davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HONOR LIST.

: Eric Arpert: ?. Herrick Andrews;
Eva F. Abramso 4. Augusta Abrarasor;
: Parker J. Butler; S. Susetre Brevoort: q
Pierre :. Baptiste; g. Clara A Brandt
George Brigfnshaw: 10. Robert D. Chandler
II. OIsa Christensen; z. Victor Collins Is.
Miriam 3. Dyckman, II, Katharine Good
ridge; u. Mildred German IS, Catnarlne
Griffin. Il. Samuel HOchman, Is, Ethel
Howe: 10. Marjorie Hull, 20. W F Haw-
kfrs. u. Mary P. Jones: - Helen A
Jeanne. %. Katharine kinsIev, q. Edith R
Taugenbacher: D Helen Lindeumurh; IS.
Margaret Lamont; q Johnny Messlnger'
2s Elizabeth Miles; %. James Millar: 80
Martha MicheLs. ST. Bessie Mcguire; s.
Jobn Douglas Mcpherson. 33. Howard
Nichols g. Elizabeth Reigart, 50, Anna
Rosenblurn. So. Sam ROsenblun; 81. Helen
Sherrerd: S. Herman SChrech, SO. Ethe.
NJ stone a. Ethel Seeley; Il, Anna Drew
Scott; q. Mary VI. Seymour. a. Louis W
stock: -. LYDIA Thompson. Is, Goldie LES
ter. IS. Mildred Voorhees,. =, Reginald
Woodward: IS. Hilton Wood. 70, Edna Var
mold. 80. Alexander Zeisslg
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The 5sby's name vas Eleanor. and she
tzs three dolls One vas 2 black doil.
named Sarbo ars he vas made of RIB
Der His smile Was always in place. ard
re was always willing TO be huCged or
-SasheS or even benz double, so tie baby
loved him with beth arTcs-E-er- hard
rv-o or three -i1nee day. Her second
soll Eps rubber. too-whitc rubber. ard
s-e had hole IN her back which made
Gsr squeak when you pressed her. Her
s1srne was EvangeiIne. And Eleano-s
sri-d dclI was China so Eleanor was most
proud u he- and named her Marjorie and
took her OFT walking
A. night when al the Ioys came 70
life these three dolls were sivavs to-
eether. because they liked % talk to each
ether shout Eleanor. and tel what in
1c7estfns adventures they had had during
Ihe dav- And cne night. as soon as Flea
no- uzs fast asleep. Sambo came boCnc-
ing up to the other tvr7 and cried
What 90 you -hink her UGcie JACK IS
scing 20 send her Tomorrow Noah's
AK
Dear re- said Marjorie I'm sure
shat won't be pleasant. We SHAH have
those Wild animals roaming around the
nursery al night
HED2 SalC Ss4lllsf'. anu - bcSIl
thinking % way 10 stop il Ks must
ask ire soldier company 70 march around
rhe ark ali night 70 see that they don't
ret eIt TIE sol1iers Ike military duty
s--hoz-''
50 The soldiers Eele interviewed. and
agreed - gard re ark when = arrived
-ae next 6ay = did come, list as Samoo
had SAID. ana EvaEgeIine. who vas on
.dt-v al the .rte--loon. declared that all
The ve--- fzerces- beasts % Tho sunEle we're
- b 1oInd inside that ark. There were
tigers v1-h sra-l-rg faces. and Hons with
shag-y n1anes y would have made ny
hair stand on end = II hadn't been pant
&C" said EvanEeIine
As soon IS the house vas quiet that
right the soldiers began their sentry duty.
marching tramp. tramp. tramp around the
z-k. double Sc The animals inside we're
hot and crowded and longing for little
fresh air a-c change, but the minute one
OF them pushed ms head out Of the ark
door he net q soldiers bayonet and was
forced q jump hack again.
Saa7bo. Ez-auEeline ald Marjorie came TO
nee the excitement. but when they heard
the ANIMALS roaring inside ghe ark they
rz- auay n hurry. For several nights
things were Just n. same. and ths animals
grew very tired OF being pellred up IN one
small ark Put one iay an unforeseen
thing happened.
BABY Eleanor who had been very tidy Il
first about putting away her animals when
sne rad finished playing with them, finally
grew careless, 50 that the animals were
hastily picked Up by nurse at bedtime an8
thrust INTO -he ark And il happened that
nurse overlooked the fe-cest lion one even
Irs. because ne had fallen under the sofa
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

