davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Fairy Tale Puzzle.-The parts of this puz-
zle. when properly arranged, illustrate the
story of cinderella and the Glass slipper
The prize winners and their prizes are;
Marie Dugan. aged eleven, ST. Joseph 3
Home. Utica, y. Y, a gold filled belt pm;
Reginald II. Davies. aged eight, Mattea-
wan. y. V, a Tribune badge, and John
Cooney, aged nine, State Hospital west
Haverstraw, y. Y, set Of battleship post
cards
Drawing Contest-The prize winners and
their prizes are: Harold Hoyle aged thir-
teen No. PSI Classon avenue, Brooklyn d
gold filed tie clasp. and Carrie s. Small
aged twelve, Jersey avenue Nestnelc' "
J.. a German silver purse.
Things to Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes are; Aitred r.
81 erwin. aged thirteen. Riyerdale: y. -
set of battleship postcards, and Gladys >
Conrad. aged eleven, Suffern, y. y IT'D
une badge. ,,.,,,
ners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

concert at the Waldorf-Astori Edwin
Orlo Bangs, tenor, was soloist last Friday
for the Greensboro Teachers Association.
Miss Alice Preston, soprano. ana Miss Sas-
soil. harpist, Will give recital in Wash
ineton on February Z. Mrs. June Billy
has been elected soprano soloist at the
Dutch Reformed Church OF Jamaica.
The Ziegler Institute will hold the second
Of 4 series of three lecture recitals at the
institute tomorrow evening at S:l5 o'clock.
There will be an Introductory address by
Nine Ziegler, a short programme By the
Misses Dubbs Nasel Gown and lilne and
Mr.. Briggs and an address by II. c..
HaWn. professor Of speech arts. cards
may be mad at the institute. The subject
for the evening will be Singing Diction
and Gesture"
Ernest Bayne Manning, concert pianist
and one of the teachers at the National
Academy Of Musical Art. is making a sue
cessful concert tour through the Middle
West. He played to enthusiastic audiences
last week i'm 81. Louis, Springfield and Nor
risville, No. This week he will give a
through Arkansas and Tennessee, return
ing to New York the latter part of the
month.
To any one interested. Nine. Esperanto
Garrsuc extends hearty invitation TO
visit her at her studio in the Hotel Co.
lonia. No so West 18th street, any Friday
afternoon. between 3 and o'clock. 10 hear
her pupils sing. Among tho more noted
pupils that sang last Friday were Virginia
Wilson, Metropolitan Opera House conried
rcgime). who. after taking her first lesson
on the great "Freischutz' aria, delighted
her hearers with a finished performance OF
Goldsmth's More Regal In His Low rs
tate" CQueen OF Sheba'D and songs OF
Eugene Halle ami Tosu. Roa Eaton de-
lighted her hearers with a display of colo
ratura i'm an aria written for lyric soprano
and flute. Later she rendered a pathetic
Interpretation of Mimi CBoheme'). Among
those present were Sig. Marziae Sisca, q.
Magnus Schulz and f. Sullivan.
Henry Lift and his orchestra were heard
az Demonico's on February for 81.
Christopher dances, and on February I at
the Hotel Astor Tor the afternoon reception
and concert Of the New York Mozart So
cicty. Last weeks engagements included a
private affair at the home OF Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish and the annual concert of the
Congregation Pcni-El at the Hotel Aston.
Siegmund Grosskopf. solo yiolnist and
instructor, No. 1901 Carnegie Hall, has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
Our Letter Box

woods noticed a chipmunk in the trap.
took 1t home and showed it to my uncle.
He told me TO take II back and leave it
in the trap by the hole. did so. and when
came back 10 the woods again there
were two little ones in the trap. The next
day | went back to my home in the city.
took the family of chipmunks along. too.
When | got home ! put them in a bird
cage. They soon got tame and would eat
nuts out Of my hand.
One day a friend of mine accidentally
broke one of the cups that the chipmunks
used TO drink from. They escaped through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
Continued from Opposite Page

