davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Contest No Garden Puzzle)-Choice OF
sterling silver Tribune badge, a set OF
battleship postcards, an interesting book.
a gold filled belt pin, box Of water color
paints, gold filled tie clasp or a model
ling outfit for the neatest and best three
answers.
Contest No (Thngs to Think About
You may solve any OF the four puzzles
that you like. and for the neatest and best
two answers we offer the choice of the
same prizes as I'm Contest No. |.
Contest No (Our Letter BONA prize
Of 81 is given for every letter printed
under this heading The letter may con-
tain incidents in your life, anecdotes of
pets. novel school experiences. things seen
in travel or made-up stories. These
stories must be original and must be
written on one side of the paper. Letters
entitled to the prize of 81 are often crowd
ed out for lack Of space in the week in
which they are received. but II such is the
case they always appear in the page later.
Contest No 4 tHonor LisD-A set OF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
FRIENDS OF THE ROBIN.

Thanks to the children Of Virginia Y is
now misdemeanor punishable by a fine OF
s. TO kill robin under any circumstances
in that state. Ten thousand children pei-
toned the legislature to pass this law, and
the petition was presented to the Senate
by the children of the schools of Rich
mond. The bill passed both houses Of the
Legislature by large majority. and on
March II was signed by Governor Will
lam Hodges Mann. Heretofore these
CHEEKY little birds have been slaughtered in
ern states TO make robin pie. The chill
dren in these other states are also agitat-
inc for the protection OF the robin, and
IL is hoped that they viii soon follow tho
example Of Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

rls @, Pemberton Harris; q. Sophie Hills
q. Sybil NJ. Jones. %. Helen Kennedy; q,
Ira Lacks; q. Marshall Lake; 60 Helen c.
Lansing: 20, Frieda Lutte; 81, Ruth Mlehl-
ing; 30, Marie Metzlnger; 90. Edwin Nor
ton; "a. Cecilia Oh Nishi; IS. Mabel Paul
son: IS, Lois Il. Pinkerton; 81. Walter Ray
mold 3s. Donald B. Reagan 49, Mabel
Richards. 40. Louise Schradcr. Il. Audrey
Skronn. ~ LavinIa G. Toaz, i3. Russell
Ullman; -. Theresa Van Bell, IS, Cecil
Vandewater; &C. Ernst Won der Linden; Il,
Emma Wadsworth; E Ruth Weekas; 80,
Edith Williams; 80. Alexander Zeisslg.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
'RaTTnTED

Now that the weather has grown so warm
another insect has ventured out to keep
the Twobeaky Bug company. This insect
Is a bee. but not the kind OF bee that you
see fitting from flower to flower when you
90 to the country in summer You could
not play with that kind Of bee, because
It would sting you. This bee has no sting
and likes nothing better than TO play with
boys and girls. 1t won't fiy away, either,
like the field bees, but it Will rush around
a tea tray in the most amusing way when
ever you want it to.
The bee is harder to put together than the
Twobeaky bug was, but no doubt your
motherj or your big sister will help you
with it If you ask her. After all the parts
have been cut out fold the body, NO. J.
together at the straight line down the
centre Then clip out the cross parrea
niece as shown in No. g. but do not cut II
on To form the head Of the bee oend the
part c over the white space ID ana p$a,Sty.
You will then see two eyes, funnE Ittc
nose and a mouth. Now paste the wings 10
,he body at the parts lettered A ana Is;
making the parts cut off by dotted hnes anu
ieitered A and fit over the correspondents
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: Thank you for sending me
a modelling outfit. hope you will excuse
me for not letting YOU know sooner that I
received g. We have enjoyed II very Wuch
Yours truly. ...,.
HELEN l. HETHERfNGTON.
10. 9 West Colt street New London, Conn
Dear Editor. ! have received your check
FOR 81, md YOU can't imagine how glad ]
was 10 get it ] am very much obliged -
you and thank YOU very much Yours SIN
Csrcly. a constant reader. ~
80 - cherry street. Railway. y. j.
Dear Etit5r. taanA YOU go much Tor
tha lovely big book YOU you; me. 1 shail
have a lovely time reading g. II Is the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Street Puzzle-The streets represented In
last weeks puzzle are Broome. Wall. Water
Murray, Fulton and Pine. The three prize
winners and their prizes are Carlton f
Titus, aged ten, No. % Baydew avenue,
New Rochelle. y. Y, set OF battleship
postcards; T. Lockwood Wheeler, aged
twelve. No $50 Macon street. Brooklyn. n
modelling outfit, and John Kehoe aged
eleven. No IS Townsend avenue, Laurel
Hill. Long Island. tie clasp.
Things to Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Mary KIT
aged twelve, King street Port Chester,
n. Y, box OF water color paints. and
J. W. Holmes, aged fifteen, No. li6 South
Elm street, Richmond I'm, Long Island,
sterling silver Tribune badge.
Our Letter Box-See letters by prize win
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
HONOR LIST.

