davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

GusJaye Dore's Devils Bridge. Switzerland.
and Lac doc. Pyrenees.'' sold respectively for
$40 and $11O; dogs head by Sir Edwin Land
seer for $2IU. John La FaTse's Water Lilies
went for $t:-1:I.
II learned yesterday that the MetropoI-
tan Museum of Art among the bidders on
Thursday night, being outbid. however. 10y the
dealers. who we're unaware Of their competitors
identity
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Is PrRsrANCE oF An ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald. sqr-osats Of the County OF
New York notice IL hereby given all perEors having
claims against Chr1stopher ~ Bell late Of Newport.
Nth vouchers thereof place Of
Srankarting eusicess H. once ot Dewitt Lccknan
nAyTJ., q OF Mar
Sattsn In the Gay New York. before the
6Gy OF
Dated New York November 2sta. 1902
MARY BELL F4ecV'.4E.
DEWITT. LoCKMAS DEWITT Attorneys for Exec
utrir. No. IS Nassau Street soEou1a G Manhattan
city y. \.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
1G0NTLs

1h. ,xesty suhsrb 81 PhstaAetUhtG. u the
hseae af Petes a. o. sSBAeneF. the great street
rzAwNy wa9naee. RAe5es SD 1eseR1HtaSn %
Is ae1e en- se-RpeeeYs 1Et1N1es
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Meeting TO OPPOSE TAX BILL.

President Howell Of the metropolitan League mas
called meeting for this evening at o'clock at
the Astor House to protest against provisions
of the Mortgage Tax bill soon to be introduced IN
the legislature The provisions to be opposed anec1
co-operative building and loan associations.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
5urroe1tes Gotlrrs-
TTsHMAN. EPHRAIM HOLBROOK.-IN

=" "SHMAN, EPER-AIN IIVI-DIN'J''IA.-
- r1Irsuznce an order Hon Frank T Fitzgt-ai9
Surrogate County OF New York notice IS hereby
all having claims against Ephran HCl-
frook C,Ishuan la:e the County Of NeH York. do
vouchers thsr~F TO the
uhscrbex their Of tranSactnE business az t1e
n4- Of Eu ard Freshman No I+0 Nassau Street II
the City York. before the 18th day OF sep
tenter
Joseph w CT-SHMAN HOWARD CUSiINAN, JAMES
: E1erutcrs-
EDWARD A. FRESHMAN. AttorCey tor t1ecutor> ~
New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
n PTRSCANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon

n tI NSI -A-'N1 = ~ =, -,
i An-s- . Thc19-s. ! S----<-- . - ----.E = - -
- %ot,cg Is -szs-- Etvs- a. Fe-=- -z.--s =
t,s-r.s II Scs2Er-s azr- e 80 u----- e =,
+ p-eseEt tHs sz-~a - H--- =
r. - ne subscriber st te- FaNs 6: --s-s4-'1E
attorneys No 10. \ ~---s-. .- =
rSo-oggh q ManAs',sn. Cn-s % Ns0 ---N. 90 G. -=
tLz o4rl ca - A-s-Sr, isAS. -2N'
1sfz5 \sz Xc-k 14r- tsv - s---a--- ,-s
AIRLINE z STTFEzF-NS% EE>--'-.E
IIr-t-yJT~Sy-S = ts--s..N
100 pCi.ffe-l stree. New Nr-k E.-,-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
n RsUAxCE OF AN ORDER OF HON,

L Ab-.- Tho--az, a Surrogate g E----- = -
v,-s ~ctice is hereCy give al Fs-1-z -2E.-s
.g,inxr Resale SsIigCa1- late = t-s Cc-@cF -
Yors decesS=-- Tresv-t tie sz--- ~ F--.-7s
- tkA- psz-s z r---s=-i-- ~--.-
y, 122 Sasssu street Tas C.-y G: M Yes G -
trSo-s 80 oSth day & August
New vcrk- TIE fStA cay C Fes--s-f-
sHT-FI. STR ASROJ EGEP- CL-E%---~- " N------
u pNS AYJr EPSTEIN. E1e-----s
d sE8GTHE5;FF VEIL. ESt-y5rFFl-- -EALLE.
-. - T-xsctl-- &c Ns>ss- -. = = C-is-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Or Hon.

