davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NEW SUFFRAGE NOPE
National Body Takes Up Bel
mont Settlement Idea.

A plan 20 establish Suffrage settlements
throughout the country Is % be submitted
% the National Woman Suffrage Associ&-
tiOn a IT'S coming convention. 70 b held IN
Washington rom April 15 70 April -. and
arrangements for putting IL into operation
are already well under way. The idea
originated with Mrs. o. r. ?. Belmont
The first two settIerLen were established
by her n this city. one in Harlem and ono
in Henry street. and Il Is expected thAs
two more Will shortly be organised. Balti-
more. Spokane and Chicago also have SUI
frags settlements. and California hopes n
have them soon.
Tie work OF organizing other settlements
throughout the country viii Be undertaken
BY Professor Frances squire Potter and
Professor Mary Gray Peck. Professor Pot
ter Is now corresponding secretary OF ths
national association. and Professor Peck 10
headquarters secretary. but they win re-
sign these places az the coming convention.
Many rumOrs regarding the politics OF N,
convention are afioat. and. IN spite os "a.
fact that the Rev. Anna shaw says shs 10
stin IN the race for the presidency. per-
sistent gossip has II thar another promln-n,
sunragist Is likely % be sprung on ths
convention az the last moment The reslx-
nation of Professor Potter and Proressor
Peck viii leave two important Offices Va
can't. and there IS much discussion a5ou.
their SUCCESSORS.
large delegation VIII 60 % washington
rom New York. aside from the f0rty-odI
delegates and an equal number OF alter
Mates Mrs. Belmont goes as a speaker.
and among other speakers win be Mr.
Myra Strawn HaFtshOFn. Mrs RAYMOND
Robbins. Charles Edward Russell Floraac.
Kelley and Mary Hutchinson Pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HOsO TO tg)ir7 q Prize.

dents n your Hf-. anecdotes OF pets. novse
school experiences, things seen "a travel or
made-up stories. These stories must bs
original and must Be written on ono side oc
the paper only Letters entitled 20 the
prize OF q ars often crowded out FOR lack
OF space IN the week they are received. but
II such Is the case they always appear IN
the page later.
Be sure TO state your age a
Be sure TO give your choice % priz-x- y
Be sure 70 give name and address,
Contest closes on April Z Ago 10 con-
sidered IN awarding prizes Address Jour
letters and answers 70 Little Men and I4ttls
Women. Ssw-Yorlz Tribune. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Uncle Sans Free Recipe Book
The Old Gentleman Has Excellent Ideas About
the Economical Cooking Of Meat

