davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Insurance Statement.
STATE OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE DEPARTArES-

WHEREAS, THE TEUTONIA INSi-RT ilsS5717
Company. located New Orleans in -. g..
Lou!ssna has fled n this once sworn sts-s-9e '4ts &
ne pr1rer officers thereof showing rs co~s5.5N y
business compiled n all respects HS ~ , a.
q L1s state relating Fire Insurance
eorFo-atee by other states q the United States: -
Vow Therefore In pursuance Z Law. I Francis r5.-
ercks Eupe-suseldenL Of Insurance OF Sras
Ao-k o hereby certify C5muany
E1nO-lze1 appropriate business ~ 80
Insurance ~ this state in accordance with law d,-ls
a@ current year The condition and business - -
-.a-s ~ tne 11te oL s1cH statement december g.
tsE.ss5.s ssl9gz: q ays-ia6le assets :7s4 o2707
s2e surplus including reinsurance as71lo7s
r-L- I- actual pzlc-up ce-i-GL o.
sG.e16 "a
s---. -loHae tor the year. IN cash la4 s45 IS
49, =. sA endtures for the year, IN cash C8 547 ss
~ -Ess N 2e-e1f have hereultO subscribed my naue
- Il n- caused the seal q my Office affixed rhs
cAy and year above written.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS
Supsrsrtendent of Insurance
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY.
ALLIs-cHALMERs coMPANY.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS De
o-sred the regular quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
IHHEE-QCARTERs Gs4c) PER CENT. on the Preferred
STOCK q Ls CoulIsny pag able August 1903 stock
h3l5srE q record July -. 1903.
Inc Preferred stock Transfer Books VIII Be closed
ssturcay July - 1908 the close business Will
b rel2ered Monday August 8, 1903 al 10 O'Clock
. n ". T. CHALMERS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
L-E-- LDaIEaIE BONDS
TaaH 7Crr


Due aug ]. 1903.
to-1erE O TIE above mentioned bonds are hereby
ro-iaee that same viii be paid when due upon pre-
EntaIon al t1e Once y the Central Trust Co No "a
Veil august I. 1889 ~ '---- 90 1---+00-
-Le l-po-s OF sa-1 bonds viii. until further notice
2 pal- As usaa- BY The National BANK oe Feerpri9r'
-- D. C. CTTESON. Sec'y
The Wabash E.s l-osd O. Lessee
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Id Clty Ranld Transit comnanx.

- . ----lespols NIal-- loLh July, IsJ5-
THE DIRECTORS or THIS COMPANY
have This cay declared quarterly dividend OF one
sl- 11e-g-z--5- per stock 20
c3n.Tz1y- payable on and after August 18th 1903.
Lae transfer books fer The C1rmc- stock viii close on
August Isl sr twelve clock will reopen on
august iTrh ar 10 O'Clock A II All dividend checks win
Be mailed
9 G Eoo-EIL,E5 sacrata-v-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

THE DIRECTORS OF THIS 1lE GolffPgg%y n P1ggo%a
- HzZs LHls cay declared dividend o. THREE a,
80 - i o te common STOCK q Cor5oarv nav
e1s On and a1tsr august 15h. 10 stoclroI5e-s ~ rd
49, -- . - ---- 80 -S'9, lTansce- Books &C rot
D E GAMBLE Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Countru Board.


II uLSlDE HOME.-Boarders wanted healthfui loca-
IL ton; air: tne scenery. rates application.
Address Mrs p. y. BOAK, MddIet0wn. " y.
received their Uptown once.
NO 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements received the following branch
o1ces at regular Office rates uHr o'clock viz:
254 sth-ave.. 3 e cor 2sa-st-: 153 Gth-ave-. cor.
l2th-st: s2 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st. be
tween Tth and sth aves: 26B West 1@Jth-st-: I.3ss
3d-aVe-, between 76th and I5th So LOU Sd-aFe.s
-ear slstst -OS 1.t-ave.. near sgth-st I5s East
125th-st.; 53G TremOnt-uve.i G0O 3d-nVe-, near
4lst-st-: 554 3d-aye.; 2IO Bleeeker-st.i 325
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn y. f-%l6 Court-st-g
Els smith-st.s .OO4 Gates-aEe. Newark. y. j.
--a4 BroAd-Ht. AIso 81 A D. 7. ofacsk
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
PACIFIC BANK.

