davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
st. Joseph live stock Market.

y. JOSEPH. Nov. 0-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 400 head; market slow: steers. En
400; cows and heifers. R.5Oq6OO. calves
8O0d7.50.
HoGs-Receipts. 1880 head: marEs,
steady; top, E&; bulk OF sales. NRTg9 al
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, ASOo
head: market steady 10 strong: lambs. HE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
ToIedo sped gTnrket,

TOLEDO. Nov. observation-disclosures: cash.
Ss.T5: No. 2 ts.T5i December. sSg March,
Ss.95; No. 2. $50: No. g s. 1O6s35; re-
jected. S.O0dS.l5; no established Erade,
S.25G7.0. Timothy, prime, $50 Alsike,
prime, E95; November. 9.75; December,
S7.g; March, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

PEORIA. Nov. @--CRE-Easy. an new.
No. 3 white. SIC; No 3 yellow, 5sikd57c; No.
2 mixed. 57lsc: No, g. 56A657c; No. 4 544c;
no grade, &QSoc.
oATs-sJesdy; No. 3 white. 4Aa4zc:
white. sac.
RYE-Steady; No. 2 &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
london Stock Mnrket,

LONDON, Nov. S0-American securities
opened uncertain. but improved later under
the lead OF Union Pacific, A-malgamated
Copper and Canadian Pacific. At noon the
market was steady with Canadian Pacific
IA higher and the rest OF the list from
unchanged 70 y above yesterdays New
York closing.
London aT.sF-. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
TIFFEY,
Logan. Iowa.


SIOUX I Ia, l0-2S-O9.
Dear Sir: 1 want 10 let you know thai
/ had been ailing for 10 years. off and
on, and had been 20 doctors for relief,
but attained not the slightest benefit I
suffered from nervousness and pain 50
much / could not work at my trade as
blacksmith I came TO you on or about
the first OF October. and after taking your
specific remedies and other treatment at
the office, was able 20 be al my shop
after the third dav. and have ever since.
work al my Grade All day and feel
/ want 70 thank you and let the public
know OF my recovery. Anyone can ad-
dress me AZ North Riverside or call al my
shop Wal tell them just how / suffered
and can say my wonderful recovery
was due % the AustrO-American Doctors
treatments. Yours Truly.
c. A KERN.
Dr.. Nlen is chief OF staff OF the Austro-
American Doctors. suits f2s Range
building. Hnssnth ana Harnsy streets.
just Opposite ths Orpheum Theatsr.
Omaha. NeA-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

FlWs May. nW% No. / northern. Novem-
Der n.0i; No. 2 northern. November. nM
OATS%8isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
sIoaE CIty LIve stoek Mark.t.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. O-CspeciaI
market steady.
HoGs-Recelpts. LOO head; market Sc
higher: range OF prices. E.9Oas.15: bulk Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
New York MInInK stoeka.
Bank C-learinEu.
Wool Market.

OMAHA, Nov. 30.-Bank clearlngs 70
today were 1883 ,AL72 and for the CORE
spending date last year &,014,02.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
81. Louis General Market.

II. LOUIS, Nov. S-wHEAT-Futures,
finn; cash weak Track, No. 2 red cash,
iL22qL24; No. 2 hard, SEOsql IS; December,
d.Gh; May, SLOTS.
CORN-Lower: track No. 2 cash. 59hc;
No. 2 white, 5shc; December, 577sG5sc; May,
6hQ61hc.
OATS-Firm; track No. 2 cash, Ahc; No.
2 white, $40; December, sc; May, n7bc.
RYE-Ffrm; nc. A..
FLOUR-Unchanged: red winter patents,
S.50G5.S0; extra fancy and straight, 5000
645; hard winter clears, $4,000 20.
SEED-Timothy, 275Ga50
CORNMEAL@8.0.
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track, H-0l
HAY-Firm; timothy, $135Oq17.5O; prairie,
Su-50dl25O
BAGGING5 9-16c.
HEMP TWINE-7c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, lower; jobbing
$22. Lard, lower; prime steam, 13.50 Dry
salt meats. higher; boxed, extra shorts,
{l3S11a; clear ribs. S337lA; short clears
Sl36In. Bacon, higher; boxed, extra short
S1A6h; clear ribs, S46fh; short clears,
H4S7h.
POULTRY-Weak; chickens. 10c; springs,
~ turkeys, 15c; ducks. 121Ac; geese, Sc.
BUTIER-Firm; creamery, GGSSc.
EGGS-SIead ar 25lLe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
PhIIaaelphin Prodnce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. O-BUTTER-
Market &c higher, extra western crfam-
err. Sc extra western nearby pPinta 1Se.
EIa5-fIrms Pennsylvania ana Other
nearby rrsts. free cases. &c az marx,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