Ar7s- = Thomas Surrogate - re -
2~-S>Cs --.-
cain. srars. T-seFh A pes-- i7-e - '-1
Esu YORK deceased present re sane -
thereof s4bseEtSer, :. = - : q
Srrset in the city Q; New T-a - E. re- Ie =
~ zy
RI 6SYFIf.IT LITTG-I.I. Atone. q L--- - ',z--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEI; or Hr>-
Aoner C Thcmss. Surrogate e - C9l-is
notice Il hereby given 70 a.. Fe-<2ss rAN
sEains, Gustav b Rerck71a7s late = te
10 with
to tie subscriber. pace e t-a1ssetrcs
crIre cC IavEl n. Duncan N 20
~ S,.y Of Kew York o. OF bes-re ;ss l5-H Say o
TSTEILE / BERCKNASS Exe-..-if
DAVID y DUNCAN. Atforney i-r Exs-EtEfx 10 9''A'
Sew y.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

The following composed the canvasses by
Claude Monet for which the competition was
particularly close:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

K~w-York notee Is he1eey gwen 70 al p~s1zs sGvnT
tZ4befh EaEiey e Ar
mont OF S'ce Frame deceased. % prsss-r 49,
with vouchers thereof 70 ths suoscrtb.-. ~.
cf business. - z---.E- >
Mania IN the city OF $eE York o-to-e -,
day cP 1913 DATED SsE-T7
day ~ Octob~r. 1902 THE FARMERS LOAN ASD
COMPANY. Am rtStTzroT- TL--e- -ZFr-1
Hcran Attorneys AaEl.ns-raor. = -sazs-st Sen
York y. z.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
uEARTT, MARGAKET-IN PURSUANCE

IL Of An o-5.. Of Hon c Tno--a. So 7Ea's
-ns Cn,1tv OF York. II re-e-y & = Z a
nt-Sora havfrz claims Margaret HsaE axe 8
ne County cf Szx tAceasez. TrsseGt - Sa1I
l1r6e n A. Tel
bus1 - B-JAdzsy- = --7 ~
- SeY York or before rhe l5-1 day g --1e ce4-
&ea Vol q DeceE-os-.
HEARTT Executor
NHPGARFT JOSEPHINE RAGSAT Ex=---r-L
JAMES O. FARRELL Attorney fuE E1e-G;-Ts -
P-caoNsy, Ssg-Io-k City-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Snrtosarrs Soiirc.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abper G TEonss. S8rrlSats u Co1rty -
New York Notice hereby gwen to al perzoas haYs-E
claims sEafnst Cataarfr ot ths Ccz1-y
New York Gec~aGed present sSs vo1ess-u
thereof 70 Euh&cTftSr hi place q .-szssct{-r
business. Office of Mitchell Michel Nos al
Wall Street. IN The Cify of SeE YORK On SSsg-s
c5fh Of August
Dated New York. Goth day of Fsoras-y lJc
FREEMAN BLCODJOOD. Eze-.f--
MITCHELL & MITCHELL AttoY7eys Ter E1--u,--
Sos- ~ 4 - Wall street Borough o. HaassIian. GJJ
Of New Yc.k-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

y a, o-.., r4or FRANK :. FITZGERA--0. a So
roxate OF tie County of New Ec-k S2ttce Ee-e go
Thc-as ! SH---s@-
;sts Of t-4 County Cecease r-ssect -
sane win vou-Ec thereof % TIE slcscr2oe-, a.
niacS ~ trarxacrtnK business tie C@-e G. Jog -
Ee6r.S F-o az Nc la Broadway ne = c: NsS
Vo~E On .rors .SrG @ March -s1-
Dates New York 18Th cay o. SePt=- ~ 80
MARY Z SWEETSER A-11i--St- sts-T
JOB z HEDGES. ArtoE1ey f7s A1--=l.iEA;-t1 ~
Broadway Nev Icrk City
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

Abn~r - TN1-7ss SurTrgsts q fNs Cl1--- -s
j. ESrs!- o~~s54s
aEaIrst EagsBsri. Ia1e of rls Jo--v .
Nsgy YCrE. !ere7ssd. rTsss5. re viz
th-r~os TIRE sIbz-ribe-. AiE place = tra-A.--r
she Office of "a ck-tt La1k Ss...
street. s7rcugh q HauHatta1 IT. re ts-F z Sss
on A1f0r- i5Th +sT = -spfsrnt~-
pste-I New IoEk. Ib= sJh a. d Asr-n-
LEHlS iIrF-$EH. F.Fz-..--
sAcKCTT 1i$.j. At.crr-.s - E1-..,,-. - sa.s.4
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
HANSEN, Hermann jim PURSCANCB

