davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
BOTTLE OF POISON
Lord Kitchener Always Carried Whez 8
 Spy to Cheat His Enemies.

Lord Kitchener Always Carried WheR
 Spy to Cheat His Enemies.
 There is pretty general impression that the work undertaken by the spy is invariably disgraeefuI work, and that the professional military secret service agent is more or less degrad- ed creature-degraded. that is. for the time being, by the very nature of the mission he undertakes Of course. nothing could be further from the truth. There are spies and spies. The paid renegade, who for mere pay, un. dertakes to pry into and betray the secrets of his friends, stands upon an entirely different footing from the off. Ger who, taking his life in his hands. ventures into the enemy's camp in or- der to gratuitously to obtain informa. ton which may turn out to be of inf1n- ite galue to his own intelligence de- partment Lord Kitchener was a spy of this latter sort and 1t was his eIev- erness. energy and resourcefulness in this capacity which first attracted to him the notice of his superiors.- Alone and unarmed he plunged into the re- golted Soudan in the autumn of 1882 and succeeded in penetrating, disguised Es q peddler of hurra cakes, as far az Omdurmap itself. Here he saw fei- low spy stripped naked, fogged tlIi tho flesh hung in ribbons from his body. and then erueifed face downward iE the blazing sun. Ever afterward, tS bis wanderings among the wild desers :rfbea, Kitchener carried with h;fn tiny phial of cyanide of potassium. AS he tersely put It: "I did not fear death -but such deatb!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
Tho Scent Cure,

Interesting experiments with the odors of herbs have from time to time been made, and it has been found that many species of microbes are easily destroyed by various smells. The odor of cloves has been &nown to destroy microbes in thirty. Ave minutes; cinnamon will Kill aome species in thirty-flve minutes; thyme in ehirty-five. In forty-fve minutes common wild verbena is found effective, while the odor of mint has destroyed various forms of microbes G@ Sz1&ss-fve minutes, and it is recorded tss the most effective of all odors as aia s@tiseptic It is now be- lieved that herbs which have been found in Egyptian mummies were placed on the bodies more for their sntiseptic properties than as mere os- sameDa or objects of sentiment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
 The silk Industry.

The silk industry has had remark able development in the United States 3D recent years. In the annual review of the business by the secretary of the Silk association it is known that there are silk factories now in 230 towns ip 19 different states, the number of es- sablishments being 750. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut lead in the manufacture of silk fabrics. Peters burg, Va, has been running silk mills 2or some years. We have not accli. mated the silkworm, but import the Teeled yarn from other countries. In 1899 we imported 73,e67 bales, worth s41 .195, ,20e, the average price per pound being $415. We export none of our fabrics, it appears, but sell all in the home market All Americans, espe. eially the ladies, try to support iD their dress their title to 5e the earth's n5hility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
Favorite Perfumes.

4 great many well-known men and women have been fond of different scents, as is historically known. tut it Is hard to say how far their characters dt ln with this new idea. For instance. Nero loved the scent of roses, whether distilled or from the freshly cut flow. CTS; Louis KY. delighted in the per. fume of orange flowers; while Rich elieu liked a different scent in each of the rooms; the Empress Josephine soaked her things in musk; and Ma poleon is said to have emptied whole bottle of eau-de-Cologne over his eiothes when be was dressed; Victor Hugo rejolced in wild flowers; Alex, ander Dumas loved the lowering myr- tie. and Charles Dickens adored white Jasmine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
F. E. cHURcH's WORK.
Noted Paintings by Lamented American
 Artist.