NEW YORK. Nov. @-MONET-Ou call.
firm at pkd5 per cent; ruling rate. 5 per
cent. closing bid. "A per cent; offered at
"a per cent. Time loans. easier. sixty
days. Ad5 per cent; ninety DAYS, "a per
cent. six months. 4nG4h per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-565's
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm. with
actual business in bankers bills at AStod
4S4N for siNty-day bills and az As7I5 for
demand; commercial bills. A.SMAS3A.
SILVER-Bar, 5lhc; Mexican dollars.
43c.
RONnS-Gnverrment and rnIlrnad- easv-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

Cash prices Tuesday were:
WHEAT-NO. Z hard. A.0291.@; No. ;
hard. hOOaLO1: No. 4 hard, s5q99c; No. 2
spring, HMGLO3: No. 3 spring, 95cU$LW
CORNING. 2 57G60c; No. ., b1QoSEci No.
4 54d5sc; Nc. 2 yellow. 51Q6Oc; No. yell
low. 57Q6pc; No. 2 white, 5lQO1zci NO 3
white, 57460hc.
oATS-No. 5 mixed 21zc; No. 3 yellow,
Sc; No. 3 white, 84c; No. 4 white, St1aU
Ssc; standard, 6hd&c-
RYE-No. z zoe; No. q SS96s1kc-
Carlot ENeee1Rea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Rain wednesday and Cooler for the
Circuit.

MAHA. Neb., Dec. 30, 1893.
Areas OF low pressure Overlie the extreme
northwest and southern Rocky mountain
district, and generally unsettled weather
prevails everywhere west Of the Missis-
sippi river. Rains are falling In the north
west; 1t is showing in the mountains, and
rains are quite general In the middle and
lower Missouri valley and southwest. Tenn
peratures are much higher in the upper
Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys and
west into the mountains. They are lower
in the eastern and southern portions, and
extreme northwest. With the generally
unsettled pressure condition prevailing
throughout the west, the outlook Is for
continued unsettled weather, with light
rains, in this vicinity tonight and Wsdnes-
day, probably followed by cooler Wednes-
day afternoon or night.
Record Of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years:
Minimum temperaturs.... q Z 2 g
Precipitation -.............. ~ L W "
Normal temperature for today. % degrees.
Excess In precipitation since March l.
3A3 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908,
391 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
6T9 inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