40 Broadway. New York. July q. 1908
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
day declared quarterly dividend q TWO per cent
PAYABLE c1 and after august I next.
Tie transfer books Viii be closed uutn Aug / 1903
C. MERVyIN Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

A EMBELLISHMENTS ans subscriptions for rns Trisuns
y received at their Uptown once.
M I.304 BaOADWANs
.s-,ss-u,ents VIII ths f7i0~tzE orAncn
:. ~.z,,aar once rates uzsu o'eIoek , II. viz-
.. Ssh-nxe. q :. ear 23e-ss-; t5s exh-aTe-, cor
te,h-st 92 East 14th-sf't -o' Mest S-a
- - -. - SEA sves.; 2tss West 125th-st-T 1sSas
sa-.xe, bsrwssa 7eth ana zTth sta; 1.o2o sd-ays--
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
DiUidend Notices.
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

JuIy ga 1908.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. IS.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
- THzREE-l- -ARTERS PER CENT. Q&r) will be
preferred stock Of this Company August
1893 stockholders record the close business
Iuy agt1. 1893 Cheques viii be mailed from Office
of Company. The transfer books will close
july 25t1 1908 reopen 10 A II August 18th 1903
=. .. jerks. Treasurer.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. Is.
A cUEr1eriv dividend of ONE PER CENT. le) will bs
PAID On stock Of this Company August 26th
le1g stockholders u record the close
august 5th 1868 Cheques viii be mailed from the once
o Company The transfer viii close a 3
august 1893 and reopen 10 4 n August 26h, 1903
?. c, jerks, Treasurer
EXTRA DIVIDEND NO. 1
Tie third quarterly tnstalneut % ONE-FOURTH OF
ONE PER CENT fs o. 10 u extra dividend ONE
PER CENT ago VIII be PAID tho stock Of
august 26th 1893 stockholders Of
the close o business August 5th 1908. Cheques VIII
mailed from the OfECe q the Company The
books VII close az P II august 5th. 1909. reopen
IL a y. August 26th, 1903.
P. G. JENKs, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

House and Cottages
NO MALARIA IN
dairy. farm products;
Booklsts- EOLLET-s
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Hotel Dennis,
RUDOLF.
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Remains open throughout the year Every known com
fort and convenience COLI privileges Running water IN
bedrooms. TRAYMORE HOTEL CO..
D. S. WHITE. President
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
To Let for Business Purposes.

nOCToR's oFFICE.-A large Once, xl,h Mtaegz
ana entran e On the street. ST. 60o THE SEvIL1s
IL 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
This weiI-known hotel open throughout the
year Golf. Yachting Driving Riding. The
Boardwalk Illustrated Booklet. n. Y. once.
2S9 %rh ave. Phone 1749-1Sth-
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

$1,000
6s0
1900
1000
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
VERMONT.

AXE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Highgate Springs. vermont
surpassed cuisine: eFcsiisllt li...ae,s D's,l5
reasonable prfccs' rcoiIas ss~ go
8 Park Place. City
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
NO. 1864 BROADWAY

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received Al their T7ptovr once
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

DELCATEssEN and grocery: good payiuE bGElrs~s
prtcs S60O; good FOR selling 1s4kh-sz
rs srh-ave.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

But do not want to be Free" plead
ed Daisy. 81 ain not good; but II Won
VIII bear with me and take me back
/ will try
TO tolerate me?" he asked. And
there was something in his voice that
made her look up with surprise. "Daisy,
little Daisy! Have you come to me at
lastF" he said, drawing her close up to
MIN. I have been trying to win you
since the first day long ago when you
lnsulted me out Of pure malice, little
spltnre that you are. Is it all right
now? VIII you tolerate me?"
L am so lonely, SO weak; l cannot
live alone
And l am better than nobody? Will
you marry me tomorrow, Daisy?"
She spoke no answer, but she lifted
her head slowly from It's resting place
on his shoulder and offered her lips to
his.
IF you wish it very much" she whis
pered. "And about the money will dc
what you wish. want to be trusted
want you not to think that there is
something in the blood"
mot even self-sacrifice? Oh, Daisy
what a sharp eye shall have to keeI
upon my wife. weekly Welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

DUKE OF TETUAN. seventeenth e
fury on the collapse Of war which
they and the O'Neills, Of Tyrone,
waged against the English invaders.
In the last century the Duke of Tetu-
ans father, Marshal Leopold O'Don-
nell and the first Duke of Tetuan,
came into prominence for the part he
took in expelling Joseph Bonaparte
from Spain. In 1861 the same general
subdued the Riff tribe Of Moors, in
Morocco, and thereby earned the title
of Duke of Tetuan, after one Of the
towns of that country which he cap
tured. Prior to that he was prominent
in putting down the revolt Of 1S4S
and became Prime Minister Of Queen
Isabella.
The Duke of Tetuan who has just
died served for many years as Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs and in such
capacity received our Minister, Mr..
Woodford, when the latter was ap-
pointed to the Spanish mission. Dur
ing the Spanish war period his name
was mentioned in connection with the
premiership. In 1899 he was Spaln's
delegate to the peace conference al
The Hague.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Qualified to Travel.

