davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11
WITH THE SAGES.

Nothing is impossible to the man who can will.-Emerson.
 worthy life is impossible without a worthy motive.-Ruskin.
 The reward for a good deed done is in having done it.-Emerson.
 He who is firm and resolute in will molds the world to mself.-Goethe.
 It is the gold of love that makes the quartz of life worth while.-A. c. Man ming.
 Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others Stevens.
 Persistent people begin their suc- cess where others end in failure.-Ed- ward Eggleston.
 Hasten slowly, and without losing heart, put your work 20 times upon the anvil.-Boileau.
 The secret of success in life is for man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes-Disraeli.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11

All changes for advertisements for The Prescott Daily News must be in the hands of the printer by ten o'clock on the date desired changed. Other wise it cannot be attended to.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11

It is said that Mr. Delmas, the at torney for Thaw, addressed the jury in the latter's defense for two days. A man who can talk that long ought to be in the United States Senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11
SCRIPTURE READING FOR TODAY

Matthew 9:13.
 But go ye and learn what that meaneth, 1 will have mercy and not sacrifice; for I am not come to call the righteous but sinners to repentance.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11

About the only people 70 regret the recent decision of the US. Supreme Court that the Isle of Pines does not belong to the United States are the in habitants of the Isle of Pines.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11

The temperature for Prescott for the twenty four hours end ing at a. m. this morning was: maximum, 72o minimum, 45 . !; rainfall. co.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11

It is indeed gratifying to note the pleasant weather which the farmers are having for their work They are thus enabled to make a good beginning which means much toward making good crop. tlL,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11

Senator Davis, in his speech at the the House of Representatives, paid his respects to Speaker Hamiter and the editor of the Gazette in no mistaken terms. The Gazette also exercised the right of freedom of the press with the Senator
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11

The News may be found on sale at Howard Terry's, next door to poStoffice.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-11
TELEPHONE Z42
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- ter, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the col umns of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

special officer 10 keep it in order. They let the
boys through in punches Of nine or ten. Once
upon a time the boys brushed past the men
and. rushing upstairs, fairly stampeded the mu-
scum and Miss Evans in Ii.
While many Of the reports too indefinite
10 De available said Miss Evans "on account
or the failure 10 notice the firm name on the
cart or the place or time where the alleged act
OF cruelty took place, and others are too trivial
10 follow up many well founded and intel
ligently reported and result in convictions. A
boy came In last week and told how he had
seen a man striking horse over the nose with
d LieTe OF WIRE the wire cut the horses nose,
and then the man took needle and thread and
proceeded TO sew UP the wounds ] reported
the case at once. and our agent for the locality
where the act was perpetrated was commune
Gated with. but by the time he got there the
and was in Jail.
The same day a mttle fellow brought in a
WHIP that ne had taken from a who was
particulars. In this case we wrote to the man.
saying we did not care to prosecute him this
ufae, but warning him not to DO it again.
Among many school teachers who have formed
Ctdhch leagues in their schools is Miss MAY
odioian. VINO for twenty years has been inter
estlng her young people in humane work When
she was in The Bronx she combined nature
STUDY with prevention Of cruelty to animals in
hlghiE successful way. At the annex TO Pub
nc SchooI ~ in Pearl street. whore she is.
she has formed the Fraunces League OF Kind
ness Sc named after Frances Tavern. with its
memories Of Washington. and which is not far
hundred badges
Sdhda% school teachers frequently organ
lzeIs OF new branches But few adults show as
much zeal for the cause as did little chap
VINO walked uD To Miss Evans the other dav
and said: II should like four hundred badges
please"
Miss Evans gasped. 1t WAS the biggest single
order she had ever received
We got the money for it he went on. II
collected it from the boys-SIG" and he drew
out a $40. a 81 and 81 bill from his pocket
MISS Evans turned tho matter over to the
anthoriiies. The authorities were also puzzled
Inc badges not for safe four cents beipC
charged only when they are sent by mail To
cover postage. The hoy couldn't return the
money very easily. so they compromised on max
ing II a gift to the society. The boy got his
badges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Srapshots-The clearest and best two amateur
photographs were contributed by Elizabeth Brcngle.
age fifteen years. Armenia Union y. Y, who wins
the first prize Of 81, and Runy l.. Thomas. 3gen ten
Years, Second avenue and 10Th street, BropNlNh' Il
Tribune fountain pen second prize
Things 70 Think About.-The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest Dorothy r.
Bender aGe thirteen years. No. 80 North Fulton
avenue Mount Vernon N Y. a box Of water color
paints. and David Bates. eleven years, No u
Prospect street Corona. l.. L.. leather card
Letter Box.-lIatilda Handel. age twelve years,
No S2l East l2ist street. y. Y city wins the hrs
prize Of 81 in this contest. and Harold $ Borden
age eleven years No. 1872 French street Eau River
Mass, wins The second prize, a Tribune fountain
pen.
s Puzzle.-After taking out all synonynes and
words not connected with the picture We find the
neatest and longest two lists of words were con-
tributed by Caroline Stryk er- age nine years 80
- St Marks Place, Brooklyn whose lis1 contains
oline desires Tribune fountain pen for her work
The second prize list came from keateS Dung
age eleven years. Mi!toD-O Hudson. y y. who
wishes a Tribune fountain pen also, and whose HIST
contains hfty-fve words.
First Prize Iist.-Sed tracks. shanty, strap.
stripes. shore, smile. suit, striking (out, stone,
spre speeding. sNullcap. spots, skating. sleghlng
sitting, Sizes, surface standing. stopping. SWaFlhS
signal. skates smoke, stairs. sky, sled, snow SUCK
skate tracks. shoes. sign sack, swing. steeple skin
string, speaking. Streaks Gin SkyD. sides. stake,
shiuGe. shade. sack coat shining t>kdteSl Stf@tC-
ing, skirt sapling. Swimming.
CAROLINE S'rFSY I(F>E.
No. 2S ST. Marks Place,
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THE NEW cIRcI-LAR VEIL