order Of Hon. Fraok Fitzgerald sg-roSa-,
County New York notice l. asFe5y TIs a.
persons having claims against n2on J. Hsnss~u
Of The County of New ToTk- o@c-2ssd yTsSsat "a
with vouchers thereof. 70 the su5ScTibsTE
place OF a.sactirS basneES- No 5II BrOs1wzy ~.
Borough Nanb n fhs City Cs Nr-s ., a.
before The 2oth CAV Of JSLe Dai~d Ior.
18th Of lSGS
FRANCIS G HASSSES. FRITZ HILL ETALC NOM
MER. Admin ixtrafors. &c-
MATTHEW II FULLY. Attorney '0r Admir- isf-a asr-r a,
Broadway Borough Of Ma1hsttsn ths Csry q Ns@
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
RUTLER. RICHARD-In pursuance 0. an

o-se- II Hon Prank : Fttz=--a-. r---=.-.
tha County o York -o-i~s Is EH-e-y
persons hs ylnE F@--hz
County OF Se7v Ycrk de~-zS-c = p-sse-.
vouchers thereof TIE EusscrifNr q IS .-a-s-
. &src~E stree g. -
Ycrx c7 CT h4Cc-- Cav c. J1-y -s-zz
York the 22nd ca5 q lamar lsSf+
EDEF-N BEL~HEP = Er.-..--
WARD HAYDEN ( SA1TERLEE- A.c---s - E-----.-
I2p B-oadzsy. SsE To-S ttCr.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

= or5-r . = lax : F.-EEs-a-- p
p~-So-s has:nS c,z--s asa-r-t Er z [--l--s-
sar- With to1 Eers I-sr~at . re s--s--7e- a
@ tTsGsa--.7g -a-.=y. -s--@ =
II = Uise. - Bad St-se-- El-I-z- - s.s----
tan IosA. y. T. LstcTs tie i: -zy G: s-s-.
ta:et Hs~ yo-z. y 7. -. ~ 5ay : .s-.z--. 10
E-Ff5iS-A -
Admin ss-a,r:S Z Tra7lss ? L-n.--=s. - -4ssz
= y. I..y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

Aene- = Thomas. Surrogate q tss C211tr ot EeE
ynrk IS % al peCS71s lang
aEair5t CeceI5a L Barber Asetta s@te {; Et.
Frx-.s ce.eAset present ras Esr-e Wiz Ncic1>N
fnsreof 10 tie s1bsc-bers taeiT F-acs g --a2S4s
S-,s{-sSs G1'Er1e- CraEath & Hez-ers-
a. street q AArhzttaF = - -y .
Sex York befor> Ihe ScTi DAY % June ueV-
YORK sy DSSsr-ber. is>le
EDMOND KELLY lE-.-----,
CHARLES A. NELETTA- I-A'-----
GUTHRIE CRAEATH ( HENDERSON. Att2E---s- =
F,4-rto-s 40 VAL street. Borough q Aa--@SlaA
New Clty.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
-RUGER- EUGENE GIN PURSUANCE CF

- zn o-1sr q Er-- F-z-s : E5:-ss-a:. ! s---rs-.
-. ? Nsy T.-E -. b.
persons having claims against E-gs-s Cr-Ee-
o the Coucty New Ecyk deceased.
WITH ro'zr-s-s -Is-=ct. Z Sc sSs---s-
place % Jrarszcc1S business 81 t1s . Es4
HAYDEN k Sarte-r=4 No 10 Brcz-Eav T. - r~-v :
Sz1 = ~ = bzs--e tSE 1870 csy G S,z---
Dated ScE York 1zy = %~S..--s4-- ~
BLANCHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
IN A BLIZZARD.