The death of Frederick Edwin Church, the veteran landscape painter, removed a Well=known figure in art life of this country, better remembered perhaps by past generation than by the younger set. He was born in Hart ford. Conn.,, May 4, 1926. His talent for art was prominent and in early life he determined to adopt art as a profession and placed himself under the instruction of Thomas Cole, and resided with him in the Catskills. He soon became well known as a land- scape painter. and critics awarded him praise for his accuracy of drawing and vivid appreciation of nature. He spent short time in Switzerland, and Tn 1853 visited South America to study the picturesque scenery. =feThe Heart or the Andes, which created a great sensation, was first exhibited in 1858 and was bought by the late William T. Blodgett. Other well-known works painted about the same period are "The Andes of Ecuador" "Cotapaxf.n now at the Lenox library, "Chinbor- ago. His View of Niagara Falls" now in the Corcoran art gallery. Washington, D. C., is recognized as the first satisfactory production by art Of this wonderful piece of nature; t won a prize at the French exhibition In 1867. Another painting of 'Magra" was painted for A. T. Stewart in 1866. the price paid for it by Mir. Stewart being $12,000. In 1878 he was again represented at the French capital with two pictures, Morning in the Tropics" and The Parthenon." He travelled extensively in this country and abroad, studying nature and giving to the world numerous productions of a high character. 4 number of his works are owned in England, one of his principal works being "Icebergs," witch was purchased by Sir Edward Watson, NJ. +, London. His wife died about a year ago. TWO sons and daughter survive hipu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
AIDING WOUNDED IN BATTLE,
All Perfectly simple and Comforting to
 Read About

Never have the arrangement for dealing with the wounded been in so thoroughly satisfactory a condition as they are today, says the Church Fam fly Newspaper. During an engagement and as the troops advance the wound- ed are sought out as quickly as may be possible. their wounds temporarily dressed, fractures temporarily splinted and any other first aid" given that may be necessary. Indeed, in the pres- ent campaign each soldier carries with him a small first aid" equipment in his tunic, 50 that he may bandage him. self or temporarily arrest bleeding, or give such help to a wounded comrade. After first aid" is rendered the wounded are borne on comfortable lit- ters to the dressing places which are sheltered spots short distance be- hind the line of battle-usually in the rear of the artillery. Here they are ex- Amined by the surgeons. hemorfhage is securely arrestedc bullets which can be easily and quickly removed are taken away; foreign bodies and spl1nt- CTS of bone or shell, if loose, are re- moved; limbs so secured as to render transport to the field hospital easy and comfortable and anything else done which can be done with ease and ra- pfdity. No big operation is done at these spots except in the case of limbs 30 shattered as to require immediate amputation. The surgeons at the "dressing places" do only what is ab- solutely necessary, and then the wounded are made comfortable in spe- cially constructed ambulance wagons and transported to the field hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
romm, Atl.in,s Regrmental : ets.

Tommy Atkins" would be lost with. out his regimental pet. and Pietermar ttzburg and Cape Town shelter a strange assortment of animals left be- hind for safe keeping while the more serious work of the campaign is on, The Gordon Highlanders took their parrot to South Africa, and the Welsh regiment was broken-hearted because 1t was feared that it's pet goat was to be left behind. The story Is told os how, in an Indian campaign, the eoxe- manding officer had commanded that only certain number Of dogs should accompany the regiment. When the men marched out 1t was noticed that the haversaeks of some were strangely bulky and strangely lively. At the end of the days march every pet dog of the regiment reappeared. Rather than lose their four-footed friends. the men had carried them a long, hot, twenty-mile march in their haversacks.- Indian. apolis Press,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
The Transaaal censorsh,p.

All wires from the seat of war aro subjected to strict official censorship. based mainly on two rules. One rule is that 10 intimation of deaths in ths field shall be allowed to pass until such deaths have been announced by the authorities. The other strictly forbids the cabling of any information re. garding the movements Of troops,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
An Exlfaorasnary oeeurrence.

An extraordinary occurrence was re- ported in Leicester, England, recently. Special intercession services for sol- diers fighting in South Africa are be- ing held daily in Broughton Astley church While the bell was being rung, however, and the congregation enter ing the church, 8 strange visitor ar- rived. It appeared that the Atherstone hounds had met at Ullesthorpe, found two foxes at Frolesworth Gorse. and followed one across the fields to Broughton Astley. Here the fox. being hard pressed, and seeing the church door open. sought sanctuary there, but the hounds. being close to his heels, followed him into the church, caught him. and there and then dispatched aim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20

