davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16


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|hessee. aAtY tWeAt ,WdgHh la. r aeIs olI ANS
now Very 6t3y sb9Gadse taking on a
1ai ~ sShOl 9nJ 10 !..J
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I"9cslvea bpth l,aa4 9G1le8a t6R+a9 sn 4 per n
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h ~ib't iH'pf1e 'Oi oS.Ji 41i ~ > ,uI
Ipi'sssaA sim and .H(Gai~,Eilt ijudbe, u
Retieyea .Aaussl .conggess to eaael, laws
|ehendatory of the immigration la 4A1l
lsY as'to tbltrib,te TO chs producers
hh '&9lI'''afsi tt" .'tlii me co8HsstfbgFg sAHf
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\ RHHSsbbipg l5beassn pss9ple qAo ai4at RI th9,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16

thousands of harvest hands and good
waft3 4ren6da19d ia aatiRomh OF tiiH
Z -,1' shi .'daiG tst1spI ,bisu 90 4
EosE' Dsoil4e ,RsEt 1851 ea41,5aio t99lIs2
sanly 2.19o cd the dmmigraats who
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16

.soiio%kI4ok ssoo = SEe 81 leeatieifa e. JY,I
oTheafD ufe supeSbc lpersxan ltthas. alelt
gSsF %lsi iasntaStKa ctilasa. suRsll IN,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16
GlaTed their purpose to locate in I
- b. flM bi1fO0 OOO1 M 1900

their AaqeA Il, Ih assssaf DIV .yyss K ana
Nebraska. Missouri and MINNESOTA.
,9GsdS AHA nj sso1gs
where there is NOW demand for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
PARKS SEATED.
BRIDGENEN UPHOLD HIN.
Contention Decides against Blu
chdndn after Long Session.

Kansas City. Mo Sept. 23-After being in
session behind closed doors since early this
morning. the convention of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural Ironwork-
ers at 10 O'Clock tonight voted in favor Of seat
ing Sam" Parks and the other delegates from
Local Union No > Of New York. There were only
three votes cast against Parks and his friends
These were the ballots Of President Buchanan.
the Kansas City delegate. and one other. The
action reinstates Parks and Local No 2 Of New
York Of which he is the business agent and
directly repudiates the action of President
Buchanan in suspending the local The Parks
delegation will now have seats on the floor. and
the supposedly regular New-York delegates are
out Of the convention.
The hearing Of the Parks case consumed
nearly all the time Of the convention to-day. and
was bitter Early in the day. when the credentials
committee had reported. throwing the contest
back the convention itself. Parks saved
trouble by needing the ruling of Buchanan and
leaving the hall with his men. Later he and his
men were called hack 10 plead their own cause.
and from o'clock till after . the matter was
thraehed out. Then the vote taken
Parks was jubilant tonight. He was escorted
from the convention TO the Coates House 10y
little group Of admirers. Among them u.
Pollock business agent Of a New-Nork local.
who made the motion to seat Parks His union
is still out in sympathy with the Parks local in
New-Yorl
Parks said after he had won: L knew it
would 60 that way. ] knew II all the time. L
don't go into fight unless know where I am
At. There was no doubt Of fl; ! had the men
with me. This puts me right hack where l was.
and is perfectly satisfactory. Every one is sat
fsfed. and things are lovely
President Buchanan declined to talk about the
result. Il have no statement to make he said.
1t is a defeat for me. The result is the rein
statement Of Local No > as I was not sus-
tanned"
Mt Buchanan declined 10 say what effect this
would have on the presidency. and whether he
would run for reelection.
The credentials committee reported faVoraoF
on the question 81 allowing inside men, or shop
mon in the uuion. There are l3oND of these
men and il they accepted by the convention
il will immensely strengthen the organization
There seems to be a strong sentiment i"r 'her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
4 DEMOCRAT FOR FUSION.
James, MCNahOH. Bank President.
Praises administration.

