davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
Solving the Pictures Is Easy, and
You Can't Make Work Out
of 1t if You Try.

DERHAPS you don't know that it's easy to
compete in this great Bookreaders' Contest
Perhaps you don't know that there is a
great deal of entertainment and fascinating mental
recreation to be derived.
You can't make work out of this Contest If you
try, for you don't have be nominated, or bother
your friends for subscriptions or obgate yourself
in any manner.
You only need to solve the pictures. BY this we
mean give your ideas of the names or titles o. the
books the pictures represent
If YOU can read, write and think you have all
the requirements that contestant needs and the
thinking OUT of the names or titles illus
trated by the Bookreaders Contest pictures Will
be the measure of your success in winning prize.
The competition has been arranged TOR people
of all ages irrespective OF residence men, women,
boys and girls; those who live in the country or
in the cty-all are eligible.
To enter now you need only to secure the back
numbers of the Bookreaders Pictures and the
Coupons that have appeared since December Z, the
day upon which the Contest began.
These back numbers may all be had at the ofhce
of The Tribune, or by mail, at the regular price
of the paper, as fully explained at the foot OF the
Contest matter.
Place your order for complete series of these
back numbers to-day, and at the same time send
for copy of The Tribune's Official Contest Cata-
logue, which contains all OF the correct names or
titles of the books that will be represented by the
pictures
With this equipment you will be in line to COM
pete with those who started earlier in the game,
and il won't take you very long TO solve the back
numbers After that you can keep right up to the
Contest daily by buying copy OF The Tribune
It's an ideal winter time Contest and offers
every one an exceptional opportunity to share in
the distribution of more than $l5,45o worth of
fine rewards.
Make your start to-day and see how really easy
il is TO compete
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
NEW HOME FOR APES IN PARK
Chimpanzees and orang- 0utangs To Be
Separated from Other Monkeys.

The high brow apes in the New York
Zoological Park are TO have a house to
Themselves in the near future. The Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment will soon
be asked for an appropriation necessary to
cover the expenses for such a structure.
At present the erudite chimpanzees and
orang-outangs are in the house with their
less intelligent sisters and brothers.
The intelligent specimens now number
four chimpanzees and five orang-outangs.
Baldy IS the leader OF the social elect, and
Susie, recently sold to the society by Pro-
fessor Garner, is another inmate who
stands aloof The proposed structure is
necessary to the continued health OF tl*
valuable specimens. as well as to give proper
facilities for their exhibition TO the public.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
It's an Interesting and Fascinating Pleasure
to Compete in the Boollreaders' Contest
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing a large
list of book titles, among which are included
all of the correct titles be used for the illus
will be great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is rs cents at the
Office OF The Tribune, or copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 80 cents in
l-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. If cata-
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER
Bookreaders' Contest Department
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
1900 GIRLS PLAY RIP"
New Version of Old Drama Used
for "AppreCiatiOn Days" Fun.
THEY'RE THE SCENERY, TOO
Washington High School Lasses
Appear in Odd Fantasy at seth
Regiment Armory.

"Gentles, We are but schoolgirls We
come together from our scattered buildings
only now, without rehearsal If we halt OF
stammer, pray forgive"
With this apology the four thousand girls
Of the Washington Irving High School be-
gan the programme OF their annual zap
probation day" in the Goth Regiment Ar
mory, yesterday afternoon. But the
apology wasn't necessary. From the be-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

that filed the great floor OF the armory
from o'clock until 6 and delighted the
teachers and guests who sat in the galleries
was the wind-up. which showed how girls
from all nations go into the Washington
Irving High School and come forth Amer
leans.
Each nation was represented by a long
procession Of girls IN the dress of their
country They danced about the floor and
into a paper schoohouse, from which they
emerged sans the national dress. whooping
jOyously and waving the American flag.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
DIVORCE MAKES HER HAPPY
Could Just Scream" Says Wife as
She Leaves Courtroom.