There .e story about an Tr.-lmau who
r.t Ir-r 1al the day he handed trom the
... country because. being under tle im-
PRECISION rrat Uncle sam served free meals
f. everybody De- knocked down res-
-art keeper who demanded pay for "a
- dinner he gro. If Ifst Ir.-tman landed
f.-#4y DO would ful Iuale sam. nor eE-
s-- with gree meals i1r every body, bu-
...s gree De- .res ca ..r how t0 cook meals
-'- rf fle recipes Ir Tucle Sans free
.a-.He book are Cox meat dishes. as is indl-
rated lr tre rf-e. Economical Use %
-e.. Dr. lie Home"
ono method commanded ly tle new
..E sllr. teacher Uncle SAM Tor
ra.rE Itt.~ meat go lruE way is
t.' rt --lr srlanE. Cr ta-re-aeat- one
rraaIe. dish of tas s1rt ls mock
0.-.. TrrIe sam Says. ly The way that
. .- Family l.kes -fGfllE b. is We- t9 pre-
r.r. moro raau eaI ae PR inside che ireat
a.. FIJI. COOK .t .n rne ual beside t-e meat
covering - v.th tlrterel raper ana 14ai-
i.e Dr. Frequently. Tlls Be- the process
3r..k duck is made by placing 0n round
f.-.- ei-L-ae o- II'a- ' ...s -.'.5
r... W.tU chopped onions. il.'ti. emo. 80
H... rr irlIr.rE. ea-t pepper, emo a l-l.~
...r rEc Flavor lr Ir..riI'A --' rI,-A
t..U rolled around tle rt.llne ana Yea
u.. . .rr.re I'D several places. Il the
~. seems ruuer. THE. IaU is steamed ~
t.esea lffu tender before roasting 2. inc
oven anna brown. % .i may 4' ''.,''' FL
case clrfu. or more ~ water on
s-.r STOCK should Zoe poured around l.-e
mt.f Mock DUCK ls excellent served VITA
'raIt o. other aclc 9e-ls-
r8-. Wild d-ek Is more complicated. but
t.sr x IS more os = treat Here are the
Materials
One f4rk steak. or ~ pounds round STEAK
rlf Lalf az -ll rliek. lambs h-lnrlei =
r.r butter OI Cru ping. p cup ct eNAsi
crumbs -allespuort4l minced ONION. r.i4-'
lr.f ana poNcetea .-y.-'e s-t go n
furr and rlHfuls water ~ STOCK. AIl-il
re- Kidneys rf all 1at. cords ana VEINS '-t
lH.l small pieces and spread evenly ot'I
ele hllc Cf tUe steak together WIN tAe
crumbs. onion and scslsoi-lsr. L.-a ail -
VIM a cord. brown TIE r94 ln iat ihrn ie
move and make a gravy hy htall.b 80
La.r iI the iat and ADDING t-feo llle =.
STOCK VI water and tLe sugar Llt tne ine4l
iUfo TIE gravy and COOK slowly uutl ten
Ger iL "a covered baking dish, a siei-ii-ef ol
tre'rsE cooker lf steamed or cooked il
tfclert cooker the rol eNg-la - ~" i-'-
-- TIE oven before serving
The traditional bird-the kind that is al
WAYS mentioned along with a "cold bottle. "
is an expensive luxury. Uncle sam sag-
fea,s a substitute THAI doesn't sost much.
4lo says.
A popular dish known as Veal or beei
birdf I'd ~, i t-arIefs I'd special names %
mace ~ taking small pieces ~ nle1l -
.-el large enough for an lnd4fla-ei -, - -.
&C preparing them ln tlc eslils 80 -
llD mock duck j. prepared Sometimes \ -
rely o. lufroduced az seasoning TIE stuiiliis
NtA chopped olives or tomato AaLg ' -. =.
treDaIe tleir birds" " browning ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
LAST WEEKS PRIZE wINNERs

Easter Puzzie.-Willie's sister found that
when she arranged the names OF the OBJ
jects correctly the first letters spelled
CHICK" The neatest and, best three an
swers We're sent by Marion LppOth. aged
ten years. no. A Jackson street, New RO-
chelle. y. y. who wishes an interesting
book: Raymond T. Reed. aged eight years,
no. 80 Hudson street. Elmira. n. Y. an
interesting book: William MacEulty. aged
fourteen years. No. 23l West 10th street.
New York City. an interesting book
Things 10 Think About>-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Paul ROsen.
aged twelve years. No. 395 Main street,
P0Ughkeepsie. y. Y, a sterling silver
Tribune badge. and Henrietta NJ Preston.
aged eleven years. No. 30 Reid avenue.
Brooklyn. a sterling silver Tribune badge.
our Letter Boise letters BY prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
POOR SNOWFALL.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: ]
want 10 tel YOU about my pet bunny.
snowfall We named him that because
he was so very white and looked like
a bah when he was all cuddled mp. When
1 FIRST had him be was only q few weeks
old and could hardly walk I taush Lim
% 20 up stairs. AT frst he could only
climb one step az a time. but as he grew
older and more accustomed 90 ~ he would
60 two or three at q time. SNOWFALL could
do many tricks.
one morning when 7 went out 20 feed
him, there was no bunny 10 feed. j hunted
and hunted. but finally / discovered l.u
In one corner OF tile ward. living dead as
door uali We never kueW just what
killed him. but think probably &C. was a
weasel, We saw one running around
a few DAYS later Hoping this story Will
interest YOU. I remain YOUR faithful reader,
GLADYS a.. WABING Gagged 131.
No. 5lJ Grant avenue, PI1Iu1-l-. n 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Oar LETTER Box