Denmark Leads In Education. Denmark claims that there is not a single person in her domain who can- lot read and write.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
eapots and buy cnougholfot. water,

leapotS and buy cnoughoA1ot., water> for
their days tea ,.n,,.- :,,,.,j
Russian girls have as.peeuliqr WAY Of
learning their matrimonial prospects. a
number of girls take off their, rings and
conceal them in shallow basktt Of corn:
Dartake Of the corn; and the owner Of
the first ring uncovered will be the first
to enter matrimOny .-1;, 1861
Up to the Sixteenth century English
peer was very poor, only favored With
brdom'I bly, i-berries OF Ivy Berries: fbut
III l342 the cultivation aef The hop plant
was begun in England, and from that
time, a great change WAS ma az ih tie
quality oe: the beer manufactured. ~,
Since the advent of the niotor-vehicle
1T Newport the Jehus Of that fasIlionabl,
;Watcring PLACE are disconsolate. Not
only has the bulk Of, their business been
captured By the: autos" but all the best
stands along the curb near the Casino
have been seize,l upon by their operators.
-~Country clubs In the Vicinity of Ros-
ten are tincingi it necessary to devote !,
lHrt'on:; OF the space formerly. required
Tor stab9ng purposes to the storage of
automobiles. Several ct. the more pre-
tcntious, drsanizati ions : have installed
t4ectflc charging plants and t}lorou@hly
equipped nlathiiic shops "2 .:!e''i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
l;t"ben'S Opinion |9t> City. Eqlk.

"GoSh, Mirandy. haow unco1lslrne.!
them people up at tn city air, 'yexcl;imcd
Keubcn 70 his, better half when he yot
natk. on the- farm after a day spent in
.:"Djou knaow things happen there that
ar real big ;1l: ,theNFilon't think Ifuthin'
OF it. Why!,I / was d;toMn to tn river
Whtrt :al4 t4e BOATS Wuz an ! seen tht.
durndest thing :l-comin' up tn stream
41ex 2;-r wv 1!!1Te q en- tied -tdðer an
! couldn't tell what they wuz to onct.
$%{ i"y t a"t sf 5 aSssf ts{ xs
s* p$'% 4S ead If h ths S9 4*aEf ~%aS
| seen EN- first an knew they wanted!
he!p $50 4yelfed' out to a policeman there.
AM told him about it, but he said I WIZ
nutty an, Walked away, while all tn 9th
x Srs around tn docks WV ,a-hqsAin ut
=" DON'T We see them boats is upside
Haoun.; L Scz"to Fe1n ihdignantlike Per
h;eps they is. someone drownded on :'em
Ny. don't we go over. an: help :'en?'.n
;But they laughed all tn more<,. One
man m ne c ,, " to me al perlite az says
But f<knoWcd he: WIZ Il lidr fer ill his
snpmn<like facet: - : .'>':: }: ',
~ 'Whnlchacl1s,' eseZ I. WY We ,can. t
fool OF Reuben like thet. Il knaow tibet
they amt 20 whales in TIL Detroit river.
.,,,,, All :, What, d'jon Think, AIirandt:
Them .dulllcd city folkses Jest let them
upsidtuaot1m 0boats float on lis tn lake.
am nobody: did "a thing FOR 'eiii!!: Never
seen: sacl, ia. utleu1lsarned> lot To- beoplt, in
my life. -Detroit Free Press!N -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
One Bad Man Among the Prisoners.

The King Of Naples, in the plcnitudc
CT his'abs0lutsnE paid one day Il visit to
the: Neapolitan PRISONS; lin or'ler to soc fo:
himself, what sort Of men his criminals;
were, and whether they really deserved
the punishmlent* they Were undergoing
"'Fifteen' years: your majesty: - 49, And
what have You done ga: "Notl1ihg what
eNer,1 -"Qmise innecent"'. ENTIRELY SC,
your majesty And you!" he;asked an
other. ."Thirty years. sire: Victim of u
f t:} fn acc !; f ;An9 y9H;" to third
YOU dor w. Ea H4G 2o Sam fh a;f
eof: my king:: theft, burglary, highway
robbery, granddaughter, murder. II noDly
wonder they; did not sentence ne to
DEATH What is your pame?', asked the
King: MY. name replied the irst class
criminal, Since have been here has been
3122:'''' \ fter finishing his tohr of insspct.-
'tioh, he King said to- tie governors: All
the prisoners here seem to be perfectly in
nocent. There is only one bad man
among thcm-No. ;912. You had better
1T him out. lest he corrupt the OTHERS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
'r- DitFn't Want to tie 'sPo1' b ear"

