davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Kfz<fe, the SIox,e Girl
Gy Constance Fuller McIntyre

.s,,+ sixty years ago there lived on 4
---..h.--n plantation a little ten-year-ol6
=. cir. called ki=zie. Her mother had
field hand. who used 20 hoe corn
- ,ini; cotton 2n6 90 all sorts OF outdoor
i III. that. and hizzie would have done
t.s 100. she;. size grew big enough. but
- mother died: SO she was taken into the
,a,s. Aad wasn't sh. happy one morning
a., brY mistress said to her:
..sg,xzis IN goi-g TO make a little house
-, os YOU But yeU'-e too small Yet TO
20. mr. table o. 10 clean tho bedrooms. All
,sn, ,ou 10 Go right now is TO look after
=. Ares. jus. like Bet. used TO do. but you
-,.s.t carry in the big logs-they're toe
aeavy foT YOU
.--rsnI VOC. ma am, Miss Virginia" said
-, ,it,le girl. And I'll see the red hot
.,s,s don't pop OFT on the hearth rug
r,,xe was 4 mGlatto, with a yellowish
DIN an5 soft. light brown eyes. quite diff
,.-spt both in color ana expression from
-. lsrse black orbs Of most Of the other
,.vs She was a gentle little girl, and
,ussee 70 have plenty OF sense. not needing
:. s told the same thing great many
,;-s Ike some OF her race
nX DAY her mistress told her she was
s,nrcns company. And. Kizzie." she
.sSss laughing. I want YOU TO help me
s-~-.ain them"
,hfs incredulousIy.
We'll. you see. f1izzie, il is little girl
mo Is coming 10 visit US. with her father.
81. has lost her mother, like you; and I'm
70. much used TO children. And so want
,pu 70 put or your best lnsey-woolsey
dress that ! cut the other dag for Mandy
n make ard take a bath, so as 10 be all
-sadr .shen she comes"
When the great Gay came and little Lucy
Jumped out OF the carriage and ran up the
steps "a her great-aunt and uncle Kizzie
thought she had never seen anything so
pretty. Oh she thought. IF only I
could have dress like that" II was gray
s-6 rose color. trimmed with rose colored
gibbons and lace and nearly foot beneath
he hem reached long drawers. called pam
talet;es. with a LOT OF fine lace on them.
There are no white children here for
YOU 70 play with Lucy said her aunt. so
his nrtle colored girl. Kizzie. will play
with YOU and anluse YOU, and hope you'll
be happy together"
On Iank YOU aunt that VIII be love
~" Lucy put out her little white hand
and drew KiZzie along with her. and from
nat hoyr these two little girls became fast
trends
hizzie.' said Lucy 70 her one day. Il
Ike YOU q whole lot / believe ] love you
better than any enc, except father
And ! sure DO love you, too" said Kiz-
-,
! n going u buy you and have you for
~ very own
But can you?" asked Kizzie.
Why, YES, I'm rich. I'm an heiress. or
J snail be when I grow up I shall have
os and lots of slaves But I'd rather
have you than all the rest put together"
II you only could" signed Kizzie rapt-
lrousIy then we'd play all the whole time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

original and must be written one side
of the paper only. Letters entitled to the
prize of 81 are often crowded out for lack
Of space in the week they are received
but if such is the case they always appear
in the page later.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure TO give your choice of prizes.
Be sure to give name and address.
Contest closes on August IS. Age is con-
sidered in awarding prizes Address your
letters and answers to Little Men and
Little Women, New-York Tribune, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
OF STRANGE ICE CREAM.

whatever else you do, don't eat strange
;oa cream this hot weather." warned the
woman doctor 1T is the most dangerous
min, Won could DO. ! have had several al
r,ost fatal cases Of dysentery directly
,,s.cesi,Ie TO cheap ice cream. OF course,
>, &c all right II you make it at home. or
,,,,,, :, At a place you know to be reliable:
,,,,, the ice cream you buy unfortunately
=, reetaurants and soda fountains any
,,.bere In the city may he simply poisonous.
,rbere is so much danger that the milk is
e,,oiIad. and after il has been frozen 1t can
t.a kent indefinitely. and the longer II IS
I,ert the worse it gets. No, perhaps It
ever has made you sick, but it isn't safe.
that's all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
THE WATERSPoUI.

