davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

IT06 p. Tor, b.ami. $3.50
3043 Z. l6r, b. ami. .51.50
1923 22d. l1r. b.ami45. 20
1921 22d. l1r.b. q mi. IN. Is
615 10th, Or, b. lat. .40.W
608 22d. Sr. b. ami. .31.m
1000 23d. 1lr. b. lat.37 80
1412 10Th. Or, b. :. .25.i IS
919 23d. Tor. b. ....S. 20
2323 Pa Nv tar h.
500 u sc, Tor, b. 80. so
932 23d. 7r, b. $3.50
DOT pad. Sr. h. eel, IA ~
SOC 22d, Sr. b. Gel. {. 30. ii
5000 0. Tor, b. cel.30.60
1898 o, Or. b. .30.5
Takoma. Or. l.. 10. so
2210 II. 7r. b. lat. $3.50
1907 :. Cir. h. lat. EFT,
1242 18th. Sr. h, lat.2T.J0
213S1, Pa Nv, 5r, w. 2i. 81
1909 9th, ST.. b. $3.50
1920 Pa av. Sr. b. 20 80
617 I'D. ar. b. lat. -. s..
GOT III ne. Or, b. .2l.50
1925 @nth. 1r. is. go
242S X. Or. b. is. so
213S Eye. 5r. w....i7.50
2I1j NJ. Or. W. Is. 90
SIS 10th. 5r, W. 30
For full list OF small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

14TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS, 2llB
14th ST. NV. phone n. 1903 Complete facili-
ties for treating sick animals; separate wards;
warm quarters. with exercise yards; always open;
dog cemetery. oc2S-tt,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR RENT-BY J. L. KOLB.
923 New York NV
200 Cap, 16r 2b 800. 90 443 NV, CRIB. q so
1649 NV 12r, b. so DOL l014 Fla fiat Or b20 80
3107 NV Or b.. AZ 90 IS03 Md ne, Or, stalls so
So You NV, Oh, b.. 30 so 1913 18th dat. Or DISCO
314 18th Or b. % so 513 10th. Ar. b.. 1880
1918 Cedar fat Al. q. 30 llO2 W NV Ar, wl5.O0
100 Mass NV. Or. b22. 80 oc30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

One cent a word each time for 10 words times.
FOR SALE-HOME-RAISED, HARDY, ACCLI-
mated canary BIRDS fine singers; also few
cages. oil 9th st. NV. oe303ts
Canaries; also Mexican double yellow head Par
rots; Dogs. Angora and Mexican Cats, Pigeons,
fancy Poultry Goldfshes. Rats. Nice. Incu-
bators and fall Bulbs. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE,
TIP 18th st. NV. oe29-tf
TRY LEES BIRD STORE, 1901 9TH N.W.-SIN-
gle and double yellow head parrots. Hartz and st.
Andreasberg roller canaries, monkeys, Waiting
mice. gold fish, black and tans and fox terriers.
sell 90t,4
iaTH STREET HnSPIrAI- EQR AYIM AS PHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

I'LL CO.. 7TH & l. NV.
1911 L NV. 7r. b. rs. 90
sf4 Tenn az no. sr. hos. 20
63I 18th ne. Or, b. $3.50
r l017 12t:i rw, sta. "S "
G23 18th ne, Or. b. q. 90
18th and KearneJ.
Brookland. y e. .2n. ~
800 Morton NV. 5r. W. 1880
i34S Kearney, Brook
land, Sr .........I3.00
COT.ORED TENANTS.
5 Capitol av, Ivy
City, or. 7.50
!. NV. (steam heated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
APARTMENTS TO LET