l. Charles Alexander. 2, Guy Bartlett, B.
Grace |. Bitz. 4, Olivia Bliss. ., Albert BO-
CERT: c. Lucy Borst; :, Stanley y. Brown,
8. Trescott A. Buell., 3 August Buhler, lo,
John Buhler. II, Harriet Carlos, y, william
II. Cary: l3. Marion Craudall. "a, Mabel
Cromwell, l5 Pauline Ekdahl TO- william
Fishgrund. Il. Elizabeth Gnkey: Is Edwin
r. Hale. 10. Helen Hampson. -, Elisabeth
Harlow; p. Abigail Harris; p, Ambia liar-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Our Letter Box

brought It along with us. II grew very
fast II was brown. with many or It's
feathers edged in white. =,
We named II Billy and kept II In a small
building in our backyard. IT was very
expensive pet for II ate fresh beef raven
ously. Every pleasant day we tethered II
in the yard and II pounced on every toad
that happened near. Once ! placed nttle
chicken made of cotton near t. How an
grv II was when Il found II wasn't real
one. When full grown its claws were so
sharp and it picked so wickedly that we we
couldn't keep 1t. but we will never forget
poor Billy" Your sincere friend
MARION EMILE PETERS (aged I'D.
No LIS eth street. BROOKLYN, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Tho kerroess which opened on "Wednesday
evening at Mount Vernon for the dement, oI
the U.stcbester Woman'S Club ana con-
tinued daily until last night proved SO
cisl as we'll as a financial success. In al
AMI, to tho various dances which We're
carried out in costume. there were oooths
presided over by prominent women OF
Mount Vernon. The kermess committee
was made up Of Mrs. William H. ruiuS -
chairman; Mrs. J. X. Burton, Mrs = r.
Bowman. Mrs. G. W. COttrell, Mrs. - w
Fiske. Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. w ~
Mendel. Mrs S. d. Patterson, Mrs. Z. H.
stecker. Mrs w. 5. Wilkinson and MIS-
C. L. Zerfass.
Justice Mills handed down decision YES
terday granting a new trial on the mo,o'
Of the defendant i'm the suit OF flchdro -
Hfer against jesse -. Frost io'''e'
Warden of Sing Sing prison, which resui--
ed on the first trial in the plaintih oo'd"i-
ing a verdict against Frost.
Hiler was a guard AT the prison ana ""s
discharged after it was alleged he had re-
ceived money for taking forbidden artic'eS
into the prison to convicts. lie sueu lO'
reinstatement and $500 damages ana ''e
jury found in his favor.
There is a report around LarchmoHl-oiI-
the-SOuud that a big country hotei Is 10
be erected on the Boston Post Roau' Hi
that village. and that IL is 10 be desleHe
and conducted on the plan Of the to'el
cramatan. at Rronxville. II is UNDERSTOOD
that the plans for the building Whlch VIII
cost close to $1,000 have been prepared oS
New York architect.
Nearly every lawyer i'm Westchcster
County attended the annual dinner OF me
Westchestor County Bar Association when
was held at Demonlco's. The dinner com
mttee was made up Of J. ADDISON Young
OF New Rochelle: Charles p. Easton, OF
lonkers; Surrogate Frank V. Millard oi
larrytoBn Joseph S. wood, OF Mount YER
ION and Wilson Brown. jr., OF Nhite
rains, and they spared no expense 70 make
he affair success. Among the speakers
were ex-senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, W.
ooUrke Cochran, who talked on the "Recaii
VI Judges; Frederick 7. Fish, OF Boston,
VINO opposed the recall; Job +. Hedges
county Judge w. y. Platt, who spoke Tor
Inc Bench" and Nathan =. Bushnell OF
,eekskiil, who spoke for The Bar Presl-
peht Jerome Alvord Peck, OF Port Chester
vas The toastmaster.
Ed~ard V. Brophy, OF Port Chester the
''d'e Transfer Tax Appraiser for west
ohester County, has just completed the ap-
P'aSai Of number OF estates, the aggre-
ss'e value being sl.272.O72. The largest es-
ee appraised was that Of Thomas M
Nhs' OF Tarrytown. who left property
orh 1914. Other large estates were
nose Of Evelyn Pisrrepont Roberts. oi
'o'K'own. SMs3s. william Fl. Brundage
New Castle. Sn,3l4, and Susan McCord
" Cortlandt, Sl57iO.
'"e quarantine over dogs in the town OF
was revoked last week by the Com
o@oherf Of Agriculture. For over a
n 'h The town had been under quaran-
'ecause several persons had been bit
mad dogs. and crusade against the
"eres vas started, with a result that
4'"y We're put to death
a.. eiectric current has been turned on In
overhead electric system Of the New
s' Westchester & Boston Railway Com
ana between Unionport, In The Bronx
ssS Rochelle and Mount YeEnoa, ghlI
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE LETTER OF THE LAW.