Dear Little Men and Little Womens
While on my way 10 France this sum.
mer I saw a waterspout 1t was very
interesting to watch II as ID was getting
nearer and nearer to us. but Il did not
reach us There were dark clouds all
around US. and over near the horizon there
was one that was very dark. 1t had a.
long. black zig-za gging line from IL to the
water Ali around It the water was very
rough. Before 1t broke II thinned. and them
gradually II sank into the water. leaving
only what looked like a mass of steam on
the surface OF the ocean All this hap
pened in about Ave minutes.
Hoping this letter will interest you, re-
main, yours truly.
ZABETH HALL YATES.
Care Of the American Express. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Animal Puzze-The animals were mouse
(horse was correct ALSO, COW, pig, hen, dog,
cat rat, dog, OK, hog, sheep. duck goose rat
Cor RAM, fox and seal The neatest and best
three lists OF names came from Donald
Watson, seven years old, of No. 81 West
4Sth street, New York City. who wishes
box of water color paints; Hymen Alpern
nine years old of No. 1872 Lexington ave-
nue. who wishes a sterling silver Tribune
badge, and Charles Pagenkopf, eleven years
old. of No. 525 First avenue, who also
wishes a sterling silver Tribune badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

and I was delighted when received it.
Thanking YOU again for II, | remain, con-
Stant Tea der.
F.iNIRA LUCILLE CALLESON.
No. fG4S Prospect avenue, Brooklyn.
Dear Editor.
received the check for 81 and thank
YOU very much ! got it quite while ago
but forgot 10 thank YOU. remain, Your
constant reader, ISABEL SHAW.
ScarSdale, \. \.
Dear Editor
I received my book and am very much
pleased with il With very much thanks
ana hoping to win another prize, | remain,
KATHERINE T.. HILL.
80 PaHsade ave. Jersey City, y. J.
Dear Editor. Ny check for 81 reached me
this morning, and I thank YOU very much
indeed for il. 1t certainly is pleasant sen
sation TO ind check next to ones plate AT
breakfast. ana since ii is ono that seldom
experience / am doubly grateful to You.
Then, too il is rather nice to see something
one uas written in print Therefore, thank
ing YOU once more for Your favor am,
very sincerely yours. -
HELEN r. MOUNT.
Russell avenue. Newport X. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
HJGHWAYM EN-.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: The
latter part Of last month we were on our
way home from a trip In our car up the
Hudson River. Father. mother. my eldest
brother and myself had left Poushkeepsie
in the afternoon. and were going az a
moderate speed along a rather narrow
country road. when two men jumped out
from the woods that bordered the ROAD
on both sides. and called on US to stop OF
they would shoot. But before they knew
IL father had put on the highest speed. ana
we had turned curve in the road and
were lost TO the two "hoId-ups
We kept to the same speed until We
thought we were out of danger; then We
all realized what a narrow escape We had
had. The remaining part OF our trip was
not pleasant as the first part. but we
reached home without further misfortune4
Hoping this will prove Of interest. / ann
your constant reader,
E TAYLOR (aged 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
DATES AND CREAM CHEESE.

For date and cream cheese sniad WASH
and examine half a pound OF dates. Re-
move the nits and stuff the cavities with
Philadelphia cream cheese OF win Neut-
chatel. Arrange them on lettuce leaNes
and serve with mayonnaise dressing. The
sisad will be at its best II chilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
CORN PUDDING.

Scrape hair a dozen ears of corn. beat
two eggs together, add half teaspoonful
of salt and tablespoonful OF sugar and
mix with the corn kernels. Stir in one ana
a half cupfuls OF milk and pour the whole
into a pudding dish, Bake the mixture two
hours and serve as a vegetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
POET PUZZLE.

Willie has lust finished a course Of draw
~ Z; correspondence school and is eager
70 sho1 his sister how well he can draw
Hsre you see several examples Of his talent.
Re has always had a fondness for making
puzzles and has, therefore, drawn three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

pictures, which, he tells his sister, represent
the names Of well known poets See if you
can tell what poets Willie had in mind and
for the neatest and best three answers
we offer the choice Of a sterling silver
Tribune badge, an interesting book or q
box of water color paints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Our LETTER Box

delight. After this We made sey sral more
water merry-go-rounds and enjoyed them
very much.
MARY sCHIFFENHAUs aged 49,.
No So Eckert avenue, Newark, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Smith, Katharine Spencer. Elsie Stellen-
vert, Gladys NJ. Sullivan, Caroline B.
Thompson, Edith Wesz and Helen r.
Woolsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
HIDDEN FISH.