Justice Platzek heard yesterday the dl-
vorce suit brought by Mrs. Corrine Prince
Hugtace against William a. Hustace' VINO
is employed in a stock brokerage oilce
The court granted the interlocutory de-
cree whereupon the plaintiff left the court
room with her mother saying, i am so
happy I could just scream
The couple were married in 1907 and hV'd
happily together until the birth of a BABY
girl. when Mrs Hustace alleged her nus
band abandoned her, leaving behind
note addressed to her mother, which read:
please take your daughter back; ! am
sure l can't support her" But as soon
as the court has signed the alimony order
Uustace will have to support his wife and
also his young daughter.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
TO SPEAK ON NEGRO SCHOOLS.

wallace Butterick. executive secretary Of
tho General Education Board, will speak be-
fore a meeting Of the Armstrong Associa-
t,on nj the home Of William Jay Schieffe-
lin al No. East G6th street. at 4:30 this
afternoon. Mr.. Butterick win tell what has
been accomplished at Hampton and Tuske-
pee institutes. negro Industrial schoah in
the South, and point out the need of ad-
vanc,np the work 10 the rural communities.
Dr. ~ b. Frisseil, president OF Hampton
Institute will also address the meeting
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
EVANGELIST GOES TO AUSTRALIA.

The Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the
Presbyterian evangelist, with Charles NJ
Alexander, Will again make tour OF the
world in evangelistic effort. To-day Dr.
Chapman, accompanied by his wife, sails
from New York on the Cedric and VIII
meet Mr.. Alexander in Naples, from which
place they will go to Australia arriving IN
Melbourne, on March l2, and from then until
Nav !, 1913, will work IN Australia, New
Zealand. Tasmania and New South Wales.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
CHINESE STUDENTS RECALLED
niplomat in Berlin Sends for His Son
and Nephew by Gable.

Two Chinese students, son OF the
Chinese Ambassador TO Germany, and his
cousin Son of a wealthy Canton mer-
chant. sailed for Berlin on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner George Washington yes
terday, called thithcr by cable dispatch
which reached them several days ago.
Both were in the dark as 10 the reason
for their sudden departure as they strode
the deck of the liner just before she pulled
out.
The first Arlu Lang, was studying for
estry at the Massachusetts Agricultural
College. and ne had an idea that his father
might have acquired the impression that
the German forestry schools were better
than the American IT was his ambition to
learn the science well, he said, for the
shortage of trees in his country was de-
plorable His cousin. Foo Tso Liang, was
preparing for college at the Worcester
Academy,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
TWO TAsMANIAN DEVILS HERE.

The only two Tasmanian devils in this
country arrived in this city on the Mime
waska Yesterday for the New York
Geological Park With them arrived a
zebra wolf. According TO Raymond L. Dit
mars. the curator, the Tasmanian devils
are the strongest jawed animals for their
size in existence "They can break iron in
their teeth" said Mr. Ditmars. and, If
they could talk there IS no telling what
thew cOI1ld do "
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
NEW ouEENssoRo BRIDGE LINE,

The Third Avenue Bridge Railway Com
pany will begin the operation of its line
this afternoon at o'clock when the first
car will be run from the greensboro Bridge
attended by appropriate ceremonies. The
new line will run its cars from the Long
Island side Of the bridge TO Third avenue
south 10 l2d street and then 10 the West
Shore ferry. Transfers will be given TO
the Third avenue line and the 42d street
line
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
oLsoN'S WIFE NOW SUES
Real Estate Man Made Defendant
After Losing Case.

John F. Olson, who about year ago sued
his wife, Mrs. Lille S. Olson. for a divorce
and lost is now himself defendant IN d
similar action brought by the wife. olson
X mart owner Of the Gilsey House and Is
a wealthy real estate man
After Olson sued his wife and failed, Mrs.
olson obtained separation from him.
-rbat was I'm May last. In her suit for
divorce Mrs. Olson says her husband be-
came enamoured of a young woman last
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES


I--SSsOO Fi'e-Passenger sfearns Automobile.
9th
2-Se,e0O White Touring Car. The white Com
pany, broadway and 52d St.
S-f-ss,i0O Boecker Art Player Pianos, S1,06o
each. T.. Boecker 90 West 3Sth ST.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacon
Piano Company, 113 East 1SSth NJ.
6-SsOO Anderson Player Piano. The Andersen
Piano Company, $40 Fulton St, brooklyn
7-S150 Francis Bacon Player Piano.
200. Two Wing Pianos, $500 each. Wing
4 son. Ninth Ave. and 18th 1T.
I0-lI-Sl.OOO. Two Boecker Art Pianos 5000 and
500, respectively.
i2-s350 Dining Room Suite. Lennon a Com
pany, Isl East 23d St.
13-SiO0 cash
1f-SIO0 solitaire Diamond Ring.
I5-16-SlIe Cluster Diamond Princess Rings. $50
and $50, respectively. L. w. Sweet & Co.,
40 broadway
15-S5O cash.
Is-I0-S9O Cluster Diamond Princess Rings s45
each, L. W. Sweet 4 Co.
e0-20-SlOO. Owen Kodav Leather Beds, $40 each.
ID. r. Owen Company, "a East Esd ST.
SO--3l-S5O cash, S25 each
S2-3a-S4O cash, SO each.
S6-65-sSoo. Mems Ladies' Gold Watches. $40
each
e6-6s-Sl0 cash, S5 each.
GS-l6i-S3O0. American ThermOs, So each. Ameri-
ThermOs Company, 2f3 West 18th St
iGS-26T-S30O. Ladies' Gentlemen's silk Um-
brellas. So ench. NJ steinschneider, 81
Maiden Lane
2G8-567-S75O. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
81 so each. l.. Il. Waterman Company, l53
broadway.
,es-1o6,-sT5O Twelve months subscription to
"Pearsous Magazine" 81 so "a year, The
Pearson Publishing Company, 435 East
cath st.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
W News Of |ntGrgSt q
- to .W9mgn ~

laws had TO be made telling the other fel-
low what he could do and what he couio
not.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
Seen in Tbe Shops

rings, and at the top OF each tassel Is a
carved hone ornament. a strip of whale
bone at the top OF the bag keeps II In shape.
This bag can be easily laundered and VIII
rot be injured by the process. a pongee
bag similarly made but a little larger. Is
$50. Its embroidcries arc In colors. At
s. % there are also bags cut from NADIA
gascar curtains OF some sort OF grass or
fibre fabric.
Charming Japanese candle shades have
frames Of black or dark green bamboo filed
with stretched white rice paper painted
with flowers OF various kinds. The shades
are In two sizes, the price for the larger
being 81 and for the smaller 80 cents.
Table covers OF India print 3S inches
square can be bought for % cents e-ch.
Women who appreciate the color possibil-
tiles OF bead necklaces may like TO know
Of some new ones which are selling at 50
each. They are hand made and have been
rendered especially durable by a fabric
foundation. which is in the form OF a
slender hollow cylinder The little beads
are arranged on the foundation in elabor-
ate patterns I'm a number of different color
schemes, and also appear at intervals in
encircling fringes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this mage were seen can be obtained by send
ing a slammed and addressed envelope 20 Seen
in the Shops New-York Tribune. To secure
prompt reply the date OF publication should
be given
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

DERHAPS you don't know that it's easy TO
compete in this great Bookreaders' Contest.
Perhaps you don't know that there is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Harper Memorial Library Dedicated

Chicago H.. June 1.-The new
Harper Memorial Library, erected in
memory Of Or William Rainey Har.
per. late president OF the University
% Chicago. was dedicated today In
connection with the eighty-third con-
vocation Of the university. The ded-
ication vas accompanied by inter
esting ceremonies in which many
noted educators. librarians and 9th.
ers participated Dr. Frank Gun
saulus. President Harry Pratt Judson
81 the University. and Dr James b
Angell OF the University Of Michigan
were the principal speakers At the
convocation exercises this afternoon
the address was delivered By Frank
On NacVeagh Secretary OF the
Treasury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Don't You owe Yourself something

For programs and beautifully a.
Illustrated literature free OF cost re-
.atiag % the Great Colorado Chautau-
qua az Beautiful Boulder" and nu-
merous splendid home-like and not
Inrnas0nlbly expensive resorts
throughout Wonderful Colorado and
along the Pacific coast address \. A.
Gibson General Passenger Agent .-
The Denver Road Fort Worth.
Texas Little vl .ations In these d.
re.tious are alHays Roth more than
they cost lS3-50c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
BIBLE CONFERENCE or
PANHANDLE WILL OPEN
ANNUAL MEETING TODAY

Rev Or = r White pastor OF the
.frnd Baptist church. Atlanta. Ge0r
la will open the Panhandle Baptis.
Bible Conference iu this rity th.s fore
noon az O'Clock Rift au address
This conference continue, eight DAYS.
ending a. the clos OF THURSDAY june
20. throughout which lm. ID. WhHf.
Will make number o. alIre-ss.
u Is stated thar Or utt, s one
OF the abiest and most eloquent Iu
the Baptis churches OF fbp south.
ana is brought here ou 900. occasion
by reason OF b.s exceptional p...I
Last year me leading speaker Hl.
Df Garter H.m Jones a. Oklahoma
CITY lu fh.s mode Y. ...r., fr..
year % year fhe rmna... Hapr fs
are avai.in- fHems. %. .. naa.
INK preachers OF th. south
q Doe other .peakrr- auH leaders a
tho different department. a-. ssn.
lally stroug .u their rrsp.nl.. Ha-
he real head OF r.e movement a
Or & IS William l. Epr Worth.
VINO deal- most COMPLEMENTARY With
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

