davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

shaiat BaoEstoei ReS william s. Mibank; James G
Bristol Isaac B. Miller Caroline L.
England William H. Bay Peter EfSn,es y;
FaTnaaW. Farm Wb|; }9nn 5ar H. Rysrson Robert C.
riTIe. Arra n Starkweather Saran ~
Goodwin. Almon.
BANNArYNE-on Wednesday mo,ning NoyemSer 1aInty "
Penn Major Robert Wilson Bannatyns AGED % voi ESa
member of the SD Rssfnsnt me s hnns on FRIDAY at
ESQ O'Clock.
B1.AcgsrocK-At Atlantic CITY October %. the Rsy.
William schenck Biackstock' D. d. OF i"''H'''
RRrsToI-At his home. NewM'iford. Conn. Noyen1ner m M
Hon Isoac Bristol President First Natonsi Ba1S 1S
ans ana Funeral on sunday afternoon o'clock
ENG1.AND-on Thursday morning November z at ,i his
William n England in 10th year Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
FARNHAM-on Thursday NoyeISsr '1Tif6 1e 1ohn ta tn.
funerai from residence q h uncle No 2S
Interment Pennington. Conn.
Whney. SON Of charlotte MaTshali and Josiah NJ
Fiske, aged 10 months.
c1,1,rsrn,srsd into rest. en- Thursday November ..
1895 Eliza G,ies widow OF Jemes N 90 "Ires We,
Funeral service at Eer ,ns Noysber at 10 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
eooDwIN-on Thursday. November 2 Anon ,a & Goodwin
In hs ms se e'r resdence No rs Central South Inter
inent private at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
HEERMANCEA Athens September @ Ihsod9Fs soo %oO5
IIeermanee Director Of the ATfa , Be he9 on
st. New-Hayen-
MuBANK-on Wednesday. November l. 1905 James G
NTiIbark aged So Funeral services viii be hed at ms
late residence No 146 West 132d-st, Saturday, NO
yernber 4, 10 a
November 1oo careIns G L. Miller Ttfs
EureraI services late residence. No 134 Har-s
I,rori,yyn FRIDAY evening. November g. at O'Clock
internrent Greenwood Cemetery
October 81 1905, Peter s Ray. aged 6s years
1r-noraI from residence, No I46 Logan
Fsrnosivn on Friday, November B. at go p m Hes-
tives friends and comrades Of Reno Post c. a r.
especially invited
povF-On Wednesday, November !. 1905, j. Staples
Rowe Funeral service at lIaylor CnaPeD broadway
m Interrnent Mahwah. N j.
ryE-RsON-suddeniy. at Montclair. n j., on Wednes-
II o,,sT,far Robart c. Eyerson. IN his beth
rS:e-si services his late residence No 3s2 Bloom
asIdave on Saturday. November L at E:3o p m
pa,a+jre. neo and friends respectfully invited.
into rest ar Wfanesday Ho
SD Funeral services at her
60 res,dence IA Cloyerhin Place S!ontcisr N -.
1sr,5ay afternoon $50. Train from Se~-1ork
Tackawanna Railroad foot OF safciay-s' 81"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Special Notices.
r-l,,uns srbserfntion Rates.

ur. TRIBUNE VIII be b, mali to any address in
ifift - shreea address charged often as
e,fzcrtpticns Ee given 20 your regular eealer
snra isaytrz or. Il more convenient hand them IN at
1-lIs- TRIBUNE OGtce-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, -1st ee--1st I'd - = >lSsLrfy '' c.rts
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY 9)-At 9 a m. for Europe per IS 5 New
pool Scotland Ireland and South Africa when specially
addressed this steamer); 30 a. m. Europe
per 8. 8. Lucania via Queenstown Liverpool:
$50 a. m. Belgium Parcels-Post Mailsl. per
Vaderand also regular mail for Belgium specially
addressed for this steamer): at $50 a. for Italy
direct Especially addressed only). s. s Neckar
$50 g. for Italy direct Especially addressed only.
s Cretfc: 1O.30 a m. for Scotland direct
Especially addressed only. g. Columbia:
p. M for Azores Islands per 9. s. Peninsular from
NeW-Bedford Mass
TUESDAY CD-At $50 q. m Complementary 10 a. MI
Europe per Kaiser Wilhelm III. via Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
KING GEORGE LEAVES GERMAN CAPITAL