/ See the roltn pcrChed on the topmost
branch.
, Did you ever see that routing Of the
enemy when they sneied tho powder"
). The flowers We will pick eor light
doth fail Us.
T.. Are you feeling better?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Things to Think About
rHARADE.

rHARADE.
There is a word of letters four,
Take two away and four remain;
Take three away, and FIVE before
Your eyes you see as plain as plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

II l. pot generally NnoNn that dry
mustard rubbed on the hands 90 rcEto,
any door. even those clingiug ones OF
iodoform or onion. Articles that have been
cleaned with sasolene or any ether 2un-
gent fluid can also be sv eetened by .h,s
same method. only 1, should be busted
lightly on the article. and not rubbed aui
then a gentle shaking should be given
Until the whole surface has been de-
odoriged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

OF fiction for scientific Instruction, but II -
possible that when lola made one OF his
heroines commit suicide by empowering
herself in flowers he was not speaking alto
geJher without knowledge IL IS stated on
excellent authority that some plants II
placed under a bell glass will die from the
effects OF their own poison in feV days
II all these things are true, 1t IS not strange
that poor little choir boy should faint
sometimes on a festai day that calls for an
unusua! display CT flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

The way women young and old and OF
All classes are making UP in these days
Is q matter OF frequent comment among
those who travel much. Women TO whom
nature has denied ruby lips and pretty
pink cheeks, or Who have been robbed OF
ii ON by an artificial life. see no reason
why they should not make up the de-
fciency. While the girl who has always
Ionged fer red hair buys IL for a lew
dollars. And IN Justification OF their
artihcialities they VIII quote the example
of Colonial bellies who painted and
powdered and wore false hair and patches
But whatever may have been the effect "
these srtlhcaitles in CoIoniai times. taey
do roe suit the modern style of dress
Neither are they so necessary as they may
have once seemed, for ve now understand
beauty culture SO wei thar i ljttle time
and money judiciousIy expended viii pro
duce real charms instead of artificial
ones: but there seems no cure Tor the
disposition 10 use cosmetics unless y 1s
protest from some fayorite sCitOr.
Fortunately as Vet the so-called -Four
hundred are not Indulsing gensrsUy IN
this practice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
COLD WAVE SWEEPS
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY
Temperature Is Predicted 20 Remain
Low Today, But Will Moderate
by Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Oct rs
Snow. many days ahead Of its average
date of appearance, fell today as far
south as the north sections OF The
Gulf states, and throughout the entire
country unseasonably cold weather
prevailed. In the East and South the
cold wave from the West arrived ear
~ in the day and the prediction is
that the cold will continue in these
sections tomorrow, TO be followed by
moderating temperatures Sunday.
In all sections east OF the Rocky
Mountains, with the exception of the
Great Lake region, whore snow fur
ries are predicted, generally fair
weather is TO prevail tomorrow. the
rising temperature to move gradual,
eastward.
Snow in the Lake Superior region
today was heavy and killing irosts
prevailed in the interior sections OF
the country.
In the northwest the conditions
moderated considerably during the
day. a maximum of % degrees having
been reported from points in Mon
tana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
HOLDS REGISTRARS AS
RESPONSIBLE 10 NEGROES
Federal Judge Renders Decision In
Annapolis, Md, Voting
Question.

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 2S.--In the
United States District Court today
Judge Morris rendered a decision to
the effect that the registrars OF vot-
ers in Annapons are personally liable
for damages. ii any OF them, having
refused TO register negroes, such re-
fhsal being based on a law purely To-
cal in its application and which con-
tains so-calied grandfather
clause"
The original bill was filed last
spring By certain Annapolis negroes
who had been refused registration I'M
der a then new law which was frank
" acknowledged 20 have been design
ed TO eliminate the negro element
from Annapolis politics. The effect OF
the application of the law was to de
prive all but a handful of the negro
voters ofsthe state capital of thei'
ballots. Today's decision was not
upon the original bill. which was fol
money damages. but upon demurrer
filed in behalf of the defendant regis
trars. II places upon the latter, per
sonally. liability for damages. should
there be any awarded. following the
trial of the cause in chief. II is I'M
,derstOOd that the case will eventualll
find its way into the Supreme Cour
of the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
ROANOKE BOYS DEAD
BODY FOUND AT GREEK
Young Man Murdered by Unknown
Persons-Police and Detec-
tIves at Work.