James Mcmahon. president Of the Emgrant
Industrial Savings Institution. well known in
dependent Democrat. told a Tribune reporter
yesterday that he expected to support the fu-
sion ticket
I'm just back from three months vaca-
ton" said Mr. McMahon, and have hardly had
time To size up the political situation I expect.
however. 10 vote the fusion ticket. think this
administration has done exceIenty I think
that Controller CIRCUITS record has been exCep-
tionaIIy brilliant and I would like To see him
head the ticket I don't know who will be put
up by the Democrats. do not have time TO take
an active interest in politics. and look upon
municipal administration from business mans
point Of view. Unless something Unforeseen
happens to change my mind shall vote the
Gusion ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
MILLER CASE UP AGAIN
Council of american Federation of
Labor POStpOnes 4ctiOn.

Washington. sept. 23.-The executive council
Of the American Federation Of Labor to-day
considered tho case Of ". A. Miller, the assist
ant foreman Of hookhnders. who was dis
missed from the Government Printing once
f,acause he had been expelled from the local
rookhfnders' union. and Was renstated by order
~ President Roosevelt. but took no action. de-
,erriuE that until later. The case was unoer
consideration by the council for some time nut
all that was made public concerning 1t is en-
l,raoed in the following official statement;
lanes ". Dougherty. secretary or the lnteI-
,,stfo,al Bookbinders' Union. accompanied ny
,o-,rngttee Of that organization, appeared ne
$50 ~ executive council in the W imam a
Art1la- case The matter was Thoroughly gone
i-to Arguments were read, and copy OF IIie cyl,
49, was submitted. Further consideration OF
~ subject was deferred until later IN the pres
eut session. -. r,-as;5e,- Toun-
E~.ei5en+ C;ompers and Nlce-Presloeh1 bun-
=. ,,-ora anucinted committee 10 90 every
-, in their power toward bringing aDou' q,
.a.,Ie,1ent Of the building trades dispute ]"
>-eur-YgTL CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
UNANIMOUS FOR LOW TICKET.
c. u. and REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE MAYOR Low,
CONTROLLER CIRCUIT And PRESIDENT FORNES.
Speakers Praise administration and Declare Good Government Still
of the Compogn4Hempt Nominate Henry George

those of the Citizens Union and Republican
rGroan
dent tn dof Mdermen, amid ga
the of his letters District
thew sion to his Of the
Inionb engt told tina his esignaho would be
in in
clare that he woldsupp the fusion nominate
the
his
McC elln be nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
ONE OF THE SIDE ISSUES.
Ta-lF Plan Said TO Have Been Launched in
Ignorance Of Canada's Attitude.