>oB"bo,l,'> soius 20 get motor
cycle or Sl1r. iu cash free. al
Pope VIII j. De- you7 ISIS &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
"Wednesday



.H. I.ar-...-.. Conference
Was H- Esaugeiistic'
Paste. t T. Jenkins OF
Amarillo
The Outlook for the
Coming summer Pastor
D. duncan
>aH-Rg uIug aud Spirit
Ha| Progress Pastor o.
L Morgan
'H' "a. s. g. e T. 10"
500 sermon b White
D-- er- DeA. g. % Williams
Fort Worth care seminary Ilill
treasurer ami Secretary Dr J j.
Nu.t AMARILLO I"Ais
committees Executive Committee
p. = Jenkins Nr b. Nunn. \ l..
Duncan p = smith 10 II Street
b. . Morgan N'n' Williamson. $
D. clemens.
Rep-'seutaf.tes %. Associations
" r . Farmer fdIo Duro Associa-
non " l. Williams. Traus-Caua.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

1900 The Graded S1.i4. : b11l
% Beluahamp
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
CATS PERPLEX NEW YORK
Advocates of determination Say He
roic Measures Are Necessary to
Avert Real Plague.

New York.-Whether New York
may intrust the disposal of its gar
bage to four-footed scaYengers in the
shape of cats, corresponding n a way
to the dogs Of Constantinople, Is the
most striking possibility in the contro-
Versy now raging as to whether cats
are a public necessity or a public
nuisance in this city demanding imme-
diate recall.
According to the latest feline census
1t Is estimated that there are 500, 900
cats in this city, es compared to so, 900
dogs, and in view of the rapidity with
which the former are increasing in
numbers 1t is nov proposed either to
license or exterminate them.
The proposal to license cats is at
tended with many difficulties and OBJ.
jections. Aside from the difficulty OF
catching a quarter OF a million strays
and establishing their ownership, one
expert holds that such a step would be
on a par with licensing birds. white
mice or rabbits.
On the other hand, an expert of con-
trary views paints a shocking picture
Of a cat-ridden city in the near future
II steps are not taken to eliminate
these animals.
According to him, in the thickly
populated districts the cats are really
wild animals, attacking chiefly the
odoriferous garbage can. A recent in
vestigation shows that these animals
com out only at night, so that to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
COYOTES IN CHASE
Farmer and Daughter Have
Thrilling Ride in Kansas.
Pack Of Usually cowardIy Animals Get
Scent Of Meat in Wagon and
Make Attack, but Are EIuded
in Flight.

Meade, Ran.-F. A. Norris, his
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Robins, and
Mrs. W. o. Johnson, living in Gray
county, were chased by hungry coy
otes while driving to their home. 1t
vas shortly after dark when they
started home by starlight. Shortly
after they crossed Crooked creek they
noticed several animals following
them. At first they believed the pur-
suers were dogs. Then others Joined
the pack and the party found them
selves being chased by a pack OF hun
cry prairie coyotes.
Ordinarily the Kansas coyotes are
cowardly and seldom venture to follow
human beings, but Mr.. Norris had a
lot OF fresh meat in the carriage, and
1t is probable the hungry wolves got
the scent Of this.
AT first little attention was paid to
the wolves, but as the pack grew in
size and some OF the holder wolves
made dashes at the horses, the situa-
ton became o alarming.
Mr.. Norris was unarmed, but, sup
posing the coyotes could be easily
driven off, he stopped the team and
started back with a whip to lash the
animals. To his surprise, they showed
fight and jumped and snapped at him
in such a vicious ann that he
hurried back to the carriage, whipped
up the team and made a wild dash for
the nearest settlement.
1t was In a sparsely settled section
OF southern Gray county. Mr.. Norris
succeeded In checking the pack for a
time, by throwing out to them the
meat which he was carrying. The
party finally reached home without
mishap further than a good scare.
ut Is possible that they were To-
boes, or Texas timber wolves, which
are larger and lercer than the coy.
said Mr.. Norris. Probably the
scent of the fresh meat rendered the
hungry wolves more ferocious than
they otherwise would have been"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
MAKE WAR on DEADLY FLY
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WANTS
STATE TO JOIN IN IT.
Is Trying to Impress Upon the People
the Utter Nastiness and Danger
Of the Insects-S9me
Plain Talk.