then cry for some one 70 come and give
him a drink.
one OF his chief delights was TO get
on the machine when any one was sewing
He would first empty the spool box and
then crawl in. IL one happened 10 lazy
down her thimbie he would reach olt
and knock 81 or the machine. one dar
mother was very busy sewing and would
not ie- him up. so after many frUltless at
tempts he sprang on the window SIN and
took mOuthfUl Of pins from tray and
then spit them on tie ho0r. We pretended
not 10 notice ir. and he continued this
until he had emptied the tray.
But poor Niger came 10 a sad end. for
some one poisoned him. We all felt very
bad and missed him for a long time,
There has never been a pet in our home
since that We liked as Well Hoping this
story viii please you, / remain, yours
truly.
SABINE NJ DONNELLY (aged ID.
MatteaWan. y. y. Box IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

TIE WASHINGTON Heights Chapter OF me
| Daughters OF the American Revolution viii
| celebrate Chapter Day April with a
luncheon at the Hotel Aston. The speakers
will be Commissioner Charles 3. Slower
and Congressman William s. Bennett
The College Womeu's Club Will have a
| Colonial Sewing Bee az the home OF Mrs
John w Gardner. No. 10S West slst street,
on Thursday. March 81. az $50 o'clock
The guests are requested 20 bring their
sewing and knitting. For Saturday. April
2. the club IS planning a pivot bridge and
euchrs % defray the expenses OK Us
protegees at Vassar. Smith and Barnard col
Ieges The card party Is 20 be II charge
OF Mrs. EImsr A. Miller. OF No. So Madi-
son avenue. and viii take place in the
Aston Gallery of the WaldOrf-Astoria-
What 70 Cost. and Does II Pay?'' g the
somewhat ambiguous title OF an address
70 be given by Mrs. David Z. Morris az
the regular public monthly meeting OF the
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance, az No
156 Fifth avenue. tomorrow, az IL o'clock.
There Is 20 be a pivot bridge and progress
sive euchre for the benefit OK the New York
Founding Hospital &c the Waldorf-Astoria
On AoA4adr AkA-A = - --NN y ~-N~-f
At the Continental Congress 90 Do held
IN Washington next month by the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. the
FCnickerbOcker Chapter OF that organization
win be represented by the regent. Ms. ".
r Stewart. and Mrs Simon Baruch as
delegate. At the annual meeting OF the
chapter held last Friday At the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. Stewart was chosen 20 sue
coed herself as regent Tor the coming year.
The annual election OF the National Cali
fornla Club OF New York VIII be held az
the WaIdorf-Astoria on Thursday. March
g. at o'clock. The meeting Is strictly
for business. and there viii be no guests.
The Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter.
Children OF the American Revolution. viii
give a dance next Friday. April !. az Bret
ton Hail Among the guests OF honor viii
be Mrs. William Cumming Story and Ed
mund Wetmore. president OF the sons of
the Revolution.
The annual exhibit OF the work OF the
Ethical Culture School. No. 80 Central
Park West. viii open on Thursday. March
81. and continue the rest OF the week. Be
sides tho classroom exhibits. there VIII be
special exhibits In the gymnasium and the
kindergarten. On the second evening an
original play will be given by the school
alumni. and basket ball game between
the school and the alumnh teams viii fol-
low. On Saturday morning Part ot 4 iesu-
val programme given az Christmas time
Will be repeated.
The Chicago Club has planned poets
day for It's next meeting. which vii b
on Saturday afternoon. April 2. az the club
rooms. no. % East 2sth street. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

