The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 16

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY CALL. Solve the Puzzles, Fill Out the Coupon Seénd It to the Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, S.F. and | To Puzle Editor, Sunday Oall | = San Francisco: Below in their proper num- | bers pleasc find my solution of | the Wine Different, Picoes of Money rvepresented In this woek's Name Puzzies: Strett OF P. Ouaee,ecnccnccaces Gy S .ccccessesncsccscsscscan X I win I choose for prize Talking Pictures +* e e Bave In the phonograph a fairly good reproduction of the speaking o1 singing voice, and in the cinemato- graph a photographic Iimitation of movement. That a combination of the two would be striking and valuable has occurred to many inventors, but hith. erto none has succeeded In combining them practically, chiefly because the dificulty of making the two devioes move in perfect time. This has now been effected by two French inventors, who operate the cinematograph by an slectric motor controlled by a device on ihe phonograph axle The twc pleces of apparatus -optical and acous- tical--thus keep perfect accord, and the result is said to be most satisfactory. - — =1 1 Sensitiveness + —& Oversensitiveness, whether in man or woman, is really an exaggerated form of eelf-consciousness. It is far removed from conceit or self-esteem, yet it causes one’s own persomality to over- shedow everything else. A sensitive person feels that, whatever he does, wherever he goes or whatever he says, he is the center of observation. He imagines that people are criticizing his movements, making fun at his expense or anslyzing his character, when they are probably pet thinking of him at ) all. He does not realize that other people are too busy and too much in- terested in themselves and in other things to devote to him any of their time beyond what s absolutely neces- 1 sary. When he thinks they are aiming remarks at him, putting slights upon him or trying to hold him up to the ridicule of others they may not be even Beautiful Prizes---One HMundred and Fifty of Them--- -f—— NEW CONTEST TO-DAY For Those Who Qan GlUgss These Puzzies. casion. - It is the beginning of a new series, the seventh since these immensely popular puzzle con- tests were begun in The Sunday Call, and more than that, the Puzzle Editor has provided a new list of beautiful prizes from which you may choose—if you win. One hundred and fifty prizes with twenty different books, to choose from certainly gives a large and pleasing varicty. And just think of there being one hundred and fifty books given away every week. However, you must do something, If it is only to have fun with these puzzles, to win one of those prizes. Of course you all know about money—everybody does, because money is good for all sorts of things— to buy candy with, for instance, or toys or pretty things to wear, and, oh, well, you know all about money, 80 you should not find any difficulty whatever in solving these puzzles. And if you do win, besides get- Ung a beautiful present just think of having your picture in the gallery of honor. That's perfectly splendid in - itself. So awaken your enthusiasm and begin. PLEASE DON'T SEND IN ANY TINTYPE PICTURES OR PROOFS THAT ARE, UNTONED—which means that they will fade as soon as they are exposed to the sun, and don’t forget to write your name and address on the back of each and every photograph. And by all means be sure that you are a prize win- ner before you send in any picture at all. - And remember this: You will all have a chance not only to win one of those 150 prizes. but get your picture published as well. The Puzzle Editor wants all the prize winners to send in their pictures —the whole 150 every week if possible. can't’ be too many. Begin right now. Don’t wait. ‘But remember, only the prize winners can have their pictures published. The more the merrier. There Each of the Nine Pictures in this, the First contest of the Seventh Series, represents a plece of money. Can you guess? Ah! There is a rich reward for you if you can. THERE ARE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PRIZES, and this is what you must do to win one of them: Find the names of Nine Different Pieces of Money represented by the Small Puzzle Pictures on this page and write them out in the space opposite the proper corresponding number provided for the pur- pose in the coupon on this page, as per directions; fill in the coupon with your name and address and the “Call, San Francisco, Cal. “1 prize you desire—if you win—and send the coupon to the EDITOR OF THE NAME PUZZLE PAGE, Sunday REMEMBER—To the FIRST ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BOYS AND GIRLS who solve the Nine Name Puzzies correctly, one of these ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEAUTIFUL PRIZES will be awarded. And don’t forget this next point, because it is very important: THIS OFFICE. BY FRIDAY NOON. ALL "ANSWERS “MUST REACH This gives all those in the country an egual chance to compete. Read everything on this page, to be sure that you overlook nothing that will help you to win a prize. THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE SUNDAY CALL TWO WEEKS FROM TO-DAY, April 10.: These are the TWENTY BEAUTIFUL BOOKS from which you may choose if you solve all the puz- The Blithedale Romance, by Hawthorne; Christie’s Old Organ, by Walton; Evangeline, by Longfel- zles correctly: sggg 1 Thrums, by Barrie. conscious of his presence.—Success. e The KFairy Land of Science, by Buckley; Greek Heroes, by Kingsley; The Song of Hiawatha, by Long- ; Kidnaped, by Stevenson; Lucile, by Meredith; Mine Own People, by Kipling; Mosses From an Old by Hawthorne; Dog of Flanders, by Oulda; Paradise Regained, by Milton: The Phantom Rickshaw, Kipling; Plutarch’s Lives; Prue apd I, by Curtis; Tanglewood Tales, by Hawthorne; Ten Nights in a by Arthur; Through the Looking Glass, by Carroll; The Water Bables, by Kingsley; Window A \ g HILDREN! children! The Puzzle Editor salutes you, one and all. To-day is a very auspicious oc- " Little Lame Prinee” CHILDREN- Greeting From the ‘Puzzle Editor. —— T the beginning of the Seventh Series of these fascinating puzzle con- tests the Puzzle Editor will take pleasure in having a lit- 4 tle personal and friendly chat with you all, in which advantage will be taken of this opportunity to explain a few very meddlesome facts. First, many of you chil- dren will wonder why, dur- ing the past few weeks, some of your books have been somewhat tardy in arriving. Let it be pointed out that it is due prineiPally to the stormy weather that has been sweeping the entire Pa- cific Coast for a month past, which has delayed trains and other means of traffie to such an extent that traffic is-¢ blockaded everywhere be- tween San Francisco and the principal Eastern cities. Indeed, just at the present time an immense shipment of EIGHT THOUSAND of the beautiful books that THE SUNDAY CALL is now giv- ing away as prizes are bloek- aded somewhere between here and the Rocky Moun- tains and consequently can- not arrive for almost two weeks yet. However, these EIGHT THOUSAND BOOKS, or at least a goodly part of them, will be secured in time to fill the list of ONE HUN- DRED AND FIFTY PRIZE WINNERS, in this, the first contest of the Seventh Series and every week thereafter. It is for that reason that some twenty copies of “The and “The Magic Nuts” have not been delivered, notwith- standing the whole coast has- been scoured for stray books to fill these orders, and consequently the little chil- dren who have chosen either of the above titles will have to be patient for a week or two. The Puzzle Editor as- sures them, however, that their orders will be filled first as soon as the EIGHT THOUSAND BOOKS arrive. And to those who are well on their way toward the eol- lection of a complete library the Puzzle Editor wants to give further assurance that this new consignment are all of the same edition of beau- tifal colored landseape books so that none of their series will be broken. And now, BEST WISHES TO-THE ARDENT WORK- . ERS in the new series.