nWI VuIst Al -nu pct ounce
MONEY+GA4 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market
Tor short bills Is a. per cent: for three
months bills. 5hQ3 Isle per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs steady-Sheep ant
Lambs Strong.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-CATTLE-Receipts
Io,OO head. Market steady; steers. 5000
80; cows, S-5Oq5.OO; heifers, S2OOa6.OO;
and feeders. S3.75d5.&.
HoGS-Receipts, 5000 head. Market was
steady choice heavy, S.20d64 20; butchers
S-I0a64Oi light mixed. $S.O5aSl5; choice
light, &.l5qS25; packing. N.2OdG3O; pigs,
S.I5QI75; bulk Of sales, SS.lOdS3 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. Il OO0
mead. Market strong; sheep, A.OOd6&:
lambs, S.75q15; yearIings. S.OoG7.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 50 - WHEAT -
pecemher nG1; May, N6N: No. 1 cash.
hard AWsqLWA; No i northern. uOsE
qLoei NO. northern, MONGLO4H: No.
8 northern. ul8UlW.
SEED-FlaN closed at u-S0H.
CORN-No- 2 yellow. 57AG5sEc.
OATS-N0 3 white SlsT8sLc
RYE-No 2 6NQTW4c.
HRAN-Tn 1QAlb. sacks. gaD
tLOUR-flrst patents Tin wood. O..
b., M~inneapolisl A8oG50; second patents
&ouA9 first clears, A8G4B: second
clears, 2aEAM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 20. 1909.
Receipts were: Cattle. HOGS. sheen
CRITICAL Monday ........ G6fS 2qZI RTO
Estimated Tuesday ..... 200 $500 700
Two days this week. Is SOS aIe5 Il 40
Same days last week. .I5asS IlegI H2N
same Says 2 weeks ago. .1lgS7 564 2l.s62
same days 2 weeks aEo..1IOg Tp6 1885
same DAYS 4 weeks ago. .1GeOs 5.6S2 @BT7
same days last year.. g91S 1EGf1 l6u7
The following table shows the receipts 81
cattle. hogs and sheep at south Omaha
Tor the year to date. compared with last
year. 1go ions Inc Me-
Cattle ..1 Oh rs az "a "a 20
Hogs ........1997 G7 2.I6.b55 800. 21Sg1s
sheep ........2o52, 20 LsT7.gT3 $500 .....-
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
Date. 1909. 1sos. igO7 1906. iS05. 1901. IiS0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

Chfcngu Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red.
ma; No. 3 red. u10lL1S: No. 2 hard. MOI
GLGh No. 3 hard. d6i6L0; No. I north
ern spring u0a9l@s No. 2 northern spring
10 q case a.: no Il ash lasc. NJ >
white, &cs No. 8 white. 5slc: No. 2 yellow.
~ no 3 yeiioW. 6lhc; No 4 yellow
sic. Oats: No. 2 white. exc; No 5
Hhd42c.
BUTTER-steady; oreameries, 2sqSc;
diaries. 2aG2sc.
EGGS-Reoeipts. a eases: steady: At
mark, cLses Included. @hG8ikc; firsts.
&1ac; prime firstz Gkc.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies. IsEG4elzc.
twins, 1eol64e; young Americas. 16Gl6Ic.
Aong horns. Ice.
= POULTRT-Steady; turkeys. 1sc; chick
ems, Ics springs. lie
NEAL-Easy. % 70 G-Ib. WITS, TdSc: 60 10
G-lb. wts, Sd9c; s. 70 Ll0-lb. WITS. safic
FOIAIOES-Steady. choice 70 fancy Il
&C, fair % good &IAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
NEW YORK eRERAL MARKEr

lof1O00 bushels. oats, United states and
Canada, increased 100. 90 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
.e. 1903. 1905. 1901 1905. l1sO5. 1904 1sOs.
= Sunday. - Holiday.
RECEIPTS.

Receipts n disposition OF live stock
the Union stock Yards. South Oma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

knnHnH City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9O-WHEAT-
Cash lc lower; No. l hard, H-G4lW: No.
3, 99cGSl03; No. 2 red, A-1S9la; No. g. N.l0:
December, A00A; May, h0ah. bid; July
935kc. bid.
CORN-Unehanged; No. 2 mixed. 5s1hQ
5SAc: No g. 5shc; No. 2 white. SIC; No. 8
5Shc; December, 5Ac, bid. May. 60AQ7Sc,
sellers; July, 0&c, bid.
oATS-Unehanged; NO. 2 white, pa4zo;
No. z mixed. S440c.
RYE-eSd7Oc.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy. SI5eq
1900 choice prairie. $50; choice alfalfa,
N550Gl6B
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. 2kc; firsts,
SOC; seconds, 2Sc. packing stock, PIC.
EGGS-Extras, sc; firsts, &c, second and
dlrties. 18c; current receipts. 2sc; south
ems, loss off. i4c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat 800 U,000
Corn. 5000
Oats, $500 500
Options at Kansas CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
Articles Open High. Low. Close Salty.

