davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
HONOR LIST.

!. Lewis Bolton; ,. Septinus Bellows;
3. Grace Bellows: 4. Nellie Bearys ), John
BIaden; s, Winnifred Cosgrove: :. Harold
Chamberlain; & Florence Chevalier; ., Ger
trude Carey; 10. J. Frederic Doremus: H.
r. Denniston, jr.; II, Loretta De Coursey;
13. Nell Daughtry; II. Norris Fierstein; Is.
Stuart Fitzpatrick; Is. Briggs Fuller; II.
Richard Fleming; is, J. Edmond GIendin-
ming: I9 Lydia T. Hicks; 90, William Helm;
o. J. \. Hadder; 20, Mary Hasslea; %,
Charles F. Jenkins; "A. Carrie lockers; o,
Dora Kobe: 26 Raymond KeTley: 27, Jean
A Miller; %. John Murray; 29, Thornton
Merritt: SO. Charles Henry Meyer; 81, Nata-
lie T. Mason; Sc, Natalie Morehouse; 33.
Catherine Mackenzie; 81, Mavis Ross: %,
Franklin Ross: 36, Anabelle H Stretch; 81,
William Schoenfeld; IS, Harold SiegeI: 60,
Robert 5. SewelI: 70. Leila Smith: Al, Ruth
Schwabe; AZ, George c. supple: IS. Bertram
Stewart; II. Evelyn Valentine: a. Robert
H. Weir; 10, Alexander Wyiie, jr.. a. \.
Wendell: IS. Madeline Willard, 49, Alice
Wilson; 80, Alice Walker.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MAKING DOLLS CLOTHES.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I
am now going 70 tell you how my two
cousins and 7 play They are both about
my age and live in Brooklyn. We are Wy
fond Of playing with small dolls and sewing
clothes for them. Fhey like the vay [
make dolls dresses, so whenever they get
piece of goods they send it to me to make
up, and run up a bill with them. One of
them I call my niIIiner, because she makes
all my dolls hats When we meet each
other we pay the bills. Some other chill
dren ought to try II Hoping this will In
terest you. am, your constant reader.
IRENE TEAIPLETON (aged 1o).
No <28 West 55th street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FUN WITH TELEGRAPHY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women. A
few weeks ago my friend and T decided
II would be fine sport TO set up telegraph
line As the distance which separates the
two houses is about two blocks. including
very wide street, It did not appear TO be
a very easy task. The first thing We did
was to measure the distance. so as to know
the amount OF wire necessary. We did this
by throwing a ball Of string from roof
TO roof until We came 10 the street From
the last roof we let the string fall down
to the sidewalk and joined it to another
string, which I threw down from my win
dow on the opposite side.
After tightening the string, my friend
wound it up, and with a 50-foot tape We
measured and found the distance 10 be
about five hundred feet. This meant
1000 feet of wire, as it is necessary on
short line 10 have It doubled.
After buying the wire we cut it in
halt doubled and fastened IL together by
tying pieces OF cord at intervals of 4 few
feet. When this tiresome work was com
pIeted, we put the wire up by stretching
another string across in the same way
as before. and pulling the wire over with
It. Six batteries were needed, and the
electrician advised Us to have three ar
each end of the line My friend and
are now being well repaid for our work, as
the telegraph line has turned out 10 be
a complete success. Just a few minutes
ego I toldshin when and where TO meet
me after school.
If a1v of the readers are going to set
up a line, I would be glad 10 give any ad-
vice concerning the cost and construction
Hoping 70 hear from some Of you soon. I
remain Your friend
GEORGE COOPER (aged 15).
No. sol West 127th street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Club came in sight Of the graveyard their
tails would Immediately drop and they
would walk around and around the fence
crying Meow! Meow every now and
then. Nothing could persuade them TO go
inside the fence for several days.
For some reason all my turtles died, SO
each day would have a funeral, the cats
acting as chief mourners- Soon, however.
they lost their respect for the grave
yard" running in and out and playing
there 4 great deal
am sorry TO say that those happy days
of Chun and Club are ended. The latter
has been stolen and, although Chum has
another brother TO keep her company. she
is too old TO play. Your devoted reader.
BETLAH FRANCES PACK faged 15l.
No. 30 Forest avenue. Lakewood. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