An Engshnian who once worked Il farm IN
North Dakota tells of his experiences in blizzard.
TT a bright clear winter day he says.
when suddenly the seemed To go or
.stence and the temperature OF the 1ich
sitting fell several degrees.
&" She's here cried my boss. sprlngins w.
q" Who's here7' 1 asked.
" Why, the blizzard. man. Don't you see-' I
went TO the window. There dreary. vaiing
sound and IL seemed almost dark midnight.
The snow, instead OF falling. seemed 10 be driven
along the ground by hurricane. 1t like
powdered glass. and froze fast to everything il
touched We put wool lined boots and
huge overcoats and muffiers up eyes. An
old plough had been left just outside OF the door
and ii had to be removed for fear OF raising a
snowdrift that might block the whole front of the
house. AS started out to do this the old farmer
called after me:
If you touch the iron with your bare hands the
flesh will come of. Just as IL Il were red hot
and he made me put on thick gloves and tied a
heavy rope around my waist. Now fling the plough
around the corner. he said, and follow the line
back TO the door. If you can't find the plough
at once directly back
IL bolted through the door and groDed about I'm
the direction OF the plough. After having To- come
dung IT ~ far from the building az i couid WIEN
at last got BACK ana inside OF the cabin my body
where l could thaw gradually. The blizzard lasted
three days. The barn and OutbuildIngs wer h1,re,i
under what looked Ike a mountain OF snow m.
horses could be heard WINNING long Laforo 49,.
men dug their way through To- the door No,
mouthful would they touch until they had drunk
and they seemed almost as glad 10 see humsn
hous. "a large amount or snow had blown a., 'u ne
little sits through tiny creVce; not "a sro J. "a
srarrpl,ted mass OF snow with yrb,nb y, the nnely
been filled FOR the entire three days" WI "a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

We came TO the dog; he did not stir We halted
moment 20 see IL he did not Intend to get out 81
the WAY but he lay still Night told me afterward
that the dog winked at him. and that was what
settled II FOR the dog Night not going to have
any dog wink AT him. So. before the attachc ~
knew what Night was up to. he had hooked him
with his horns and then given MIN a butt that
landed him a big mud puddle. sending dirty
water flying IN all directions -.
The minute the dog recovered himself he came
at Night. snarling. with his long teeth AL show
Ing when the attache this he let 90 or our
ropes and hurried O the Sidewalk. where he stood
watching night. for by this time Night ana me
Dog We're having "A life and death struggle. win
polctfne clubbing first and then the other TO
get them apart
- Kept out of the fight long a. could, hut
N Nt,n saw "a big fat ponceman going 20 strike
1Nlehi who had the dog down: / ran between MS
-, ulsetung him on them botn. ana when nc
!%ed on Night, with one plunge forward. ripped
'ie nos with his horns and then ran down the
street Gazing 10 me to follow. And can tell you
WAY : v
presently We heard footsteps coming after us.
ana turning 20 look Of the attache :
servants that had STAYED look sfter the luggage
when We landed. When saw il a friend
We stopped running and let him get hod of our
ropes SO We oid rot care 20 get lost in strange
ev. sarecalY foreign city niied With dcgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

land that is how we got here" she added. Vow
let me hear how you got here, and what the at
tache expects you to do. You are so dehcately
and slenderly made that know they never expect
you TO DO any hard work
NO; l never did any hard work in my lie.
as l am a pure bOoded Arabian horse. with the
FOR the attaches little daughter TO ride
can you tell me what a harem is, and whether
It is where they raise those long cared animals
called hares?" asked Day.
Certainly I will tell you" said the white Ara
bian horse, after he had stopped laughing at Day
queer idea OF a harem. Haven't you ever heard Of
NO; others may know. but never heard the
until just before We landed And when she
was told that it is the house where the Sultan q
wives live. she did not. blame him for laughing at
her mistake
Go on and laugh all you want to- said Day.
Il dCl't mind. for am used to being laughed at
by my friend Button. He tells me my mistakes
are funny enough 70 make wooden Indian smile. "
But who is ButtoD?' asked the white horse. Il
never heard you speak of him before"
Why, haven't - said Day. Well. that is
the dearest friend any kids ever had and he
is so handsome with his big. yellow eyes and black
face
Il must say you have queer ideas of beauty.
Miss Day. If you think handsome who has
yellow eyes and a black face
There, il is my turn To laugh at you now said
not. just said him. and by him meant Button,
a big. black cat
a black cat did you say: How in the world
could a black be your best friend?''
ct viii tell YOU" answered Day. And then she
told the white horse all about their meeting But
ton and their travels with him. and with tears in
her eyes ended by saying that she was afraid that
they would never see him again. he having de-
cided TO stay with the cook board the vessel
where he was q great pet. Besides. he liked living
on the water much better than on the land And,
added.
ITO he continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