ROANOKE. VA, Oct. 2S.-rhe body
of Charles Clark. Is years old was
found this morning on the bank OF
Tinker creek, just outside of the city
limits.
The boys death is alleged TO have
been due 10 blows on The head, whit
slrangulation marks on his throat IN
dicate that he was choked TO death.
All of his outer clothing had been
tern from his body
The face of the dead boy was badly
swollen. and his mouth crushed.
Clark is reported TO have left home
last night, saying he was going to
I.yncnburg to work in a shoe factory
The boy expected to join Mrs. James
Arthur. Mrs. l.. Il. kirtly and Mrs.
Mary +. bones. who left here recently
and went to Lynchburg TO work.
1t is alleged that Clark and Mrs.
Jones had been friends, and that
Jones had made threats against Clark
because the latter helped Mrs. Jones
to ga away.
The police are working on the case
and are being assisted by Baldwin
detectives. Clark was originally from
Franklin county, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
|NS|NUATI0N RESENTED
Members Of Labor Union Deny
Charges Against Dix,
TREATS EMPLOYEES RIGHT
Statement Is Issued by Paper Mill
Workers Declaring as False the Ac-
cusations That the Nominee Tor
Governor Stands for Low Wages.
fBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-John A. Din.
the Democratic nominee for governor.
spent several hours this afternoon
here. comforting with Chairman Hup-
puch. of the Democratic state cDT-
mittee. and other leaders OF the state
campaign.
There is no controversy between
labor and ourselves. said Mr.. Dix
after the conference. There is M.
labor trouble in our mills. Any one
VINO wants to. can soon find caj what
the situation is All that will be ne
cessary is 10 go TO the employees them
selves. Labor Is capable OF speaking
for itself and has competent spokes
men"
As IL to emphasize Mr.. Dix's remark
about labor. Chairman Huppucb. to
night. gave out a statement signed
by Joha ]. O'Brien. president n local
No. .. Of the (Waii Paper Psinfers
and Color Mixers Union al Glenns
Falls. Hudson Falls and Schuylcrviile.
and by the vice-president and score
tary and forty-hve members.
The statement says.
We. the undersigned printers and
color mixers. members Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Machine Print.
CTS and Color Mixers Of the United
States. employed BY the Siandar'-
Wall Paper Company AZ their HID
son Fails and Schuyicrviiie mills. be.
iievinx hat a great injustice has
been done Mr.. John a. Dix and ~.
Winfield a. HuppuCh. b. reports cir
cuiatcd In regard 10 wagcs paid n.
the factories 81 the Standard Wan
Paper Company. do hereby declare
that the management 81 the Standard
Wall Paper Company Is tcid IN hir,
esteem ~ It's employees. and that ve
resent tho inziruaiior that starvation
WAGES are paid any n is employee
After rccitinE the number n hour,
the employees n ,hc Standard Wal
Paper Company work. TIE statement
declares that the wages paid fhcsf
employees aiuavs compared f1rorahi.
vita Tire wa~cs raid emriofes IN Ems
other vsn paper factory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Slayer OF Stanley Ketchci Given Pre-
<ininsry Hearing.

MARSHFIELD. NO. Oct. eS.-wa'-
ter 4. Diplcy. slayer Of Stanley
Ketchel. and Goldie Smith today.
were bognd over AZ a preliminary
hearing TO await the action OF the
Circui; Court DiPley was held with
out bond. The wOmans bond was
fixcd a; s. 0eo She was unable -
give {; and both we're taken 10 jail.
Emrct newton. a Springfield news
paper man. testified TO-DAY that Kcich-
81 told him before he died that the
nan ami woman had robbed him AZ
ter the shooting v " Dickersoa.
on whosc ranch The killing took place.
ccrroborafcd This story.
When kcichcl went 30 tho ranch
two DAYS before he vas shot. he car
ricd with him about $500 10 currency.
This vas missing when assistance
reached him after he mad been
wounded
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
IN HIS AVIATION FEAT
French Man-Bird Flies 2Ss Miles in
Six Hours In Continuous.
Trip.