'XndrcN.s htd been ilfnning! for some
weeks at favorite Italian restaurant,
and was great chums with the, prop1'its-
pr9ae he'd Nidrew vs. f fablf: 'D? t*4'' "l'
hsf1o* You do: 'Neek1cur e*iiilrcwS?
A:er' hgt;ul to- sac !ou+l 41x:sifst1 MreS-
te'y< :Andmws, butt :i11ika to2.1ss Z, ia
[oE.Yrro eef Won :llees:' !:.Sc .u:1s:';:
,y4 A9;ERdreews :t1pla him :]e- wouA o}'e: a.
s?sH $@ ;: *,:
,,Gar;, Ihpa 2s1 os 70 jc - oer i :,
,:r \ opolar las1r?": said isf11ppH VS.; - by.
+ {le 81 'a>o-a Itastr, ytnn'k1sow, a tngefwiH1e
'HtsS5 I e. 71n n1rn o 1nny
!: $ IT, *iB3 81 I;h5 * Is T E5% i$a%
What he locs?" said Ana2PP'NNS: why,
ht-E1Aaali EeSpQip +@f the if6rtk petth'
'1:::,i20 s,1A' mi e*eeulc eA4r1rews? I afe
S'pS SRr { SSf IS !sEe S1?Y y at 'c
''Oh, whute -EE7e4Aoe$, = %>;fia:' Andrews.
well, he's up there at theo:hpl4h pole,
tRp'? KNOW. osfir @just sits around on the
'Aw-he xert on dtAt> ice? N~s most
de- Eng1ctSh 1noch | like know. ecf YOU
plees: wat ctSc'rdn wen e no sect on
dthe icc'
What else he does: '';' said Andrews.
i don't tknow:' OF anything else he does
lieliust sits around up there on the icc>'
"AW!--he do netting bot sect on dthe
| ice? l tank You. MeHstcur Andrews.
fVcr;< mech o1lise' EXCUSE mi 'deesturb
your Actnair. I tank YOU YER moch.'
Andrews host was retiring. but An
drtws' curiosity was, somewhat aroused,
and he called him back. s.,
! ''Nhy are YOU so much interested in
polar bear>!' Andrews asked:
~ AndreHs' host looked troubled.
/ "Ah. 'Neesttur Andrews. / tell YOU. l
hat a Goct friend w at die. He hat beeg
funerell llaix Sonda!-oh, beeg funerell.
! Dlhry. ASK me he pol bear..: Bot no, /
! ink mott no sect on ice. Hqrpcr's
! NT1vnJtnr
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
The DeviI?is Still Alive. =:

Lord Morris of the Irish bench; whose
,proccdurt: is more :noted for wit than for
judicial dignity. was once trying a case at
Celebrating, in which. qamages ,were
'c1;'imel from q veterinary surgeon for
having poisoned a valuable Horse The
ISSUED depei1dett 1lpon whether7a certain
number Of grains Of a: particular drug
could he safely administered :to the ami
IL; had often .giyen eight srains to man. nan,
from Whic1l it: was to be inferred that
twelve for IL horse was not excessive
''Never mind>Scr eight grains, docthcr.'
said: the Judge. : I'VE all know that
some posons arc cumulative in effect,
and Ee may 50 to the edge Of ruin with
impunity..> But tell me this: The twelve
grains wouldn't they Kill the deyil HIM
self if he swallowed them? - 49,
'~'l'hetfector wa$ annoyed and ponpously
.rcplied:,* ;'' -. -, ~. ~ ~
} '1ord'nn:t knew. my lord; / never Lad
From the bench came the answer,
"\h no. a"cthtr. ye nivcr had, !morer
tbs ply; Ihc % q bhoys 7ti!I Alive.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
Jason's -Bapti$fn.

