davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Bv CLARA INGRAM JUDSON.

NM
~ nee upon a time when the
world was young, long. long
before there were any people
here on earth, the fairy queen deoid-
ed that something was the matter
with her--something must have hap
pened 10 Observation-Disclosures
she didn't like to work! Just mag
inc.
She had felt this queerness coming
on for several days. but she hadn't
thought much about it till all Of
sudden il seemed she simply didn't
want to work one bit-not even one
little bit! She couldn't understand
what had happened to her, for she
never felt that way before. She
turned over in her little flower bed
and said TO herself, Now, fairy
queen. you get right up and tend TO
your work! You know you want to
open those flower buds that are al
most ready for bloomingl" But she
didn't mind Bit She just laid still
in the flower bed and replied, Il
don't want 70 get 10 work. thank
you! | don't care whether the flow
er buds ever open! / don't care any
thing, Just want to lie still and
lie let alone" New. did you ever
hear OF such a thing? Such a way
20 act!
The fairy queen didn't know what
to make Of herself; she had never
acted that way before, you see. Just
al that minute when she was won
dering what could be the matter old
Mr.. Croaker Toad hoped by. Dear
me. you are lazy this morning no
said to the fairy queen. Il thought
you would he up and at work long
before this"
Yes. usually am" replied the
fairy queen but. you see. some
thing has happened to me to-day"
SOP" asked Mr.. Croaker Toad
with interest. What can that some
thing be. if you please"
I'm sure can't tell you" replied
the fairy queen indiiferently. II only
know ] don't want TO get up and
Don't want to get upT exclaimed
the toad in amazement. why, it's
fun to get up"
That's what used 10 think" re.
piled the fairy queen. but l DOM
think so to-day. And don't want
&C 20 to work. and don't care one
little bit sbout-about anything
We'll. well. wellw exclaimed Mr.
Crosker Toad, 81 never heard of IN,
like" lie blinked his two eyes anC
licked his two lips and tried 10 lool
wise-but he failed absolutely. It.:
very hard 10 look wise when you
know nothing. simply nothing
about a brand new thing
All the while heswas blinking and
thinking the fairy queen just lay in
her flower bed and didn't care bit
what he thought-nor anything And
that puzzled Mr.. Croaker Toad all
the more. Because usually she was
so anxious 10 please everybody and
10 see that everybody was interested
and happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
ItIDl)I

Take two-ffths Of scorn.
And one-half of morn.
And one-third Of tea.
And twenty you'll see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Finally Mr. Croaker Toad though
it behooved him TO say something
so he remarked. Il believe you haC
better 90 and talk to Mr.. Owl; may
be he can tell you what is the mat
ter with you"
The fairy queen thought about
how far it was to the tree where MI
Owl lived Though usually she would
fly over there and back in half d
minute and never think OF the dis
tance), and she replied lazily, Il
don't want to know what is the mat
ter with me. not that bad and she
half shu: her eyes with indifference.
That frightened Mr.. Crosker Toad
for sure. Something dreadful has
happened to the little fairy queen,
he said 10 himself, and I, being the
only one who has noticed. must find
out what it is and cure her" lie
went straight over TO the tree where
old Mr.. Owl lived and called up the
tree, Come down, come down. come
down."
The day was as yet very young.
but old Mr.. Owl had been in his
nest for an hour or more, and he
didn't propose to be disturbed need
lessly. But when Mr. Croaker Toad
called and called and called. he
blinked his eyes and decided that
something important must be the
matter. So he called very softly
from his nest. "Who-o-o? Who-o-o?"
Its !, Mr.. Croaker Toad" replied
the toad at once. Come down
quickly! Something serious has
happened to our fairy queenw
ITO the fairy queen" exclaimed
the owl, snd he was wide awake at
once. he was so surprised. What
could happen to her, she is always
just the same"
Yes, / know" replied the toad,
but she isn't the same now. You'd
best come over and talk to her your
self Maybe you can tell what the
matter is
SO old Mr.. Owl, quite contrary 70
his usual custom. climbed down from
his tree in broad daylight and wad-
died over TO the flower where the
fairy queen lay so indifierently rest
ing. Good morning, fairy queen,
said the owl. by way OF beginning
don't you know it's very late2'
rs it," said the fairy queen indif.
ferently. I'm sure don't csrcr
And She kept her eyes tight shut
and didn't move bit,
Old Mr.. Owl could hardly believe
his eyes and ears! Such . thing had
never happened beiorel The fairy
queen was always working and al
ways interested and always-every
thing hat q fairy queen should be
What could have come over her SC
suddenly He thought a few min
utes and all the while he was think
ing Mr.. Croaker Toad sat beside hin
and blinked and blinked and pre-
tended he was thinking-though as
a matter Of fact he couldn't think OF
d thing 10 save his life, He was tina,
surprised and puzzled
Finally. after several minutes
during which neither Mr.. Crosker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