nature that We can do many things that
would have been impossible only a few
years ago. Lieutenant Scott, OF Great
Britain. who is planning 20 start for the
Antarctic next summer. says that he VIII
stay there Till he finds the pole. and the
expedition which Commander Peary Is
helping 20 organize, and which VIII start
about the same time. will very likely ind
it too Other expeditions are being or
Canized. and among them all II ism likely
that the pole viii be able 70 remain In hid
ing much longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Contest No. COMPOUND Word PUZZLE
Choice OF a set OF Scottish postcards. a
box OF water color paints. a sterling silver
Tribune badge. an interesting book or a
set OF paper dolls for the neatest and best
three answers.
Contest No. = Things 90 Think About
Choice OF an interesting book. box OF
water color paints. a set OF Scottish post
cards. a sterling silver Tribune badge, a
set OF paper dolls or an imitation ivory
paper knife for the neatsst and best two
solutions.
Contest No. (Our Letter BONA prize
OF & IS given for every letter printed under
this heading. The letter may contain Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
COCK IN NEW ROLE.
Along Srith the BunHies. He
Keeps Easter Eggs Yarn.

Perhaps the latest phase % the Caante-ler
craze II 20 people ones breakfast table with
IA. Inhabitants OF the hanyard. Sot IN
propTia persona does the cock appear. but
reproduced IA felt and In this re.ncarnation
he series as a warmer for the boiled egg
Two pieces o. white felt four inches long
form the body; red felt sloped and clipped
on the edges. Stimulates the comb. and the
beak Is united with yellow. TWO black
beads. each on a round white field. give tho
lord Of the barnyard hts soulful expression
4 nock o; these birds. recently arrived
from. Paris. are scheduled 70 descend this
morning upon a New York breakfast table
and the consumers viii need na assurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SMASHED THEIR OWN EGGS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
thought you would Ike % know about some
canaries THAI built the.r nest IN a fern bush
IN my grandfsthers sun porch. They are
tame and are liberated IN the porch. After
building the nest and laying two little eggs
IN ~. they pushed the eggs out and smashed
them. Then they built another nest N an
orchid plant and laid two eggs. The same
thing again happened And now they are
beginning q new nest. Sincerely yours.
JESSIE AIEGEATH aged ID.
Lamescourf. ArdsLeE-on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

most wonderful ever seen The lcebergs
glitter like fairy palaces in the streets OF
a frozen Venice" and marvellous fairy
caves. al hung with glitteriag icicles. are
found IN the ice barrier. Besides. there IS
coal In the icy mountains and perhaps
other valuable minerals. and some people
are stupid enough 10 care more for things
OF that sort than they do for fairy palaces
There r. TO doubt that the South Pole viii
be found before very long. Science IS help
ing Us so much in our struggles with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
STUDY OF CHILDREN.
Mss Ch6atham to Help Pub
hsh Investigations.

Miss Kitty Cheatham viii be the attrac-
ton al the entertainment FOR tho benefit OF
the Federation for child Study. 10 be given
az Mendelssohn Han. Saturday. April :. at
3 o'clock. Mss cheatham win give a num-
Der or reoltations and songs FOR children.
Tho proceeds viii be used IN publishing
the results % the federation's work in the
line OF investigation during the last wear.
and In carrying on the work during the
coming year.
The federation Is TO hold It's annual meet
Ing on wednesday. April {. at 8 O'Clock. az
tne E'nle@I culture School. Central Park
Will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
FOOLISH TEDDY.