= ~11tsst 11 >T 1aw " fy::' Said sCehfeh' to-
haf, With a. four;bit expression on his
face, did | evan ten YOU bout Jason:'
''Who,s Jasen?' l asked ~
t:Didn' you know Jason, Mistu 1IaW'
Being answered in the negative he con-
tinued:u
: "Wtll, sun. Jason was dc blackcst ras-
cal dat pber did strike de old oplantashe.'
Dey ,cused me of stealin chickens ca
truck. but dat ole boy WIZ IL WUndah.
De: ole prccha had tried en- tried to con
vert Jason, hut. no sub, he eoulden';
den glory be to graciOuSneSS. one Satdy
mite Jason up eif hoiicrcd dat he dun
got .li@ion, Ell de Gle prcaci>a he so big
getty Ell proud dat he send four niygerS
all around to dc oddrr plantations t.
tell de black felix's dat jason gNvint to
be- baptized. next ebenin' in dc willer
crick. We'll, sub. dey all come an dry
pin u white sheet round Jason. on dc
precha lead i'm in lie, Wataw, en- Ihe duck
i'm down deep.
But Jason did'n'' come Up. en- de
Wataw Went bubhledy, bubhledv, .buhhlc
dy. but Jason did'n' come up.
Den de niggers gin to shout:
LaWd won't hab Jason: he was too
wicked; debbil dun reach up froo de. bot
tom %: Gle crick en- take :IaSon to hell
We'll, suA. Jason vas down dar
cotched on a root. Presently he GOT loose:
dcn' he2 pop his head Gutcn dc wjltaw en-
KY OF iii $winc to xiii sum bigger wild
ycah ID foolial':' .'.-Denvef Times
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
sEt'''S:i.i' I. -: *. II
,lSctter Than Grants .'MiSerables. :"

A certain colonel on the Sti # of one %
Grants generals was much given TO nov
threading, and went about with his sad.
,dle-ltass. stuffed :tull.: of \. thrilling 70,
mancesSs>. For weeks he had, been devour-
!ng ar> EngliSh trans ation, of Victor
Hn$oS les Misera bl6s. ~, One :. day
Will" passing through, "a Confederate
town. he saw|d young lady seated on a
poaeh;:: and stopping his horse. bowed to
her with all the grucc of III Chesterfield
yand endeavored to engage her in conyer
sation: Before he had gone far he took
occcas10n to re1na II: --:,t*Ha7e y0ii seen
! ::ffes.: Miserable 2; apg'icizipg' the pro:
>nt1He1at3n; Tier black eyes stripped With
you talk to me that way they re ayeood
deal better than Grants ia bles; ANY,
how" mi * $40 l:;'''
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
Newsboys Assist Blind Man.

The other evening, shortly before 6
clock, a little neWsboy. with several pa
pers in his left hand and Il lot more. I'M
der his arm, was seen at the corner of
Broadway and Wisconsin. street, turning
the crank of an organ belonging to :,
blind man. who is Il familiar figure on
the downtown streets. Surprised at such
newsboy,. at |, time when most Of his
fellow paper vendors were eagerly striv-
ing to dispose Of their wares, IL byStand-
or questioned the lad with a view to as
pertaining what it was that had induced
him to turn organ grinder.
Are you acquainted with or related
to the old man, or did he request you to
play the organ for him." asked the man.
"Oh, no. replied the kind-heartcd lit
tie fellow we often help him out when
he gets tired. ''-Evcning Wisconsin. Mil
Waukec.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
SENT 70 sTYD,Y(,*:MEEcHAN!!Cs:'
zoe y II