mo
Cash quotations were as follows:
F~LOUR-Firm; winter patents. &15d670;
winter straights. S.O5G6.40; spring s~traights,
SA60Q4S0; bakers, S36d5.&
RYE-No- 2 TlEG75c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, ES952c; fair
TO choice mating HQS6c.
SEEDS-E1ax. No. 1 southwestern. a-u;
No. 1 northwestern, a.Sl Timothy, $40.
Glover, 9.50Q1400.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork. per Dbl, S3B
62AOa. Lard, per 100 lbs, Aa0a1390 Short
clear sides Ooxedl, dLS2hql2O0.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to TI,00 bu. Primary receipts were
1.5S5. 600 bu-, compared with $4,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. The worlds
visible supply, as shown BY Bradstreet's.
included lTl2,oo bur Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, &@ cars corn, So
cars; oats, 8.0o cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
stoek In sInht,

Receipts Of live stock at the six prin,
cipal western markets Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
*OieterS

With American women Of social prominence the
tendency cultivate something new. Just for the
difference between that and the last thing they od
or overdid seems 10 be universal characteristic
and the very latest fad IS dieting From this even
husbands not permitted 20 escape II John
Smith rebels at his Tifes discipline. she quietly
goes TO the family physician and tells him OF the
symptoms she has noticed in poor JOHN. and asks
him to drop IN" in friendly way and aid her
ny approval Of the remarks she plans TO make In
his presence and the invalid 'John" IS pinned
down eventually TO restricted list OF edihes, and
frequently all drinks cut out SIS well. That
this affects the dining out and dinner giving custom
is most apparent. for In the charmed circles all
Details OF domestic life brited abroad and that
poor John only nibble at so many ounces
o. red meat per diem. and must drink fourteen
glasses or so Of water between meals. is news that
even the club waters soon know. and IL John
errs In his ordering he is gently reminded" by his
fsvor1ts attendant
% much for what happens at the club. What
happens IN polite society is not always polite and
when Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith are asked TO the
sones's TO dine formally they must either have a
aew morsels before they leave for the function or
siss trust to luck that something will be served
mat they can partake Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. II
ssEnss Will Of course. have q totally different +sS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

but the reaction follows quickly and as com
IatsI,, with depression and for this diet Is an
untold blessing.
Women however have moods for their diets, and
ona Of the most usual episodes at some AFTERNOON
.aa Is 20 hear one remark. Il am positively for
hidden TO touch of those darling cakes ny ny
nhvsiciah DR.. -. you know; but am dyhs
for one, so here goes!
The most usual cause of dieting on the part OF
or,en IS a desire for slimness. In addition to the
zto+ sba will exercise and sometimes arrive al tIle
5aeirad weight without loss of color and a lacK-
I,stre eve but as a general rule she either goes
80 n TOO seriously or else she breaks away IIoh
- "list., for a few days at a time, WIN SONS
sxc,,se that she has carefully conJured up 10 sAt
isfv her conscience.
Occasionally hears of some woman VINO has ~
~ a diet forced upon her. not because the others
- her SET are dieting but because her physician
bas prescribed it. and who, after strict ooserV-
orca NJ every rule feels much the worse for It,
sbe continually Graves some kind Of food' run
maybe or fish. from which enc Is cut On -
a. wonId seem that a breaking away from the
schedule would be worth trial, for rarely cues d
Ioneing for an ordinarily healthful article arse
unless the system needs It Tor heathIul puIpo1
There Is by the way. good story going aiouiiI ~ ,
ehout a little German boy at the Chllo hosPt'o-
,-bosa life was despaired Of One day MS Ihothet
arrived to visit him. bringing some sauerkraut anu
sausage which the lad had insisted he wanted
The head nurse rushad to the Doctor VINO saul
.syVel he is dying anyway, so let him have u a
ryeal, later saw the boy able to walk. and In TWO
weeks time he departed cured.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
SOber1 Baby Plants AsOaken