Dear Editor: I wish TO thank you Tor the
ore++v badge you so kindly sent me. II Is
nv rirst prize and l am very PROUD oi It
Again thanking you 7 remain. your niue
reader. JUN 9l : M -
No 4s5 East I42d street, New York
Dear Editor: I am very sorry couIo not
thank 1ou sooner for the box Of water
color paints I received some time ago. out
7 have been away Thanking you very
much, I am as ever. your constant reader
HELEN EMILY PRATT
No $50 West S4th street. New York City
Dear Editor. I received my check for 81
to-day. and I was very much pleased
Thanking YOU for il, I remain, your con-
s+zr+ reader. VIOLA MORSE
Paterson. y. j., r F. D. No /
Dear Editor. Last week I received my
check Of g. for which / am very grateful
70 YOU. Wishing success to other little
writer's I remain. yours truly,
ESTHER HELEN LYNCH.
Nfinnetouka Beach, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BILLY THE SPARROW.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Billy
was my little pet sparrow, that l found
this summer. Evidently he had fallen
from his nest, for when I found him
lying on the ground his wing was broken
At first 1 did not know what TO do with
him, but finally decided TO put him in an
old bird cage that I had Soon he was
comfortable in his new feather bed The
next morning, however. as 1 thought he
would be hungry, ] took him out in the
yard near where I found him. while
looked around for some food. In a few
minutes I heard a lot of ChatterJng up In
a tree and then I saw a bird fly down to
Bflly's cage to give him worm Billy
seemed 10 know that it was his mother,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

full. although the reboso is almost large
enough to cover woman.
Still another fashionable scarf for the
coming season is one of Spanish laCe-the
real old-fashioned Spanish reboso-made
CT silk lace and very effective. either
as scarf or mantilIa- An accompaniment
10 this style Of scarf is one made Of
Chantilly lace. which promises to be ex-
ceedingly fashionable among people who
can afford TO drape themselves in real
ChantilIy.
spangled lace and net scarfs will be
among the leading favorites for the
autumn and winter for dressy wear. while
the most elegant thing for street wear, so
Parisians declare. is the new silk scarf.
which reaches from neck TO hem. and is
made in broad stripes of alternate black
and white. This is rendered still more
striking by the accompaniment of rug
muf of the same material For morning
and all day wear. too. the broad silk
satin and chiffon cloth scarfs. edged with
marabout or ostrich feather, are as fash
ionabIe they are universally becoming
New peIlerines and capes are made OF
the same materials those which make up
scarfs, with the exception of the striped
varieties one of the novelties of the
autumn Is d cape built OF an embroidered
Oriental crepe shawl. with the fringe
hanging about the hips Numbers of these
clinging little capes are being shown for
autumn wear. all in white and ivory tints
and fastened up TO the chin with silk
knotted loops For collar they have 81
narrow neckhaRd which Is intended 10 he
concealed by some sort OF scarf drapery.
Capes of lace and other materials are
built in the same manner
Penerines that resemble a doimau with
an extra long front are being displayed
for autumn use upon dressy costumes
Most Of them are of thin satin, with a
capuchin hood hanging over the dolman
back and long stoles hanging down the
front Bordering neck. mood and stoies
are broad ruchings of satin, silk net.
and. more than anything else. marabout
and feathers Built of dark materials, these
are serviceahle for street wear over a
thin gown. and they may be lined for
greater warmth
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Mix and the Microbe.
An Affinity Which Has Divided the Medical
World Into Armed Camps.