VINO seized poor Eddie BY the tan
And made him Squeal with fright,
While Jack and Edie and the cat
Stood SpeHbound at the sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

prevents and annoying everybody.
In fact, so busy is he making trou-
bic of his own that he never has
time to settle any disputes OF the
villagers that may arise over their
daily dinner of corn or in their
underground home.
1t would not be so bad if he did
not expect payment for being police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Puzzle Corner
DIAMOND.

/ A letter in bottom" Q One-han
OF pepper" 3. Paleness. 4. An in
vaded country. .. A sharp end. 9. The
track Of wheel. T. 4 letter in bot
tom"
CROSS-WOR ENIGMA.
Ny first is in meadow, but not in
lane:
Ny second is in wagon, but not in
crane;
Ny third is in tether. but not in
rope;
My fourth is in shave. but not in
soap:
Ny fifth is in linnet. but not in crow
NJ sixth Is IN arrow. but not in bow.
Ny whole is word that you all
know WE'LL
'Tis the sweetest name that the
tongue can tell.
RIDDLE.
Take two-ffths Of scorn.
And one-half of morn.
And one-third Of tea.
And twenty you'll see.
Answers
Dol BILE DIAMOND.
T.
G. 4 G.
Y 4 r . L
$ ! I
PIED LINES.
silently one By one in the Infinite
meadows OF Heaven
Blossomed the lovely stars. the forget
ms-nou OF the angels"
The evening world., 1915-03-03

shapes whose trimming 10 simple yet
distinctive. At the top Is an odd
crowned little black Milan hemp
whose brim 10 so narrow and soft
that It must needs relinquish the pre-
negatives Of trimming. SO the crown
gladly takes unto itself the whole
responsibility of such, with a result
decidedly Individual and charming.
Petals Of white satin are latd primly
around the top TO suggest a daley
which flower by the way In immense
~ popular-and shooting out from it,
centre liz a black feather brush whose
base Is of tiny yellow feathers. This
hat would be pretty of brown straw
with a yellow daisy and brown Lush.
The sketch below this one shows
one OF the new chiffon or net
brimmed models whose only claim to
straight on the head. A wreath OF
dainty flowers emphasizes this line,
while streamers Of ribbon at the side
lend picturesoueness. But the real
distinction comes in the coquettish
tilt Of the brim, which forces the gaze
either downward or through its col
ored transparency.
Tiny hats which seem all the tin
Ter with the low arrangement OF the
hair are seen everywhere. The one
] am showing. realizing it's short
comings in regard to size, aspires to
atone for II In the way OF trimming.
Thus two dashing quilts are thrust
through the upturncd brim with art
full carelessneSs.
For all the world like full blown
chrysanthemum il the wired ribbon
bow which rests at the front OF tho
crown on the model Mt the bottom.
In this season Of exaggcations It IL
a relief to note tho medium sise brim
and medium size crown. whose trim
ming can give IL such charm. Two
small streamers at the back lend a
pretty quaintness.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
STARVING CLERK SAVED
BY SvfFRAeIST PARTY
Women Render AiG to Victim Men
Thought Was "Only a
Drunk"