they can't ell get the soil and the warmth and tie
moisture that they have TO have before they can
grow. As soon as they do get these things the lit
tie root begins stretch downward straight 10 the
OF the earth. Il doesn't matter how the seed
is planted. The radlcIe never makes mistake
about the direction and it will twist completely
around the seed. If necessary. Then the caulicle
begins to stretch upward the light feeling around
all the time in circle to find the easiest out
and sometimes it arches its back that It can
push better. After it gets out It straighteas up.
IN fact. It behaves, as Darwin has said, just a
would If load Of hay had fallen on him lie
gets down his hands and knees and wrtEgles
about till he breaks through the hay, then he
stands I'D. Just the plant does. But sometimes
the plant never succeeds IN getting its cotyledoHs
out of the ground. because they packed so fun
Of food that they too heavy TO be lifted. This
is the case with the horse chestnuts, that the
first leaves that appear above ground not coty-
ledons. but the true leaves Of the tree-
Little men and who live in the country
and can see the plants do these wonderful things
ara fortunate but those who do not make n
little garden with pot Of earth, which they can
get from q florist, and few seeds Peas and beans
can be chosen specimens OF dicotyledons, and
corn Is q good specimen OF the nnonocotyledon.
And II some Of the seeds are sprouted in water
while the others are planted in the earth. can
see more Of their manners and customs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
Dieting q Fashionable F6d
"Deters" of a Long Island Country CiuD NO" "iVe
"AIternating" Luncheons

from the Smiths Of Injurious foods. so even II the
dinner could be arranged by telephone 1t would pe
z,yzsg meal long drawn out. because all four
,-o,,I5 have to be nourished with different dishes.
one ~ +be country club colonies on Long lslahd
has the prospect Of alternating club TO wnlch
tbe 7arnbers may send in their lists OF "disestlhle
foa 4" The dinners will be served at small tables
.oo+i,s Four. and these four will be divided into
.%at- 90 6iets" The courses viii then be served
,ta+.I,,. the two who have to wait will be made
20 contribute good stories. The reason given Ior
ttts -Isn IS that they may as well have as much
g.. Co. their money the doctor who thought
ont their diets, and 1t really is fact that Iuy
80 49, ti,tr5s Of the neighborhood is dieting. The
s;.,,es ore To be given at the houses in turn two
s,- aacf, week and Sundays the clubhouse
.Ii --ac+icallv be taken over by the dieters Tor
rr, a,etng fad however, is not without It's uses
-. +,oa ,oaioritv of the wealthy men and women OF
tIo dav with their pampered appetites are digging
80 er.,es bv overndulgence. and IL the cause
% - +rortJe is not solid food the case Is far
- % d,e7c,lt 10 deal with 1t is an established
o, a1onr IA shionable women TO take cocktails
- +ha- etiDuIants before or during their meals
which. to faded nerves. Is IKE the Wnipe 70 q
80 horse. spurring them to temporary action
snourfa for the bridge game ae hand- -peFnapss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

MIscHIEVous RoxEM

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I will tell
you a story about Roxey. my little kitten Roxey
likes very much to play with thrnbles. so we gave
him one for himself. He gets it up from the floor
in his paws and tosses IT like a ball. and catches
il too I must tell you he has extra claw; Wflen
YOU get a scratch from him am sure you never
want another. He Is sometimes very vicious, ana
bites and scratches any one who goes near him he
goes into the dining room and pulls little pieces or
wool out Of the carpet. He IS such dear MUS
kitten can't help loving him When he goes out
he runs as fast as he up the trees right up 20
the top. One night he ran up the tree ana WouIo
not come down. SO We had to help MN on Win q
broom He is always UP TO mischief forgot %
tell vou that on Christmas night, hung Up a NUS
dolIv's stocking for Roxey, and in II santa Claus
put a thimbIe a nut and a red ribbon The next
,fay- tied the ribbon his neck and made a nice
tv- br1r he rushed out Of the house soon as ne
had ii on and tore of. and left IL IN the Hliddls
of the road In the mud and snow Ny RoXey -
a beautifully marked cat. just Ike tiger Your
little friend. EDNA r IAAl-1-N tass1 N'''
No 21S6 Schenectady avenue. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

