davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
No. 202s Park avenue, Baltimore.

Dear Editor: / wish to thank you for the
book | received as prize. / have finished
1t and enjoyed 1t very much. Now one OF
my little friends is reading II. Very sim
cerely yours. MARIAN SUBTLE.
No. 493 Park avenue, Paterson, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Dear Editor: I thank you very much for
the prize of 81 awarded me for my story
Saved by Her Pet" I am your grateful
contestant. FREEDA MARSHALL.
No. 322 West 26th street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Picture Acrostic.-

Picture Acrostic-
Vase
ce
Owl
l. ocket
F. gg
7 rec
The three prize winners and their prizes
are: Lester Remsen Patton, aged eight No
423 Mccartney street, Easton, Penn, a
modelling outfit; Wanda Sarson, aged nine
Spring Valley, y. Y, box of water color
paints. and Donald Taylor aged eight No
So Ralston avenue, South Orange, n. j., a
modelling outfit.
Things 10 Think About.-The three prize
winners and their prizes are: Ida Allison
aged ten. No. 627 18th street, Brooklyn. a
modelling outfit; Pemberton Harris, aged
ten. No. 63l Amsterdam avenue, New York
City, gold filled tie clasp and William
Conover, aged eleven, No. 2l07 Eighth ave-
nue.. New York City box Of water color
paints.
Our Letter Box.-see letters by prize win
ners.
Honor List-Prize. Adventures in Eng
land" for being on the honor list five
times, awarded TO George Baker No. lS7
South Ocean avenue Freeport, Long ISL
and: Isabella Goff. No. i3 Berkeley avenue,
Orange, y. J.; Ira Lacks, No. 57t East
18th street. New York City. and Howard
Nichols. No. 900 Ravine avenue, Yonkers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Dear Editor: I am sorry that | did not
write before to thank you for the set OF
postcards. enjoy your puzzle column
very much. Yours truly.
Z FRANK Y. MORLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
JUNE is HERE.

June is In the meadows!
June is on the hills,
EVERYWHERE. everywhere.
Her merry laughter thrills,
Gone are all the dlscOrds.
Everything I'm tune
Wonders. wonders,
Wrought by winsome June!
st. Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

tarred by a gang of men. The town lights
were out when the assault was committed.
Mrs Holman demanded an investigation,
charging that she has been the victim OF
defamatory gossip as we'll as a brutal as
sault
Henry W. A. Page. the New York linen
merchant was convicted OF criminal libel
In the District Supreme Court at Washing
ton In connection with the circulation OF
pamphlets condemning Chairman Henry ID.
Clayton and the other members OF the
House judiciary Committee for refusing TO
take official cognizance OF his attempt TO
impeach the judiciary Of New York.
Justice Martin J. Keogh. OF the Supreme
Court. approved In New Rochelle the sup-
ulation made by Clarence J. Shearn, counsel
for Harry X. Thaw, and william I. Je-
rome. Special Deputy Attorney General, to
read the testimony OF witnesses at the last
hearing into the mental condition OF Thaw.
and fixed the first hearing in the new pro-
! ceedings brought by Thaw for June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BRINGS FUGITIVE BACK.

Pembroke W. Pitt, formerly grain
merchant OF Baltimore. who Is alleged 10
have obtained some 10000 by means OF
fraudulent bills Of ladng. arrived here on
the Cunard steamship Carpsthia In the Gus
tody OF Charles c. Kahler, a Baltimore de-
tective, who had tracked him over two con-
tinents. He was escorted to Baltimore as
soon as the detective could catch train.
"A severe collision and grounding, In
volving two transatlantic liners and a
freighter, took place In New York Bay.
The collision occurred when the New York
and Porto Rico freight steamer Berwind
rammed the Hudson. Of the French Line.
al she was steaming quietly up the harbor,
inbound from Bordeaux, with eighty-three
PASSENGERS The Hamburg American liner
Moltke furnished the grounding by slip
ping on to a mudbank near the Ambrose
Channel Lightship shortly after noon. while
trying 10 run out of the harbor In fog.
Exactly two years and day after she
had quietly taken up her residence In Chi
cago with the intention OF obtaining a d.
yorce from her husband. Mrs. Cecil Clark
Davis filed her suit in the Superior Court
in that city. charging Richard Harding
Davis. author, war correspondent and play
wright, with desertion. Mr.. Davis Is not
expected to contest the suit. A settlement
has been arranged. 1t is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

m sure they must De happy ones,
You're smiling every day,
II you run out into the garden at sunrise
you will find the pansies already up and
open. Their knowing faces seem TO cay:
I'VE are ready; pluck US early. while the
dew still sparkles on our velvet petals, and
carry us. fresh and smiling. TO the weary
folks who must lie abed all day, as we'll as
all night in the hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Things to Think About