In his Confessions of a Caricatur-
ist," Harry Furniss tells the following
story Of his brother-in-law, a man who
had spent his life in London:
He was also an inveterate and clever
story teller, and of course occasionally
made a slip as, for instance, on a
railway journey to Brighton once,
when he found himself alone with
stranger The stranger. in converse
ton, happened to ask my relative, cas-
ually, If he were fond Of travelling.
Travelling! l should rather think
So" he replied, airily; and, imagining
he was impressing some one who was
something in the city" he continued:
Yes, sir, Pm pretty experienced
traveller. Been mostly round the world
and all that kind of thing, you know
and had my share Of adventures, can
tell you"
After bit he gained more conf
dence and launched into details, giving
the stranger the benefit Of his expe-
rience. why, sir, you read in books
that hunters Of big game, such as IT,
gers, watch their eyes. Not bit Of it.
What you have to do is to watch the
tail. That's the thing! 1t mesmer-
ICES the animal. so to speak, and you
have him at your mercy"
On arriving at the hotel he found
that his travelling companion had just
signed his name in the visitors book.
1t was Richard f. Burton-one of the
greatest travellers of the age! My
brother-in-law FASTENED to apologize
to Sir Richard for his absurd tales.
He had no idea, of course, to whom he
was retailing his yarns.
Burton laughed. my dear sir, not
a word, please was more entertained
than l can tell you. You might have
traveled-you lie SO we'll"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
LIGHTED BY A FISH.
This Water Species Is Also the In.
dams Calendar.

This Water Species Is Also the In.
dams Calendar
Alfred Yngvo, of Castle Valley, has
in his library package, tied with red
silk, that resembles a bundle of
smoked herring. In a visitors pres
ence the other evening he took one of
the long, lean, shriveled fish out of this
bundle, held lighted match to it's
head and it began to burn with a clear
fame, like a candle. He used it as a
candle, indeed in leading his visitor
in the dusk through his house, exhibit
ing his bibelots and treasures.
But this fish-this fish that burns
like candle-what is it, anyway" the
stranger asked.
1T is a candle fish, a Thaliechthys
paciticus," returned Mr.. Yngve ut is
very fat, and the Indians eat it, use it
for illuminating purposes and also
make calendar out of it."
ut is IA inches long and as round as
a sausage. 1t looks little like smelt.
| Not till March does it begin to run, and
the Indians hail its appearance as
harbinger of warm weather-a sign of
the springs coming. They rejoice then:
they celebrate their Easter festival.
Thus Is the fish a calendar.
ut is first-rate candle, as you see.
That Is because it is so full of oily fat.
It can be burned either with or without
a wick. These that l brought home
with me- have wickS in them. thew
burn better so. But without wicks
they burn pretty well, though then
they smoke little and have fishy
odor.
''They are eaten in oil. 1 tried them
once but it was no go. They were too
oleaginous for me."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Two Historic Relics.

The Site and Relic Society Of Ger
mantown is rejoicing over the gift it
received recently Of chair and a
rock. The chair, which is over 200
years old, belonged to William Penn,
and the rock, which Is much older
than the chair, is the one on which
George Washington stood while he
directed the battle Of Germantown.
Two maiden ladies were the donors
of these relics, two sisters, whose old
and picturesque house is crowded from
drawing room to attic with other relics
no less interesting and rare. Where
the sisters live is not to be told, says
the Philadelphia Record, for they are
daily worried by strangers as it is, and
if the fame Of their really invaluable
collection were to be any further
spread abroad-if the brass knocker OF
theier door were to be struck Oftenel
than it is by sightseers-the vexatior
of these ladies would be inconceivably
great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
The Queue Could Wait.