The Little Men and Little Women have heard OF
the Carnegie medals, which are given here in
America 10 people who a human life do
something else that is brave. in faraway India
they reward bravery, too but very different cere-
monies attend the giving of the medals. In Amer
lea like to do things simply, but in India they
are fond Of pomp and splendor. It is very inter
esting to read Of the beautiful decorations the
Jewels and silks that were seen on the occasion
when Mr.. Barber. the young American who saved
the life of Sir Andrew Fraser, former Lieutenant
Governor OF Bengal received a medal in Cal
cutta Medals were given tc other brave peo-
pie too and several native Indians invested
with orders and knghted. One rajah who
was knighted named His Highness Rails I'D
Daua Sipahdar-JIl-NIulk Maharaj jadhiraja Sri Sowai
MaharaI Rama Ram Singh Lokndar Bahadur Dier
Jang Jai Dec, of Dholpur. How is that for
name? And he had many Jewels as he had
names. Around his neck he dozens OF strings
pearls and three of these pearls alone were
valued thrty-three lakhs OF rupees IN Indian
money, which IS 81 100000.
Mr.. Barber in his plain American dress. must
have been a great contrast 10 the native princes
A few years ago Mr. Barber student in
Northwestern University, at Evanston. Ill. In 1899
he went to Calcutta. India, to become secretary
for the college of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation there. Not many months ago Professor
Burton. Of Chicago University. was in Calcutta,
and was asked to lecture in the college. It was
at that lecture that a Bengan youth. revou-
ZIONIST tried TO kill Sir Andrew Fraser, who was
present being president OF the association in Cal
cutta. Mr.. Barber who was escorting Sir Andrew
Rrappled with the assassin, and the Maharajah of
Rurdwan shielded Sir Andrews body with his own
So Sir Andrew saved
It must have been a brilliant sight. that day IN
Calcutta when the medals and orders were given
There were Raiahs in gorgeous robes, with price
IN tbe there RANGES (th6
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

One day Julia and May went chestnutting with
some other girls that May did not know. but Juna
did because they were in her class IN school
When they to the place where the chestnutS
were they had climb tree. May did not know
how to climb Julia went first. then May and
then the other girls so that If May fell they could
catch her May did fall but the girls could not eaten
her She got hold of branch and there she hung
swinging back and forth. Julia laughed at the
funny sight May was about three feet from the
ground and Julia told her to jump down, but May
only screamed with fright.
Julia had brought her little brother Winnie with
her and in the mean time he hod gone over to the
poud which was full of mud. While he was trying
70 nut his hand in the water he fell IN mead nrst
with his feet in the air
May jumped to the ground Il am going home
she said
IT do not like to laugh at you" replied JuHa' out
YOU did look so funny had to-"
.Oh. where is WINNER" asked May.
what is that in the pond?' asked one OF
the girls.
Julia came down from the tree ran to the pond
and pulled on the legs. Up came Winnie He was
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Contest No puzzle Maze).-Choice Of a box
Of water color paints, a sterling silver Tribune
badge an interesting book pair OF pretty collar
or cuff pins, pearl bead necklace. "A Trip Around
the World in Postcards a novelty belt pin' an
imitation ivory paper knife leather cardcase
for the neatest and best three rTrsw ers
Contest No. 2 CThngs to Think About)--Choice OF
an interesting book a pearl bead necklace. an ini-
tation ivory paper knife. a pair of pretty cuR or
collar pins. "A Trip Around the World in POST
cards" a box of water color paints or a leather
cardcase for the neatest and best two solutions
Contest No 8 COur Letter Box).-A prize OF 81
will be given for every letter printed under this