planned to a party OF visitors her method
of teaching, which. by the way, is In ae-
cordance with the Dunning system OF i'm
proved music study. Her guests We're
deeply impressed with the work done by
children six and seven years OF age. These
youngsters were taking their second lesson
Of the second term, and as the work was
reviewed from the beginning, their quick
answers to the questions asked caused
much surprise The practical work OF tho
class was shown by the playing Of several
little duets in good form.
Mime. Melanie Guttman-Rice has several
talented pupils, who are preparing and wiz
shortly come out for professional work
Frances de Villa Ball concert pianist and
teacher. will i'm the near future play at 10
home OF Mrs. William H. Newton, OF Brook
lyn She Will also shortly give a series o.
Illustrated lectures at Mrs. kuoX's school,
Briarcin Manor. y. y. Two Of Miss Balls
Albany pupils are doing good work, Miss
Margaret Heisler and Miss Miriam Tyler
both having large classes. Miss Tyler
played at the annual musical OF the Wom-
ans club. an organization of three hun
bred. Mrs. Guy Gregory. "A Brooklyn pupil,
also has a large class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Contest No. (Fairy Tale Puzzle).-Choice
of sterling silver Tribune badge, set OF
battleship postcards. a German silver purse
with chain. an interesting book. gold
filled belt pin, box OF water color paints
mr. q gold filled tie clasp for the neatest and
best three answers.
Contest No. CThings 20 THINK ABOUT
You may solve any two OF the four puzzies
that you like, and for the neatest ana pest
two answers we offer the choice OF 'ne
same prizes AS in Contest No l.
Contest No (Our Letter BONA prize
of 81 is given for every letter printed under
this heading. The letter may contain incl
dents in your life. anecdotes of pets, mover
school experiences, things seen in travel or
made up stories. These stories must be
original and must be written on one side OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Dear Editor: am so glad | won box OF
paints. I thank YOU very much. l am
much pleased with them II is the hrst
nrize ever won ROBERT WRAY.
No. J0i Highland avenue, Passalc, y. D.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much LOT
the check YOU sent for my story 1t is the
first money / ever earned In that way
Yours truly. ISABEL Eh IN
No. 4l2 Prospect street, Westheld, y. j.
Dear Editor: | received the check OF
dollar for my letter to Little Men and Lit
tie Women, ami am very thankful FOR IT,
Your constant reader,
GEORGE Cliff.
No. Az Amsterdam avenue, New YORK.
Dear Editor: thank you very much TOT
the check you sent me. received II thls
morning. Yours respectfully.
GUY BARTLETT.
Lincoln street Fort Plain. y. \.
Dear Editor: l was very much pleased
to see my little story about Niagara Fails
I'm print. was also pleased 10 receive the
check for 81. for which / herewith thank
YOU. Your constant reader
AGNES r. KIESEWETTER.
No. 9S Chestnut street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

,vcnirs. February o. with Miss Edith
thompson. pianist. as assisting artist. The
programme comprises a quartet in + major.
u-us %. ln which Beethovca used Russian
themes. dedicatng the quartet 10 the Rus
sian Ambassador in Vienna. The middle
rurnber- Of the programme VIII be the An
clntc cantabuc from Tschaikowsly's Quar-
t.t. opus IT, and Sinigaga's "Etude de
concert" The o.oslng number is Dvoraks
Quintet in \ major for pianoforte and
strings.
The first concert OF Columbia University
Chorus win be given at the Horace Mann
Auditorium. No 5-5 West l2Jth street on
Wednesday,. February ), at S:l5 T. m
Hiss Laura Graves. VINO is well known
,uong the group of younger singers III
Naw York. is evidently meeting with un-
lua, success in England. She has ao-
rrlrel several times in London this season
with Sir Henry !. Woods orchestra at
Queens Hall and size was recently the
so'o'et for q Wagner programme given by
1.. orchestra.
Sre4tiug of q recent performance or
Samson and DeIiIah" given by the British
SYMPHONY Orchestra and Choir, London
writer saws. THE rendering Of the music
of Uenah by Miss Graves. the young
American singer. was exceptionally NM.
Hey singing o. the song Fair Spring Is
Returning which depends SO much for hs
eject uuOu the tone color impaired 10 IL
reused tie audience 10 pitch Of genuine
enthusiasm which was heightened DS o."
exquisite rendition az The better known ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
THE cHIPMUNK FAMILY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: l
would like % tell YOU about little chip
munk family. ] was spending my vaca-
,.on with my uncle last summer. One day
i took walk in the woods and heard a
.triu whistle ahead of me. ran 10 the
r-7ro where I had heard the sound and
hoard /, again still further away. 1 ran
q little way and saw chipmunk siitih1
on stump / walked toward IT, but II
turnped of and disappeared J examiner
the stump carefully, and al its roots
found q small hole / took my pocket
knife and cut a notch on the bark of the
stump Then ] went back to the mousse.
The next day / got q wire rat trap and
took it with me TO the woods After put
ting two green apples in it ] left it, and
went fishing. When I came back TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