Truly tho fashionable woman's veil gives her as
much concern these days any of the more i'm
portant articles of her wardrobe. No longer will
a piece of Brussels ner. malires or other sauzy
material do. purchased by the yard and tied over
her face. Her veil must be made and nearly al
ways trimmed, and in all cases is an expensive lux
ury The circular veil for the large picture hat IS
the newest thing. 1t is fashioned somewhat IKE
the Ola hare hounce that adorned skirts rev
years ago and has It's centre cut out so as 70 III pet
Ter around the crown Of the chapeau Where inc
opening is thus formed there IS usually casing
or else narrow lace beading Of the same color
as the VEIL through which baby ribbon OF the same
shade Is run to tie il in the back. The notion or
the veil is edged with a plisse of lace or
a band or two of velvet of the same color as the
vel: Any clever woman with q yard ana q
half OF chiffon or lace easily make one OF the
wells herself at fraction of the cost of the ready
made variety. The material should be folded IN
the middle and then folded in sections so as to
simplify the process of cutting out the circle OF the
outer edge and the smaller which fits around
the crown The depth of the veil when cut de-
ponds upon the size of the brim OF the picture nat
with which it is TO be This should be meas
ured. and sufficient material allowed To enable the
veil 10 fall below the chin. The circular veil is as
popular thrown back from the face as covering IT,
and its form lends itself 10 graceful drape-y
folds when the front is lifted and the sides allowed
10 fall as they like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
SECOND PRIZE.
"a PLACE ID Hone.

No PLACE LIKE HOME.
Dear Little Men and Little Women:
want 70 tell you what 1 have been doing this
last month I got injured while sliding and was
taken to a private hospital little later. got
horne last Saturday. and the doctor says that I
must keep quiet for month longer.
( viii tell YOU now / spent my time at the hoS-
ptaL got about fifty valentines and lots OF people
sent me- flowers. I made a scrap album, and had
another given To all ready made. The doctor
gave me a little of candy oranges / told my
grand thor that I had crate OF oranges. she
was SURPRISED. and wanted TO know what was
going TO do with IT, She laughed when showed
il 10 her / had soldiers 20 cut and lots OF
pictures. but I very happy when got home
7 have dog ears. canary oird and an
aquarium OF goldfish. I had the PTettieSt room In
the hospital bur there's place like home
hone that none of my friends Will ever have 70 go
70 the hospital I going sliding .RsNt winter. I
must close now. as my letter is sevtsRs long. but
perhaps sometime I viii write again -sqi
From unknown friend. -.----.
HAROLD = BORDEN. eleven years or age.
No. Is2 French street, Fan River, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
BLOWING BUBBLES.