London Sept g3.-Alexander X. Black. LIB
t-aI member of Parliament Tor Banfshre. makes
public tonight an interesting series Of letters
which passed between himself ard Mr.. Cham
lerls.r. n which Mr. Black maintains that the
former Colonial Secretary launched his fiscal
Scheme tn ignorance OF Canadas attitude
Ia The first letter. dated September = Mr
BACK points out that Nr. Chamberlain, reply
.re 20 "a question from the writer in the House
~ Commons. on July %. stated that the Cana
osr Government had had NO direct correspond
fare vEth Germany concerning the tariff ar
rsueem.rts and tfat The Canadian Government
could ouIt communicate with Germany through
DIS mai-s-.'s government. The subsequent pub
l0afIur ~ the tariff correspondence showed
that official rurrrsuoudeure had passed between
The Canadian Froric: and Mr. Bopp. German
consul at Montreal in which the 'anao an
FOLEY toward Germany was clearly defined. Nj.
B.aCE asked the colonial Secretary 10 reconcile
hs reply with the facts shown IN the CORE
Rar.,frg OIL September Q Nj Chamberlain
tsid ho was unaware q The correspondence, as
the Canadian Government had not kept him
Informed bot he had ~ once asked the Donin-
Jon Government - keep him Informed OF any
Unofficial lerotiatious IL might conduct
Nr Block replying 10 this letter, pointed our
ra' Mi. Chamberlain makes me oafnaeliis - -
r0seIo. tnaf Dc announced his pTefei entail tarin
frhrur nfth0ut having knovledge n the cor
iespoHaeure which showed thar canada ln,ehp-
ec ro negotiate directly with Germany, ana was
prep rcd r9 give Germany the same prefereuual
f-earue.t rs Tho mother country Ir. BACK
said that AIr. chan berlain must see that the
r"cirroriry part Of the fiscal scheme cannot
t+7n1 without 20" colonies surrenoerlng thelF
tf0aI lr4-uerdenre
Air. Chamberlain replied that the present cor
ifsI...rrre VAS not relevant 20 tho fiscal con-
rotoEy IIo had not heard ~ amy intention
o. 80 Tarr Il Cerada 10 negotiate tariffs d.
ff-tly. and Pc declined 20 argue The question ia
d fr.t.fc co-resU Cenco.
Ar Black has the last word and saws that
Ais pC.Ur ls that MIR Chamberlain launched ms
t.aeIl. In confessed ignorance ~ the position
assumed by inc principal British colony re-
gatctrr .rF fiscal relations Win foreign coun-
.,es. ana Do ls not surprised ~ the resgna-
vi. trlI- t.n 7. LLr1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
SOUP APPLIED EXTERNALLY.
Al csssatt and W. L. Elkins Laugh Un-
feelingly at Accident to Financiers'
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

pbusdelphia. Sept 23.-Efnsham B Morris, presi-
-, =. ,be Girard Trust Company and y Parker
sbortridee president o: the philadelphia National
nj, srs The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad COM
panv. met with disagreea6Ie aocloent y VIC
$500 station this afternoon. Mr.. ShoriridGe
- d. -olora5 walter carrying big tureen OF not
nee SCUM came into collision and Mr. shortrldge
- NJ Morris received the contents Of the tureen
.boyt the head shoulders and body. Inc aocloeht
-, r p,.b and several other high officials 81
49,, -,rnnarv In spite % their best efforts they
,si-i,. rosred with rnerrment though the condition
- ~ sbortr.dge and Mr. Morris was enough to
excite the pity ~ q msn with a marpie heat'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
NtPHTHA WELLS AT BAKU BURNED.
Damage Estimated at $2,5oo,oOo-The
Flames Spreading.

81 Petersburg. Sept. pa IRE has broken
ont Al the Bfiebat .aphtha wells. belonging 10
the firm of Nobel at Baku. and has already
,.ysed damage estimated al S25@ooco The
works have been completely DESTROY ed and the
IRE is stu spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
CONSERVATIVES HOLD ROCHESTER.
Shsrp Contest on Tariff Issues 20 Elect Wis
count Cranborne's Successor.

london Sept. "a bye-election vas held AZ
=. Nesier to-day 10 replace Niscounf Cranborne
a. resigned his scat In the House 81 Commons
a." ~ fleN7tlon fo the reeiage as conse-
"a - u mo death Of his father. the Marquis
- .ihnllt. The contest which vas keenlF
49, Dh tle tscaI question. resulted 81 the CON
~ ,1tlet retaining the seat. their candidate,
-llts z IN. receiving 2JO3 votes against lJSt
"pe0 Tor Sir Harry Johnston, Liberal
s.. me iast election N.soount Craaborne was
s'setod gnogposel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
WHAT 1T MEANS.

A man says he will guarantee
some article for three years. What
does guarantee" mean7
A three years guarantee does not
mean that an owner or anyone else Ia
licensed to get an axe and hammer the
guaranteed goods into n hopeless mass
Of unacceptable matter, just to see
II the guarantee is inside. It does not
mean that you are permitted to throw
the merchandise out of a six.story
block Just to see II It will break and
thus you are to'get a new one.
A guarantee means-as applied to
the Douglas Patent Closet-that the
Douglas Is warranted to be free from
imperfections in workmanstffp and
material. II flaw appears within
three years from date of sale 1t is re-
placed-no charge.
And the Douglas sells for only s25! .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
MISS PERKINS, VISIT.

