davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

My son writes me that he has got
into the swim. /" He is at fashionable
watering place, isn't .he?" Yes" 81
thought So. Anybody can get in it
There"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

It's easy for some people to take
things philosophically-if they are not
nailed down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

Chiffon sashes form draperies on
many of the new gowns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

Star BaIIesia 2 tbssy,s news To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

once upon q time there lived seven
brothers and a sister. The brothers were
married. but their wives did not do the
cooking Tor the family. IL was done oy
their sister. who stopped at home 70 cooh'
,rh. wives for this reason bore then
,istor-in-law much i'll will. and At length
tilrv combined together Ia oust her from
tho office Of cook and seneral pToVid'T'
so that one OF themselves might OBTAIN
il Thov said: she does not 90 out 10
tho fields TO work. but remains quietly AT
ho,n. and vet she has not the meals
ready NJ tie proper time. They tAeh
called uoon their Bonsa. and vo"inE
VOWS unto them they secured his Good
will and assistance. then they SAID 10
M Bonca M midday. when our sister
.n-law goes To bring water. cause 1t thus
Ia happen that Oh seeing her Wt'her
III. water shall vanish and again slows
reappcdr. I'm this way she VIII De de-
l.,ed Let the water not Gov into her
pitcher and you may keep the maiden a.
your Own
neon when she went 10 briHs water
II slddenly dried up before her, and she
BEGAN TO weep. Then after a while the
water BEGAN SLOWLY 10 rise. When II
reached her ankles she tried to nll her
pitcher but il would not so under the
water Bcins frightened. she began 10
vail and cry TO her brother:
oh. my brother. the water reaches TO
ny ankles
"sul on M brother. the pitcher will
not dip
The water continued to rise until IT
reached her knee, when she bc.sn to
vail again
oh. my brother. the water reaches TO
m, kuee.
still oh. my brother. the pitcher viii
not dip
The water continued TO rise and when
il reached her waist. she cried again:
oh. my. brother. the water reaches to
my waist
"sun on my brother. the pitcher viii
no. dip
Tho water sim rose. and when 1t
reached her neck she kept on CRYING
on my brother. water reaches to
my neck.
still on: my brother. the pitcher will
not dip"
Vt length the water became So deep that
she felt herself drowning. then she cried
aloud:
oh. IN, brother tn, water measures
mans height.
oh. my brother. the pitcher begins 10
I'LL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
THE PITCHER FILLS UP.

The pitcher iled with water. and alons
with Z she sank and WAS drowned. The
Bonsa then transformed her into a Bonea
liz. himself and carried her on
After a time she reappeared as bam-
boo growing on the embankment of the
tink In which she had been drowned.
Wien the bamboo had grown To an i'm
mensc size. . jog who was in the habit
OF passing that way. seeing It, said to
himself: This viii make splendid
ndOlc." So one DAY he brought an axe To-
cut II down: bat when he war about to
begin. the bamboo called out DO not
cut at the root cut higher up" When. he
lift Il his axe to cut high up the stem the
bamboo cried out: do not cut near the
top. cut at tive root When the Joei
again PREPARED himself to cut at The root
as requested. the bamboo said: DO not
cut at the root. cut higher up: and
WHEEL he was about to cut higher up. 1t
again called ont TO him: DO not
cat high ~. cut at the root Ihc
Jog by this time felt sure that a
Bonga Was irving to .frichten him. SO
becoming angry he cut down the bamboo
At the root. and taking ii away made 4
hdele out % IL, The Instrument had 4
superior zone and delighted all who heard
II. TIE Josl carried il With him when
he went a-beggins. and through the infiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
AR PITCHER WOULD NOT co UNDER WATER.
THE MAGIC FIDDLE