William {. Carl has Received the dedlca-
ton Of a new Christmas suite for organ
The work is divided into four movements
and composed by Wesley Ray Burroughs
post graduate of the Gullmant organ
school Mir. Carl viii play the suite during
the spring season OF organ concerts.
Several pupils Of the Mehan Studios. in
Carnegie Han. are having busy season.
Judging from the following; John Barnes
Wells tenor. appeared last Saturday ,ven-
Ing a. solost for the University Glee CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
FAITHFUL SPORT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: y
friend Of mine died ami his dog, faith
full 10 the memory Of his dead master, lies
on his grave in Greenwood. Brooklyn. and
refuses TO lie comfortcd. The boy, who was
fourteen years old az the time of his death.
was buried three months ago. Sport attend
cd the funeral, AMI when the family re-
turned he had To- be forced into the car
rage. Two days later he disappeared He
was found at his masters grave. lie had
Ia be- forced home again. Sport returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

10 the cemetery. and the family made no
efforts to recover him. lie has become ac-
quaintod with the attendants at the Gene
terry and receives an occasional meal from
their hands. Sport will not last much
longer. He is ILL., and the cold winds of
winter will probably bring death 20 the
little watcher
HARRY BIOLOSTOTSkY.
No. g East Tooth street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
ALWAYS LUCKY.

McConnell-Sure, isn't. Larry always tn
lucky bye?
Murphy-Lucky, do We call him, whn IL
was only yesterday that he fell, breakin'
his leg an his aarm?
McConnell-Faith, an wasn't he lucky on
that occasion. wild tn accident takin place
within lwuty fate OF tn hOspltal?-Chicag0
NeWg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

the hole that II left in the side OF the
cage and We could not find them.
4 week afte!ward we found one IN a
seaskin coat. The others We found in III
ferent parts of the house. Soon they Doth
went 10 sleep for the winter. Inc mex
spring the mother killed one and the ONE
two escaped, and we never found them
again They may have zone back to their
home in the woods. 50 m story tndS
here. I remain your faithful reader,
JOHN II. CLINE aged l0l.
~ & PM. strDAt Amsterdam y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
HAPPY HOURS,

"Bliggins says he passes some OF his hap
Iiest hours in his library. Is ne "A book
worm"
Not exactly. The library is the room In
which he keeps his card table. Washing.
ton star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
THE PET LAMB.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: !
hone this little story about my pet lamb
will interest YOU one spring my father
had a. sheer that wouldn't own her lamo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

yires Of the programme will be lAeder
erouus OF Schubert, SchUmann. Franz and
Brahms.
Miss Edna Durham, soprano, who has
met with considerable success abroad. VIII
make her first New York appearance IN re-
cital in Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday
afternoon. February %.
lfischa Gilman has been prevailed upon 10
give a second recital in Carnegie Ham,
which will take place on Monday afternoon
February To-. in order 10 accommodate the
large number Of admirers who were unable
10 gain admission at the first recital. This
will require Mr. Elman TO return immedi-
atelv from 81. Louis. whore he plays on
Friday evening. the i0tn, and leave I'M
mediatcly after his recital on the 18th for
the West. where be begins his Pacific coast
tour. not 10 return to the East until time
for sailing. on May J.. His programme
will include the Paganiui concerto in -
Devils TriU." 10y Tartini: sonata by
either Mozart or Beethoven, and group Of
smaller selections. most Of which vii! he
entirely new 70 the music public Of TINS
city.
William Sutherland viii give n piano re-
cital In Mcndelssohn Han on Tuesday
afternoon. February -
Clarence WhitehM. barytone, will give
song recital in Meudelssohn Hall on Thurs
dav afternoon. February 10. This IS a
branch OF Mr.. Whitehiiis art which IS un-
known here. and the very interesting pro-
lrammc he mas arranged will give the pub
Ice a fine opportunity 10 become familiar
with his intelligent intcrprctative powers
ana versatile art.
Miss Ada Sassol the Italian Earpist'
who originally intended TO give a recital in
Mendclssohn Hall on February .. but which
has been changed 20 the evening Of Thurs
day February e. will have the assistance
Of Miss Sarah CurOwitsch 'ceiiist. and
Albert Quosncl. tenor. An important feat
ure Of the programme VIII be a sonata by
Handel for harp ana cello, which is a nov
city here.
Programme of VI Rcuaud's song recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
CIfARADE.