II Peter Afilldrauth Is alive next Mo-
vember and doesn't vote for the SUI
FARCE amendment he will be . most
ungratefui man.
Abou. . o'clock last evening -,tsr
fell in front of the De La Sale Insti-
tute, q school for boys kept by the
Christian Brothers. in East Fifty
ninth Street. Men who saw him
thought him drunk and hurried on.
Then along came Or. Mary Halton
OF No. 6is Madison Avenue, chairman
OF the Twenty-ninth Assembly Dis
trict for the Woman Suffrage party.
With her were william Young, Miss
Elisabeth Becker. Miss Mary Murphy.
Miss l.. Usher and other suffra gists.
They were canvassing for votes. DR..
Halton made q hasty examination.
starvation" she said. A passing
automobile stopped and Its owner con-
tributed q fur robe. Then the Chris
tian Brothers allowed the suffragists
TO take Peter. who revived under
whiskey DR.. Halton administered, into
their parlor.
The ambulance surgeon from Belle
vue called the case starvation. Peter
said he had nothing to eat for week.
lie had been without work for seven
months. He was clerk with q firm
which shut down.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
WOULD MAKE II CRIME
EVEN TO "SWAT" AFlY
Prof. Mann Points Out Boylan Bill
Would Make Killing Of Mos
quitoes Illegal.

ALBANY. March s.-The passage Of
the Boylan bill to prohibit sHpsrl-
ments on animals In the public schoola
would mean an end to the swat the
fly" campaigns waged IN New York
ciassrooms. Paul b. Mann. Processes
Of biology of a New York high school,
told a joint legislative committee here
Mann was one Of the opponents Of the
three anti.vivisection bits on which {
hearing was held.
This measure would emasculats
the courses OF biology and physioiogy
In every public school IN the state
he said. 'Tt would be unlawful "a
have . live frog jump about a tabl.
so that students could study the act
Of Jumping. 1t would prohibit killing
moeQuitoes."
Dr. Simon FIsxner of the Rookie.
Teller Institute said all the measure.
which were designed to. restrict, .rsgu,
late and investigate the practice O.
structions 70 medical science.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
MoptsH HATS DESCRIBED.

an showing = variety Of modish
The evening world., 1915-03-03
BOSTON BLOCK BURNED.
or Explosions Menace the Lives "f
Firemcn.

BOSTON. March 5.-Boston fremen
had their hardest hEht In many months
when the greater part OF the city's APP
paratus was called out TO a IRE which
destroyed a six-story business block at
Summer and High Streets early to-day.
The loss Is estimated at S150.000. Of
which $4,000 falls on the Burditt &
Williams Company. hardware and paint
dealers, which occupied the three low eg
floors The dense smoke and frequent
small explosions Of paint and oils drove
the firennen from their ladders and the
flames ragged for three hours before be-
ing brought under control.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
Comet Grows in Briiiiancy.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 3.--Mel-
lish's Comet, which Is visible IN the
morning skies through . small tele-
scope. Is increasing in brilllancy and
the sun on July 20. according to compu-
tations made by Prof. Crawford and
Miss Young Of the Students Observa.
tory. Berkeley, Cal. and announced at
the Harvard Observatory to-day.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
Heralds of the Spring
In SeasOnabLe Millinery
Pvsttiest Of Trim, n, ed
Hats Are Easy Of Re-
production and Easily
May, Be Made at Home.

Fortunately some Of the prettlest
Of the trimmed hats shown this sea-
sen msy be reproduced or initiated At
homo, even by the amateur. quite
easily.
This 10 especially true OF the tall
ored hats. For them the shape must
b good and the trimming must be
placed with undertaking correctness.
but n q good model Is chosen as an
example. 1t Is possible to have a really
smart hat at little cost and with little
work.
The most important thing is the
selection Of becoming shape. Too
much stress cannot be laid upon this
fact, for no matter how smart or
geod-leokinS . hat m&y be in the
hand or on somebody else, 1t is never
q wise choice--indeed. It ceases to be
smart at ali-if 1t Is not becoming to
the person who wears II.
The smartest hat Is often even lu-
Aicrous when unbecoming or unsulted
TO the weArer. Many women who are
clothes are careful to adhere to GER
tain types Of hats-not necessarily
conservative ones--which they have
learned Accentuate their best points.
No matter how tickle fashion may be-
the clever woman can always find
enc Of another Of these becoming
styles.
M00fSu MATS nECcRlREn
The evening world., 1915-03-03
me for 'CETS-IT'
When ! Have Corns"
Simple as Saying 1t; Never Fails

It asss your heart good to see how easily
aad 0u1okly any corn comes out whom
y0U DaA s0DT6 IT. on! And then when
we've oeas aiong for years trying every
The evening world., 1915-03-03
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
1ty Avsterole. See How Quickly
Il Relieves.