Dear ILttle Men and LITTLE Women: 7 am
going 10 tell you about our Little fox rer-
rier. lie was black ana white and was
not a year ola. AT enc time al the dogs
had 20 wear muzzlas. SO we had one made
for him He seemed very much ashamed
OF it. and r. any one came in the room
when ne had 10 on lie would hide his nose
lie also had many cute tricks lie could
beg. shake hands and play dead dog. Do
When 10 was time for as % come home
Teddy would get up In the window and
watch for u.s.
Teddy was very fond OF chasing motor
cycles. one day be ran after a motorcycle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

upon. II a Dainty AIorseI for Dinner q"
Needless 20 say We did not eat Tricks for
dinner. but took him back 20 our home
ana hearts instead He Is very fond 10
liver and viii eat hardly anything else. H-
viii stand Up and beg for IL and VII new
every letter when we tel him 70 spell IT,
lie IS q fine hunter and stil catches large
rats. When We lived IN the country he
caught several large snakes. Sincere. r
yours ROBERT WALWORTH laged o.
No. - DOminick street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CLEVER Niger.

Dear Little Men and Little Women. 7
would ike very much 70 have YOU hear
about a very wise and beautiful cat
called Niger. He was black and white.
and I do not think I have ever seen a
prettier creature. Niger was very intel
ligent and seemed 10 understand every
thing that was said 20 him. When
thirsty lie would 60 10 the faucet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
JOHNNY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Per
haps you VIII be surprised when tell you
that Johnny is a squirrel I room with
my sister on the third floor OF our house.
On one side OF the room are three win
dOws. and outside OF them Is a small bal
cony. We put nuts out on the balcony. and
every morning about O'Clock Johnny
comes and eats them. The other night
we laid the nuts on our bureau. intend
Ing 70 put them out on the balcony this
morning. The window was open. and as
soon as we woke up We beheld Johnny sit
ting on our bureau. calmly eating the
nuts We kept quiet. but he soon discov-
cred that we were awake and scampered
away. Respectfully yours.
BARBARA LINCOLN aged ID.
No. 203 Cannes street. New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
OUR PET CAT, TRICKS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
want 20 tell you a true story about our Pet
cat. Tricks. We got him when he vas a
tiny kitten. His mother was killed by a
dog. He Is now eleven years old and is so
kind and gentle with sister and me. We
used 20 live in the country. and when We
moved 70 the city we gave Tricks 20 a
neighbor- But he was naughty and caught
thel baby chickens. 50 they sent him back
70 ms By express. He arrived just a. dinner
tine IN \ baked bean box which had printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

l'-tle FAT, then adding a little water. cover
iIg closely and simmerins until tender.
In English novels o. tie good old sort
the characters are always making the
reader hungry by eating huge meals OF
bees and Yorkshire pudding. A certain New
York gil confessed one day that one OF
her great desires as child was 20 make
some Yorkshire pudding and nobody could
teu her how Uncle sam asked John Bull
Cor this recipe.
Tie beef Dr. roasted as usual and the pud-
ding made a. follows. Three egg, ! pint
U h. = ClrfUl -four and Z teaspOOnful salt
Boat THE eggs until very light; then add the
mIIS. Pour the mixture 0Ee~ the rour: add
tUe -a.r and beat well. Bake IN kissing hot
gem pans OF in an ordinary baking pan FOR
tnrI.rlhe minutes. ana taste with drip
pings from the beef. II gem pans are used.
. they should bc placed on IA dripping pan 20
protect the EOor II the oven from the fat
Many cooks prefer o. bake Yorkshire pud-
ding iu tle pan Win tue meat. IN this
case the roast should De placed on rack
and Tire Pudding batter poured Ga the pan
under IT,
Beaus. cooked OF served wiki meat add
much 20 the nourisEment OF the dish. and
tley can be prepared 20 that thy are
delicious. Haricot o. mutton is enjoyed
rv every one who likes spicy dish. Here
IL the recipe
Two Tablespoonful OF chopped onions. .
ta1lespoouflls Of butter or crlppings. .
cups ~ water and salt and pepper. II
pounds % lean mutton OF lamb cut into two
inch pieces. Try the onions in the butter
add Tire meat and brown. cover with water
and cook uutl the meat g tender Serve
with "a border C1 Lima beans. seasoned
VITA salt. pepper; butter and lttle
erai,6rated lima beans may be used IN
making TINS clsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Things TO Think Abouf
DOUBLE ACRosTIC.