Visltor-Great Scott, man. What does
this mean? You have all your windows up
in here, and a zero wind blowing through
at about ninety miles an hour.
Factory Owner-Thats all right! You see.
we put a label on all our goods guarantee
ing that they aren't made in sweatshep.-
Puck.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
LITTLE MEN g LITTLE WOMEN

anything for the play that wasn't in the
book she took it not from her imagination,
but from one of Miss Alcotts other books
or from her letters.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CONUND S.

When is a sailor not sailor?-When he's
aboard.
Which is the oldest piece OF furniture in
the world?-The multiplication table.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

trlbuted by a deacon in the Baptist Church.
Miss Marion de Forest, who dramatized
the book, has read everything obtainable
about the AIcotts and when she wanted
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
ANAGRAMS

ANAGRAMS.
l. Met fort gone.
2 Get one mint.
2. Ruin game
BY rearranging the letters in the above
get the name Of a flower which Is liked
for the sentiment expressed by its name
as much as for its beauty; of one famed
for it's perfume, and of another very IA
miliar one cultivated winter and summer
for it's brilliant blossoms.
DOUBLE ACROSTTC.
/. A long seat or work table.
2. A rope used for catching Wild horses
or cattle.
3. A large bird Of Australia. related to the
ostrich
4. Greek deity who was condemned to
bear the world on his shoulders
8. An article commonly used for cutting
The initials and finals together spell the
name Of one of DiCkens's novels.
TRIANGLE.
/. The most populous city In the world
2 A large body Of water.
. IT, h. i, NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Things to Think About

T. A short word little men and little women
sometimes use instead Of father.
5. proposition.
6. In rain, but not In hail.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
TRIANGLE
9 L A I K
T r Il
A r Il
f
ADDITION PUZZLE.
/, Lair: q mink: 3. more: 4, turn; 5, trap:
s, lark; :. dream; S, boar.
ANAGRANfS.
I, Van Buren,: 2 Buchanan. 3, Taylor; 4,
Harrison; 5. Washington
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