Miss Mae II. Perkins. daughter OF
Senator George C. Perkins, OF Califor.
mia, passed through in the Siberia on
her way to the Orient During her So
journ in the city she was the guest OF
Mrs. Laura l.. Buffandeau and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene d. Buffandeau. 1t is an
error that Miss Perkins was to join
Mrs. Barraclough and Mrs. J. p. Mar.
ton. She Is accompanied by Mrs. Grif.
fin, OF Washington, ID. c., and is a rel
alive Of the family. Miss Perkins and
Mrs. Griffin were so charmed with the
Islands and the cordial courtesy Of the
man she met that she has decided on
her return from the Orient to make
quite a stay here before she joins her
father In Washington. ID. c.. for the
winter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at o'clock
with 3S7 bags paddy, 276 bags rice. 81
packages sundries and horse.
Purser Mcnamara reports as follows:
THE steamer W. @. Han was at Ko-
loa. She had 1890 bags Eleele sugar
on board. The Koko Head was dis
charging coal at Eleele. The steamer
Kauai was at Waimea. Light rains on
Kauai. Trade winds and moderate sea
crossing the channel on inward trip.
The steamer Waialeale arrived last
night at 80 a. m. from Kauai whore
she went with explosives. She brought
no freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
Recorded Aug 10

A Pail to Pioneer Min Co Ltd; l.:
C3.l0O acre land, Kuhololia, etc. X 7
1873 and Kul 40 Puako. water rights
in Kohoma Gulch, Lahaina, Maui; &
yrs at 5000 pd. b 246, p 269. Dated
July %. 1903.
Alapai to Kipahulu Sgr Co; l.; IL
acres OF Grs 1866 and 1903, hui land
kuikuiula. >ipahulu, Hawaii; yrs al
Z, IL per yr. b GAG, p 270. Dated
June 5. 1903.
Fong Tung Chin to Ain; d; int in
X Ps EOS. 200 and 229, Waiawa, int In
Pulls 1894 1899 and pcs land, Eva
Oahu; s32jo. d 249, p 433. Dated
Aug i. 1903.
j X Akau to Alice l. Andrews; d:
l.12 int in Kul 5l3. Kukuau End, Hilo
Hawaii; 500. b 24s, p 437. Dated
July 20 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic church of st. John the
Baptist. Kalihiwaena. in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement-Sunday, Aug
ust 16, Nth Sunday after Pentecost.
At $3.50 a, M, high mass with sermon
and collection.
The Catholic Church OF Our Lady of
the Mount. Kaiulani (Kalihl-uka). In
charge of Rev. Father Clement-Sun-
day, August Is, xIth Sunday after PEN
tecost. At 1890 a. m. high mass with
sermon and collection. At p. M,
Procession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
HAWAII SHIPPING.

The steamer Noeau arrived from
Hamakua ports at o'clock this morn
ing. She brought i,2ss bags II. S. Co
sugar. 800 coal bags and l6 pkgs. sun
dries.
Purser Storey reports the following;
The steamer Mauna Loa was al
Punaluu. The steamer Helene was Al
Taauhau. Fine weather.
The following sugar is reported al
Hawaii ports ready for shipment: II
Il. Co.. 1890 bags; II. S. Co, 1900
bags; Honuapo, -; p. s. NJ, 1000
bags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Central Union Church Sunday. Aug.
lC.-At II q. m, Rev. VIM. Morris Kin.
caid will preach on the subject THE
Only Alternative The 1880 p. M.
subject is. Judas the Man Who Be.
trayed Christ" Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:3O o'clock. Subject:
How We May Overcome Our Hind
RANGES"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Orient, per 5. S. Siberia
Aug. IA. p. Erdman, Miss Newell
Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Barraclough, +. X,
Wagner, c. Watanabe, Mr. and Mrs,
Little, Lum Ching. J. Fewsley, 5. Ko-
,bayakawa and wife, rs Chinese and $50
japanese In the steerage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Christian Church. Alakea St, neal
King. Z. S AGuckley. minister: res.
idence 1874 Wilder Ave.--Morning sub.
iect: Bearing. But Not overborne. T.
Evening, THE Meaning of Gethsem.
ane." Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Y. p.
S. c. z. at $50 p. m. All welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