the dark: in fact there is not a place whore you
carnot see and hear them.
Poor Dsy who afraid OF dogs vas
hing with fear from the time they landed until
she found herself shut IA the attaches yard. But
what time they had to get there, This is what
1ba,- told a little white Arabian horse later Oh:
when We landed the Gttache had 10 lead Us. one
on either side q him with rope around our nec1s
and ever once IN while he kept sitiing down on
a sidewalk or humping into lamp post In the most
unexpected way. Whatever wac The matter with
him ] didn't know. until / heard man say. look
~ those goats how they are tanginE 1p th"t man 5
feet
Il had never thought 81 Il before. bat whenever
I saw an extra large dog in any place would run
over 10 the other si9e and Try 20 get behlhd the
man 10 protect myself And when Night saw a
big Shaggy dog IN his way he would surprise MIN
by buttng or pushing him TO one side, Dragging
the attscle after him. who At the same time tried
~ keep Night from iouching fhe dogs. ] can't see
by De was not glad 50 have them hooked out Of
TIE way Al The time tie sttache kept sa3in
eorne'hng under his breath that sounded Ike swear
Worea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
FLOWER AND VASE CONTEST,

Z Clarke Stiles. Of Towanda, Penn, who colored
cut and mounted his bouquets artisticalIy and
made such fine shadows and backgrounds for his
vases, wins the first prize offered in the issue
September Ca book-and TO Eleanor Y. Beers
No. 30 East Thirty nintll-st.. NewYort is award
cd the second prize-1lso book
Olga NJ. holff came very near getting this sec
ond prize, for her work especially good, and
she added some verses. evidently original but she
forgot to give her address, and did not quite full
I'll the terms of the contest
HONOR LIST IN FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
CONTEST.
Olga VI. Kolf, Kathryn Sminck Helen j. Knapp,
Alice ". Long. Mabel Story. Gertrude Schuyler
Norton. Alice Carter. Madeleine Burrage. Donald
Ferguson Elsa Robinson. Katharine Thompson,
Jean Moffat, Ruth Wheeler. Elliott Il. Ryder Janet
Buchanan Helen Chapman. Carrie Blish, Marjorie
Middleton. Gladys Peck Florence Clarke. Helen
n. Huntington. Marjorie Coutant Larkn. Adolph
Z. Schaezler and Dorothy Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
"pRETTIEsT BABY" CONTEST.

The end of the first ''prettiest baby con-
test has been reached and the votes sent be-
fore October Is Will he counted. and the
prize Of awarded the issue OF October
Is. But many lovely pictures have been
that n second contest will he opened.
beginning with the photographs published
on October Is. From that time until No.
yember - covering four consecutive sunday
issues. pictures entered in the contest VIII
he published and the prize awarded on the
Sunday following. November H. Photo
graphs intended for this second contest will
not be received later fhnn November and
votes later than November IT, The con
di;ious of this second contest are the snme
rs the frst,-The Tribune offers a prize of IS
q the little man woman sending In the
prctticst picture OF n baby
/. number of the pictures sent will he
printed this page.
The baby may be either boy girl.
hut must not four years old
Grace az pose counts much "a. beauty Of
face.
All pictures sent must DC sharp and clear
in detail. g.. otherwise they nrc not avail
able for newspaper reproduction
Each picture must be accompanied by the
name and address of the sender. The name
of the baby can he sent not. rs the con-
tributOr chooses.
The winning picture Is to he decided by
vote ANY one desiring to vote for one Of
the babies whose picture - published tn
any Issue do by cutting out the
ptcture and sending IL To this Office
The prize will be given to the sender of
the picture which receives the largest "uri-
her of votes.
must he addressed to Little Men and Little
Women. The Sew-YOrk. Tribune.
Photographs will be returned ~ posiHge
for this purpose is incIoscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
WHEN.

When cherries grow on apple trees.
And kittens wear lace caps,
And boys their sisters never tease.
And bears wear wcollen wraps;
When all the nursery dolls and toys
Begin to dance and play,
Then little girls and little boys
May lie in bed all day
When donkeys learn to sing and dance.
When pigs talk politics;
When London is town IN France.
When two and two make six
When drops of rain are real pearls,
When coal Is clear and white,
Then little boys and little girls
May sit up late a night
&c. Clifton BINGHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
An OCTOBER PUZZLE.