FOR RENT-BY B. r. SAUL CO., 7TH . NV.
The Bryn Mawr. 1919 w St NV, rooms
..TSs Home; ith and Mass. ave. a. ana ''i'"
and rooms. all modern: centrally located.
$31 so and S45. so
The Juniata. 1924 " st. NV. r. aud sr.
The Nantuciet Isis W st.. rooms 'I and ID '''''
bath ....................... $3.50
9 rooms and bath. .............S 3I 90 to 50 50
ZIG It'll NV. I'd foor, 5r. and b. ........ $500
The Bryn Mawr. 1915 You st. Ar. b.. 1880 e. 81 SO
1915 It'll NV. Sd floor. Or. and b......... so. 90
1l05 ST. NV. Or. anu b................ 600
1922 9th ct. NV. Or and b.............. II. so
636 st. NV, Sd floor, Or. and b. ...... q. so
10 4 ct. NV, Or. and b. ....... PAS
Is 7 st. ne, Or. and Observation-Disclosures. "a. so
612 Tenn. n.e.. I'd floor. ST. and b. -. a. 50
913 st. NV, 5r. and b. I'd floor. ....... q. so
116 ST. ne, Or. and Observation-Disclosures. LAO
112l 18th ST. NV, LIST floor. 5r. 49,. 0.50
70 st. NV. Or. and b., average rent. 90. %. SO
laos LIST n.e LIST floor 6r................. %. so
BIZ Tenn. ave. me-. LIST floor. Or and b. 20. so
BIZ Fla. ave. NV, ID floor. Or and b. 20. so
1923 eth St, Sd floor 5r. and b......... %. so
l246 H me-. I'd floor. ar. and b............ $50
207 st. NV, 3r and Observation-Disclosures. l7.50
042 Morton Ut. me-, Ar. and b............ Is. so
1243 Duncan me-, Ar. and b............... Ii so
40 O st. n.w Sd floor. Ar. and d.. l3. so
lob 8. Car Be-, I'd floor 4r. and W.. $50
400 Mo. ave- NV, 2 basement rooms. -. 100
1876 9Th ct. NV, 2r.. I'd floor. .......... 500
1890 7th ct. NV, Sd door 'front.' 1 ROOM. :. 400
71e ct. NV. 2r.. ID floor. .............. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

7. LINkINS,
ct. NV.
2i49 Pa. Or. b. .8.50
1924 G. NV, Or. wa.20.5 so
2223 II NV. Or, b. .2o.5O
Store 1915 Pa av. ~. 10
1909 Goth nw.7r. wal6.@
2420 ", Or, wa.....13.0 90
1918 Ga ay sc. 5r. wa1l.50
oc25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
4 lines. 1t Coo. BIT 81 90 wk. 50 So no. 81 20

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunbia holding Probate Court.-No. 1887, Admin
istra tion,-This is to give notice that the sub
scribers, who by the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia granted letters ties ,aentary
on the estate of Robert Il. Sullivan, deceased AVE
vi Ii the approval of the Supreme Court of lie Dis
trict OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. appoint
ed Monday. the 26th day of November. 1906. at 10
O'Clock an. the time, and said court room as
the place. fol- making payment and distribution
from said estate under the courts direction and
control. When and where all creditors and persons
entitled to disributive shares legaces or resi-
due ne NJ titled to attend, in person by agent
attorney duly authorized, with their claims against
the estate properly vouched. Given under our hands
this Both day of October. 1905. DENNIS J.
0'LEAKY, JOHN D. COUGHLAN. tSeal) Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for the Dis
triet " Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
oc31 -1aw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 81
ll01 K NV. Or. $1,000
915 r l av NV, 16r. 2b. 100
4O6 18th, 20r. .75.O 90
1105 n NV. store. ~ ~
N4 r. Cap. Tor. b. $3.50
400 Mass av NV. Sr. boo. 90,
IT'S 18th NV, Tor. b. 40. so
1915 9Th NV. store. 40. M
500 Fla ay NV, Or. b.3J.uW
506 H ne. Store. 5r. a5Iss
45S = NV. 10r. b. rs. so
1720 Sth NV. Sr. b.3p.3u
GA r NV, 7r, b. -. .2S. 80
1902 4th NV. Or. b. 2S. %
Office rooms at 5l2 + 6
Oc2T-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

