousand from high in temperature
and leave a hostile contest at between ma
tions.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
ALPHABET PUZZLE.
Palace. place. lace, pace, cape. ape. pale, leap,
peal clap, lap.
CHARADE
Necklace.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
HONOR LIST.

I. Clarfssa Anderson: 2. Dorothy Adams: 8,
Clyde Armstrong; / Edith Archer: ,, Enersors
Bigelow; 8, NInna Besser; .. H Sanford Becrs:
:. Herbert NJ. Beat; @ Julia T. ". Colburn;
10. Ethel Clark: II. Louise s Curry: L. frank
H. Conover; IL. Walter Cowan: Ia. Harriet
Doran: u. Ruth Doty; 16 Amy Garter Ely
II. Olive Geary; IS. Elizabeth Gilbert: 10.
Herbert r Griflths; 20. Mary r. Haskell; y.
Elizabeth Hammett: %, John N Hansen; -,
Clinton r. Harmon: d. Margaret Hilliard: %.
Matte Higgs; 26 Edwin NJ Inlay; p. George
Johnston: IS. Marguerite Kane; % Dorothy
King; So. AdOlph Lambert; 81. Eleanor San
don; 30. Eilda Larrabee; 33. Mary Layton;
81 r. Morse; %, Charles V Morgan; 3S
Julia Macrery; 81. Howard Nichols; %. Helen
Omme: 50. Hazel 3. PaulGing; 40. Sarah
Phelps; Al. Edith Robinson; AZ. Dorothy San
born; AZ. Gladys T. Smiley; a. Polly L.
Seeley: 40. Mabel c. Stevens; 46. Hazel Shei-
don; II. Charles J. Urban; Is. Leon A. Usae-1
49, Austin Virden; 30. Alice Wilson
Dear Editor: I received my fountain pen. and ~
is a very nice pen 1t is the first prize have
won and think a great deal OF it Thanking yoQ
very, much, remain yours truly,
LILLIAN VI. STEEHAN.
No. 124 Spring street. Ossinins. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BOBBY AND THE FIRECRACkER.

just innocent little red cracker,
OVerleft from the sourth OF July.
All covered with dust and forgotten
In the nursery closet did lie.
One evening small Bob went exploring.
Curly headed, and aged only three,
\ No thcTe midst the dark of the closet
The gay coated cracker did
'Dood dracioust' cried innocent Bobby
On the sweet baby language, you know
Dis stwange an mysterious object
Diwectiy to Nursey III show
But first through the pIayToom while passing
hNlere Nurse had just lighted the gas)
Small Bobby did pause examine
The cracker. Alack and alas!
First there was queer little splutter
Then a pop, and crash. and a groan
And shriek'i! Now / think in the future
Little Bob VIII leave crackers alone.
Helen NJ. Foster (aged 3D.
No. 2l Broadway, Norwich Conn
4 Tribune fountain pen has been awarded TO
Miss Helen, under the terms Of the miscellaneous
contest.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
WARNED BY RATS.

favor the presence of rats in the mines
IN which they employed When rats are occasionally
visible the feel that mines are safe" says
'ChtTns -
AS sailors believe that rats VIII desert unseaworthy
ship 50 miners believe that when
mine the rats all disappear; doubt true that
IN some instances the rodents understand when
water threatens 10 burst in or when dangerous
gases gre acoumulang and take warning desert
threatened mine.
Noi 50 very .ons since explosion the>rats
in bs coai mins. fresh supply them had
for before the miners their interrupted
work" "
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Oar Letter Box.

We are all very thankful that she not
killed, for all love her very much
HELEN BEAM (aged ID.
No. 124 Baldwin street Newark, N J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29


Arrange the letters given below in place of the
dots so that each edge of the cube viii be formed
by a word beginning and ending with IT.:
e L S w 0 r X .
II y 4 2 E L s
SCRSTRACTION-
Take fifty from an animal that produces
valuable fur and leave place in which it spends
q great part OF its life.