No matter how difficult trouble
My
impossible willing be
fair. $500 ' W w
my way can do? have is
not pretty certain that know how cure?
the losses would ruin
the twelve furnished
than half million
each 40 have paid for the treatment gladly
worked lifetime Restorative
perfected until 1t will
which
When fails in its duty the fault seldom lies the
Is like
back the that needs makes
any way cure
And this doesn't fail in that durable
month at risk and know.
Book No Dyspepsia.
o.
Ut Snof' BON ST. RACINE WIS u. fr Women.
Ne (Seael
Book No 0
MIA cases not chronic are often cured bot Dr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
When Others Fail
Write Me POstal-.I'Il Send You
a Way 10 Get Well

Send no money-jus postal
Then will mail you order
Shoops Restorative You take
II succeeds the cost $3.50 druggist
self. And word shall Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
REALESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Aug. "a.

Recorded Aug. ID.
Lum Chin-Lum Lin .............PA
Bank OF Hlwail--L X Peabody . Rel
Young wai-Territory Of Hawaii. All
Trs Est b Bishop--Lau Akau ....L
ID II Hitchcock-C II w Hitchcock. PA
Y Observation-Disclosures ........BS
In re Jas b Roberts Lot. Map & Amt
J B Roberts-L de Nobriga .......D
p Jones, Ltd-Bank of Hawaii. AN
Z G Jones, Ltd-T May .......... AN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin offies-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Hardware
Company,
816 FORT STREET.

JUST RECEIVED - A Full
Assortment OF Fishing Nets
Netting Irvine, Harness, Sad
die and Latigo leather. Rubbsf
and Cotton Hoss, Horse Shoes
and Hotx Shoe Nails Paints
Oils and vaTniIhsA Brushes OF
all kinds Packing, Betting, AL
Sliss, EnginssrI and PlvmhsII'
SvppllsG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

Copyright by Street & Smith,
OCKY SMITH leaned pensvely on the single
rough plank that formed the bar, apparently in
tensely interested in the deep purple sky which
reflected its hue the narrow, snow valley
beneath.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-20

The theory of the constitution is that
the three departments of the govern
ment-the legislative, the executive and
the judiciary-are independent of one
another. In practice the government
is not carried on in harmony with this
theory. The system of checks and bal
ances does not operate as its inventors
intended. The president was to have
had the power Of selecting his subordi-
mates; the senate, through the exercise
Of the power of confirmation, was to
prevent the appointment Of unworthy
men, especially of men who might con-
nive with the president to usurp pow
er. In practice most Of the presidents
subOrdinateS are forced upon him. He
usually selects after consultation with
q senator, who stands for the whsle
senate. for he has its power behind
him through custom which has grown
to be Il rule of conduct, known as the
courtesy of the senate. Century.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-20

Little nine-year-Old Rachel, whose
failing it was to get stories somewhat
twisted, once heard the conundrum Of
the rat and the thirty ears of corn. 1t
ran thus: There We're thirty ears Of
corn in hin and Il rat came along
and carried away three ears every
night. How long did it take him to
carry away the thirty ears? The an!
swcr. Of coIrSc. was thirty nights,
counting the rats two ears and one ear
Of corn.
Rachel thought this Il wonderfully
good joke and hastcned to tell her old
or brother. whom she well knew al
ways appreciated anything along the
line of Il GOOD joke. Rushing mp to him
she said: oh, Newman. I've got the
best conundrum You ever heard. Sec If
you can guess it," And thus she went
on: There WAS Il bag of potatoes in
bin and Il rat came along and carried
away three potatoes every night. How
long did it take him to carry away the
whole bag"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-20
Fruit seeds and Appendicitis.