ence of its sweet music he returned home
every evening with a full wallet
lie now and then visited when on his
rounds. the house OF the Bonga girls
brothers. and the strains Of the fiddle az
fccted them sreatly. Some Of them Were
moved even TO tears. for the fiddle seemed
To- wall as one in bitter anguish. The
elder brother wished 10 purchase it, and
offered 10 support the Jog for whole
year ii n would consent to part with MS
wonderful Instrument. The Josi. how
ever. knew its value and refused 70
sell it,
II 80 happened that the Josi some time
after went 10 the house Of village chief
and after playing q tune or two OF his
ilddlc asked tor something 10 eat. They
offered t. buy MS fiddle and promised
high price Ter 1t. but he refused TO sell it.
as his fiddle brought To him his means
Of livelihood When they saw that h. was
NJ, I" D.. prevailed upou. they gave him
food and n plentiful supply 81 liqucr. OF
tn, latter he drunk 80 freely that he pres
entity became intoxicated. While he vas
in this condition. they took away his
fiddle ana substituted their own old one
FOR il When the JOS. recovered he
missed his Instrument and suspectng
that il had been stolen asked them 10
return it TO him. They denied having
taken ii. - he had TO depart leaving his
fiddle behind him. The chiefs son. be!ne
musician. us,d to play on the Josis
iidIle. and In his hands the music II gave
forth delighted the cars OF AL VINO
heard IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

cardep, pea. move in the opposite gifec-
zion. sometimes tendril can Icd'"
nothing, and il turns around ana catch.S
On N the stem, behind. thus STRENGTHENING
Tue parent step. \ new tendril IS iohs a"',
straight. with very sensitive ehp' d"c
is natural tendency is to curl arouh''
something. like monkeys tail Aiter 1t
mas reached = support ii begins to curl up
in spirals. thus drawing the plant ana 's
s,lnrort in closer contact.
E,t what GOOD do they do l. IL Only
l,v harpy accident that plants have thes'
tendrls, Oh. 10. They are extremely
elastic. like little rubber bands. ana tneE
enable delicate plants TO withstand the
s,ycrest storms They act like anchors
10 A ship that Is tossed at seq. 1heie ar.
\ number Of grape vines that send tof'"
tendrils Just under their flowers ines
are very light and usually stand upilsh'
that they may be ready to support inc
clusters of grapes. This really might oe
t.tno,I insurance, for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TALKING WILD

Haven't all of us been prone 4" use
words or phrases which cNa@ccrate olr
feelings: And hasn't il often hap
pened when We really want "a he vell
emphatic about AN opinion or when
we want Ia he very definite n @iVin-
an order our Wuld> seem tu lack
force and "mi~carrY. ~ lhcy Say
when q Gun fails to shoot directly l."
the mark. II : not only disappointing
10 ourselves To see our words BRING
the wrong results bat i, gives u very
wrong Impression to otu"rS who hear
lis continually using hypcrb"le. Look
up this word Wc.lIaNc 80 many GOO
words with exact definitions that il
seems q shame to civ" them perverted
meanings T. This couHcct ION The
Youths Companion" has = very good
editorial Talking Wild" from which
we VIII quote directly
There is. for example. The y"un"
lady who is Just wrapped up in Jelly
cake and the dear misguided Girl who
simply hoWl>' or fairly shouts ~
nearly dies or simply expires or
Just falls dead upon the slightest pre-
text. There is also the young lady
who is just too awfully frightened OF
TOO friehtfuily excited ur too horribly
nervous 10 Use moderate aud lucid
language.
~ New York writer who j. great
friend of @irlhood says that most of
the girls of her acquaintance 'Sllbslsl
on four adjectiNcs'- grand. cute.
fierce and swell Anything can be
described 10y one of them. and the diff
ferent meanings that the dictionaries
give 10 the words are apparently
looked upon IL interchangeable. Some
times. indeed. single object. place.
circumstance or person l. grand.
swell fierce and cute
Now and then girls err through
extravagance> ~ another kind. They
lust wish he WAS dead or that they
were dead themselves: or they threaten
some offending associate with all sorts
Of dire puniShmcntS that they would
not for worlds intlict upon her. or n
low any one else 40 much a. 10 suggest
in their presence They will threaten
to get some one who has vcXed them.
or declare their intention of killing on
sight the delinquent grocer's boy or
the drcSsmaker who has disappointed
them. or announce that in the face "l
some slight miShap. they have given
mp FOR good.
only. but il is just a. applicable +"
boys, Is il not:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
THE HAKO-NIWA
f, JAPANESE LEGEND.
~ Dorcas Dz,is.