When the words have all been found and
placed one below another the initials VIII
spell the name OF a little animal that has
been conspicuous IN the shop windows for
some time past; the finals viii spell the
name or the church festival this animal
r-mfuds II %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Willie has drawn several pictures on the
blackboard and has informed his sister.
Lulu. that IL she viii pick out the right
words and put them together they viii
form several compound words. See II you
can do the same. BY q compound word Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THE CHICKENS CLOTHES.

little girl from the city was enjoying
her first experiences OF suburban life Out
IN the garden. under the trees. she vas
watching the cook plucting a chicken.
Finally her curiosity got the upper hand
and she exclaimed;
do you take OF their clothes sysrz
nisht?' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

!. The queen OF flowers
2 A girls name that spells the sane
either backward or forward
g. The lowest male voice.
A Something that makes travelling hy
water possible.
s. Unemployed
6 4 journey. generally for pleasure. IN
which one takes a roundabout course from
place 70 place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

and trolley car came along and killed
him. We were very sorry. and missed him
very much Hoping this win interest you,
am your constant reader.
RUTH TRAY.
No. Morgan avenue. NorwaIk. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ANAGRAN.

ANAGRAM-
stay under sea
Rearrangs the letters and get a day that
ls always celebrated with flowers and
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

meant a word made up % two other words.
Ike bookcase For the ueat-st ana BEST
three answers We offer the choice OF a SET
OF Scottish post cards. a bO1 OF vat.r color
paints. sterling silver Tribune badge. an
interesting book or a set of paper dolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

CONNECTED SQUARES.
PASS
A = o u
so 7 J.
s ELF SH
IN i .
ST OP
II o PS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

a famous French cook has just given
o5t q recipe for a Chantecler onelotte.
Tror an onelette 20 serve six persons
tbe garnish requires four chicken Hvers.
fve ounces OF mushrooms. TWO o. ham and
\ l.ttle tongue. The hvers are soaked IN
cola water. cut into slices. wiped and fried
COR three or four minutes IN hot butter.
When the TAT has been drained on the
other Ingredient are added and the entire
r,i,ture A. bound together with = gin and
! hslf OF gravy. reduced 10 4 glaze.
cream dice make an attractive spring
desert Soak two tablespOonfuls % Eng
reb eelat.ne IN q cupful % cold water tin
soft ADA half a pint OF rapidly boiling
vs,er. one cupful OF sugar and the juice
~ one lemon. when perfectly cold add the
,,rires OF three eggs beaten very sin
win he whole until perfect moth Is OBJ
lined Then divide Il. and 10 one half
80 half the peel and the Juice o. one
oranee To the other half add some fruit
coloring. Turn each into a square. shallow
nan When ready 10 serve cut into inch
|4tes Pile them together on > crystal des-
sert platter and accompany win whipped
creaEn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The Chicago Club has planned poets
day" for It's next meeting. which vii Be
on Saturday afternoon. April ?. az the club
rOsms, no. % East 2Gth street. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ANAGRAAL.
Hallsy's comet.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17

that his mind was superior to his
body, lost out. A man who would at
tempt such an experiment hasn't any
mind to start with.
Several multi-millionaires have re-
Gently been married to young act
resses. young girl must needs be
an actress to make one of these mon
ey-bags believe he is getting real
love in exchange for his filthy lucre.
There is now talk of turning the
Philippines into a breeding ground
for noblemen for American heiresses-
Most any Filipino, even without a
title, is the equal of the brand of no.
bility that carries off American
brides.
Rockefeller advises everyone to ''be
content with what you have" 1t is
the general opinion that if the giver
of this sage advice had always felt
the same way himself the rest of us
would have more to be contented
with.
The high tariff fellows are too
modest. They want to cover too much
A man with several divorced wives
is merely a polygamist on the in
stallment plan.