'1,N 40" no e4-'s'"-'Pin state board
~. ".N'-" Is s''hs "iltF i"a .'P''li'on
,'.''s'ns lhg people d." N'''ln t'P.es
J"'I issued ID" aP5'' Ht'lln
'.'''''" 'i "A'cA a sF''. l''' 81 space
g'',e 20 'Ae Aghi beng MADE on
ana Eaith,La''" u! as Hi'"y
anu '' 9'@"oite '' '"' ne'a u
rI pis9'H'''''o' .' y Pa'''
'"''''n IS 'p,'. 'I""'s''
. i''G ~ @' 'i'''" '.' 10
~ u Tue ''"'' U'''' %,
t|-t, " '"E u'''I' u. lug '''i'
, '.a'' = ''D'p''- a." o,'i
H., ,,' ".
tL,, III; ''.'' o'' -, .", .'L'
uo"'' ~. ''ps'Ulu
W"
s,h5 NV ~ u"
,.t "'''I i~,G
,oP , "''' a." '"'"'''P''
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
Vasssr Faculty Considering AboIlshlnu
of a Famous Custom at the
University.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The yassar
faculty is seriously considering aban-
doning the custom Of selecting the
t~wenty-four prettiest girls in the soph.
omore class to carry the famous daisy
chain. 1t ia said the selections have
frequently caused much in feeling
among members Of the class. Some
OF the college officials also object to
the custom on the ground that the
prominence given to 1t Is likely to
lead outsiders to think that personal
comeliness is more highly esteemed
at Vassar than scholarly attainment.
The daisy chain at vassar datas
back nearly fifty years to the tima
the college was opened In 1855. Out
OF the sophomore class each year.
averaging ESQ students, a committee
OF class officials picks a group NJ
twenty-four young women who seem
10 them to be the most beautiful ana
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
ELK TAKE A LONG JOURNEY
Wyoming Herd Transported by Train
and Sled to Oregon
Forest.

Portland, Ore.-More than a score of
the elk which were starving in wy.
oming this winter, and consequently
taken In charge by the government
and distributed to places where they
would have a chance to live, have ar
rived at the Chesninimus forest pre-
serve in this state. Most Of their long
Journey was made in cattle cars, but
the last 80 miles was by sled on roads
through snow that was about four
feet deep.
The elk we're brought to this state
as a result of the establishment OF a
popular fund to pay the expenses Of
transportation. More than 10000 per-
sons saw the animals at the various
stations on the way. and the game
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
VIII Be Entered In State Spelling Bee
-PreIiminaries in Missouri Being
Held for State Wide Match
In May.

Macon, Mo.-Miss Alpha Rice, sew
enteen years old, Of the Ethel village
school, who won the district spelling
match in Macon, spelled every n Of
$500 words correctly. Five hundred
Of these words were written and 1000
were given orally. She will repre-
sent Macon county in the state spell
ing match in May. By her victory at
the match Saturday Miss Rice cap
tured for her school an extensive
library and for herself $40 in gold
and a gold medal that cost $40.
Lloyd Roberts. q pupil of the Glib
son district school, won second prize
$40 in gold. Elgin Turner of the La
Plata school and Rubey Dennis OF the
Anabel district school tied for third
place. Each was given SIS In gold.
James Hibbler, aged eleven. a student
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
GULFPORT CONVENTION CITY
Teachers, Pythians, Bankers, Kings
Daughters, Postmasters, Dentists
to Gather.

jackson-Gulfport i, looming up as
a convention city Of the state, and dur.
ing the month of May the following
meetings OF general interest will be held
there:
Mississippi State Teachers association,
May ., 3, 4, with an attendance OF about
l,50O; grand lodge Knights of Pythias,
May u, "A, 10, with an attendance Of
coo; Mississippi Bankers a~ssocia-
zion, May "A, Is, 10, with bout 300 in
attendance; Mississippi League of Post
masters, May IS, Is, II, usual attend.
ance about $50; Mississippi branch
Kings Daughters, May q, 22 and 23,
with about 200 ladies in attendance.
And June starts off well, with the State
Dental association there June A, 5 and s.