Many very intelligent people are
deferred from swallowing the seeds Of
berries. grapes and other fruits lest the
Judgment Of these small bits of indiges-
tibirnrSs may induce that dreadful ac-
cideIt appendicitis says the Dietetic
Gazette.
"ThiS fear is utterly baselcss since
the healthy appendix is protected by
Il Valvular arrangement which pre-
vents even the smallest seeds from en-
terill@ it, 1t is only after inflammation
has already destroyed its normal pro-
lection that any foreign substance can
gain acc"SS to il.
ITO feel compelled TO eSchew all
Seedy berries and fruits is to seriously
curtail ores dietary and it is entirely
unnecessary. III fact. the free and con-
staut use of ripe berries and fruits of
all kinds is one of the best preventives
of this dangerous disease"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-20
COuld Not Stand II,

A life of the poet James Gates Per-
cival contains some personal incidents
that show the character of the man.
Among them is this:
When he was made state geologist
Of Wisconsin. young man was ap-
pointed to assist him. One day the
geolo-ist entered the governors office
in state of excitement Il cannot
stand il. Indeed cannot. l cannot
work with him any longer" he declared
with some agitation, referring to his
assistant.
whats the truoble?"
He whistles and he throws stones at
Birds was the indignant rejoinder.
Thereafter he pursued his geological
labors unassisted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-20
VOL. XLVIII--NO 8.


Each one uf u las ut some time
eaten tuo much. hut we have surely
not CON" Ia such an excess as this fish
has. 1t i, called the black swallow
err ard rs Il SwaIlowcr takes first
place. f. lis stomach is much larger
than lis body. Ii will seize by the tail
q fish eight or ten times its own size
and work its way over it by repeatedly
sliding forward one jaw and then the
other. EcfOrc taking q meal the swal-
lower il Il very respectable looking
fish. rNcrp. for :; voraciOus east of coun-
tenanr'. bat aftcrward lie certainly
has the appearance of having eaten
TOO much. Then the walls of his stom-
ach are so stretched as 10 be tranSpar-
ent. Later digestion begins and the
swallowrr j. turned belly upward by
the imprisoned %aS and his stomach
becomes Il balloon. which lifts him
from the depths of the ocean to the
surface, and in this helpless condition
he is thrown about by the waves, per-
haps cast ashore and left high and dry
by the reccding tide. in which case he
does not swallow any more, for the re-
turning tide finds him Il dead fish.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-20

Many walters have hands that are
more calluuS than Il biacksmith's or
irOnworkrrS. The callousncsS comes
from carrying hot plates. coffeepots
and the like. The heat seems to fry
their skin ard to make dead surface
tn keep them from being burned 10y
things that i man with ordinary hands
could not stand. 1t may have puzzled
people who go to some restaurants I,
notice how the walters hold things in
their hands for some time which are
too hot for the hands Of the people ~
the tables even to pass to one another.
This IS III" explanation: That the wait
or's hands become Gallons and hard.
so that the tough skin at the surface
has no more feeling than piece III
horn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-20
CurioSfsies of EtymoloEy.

1t is extraordinary how words for
the same thing differ in even 50 small
a country as England. Take left
handed" for example. In Gloucester
shire such Il person is described az
"scrammy," in Staf1ordshire he be-
comes ''craggy." the phrase for a left
handed Yorkshircman is ''sawkrodser"
or "callick handed and in the next
county. Durham, lie is ''cuddy paw
London Telegraph.