consider i more healthful and more nutrt-
I.oLs.
Dr. Victor c Vaughn. Of the University
Of Michigan. says that practically ster-
ilfzatfon is imperative, because milk is not
obtained al all times from healthy cows
and rarely II ever under aseptic condi-
tiors" But tuberculous milk. at least in
the opinion OF the late Professor Robert
Koch. Of Germany, is not made innocuous
bv boiling.
People think boiled milk IS harmless" >"
he said in ? pager read before the lnterna-
tional tuberculosis Congress at Berlin. in
1862 but boiling does not exterminate
:ubercuIar bacilli. and sterilzing milk i'm
pairs its quality" DR. L. Emmett Holt.
New York specialist in chtldren's diseases.
SAYS that heating milk TO $50 degrees
Fahrenheit thirty minutes does not AFFECT
its taste nor render II more constipatlns'
The unfavorabIe effects, if any, are
slight" Bur e. W. u. Brown, NJ D, of
Efmira. y. Y. said. in The Journal o. the
American Medical Association" for Feb
ruary. 1907, that commercially pasteur-
lied milk was more unsafe and less TO
be trusted than ordinary milk" on the
other hand. again, Dr- NJ ]. ROsenan. di-
rector OF the hvgien!c laboratory in the
United States Bureau of Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service says that
the advantages so far outweigh the dis
advantages that I unhesitatingly recon-
mend the compulsory pastegTizatton Of all
milk not certified 10 be cl.an milk from
healthy cows in inspected dairies."
80 there you are. The fact is said
Wilbur g Phillips. secretary OF the New
York Milk Committee. to Tribune re-
porter, its a contest between dieticlans
and sanitarians. Food experts. thinking
of the nutritive values OF milk. are likely
10 stand for The raw product To santa
r!ars the first question Is, Is this milk
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LURE OF THE SCARF
Charm of Diaphan0us Drap-
cries STRONGER than Euer.