An American traveller in China, max
ing his way out of the province of
Shensi over the mountains, after five
days of rou&l riding, overlook his
servant, who had been sent on ahead
with the baggage. He reports the con-
versation which followed:
AS a soldier half lifted me from the
saddle, Wang, the servant, handed me
my razors. For five days" he said
1.-The beard of my master is growing
l think maybe he like to cut it off"
I thanked him for his thoughtful
ness, but l added: you are in great
deal worse shape than l am. You
needn't trouble about me. Have yOul
queue braided, and then lie down OF
your pooka and take nap"
He smiled with the faraway rather
sad smile of his race. 1T would no
be right for me to sleep, sir" he said
"before l see that you are resting
The queue is Chinese; it can wait pa
tiently. But the beard is European; i
cannot wait; it must go quickly"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
HOW BIRDS HIDE THEMSELVES.
Magic Tricks Made Use of by Little
California PartridEes, ta

r-.e AdAAAOKnAA 1GEGE1u&GSs - sF#&"
Young birds have to be taught great
many things, but there are some featss
which they know without instruction.
In large open cage in the New York
Geological Park is a coyey of six Cali
fornia cartridges, about one-third
grown, and their little bantam STEP
mother, says the New York Tribune.
She dozes at one end of the range or
walks slowly about, pecking among
the blades of grass. The small sexter
keep close together, and If we watch
them for several minutes we will see,
some of the things which must have
come to them as their feathers
and little bills CAMERON the egg.
Unlike the hen, they are suspicious Of
your every movement, but in a short
time they forget that you are not
lifeless tree trunk or other harmless
object near their cage. They select q
sunny spot, always on the dead leaves,
never on the green grass, and here, af-
ter much cuddling and pushing, but
never peep, they squat, usually in
an irregular circle with heads outward.
Unless there are dead leaves or some
similarly colored surface in their cage
they never settle down contentedly for
a sun bath.
We watch them nestle close to the
ground and close their eyes; then some
movement on the part of the hen may
attract our attention for moment, and,
on looking back again, we are amazed
to find the little birds have disappear
ed. 1t Is fact that If we lose sight
of them even for a short time, the eye
at first refuses to distinguish them
: from the dried leaves. Their little
backs are dull, dark brown in color,
/ broken by irregular fine white lines,
very much like the mold lines on fallen
> leaves, while the lighter sides of the
G head, instead of being at all conspicu-
, GUS, are exactly like the lighter shades
| OF some old leaves, the imitation being
D more perfect from the fact Of the col
r oring being thus broken up. Even the
little brush Of appraised feathers in their
heads-hints Of the beautiful recurved
helmets of the old birds--appear like
. small, frayed-out pieces of grass OF
leaf
:, If we look toward them with half.
- closed eyes not a trace of the birds is
visible. All appear sound asleep, and
the little heads sag drowsily to one side
but at the slightest noise each black
bead of an eye is wide open, and six
: scurrying pairs of legs, or rounded
y whirring wings, carry their owners to
y tn farther side Of the cage, as II
+ an unfelt wind had suddenly caught up
l. some Of the dead leaves before us and
J. tossed them along the ground. 1t is all
beautiful bit of magic, which never
becomes less wonderful. no matter
how many times we witness it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
MANNERS IN PUBLIC.
Things that Weaken Mans Gallant
Admiration of Women.

Things that Weaken Mans Gallant
Admiration of Women.
The consequences of a woman's
adopting customs unbecoming to her
self are manifold, says M. e. W. Sher-
wood in Success. In the first place
she strikes at the most sacred thing in
the universe, mans love and rever-
ence for women. She strikes at that
primeval instinct, which is that the
strong should protect the weak; that
the lover should seek the maid, and
that he should kiss whilst she holds
the cheek. Who could in the fash
ionable circles Of to-day have inspired
Shakespeare to create Viola? or else
have made fair Rosalind say, when
fainting, Il have no doublet and hose
in my disposition" A young girl Of
to-day would be apt to call for sweet
er, and, alas! would bet in the race
course language Of Saratoga instead
Of saying, with Jessica, charming crea-
ture: Il am never merry when l hear
sweet music" or some such refined
remark. 1t would seem sometimes as
if that primeval Eve had been eradi-
Gated, and that Catherine of Russia,
Nell Gwynne and less illustrious exam
pies had ben installed in her place.
A very clever literary artist Of to-day,
who has written in French Of Eve Vic
torieuse, has painted. with most con-
summate skill, the beautiful young
American woman in Paris hnr who
partly spoiled by her indulgent and
most chiyalrous American husband
| (who thinks whatever she does is
right, Is not rightly comprehended in
the old world, where her mannerisms
are misunderstood.
True delicacy exhibits itself most
significantly in little things; in the at.
titude, the way of standing and Of Sit
ting down. Watch a famous dancer
and see how well, how modestly she
sits down. Fanny Ellsler said she
| gave five years study to the art Of sit
ting down gracefully. 1t Is great
thing to do little thing well, and we
may be sure that the art of taking {
seat like a lady" Is not too muel
studied by women in public places
As a young woman should remember
as she enters a crowded theater, tina
she should produce murmur of salts
| faction from her modest, shrinking
beauty, not congratulatory gurgle o
pleasure at her air Of impudence ant
independence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