! c and d each had 10O per cent present.
Troop j. had two absentces. and Troops F
/ end @ each had one absent. The I'd Cav
airy Colonel De Boise, at its annual mus
ter had ol9 officers and men present and
none absent.
! General Fillmore +. Austin, commanding
| the Sth Regiment has arranged for a re-
! view by Adjutant General william Verbeck
/ at the armory on Thursday night and re-
ception will follow.
/ \ review of the 18th Regiment by Breyet
Major General James McLeer will be held
in the armory on Tuesday night, sGd the
veterans Of the regiment will parade
! At the Joint review OF the ist and "a
| battalions Of Naval Militia on Wednesday
night in the armory Of the I'd Battalion, I'm
! South Brooklyn. by Secretary Of the Navy
| Meyer, there will be a Joint drill as land
! ing party, with artillery and an exhibition
! of the various methods Of signalling used
| in the NAVY both by day and night.
! Colonel Huston, Of the 18th Regiment
will hold a review by cx-COlonel Robert w
! Leonard on Thursday night May 3 Colonel
! Huston has been presented with a regu-
| lation sabre by the enlisted men OF the
regiment as a token OF esteem. The blade
OF the sabre is made OF some special steel,
which was part or a quantity obtained 3y
| the War Department Lieutenant H. G.
! Ely has returned from an interesting
| twenty-thousand mile sea trip, in which he
went as far as Valparaiso. Chill. lie vent
through the Strait OF Magellan. and also
rounded Cape Horn during his voyage, and
made several landings. including one at
Sandy Point. lie was much interested in
the strange race OF Fuegians he saw II
the strait. In the very cold weather, with
| the exception OF cloth abou; their loins.
they were naked, and the severe cold do
not bother them in the least. Captain W.
Tucker, of Company VI. VINO was recently
promoted, has passed the examining board
and has been commissioned.
Great efforts are making by the active
and veteran members OF the 22d Regiment
to celebrate the flftieth anniversary OF the
departure OF the regiment to the war on
May 9 1852 The event will be celebrated
on May Is by parade of the veterans OF
| the regiment and the active regiment at Il
dinner at Terrace Garden. All ex-membcrs
| OF the regiment are requested to send their
names and addresses TO. Colonel Hotchkin,
| in order that they may receive Invitations.
! Colonel Hotchkin has appointed Sergeant
| r. r. Fercken, OF Company ID. and Cor
poral Willis II. Thorn, OF Company c, sec
ond lieutenants II Is understood that an
other regimental review may be had before
! the season closes.
A review of the list Regiment will be
| held on Tuesday night, May IA, by Adju-
tant General Verbeck. The regiment has
| rnnaIund high official pralse on its recent
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
WORD SQEARE.

1. The chief city OF Italy.
2 A sign or indication Of some future
event
g. To repair
l. Finishes.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
ACORN BROWNIES.

Little people who live in the country
where they can pick up scOrns in the
woods can make very jolly little Brownies
out Of them. The features are outlined III
architects ink and the cups are cross
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

A review of the list Regiment will be
held on Tuesday night, May IA, by Adju-
tant General Verbeck. The regiment has
received high official praise on its recent
annual inspection.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

total Of 4l3 officers and men. Troops A, b,
and d each had IOO per cent present.
Troop j. had two absentees. and Troops F.
end @ each had one absent. The ID Cav
airy, Colonel De Boise, at its annual mus
ter had ol9 officers and men present and
none absent.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

General Fillmore +. Austin, commanding
the Sth Regiment. has arranged for re-
view by Adjutant General William Negbeck
at the avmory on Thursday night and re-
ception will follow
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
TRIANGLE

l. The most populous city in the world.
2 A large body Of water.
3. To be in want OF anything.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

\ review of the 18th Regiment by Brevet
Major General James McLeer will De held
in the armory on Tuesday night, s6d the
veterans Of the regiment will parade.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

At the annual muster of the 1st Cavalry
co,onsI Bridgeman, a few nights ago,
which was It's first muster as a regiment
there were only four absentees out OF a
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

,h, eiectric current has been turned on in
". "efhead electric system Of the New
~ Mestchester & Boston Railway Com
ana ~ between Unionport, in The Bronx
-. NV Rochelle and Mount Xernop. This
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

n =" quarantine over dogs in the town Of
se was revoked last week by the Com"
'o1'oherf Of Agriculture. For over a
N'h The town had been under a quaran-
' 'ecanse several persons had been BIT
" mad dogs, and crusade against the
Hereis vas started. with a result that
4'hy We're put to death.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

The ssth Regiment shows a net gain OF
.,.,.,,.-,hree members in it's semi-annual re-
,',rns for March 81. It's strength at that
49,, ,rcluded twenty attached officers and
7S3 members
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-29
WEST SIDE SEES
A SUNDAY FLOOD

Fifth street bridge The abutments
and approaches ON both sides have
sunk and the bridge is in danger OF
going out AT any time.
Condition Of Bridges Bad
In January OF this year The Lead
er called the attention of the county
commissioners to the condition Of
these bridges and urged upon them
tie necessity of bracing the struc-
lures for the inevitable rush of wat
ers this spring Charles Grswold
district clerk in an interview in The
Leader also advised this procedure.
What Logan county needs most is
more concrete bridges and less tin
bridges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-29
SMALL TWISTER NEAR
SEWARD DOES DAMAGE