The scarf is the thing this autumn. and
with it appear fascinating pellerines. new
fchu scarfs. fichu collars and quaint little
shoulder wraps which are an outgrowth of
the scarf. but afford more protection from
chill breezes
The length of the new scarfs depends on
the height Of the woman who wears them
or upon the length of her purse. but they
must measure q least three yards and a
half if any kind of picturesque draplng Is
to be effected by them They hang from
the top of the hat. or back of the neck to
the hem of ones gown, when one can afford
the latest style in all its perfection.
This season a woman buys her scarfs by
the bolt as it We're. They come in bolts
of thin silks and in chiffon cloth and thin
satin materials Practically all the scarf
fabrics have broad borders OF a solid color
Dresden crapes and satin crepes, for in
stance Will in rose colored scheme. have
a wide inside border of Dresden flowers in
a blurred delicate design and an outer
border Of plain rose color. Sometimes the
whole scarf, except its border. is enriched
with floral or Oriental designs, while Per-
stan patterns. In soiid Persian print. with
a border are among the favorites Of the
new season
One Of the fashionable scarfs IS the re
boso of fine, soft Oriental silk or jussi cloth,
which is like a coDWeb in texture, enhroid-
cred all over with flowers, birds butterflies
or a mingIng of both by women OF the
Philippine Islands When has a friend
in Manila these exquisite and valuable re-
bosOs may be procured for mere song,
They may also be obtained IN New
York for the price of song as rem
dered by of our prima donnas-
A good many people also send to Cen
tral America for rehosos which are en-
broidered much as they are in Japan and
the Philippines. but upon a very soft. crepe
like SILK that can be crushed into hand
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Eve- sine = VS. discovered that milk
e-d b4cilu mad az affinity To- each other
discussion has -aSeG around the important
problem Of how 10 get pure milk fvr babes.
and incidentally for adults. ard so "a IS Il
st from solution rnaC to those not imme-
<3iarely connected with the fray. the very
word milk mas come 10 have i wearisomc
so-nC- REGARDING the question Of rasteGri-
Zaroc. Authorities arc 50 evenly divided. and
80 6ogrnatic and vociferoUs Uithai, that the
unfortunate mothers OF the babies, who az.
tse innocent cause Of ali the trouble ard
vEo must be fed il some wa pending i
decision. might wei DC excused for eX-
claiming. a plague on both your houses
SO1.Ie authoriCies argue for pasteuriza-
ZION: others equally eminent are hot against
s. b1t rs fer facts on thu point they are
much scarcer than facts about how 10 man
ase mat modern fnventi0n-the airship. And
milk has been II The world ever since the
= 1rId began
Dr Ernst J. fecer.e. present Health
conHissioaer C New York. said before
f-4e International MIX Dealers Association
s. October, -%1s that the pasteurization OF
milk was -he best remedy for existing con-
c-J.oEs Rowland o Freeman. y. d. pa
TaGI0gizt 70 TIE Founding hospital tod The
Eew GoIk County Medical Society about
1ae same time that there was no absolute
ssfe-. u Jaw milk Pasteurizat40E. lie
$50. IId n3J cause maiu1IritIoa or scEryy
or T-ChetE. and TIE opinion that it did. SO
c4rrent n Ainerca- vas not general among
EG-ooez1 authcIi,Ies Yet some tine ago
Er. josephine Hernenway, Of the Babies
Hospital in New York. told z group OF
Tlo-Eers n Z talk on the care OF ba bies that
T5asteu-tzed milk vas liable to give their
l-rtle ones rickets and scurvy, and Flower
Hospital ard ether hospitals in this city
ere G.scar6ing pas.GrtZed milk and giving
ther patients tte raw article. because they
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Plum jam is an excellent accompaniment
TO plain rice pudding at simple oiiiiie
,o.a,o n1ashar NAV be used TO beat
.,a i,r,re ont Of apple sauce, and it is
-. ,,s.r,I for creauing butter and sugar
r,...t5to,,e tea drinkers some times wash
+b.i- tea before brewing il. by putting It
into drainer pouring hot water over II
ard i,nr,adfstelv draining 1t off They say
the water does not have time TO extract
any of the flavor.
n adds TO the nehtness and fuffiness Of
hIapkats N heat them after washing as
rhev are hanging on the line with a bam-
boo carpet beater
Cellar windows should be kept closed
all day long and left open al night long
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

FTaz PuzzIe-This was the French nag
and the ccIors were blue, next 70 the stan.
followed by white and red The neateSC
and best three answers were sent oy Aloerr
VassaIlo. thirteen years Old OF No i" \
Cnrvstie street. New York City, VINO WISHES
4 box OF water color paints, Milton hllsch'
thirteen years Old. No Is West II +th street.
New York City. a sterling silver Tribune
badge. and Edward Schreyer, twelve years
old NJ 3I04 Park avenue, New York City,
q. box of water color paints
Things TO Think About--The two prize
winners and their prizes IN this contest are
Arthur Johnston. twelve years old, No
Mare Place, Astoria, Long Island an m
teresting book. and Harry Alpern. eleven
wears old. No 236 East SD street Ne"
York CITY. box Of water color paints
Our Letter Box-FOr Prize winners se'
letters on this page.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Hosv fg,e Poison OnrsefoeS
Civilization Out of Harmony with insnnc's
Inherited from Arboreal Ancestors
Bv JocIyn Manning, VI ID.