title in her own right Ordinarily
where a nobleman has no sons, his
title descends to his nearest male rela-
tive. But when England elevates a
man to the peerage in return for IN
usually distinguished service and he
has no male children, provision is
sometimes made that his title may
pass to his daughter after his death.
This was done in the case of the then
Major General Garnet Wolseley, when
as the hero Of the Ashantee war he re-
ceived the thanks Of Parliament, was
granted 100000 and was made a Wis
count. So the ex-commander in chiefs
daughter, now known as the Honor
able Frances" one day will be the Wis
countess Wolseley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Kit Carson.

The great trapper, hunter, scout and
Indian fighter Exit" Carson, is popu-
larly supposed to be buried in Santa
Fe, N. NJ, where a handsome granite
monument has been erected to his
memory. Tourists are shown this mon
ument and led to believe that the va
liant exit lies beneath 1t.
In reality he is buried in the little
graveyard in Taos, N. NJ, and his
tombstone is a wooden cross. But his
grave Is always decorated with
wreaths and flowers and American
flags.
Some one is faithful to the memory
of one of the most picturesque charac-
tiers in American history.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
CATCHER CATCHER IN THE WOOD.

i, the woods recesse s.,,S eo0i ~
J N the fairy dancers gh nrasr III
loFn Ior ID al lady side by sloS' a..
Who has has. n to flower a silken twine'
to ON n 10 cray that holds the Dew, dew
log 'ah %, e Of clear enchanted wineF
'f 3Sssn ft to thorn 5SSPD IN diamond rain
F0n UNIT the cup Of crystal pure
b ea snns SO far the shining cham
,..tn, the spider, in his net, ,,,,do
|, ded ,nres the dancers as they glloe'
E ,o9, '1 Of so old in gown of e.; Sreen'
y l0i lnrT u and lady side by sioe'
y iO Magazine. #
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

ces Wolseley, only
daughter Of Field
Marshal Viscouht
Wolseley, the hero
of the Ashantee
war and one Of the
military heroes of
England. NJ / S S
WOlseley will soon
be given a high po-
sition at court. She
is one of the few
women in England
who will have q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
A Philosopher.
"A I UIEUBUpLHOFs
Bout the same as usual,
World keeps goin' on;

Bout the same as usual,
World keeps goin' on;
A lot O. time fur toilin'
An a little time fur song.
Snowstorms in the winter
An roses in the May;
Bout the same as usual,
Pm kind O. glad to say.
Jes' enough O. trouble
AS the days go by
To keep up our ambitions
Fur a mansion in the sky;
If life were any sweeter
I'm afraid we would furget
That the blessings of the future
Are something better yet.
Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

Gently, b as re-
moved one of the
leading statesmen
Of that country.
The Duke was of
Irish descent, his
first ancestors in
S pain being the
O'Donnells, Of Tyr
C o u n e L. Ireland
who left their owl
land early in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
All In Use.

It was a little colored town in the
far South.
"Why are all the barber shops
closed?" asked the puzzled stranger.
us it a holiday?'
"Kind of a holiday" replied an old
darby. "Dey's a monstrous cake walk
going on in de town hall en- all de
razohs are in use"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Facts, Not Opinions,

The thoughtful man or woman of 30
odd years does not deal in opinions.
but in facts based on lifetime of OBJ
servation, and that younger persons
should be 10th to accept these facts,
adhering even in important matters, to
their own unsupported theories, Is a
never ending marvel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
FAVORlTE OF A QUEEN.

Place at English Court Awaits Daugh-
ter of Field Marshal Wo1se1ey.
One of the most popular young wom-
en- in London society and a great IA
vorite with Queen Alexandra is Fran
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
A Nation's Bluff.

"Do you want war;" asked the prime
minister.
Certainly not" answered the king.
''Then why do you assume such de-
faint and bellicose attitude?"
Because l have reason to suspect
that the other country is even more
adverse to war than 1 an" Wash
ington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Jananese Bridal Dowry.

Water Is SO scarce in the Japanese
island of Oshima that 1t Is the custom
for bride to take large tub Of drink
ing water with her to her new home as
kind of dowry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Raptlme

"Wy do they call it ragtime music?"
"Oh, suppose because some Of it's
enough to make one tearing mad
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
wbalev Abbey for Sale,

Whaley Abbey, a delightful resi-
dence near the famous Vale of Avoca
in County Wicklow, has been offered
for sale