THE ROYALTON,
918 NJ ST. NV.
Elegant new apartments Of exceptionally large
rooms; long-distance telephone in each apart
ment. downtown location accessible to all
car lines and in easy walking distance OF all
government departments. Inspect these apart
ments before renting others.
ARTHUR @. PLANT,
Traders National Bank, 10th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR RENT-l2ROOM BRICK 5000 BLOCK n ST :
$50 month: newly painted and papered; excel
lent home. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROK-
Frs GIL F. Oc27-it eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR RENT-S3o so; 926 FRENCH ST NV ; 6
and bath; hrst-c.ass condition; Larse YARD
furnace: fine cellar: front and back entrance.
STONE x FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR RENT
THE DENVER" THE NJ
1419 Chaplin Ut. NV. 4th & N.
$25. 5O-Apt 8, 3r and bt SIS $50.
$27. b0-Apt 4, 3r and bi .50-Apt
$50. 5o-Apt s, Ar and bI $37. 50-Apt
$25.50-Apt 80. 3r and b $35 .50-Apt
$45. Apt AZ, Or, bI $27 .50-Apt
$35. b0-Apt IS, Or and b. $40 80.
THE LEUMAS," $40 so.
18th and @ SITS. NV. .50-Apt
S37 .50-Apt los, 4r and bl THE BLOC
$37 .50-Apt 103. Ar and b 81 Il.
$33.50-Apt 4O3. 4r and bl $30-Sr nat.
THE INGLESIDE," THE ALE
1910 st. nv. 1911 q
$50. so. :. I'd floor, Or, b. $35. 00-6r an
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BEL
1920 G st. NV. Phone Main
oc27-Sa&W.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR SALE
Pianos. Let US show you the finest piano In
the world for $500. Terms $40 cash. and IS
per month One Decker Bros. Upright SlS5:
cost 500.
HUGO WORCH 1913 st. Biasius Pianos.
worch Pianos Hauling. Tuning and Repairing.
oclS-tf8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE HOUSES.
1880 10th st. furnished. $500. 90
1882 Columbia road. 10 rooms and baths. SIS. 90
14S5 Columbia I'd. IA rms and baths. $75.0 90
17OS st., 10 rooms and bath. .......... 90
1903 ST. NV; rooms and bath. 90
20O3 G Ut. NV; rooms and bath. .$45. 90
oc2O-tf T. A. HARDING. 1916 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR RENT-D. ID. THoS
lT45 18th NV. Or. b. 80. o.
Ars Fla sv nw.lir. b. IS. 4
1908 8 NV Sr. h ~ ~
1915 Md nv ne. iir. b30. 81
Store, lS0S nth NV so ~
l3;D II ne.sto. dwg p 81
1iO2 18th ne. sr. b. o. 81
siG II ne. Or. .25. 81
SGI 9Th ne. Or. b. %. a
2ll1 Ia av NV ST.. b. 81 o,
E.. | ne. Or. b....22.5
10 a g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07
two or three times the present popu-
lation Of the United Statea

The fact that 9,9s2 suicides were re-
ported In the United States last year,
a figure SURPRISING the total Of any
previous twelvemonth, Is a dark pic
ture, but there's a mildly bright side
to It An expanding suicide rate IL q
part Of the price paid for an advancing
civilization. Suicide follows civiliza-
ton as regularly as trade follows the
flag. And the reason Is plain enough.
The more highly organized the social
order becomes the greater IL tho num-
Der of mans wants and desires and the
greater grows the likelihood that II
they are unsatisfed he will prefer
death to continued life. Moreover, as
civilization moves forward the sense of
dishonor, Of remorse and Of disappoint-
ment becomes keener-and these emo
lions frequently incite self-destruction.
Still further, high civilization promotes
delicacy of nervous organization and
consequently exposes the individual to
mental disorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07
"MlkE" SCORES "FAkE" LABELS.

Points out-Paster-COvered Trunk as
an Example of ERotism.
Mike" the head baggage smasher
at the Grand Central station, laughed
scornfully as he tackled a trunk from
an incoming train. The receptacle was
literally plastered with labels, show
ing that the owner had, presumably,
travelled through many foreign cities.
There were labels from London, Paris,
Berlin, Naples, Shanghai, and even
Bangkok.
Another one of them fakes" said
Mike" disgustedly.
What do you meanT" asked the new
apprentice.
what is labels forH" said Mike"
by way Of reply. Then he answered his
own question by adding: They're to
show the trainmen where the baggage
Is bound for, amt theyf And when a
man goes from one city to another, tho
baggagemen paste the proper label over
the one that was there before. Other
wise, nobody could tell which city the
trunk was bound for. If trainman
aboard should see trunk or valtse
labeled Vienna Paris or London all
at the same time, he'd have brain fever
trying to figure out where the trunk
really was bound. They don't use tho
brass check system over there as they
do here.
Its safe betting that the man who
owns this trunk is one of those ego
tistical asses who wants to show of.
Perhaps he has made trip abroad;
and while there he begged, borrowed or
stole lot Of labels and pasted them
on his trunk to make people believe he
has been in all those cities. But to
those who know he is simply advertis-
ing the fact that he Is a chump of the
f1rst water" And mike" threw the
trunk on one side with more force than
was necessary.-New York Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07
BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
Welded . Broken Rail and Saved
Trainload of Passengers.

Welded . Broken Rail and saved
TrainIoad of Passengers.
When the 8 :23 limited pulled into
Wheatley, In this county, one evening,
1t was discovered, says the LIE sueur
correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneer
Press, that one Of the rear wheels on
the last coach was broken, a piece hav-
ing been split off from one side, SO
that there was slightly fat place on
the wheel, and, as it was feared, the
broken wheel In pounding over the
track had broken a rail. Only by a mir
acle was the 8 :56 local saved from be-
ing wrecked.
Three miles south of Bentley the fat
tened wheel had broken out a section
of rail about seven feet long-broken
1t out 80 badly that it was torn from
the spikes and lay across the rails,
where 1t was found five minutes before
the local was due by Willy Schultz, a
boy Of Ia years, who lives on a farm
near by. The lad knew that the local
soon would be along and he was fright
ened. He put the piece of rail in place
and then started down the track to-
ward the approaching train, running as
fast as he could. He had not gone
twenty feet, however, when there came
a binding flash of lightning from a
dark cloud that covered the sky, and
he was struck down unconscious and
nearly bereft Of life.
It must have been ten minutes be-
fore he regained consciousness, for
when he did SO he saw the train COM
ing toward him at great speed. He
staggered to his feet, the remembrance
Of the broken rail still in his mind,
and waved his hands, but the engine
did not stop, and, just as it was about
to crush him, he stepped from the rails
and the train sped on.
But the engineer at the last moment
had seen the boy step out of the en-
gine's way, and, throwing on the lever,
stopped the train after 1t had run sew
eral hundred feet beyond the break in
the rail.
When the engineer jumped down and
came running back to see what the
trouble was, young Schultz told him
and showed him the place where the
rail had been broken; but now it was
perfectly sound. The flash Of light
ming that struck Schultz down spent
the main portion of its force on the
track in the immediate locality where
the fracture was, and had evenly and
perfectly welded the broken rail In
place at both ends. The track was az
safe and solid as it was the day it was
laid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07
Generous Margin.

The man who likes to look in shop
windows stopped at the sight Of a large
pitcher In the center of a collection of
andirons, pewter porringers, brass can
dlesticks and iron skillets.
The pitcher was adorned with a head
Of George Washington, decidedly askew
and none too clear. At the side Of this
treasure stood a placard bearing these
words:
Zone Of the nne genuine George
Washington pitchers. known to be 14O
years old"
Preparing for one Of his frequent
pleasures. the gentleman stepped into
the antique shop and accosted the deal.
er.
Nov see here" he said, agreeably,
that George Washington pitcher is da-
ted too far back. A hundred and forty
years ago people weren't making George
Washington pitchers. They didn't even
know then that he was going to be the
Father Of his Country. You must be
more careful"
II am the most particular man in this
business" said the old dealer. with dig
nifty. THE man that bought that
pitcher from told me 1t had been In
his family since 1880 thought he
might be exaggerating, and made an
allowance Of fifteen years. How much
more should you expect me to DOR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

They have solved the problem Of lit
srary censorship in China by punish
ing the reader. as well as the writer,
Of an Objectionable book. The latter
a rewarded for his efforts by 100 blows
with heavy bamboo rod and Danish
fnsnt for life, and, while the punish
msnt Of the reader Is not 80 severe, II
u sufficiently strong to act as a deter
rent The appetite for forbidden fruit
d. apparently. under much better con-
troll In the land Of the celestials than
Il Ii in this country. where everybody
- a literary law unto himself and
where the suggestion that book Is
somewhat Off color generally results In
tn getting into the lists as one Of the
seasons best sellers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

Did you ever try to realize how many
Of your everyday actions, mental and
physical, are entirely involuntary and
determined by some previous impress
sion or habit? Do you know that in
the commonest things Of life we are
all slaves to habit-such abject slaves
| as not even to suspect our slavery
Can you tell, for instance, whether you
habitually put on the right shoe or the
left shoe first7 Can you tell on the
instant which Of the two you have
habitually taken of all your life7
Maybe 1t Is easier for you to realize
that you have been using only one side
of certain street. Men and women
who walk to their business every day
for years fall into favorite routes that
they follow mechanically. The ordi-
nary housewife must have her sugar
bowl In a certain spot on a certain
shelf or her whole house seems out Of
order. The meal not ready at the regu-
lar time puts the entire family in ILL.,
temper. These are only a few Of the
innumerable little habits that make up
nine tenths of what we call living Not
an impression, not an emotion, not an
opinion, not resolution, not an action
Is possible to us that La not Influenced,
colored and directed by fixed conditions
within ourselves Of body or
mind. You cannot do, or say, or think,
or feel anything without leaving a def
mite mark on the nervous organism
which more or less affects all suc-
ceeding action or speech or thought
or feeling. Nerve and muscle and
brain cell all grow to the modes In
which they have been exercised. II
you are not forming habits in one direc-
ton you are forming them In another |;
all your activities are making channels
In which your energy flows toward
good or evil. Depravity is not an in
heritance, but character formed by
persistent evil habits. Vices, at first
like cobwebs, become at last like
cables. Habit works either way with
equal force. A generous deed promotes
a succession Of generous deeds. Virtue
sweetens and becomes second nature.
Habits are not without their advant-
tages. Many man has freely en-
ployed his mind in mapping out his
days work while his habit Is putting
en- his shoes. There are disadvantages
as we'll. Many a man has hopefully,
planned and nobly striyen for high
success while his habits were drag
cling him to failure, It In useless tn
try to avoid forming habits. 1t cannot
be done; and, anyway. mere negative
virtue Is poor stuff. Better All your
life full Of good habits. They make
character, and character makes Destiny.
Bad habits are chains holding us as
risoners. Good habits are like a we'll
made harness, enabling US to do our
work In the world without friction or
waste Of energy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

It IL well known that corpse Is not
property, but what about an extracted
toothf So far as we know the point
has not arisen In the courts Of this
country. At Gera. in Germany, how
svar. It has just been decided that the
tooth still belongs to the man after II
has left his jaw. The dentist contend.
Cd that tooth evicted from occupancy
with the full consent Of Its landlord
became ownerless and derelict and az
the particular tooth In question was
curiously shaped he proposed to keep
t. But the patient also wished to have
It. And the patient won.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