cerf-a rarz71idIv breakfast on haf
araDefruir. one egg two cups or corTee.
three rolls and four andouleJtes- You VII
make 4 late luncheon on Frenched pota-
toes. rolls. a fried spider peach pie and
iced ten Af-e- Il pick ue-up YOU VIII dew
asrare q four-c1grse dinner whose mate
rials are drawn from the ends uf the ear1h
You viii have stored EEetic energy 10
rlIn a Marathon and spent as much as '1
might tak- To- push a pen or the typ1"riteF
kt.vs for a. few hours Every organ =
straining TO tak- Gaze Of this surplus uc-
trttien. the liver ans Ni@ueys eSPeci'41s
are taxed to 30 their share in the separa-
ffon and elimination az debris. Every ny
lIe cell in the body Is salieking I'r pure
water and oxygen. ro Hood burn up OF
wash away las waste products i'at 'he
blood. that river vhich is To them ana 10
You the river OF life. answers
Go slow with that oxygen, IN 5"
loaded with impurities lay oxygen carriers
have struck and ss car pure water lne
Ross won't drink a.;
This abnormal process Is called auto-ih-
tCzicatiOn. because the pclso@s WHich over
wheIu4 the tissues are seIf-dertved. And
what train or sequences follows this lack
OF elimination and subsequent absorption
OF toxins and ptomaines, or. mere simply.
poisonous products OF fermenting digested
fcoda Pinply complexion, loss OF appetite.
Impoverished blood. headache, neuralgia
rheumatism. fiatulence, gaStritis. sallsIone
collie. appendicitis.
That is a sufficiently feFCcious list. and
II is only a part OF the possibilities II IS
true. that all these disorders may spring
from other causes. but II IS also true that
auto-in toxication SO lowers bodily resist
ance. that the victim is susceptible 70 every
patholozioal lesion
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WANTS TO EXCHANGE POSTCARDS

George F.. Mclaughlin, No. 2546 Eighth
avenue, wants to exchange postcards with
other Little Men and Little Women He
would be glad to receive view cards from
any town or city outside OF New York city.
The further the place is away from New
York the better he will be pleased. IN re-
turn he will send the sort OF card the
sender desires, as he has both views of
New York City and fancy cards
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

WORD SQUARE
Not shut.
To shave off the surface OF
An old word meaning at first when IS
now used only in poetry.
I-sed by fishermen.
MIXED SYLLABLES
When the following syllables are cor
rectly arranged four two-syllaole words
viii be formed. No syllable IS 10 De uSeo
more than once.
con-re-Iong- -Iess-ceaI-late-be-help
BEHEADINGS.
Behead great warmth and leave to de-
,-o11-. small wood and leave to ramOlei
beloved and leave a part of the head.
JTMBLED LETTERS.
Arrange the following letters so that
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Hote, TO Hg,fr7 q Prize.

Contest closes on September s. Age is
considered in awarding prizes Address
your letters and answers 10 Little Men
and Little Women. New-York Tribune
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Dear Editor: l thank you very much
for the check for 81 which I received tr
payment for my story entitled The Cat
birds Nest" Sincerely yours
MAX IRWIN CARRUTH.
No. 12S North Washington street, Tarry-
town. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Things to Think About

they will form the title of a book vel
known to boys:
n-o-s-b-i-n-o-r o-e-s-r-u-c-
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
MINED SYLLA BLES.
Summer. perhaps, offer. believe
HIDDEN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Organ, harp, drum
ENIGMA
Canoe.
WORD SQUARE
L \ 8 +
\ s K S
s X ?
Z S P
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

which had not forgotten him. As soon as he
took that worm his mother few away Tor
another, and did SO until she had given him
a nice breakfast Every night and morning
took Billy out under the same tree so MS
mother could come TO feed him. In about
A week I let him 90. and although was
sorry TO lose him. [ was glad TO nave MN
we'll and strong again
DOROTHY II. ZERFASS taged lof.
No. 2oS Prospect avenue. Mount vernon
\ Y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
POOR HECTOR.