president OF the society The Public Good
Society aims to reform everything in sight
At the monthly meeting of the New York
Browning Society, TO be held next Wednes-
day at the " WaIdorf-Astotia, the subject OF
discussion is to be "Pompilia," Part V, OF
The Ring and the Book" Among the
speakers will be Leslie Willis Sprague,
Robert Gilbert Welsh and Mrs. Philip Car
penter.
At a social OF the New York McAn
Auxiliary, held on Wednesday afternoon
last at the home of Mrs. George II. Dun
ham, at No. 19 West S1st street. Miss Helen
]. Carlton, who has lately returned from
France. spoke OF the work done by the
McAll stations, boats and automobiles in
that country
The president OF the Happy Hour Club,
Mrs. Cornelia s. Robinson. will give a re-
ception in the clubrooms on Tuesday even
ing, February 10. at $40 o'clock Business
women are cordially invited TO 30 present.
The second annual concert OF the Rubin
stein Club will take place at the Waldorf
Astoria next Tuesday evening ar $50
clock.
The Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton Will hold it's thirty-fourth annual
meeting at the association building. No.
East 18th street on Monday, February I.
at II o'clock The speaker on this occasion
will be Miss Helen s Barnes, whose sub
iect will be The Associations In the Rural
Districts.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Name PuzzIe.-''Eate'' vas the teachers
name and the neatesI and best thres an
swers came from Anna Sherman. aged
twelve years. No. 10 East both street. New
York City. who wishes an interesting book:
Mabel MacNuIty, aged twelve years, No.
81 West 10Th street. New York CITY, q
sterling silver Tribune badge. Margaret B-
Winter, aged ten years, No 155 Hawthorua
avenue, YOnkers. y. Z. an interesting book.
Things 70 Think AboUr--The TWO prizs
winners and their prizes IN this contest ara
Luther Weaver, aged Ten years, No =
Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn sterling sill
yer Tribune badge Margaret Stevens, aged
eleven years, Mantle, Conn, an interesting
book.
Our Letter Bcx-Ses prize winning let-
ters on this page
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
COMFORTABLE MoLLYcoooLEs.

How many Of the Little Women havs
''moIIycoddles-' TO hug on cold days OF
chilly nights? Most oE them. II i5 to bs
hoped. for "moIIycoddles' are the mos1
comfy things in the world On the out
side they are rubber dolls. prettiiy dressed
in knitted garments But really they ars
hot water bags Could anything be nicer
to take to bed with you or for the BABY
70 have in his carriage When a hor
water bag is Just a hot water bag ana
nothing else it is very prosaic. but molly
coddIes'' are interesting
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

In serving Ilegt!ess meals 1t is well 10
rernc mber that unless the piece de resis-
tance contains much proteid as the
meat for which il acts as a substitute
there should be a greater number OF nour-
ishing dishes than in menu which In
cludes meat It is hardly necessary to say
that when meat is served heavy dishes Of
cheese. beans and eggs should be avoided.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The vegetables should be light, like lei
tuce, Brussels sprouts, potatoes, celery,
spinach, tomatoes and onions, and the des-
serts should refresh rather than nourtsh.
But dinner whcye the piece de res1s -ance
is a cheese macaroni or fish, rich bean
and oyster soups are In order, salads of
eggs and cheese or bananas, and desserts
rich in eggs or chocolate.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SWEET POTATO ROLLS.

Cream a tablespoonful each OF butter
and sugar. To this add cupful Of scalded
milk. a pinch OF salt. cupful of sweet
potato and a fourth of yeast cake Mix
with enough -four for kneadins- When
smooth let IL rise till double its original
bulk and bake in muffin tins
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
esRmANVs MESSENGER GIRLS.

Germany has messenger girls as we'll al
boys. They wear a military cap. with =.
strap under the chin. a box-pIeatsd black
skirt, and a light coat with black trim
ming. and they carry a black leather port
folio for documents or parcels
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Contest No blackboard P1zzIe)--
Choice of a sterling silver Tribune badge,
an interesting book. a box Of water color
paints an imitation ivory paper knife. or
a set of Scottish postcards for the neatest
and best three answers
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Hosv TO HOfr1 q Prize.

Contest No. Things 70 Think Aroutp-s
Choice OF an interesting book. Z staring
silver Tribune badge, : set q Scottish post
cards a box Of water color paints or an
imitation ivory paper knife for the nea-es5
and best two solutions.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The pattern. No. $50. Is cut in sizes for
girls OF fourteen and sixteen wears Of aga
and viii oe mailed 10 any address o. re-
ceipt Of % cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TRIANGJE.