Yss jus rub MUSTERoLE in b.i.kIy
ed uaally the pain is gone "a delicious
ssoshiag eoafest comes to take it, place.
MUSTEROE 10 a clean. white ointment
made wish oil Of mustard. Use il instead
4 asse,rd plaster. will not blister.
Dsehsu cd n,sses use MUSTEROLE
- rsssnnend il to their patients.
nsQ will shdly tell YOU what relief it
siv0 lvou Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Group.
$s1F Nsek. Asthma. Neuralgia. Congestion.
rlaxisy. Nheussstism. Lumbsso. Pains and
Askes q he Back o. Joints. Sxsins, Sore
Mkscjss. Bvuises. Chilblsins. Frosted Feet.
Cslds & the Chest 1t often prevents Pnsu.
usais).
AZ ysus dNssgiss's. in Sc and S0c lara.
snd . social hrye hospital size for $50:
az you g. inc esns'n r.. VIZ 90, =
fsr. Tie Musserele Company. Cleveland
0k;a
The evening world., 1915-03-03
"T|z' FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
"TIZ" Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen, Sweaty, Cal
loused Feet or Corns.

Al! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, callouses. bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief. Just use TIL" TIL" IL the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous cxudstious which puff up the
feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so
you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think Of Il. no
more foot misery. no more agony from
corns. callouses or bunions.
Get 4 Is cent box at any drug store or
department store and get instant relief.
Wear smaller sboos, Just once try
"T1Z." Get . whole years foot comfort
for only Is cents. Think Of h.--Advt
The evening world., 1915-03-03

whitman Reprisves Murderer.
Karoi Dfaniewitx, whose electrocution
Il wns expected would take place at
Sing Sing Prison within . few days.
was granted q rcprisvs yesterday BY
Gov. Whitman.
The evening world., 1915-03-03

eb1a0. when you've sat up nights wrap
g ssIvse Tat rub oft or swell up tho
eSga. Dasting On cotton piasters that make
essus Vop-Sysd, slaushtsrins your toes
WITH sAsors. Jabb1ng them with knives
asa psuning 70 the quick with scissors
anA tAsn yeu put on : drops OF GETS
IT, end see your corn fan right Off
wAy. h 1u1t looks like . miracle. Just
tey h. "0DrO-IT' never fails. No pain,
~ trouble. Use Il for any corn, cailus.
Wart Or buAton.
"6OrS. n" 10 sold by druggists every
vhssss $50 . bottle. or sent direct by q.
fAWsUucs q Co., Chicago.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
FOUR OF FAMILY DIE IN FIRE.
Mother aaA Chilarsn Perish owins
10 CrllpleA AlarA systen.

QUEBEC. March s.-Mrs. Arthur
Talbot and her three children were
burned to death early to-day In their
homo here, The recent storm had 20
crippled the IRE alarm system and
blocked the streets with snow that
Aremen were unable to reach the house
in timo to rescue the family.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08
UNFORTUNATE YouNesrsR.

A ca%nol-faring couple attended the
baptismal service at a Black Country
church neal the wharf where their
boat was reloading.
When the curate came to the re-
quest to Name the child" there was
no response from either parent. They
looked at each other as though seek
ing inspiration, and the clergyman
gathered that they had forgotten to
discuss the point beforehand. Anx-
ious to help them out of the diff
Guilty, the chrate caught the mans
eve, and in a whisper suggested
John" The boatman nodded as
though relieved of a great RESPONSE
bility, and the ceremony proceeded
to its conclusion.
As the worthy couple left the
building the woman addressed htV
spouse in tones of whitening scorn F:
"Yo' fule, yo', we've got two Jacks
now, and thissen's a wench,'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08
WANTED MATCH, AND GOT 1T
After An. as Merry" Youth Remarked,
the Man Really Didn't Have 10
Get OF the Car.