Crimson and green and gold
Look how the last one Slips
From out the common pine vou hold
Between your laughing lips.
Midair II sways and swings
Drawn earthward from its place.
Yet STAYED. as though on unseen wings.
II drifts little space
See how your face r. caught
There in the shining ball
And ike a vivid rainbow wrought
Are window. floor and wall
Strange with a moments breath
You made = crystal world
All color-spanned--abO ve beneath.
Flame painted. shadow pearled.
Strange: in a moments breath.
Light pluioned. downward set
II breaks 10 spray: and underneath
Your watching face is wet.
Nay. little droouing lip.
Your bubbles hurst IN vain
Look I'D and laugh; take pipe and dip,
And launch world again.
Nancy Byrd Turner. in ST. Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
FIRST PRIZE.
sHAKEsPEARIAN RELICs.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
short while had to bring into school
an account of imaginary trip 10 Stratford-on-
Avon. This is my description:
Several months ago 1 listed Stratfcrd-or-AvOu.
This Is n beautiful. peaceful country, famed for
It's rural scenery and -ho tact that the greatest
dramatist in the world Shakespeare was born
there
The first place That T went 10 was. of course. the
great poets BIRTHPLACE 10 IS a tW0-stOry house
built Of lumber and plaster. i'm the Tudor style At
the back of the house lis a garden in which
planted all the flowers named in any of his plays.
Shakespeare'S room is on the second floor, and s
reached by a riCkety stairway whose steps are
worn so hollow that any one looking at them could
see at once that the house must be many genera
tons old. His room is small and has low
ccilinE. On one side is small window, and or The
opposite side a low. open freside. with seats 1T
each side. Many people have visited this ROOM and
some who We're careless and bold wrote their auto
graphs the low ceiling and the walls.
The house has been bought by "A historical society
and all VINO wish TO may visit il.
Very near his home is the school ne went -,
This building is built the same plan that MS
birthplace is. 10 also consists of two floors The
top floor was used a school and the first WIS
used n place FOR dramatic perfoTInitHs IS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Hose TO HgSGs1 q Prize.

the choice OF a Tribune fountain pen inter
estiuE book as second prize Tor the neatest and
best two letters describing incidents Of real Hfe
fiction stories. stories of pets, strange accidents
novel school experiments, things in travel.
These letters must be written on one side of the
paper only.
BE 20 state your age.
BE sure 10 state your choice of prizes.
Be sure TO give your and address Some
OF Little Men and Little Women neglect TO do
this and therefore, lost the chance of winning
prize.
Be to write side of the paper only
when writing letters and stories
Contests close March IA. Age Is considered in
awarding prizes. Address your answers and let
ters 10 Little Men and Little Women. The New
York Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THE WEEKEND BOX.

The weekend box is quite as much part o.
The fashionable woman's wardrobe as her JeWel
ease or any other accessory, for since II has De
come the thing 80 20 out of town from Satnrda"
until Monday it is OF prime importance that
milady's luggage should be easily handled and al
consistent with cornpactnees. The black enameiled
leather English weekend boz is practically small
trunk but wonderfully light and easily carried D!
maid or groom. and can be slowed away IN tiie
automobile railway carriage with httie or, no
discomfort 10 its owner. Il IS lined WIN piaiu
cloth and is provided with couple OF trays so
that the skirts and waists may be kept septrd te
ana a place found for Undertaking. shoes, SIP
pers and other necessaries. or course; the touSt
articles have their bag preferably clad
stone. and tire combination OF these TWO traFeilinE
companions makes the stay over SUNDAY a tn3 t
ouChlv comfortable one for even the woman VINO
expects to crowd into her brief visit DANCE.
dinner party. a game Of tennis or a meet CT the
hounds. and VINO viii require several changes OF
clothes In consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ASKED.

The capacity OF the average small boy for asking
questions practically unlimited but il is doubtful
whether more searching inquiries have ever been
made BY a boy than those propounded by young
ster his father. who had taken him for q steamer
trip 20 Margate.
Here is a partial list:
rs that water down there any wetter than the
water IN the Atlantic Oceang'
what makes the water Wet?'
How many men could be drowned in water as
deep S that?'
rs that big with the gold buttons on his
coat The father of all those men who do whatever
where do ali those soapsuas behind the boat
G GOULD a train go as fast the water as this
boat ?'-ChUEns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
HONOR LIST.