80 Taro STAYED and worked IN the town
a. carpenter aud took care OF tho old
woman until she died. which was not f"i
q fun twenty yeats. When she Nt-
.uuiol ald D.. could d" 80 NOR. hc i."A
ul, the hak"-niwa and started AGAIN 60"
his Jouruoy
III aad no, gone man, days before hc
came &" lorcst ana b. q lonely place
where the track was almost lost 900 90"
Wild grasses AMI shrubs. hc heard th' 'it
of Young Dabe. lie looked about ana ip
tn. trunk Of e hollow trco be- found q
new born child. evidently deserted hy his
parents He tooh him ln his arms ana
carried him until he came To- httl" >l-
laGt and a. no one knew to whom tn"
child belonged he Eborcd 10 the fields
ana cared for hin and taught him until
he was grown to be >ounG man. Then
one morning ~ rose to End that th' "''
had gone away secrctly IN the ulcht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A VOICE.


r. Wss ~. thrd day, al his journey ana
ne was Jassias through the crowded
sireets Of d citv lie loobec aro -rd him
ard discovered that tlc voice cane from
yreichrd little house ,hat looked as
though II would fall down at he 'ai.i"s,
breath Of VIM rhn sobDng continued,
ana when 80 on" swer"0 ii- knock
raro nen H. and il ny 'ipeie BON room
IL found an old oIcan sc"ie' alone Oh
tho ragged ,psfiing. crying bitterly To
hie question. size answered.. 'uat- h"i only
soa ssd d!oS,s 100 flai -noN ihere vas
nothing Lott for 1p:r hH to SialN' tc
oe@ "a When she saw ..ino hsko- niwa size
bee4ct hnl 20 leave ii citn her
1T il like the garden Of my cniidnood.
She told him. 1t willrsive me courage and
pcare. en- my misery,
i cannot give il to sou. replied Tat.o.
1T is Tor the Emperor" he thought OF
the honors that awaited him at the court.
but a. he took nj tic hato-riwa to g"
he remembered the words of his father
and his promise To- him that he would
leav. no good deed undone. So ne said
TO the ole woman. Il will stay with YOU
ana take the place of your son. A. Ions
as YOU live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TRUMPET HONEYSUCkLE.

Another interesting and wen KNOW
climbing plant is the trumpet money
uclilc. Notice the illustration. lie
lowers are tiumpet shape and are about
Two inches long. They are deep red WIN
cut and yollovish within, Dul;inc on one
side. The honcysuckle, as We nave al
ready learned climbs b. twisting It's oodl
srotind 4 supnogt Several species grow
wild throughout the southern ana fdS'
can states. and honeysUcklc Is NldelE cur
,,,atod IN tho South 1t is an evergreen
but IN ;he No.th the leaves tall IN WINTER
n climbing plant has nothing to elmo
ia CT attach itself 10 it sh!inks away an"
/ come, useless. Let us notice heiedlte'
me climbing honeysuckie ~ the IVY ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
THE BONGA GIRL.