My first is laid upon the floor:
NY second curls upon your head:
My whole. I'm sure you're glad to have
When il is time TO go 10 bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

White LILY ana 'lne Old SuhDoH'''
She will be accompanied b. the violin an'
piano. Assisting on the programme VIII DC
Alice Ralph. soprano: Paul Dufault, tenor
Roswell Weitzell, violin; Stanley Hooper
piano. and Mary c. Knowles as accom-
PIANIST
Christian Krions, violinist and teacher
will be represented on the programme Oh
the Rorrcre ensemble wind instruments
at the concert to be held at the Be
Iasco Theatre Tomorrow afternoon. His
"Aauarelles Hollandais." for flutes, oboe'
clarinets, horn and bassoons, IS To be
played. The work is divided into three
parts. consisting of LA Cathedrale,' "Ber-
ceuse" and variations on Dutch foIksons'
The composition will bc performed for the
first time in Paris this month by La So
ciete Modern dInstruments Vent.
The Literary and Dramatic Union VIII
give a concert at Leslie Han on February
% at S:15 p. m. The orchestra and dramatic
specialties will he under tie direction Oh
David Bimberg and Irene Alderman. Mrs.
Katharine G. Fay. president Of the union
will read an original musical poem.
Miss Gertrude Savage. lanist. ot the
Russell Studios. Carnegie Hail. viii give
a professional recital Of Schumann ccmpo-
stions in the Normal Institute of Music on
February 2i Miss Savage IS also an
nounced to give a Chopin recital early IN
March. Mrs. Jessie MarsEdll's third an
nual song recital viii be given on WedneS-
day next al Wallace Hall. with the assist
ance of Ferdinand Fillou. viohnist. from
the Severn Studios. Louis Arthur Russell
VIII be the pianist Mrs. Marshall who Is
Of the Russell Studios, VIII give a recital
Of national folksongs early IN March.
Miss Alberta Lauer pianist. and SgnoI
Y. Marrone were the soloists AT concert
given last Thursday In the city Hall Audi
forum before an enthusiastic audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
Things to Think Abouf
DIAMOND

I. \ consonant I'm smother.
2 4 long fur OF feather wrap for the
reck.
3. Part Of a year
I. Devoured.
= 4 consonant IN smother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
DOTRLE ACROSTIC-

Each one Of the six words in this puzzle
Is spelled with four letters When they
have been found and placed one below an
other tile initials. reading downward. VIII
spell peril and the finals the language OF
a country I'm Western Europe
/. Wanting the sense Of hearing.
.. To affirm
3. Three times three.
{. broad smile.
,. boys name.
8. Wealthy.
HIDDEN BIRDS
You do yerV we'll. my dear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Programme of VI. Rouaud's song recital
In Carnegie Hall next Tuesday afternoon:
81. ,.. ..... ..,t,. ,,fo' a.. tr,Ist',,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Miss Alberta Lauer, pianist. and signor
Y Marrone were the soloists NJ concert
given last Thursday In the city Hall Audi
forum before an enthusiastic audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Mrs Eugene B. Abbott last Tuesday, at
her studio, No. > West 10Th street, e1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Siegmund GIosskopf. solo violinist and
instructor, No. 1901 Carnegie Hail. has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

TREE PUZZLE
Spruce. cedar. maple. apple. elm.
INITIAL CHANGES.
Lake. cake. rake. bake. take wake. make.
unpn snT- ARES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

No. 81 East Tooth street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Garfield W. Tarrant, a BARITONE pupil OF
Professor Il. dc Bernyz, grand opera di-
rector ana teacher. will sing at the pre-
L.enten recital at the assembly 10 be given
at the Palm Garden on Wednesday evening,
February -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
SOCIETY RIDGE

delayed from last week.
Hello. here we come again.
Miss Myrtle King closed her school
at Going Springs last Tuesday. Miss
Myrtle taught Us good school.
Mrs. ID. J. Hubbard and daughter.
Miss Bernicc. were the guests Of Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Stone last week.
Rev. V. l.. Stone was a visitor at
Iron Hill Tuesday.
+. ID. Stone was ia town Monday.
j. r. Cook and family were in town
Monday.
Miss Myrtle f.. Stone gave a nice
entertainment; at her home Saturday
night, in honor Of her cousin. Bernica
Hubbard.
Miss Viola Batman was the guest 81
Miss Myrtle Stone Saturday and Sua-
day.
The prayer meeting was well at
tended Saturday night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23

largest sum of money on hand OF
any time during the week and
for this reason is believed to have
been some one familiar with the
customs of the place. The
cashier, John P. Adams, who
was forced to hand over the
money. believes him to have been
a former employee.
The restaurant is owned by
the Rector corporation, of which
Charles f. Rector, of New York,
is an official. 1t is in the down
town theater district and has a
large patronage Of after-theater
diners.
Sunday morning the combined
Saturday afternoon and night
receipts are kept in the safe.
The robbery took place soon af-
ter 6 o'clock, when only the
head waiter and the cashier were
in the main dining room, A wei
dressed man entered and en-
quired for a man whom he said
was a former employee. Before
Cashier Adams could answer the
robber drew two revolvers from
his pocket and ordered both to
hold up their hands. He then
ordered Adams to give him the
money from the cash drawer.
After handing the robber
several packages of bills, Adams
said that was all he had, but was
forced to open the safe and take
out other money. The robber
then backed out of the place,
still keeping both men covered
with the revolvers. Over 81, 900
in currency in a drawer in the
cashiers desk was overlooked.
A scrubwoman, who entered
the main room during the rob-
berry and saw the revolvers
pointed at the men, tainted.
The police, who Immediately be-
gan a search for the bandit. be-
lieve the robbery the work of
some professional crook who had
planned it for some time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
EASTERN STAR MET
IN CALL MEETING

Marion Chapter No. 1875. Or.
der of the Eastern Star. had the
pleasure of having with then
the worthy Grand Matron, Ken.
lucky Sister. Eunice Robinson. OF
Fulton, KY. at a call meeting
on Tuesday evening. February
14th, 1911.
IL was a very enjoyable meet
ing. There were two candidates
Mrs. Fannie p. Walker and Miss
Bertha Moore who were given
the Degrees in due form.
After a very pleasant talk by
the worthy Grand Matron and a
Recitation by the Secretary, en-
titled Our Vows" The Chap.
ter was closed by the worthy
Grand Matron. The w. o. NJ.
complimented the Chapter on its
good work for the short time il
is in existence.
After the close of the Chapter
refreshments of sandwiches and
coffee were served.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23

egic plan-is comprehension of
diversities; not uniformity. but
conformity'of one to another and
of all the members together in a
common service. as one body
doing and getting done the Lords
will on earth.
The recent simultaneous action
of two large religious bodies in
this country has great promise
for the coming unity of the
Church. The General Convent
ion of Protestant Episcopal
Church, which was held in Gin
cinnati in October last, appointed
a large and representative COM
mission to arrange as the next
step towards unity" for a con-
ference of Christian communions
throughout the world. At the
same time the National Council
of the Congregational Churches
in Boston appointed acommittee.
as their representatives, to con-
slider any overtures that might
come to them from the Episcopal
Church. The noble language in
which the call of the Episcopal
Church to other Christian COM
munions is conceived, as well as
the spontaneous response at the
same time by the Congregations
alists the two messages passing
each other on the way-lift the
whole movement up to a high
plane of endeavor, while the
work of the commission will at
once give to it definite efficiency
and practical aim. Time will be
needed; but with statesmanlike
wisdom and patient persistence
on the part of representatives of
the churches in the proposed
conferences a beginning of the
end of the the divisions of the
one Church may be made. and
the Christian people of the
world be providentially led on
and to happier issues than a year
ago any of us might have dared
to hope. Newman Smyth in The
North American Review.