/ A river that has lately ovsrfowed its
banks and caused great destruction and
suffering IN a famous city situated On its
banks
?. A river in The northeastern part Of
Spain thar flows into the Mediterranean
3. Anger.
i The opposits Of yes.
D Not in CITY or in country, hTt IN river
and in sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Willie ard his sister are playing school.
and Willie is taking the part of teacher.
He has divided the blackboard into six sec
tious, and has drawn a rebus in each sec
ton. He has asked his sister 10 see if she
can make out the name of q city in each
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

letters. so 7 am really writing for my own
pleasure. Wishing the Little Men and Lit
tie Women much success, I remain. your
constant reader. SARAH COHEN
No 22ss Richmond Terrace. Port Richmonds
Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

DR. Livingston Farrand, Of Columbia
University. addressed a. meeting Of tho
Public Good Society at the Hotel Majestic
on Tuesday. February !, on The PreFen-
ton and Cure of the White Plague" pr
II A r. strsnsch wss chairman Of the
evening, and among those present was
Nine Alma well-WebEter. founder and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Club and ~ociaI Notes

spreads, women voters from Australia and
other countries, who may be residing in
New York, Will affiliate with it. Miss Alice
J. Saunders, formerly OF Colorado, residing
at No. 43 East 18th street, conceived the
idea OF this club, and is its president, and
Mrs. A c. Fiske. formerly Of Denver, Is
the secretary and treasurer Others inter-
ested are Mrs. F. Burgoyne Baker. who
has voted in both Colorado and Kansas;
Mrs. Minerva c. WeIch Mrs. Mary X.
Maule, Mrs. Edwin Bjorkman. DR.. Julia
Seton Sears, DR.. Juno Bell Walton all
formerly voters in Western, states. The club
completed it's organization last Tuesday at
the Martha Washington Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

invited It's members and syrnpathizers TO
meet Stephen Coleridge at q dinner on
Tuesday. February s. at 80 o'clock at the
Plaza Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Dear Editor: I wish 10 thank you very
much for the check; and also to be eX-
cused for my delay in answering I have
spoken about the Little Men and Little
Women 10 many OF my schoolmates- Thy
think The Tribune very interesting paper
and have decided to write, too. I do not
know whether il IS altogether proper for
me to try for prize very often. I think
1t is very interesting to write and read the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MENU FOR MONDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas
P~Ied eggs. Corn nufins-
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cream med chicken on toast
Sweet potato rolls. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of caulifower soup.
Roast lamb. mint Jelly.
Steamed rice Fired parsnips.
Baked Indian pudding.
CDffae-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Oar Letter Box

horned toad ask for Bihken a. the Zoo.
am sure he would be glad to see you.
Yours truly. DOROTHY s. ROWLAND.
No. 304 North George street, Rome, y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Letters TO the Editor

Dear Editor: I received your check for
one dollar, and as it is the first prize
have woD I am very much pleased with
it. It came about two weeks ago. and 7
have been away and have not had
chance to thank you. I take a good deal OF
interest in the Little Men and Little WOm-
hope it will please your young readers as
second time, and remain your constant
reader, FRANK DOCGHERTT.
No 1852 East list street. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: received the check for one
dollar which you sent me. and thank you
very much for it. I was much surprised
and delighted when saw my name in the
paper. Thanking you again. I remain. your
constant reader, EDITH RANGER.
Tivoli. y. Y.
Dear Editor: I received the Tribune
badge which you were kind enough to
award me, and wish to thank you for it.
Whenever I wear IL | will think OF The
Tribune. Thanking YOU again, 7 remain,
your friend. CHARLES sEELEY-
No Isl Edgeconlbe avenue, Manhattan
Dear Editor: wish to thank you for the
check for one dollar which came this af-
teTnoou. It is the first check 1 have ever
had. was very much pleased 70 think
that you thought my letter worth printing
Again thanking you. your little friend.
ELIZABETH MOORE
No. . North Liberty street, Ashevilie,
n G.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ANAGRAHT.

oh, cab Nan MiIIar-
Rearrange the letters so aS to spell ths
name OF d man born in Kentucky in the
month Of February whom every American
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

distinctly. address Pattern Deparrr, sn4,
NewYork Tribune II in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp ana ~
viii mail by letter postage IN sealed 81
yeIopa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

OF ths refuses. See z you can tsff ~rs9
the cities arr ard for the usatest and bese
three answers We Offer the choice - Il
sterling silver Tribune badge. an interest
ing book. box of water color paints. an
imitation ivory paper knife e. a set ot
Scottish postcards.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

''The Pirates Of Panama" is the thrill
ing title OF playlet TO be produced by the
members of the Kit Kat Club at the Art
lists Masaue Ball. TO be held at Turn Hall,
s5th street and Lexington avenue. tenor
row evening
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Things TO Think Abouf.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ROY and girl should be proud - - sbls
to claim as a fellow coun-rynan.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES
BEHEADIN1S
! Wheel. heel
? Sally. ally
:. Shovel hoveI
/ Scrawf. crawl
.. Mode. ode
{. Hedge, edge
= Height, eight
S. Fright, right
PROGRESSIVE ENIGMA
Adorable
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The twelfth annual breakfast Of the
Lydia F. Vadleigh Association took place
yesterday at the Manhattan Hotel The
post prandtal' programme includes read
ings by Charles Battle LOOMS and an ad-
dress by DIR. John q. Wight. the principal
Of the Wadleigh High School.
The New York Anti-Vivisectiou Society
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The Leagus Of Women Voters is the lat
est addition 70 the suffrage clubs or the
cits- All its members. thus FAR, have
voted for President. although II Is hoped
that as knowledge Of The organization
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Women who are interested in the French
Benevolent Society met at the Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday. February l. to plan for
a bazaar 10 be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House some time in April The pro-
ceeds OF this entertainment are to go
toward q building fund of Home for the
Aged. which Is 10 be added to the French
Hospital az Ma. 10 West 54th street Mrs.
z Lanel, wife OF the French Consul Gen
eral, Is 10 have charge Of the AFFAIR, and
Mrs. Clarence Burns, president OF the Lit
Tie Mothers Aid Association, is actively in
tereated.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Club women Of the First District OF the
New York State Federation Of Women's
Clubs will meet at the Hotel Martha Wash
inEton on Thursday, February 10, al 2:3o
o'clock Miss Helen V Boswell will speak on
Convict Goods" Mrs. Harriet Bishop
Waters On Women in Prison." and Mrs.
Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner on legislative
matters There Will also be addresses on
weights and Measures. THE Prevention
OF Blindness in the Newly Born" and The
White Slave Traffic
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
STREET RAILWAY MEN

The union street railway men are
still dong business, and some of
hese days they'll surprise a few reo-
Pile. There is an increasing interest
in the affairs of the organization, and
The attendance at the regular meet
ings is growing. At the last meeting
upwards of fifty were in attendance,
and considerable business of impor-
ance was transacted.
Fer some time rumors of discrim1-
nation against members of the union
have been rife, and quiet invest1ga-
lion has been going on. A lot OF evl-
lence has already been secured, but
he time is not yet ripe for MAKING
he facts known and taking the neces'
sary steps. There are several en-
ployes ready to make affidavit that
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
THE UNION MUSICIANS

The Musicians Union had a very
queer situation to face this week. One
of it's members was caught "scabbing"
on the striking electrical workers.
The culprit's name is Oscar Mallet,
a clerk in the employ of the Gas COM
pany. When the electrical workers
went out Mallet at once volunteered
to do electrical work, and his offer
was accepted. He went over to the
Lindell and went to work. The elec-
trical workers pickets spotted him i'm
mediately and called the attention of
the Musicians Union to the facts. Sec
retary Thornburg immediately called
meeting of the directors of the
Musicians Union and cited Mallet to
appear. The hearing was held at
the Temple at noon Tuesday, and
Mallet found guilty after very few
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

they were told that unless they prom
ised to stay out of the union the COM
pany had no use for their services.
Others are willing to testify that they
know that men were refused work be-
cause they said they were union men,
while later applicants were put ON the
roll after promising they would re-
main outside.
Brer Worth had a thrilling expert
ence on a. Havelock car the other
night. A "Havelocker" became OBJ
streperous and tried to clean out the
car, and Worth armed himself with
the controller and went inside and
finished what the passenger had
started. The passenger who started
the trouble managed to escape, but
not until Worth got in few good
ones.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

The Associated Press and Scripps-
McRae dispatches to the daily papers
declare that during the A. r. U. strike
of 1894 the strikers interfered with
the United States mails. That is an
exploded lie. The strikers never in
terfered with the mails. They refused
to haul Pullman cars, and the rail-
roads got hold of federal judge who
kindly decided that Pullman car in
a train containing a mail car became
per sc mail car and refusal to haul
it an interference with the mails. That
was really the beginning of the pres
ent federal interference with wage
earners who are seeking justic.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

minutes. He claimed he was working
in the office, but the sight of pliers,
wire and other "fixin's" in his posses
sion when the secretary of his own
union met him seemed to be a refuta-
tion of his claim. Mallet was imme-
diately suspended from membership
in the Musicians Union and fine Of
IS plastered on him.
"What about Sunday park con-
,certs ?"r That is the question the musi-
clans are asking these days. To date
nothing has been done looking to-
wards park concerts. Capital Beach
will, of course, have Sunday music,
and that will take care of lot of
musicians. But park concerts would
help out a lot.
The Musicians Union will meet at
the Temple hereafter.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

movement for Saturday half-holiday.
That is all right as far as it goes.
But a Saturday half-holiday at the
expense, wholly, of the wage earners,
will not do. Any wage Garner who
wants to can take Saturday half-holi-
day now, providing he is willing to
lose the wage for that halliday. But
should the wage Garner who wants to
enjoy a ball game, or a ramble
through the woods, or a bit of fishing
or hunting, be compelled to lose one
twelfth Of his weeks income In order
to enjoy the pleasure? That is what
a lot of people insist on his doing.
They would compel him to work either
six full days and refrain from amuse-
ment on Sunday, or else work five
and a half days and lose half-day's
wage in order to have few hours for
amusement.
Good Mr.. Sunday Observer, this will
not do!
The lawyer may close down his desk
for day and his client lose nothing
thereby. The bricklayer who lays
aside his trowel for a day loses one
sixth of his income. The business
man who observes Sunday in his own
way-going to church in the morning
and automobiling in the afternoon
ought not to insist upon the carpenter
losing a half-day's wage if he would
have a little relaxation from the DEM
milton grind.
The Wageworker would like to see
the Saturday half-holiday in force,
with no loss of income to the wage
Garner. If that were existing now
The Wageworker would be opposed to
Sunday baseball But it is not in ex
istence now, nor will it be for years
to come The Saturday half-holiday at
the expense of the wage Garner might
be possible, but it will not suffice.
For that reason The Wageworker is
not opposing Sunday baseball.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
has paid out not less than $2,OO0,OOO
to union men and women.

The National Labor Alliance" or
ganized in secret meeting at Wash
ington, D. c., on March 8, will oppose
the influence of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in national and congress
sional elections. The meeting was at
tended by several members of con-
gress who have been opposed by the
American Federation of Labor
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

The Traction company wants to pay
a dividend of 100000 a year on
million and a half of water, but it
can not afford to increase the wages
of 400 men who work an average of
twelve hours a day for an average
daily wage of 1920. IT'S hell to be a
poor corporation.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Clinton r. Lee is going to open a
"free labor broom factory in Lincoln.
Because he is going to reform on the
matter of prison labor? Nit! Be
cause he wants club to hold over the
head of the state board of public lands
and buildings. Clinton R. Lee is sew
eral degrees removed from fool.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Gilbert M. Hitchcock, congressman
from the Second Nebraska district and
publisher of the Omaha World-Herald,
has announced his candidacy for the
senate as democrat. Mr.. Hitchcock
has always been fair to organized la
bor, and during the last twenty years
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

A lot of gentlemen who are just
fare of the workingman have never Of
fered to put up cent to help the
Labor Temple along.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Speaking of personal liberty" how
about the personal liberty of the good
wife who has to submit to the doings
of husband who insists upon prac.
ticing his personal liberty" to the
limit?
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Wage earners must either stand to
gether at the polls or occupy separate
cells in the jails if they demand theil
rights.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

We never did tremble lest the fire.
men and enginemen go out on strike,
The matter is now in exactly the posi-
tion we opined it would come to-
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

"My pastor" remarked the good
housewife who was broiling herself
and a yellow-legged pullet for the min
isterial Sunday dinner. ''is opposed to
Sunday baseball"
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

We still insist that sympathetic
strikes are often necessary, but we
also insist that the best time to go on
a sympathetic strike is the Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Workingmen who failed to hear the
Temple Talks" last Sunday afternoon
failed to inform themselves on 6
mighty interesting subject.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Wen forgive Judge Wright of
Washington, D. c., a whole lot if he
will commit few senators and con-
gressmen to jail for contempt of court.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
THE SATURDAY HALFHoL,DAy

The demand for Sunday baseball has
grown so insistent that the opponents
thereof are now beginning to sit up
and take some notice. They are al
ready talking about inaugurating a
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

the label in that new spring suit you
contemplate purchasing.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

to Chicago to move United States
mail. He sent troops to Chicago to
move Pullman cars. Any other state
ment is false.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Wait and see how the cat hops il
Havelock!
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Grover Cleveland never sent troops