When All the household were absent Al
their lsbors in the fields. the Bonsa girl
used 10 come out OF the bamboo fiddle
ana prepare the family meal Haylns
eaten her own share. she placed that oi
the chiefs son under his bed. and cover
ine it up to keep OF the dust re-ente'e'
the aldle This happening every DAY
the other members Of the househo"
thought that some sirl friend OF tne"'
was In this manner showing her Inte1eS
i'm the young man. 20 they nd not uouo'
themselves 10 ind out how IL came aoou'
The Young chief. however. was de'e''
mined 10 watch and See which Of III
girl friends was 81 attentive To Ms coiu.
fort. lie said in his OWN MIND, WIZ
catch her to-day aud give her SCUM
beating: she j. causing me 20 be ai''i''.o
before the Others. so saying. ne NJ"
himself in corner In pile OF hfeNo'"
in a short time the gil came out u ''
bamboo eddie and began 10 dfes' u"
hair. Having completed her tcieI sp'
cooked the meal of rice az usual ana US
ins eaten some herself she placed !"
young mans portion under lis oeo'
before and Was about 10 enter the hau'
again when ne. running out from u
hiding place. caught her in his arms. u,
Bonea gill exclaimed: Pie fle' ~.
may he a Don. o. you may be Haul '.
some other caste with whom ! cd''''
marry" lie said. No Bat from to'o1'
YOU and are one" So they began !o''
ingly to hold converse. with each o'ns'.
Mhsr' the others returned home W ~,
evening. they saw that she vas Dol"
human beirs and Bonsa. aud theE
joiced rXcoodinsly. -,
Now i'm course al time the bohS'
family became very poor. and her p'o'~
ers on. one occasion came 70 the 'h'''
house on a.viSit.
The Bonga girl recognized them Al On
bu, they, did not know who she was on
brought them water on their arrival a''
afterward set cooked rice before nv"
Then sit,.ns down near them she po-''
IN waiting tones. 10 upbrsid them Oh
conrt OF the treatment she had pe-H So
iecteG to by their wives. She fclated a"
that had befallcn her, and wouhd w -
saving: Won must have known az
and vet YOU did not interfere 10 save nv
Ard that was all tho revenge she wv"
,Ry permission Of q. +. Putnam y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

likes and dislikes. II refuses To climb on
sticks 81 boushs but seeks a Nat sur
face. like wall or smooth plank And
when il does ind wall II turns all ITS
tendris 81 little fingers. toward II and
gradually spreads all "f them out a. far
apart as possible ana then reaches fot the
surface. almost Ike human hand grasp
ne for mold As soon as the ends or
these tiny fingers touch the wall they be
gin {" swell and turn red and FORM dainty
Nttlc cushions. which cling ~ tightly .hat
even after the plant dies they stiIl remain
fast
Such wonderful intelligence is displayed
by the young shoots II spiral twincis :
They have peculiar revolving motion
that aids them il finding proper sup
port. Some follow the couIsc Of the sun.
from left 20 i'chi others. Us tie ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Climbing Plants
El HuYAI DIXON

Ever, one admits that birds .hd am
NAL. display undisputed signs Of mtclH-
grurc on Instinct: now let "a see II plants
al. not quit. ~ Uis.. We have aif'adH
learned that they walk ~ IN the case
II the walking fern and many Wal"ns
GRASSES and VI have learned. too 10"
hey send their babies. 81 seeds. INTO the
world well prepared To una suitable
nomo. Tho dauJclion and mllkW'ed dc'-
r,l, send racu t.i., seed away 1tia"htd
- "a miniature balloon. and. furthermore
Ne nave learned how the Venus fly catch
,r sets traps for it, prey But OF all the
tlines plants u" mtcllgently perhaps
climbing IL the most interesting
Th.y have ~cver4! different methods oi
.nouutu- ,nd Climbing. Such plants sS
ue bon and honey suckle twinc then
Who'll. b"di.s round whatever they choose
tu climb on while tho clematis hangs on
r, u.s. leaves. Sun another kind Of climb
.,r j. the 'rudii, .calcr such a. tie pas
sion novrr shown n orc "f the ilIustra-
lions Eut hcfor, w 20 further ! want
tn tell Won som. mnr' ar'It the passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
1T LES.
PHONETIC FRUITS.

Ito initiate closely, prefix and a
small house. Ape e-cot apricot p
Two Of a dnd. 3--luterdct. and a girls
name. A tree. and what caused IN"
first sin 5--A human being. and opposite
20 come. "a slang expression for q
pretty sirl. Used for beds and 10 hide
in the ground. S-To speak hypocritcallv
and what is don. often after = hasty MAJ
ifage 9--To rest on the launches and 20
move swiftly. l0-An lrishman's pronun-
citation for cause or logic. IA stream
or & word used IN electrical parlance -
Another way Of saving perpendicular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

the tall stone lanterns. About the garueh
lose a high wall o. Translucent ST."
porcelain. and ~ the centre 81 :" wa
g. Httlo rcd shrine with Gilded carvins'
I'm which sat the ivory imase OF an ola
man whose face shonc with goodness
,u one side of the image knelt the hs-
nor of a very old woman and on the
other that of beautiful boy bo"Ihs
toward il in attitudes Of love ana "'No
ton.
When the Emperor saw TINS III 9H'''
This j. surely the holy man WINS
goodness has brought INTO Veins '"''
garden in the midst Of the desert AM
weary of power and am weary o' tue
struggle T." retain power VIII Spe""
the rest OF my days in peace ana III ser
vice Al the shrine of this holy man
In such = way the promise 81 Iaio
fatnor came to pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
PHONETIC VEGETABLES.

Period before automobiles wrre ois7
covered especially IN London. AN au-
thor's name. Irish pronunciation Of 4 bev-
crage End part OF the human body g.
Name of a city of Europe and Young
shoots ITO crush. 81 kind Of por-
IiGgc and an apartment. TO summon.
a icttcr Of the alphabet and to blossom.
~ boys name. a vowel ana 10 pun
through the water 10y q rope. s-A BIZ
valve and 10 grow 9-Observed in the
church each year. and not well. lo-A foD.
IA sta;e of equality. and 10 cut in small
piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TARO GOES FORTH AGAIN.

Tar" again took tine uak"-nIws In Ais
naud II is time J should be- on my
way TO the Emperor. he said.
But Taro was nov an old man worn
ont win aard 'abor. and hc could 20 but
SLOWLY Moreover. ne bad often To- stop
to help tie crippled bcsgars "v'i the
stony places in IN" read or to lead tn"
blind ont Of DANCE. OF to carry co"lin-
drinks 10 tEo~, Who could not got them
for themselves. - IL was q long t.m'
bcfor, he came even To- IN" PLAN. and the
PLAIN was hons journey from the I'm
Dcror's palace. IT,. could feel az creep
Ing hec,il, over him weakening his
knee. bending his ono. straight back aud
dllnm.ng his eyes and h. began To- fear
that the wonderful hako-niwa would he
lost with him and never be seen by the
Emperor. Under the hot sun OF the nm
sheltered plain lac grew more and more
faint but ne staggered forward bravelS
until at last weakness overcamc him. his
white head fell forward and he sank Ia
his knees IN the arid sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
THE hAkO- NiWA.

Nov hako-niUs j. wonderful Ear
den Of ittlc hillocks and streams. Of trees
and grassy banks, OF Sirines. curved
bridges ana stone lanterns all 30 rny'
thai il nav lie IN the compass of dish
YOU can hold ~ your hand TIE best OF
these haho-niwa are very valuable. for
tie, 81 the work Of artist gardeners. The
trees are real uees with perfect bfsn"hes
AMI trunks snd lie gardens arc o." re-
suit Il genera ions OF csrcfJl cultivation
The hak,-uiva that Taro ,arri"d hsd
been ~ Zig family since tie time OF ms
etandfath,rs eran0fstl.er, and IL ~aS th"
smsncsi ana most beautiful GARDEN in al
tie world. I'm il The crooked pines. he
camphor trees and the little red ledNed
NAPLES grew perfect in form. but not over
an inch h1n. sno the Towering shruos
Usi ONcil ing the thrsad-liks su'ain
winding between the rocks vcr. 40 snl@I
that the eve could scarcely see them.
Never before nor since was there such a
perfect hako-niWa. and son may ~ sure
that Taro carried ii wiui TIC -i"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
STORY CONTEST.

We are Going 10 have Il story comics,
beginning March III and lasting unit!
aud including April g. The two best
stories will be printed and the photo
graphs of the authors will be- published
TOO. on April Is. The two stories rank
ing next Ia these in merit will bc pub
lished. with the authors names.
Manuscript must follow the rules
printed below. otherwise il will not Ia
read
RULES.
/. Name and address on the upper
Jeff hand corner of each page
q Number each page.
.. Write on one side "f The paper
only
4. Include stamped envelope 81
stamps for postage if manuscript is 10
he returned.
3. Address. Contest Editor Tribune
Junior Forum. Room 90 Tribune
Building. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
" Eddie Sitting Up.

80 many drawings were submitted That
Il waS difficult 10 chocsc the best one,
consequently We princ~below the names
81 those deserving honorable mention.
Herbert Adams. No. 222 Grant street
Jersey city: NJ II. Nash. no. 80 West 93d
street New York city.
Many drawings were sent which pic;-
ured Eddie on his hind legs. walking. etc.
OF course. these could moi be reproduced
mere. as the contest included only Eddie
sitting up.
Those sending ~ the wrong KIND 81
drawing viii have 10 read the require
mcG,s more carefully hereafter. Howavet.
there viii boz ample opoprtunity 70 our
readers 10 NY ag,,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TIE EMPEROR LOSES HIS WAY.

NON. IL so happened that the Emperor
was not very far away. There had been
an uprising In the north. OF which Tai",
IN the quiet country. had heard nothing,
and The Emperor with q few loyal fol-
lowes mad 1ed from the palace aud
sought refuG, in The plain. But IN their
0audorings they mad lost their way. and
il nov seemed that they had avoided
death at the hands OF The enemy only TO
die Of hea [ ana thirst All hope bad died
IN heir hearts when suddenly 10" En-
poior Jaw not lar away ihe freth green
81 trees where he was certain there had
hcru nothing q moment before but the
gran. dust of the plain. lie called To- nis
COMPANIONS and thc,' urged their faded
horses toward n. praying that IL might
not b." mirage to cheat their hopes.
What WAS then JOY when tley reached
the spot 10 find themselves ia a hcauti-
fun garden. in which grew thick lcaved
trees To- shade their heads from the
dercciy heating sun and SPARKLING
stream winding between grassy banks,
where ihev could kne.i 10 quench their
thirst From bank 10 bank curved light.
graceful bridges reflected ia the stream
..i'h thc pinl. blossoms Of alalcas and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Tribune Junior Forum

PNbIiSHcd IN TIC WfCrcst OT DDW dUd
0i;ls, to furnish information NM G""Sf-
meRt and 10 0icc mem an oPpo'fa"Hy
10 eJpr6Ss themselves.
Al contributions and lCHcrs hOWd
be addressed IN the EditOr 0t me IFtd-
inc Junior Forum. Ncc-Yoyk Tribune.
ID AnSsON Nlrcet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FIVE BOROUGHS.
Some Letters
LIKES EDDIE VERY MUCH.

To tho Editor of the Tribune Junior
Forum
lncloscd pleas md drawing of Eodi=
sitting up. ! ind him the most interest
ing character on the whole page. Your
faithful reader
HOWARD l.. GCHOLS.
No. go Eavine avenue. Nonkors. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A MODEST CHILD.

To iii, Editor of the Tribune Junior
Forum
am not much of writer and not a
GOOD craftsman. I drew tho best | could.
Ny name is llortcnsc Won der Linden.
aso nine years No. 5l9 High street Yves,
iiobokeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
WHAT. HONOR WOULD BE HIs7

Itnoush lie vas sad enough al ms
fs,her's death lie could not help wonder
ING what. honor the Emperor would confer
on him when he PRESENTED the hsko-ni1a,
and he was uVire 10 decide whether ne
would rather !ic sIcsi cap'ain IN tE'
f,mperor's .lrnl OF minister Of ne
siate when tlo sound al y"nhins utter
,.,.., eg bie .tlouchief fa.