In what James J. Hill, the great rail-
road man, has had to say recently
about the future of this country there
n an echo Of Lord Macaulay's famous
omen. Mr.. Hill asks. "Where are the
immigrants rushing to our shores to
end up" and answers, mot on the
land. We have no more to offer them,
They must crowd into the cities" Lord
Macauiay said that the real test OF
American institutions would come when
this country should be as densely pop.
dated AZ Europe. As a matter Of fact
Lord Macaulay had no reason and
James J. Hill has hardly more reason
% indulge In pessimistic prophecies Of
the future Of this country. 1t L. the
opinion Of the best Informed students
Of all the conditions Of living here thai
there Il comfortable room for at ieasi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

Argentinas exports Of wheat for the
calendar year 1905 exceed 100000 900
bushels, compared with about 93,O00,-
600 bushels In 1904, which up to that
time exceeded all previous records. The
new crop Is expected to prove much
larger than the last, and exports for
the year may reach 10000 900 bushels
o. SO. Evidently that country Is un.
csrgoing rapid development and may
very soon permanently supersede the
United States in the worlds grain
trade
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07
Harder for Him.

The overgrown boy who moved the
Miller's lawn was unusually slow one
day. Ordinarily the task, stretched to
It's utmost limit, took exactly two
hours but on this occasion it required
almost four. When the job was finally
completed Tom requested pay for four
hours work at twenty cents an hour.
"Brt," objected his employer, you
usually NOW that lawn for forty cents"
II know It." returned Tom, twirling
bis Gao, "but I'll have to charge hors
to-day. was sick and couldn't work
30 fast"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07
A Doubt I'm Identity.

That the irst glamour Of love 10 not
necessarily binding In Its effects 10
shown In the following from Life. Mr..
and Mrs. Newlywed, on their bridal
tour. we're enjoying a quiet sail along
shore.
70 Clarence" cried Mrs. Newlywed,
al can see a perfect reflection of my
face way down there In the water"
"Are you sure 1t ain't lobster-pot
you sect There's lots of 'em about here,
you know" returned the happy groom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07
CTo he coutinued.l
Bobby on the Zebra.

Little Bobby was asked to write a
composition on some animal and he
wrote one on the zebra as follows:
1.-THE zebra is a hobo horse that
don't have to work because 1t wears
stripes. When men wear stripes they
have to work harder than those that
don't wear them, but the zebra loafs
around the zoo all day eating peanuts
and doing nothing"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

The London Saturday Review thinks
that war Is less immoral and shocking
to the finer senses than an election.
We infer that our contemporary does
not like the outcome Of the present
British contest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

'"That boss of yours" said Timmid,
''is so pompous he always makes me
feel Ill at ease"
Strange" replied Potter, ~ felt out
of place when he was talking to me
to-day"
"YesT
eyes, he was telling me needn't
come back after Saturday."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

An English specialist in mental dis
eases advises bridge" for women. 1t
prevents insanity. A pair Of knitting
needles and some yarn would be more
effective; also a washtub.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

New Haven has a bachelors club
which was organized to repel woman
kind. There Ia nothing to indicate,
however, that its members are In dan
ger Of q siege.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

The experience Of Chinese reformers
teaches that those young men who
want to make a republic of their coun-
try should postpone action till after
the death of the empress dowager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07
Where the Bee Is Lasx.

The bee Of Mexico does not "im-
prove each shining hour" As there
il very little cold weather there. no
necessity exists for laying In winter
stores Of honey, and the bee Ia, thsrs-
fore, rather lazy than otherwise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

Russell Sage says II he could do II
over again he would make charity O
life study. But then he wouldn't be
Russell Sage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-07

The report that Russell Sage said II
he had his life to live over again he
would give more to charity, proves to
have been incorrect What Mr.. Sage
did say was that he would give more
study to charity"