Dear Little Men and Little Women, The
dog that I am going to tell you about IS
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

! lowed. The Brattleboro Trust company
made motion for final settlement, as trus-
tee under the Will, IN the estate OF Eli
| Clark of Dummerston In the Martha c.
! Ryther estate of Bernardston, Mass, the
! final accounting was allowed the Brattle-
| boro Trust company, trustee of Herbert L.
| Clark. deceased. Final accounting was
allowed the Brattleboro Trust company,
/ administrator OF the estate of Sylvina
| Withheld OF Vernon. \ motion was made
| by Augusta Bennett and Aonzo Bradley,
executors, for final settlement in the es-
tate of Sophia b. Craddock of Dunn
merston b. G. Worden, administrator
of the estate of Isaac H. Worden of Hall
fax made motion for final settlement. In
the estate OF George +. Whitney of Brat
tleboro the will was allowed. Mary H.
Whitney was appointed Administrative.
The final accounting of G. 5. Goodnow,
administrator of the estate of Jerome
Dalrymple of Nottingham, was allowed.
The account and final settlement was al
lowed Ida L. Forbush, Administrative OF
the estate OF William F. Forbush of Brat.
tleboro. License to sell real estate was
granted Lawrence Canedy, administrator
of the estate of Alva l. Canedy of Gull
granted to A. c. Jones. administrator of
the estate of Henry W. Griffin Of Halifax
In the estate of Charles s. Smith of Brat
tleboro license to sell real estate was
granted j. l.. Stockwell, administrator
Christine Perry of Brattleboro was ad
judged insane and ordered removed to the
state hospital for the insane at Water
bury. In the estate of Nancy \. Ester
brook of Brattleboro hearing was con
tinued until Feb 5. Motion was made by
Brattleboro Trust company for final set
Element of estate of Mary p Rudd OF
Brattleboro. O. Il. Butterfield was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Ella j. Stafford of Nottingham. Inven.
tory was filed by guardian of Ruth NJ.
port of the commissioners in the estate
of George w. Pierce of Brattleboro wa.
filed and accepted. Petition was filed by
William b. Haskell of Brattleboro, for Ii
cense to sell real estate. In the estate of
Albert Williams at Halifax motion was
made by Matte w, Ingram, adminstra- |
trix, for final settlement. Francelia A. |
Warren was appointed administrators in |
place of T. Webster johnson, administra |
tor, deceased, in the estate OF Sophia A. |
johnson of Vernon. Petition was made
for license to sell real estate by Annie
A. Freyenhagen, administrators of the
estate of Charles w. Freyenhagen of New
fame. Petition was made for license to
sell real estate by Herbert j. Clark, add
ministrator of the estate of Jason Clark
of Brattleboro. Authenticated copies OF
the will of Caleb Chase of Brookine,
Mass, were presented by Q. f. Butter
field. Hearing will be given Feb. 26.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
The Tax Dodging Question.

Editor Reformer:--
was pleased to see an editorial in the
last paper on tax lodging. ! think it per
fectly right to dodge all taxes that can be
honestly and legally lodged, but when it
comes to perjury, as is certainly very com
mon in Vermont and, fear, elsewhere in
New England, it is time to call a halt.
Some years ago, while still resident and
voter in johnson county, Mo-, the listers
in Newfane assessed poll tax against me,
and on looking up the grand list ] found
shocking state of differentiation among
the wealthiest, who ought to be the best
citizens. One old gentleman, who listed
his property at $500, real and personal.
has since died and is said to have been
worth 100000. There are plenty of other
such cases. The poorer class generally are
skinned close, but as the law now is. the
rich can have $4,000 in 20 separate saw
ings banks and the listers are helpless. At
the last session of the legislature law
was passed to make rascality safe by pro-
viding that a taxpayer can go to the town
clerk and see his own list but no other
unless he happens to be one of the listers
or selectman
Worst of all, the moral paralysis is so
great that men who are known tax dodg-
ers still retain the respect of their neigh
bors.
Not so in benighted Missouri where
live. Not long ago county judge was ar
rested and fined 500 for differentiation
and had to resign as Judge.
Some weeks ago | read Robert Grants
The Chippendales, novel of some power,
but the frequent reiteration of "The New
England conscience" was disgusting. Now,
| have been in every New England state,
and, | aver, without fear of successful con
tradiction, that the New England con
science when held up as a superior article
is myth pure and simple. The Puritans
have left New England and taken some
of their morality with them.
Yours truly,
j. A Young
Milan, Sullivan County, Mo-, Jan. 80.