Berlin. Nov liking George Of Greece started on
his homeward journey IL o clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

TRI-WEEKLY ufll be charged copy extra
postage in addition &c the named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

telperature yesterday, 80 degrees lowest. 3D.
20. average corresponding GATE last year. 49,
"a for CORRESPONDING last twenty-five ysars AZ
re forecastTo-dav fair and warmer, rain to-iSnt
ar saturday: fresh southssy winos
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
KING ALFONSO STARTS FOR BERLIN


Madrid, Nov king Alfonso tonight started i'
Berlin ON visit to Emperor William
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
ROMANTIC ORIGIN.

The Doria family. which has furnished numerous
doges Genoa, and which owes Its prineeiy ute
to the Holy Roman Empire for services rendered
in command of the imperial naval forces OF Ger
MANY in the Middle Ages has played very I'M
portant and ilustrious role in the history OF Italy
during the las. Ave or six centuries. All sorts OF
traditions are current to its origin But the
ons generally accepted Is to the effect that II was
founded at time Of the Crusades py one oi 'ito
French Counts de Narbonne who on ms way s o
from Jerusalem fell Ill st Genoa and was iui'o
hack to health by Oria. daughter OF wioo"ea
,,otr,c,an lady of the name of Della Volta "A
,,,.rriage ensued and the count, who was very
rich in his own right settled down at Genoa "hee
.he invested much of his fortune, IL peils ioN''
that he built no less than three hundred MUSES.
With the distaste for foreigners "hich Ia ~
davs as In the present time Is so pronouhceo
haroctarfstfc of mos. Of the Latin nations OF
r,,,rona the Genoese declined to accord 10 nm
either his name or his title. but inVar1aol7 oe
scribed him the husband of orla' OF fa'he "a
D'Oria and their many children gre" up NO. %
young Narbonnes, but as D Orlas, WHICH was o'
ually corrupted into DoriA-
Through marriage the titles and the estates
of the old Peruglan house OF Pamphill were
brought into thu house of Doria, the members OF
which are now known Doria-Pamphlll. ana one
or the most beautiful villas IN the outskirts OF
Rome is that known the Villa Pamphiii' "here
the present Prince Doria. who was for time chleI
of the household of Queen Marguerite, initiated her
into the mysteries OF golf, game IN which ne -
an adept On private days the grounds of the villa
are open the College of Cardinals and to the
English College, and while the Cardinals walk, FOL-
lowed by their footmen, the students play their
national game The students of the Scotch. Irish
and American colleges enjoy similar privileges and
play their games in the grounds of the Villa
Borghese the only suburban estate that could
compare in grandeur and in. beauty with the Villa
Pamphili MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Domestic Rates.
by EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

- ,r+. I, the I'm ted States Canada and Mexico
For .S. al n the BOrougas of Manhattan and The
49, 4 lso to Cubs. Porto F@iso. Hawaii and the
.yit~ofre~ without expense fcr foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
DAILY ONLY:
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

For points in Europe all Universal
Postal Union TRIBUNE Will be mailed at the fol-
lowing rates:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC

FRIDAY Ca-At II m. Complementary IL 80 rn) for
Bahamas per s. 3 Santiago (aso Santiago when
caIiy addressed for this seamery at 12:30 Sup
ward and Windward Islands Guiana. per 8. >
PsTina fncluding Barbados when specially addressed
sATURDAY 14J-At g. m for Brazil Argentine. Uru-
Rio Janero Santos Cwhen specially addressed for
THIS steamer: a. for Brazil. per 1. 8. Byron.
3athern addaasssd for this stesmer3 at 30
ezuela. MaracHibo talsO Colombia via Cura-
Gao when specially addressed this steamer: o
at 10 f. a = m for Panama and Canal Zone especially
ssnpDieentarv 30 D. M for Fortune Island
Jamaica and Colombia except Cauca and MaSdalens
Iinon when specially addressed for this steamer:
- for Brazil per s s. AO9rsh ppines Nh VIA 1
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay when specially ad~
dressed this steamer.
SUNDAY (5l-At q a m for barDados eno Northcrn
Brazil per 8 FIuminense. via Barbados. Para Maran'
Nicaragua Except East Coast1 IiTuas 2
East Salvador. Panama, canal zone, CaucN
61bII Der 8 Finance via Colon (aso Guatemala when
specially addressed for this steameD- ~
cents half ounce IN s saaSn 20 iss
by the supplementay Mails and letters s ~
the Closing Of the Regular Mail Tor dlspstch by =
particular win not be so forwarded unless such
additional postage is fully prepaid thereon oy stanps
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails are opened on ths
piers o. the American English and French steamers;
whenever the salinEs occur at a. mn m or P Later sha
piers OF the German Lines sailing from Hoboken Sup
Elementary mail for TURKS Island and Domniean Re-
public Is also opened on the CLYDE Line Per ihs
mails on the piers open hour and a half bsfors
sailing time close minutes before sailing time
regnirei on articles mailed the piers of the Anner
can White Star and German (sea Poso steamers:
double postage uetters lo cents nan ouhce' On o'hef
lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
ANSSr t(,TEsfC

Mails (e~~eut Jamaica and Bahamas) forwarded
dav to norts Of sailing The CONNECTING malls close
at the Postonice. New-York. as follows:
CUBA. Port Tampa, at "a 30 a. m Monday Wednss.
and Saturday-see above).
NFWFOIJNDTAND (except Parceis-Post Nails). via
North Svdney at Z D. m Monday. Wednesday and
;raey (also occasionally from New-York and Pha-
dciphfa-see abOveb-
NIOifTIlON via Boston and North Sydney at 6.3o
eyerv other Sunday (Soyember 10. etc-l-
JAMAICA via Boston. at D Tuesday, via Phs
deIphia. 10 30 m wednesday (Also from New
York on SaturGay-see aboveD
COSTA PIC,A via New-Orlsans at 1870 n. Wednes-
uS5%icO CITY overland. 80 D. m. and o.. m.
Taiiy except sunday: Sunday at and 10 30 D.
rPITTsET HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast Cooso AMI
New-Orleans at 10:3o D m.
sfIJA Cfast Coast). via Mobile. at 5000 =.
- CyVest Nicaragua is dispatched from
Ssw-York via Panarna-see above). Sailngs from
sRestered NAH overland dispatches closes ~.
previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

spends good deal of time In England. and is
bf'tish not only in his tastes. but in his appear
ance His brother. the late Prince John, who died
in 1880. not unknown in NewYork where he
spent the greater part OF one season, being much
with Leonard Jerome and extensively entertained
He acknowledged these hospitalities by a dinner
at Deluonicos. when all the napkin rings of the
women jeweed bracelets, in souvenir cf the
Etrer Of the banquet.
The Doria palace at Rome faces on the Corso
and the entire block. 1t is packed from
cellar roof with priceless art treasures TO such
an extent that Emperor William attenaed there
tho ball given by the prince on the occasion Oh
King Hunlbert's wedding festivities, ne exclalaeo
he bade adieu his host, Il am simply as
founded by the wealth of artistic treasures tnar
have seen in this palace. / shall be able 10 sho"
you nothing like 1t when you come TO Berlin one
of the features of the palace is the grand salon
which bears tho name of Andrea Doria, the famous
Genoese admiral of the fifteenth century, and
among the wellnigh priceless masterpieces that
adorn IT. walls is q noble portrait OF him, as well
a. the sword which he wore in his great naval VIC
Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE Tribune VIII Do
r.nrbIished I'm The Tri-Weekly Tribune without e1fra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be republis1ed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

a., r..sf1v accessible by Harlem trains Iroia tIFanu
S,-aI station Webster and jerome avenue tfoiisss
80 by carriage. Lots sl25 up. 1eievnone v,' tf"''
an Book Views or representative
irAiie''' once 20 East gard St. n. Y city
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
yNDEETakEES.