!. Alice Appleton: q Herman Brucker; g. Richard
w Bennett; 4. Walter A. Baer; s. Chester T. Barry;
g. Emma g Brady; = Minnie Bliss; s, Mary Ellen
Carroll: g. Julia Coffin; TO- Lois NJ Cunningham
H. Anna Dunbar: y. Dorothy Donald; 10, Marie E.
Dingee; Il. Ralph Dickey: Is. Henry ]. Flynn; ls.
James A. Foster; Il. Esther Flaunn; IS. Howard
GREGORY; 49, Mary c. Gray: 90 Harold F. Gibson:
81 Maude Greene: %. Daniel l. Harris y. Ellis
" u Horth o. Hazel Howard; 25. u. G. Hines;
So Frank joyce: % Louis kinstel; IS. Rosie kueet
er: o. James I.abaugh; go Dorothy +. Leet; 81.
Harry Laws: 80 Edith Moshier; 50. Gertrude Miner;
a. Iucie Mattfeld; S. Annie Morrison; 80. Geneva
MacIver; 81 Jos. Perando; IS, Nathan Parsons; 70.
Irllis l. Price 20 Bert C. Read: Il. Rette Rams
dali: So Norma Stewart; 4s, Frank II. Van Saun;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
NEW USE FoR TIE SAND BLAST.

The cutting and wearing power of a stream OF
blown sand. long since utilized for various pur-
poses. has lately been employed for testing build
ing materials at the GrOssLichteTfede Institute IN
Germany. Granite pine wood. linOleum and otnef
substances used in the construction and furnishing
OF buildings subjected for about two minutes TO
the action OF blast OF fine quartz sand under a
pressure Of two atmospheres- The results show
the resisting powers OF the substances tested TO
the effects wear. This form Of test is applicable
10 road building materiaIs.-- YOUTHS Companion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

Contest No. l. (snap shotsl.-S1 first prize and
the choice OF interesting book Tribune
fountain pen second prize for the clearest and
best two amateur photographs any subject No
blue prints will be considered
Contest No. 2 Crhngs TO Think About)-Choice
OF a Tribune fountain pen, interesting book.
embroidery set a box Of water color paints for
the neatest and best two solutions
Contest No. (Geogra phiCal Puzzle)-Choice Of
box OF water color paints. Il Tribune fountain pen
a leather card case. embroidery set interest
ing book imitation ivory paper cutter for the
neatest and best answers.
Contest no 4. letter Box)-Sl first prize and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

meetings tt is thought that this was probably ths
place where Shakespeare first saw play.
The next place | went 10 was the Shakespeare
Memorial Building. This is a beautiful house. also
built in The Tudor style On the ground floor val-
liable works OF Shakespeare kept. and alSO
mary relics that have had relation 70 his life.
On the second floor is an arr gallery Here photo
graphs and paintings of Shakespeare are kept
There are also pictures that illustrate the dramas
Of the great The rest of the building Is de-
voted to dramatic performances. Here. every April.
one of his PLAYS is acted
The last place Z went to Trinity Church.
where Shakespeare is buried.
MATILDA HANDEL (age ID.
No CT East 1:1zt street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ROXY roR srorr WOMEN.


II looks as though in time the undergarments OF
~, e,o,l- woman would all be boned for the newest
- cove. provided fer her IS treated 10 a COM
- 50. Of broad composition seam s,infeners that
- warranted TO wash ard hold their uprghtnecs
sterv-ard These waists high or low a: the
,scl are sleeveless Of course. and button in She
tsck and an superfuous fulness is cut away IN
sront whore three bones are arranged in a SORT of
triangle fan effect. the middle one and longest
.rg finished below the waistne with metal loop.
bich fastens a hook AT the bottom Of the corset
Those underbodies are made Of heavy white linen
tscause Of its staying qualities. and quite
renslve affairs. for they treated to embroidery
and edged with narrow linen lace
COMFORT" PRESCRIPTIONS.
since when have YOU turned pharmacists" asked
Mrs B. OF her friend, the Thoughtful Girl. who
was busy the other day folding tiny pieces Of white
paper in the form Of powders. Whatever do they
contain." she continued; sleeping potions or COM
rlexion cures?"
'"Comforl - was the laconic reply of the Thought
ful Girl. who. seeing that her answer threw little
Hight the subject. explained what comfort"
meant Making comfort powders is one Of the
ways In which ] utilize spare Lenten moments. -
said the purYeyOr OF sOlace. Il all the blank
ends Of letters and notes, cut them into uniform
sizes and then write on each some comforting
verse which viii help brghtHh a poor shut-in dur
ing the long winter days. Whenever read any
thing. she added. that especially appeals To me,
anything OF an uplifting nature I jot il down in
my prescription book, so rs to have il at hand
when the time comes 10 send a little box of
spiritual medicine 10 some Of the invalds and I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

appropriateness. Il also boasts Of being becoming
TO almost every who can stand pointed effect
in front 1t is made Of horsehair. and as it comes
10 the millineT's hands il resembles bag shared
ike the ship Of the modern balloon This is drawn
over wire frame carrying out the same idea in
outline, and while the hat is made TO conform to
the boat design the deft fingers of the Partisan
miliiner dents Il here and there male it fit the
face of the wearCT. The balloon is represented by
the crown. also Of horsehair and Joined TO the
hrlIn by strapS Of black velvet. The hat is nOt
made fast by ropes. like arship when at anchor.
put velvet streamCrs hang down the back. suggest
ing this idea. The hatpirs have big knob ends,
WHICH are also covered with horsehair like the nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
4 NEEDLE AND THREAD TREE.

Have YOU ever wondered when you will stop
hearing of the wonders OF uature?" asks writer
In Home Notes" This week l going To tell
Won OF a very marvellous tree that grows in Mex
leo and is called the maEuey. 1t actually supplies
a needle and thread all ready for use, At the Tip
81 each dark green leaf is a slender thora needle
that must he carefully drawn from its sheath; NJ
the same time it slowly unwiudS the thread. a
smooth sIrong fibre attached 90 the needle, and
which may he drawn TO great length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
HERO AT THREE YEARS oLp.

Little Vasilli Manuelides is the hero OF all Greece
says Home Notes An ardent lover of dogs. Re
received as a playmate on his second birthday
little toy terrier which came ali the way from
England. While sporting together on the water
front at Patras the tiny dos tumbled into the sea-
and without a moments hesitation little VasilH
who. though baby in years is clever swim
mer. jumped in after his pet. Both baby and dog
were rescued from the water, none the for
their adventure. 10y a passing boatman. The baby
hero will il is said. be awarded a medal by the
Society OF Animal Lovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Oar Letter Box.

That this new department has aroused much in
terest among our readers shown by the large
number OF entertaining contributions received last
week But there were a few correspondents who
Jailed 20 observe most importan rule which gov
erIlS all written Communications and that is TO
Wrlie only on one side OF the paper No matter
now well expressed and neatly written a letter may
be, il never receives consideration when written
on both sides Of Il sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
a PICTURE FRAME.

Dear Editor: One Of the Sits which I save 70
my father picture frame took some card
board and plate. Then drew around the edge
of the nlate; then around the part of the plate
which holds il IN Next out the cardboard
and taking some rafha 7 wound il around the card
board very tightly. In this frame put round pie
ture OF The Msdonnf of the Chair Yours sin
Cerely. ESTHER IT, PHILLIPS
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH TO- 1907.

enterpTising candy establishment is displaying him
in connection with paper snakes bonbonnieres rep
resenting The Hat Ne Father Wore with a tiny
dudeen stuck in It's band; green metallic snake
bracelets artificial shamrocks and other St. Pat
ApropoS of Teddy bears, they have strong and
formidable rival in the white plush bunny, with
pink lined ears and pink eyes. He promises to be
even more popular than Jocko. who Cor while
OF the nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
4 RIVAL. OF TEDDY BEAR.

Teddy Bear has changed the color Of his coat,
and instead of the familiar light brown and white
is now appearing the grassiest Of emerald green
probably in anticipation OF March Il. His Verdant
plush gives him the oldest look imaginable, and
although less realistic looking than in his former
dress he is most captivating 10 small folk An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Tome Cg,aYr of the gUor5d.

fo:tunates who are on my list OF correspondents
Each packet is marked one 40 be taken wAeheVSITT
required and know from what my patients Ten
me that even after following the directions not
powder paper is ever destroyed; on the contrary
Il is kept for some other day when the sun SHINES
less brightly or else is passed on 20 another poor
soul In need OF strength