Germar,'' High2C1ass Arfis::f;ii,ss' Visit
80 y Paris for Com m e rc1sii1 PURPOSES. o.
One Of the Interesting things inll>;vr-
many this Sumper.;is the remarkable exd:
.>4us Of (telnans To- the. Paris exposition.
says 4: Paris correspondent in the Brook
lyn Eaglt,. There has been an enormous.
flow Of Il avcl~ across the Rhine ill sum-:
lnrr, So that all the railways leading to
Pari>'l from Geriaa,iy Have had to in
cIease therH 1)ttbhenger train service: and
! besides :thiS many extra trains have been
rHn KyrSn{!y suGh tr: Garr sd 400
TONS to Paris. S tn i{ian H cas Sc II! Funds
have Been appropriated by municipalities
2nd manufacturing companies. for carry
ing hi@h-cl;sS artisans to Paris to}Study
II 1rthrrc:
IN Paris, rs the German correspond
elts lhport:{ there are swatlus ot Ger
denr%. THc evidehcc: as tht' correspond:
entS admit is ftet always Of Il kind to
iiatter the national vanity Of GerlnansE77
1T consists ct oddities of dress and nous
tache. The sober, saow2geiAg German,
% 5s2 x jt;, his Liz Ct Hesk and meyer
huntsanah's -garb when he goes' off 'trlvpit
ing, and SO one of thee unMdnted sights
ot Paris this. summer is the German in
: It bhggy suit of duif green and wearing
a sn,alt ronical green hat with y Feather
ILL It. ;. '::i,::. - .-::* } 3: g"
The: German, Of: another type is. also
much in evidences through his oS:erty,aineu
m:n,u4st;a.Ght,. Of tbs stXls, which originated
with lIubH and WAS first made famous
by the K:tistrr And The; German ~ oman,
alas. is iaNHSpfc'fouS for her illltittinS
.urcSS,- bad in taste as to co}or 'an<l'Etyle
go say the corrrspunlnnts:s and every
American Of some experiences in Ger
niany WIFI ,.':ts}ly' :beliuv1c; the toffrspond:
'Nilfs. ~ f'E1. - -! -@l'I >oS.Hf1 -,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
q :. {. !c:' - 70 ''
He Wanted Italian Music.

!. Dr. Henry J. 'Bigelow, : the eminent
Boston surgeon: was very fond of mu-
Sic" and knesN something Of it thcoreti-
rally-xenough. ut olcast, to carry: in his
head the tunes nc liked. Street musicians
were used, TO- bis requests for repeating a
melody, hpt IN, one ease he had some;
difficulty in tracing Il song whoa he
wished t" procure it for himself, says the
Youths Companion. :'i'~ II
HIS quick care had caught Il new air
upon: a.:handorgan. and he at once ;skrt!
the Italian. grinder its s1,rlnc: Thc' mar
could not speak "A word of English and
it was only with di fticulty that Dr.. Bige-
low learned the title 81 the tune. and
# tT0W4l~<F1F;t tfet{i~-iiion digo,
Then he went to a music shop, and set
the. CLERK ..ppon, ..itS traillnIl,
Nobody could guess What it might be,
and one Italian collection after another
was ovcrhaulcd. until at last all the
clerks in, the: shop WERE drought into
rsHuisit:iton. ;flinq}llN> oW of th!cms had a
Arm rah. you Al,;t y''H, W'ant.'> said he:
Its Silver Threads Among the Gold ,;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
Owls Mimic locomotives.

from An outin. in Cai1ionn coni'ty. Mirl,:.
Relates5 the. fnAeMiny rfunArka bic 'and in
tsrrrc?tiny 1story:s -Mns q the railreads in
that section Of Michis;n runs for some
distance --betNeen:1Wo strips Of cwOOG>.
The whistles of the locomotives that car
~ the trains over the road. in Signaling
;fronr one station to ahotner ,ii;ike a pc
,rular noiSe 1whifn, Expressed in s.ilablc>
sounds fkt hEot: t"y hoQt -hnV, Every
time ii: train isfS>ei>>: Il r:irtaii1 ftoint on
ttionx c:;!xe.l by ihr ~Wli*t]v har4. died
away. tltfrt' may Tie heard, first on one.
side IF the tr;,clautnd 1hen ON the: other.
an exact in,tatiYn Of the sound e.nittc,'
by the locoahotivt whiStlt --ilo0t -tet,-hcnt-
hoo! These limitations are produced Wy
owls perche'l on trees in the woods on
both Stiles <ofsthe road. and are kept up.
ONE owl. al ternating. with the other. for
at Least h4lf IN ~ hour after the -trYin has
the, railroad ~ray: that, this. performance
on the part OF the owls is repeated with
clock.work regularity day after day.
Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukee.