davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

r OST.-A TEN DOLLAR $50 BILL,
~ August sist. 1900, somewheTe between
S Sa1is, bridge and Commercial Place
Dinwiddie. Columbia, Crawford and High
streets TO ferry wharf and across. to
eral reward II left at Virglnian-Pllot
office. Portsmouth, Va. 1t
TWO REFINED GENTLEMEN CAN
\ md a furnished room; with. board
ia EFFiNGHAM ST ST p''sN'ss o. oi It
81 Day, September 3D., 1900. by using
plenty of pure ice from PORTSMOUTH
coal AND ICE co. Both telephones. 1t
FoR SALE OR RENT.-DwELLING
c ce also. All conyyeniences necessary
for family use. Apply on premiess 5Si
t,AYETTE ST, Portsmouth se2-1w
g TORE AND DWELLING FOR
co; ali convenlcnces. Corner 's London nt and
First avenue. Good place for grocery
e eorper liq Isprt store Apply Al MEWES
1O SHARES :, BANK or PORTS
Virginian-Pilot. Portsmouth, Va. auSl3t
w ANTED.-BOARD FOR GENTLE
~ man and wife in Cottage Place or
Park View. near street car line. Refer
office. au3l-2t
w ANTED.-POSITION BY EXPE-
rienced male stenographer Good
references. Address p. o. DRAWER 3.
petersburg, va. auSl-lw'
nor RENT. = STORE BUILDING
- 20xSo feet, on line of Norfolk and
Carolina and Southern railways. at Mack
les station. Norfolk county. Good
stand; postoffice Ing building. Freight
can be delivered from train Mt door.
Address MRS. S. f. MACKIE. Mackie's,
Va. au3I-It
II OR RENT.-RESIDENCE 300 DIN
Il widdie street. All modern conve-
nienceS; possession given at once. Apply
at Store on opposite corner au3l-3t
H, OR RENT.--HoUSE 9l9 DINWID-
n die street: rooms; city water; Sl5
per month. Apply 91S COURT ST. 3l-3t
NOR PENTHOUSE ON COUNTY
~ street: five rooms, city water: $500
per month. Apply TO L. W. OWENS.
Chestnut street. au30-tf
ID EMOVED TO OUR OLD STAND.
III ITO High street. Benefits new build
ing. Neat Printing: reasonable prices
Hurry work our delight. THE WHIT
SON PRINTING co. aul7-lm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
NEWS RELATED
in "A PARAGRAPH.
The Latest Happenings Of a Per-
sonaI and General Nature.
INLAND AROUND PORTSMOUTH

Gathered on tho Streets, at the Hotels. I'm
Counting Rooms and Elsewhere. and
Put In Abbreviated Form for the Edin-
cation of Readers of tho virsinian-riIot
Tho Movements of People Snap
Shots at Events in Which the Public is
Interested.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY.
Where Held and by Whom 1t Will Be
Conducted

w
Conducted.
Park View Baptist Church, Rev. w.
P. Hines, pastor-Biblc school at $3.50
a. m. Preaching by Rev. l.. r. Chris
tie at II n. m. and p. m. Lords Sup
per at close OF morning service.
Wright Memorial NJ e. Church, Rev.
Geo. e. Booker. pnstor-Sunday school
at 9:15 n. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
and p. IN. by the pastor Subject in
the morning, THE Way to Heaven"
at night, THE Fool-What About
Him."
Park View NJ. e. Church, Rev. ]. N.
Latham. misunderstanding by the pas
tor at II n. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. IN.
Monumental M. e. Church. Rev. f.
IT. Rawlings. PASTORAL II n. m. recep-
ton of members and the Sacrament of
subject will he. 1.-THE School," being
the first OF n series on some of the
institutions of society. Others to fol-
low are 1.-THE Newspaper" THE Thea
tre." 1.-THE Saloon" and THE Church."
Central NJ. e. Church. Rev. r. T..
Bcadles. pastor-Sunday school at OILS
n. m. Preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m. and p. M. Morning subject, Gods
Care for His Children" night, 1.-THE
Christianity of the Twentieth Century"
Central Mission. Rev. r. f. Beadles.
pastor-Sunday school ut $3.50 p. IN.
Preaching by the pastor at 4:3o p. m.
Owens Memorial NJ. L. Church,
South. Clifford and Eflingham streets,
Rev II. II. Waterfeld, pastor--Sunday
school Mt 9:15 n. M; preaching at IL
q. IN. and at u -m-- by the -pastnr-A
cordial welcome TO all.
First Memorial Presbyterian Church
Port Norfolk. Rev I. w. Lacy, pastor
Sunday school. 10 a M; preaching
IL n. m. and r. n..
Prentis Place MiSsion-Sunday school
at $3.50 p. M: preaching. 4:30 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

ITO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
Il of LODGE NO. Az CARPENTERS
AND JOlNERS.-You are requested to
assemble at your hall THIS Sunday
MORNING at $50 o'clock. Business OF
Importance will be transacted
1t w. W. WILKINS. Treasurer.
fJNHD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the CHURCHLAND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be
held 1T the ComDanys Office. Church.
land. Norfolk county. Va, on WEDNES-
DAY. the 18th day of September. 1900 at
W. b. CARNEY. President.
NJ. w. ARNISTEAD,
Secretary and Treasurer. se2-td
a TTENTTON PAINTERS AND DEC
~ ORATORS OF AMERICA.-UNi
6S-You are requested to assemble Mt
Rosenbaum Hall O-MORROW Mon
day MORNING at o'clock. for the
purpose OF taking part in Labor Day
parade. Appear in full dress uniform.
BY order of tho Union.
G. G. DUDLEY. President.
JOHN e. JAMES, Secretary. 1t
ITO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
of LOCAL UNION NO. ~. BOIL
EIt-MAIIERS AND IRON SHTPBUILD-
ERS.-You are requested to assemble at
your hall MONDAY. September Sd. Mt
S:15 a. M. sharp. to participate in the
Labor Day celebration. Ahscntees fined.
G. l.. TYLER, President.
EDWARD M'DONALD.
Recording Secretary. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

Nv MULTIPLICATION BY EXPE-
W ricnced male stenographer. Good
references. Address p. o. DRAWER 3.
Petersburg, Va. au3i-lw.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

w .ANTED.-BOARD FOR GENTLE
w man and wife in Cottage Place or
Park View, near street car line. Refer
ences If desired. Address, W. M, this
OIIlce. au3l-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

E,NJOY THE HOLIDAY, LABOR
~ Day, September Sd. 1900 by using
plenty of pure ice from PORTSMOUTH
COAL AND ICE CO. Both telephones 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

g TORE AND DWELLING FOR
~ rent; house has five rooms and kitch-
en-: all convenicnces. Corner London and
First avenue Good place for grocery
corner First avenue and High st. sel-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

NOR SALE OR RENT-DWELLINCi
and store in front. Groceries, LII
cense also. All convenences necessary
for family use. Apply on premiess 5S4
FAYETTE ST, Portsmouth se2-1W
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

r OR RENT.-RESIDENCE 800 DIN
II widdie street. All modern conve-
niences: possession given at once. Apply
at Store on opposite corner au3l-3t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19
RUSSlA'S STEEL FINGERS.
Pekins Sipped Between the Extremities
pT Eoit1y,yS

Pekins Nipped Between the Extremities
Of Two Railways.
Alexander Hume Ford has some
thing to say in tue Century Of The
Warfare o. Railways in Asia Rus
sia's use of Central Asia as bas: is
thus alluded tc:
Transcasi ian and Central Asian
countries are now pretty vel! covered
with railroads, constructed OF build
ing, and at every town the Russian
government has stationed thousands
Of Cossachs and native soldiers. At
a moments warning Russia could
mobilize vast army, and III 4 few
hours could throw number of ba,-
talions across the Afghan Or the Chin
ese frontier Her influence in west
ern China is paramount, but ii Afghan
istan, with all her preparations and
the expenditure of mill .ons, she can
penetrate nc farther than the frontier
OF her rail oadS, for it would take as
many men to carry sustenance through
the barren, roc Ky mountains as there
theie e is to be war it must be along or
within reach Of railroads and troop
trans. Central Asia Las become the
base from which Russia must enter
India and western China, and she has
transformed it from an atode Of rob-
bers and save traders to L prosper
Gus, peaceful, agricultural community.
lhe former ruitians are now drafted
in her army, aNl are ready to follow
where they arc led.
huss!a's steel fingers DO not cease
fo: q moment 10 harra>s her Cd foe
of tue ages, but the index reaching
straight across China from Tashkept,
while paralle;ing the Anglo Italian
concession IN the valley of the Yellow
river, tou, hes other Eurol can inter-
ests. This line has been surveyed for
its entire distance. but the exact
route Of several hundred miles through
the desert of Central China has not
as yet been decided upon definitely.
Nevertheless, its completion W II give
Asia three distinct transccntinental
lines from Paris to the Pacific.
Throwing, as it does, one-half of
China under Russian influence, it is
the greatest strategic line, from a
territorial standpoint, that ussia has
yet advanced. Almost parallel from
PekinS to hashgar, where the Rus
sian system enus, China has recently
completed the erection Of a telegraph
line, and along this route from each
end both countries expect to kuild
railroad. Russia is already exten ling
one OF the many tentscLes OF h =
Transcasp!an system to Hash ar. AID
another she is sending up through her
own territory to Omsk, to connect the
Trans Chinese with the Trans Siberian
system. 1t IS the Trans Chinese line
which, like bent finger, its knuckle
against England at Sirgan, turns.
north to press tir My with is tip the.
city Of Peking, where the Trans -Sibe.-
ian system ussias railway :iumb
presses down with lis weight upo,
Ch mas capital, the two holding i,
between them with the grip Of a wise.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19
Ecneit of Cold Weather.

Considerable discomfort attends the
winter season, nevertheless it is
great brac OF the system. It stimu-
lates activity 10 every organ. When
c1ld attacks the su face OF the body
the blood is set into more free circula.
ton as means of bodily war nth. 1t
is tt ough the circulation of the blood
that the human anatomy is kept in a
state Of repair. When the food has
been ligested and converted ntoliquid
form it is taken up by the blood aud
carried the rounds Of the system for
the purpose of repairing the waste
places. When the cold causes in
creased circulation it also brings about
more perfect nutrition. Mau's face
and bands illustrate how weatherproof
the body becomes when exposed to
air. Continued activity in circulation
on the surface, caused By the sir COM
ing in conta. It with the skin, tends to
nourish and thicken the skin. Thus
mans skin grows thicker in winter
Just as animals are supplied with a
double coat of fur. The savages who
dwell barehea led in he o.en air are
Sc dom, if ever, known to be HI ted
with bald heads, viii e, with the civilian
who sh elds his scalp from air: badness
il prevalent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19

those which has been kept at home.
The second field trial comes Oil il
Minnesota in adjacent territory.
next in Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.
WI II cooler whether comes the trials
are shifted to Newton, S. c., thence
to Tennessee and Mississippi, the last
que being held at West Point. This
winds up the circuit and the JUICES
are ready to make up the records OF
the competing dogs. In entering up
on the circuit there stands possible
winning to one dog OF over 5000, h'lt
this is never reali ed. If dog should
win majority of the prizes, he stands
worth $1,000.
'tFrom dogs worth $4,000 and
5000 there are thousands that are
worth anywhere from $3.50 to 500
each. Tho trainer's fee is 500, so
any trained dog has to be started Oft
in iyance of that f TIRE. The hun
ter would h .rdly be satisfied with one
which had not won value Of $3.50
There are millions Of dollars invested
in this kind of property throughout
the United States now, all as result
of that single dog kennel of 1874.
1.-The dog is capable Of training
almost equal to his master. In fact,
the dog we'll trained has the capacity
to follow his mas 'er's mind so as to
almost anticipate his desire. 1t fol-
lows, tle"ef,re, that 4 hunter must
love his dog and establish mutual
confidence which will enable them to
work as one. A man who would kick
a dog has no right to own one. If a
dog belongs to dull man he will be
dull likewise; ii to an alert master,
lie will come mp to his mea u c.
There is no limit to the training OF
which q dog is capable save that OF
his masters mind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19
Notes,

Half a dozen foreigners recentlv az:
peared before Judge Lent, Of West:
chester, n. Y, being applicants for ma
turalizstiol papers. His Honor look
ed them cver and proceeded to lecture
them soundly on tEletr dirty appear
ence. Cleanliness is one Of the mos
Important qualifications OF American
citizenship" s2td the Judge, and !
advise you to make generous and cHiI3
use o. soap and water"
An acetylene town lighting plant has
been installed at Eawes,. Yorkshire,
England. It was built ON a capital 81:
$500. There are two large genera
tors, in which the gas is washed BY
passing Through the water. The hoIder
mas a capacity OF 1000 cubic Feet About
a mile of the mains have thus far been
paDj.
One English marquis has. to work fos
his living. The Marquis Of Norman
by, who vas a clergyman when he sue.
cee6ed to the title ten years ago, and
is now a. canon of Wins5sor, fougd his
estates heavi!y encuroerei. He there
upon turned schooInestsr and opened
a preparatory school for the sons ,ot:
uob,emen erd gellslenen, taat has
brought him money. -.
Il San Francisco tae beard OF health
has created the position Of asslsans
city physician, WI z salary Of 500 Q
month, and put it u the hands. ct Dr.
Beatrice Hinkle. Her duties will be
the care Of sick wcnda and children In
tie public institutions q, ~
:. Temperance is making headway IN
Munich ard the G*en12aa Meaca1 Total
Abstinence Union announces that here
after at tine students :kneipe' only q
moderate use Ct beer will be allowe6"
Dr.. Bunga and Dr.. KraDeia sre tao
LEADER - Hoa uQ1@eat-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19
The Word Oucer.

The word queer has a remarkable
origin attributed to il. One night,
when the performance at Drury Lane
was finished, the celebrated Quin,
many OF whose jokes are still remem-
bered, offered to bet q young noble
man 500 that next morning a word
would be in universal use which had
never been heard before. The no de-
man accepted the wager and left the
theatre. Then Quin summoned all
the ''suoe:s,'' who happened to be
very numerous. aud gave each 4 ;arge
piece OF chalk. He told them to go
to the leading thoroughfa:es OF Lon
don and write at intervals on the fag
the word "Queer." Quin's orders
were faithfully carriel out, and, Oh
the following morning, Of course,
PEOPLE were astonisAed-the word
va III evervbodv' month. The great
actor with little difficulty made his
cla II to the no5'eman's ba TX not =,
wh;le le>!neathinr new word u ~,
,a,:cEage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19
lsad ths knbeek Animal slrow.

DanG JGe gSQDecKs AH1ndd SlUTs;
the Streets 'of Cairo, the German VII
lage, the Cryst5ssil Maze Yatch Riding
on Land, all Of which will be crowded
into Carnival Week. The Business
Mems Association have arranged Tor
Mardi Gras night, for which artists
from New Orleans are now building ten
floats, syn:bolical Of some historical
subject, and in which all the fraternA
organizations, consisting Of the Elks,
Odd Fellows, Knights CT Pythias, Royal
Arcanuns, Heptasophs, Red Men,
Woodmen Of the World and many 9TH
ers, are preparing floats, designed to
illustrate the objects OF the various or
ders. Also thousands Of Ricnmonds
citizens Will parade ca nasque. mid
gorgeous fireworks and the throwing OF
paper Confetti. From reports this fair
will be as elaborate as was that in New
Orleans.
Tt is expected that some five thous,;
and rnilitiamen from the South Will
'be present to help participate IN the
many psrades. A special feature OF the
week IS to be dinner gfveE. 70 some
Of the business men Of Richmond by
the managers cf the trained a1!ana1
SHOW. a. which these men will SIT doWn
to dine with the trairsi Wild animals
s.I.;rg between each man
Nearly five tscFc'55l,cd premithns, to be
given away On diffeneint days Of cani'
val week, including pianos, cldShfng,
-four and even $1,000 gold pieces, fof
all G. which everybody in any section
of the country Inat1 contest. The con-
tests are very novel, and a premium
Est will he se-t by mail free, II you
write a postal to the Richmond Carl
nival Association, Richmond, Virgin
ia. Preparations have been made to en-
tertain three hundred thousand visi'
tors
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19
R|CHA0HD'S GREAT SROy.
A Free Street Fair TO Be Given May
18th TO 18th.
REPRODUCTION OF DEWEY ARCH.
Fifteen Bau5s of Music-A Floral Pa
rade-A Wonderful Show - nany
Premiums - Mimic Mardi GraS-
Thousands Of Visitors~-rIany Other
Attractions.

During the week, from Monday, May
14th, to Saturday, May tssa, Richmond,
Virginia, will take on an entire new
dress. Broad street, l1S feet wide, is to
be transformed into World's Fair Of
attractions, consisting of manufactur-
ers Of tobacco, booths for the mer-
chants exhibits, some of the booths to
be built of stone. These will occupy
two miles of streets at both ends, for
which contracts have been let to erect
magnificent arches, modelled after the
Dewey arch in New York. These will
be built Of artificial stone, and will give
to thousands Of people in the South the
first idea Of what the Dewey arch is
Ike. The magnitude Of this FreeStreet
Fair, undertaken by the combined Bug
Iness Associations Of Richmond, can be
estimated when it is known that they
are to build an Independent electric
light plant to supply the thousands OF
lights necessary to make the night as
bright as day. Fifteen bands, includ.
ing the Stclewall Band Of Staunton,
one of the most famous in the South,
and others lrom different cities O:
North acd South Carolina, who viii
play continuously throughout the day
which will Ike it one Of the grand;
est collection OF bands eyel assembled
III this section of the country.
The Floral Parade has been taken u
hard by the leading society ladies Of
Richmond, whose magnificent carriages
and horses will make one continuous
,arade Of flowers, which will take more
than one hour to pass a given. point.
Direct from Brooklyn, N. Y, Will
come the great Hagenbeck Anima!
Show, combined with the Streets OF
Cairo, German Village, and other orr
entail features, to make this Free Street
Fair worth coming hundreds Of miles
to see.
Every railroad will give special rates
to Richmond during this Carnival
Week, and at committee headquarters
heard can be obtained for as lsstae aa
ner Gay, dncMd:c& lodging
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19

Perhaps the most curiously assorted
population to be found in any quarter
of the glo ,e is that OF the Cocos- keel-
ing Islands in the Indian ocean, which
is said 10 have been dis" overed in the
year 1923 by the grandfather of the
present "king.' In his annual re-
port, Just issued. Sir C. Mitchell, the
governor Of Singapore, says the pres
ent population is l79, there being a
net increase of three during the year.
Here is The analysis: 12t Chinese, five
Europeans, 24 hinese carpenters,
saw ers and blacksmiths, IA Bapta-
mese coolies, six Malays, three Sikhs,
one Cocos-born woman married to the
Chinese contractors agent, and two
Javanese domestic women servants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19

THE SkLTING OF TEE ESPERANZA.
A Long-DeIayed Revenge.

Hon. Duncan was shown ceremonlCus-
" to the door. added to al Of which,
he next day had tie happiness Of hear
ing that his ex-chum and present un-
doer, Hadley- Benton, had again pro
posed to Miss Buticr--this time sue
cess Hliy. The marriage, said the So
ciety papers, would taAc place within
80 days.
From this time commences the
downfall of the Hon. Duncan Dudley.
No mans downfall was ever more ar
tisticai!y complete and finished. he
was at the bottom of degradatloN's
bill, an ontcast and iisowned By his
family, when an old uncle, from whom
he had expected to Inherit, sent for
him aud offered him his choice be-
tween 4 pistol and travelling expenses
to Australia. Dudley chose the trav-
cling expenses, promising to take the
next steamer, under al assumed name,
for Melbourne. Two days later ne
purchased instead, uu1e: the name Of
John Simpson, 4 ticket for Pana na.
:iHU "Asu lNat plitCaaoS SAN@ "he @.ii eSt
OF the Hon. Duncan Dudley, so far as
Great Britain is concerned; ends, also,
our interest in Miss Aileen Butler, who
soon afterwari; DO 'ame the unhappy
and unloving wife Of NJ. Richard
Hadley Benton - with which latter
parsonage We have not yet finished.
Regarding Mr. John Simpson, Sec
ond-class passenger from Liverpool cn
the British South American and Pan
ANA S. S. liner Paloma,it would be an
impossible feat to follow his fortunes
and misfortunes through the next Ten
years. He had logged on the Amazon,
dug for gold (which, like Rachael's
children, ''was not'') in the Guiaaas,
gam oled unsuccessfully in Panama, and
at last, in desperation, had drifted to
the Ne lean border. There he had
the fortune Tor misforture} to save the
life of MexicaH girl, the only dangl-
ter of a ranchero, who owned ranches
and mine or two in the ives ern part
Of Ne leo, just then in process OF de.
yelooment BY various English and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19

4 radiometer for measuring the heat
radiation of the stars has Leen tested
at the Yerkes obser> atory. Tie instru-
mept is the outcome of the work OF
Mr.. Z. T. Nichols of dartmouth
c l!ege. With the apparatus so ar
ranged, de. ection of Z. I. millimetre
would be given by candle 10 mics
distant, ncglecting loss by reflection
and atmospheric NIB, orption. The
results Obtained showed that stellar
heat radiation was distinctly detecta-
BILE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19
MILLIONS IN CANNES.
TENNESSEE HAS THE FINEST BRED
DOGS IN THE WORLD.

Great Preserves Kept by Moneycd Men
as Winter Training 0uarters-IadiNid-
ual Value of Dogs as High rs Si0.o3c
Worlds Greatest Kennel Described.
Tennessee is the great wintering
state OF America for the fnest-brel
sporting dogs of the world. Missis-
slppl stands second in the number of
kennels and value of dogs. There
are dogs in Tennessee worth kings
ransom, and some OF them could not
be pul chased Tor any amount OF
money from their millionaire owners.
Tue value OF several hundred kennels
in Tennessee, the dogs and land be-
onging to them, has recently been
estlm It 4 at 81 400, ,0}O by Charles
Starul.ant OF Stanton, who ls tile
trainer AMI keeper OF the george
Gould and Lorrilard dogs. Under
the laws of Tennessee a dog has no
property "a ue and no license is neces-
sary. Nor can damages be enforced
for the accidental death Of fine dog,
though his value in the fields runs as
+ high as $1,000. The owners and
trainers are now at work to secure
the passage OF bill to tax all dogs IN
Tennessee, thereby giving them
prope. ty value in the courts.
The greatest kennel in the world is
located at Hickory Valley, under the
pc sonal management of J. NJ. Avent,
who IS recognized rs the foremost
trainer and authority in the sporting
world. 1t is owned by company OF
New York, ST. Louis and Tennessee
fan iers. There gre $4,000 acres of
land owned and leased by this com
paay. These mel are rich, for only
men Of wealth can keep up sach
preserve. Mr. Avent says that the
section embracing southern Tennessee
and nor. bern Mississippi is the ma
tural training centre Of the world.
There are more quail to be found in
the marsh lands in this section than
else Ahe:e, aod game is very neces-
sary to dog training. The head train
ers OF these big kennel preserves re-
ceive as much money for their wo"k
as college presidents. The dogs are
pointers and settlers of the bluest
blood, and .angesin value from $500
to 10, though but few of them
reach the ma imum value. There are
,hundre Is OF bird hunters in: Tennes-
see who own their dogs: and these
private animals ran 5e in 4value from
so to $500. It is impossible to buy
a bird pup in Tennessee o he COM
monest origin for less th $50, and
PRICES as:the sss1s;sasSsnneI ire far in
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-19
SCIENCE ANO INDUSTRY.

Caparies, in the mating season,
seem 10 vie with each other IN the
production of brilliant melody, ana 1t
is admitted that the female birds
always select the bestsineers for their
mates.