A young man was standing on n
certain New York street coruer. roll
ing a cigarette. A street car stopped
a block down the street to let a man
on. This man had been smoking a
cigar. and was evidently in a happy
frame Of mind a. he paid hi, fare
on the pay-as-vou-cntcr When the
a got To the corner where the young
man stood. the Young man heckoned,
apparently 10 the man on the car
He, noticing the motion, alighted
and went up to the cigarette roller.
Say said the young man, have
YOU got a match ?" The other looked
after the car on which he had rid
den Just one block and then cXplod-
ed. The nerve of the young nan
was displayed at the end of the YER
bal onslaught. well, what If | did
beckon ?" he wanted to know. "You
didn't have to get off the car, did
YOU But nov that you're here You
might as well give me a match"
And the other was so bewildcred by
the show Of front that he produced
one.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08
THOUGHT AND LANGUAGE.

Redundancy Of language is never
found with deep reflection. Verbiage
may indicate observation, but not
thinking. He who thinks much
says but little in proportion to his
thoughts. He selects that language
which viii convey his ideas in the
most explicit and direct manner He
tries to compress as much thought as
possible into a few words. On the
contrary, the man who talks ever
lastingly and promisuouslya who
seems to have an exhaustless maya
zine Of sound, crowds SO many words
into his thoughts that he always OBJ
seuros and very frequently concrais
tnon.- " ashlnglon Irving
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08
END OF INDIAN WAR.

One hundred years ago Gen An
drew Jackson. who commanded the
Tennessee troops in the a with the
Greek Indians and who had recently
won the decisive victory at Horse.
shoe Bend, went to Nashville and an
nounced to the governor of Tcnnes-
see that the war was ended. Though
actual hostilities had ceased, it was
not until about three months later
that General jackson. who IN the
meantime had been appointed a mas
jor general in the United States
army, mot the Indian chiefs al Fort
jackson, and after much diplomacy
negotiated terms Of peace. The war
had continued for more than a year
and had been marked by many bloody
conflicts. Its ending left General
Jackson and his troops free to take
the field against the British in the
South.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08
MULE KILLED 4 PRIZE BULL
Live Wire New Jersey Jack IN a Very
Neat Manner Ended . Short
6atsle.

On the farm Of Freeholder Jacob
Zimmerman at Center Grove, three
miles from here, there was until the
other night a prize Jersey Bull a
Millville IN. J.) correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Record writes.
There is still on the farm Jack, M
Of a team Of live-wire mules. The
bull had shoNn form as lord Of tho
farm and everybody was watchful Of
him Horses and mules were kept
out Of the pasture lot, but a farm
hand forgot the order and let the
mules in.
The fight did not last very long.
The bull opened it, but made a
bungle. He dashed for Jack and
managed to get in a good thrust in
his side, cutting a cash. The mule,
panied and shocked. was prepared
for the next move. As the jersey
rushed with lowered head and a deep
below. Jack gave one loud bray Of
pleasure, there was a fash of steel
shoe, IN the air "A dead bull. The
hooi, Of the mule had been planted
with unerring accuracy between the
horns Of the Iordlv brute.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08
THE osLleINe PAPA.

Young Wilmart sought an inter-
view with MIR. Carpenter
I'D like said the young man
neryously, 40 marry your daughter,
sir"
"Nell. I've got six" responded the
obliging father. "rake all you
want."-Lippiucott's.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08
PROOF,

MN, Poster Don't you really
think that women have more pa
tience than men?
Mr.. Pester-l'm sure Of il. I've
been Watching you play solitaire all
evening with a deck that's four or
five cards short Boston Globe
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08

An opportunity 10 buy an inn
proved farm at a sacrifice;-160
acres good fertile land, 60 acres
under cultivation, 30 acres of
which are under irrigation, )
acres in alfalfa, 6 acres in winter
wheat, % acres fenced with
rabbit proof wire. Two irriga.
ton plants in order, 400 gals of
water per min, or better. Good
two-story adobe house contain
ing four large rooms and large
hall. Price for cash 81, $50 90
For further information write o
call ON r. NJ. Reed.