Wm. Kenworthy, living eight miles
southwest of Guthrie is i'm Guthrie to-
day He SAYS cyclone hit his part
of the county Saturday night aud did
great damage To property So one
was injured i'm his ne.ghborh0od.
Many orchards were completely de-
stroyed \ number OF outhouses. and.
i'm one instance house Was blown
away. Clifford Cooper lost his house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-29

win tho o,.oo,,io,, ahon. an,
- -" nv 'Vt b.
oHu'' oft'' n'o'h ,' "'I ~ ','"e ,t l"'u -,
.iaE - ine r,, pgomeo.i t,.e ""'''' ,.I1
- "a, ms Ns anu 'rTo'''" '"''"
Saa3 u ~ .'0 ''ei i'o" - 'iie '"'''"' "'''
0"i'u"'
ne overflow was caused NY 'hG
tfrrlhc ana almost unpreccdenleu
ralhlaH OF Saturua" h'shL WNIch
seems to have been general through
out the north and northeastern Par
o. THIS state aud kansas.
Inc waters came down The omar
ron III Wild, ierrliylng rush and s) IN
the back water from that river rush
l1to the Cottonwood and the mighty
delage was ON.
All day SUNDAY the river crepL up
the steep banks at a merry emp, n.I' T.
al o'clock Sunday afternoon il la !
reached Wlthln three ieej ol thc h'Si
water mark of 1905.
The people ilNins IN the bottoms
then began to move out
Many took their household goods
@ath them Al Of them jook men,
families and i've stock, poultry an"
other Things OF value
Within Six Feet OF Famous 81 cd
The overflow came within SIX feet
OF the famous Hood which oc"urre on
THIS same date. Aprl y, 1877 hiteeh
years ago. Al mat tlhe the il3od Wa9
caused by cloud burst at me head
OF the COTTONWOOD river ana jh1
backing up OF TIC Cottonwood lrpm
the Clnarfou.
Citizens residing in the porI"n 4
the West side the flooded distlct
had ample warning. The Leader has
from time TO time when 'hesc floods
occur advocated the STRENGTHENING out
Of this river The expense would '"
very small In comparison with the
great damage which is done 20 bc-h
life and property These floods are
now looked upon as certainty.
whenever it begins to "ain hard in me
spring the people Of the West Side
prepare for rise lit has become
thing to be expected d-dreaded. but
nevertheless inevitable. Let the com
missioners get busy on his matter
and see if there Is not some way that
can be devised whereby part Of the
park fund cannot be used tor this pur
pose The money used could not be
expended in better cause.
Rise Was Gradual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-29

The ball parb was undes water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-29

Gregory. at the pump house, stood
pat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
All You Need is a
Cascaret Tonight,

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
the billiousness, the Indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men ana women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy liv-
err, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
aeh.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and reg
nlate your stomach; remove the sour.
: undigested and fermenting food and
that misery making gas; take the ex-
cess bile from your liver and carry
out of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the intes-
tines and bowels. Then you will feel
great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head, sweet stomach and clean, heal
thy liver and bowel action for months.
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-never grippe OF
sicken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY.
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves your
Indigestion In five
minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi-
gestion heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; Your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes such misery
vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
reyolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal faVorite
food meal, then take little Diapep-
sin. There will not be any distress.
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does regulate weak,
out of order stomaehs that gives it
its millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific. harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
COST SHELTON 1929
For Campaign in I'd District-Other
Candidates Declare Expenses.

Hon. William b. SHELTON of Lewis
ton, candidate for representative to
Congress from the I'd District, ex-
pended $12.SS in connection with the
September election, according to his
statement of election expenses filed,
Saturday, at the department of State,
as follows:
Disbursed by w. b. Shelton as po-
litieal agent and separately reported
as such, s42.10: treasurer Bath city
committee, contribution, s25; W. II.
Weeks, printing, s29.75; personal trav-
cling expenses, s60.15; postage, 1926;
telephone and telegraph tolls. 1852.
The $42.10 expended by Mr.. SHELTON
as his own political agent is account
ed for, as follows: Augustus Searn.
printing and circulating political
newspapers, s25; Robert p. Neil, same,
So: Lewiston Journal, making cut
for same, 81; travelling expenses for
public speaker. $1.10.