T. Employed for the attainment OF som.
purpose or end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
News of the Past Week Is Here
Recapitulated for the Busy Man

Soldiers and Sailors Monument in River
side Drive. SO far as numbers went, the
Grand Army mustered only a tenth Of the
total in the parade. but the thousands OF
younger soldiers and sailors. regulars and
volunteers who preceded them and the
thousands of still younger Spanish War
Veterans, boy soldiers and other semi-mili-
tary organization members who came after
them furnished nothing more than the set
ting for the men of the Civil War. Seven
thousand FIVE hundred marchers in the
parade but only seven hundred and fifty
veterans OF the Grand Army. tells the tale
of the vanishing army OF the cos
"One man was killed, a ten-year-old boy
lies at the point of death and fifteen per-
sons were severely injured at an aviation
meet at the Meadows racetrack. at Seat
tie. when l. Clifford Turpin, who was
swooping across the field in Wright aero
plane at a speed OF fifty miles an hour.
tilted his machine TO avoid beheadlng an
unknown man and crashed into the grand
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
FIFTEEN INJURED BY FALL.

Fifteen persons were injured when
platform erected over a ten-foot excavation
between the sidewalk and the front wall OF
the new ST. Clements Polish Roman CATH
ole Church. at no. 40 West 10th street.
this city, collapsed during consecration
service conducted by Monsignor Laveiie
and Father Joseph Letanche. pastor OF the
church Fifty or more men. women ana
children were standing on the staging at
the time Of the accident.
Matt McGrath, the weight throwing po-
liceman. who Is to represent this country at
the Olympic games, was shot twice while
chasing an Italian who had attempted TO
kill a man in Harlem. Both bullets en-
tered the ieshy part OF McGrath's lett
shoulder and inflicted wounds that were
painful. but will not necessarily Interfere
with his going to Stockholm, though he Will
be relieved from police duty for some days.
Giovanni Land. the man who did the
shooting fired shots at several other per-
sons before ne was himself disabled by a
well directed brick thrown by the captain
OF brick barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
GANG TARs WOMAN IN MARYLAND.

Worcester County, Md, Is stirred over
the treatment Of Mary Holman, white
woman, thirty-hve years old, who was
taken from her house In Ocean City and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

JUMBLED PRovERB.
ia ahtt riletgts 81 tho iodg.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
CROSS DIAMOND.
NJ
c I'll
F. - T z r 7 A ] y
II Z ~ o r A l. D A Y
c. r y f A L o O Y
n P 1 Q 2 z
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
state. tale. fury. hot, bite; the Statue OF
Liberty.
WORD SQUARE.
ii S
y ! 4
ANAGRAMs
J. Catharine.
2 Thomas
g. Lafayette.
T. Fourteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

JUMBLED PRovERB.
ia ahtt riletgts 81 tho iodg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

NUMERICAL ENIGMA
State. tale, fury. hot. bite. the Statue OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25

y FL z
The sixth grade girls started bas.
ket work last Thursday morning but
had bad luck. We are going to have.
super-elegant luck next time to make
up for it., Just watch us.
The motto of us sixth and seventh
grade folks seems to be s.Up and Do
ing" with the accent on the doing"
Words Of teachers oft remind us
We can make our school work pay,
Let us then be up and doing.
Everything that comes our way!
One Of the boys in the fifth grade
seems to be sorry he isn't a girl. He
has taken to wearing girls hats so as
to look as much like them as posi-
bic.
Ne have an artist, also, in the fifth
grade. If YOU want a good reproduc-
ton Of yourself call on A. Artist,
Washington Bldg.
The sixth and seventh grade boys
are making whisk broom holders; if
you need Whisking call on them, they
will whisk you while you wait.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25

in Latin. Surely she needed no pre-
paration. This teacher found it ne
cessary to attend dance or two each
week besides her other social func-
tons made it impossible for her TO
pay much attention to school work. &
The general aspect of the school
grounds was some Indication Of the
condition within. Rubbish of yari-
Gus kinds was scattered about. The
ashes had been thrown beside the
steps. No beautiful trees had been
started. There was but one out
house for both sexes and the doors Of
this hung by one hinge. The build
ings had been married by obscene
carvings and writing, indicating the
vilest thots Of depraved minds.
& | will close. by saying that the fol-
lowing term witnessed another teach
er in this school room. She entered
this room with all it's filth. Yes, en-
tered this district where indifference
and lack of interest reigned supreme.
She became the teacher of these boys
and girls who for six terms had had
no TEACHER, put only one who kept
the fires burning and drew the usual
salary.
1t is my wish in later story to fol-
low this teacher into this school and
note what changes occur therein.
Respectfully,
tE.R%.& III an M 5'h
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
= \ IS s*< = : >
Washington School Notes !

y y
Washington School Notes
+ : = = = + *** = 4 =
The first and second grades are
drawing birds so life-like that thew
almost hop off the paper before they
are finished and have to be held care
fully. If you don't believe this. ask
anyone of them if it isn't (almost) SO.
Martha Grindeland returned to
school again Monday after long alb
sence from her duties in the second
grade.
We are beginning nature study in
the second room. Anyone who looks
sufficiently natural is liable to be bag
ged as a victim for study, so beware!
We made up, a poem too, we did, in
the End and 3rd grade room and this
is it:
January brings the snow
And makes our feet and fingers grow!
Say, you eighth graders, can you beat
that?
The seventh and eighth grade girls
are doing raffia work now. The eighth
grade girls are making shopping bags
while the seventh grade is working
on various kinds of baskets. Before
the end of the year we will be ready
for all sorts of shopping expeditions
and sewing bees; but say, girls, be
sure to stop up the holes in the raffia
before you go or you won't bring
much home with you.
Not any Of the A Seventh graders
want to lower their standards and be
Il eighth graders next year. It is up
to us to stay busy for we can make it.
SILENTLY, one by one, in the infinite
notebooks of teachers
Blossom the neat little zeros, the for
getmenots of the pupils
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A, A. Myers, Pastor.

Services morning and evening. In
the morning the discourse will be up
on Ellis Power" and in the evening
Emusic in the Church." The evening
services will commence at o'clock.
Sunday school after the morning SER
vice. Epworth League before even
ing service. All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
F. l.. Larson, Pastor

The young peoples society of the
Mission church meets Friday evening
April 26th at the church. Sunday,
April 28th: Morning services 1890 a.
m. Sunday school IL. Evening services
1870 p. M. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
Gustav kvisuaard Pastor.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. liver Winberg.s next week
Wednesday afternoon May LIST. All
are cordially invited. The services
Sunday will be held as follows: Nor
ming services at 1O:3O a. IN. Sunday
school at p. m. Evening services at
1880 p. m. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
confirmation class will meet the same
day at the same place at 10 a. m.
UNITED NOR. LUfH. CHURCH
n. 6. w. knudtsen, Pastor.

Services Sunday 2Sth of April: At
Warren II a. m. and 1880 p. m. in the
English language. All are invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
The Churches.
SYNOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
r. F. kjorIaug, Pastor.

English service at Warren Sunday
evening April %, at 8 p. m. All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
Dr.. e. j. CoIbe

SW. LUTH CHURCH, ALvARADo
Dr.. e. j. Goldberg, Pastor.
Services at p. m. Missionary SER
mon at s p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25

MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at A. Bergstrom's place, town of Fol
dahl at p. m. All are welcome. The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be the regular services
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses M, Maxwell. Minister.

There will be meetings at 1920 in
the morning and at 1870 in the even.
ing. Morning subject, "The Uses of
Adversely" Evening subject, els
Goodness Contagious?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York, January T.--Coiton goods
Fading was 0: moderate volume dur
my me week some further rcyisions
We're made. and the market is grad
gally being l,veied TO the basis that
las prevailed on gray cloths for somn
lime past. Printed shrtinss have been
':lcGd oa basis OF 8 u cents for
Americans and MerriInacs. and one OF
ne prominent lines o, Eastern brown
shcct:ngs has Seen revised to 81. cents
from the TOP OF 9iA cents at one period
last yca-. Now Il does not appear
thar China trade VIII revive in the ncu-
;uturc. Sut the miscellaneous export
tradc continues steady. and Is very
promising At this time. Some small
Red Sen business and some small india
business was done. or the i35. 900
pieces OF print cloth sold ut Fall River
about $4,000 were for spot delivery
The balance being futures for deliv-
cry as far ahead rs April. There was
markets at the end OF tho week.
Preliminary showInge of cotton blan-
I;ets and mapped fabrics are being
made. and new prices for the fall sea-
son will be named toward tho latter
part OF the month. Jobocrs are begin
Ming to set little new business on
wash faorics. Retailers are now fea-
turing white goods and domestic goods
sales. Come few Of the large buyers
nave been in tho market, but the larger
influx Is not looked for until tho third
week of the month. when the annual
meetings OF tho Jobbers' Association
will take place hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
TROOPS WILL Be
Held i'm READINESS
May Be Needed to Prevent Trou-
BILE During Trial of Ross
Negroes.
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch.J

Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
Raleigh, N. c.. January 7.-Governor
kitchin gave an order to-day for tho
shelby Company. OF the North Caro-
ina National Guard, to be on constant
luty at the armory or courthouse and
iail as the sheriff may direct this week
:or the murder OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dixon. the fendishncss OF whIoh
shocked the entire country a few
"ceks ago. y shipment OF heavy army
service overcoats wap sent to-day from
ne national guard supply headquarters
acre Tor tho men TO use during this
Otter cold weather while they must
sc Oh duty The trial begins at Shelby
on Tuesday, and tho Ross negroes will
90 carried from Gastonia to Shelby on
Monday. Judge J. i. Webb will pre-
side at tho trial.
The trusteey OF the Eastern Carolina
.aacaers Training School. Greenville,
aave made definite arrangements for a
Dig summer school for teachers during
the coming summer. The BOARD was In
session last week, and directed a spo-
cial committee to work out the de-
ia!ls FOR summer school. DR.. j. Y.
JoSneT State superintendent of Puo
lie Instruction. attended :hc session
~ the board. and Is osais,l.is In the
rTeiim'naries for the summer school.
Ali arrangements have been made
Tor the ceremony OF the laying OF the
eorner-stone for the North Carolina
Masonic Home for tho Aged and InnrIn
it Greensboro on Tuesday morning, and
toT The running OF special train TO
raleigh to bring the members Of tho
Grand Lodge, preparatory to tho con-
Venlng OF the Grand Lodge in annual
oonvocation in the temple here on
Tuesday evening. Hon. r. n. Hackett
Tire this time. giving place TO William
y. AcKoy. OF Wilmington, who has
como UP through the chairs OF tho
.'Eand Lodge with n great degree OF
devotion to the tencts and unsclnsh
fhors for the good or the order
Hon. William Jennings Bryan left on
m early morning train for Washing
ION, where he goes especially to attend
the Jackson day dinner. He was ac-
"ompanicd by Joscphus Daniels. Demo
ratio national committeeman from
North Carolina, who Is to attend the
national committee meeting on Mon
day. which will decide the time and
nlace for the National Convention
On Friday OF this week there will
AXE place the clcctvocution Of Clcve-
land Garner, colored. convicted OF the
" " H"e'p s''' .ti W hEHc SouiI'
=; near Mount Olive, She was at wcrl,
N cotton Acid when Garner shot her
from ambush. There Is Understood TO
be no effort on foot TO obtain esther re-
pricve or communication.
Tho people of Raleigh awokc this
morning TO rnd the first mantle of
snow spread abroad 10 the depth of
ilrcc inches. There has been sornc
moderation Ia the temperature com
Jared, with the low record nf twelve
hcSrec above zero that Was reached
saturday morning. The Raleigh Assoc
ciattd Charities IL having big In
srease OF appcala for aid. especially
IN tho matter Of wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
NEW WHITE HOPE
IN STF S|KLOWSkY
Russian With Big Muscle Gives
Wild Exhibition at
Blowout.

In celebrating their merry Yulctide
two weeks later than the time adopted
by other churches. part OF the Russian
colony was thrown into an unroar last
night. and one Str SiklowHky tRussian
spelling, Stf meaning Steve) emerged,
according 20 stories BY his countrymen,
master OF all he surveyed. and two
others left the house with cracked
skulls
Mike Glassik came 10 the First Pc
lice Station nursing a badly cnt head
He wae covered with blood and was
in tho forehead. When th,v asked VINO
had assaulted him. all he could reply
was ST" Then he shut his eyes and
whimpercd
I1r. wattz Of tho city ambulance. was
called to the station. and. after work
ing half an hour. he scwed up the cut
and dressed other minor wounds with
which Mixes face was decorated.
Two othsr members of the colony,
who do not. however. belong to the
Crock Church. followed Mike TO tho
station aud rec!tcd narrowing stories
or St's prowcss. From all accounts.
nc should DC led into the footllshts as
the white mans hope.
They said he had been arrested six
times. once for carrying a pistol and
other times for too free use OF his
lists and too many broken heads
Tho feast and tho fight occurred at
i0ol North Seventeenth street, where
Mike vas giving a little blowout" to
his friends. Enter str with much In
side ana q bottlc in each hand He
drank to the health o. all, wished
them n merry Yulct!de. and then Sc, to
with vim. Mike stuck and was laid
low with blow IN the head He
passed away for time. and another
came 10 meet the indomitabio terror.
40 one knew his name. and ne prob
ably didn't know II himself a few
moment. later, for stf knocked him
out. too.
Then the housc was thrown into
darkness. and Mike. awakening. crawl.d
out into tho snow. Slowly and pain
fully he made his way to the station,
and there told haltingly Of the fight.
a warrant was issued for St., and Di-
cycle Policeman Trayior guided by
Mike. went out into the snow and coll
and found str str was then sccn no,
to have Jared SO we'll. for. before he
went down. Mike had landed n blow on
him. and he. too, was wounded. To
make II even. tho police arrested both,
charging each with felonious assault.
It will he another tnngle for the One
John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
NE GOT HIS DRINK
Then policeman Put Woman Who
Served It Under Arrest.

In the exercise OF his privileges as
{, policeman. Officer Dubuque walked
into the home of Mrs. Amanda Retter,
1905 East Main Street yesterday morn
ing and asked for drink. something
stimulating. as the weather was bitter
cold. Outside Detective Gentry and
Policeman Gary ehuffled their foot In
the snow, and wished thoy were on the
inside. where the air was warm and
the layout was comforting. Dubuque
got his drink. 80 II Is alleged. and then
he reached over and laid his hand on
Mrs Refers arm.
you are under arrest he snid. She
was charged with selling Intoxicating
liouors without q Hcense.
In the station house she said that
she thought she had right to soil
her homemade winee-she makes them
ali herself-and that she had no In
tention Of violating tho law. Tho Of
iiccrs did not discover whiskey or boer
in the house. There was nothing but
wine.
ut wns very good, too" said Dubu.
Que. smncking his lips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
| Owe AFFAIRS
END TRAGICALLy
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.


PouGhkeepsio. N. Y, .inauary u
Pretty Myrtle Barber, AGA nf.een. OF.
New Hamburger, tried to drown herself.
Friday because she had boon dis.
appointed in love. A few weeks ago
Lois Van Deveer. aged fourteen, shou
son. Because OF tho Van Deveer trng-
edy, tho county officials will caro-
FULLY investigate the near-traEedy or,
the Barber girl. In both cases IL is
alleged that the girls fanced than
stories had been spread affecting their
reputationR.
Miss Barber said that she saw tho
young man who has been attentive tei
her last night. He treated her so cold >
~ that she walked out on a pier I'M
tho darkness and threw herself intui
the river.
Walter Leroy. a boy. ran and jumped
utter tho girl, whom he saw dimly IN
hair, and though she pulled him under
twice. pluckily held her fast and
brought ner to shore.
:, Because OF the tagic end OF Miss
NanDeveer's love, the county of.cinlsl
she claims that her lover went around
New Hamburger telling stories about
her that lowered her in the esteem OF;
her playmates.
Miss BARRIERS father disappeared I'M
der strange circumstances about two,
years ago. lie belonged to good,
family In Southern Pennsylvania. and
came to New Hamburger to nj a posi-
tlon as gardener on Reginald Rtves's
place. After his arrival at New Ham
burgh MIR. Barber inherited q large
sum of money. which was placed In
went down to get it and never was
heard from afterwards.