ETAMPES. FRANCE. Oct. 2S.-Mau-
rice Tabnteau broke the worlds avia-
ton records for time and distance to-
day by flying 2S9 miles In six hours
In continuous trip. Tabuteau's re-
markable feat was accomplished in
the Gerodrome here while he was try
ing for the Michelin cup. which Is
awarded annually To the aviator max
ing the longest sustained fight with
in the year. A premium of $4,000 goes
to the winner
The airman used a Farmau biplane.
Rivals for the cup will have until
January 10 beat the mark set by the
Franchman today.
The prev ,oas record for lime and
distance was held by Olisiager. the
Belgian aviator. who covered 2f5
miles In hours. 3 minutes and D
seconds. on July 10. last.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
FEDERAL COURT DECLINES
10 ASSUME JURISDICTION
United States Jurist Tells Prohibit
tionists the Way to Make Their
Fight is Through Grand jury In
dictments and Denies Constitutional
Rights Are Violated.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 2S.-"De-
clining to assume jurisdiction. and
supporting the principle of states
rights" Federal Judge John E. Mo
Call late today ordered dissolved a
temporary Injunction restraining the
continuance in business of the one
hundred and fourteen saloon keepers
of Memphis. Notwithstanding tho
declaration of the Law Enforcement
League. of Memphis. who have,
through several members, appointed
as .complainants, that their appeals
to State and local authorities for re
dress had been UNDECIDED. Judge Nc.
Call held that prosecution through
grand jury indictments was the prop
err recourse and was still open.
In answer to the allegation that the
constituted authorities of. the state
were not In sympathy with the pro-
hibition authorities of the state were
not in sympathy with the prohibition.
laws as enacted. and has refused to
act on information furnished, he cited
impeachment proceedings as a method
through which their removal from of
fee might be accomplished.
: The opinion denied that the plain
tiffs had established the fact that
their constitutional rights, within the
meaning of the fourteenth amendment
to the federal constitution, of which
the litigation has turned, had been
violated and denoted that this fact
fully proven between citizens of 4
state properly belonged in the state
courts. An appeal to the Supreme
Court will be made
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
Friends of Banker Believe
Scheme is Solved.
SAY TAFT CAN PAROLE HIM
New Move Is Started TO Secure Free
dom For the New Yorker, Now in
Atlanta Prison - Attorneys Say
Time Served Not Sufficient For Plan.
(By Associated Press,.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct; Is
Friends of Charles w. Morse believe
they have found way for President
Taft 10 let the convicted New York
banker oct Of the Atlanta peniten-
tiary. without actually pardoning hsm.
In effect, il would be to parole Morse.
but that end would be accomplished
BY issuing a conditional pardon
The bankers friends claim precedent
in their favor. and point out that
President Cleveland psrdoned a fed
cral prisoner conditicnaily, with the
pToyiso that he report to the Unrcd
states district attorney every year
for FIVE years.
While the plans Of Morse's friends
are not known az The department OF
justice. Il was said that there Is moth
ing To prevent the president from -
issuing a conditional! pardon" and
that in such an event the federal
board " parole would be charged with
The responsibility Of looking after
Morse
ANY proposition &C. parole Morse an-
dor fh~ terms Of the Law passed at
The last Session Of congress. as has
bccn suggested. is ont Of the ques-
ion. say the attorneys. The Law
SAYS q federal prisoner may be pa
rolled after having served one-tnird
Of his sentence. Morse was sentenced
% fifteen years and wculd not be cii-
gibie for parole under that statute.
therefore. until January. 1915.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
NOT ATTACKING THE
HONEST BUSINESS MAN
Colonel Defends RooSeveltism
and Keeps up Fight on
Democratic Leaders.


ROCHESTER. n. Y. Oct. 2S.-Six
peppery speeches, two apiece for
Rome.s Lion and Rochester, made up
ex-President Roosevelt's days work
for the Republican state ticket With
all the force at his command, he KEEP,
up his attacks on the Democratic par
ty of. the state. Tammany Hall and
John A. Dix. Democratic nominee for
governor. He confined himself TO the
arguments which he had been making
on his trip through the state, dcyel-
oping no new lines of attack.
Colonel Roosevelt was in his best
form today and when he was not d.
70 lcing his opponents. shaking his
& On cd fist in the air as he did 80.
he -bou making fun of them.
TT colonel referred only once -
Lyorrco what Job Hedges. of New
York. calls this king business" in
his campaign speeches. He said that
he was not the issue; that it was
Mr.. Stimson and not he who was run
ming for Office.
I'm no: running for anything he
said. After election dey I'm going
home to Oyster Bay and i'm going
to stay there + won't menace any
body who does not menace me
In speaking here tonight. Colonel
Roosevelt denied with spirit that
Roosevel;ism was a menace TO bust
ness.
Any man who SAYS that 7 attack
honest business he declared. might
just a. well say that ] attack Abra-
ham Liacc,n. when ] attack dishon-
est politicians"