rpaSx r. CAMPBELL. s41-S West e5d st
3. Sf.rfen Merritt Ernb'g Inst. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Bannatyne, Robert W. Heernance, tne' We
ElecLstock Rev. William s. Mttpank. Jazz
Bristol, Isaac B. Miller; 90 "a C' -
England William II. Kay, F5'et o.,
@ stLIi,"iI1, ~, 49,. .nlr ~ Pysrson Robert c.
Gillies Anna E. stsfhHeeA'
AI,n5f
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

local OmeiaI Hecord.-The following official record
= -. ,orel o.nce Of Weather Bureau shows the
,n ,hs temperature the las, tTentyfour hours
an comparison with the corresponding oA'o Oi 'ast yen
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
FROM STABLE TO PREMIERSHIP.

Nine de Warn is the daughter of that extraordi-
nary man. who. starting life a Yorkshire stable
boy named Ward, went out with string OF English
horses 10 Italy where. through the favor of the
Duke OF Parma he became eventually Prime Min
sster general and baron. His daughter married In
Yhe first place the late Marquis Hervey de St
Denis a sayant OF ancient lineage, but OF small
fortune and being always IN the vanguard OK
fashion she would in those days have come TO
financial grief had il not been Tor the pouhoiess
gsnerositv of the late Duchess de Luynes. VINO not
only furnished her with an income out dctua-is
presented her with furnished house. horses ana
carriages On the death Of the marquis, his "ioow
married Jacoues de Waru Of a famous fFench
railroad msgnate who had bitterly opposed the
match
DFsc.rSnED FROM THE DoGEs OF GENOA
It was in order TO attend tho wedding OF one
niece Miss Lois Lister Kaye, TO Lora Ei1hhhto"h IL
that the Duke of Newcastle sailed the othef oa9
Tor England intending come back here iriIne-
distey after ceremony. But IL is proDaoie liAl
before ne return. he Will assist at The celebration
at Rom. of the marriage of another niece namely.
Dona Orietta Doria only daughter OF 'rihce
Doria to Count Beppo Boromeo. scion or an an
cienr Italian bosse which furnished one saint.
several popes and numerous cardinals To the ilo-
Catholic Church. The bride IN TINS ihslaico
IS. in spite OF her historic Roman name. almost As
English her cousin. Lois Lister Kaye ior TOT
only is her mother EnElish-she was Lady Emily
Pelham Clinton, of the three sisters OF tie
Duke OF Newcastle-but she has likewise haii
English father the mother OF the present Primes
Doria having been Lady Mary Talbot, daughter Oh
the sixteenth and last Catholic Earl OF Shrewsbury
Moreover. the prince was educated al AAlfo"'
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Trojan Horse.

REV. w. R. GuIIin, president Of the
Citizens League Of Steelton, Pa, Is
waging holy warfare against the Dunn
BiTl-nov before the legislature OF
Pennsylvania, apBropriating $4,000
to establish q Normal and Industrial
School for cOIored students only.
And thus the '.jim crowism" Of the
South creeps and craWls. The slavery
Of the South crept and crawied. 1t
would not and could not be controlled.
We tell our friends Of Pennsylvania,
beware Of this Trojan Horse: once
established, other "jim crow" legisla'
lion win be comparatively easy.
Doesn't this show the necessity Of
all the Negroes OF the country making
common cause against Disfranehise-
,ment and the ''jim-crov" Car?-The
St. Luke Herald, Richmond Va
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Premature Burial Rare.

Although premature burial h ex-
tremely rare, except perhaps On the
battlefield, the possibility Of such a
occurrence cannot be denied. II Is well
known that, owing to this possibility,
remote 90 Il Ia, many otherwise strong.
minded persons have lived under the
shadow Of q great fear, and have In
their Wills directed payments to be
made to physicians who should be WILL
ing to run the risk Of homicide to pre-
vent live burial.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Popa Leo'H Wit

Pope Leo X. Is credited with having
administered = most appropriate rsbuke
upon q presumIng visionary who pre-
Ia ded to have discovered the philoso-
piers stone and demanded recompense
therefor. His holiness presented the
discoVerer with IN empty purse. The
true possessor Of the philosophers
stoAe," said the pope. is the miner.
whose iron, copper or tin are always con-
vsrtihle into more precious metals. Az
ficulturs II the noblest Of Ill alchemy,
for it turns the common earth into gold
and confers upon its cultimator the ad-
ditiOnaI reward Of health"
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
To Keep Soldiers Alive.

An emergency ration, packed IN .
small two-compartment cylinder OF tin.
is carried in the haversack Of every Brit
hh soldier. AS its name suggests, the ra-
ton II not to be used except in cases OF
the direst necessity. One compartment
holds four ounces Of cocoa paste and the
other q similar quantity Of concentrated
beef. II consumed in small quantities II
viii maintain strength for many hours.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

Wilhelni1G, queen Of Holland. u max
ing money b. selling milk and butter.
AZ . child Wilhelmina kept chickens"
She lowed them dearly, had pet eanes
for most Of them. fed them, and quits
Incidentally made pocket money out Of
them Not long ago Prince Henry
bought for his royal wife several cows.
which are placed on the rich land i'd
joining the palace at Loo. These pros
pered 20 well, and their milk and butter
added % much to the delights Of the pal
ace table, that the queen decided TO en-
eAge IN the business Of dAirying.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
DoR-Wateh.

Dog-watch is q corruption Of dodge
watch, and II the name given to two
short watches Of two hours each on
shipboard-one from four to ak p. m.
and the other from six TO eight p. m.
The d0g-Wstches were introduced to
prevent the same men from always
keeping watch at the same hours Of the
day; hence on these occasions the sail
ors are said 10 dodge the routine, or to
be doing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Globe.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

Ehemann, a4th ward; Winfield p.
Dunn, 25th ward; silas r. Leachman,
27th ward; John Burns, Soth ward;
Henry r. Hdmann, Sind ward; VIII
liam johnson, Ssrd ward; Frank L
Race, 34th ward; have been on the
side Of the People for the past two
years and each and every one Of them
deserves to be returned to the city
council.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark, 4747
Dearborn St, celebrated their third
wedding anniversary last Friday even
ing. The house was beautifully dec
Grated with red and green. Mr.. Clark
surprised his good wife by presenting
her with a handsome china cabinet,
and both Of them received lots Of
usful presents. Supper was served at
a late hour. Those who enjoyed the
occasion were:
Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Tuck. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. N. Toles, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Panky, MI.
and Mrs. Wesley. Mr.. and Mrs @. Nc
Gayack, Mr.. and Mrs Nicholes, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Tuck. Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.
Cotton, Miss Marie Heuy, Mr.. j.
DOss, Mrs. n. Tate, Mr.. s. M. Bell,
Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stokes, Miss
Fannie Tusco. Mrs. K. Smith, Miss
F. MCCOY.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
VIEW LIVELY swine

A boz in Arkansas had always fed
under the cars loaded with grain
Last summer, while eating under . car,
the train started and caught him. cut
ding on one leg. Several boys ampu-
tated the crushed leg and bandaged
II, and when healed got q piece Of
rubber hose, seWed the bottom end
and hIled It with saWdust- They then
attached the hose 20 the stump and
the hog can now be seen running
around the cars 1t Maiden, No, -
lively 90 ever.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
War Insanity"

What has been called war insanity
manifested itself among the population
OF London and its neighborhood during
the Boor war and Gfterward. A number
Of persons were admitted into asyluma
believing that they were pursued BY
Beers, especially Krugeris relatives The
name 'Spion kop" seemed particularly
to fascinate persons with morbid fan
cie1.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Green Diamond.

Quite unique jewel is an apple-green
diamond owned by the prince Of Wales
It was discovered in South Africa, and is
the largest stone Of the shade In the
world. Apple-green is q very rare and
precious species. 1t was found two and
a half years ago. and weighs three and q
half carats. The value placed upon It
BY eonnoisseurs is 91,6OO.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Our Petty Exclusiveness.

IF Japan holds a worlds fair" says
a contemporary, lit will not insist on
compelling all the American girls to
leave the country after it ends" More
than 80 years ago, through our sail
ors, We rescued Japan from her ex-
clusiveness. It now seems about time
for japan or some other nation to
rescue US from our exclusiveness-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
HelnAd hH Irrigation.

About 1000 acres Of valuable fruit
lands have been brought under water
by the construction Of the De Weese
dam, in the Wet mountain valley, near
Westeliffe, Col. The reservoir is one
Of the largest in the centennial state
and its waters render valuable much
land in Lincoln Park, near Canon City.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
King Finds Husbands.

Girls who are not married in Siam
before they reach q certain age are put
under the care Of the king and he
finds . husband for them. This b .
simple thing to do. for he goes through
the list Of prisoners in the Jails. picks
out one man and tells him he can have
his liberty II he will marry one Of
these girls.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
s.a-Air for rubercuIouis.

II 10 proposed, says the London Lam
Get, to attempt q new departure In the
treatment OF tuberculosis by sea voy-
ages. A large sailing vessel will leave
England for q long voyage in warm lati-
tudes. and will be prepared to convey q
number Of consumptives, inebriates and
other inValids"
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
In Polar Regions.

Outside the polar regions there re-
mans unexplored, It In claimed, about
one-fftieth Of the land surface Of the
globe. Fifteen years ago the unknown
portions were about one-elghth Of the
earsh'S total.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Not a Si1n of SnrinR.

A man who saw snakes the other
day says 1t is a sure sign Of an early
spring; but there are others, particu-
larry the medical gents. who will beg
to file a dissenting opinion.-Philadel-
phia Evening Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Distinctly Agricultural.

At present New Zealand is distinctly
an agricultural and dairying colony,
but recent Investigations by engineers
a. to the possibilities Of deriving cleo
trio power from rivers and waterfalls
indicate that it may become . great
manufacturing center.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Just Out Of College.

lit wasn't for the young man Just out
Of college the rest OF US wouldn't realize
how little We really know" Herbert
Spencer maintained that some things
are unknowable. The average young
man Just out Of college will. of course,
dispute this.-Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Words in Bible

The precise number Of words in the
Old and New Testaments is 1852,
and by reading something like ten min
utes g day at a pace Of 200 words a
minute one could read the Bible
through in . year.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
GUESSING II

NY DEAR" began Merchant, rather
svkwardly, IF anyone should tell you
they saw me at lunch to-day"
Who was she, yohn?" interrupted
his wise wife, land who saw you with
herf-Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
blue Moon

The London Lancet says tnat Once
in blue moon" does not mean never,
but seldom. The last blue moon in
England was on December 10, 1888. It's
color was due to atmospheric condi-
lions.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Land Owners in Denmark.

In Denmark there are 1000 rural
landowners. More than half have not
more than one acre, $4,000 have less
than four acres and only 1000 have
more. The small landowners mainly
occupy themselves with the egg and
fowl industry
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

Miss Noozey-Ycu didn't know I was
Interested In business, did youf
Miss Beiting-Why, yes, I supposed
you were. as usual; but didn't know
WAosa.-Philadelphia PresA
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Pensions for Workman.

DR.. Tillau. Of Paris, whose death
was recently announced, has be-
queathed $4,000 to q fund for pro-
viding old-age pensions for workmen.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Freah Fiah.

In some Russian cafes fsh are kept
alive In tanks. A guest 1t one Of these
houses selects his hsh from the pool Of
water, and waits until II can Be dressed
and cooked especially for him
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
The Compiler Life.

Between pretending to b what we
are not and not to be what We are, We
are under q considerable strain to keen
I'D appearances.-Puek.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
Long Bard.

Scotland has Kansas beaten. AlexAA-
der Wnkie, Of Upper Craigie, Perth.
boasts . beard more than eight feet long.
II II still growing.