From a hobgoblin take letter. and leave the
round of tree.
From an inflated pillow used to sustain q person
on the water take letter, and leave horizontally
level
From the plural Of an interior part OF ship take
a letter, and leave the plural OF a coal scuttle-
From Italian mother take letter. and leave
the female Of the horse
From "A demon take a letter. aud leave 70 dis
cover recover by searching accident
From a noble house of France take letter, and
leave, systematic collection digest OF laws
classified and simplified.
From an Italian father take a letter and leave
to down away. little and little
From a single seed of Il plant take a letter. and
leave to withdraw the lips and show the teeth.
From a Flemish sloop with a castle at each end
Cape Of Good Hope.
From celebrity OF motion take letter. and leave
10 dislike exceedingly.
The letters that taken away VIII spell what
beautiful October days often called.
Sent by Anna Marguerite NCwburser. No. LII
SiXth-st., Erie Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
FIVE AND FOUR.

Said Five 70 -Four. I'll choose the doll.
It's only faiF, J. m sure.
For I'm the eldest. don't you see.
BY quite year and more,
I'm always first. because I'm five.
And you are only four,
So Five as she was always first
The pretty dolly took
While Four. with useless vain regrets.
Was forced to take the book:
And down upon the floor she sat
At pictures new to look,
The bath is ready. Time for bed
Said Nurse, At the door:
Which one is coming first Tonight
A voice said from the floor:
You're always first because you're Ave
And ! am only four
Constance VI. Lowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

We had gone. only about two blocks when he
ready 10 give away FOR 10 cents because his
we're almost pulled of. Pretty came
10 muddy crossing. and in the middle. the only
dr. spot lay huge dog. The dog looked AZ
with only one eye open. 7 expect he WAS too lazy
open the other. He looked impertrent it
made Night angry, especially the attache
PREPARING 20 20 around him in ankle deep mud
rather than disturb the dog. I believe it is con-
sidered a crime by the inhabitants Of Constantine
pie TO injure a dog. Night did not know this, but
! doubt e he would have acted otherwise than
he did IL he had known It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
TRY TO TIE IT.

Obtain piece of string about yard long and lay
II out straight table. Take one end between
the forefnger and thumb of the right hand and the
other end between the forefnger and thumb OF the
left hand Now try 10 Tie knot In the string with
loosening the hold At either end.
Like most other tricks. this Is easy To do when
you know how. Simply fold your arms before pick
ing up the ends of the string unfold them and Won
have ordinary knot tied In the string
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
IN CONSThNTlNcPLE

A. their ship entered the harbor. Coustantinople
..v bathed in the sunlight with It's hundreds Of
s-7insrets piercing the clear blue sky and IL looked
90 peaceful and beautiful that it seemed shame
20 have this scene. which q human being would
have gone into raptures over. wasted on the kids.
But the minute sou land. this beautiful vision
FADES away and YOU ind in its stead dirty. filthy
city with streets narrow alleys and dogs
svervHhere IN tho streets on tho sidoN alks-where
Che streets arc wide enough to allow O: sidewalk
-in doorRays. TO DC stepped snd fallen over in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
NOTHING TO TROUBLE AsoUT.

Two I-ishmen who had not met tcr many ysas
came face To face with each other. and s''s'
period Of handshakiugs one said:
Long time since We met. Clancy. Isn't u -
OF things have happened since then
Yes indeed Look az myself. SbUre rs uaT''>'
I am" replied the other
you don't tell me. Have you any fam''y 49,
the first speaker.
Faith and have that I've q nue. he-ltns 70
and the neighbOrs say he's just the picture OK rs T.
The first speaker looked II Clancy MO Vs.
built on the lines OF "a prize beauty. and SAID ar.
"Ah well. what's the haruIu 50 Ions a. ''' 'l'
healthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
IN SEARCH OF a LITTLE WOMAN

VIII Mary Tobyansee. Poughkeepsie, y y who
won the puzzle prize - last June Is kindly send
her present address 10 Little Men and Little Wonl-
en- The New-York Tribune. a. there is a matter a.
Importance awaiting her at this office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
HOW SHOULD HE KNOW

School Inspector examining scholar wb.r. 4.
the North Pole
II don't know. sir.
Don't know? Aren't you ashamed 10 own 81, &.
you don't know where the North Pole Tap
'Why. sir II all the explorers couldn't Ans 4, h.
should know whsre II iS3~ - O"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
WHAT is ICE?

Susie what is ceH' the teacher said
To the little girl standing at the head
Who twisted each finger and wriegled each toe
Then blushing. said. Il guess | don know
Then up went the hand of rosy checked Man
Well said the teacher, what do you say
As II telling a secret that was too good to keen
May answered, KS water that's fast asleen5