davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
CItI,cn,hin nrrnIntinn.

For many Nrjr, this goycrnmeu
h... been embarrassed hy persons who
i,~itlc Zoo lie Emitted states long euOuga
lo acquire citizenship and return q"
ih"ir native land claiming American
protection. South american revolution
i.,s have come tu New York stayed
few years. ami returned Co their homo
country To- rum"ut disturbances when
arrested hN the authorities they ha 49,.
claimed American ,.fiZpnship and o.
ped punishment Armunluus fu.
.r'"d Tie '.aWv practice and returned
%" Turkey tu Wuh, trouble Tor the Su.
fIu. Not long ago 10 came to the ui
t'Uuiuu of the state department thu
certain uatiN" Italians had acquired
American citizenship Boa New York ami
then returned Co llJiU ana aided
revolutionary party. They insisted
upon The protection of the American
ilag and the n.,rd states hal 20 help
Them uut ur tbrir 81 ticuity. To Dhy.
Gtr @ recurrence of this Secretary Hay
AMI The liIitiun minister. Mr.. Lager
to-day signed e treaty providing thai
where native uf iigti becomes a mai
urllizrd citizen uf the United State
'ud returns tu Han and resides th"rv
Tor more than two years. he shall loss
hi~ american citizenship This II cur-
sldrrrb au open wedge 10 genera
adoption of the -Imr idea by other
Countries dnd steps have already been
taken tu interest Great Britain. Ger
many. France, Rus~ o.. Italy ana otE'~
nations lay ihc movement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
slaughtered Ia Port ,rrsur.

News has brcu received from l"ri
Arthur that several officers co.. ihc gag
ri~ou. under tie strain caused Icy the
bomhurdmruf. have committed >ui"id"
,aN~ 20 dispatch from Shanghai. Tie
total number of casualties Zoo th" i"Wu
tp date j. 80.
Nothing ha, reached London Co rnn
irm The report that g battle has 'aA"h
place, uu thc Nalu iu which ,ir iu~
Sims are alleged Go claim that thv'
captured 500 prisoners
Ndylcc~ from 81 l'ctcr~hurs gay
Rryond the m",rmrn, 90 troops to tur
FAR oa~t. which Is progressing salts.
ructnrily ana 200 accordance With Eus
sian plans. Tie guscrumruts advice
Indicate little change Zoo the >.tultiuu.
Va official trlcgrUms announcing col
lSiuns With the enemy uud hrrn &C.
,civcd M tu uu"u The government
had uu Information Go substantive 90,
reported capture OF ! 80 Japanese nrag
the Yan river aud it b. assumed that
10 would immediately have H"cn o."
ported Or true
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
survive. u Hrokrp Neck.

William ~ Gray. aged -, who hHS
been az lsrtruit hospital for several
weeks towering between life und death
as a r,.-lll1 ~ broken neck. viii he
discharged from that institution m n
Few DIV, cured. lar T.. B. Smiia has
had charge Of the case with the phys
ciuns e.. the hospital GraA'~ VII" h
now confined to her home lay Illness.
Wh.l" Gray H. considered cured. h"
viii never hr able to do heavy work
again uud the only thing that Wdrric-
him y the FACT that hr has mot %
reW. and VIII have to make o swing
TOR himself AMI wife"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
nnI.c on ,nmhrldrr ncnd.

Tho duke OF cambridge. foru".
ruumuudcr-iuchi,f az the Brtsa
army AMI cousin of Queen Victoria.
died "Wednesday morning at GlUcc>
tor house. his Crurgiau residence uI.
rurs Lane. London Tie title of duk"
&c Cambridge died with the late duke
bis sons being born OF ~ inorganic
marriage. Ills death also places nc tn"
disposal eft th" king field marshal -
Eutou as well a. au order of the car
f,r The wife uf thc duke OF Cam
bridge WIS burlosquc actress and
dancer named .arrhroWcr She Wg-
very we'll known lea 1910 or tier,
aAuuts and -mndc great sensations
playing IN hurlr-guc It the Lycpum
thcutcr. She died Boo 1870. Neither tine
pccrugc nor other reference book
mention her marriage. which was no;
recognized officially 10y Queen Victoria
although the latter visited Mrs. Fit.
george.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Increased pay Tor rural carriers j.
likely tu Ice stricken out Of the post
office appropriation hill iu the house ON
grounds of being new legislation Reps.
Townsend aud Loud have amendments
Still another chance remains. " the
raise H. refused in the house. FOR the
senate to grant the increase. Satisfied
that u suitable mall boat for thc he
truit river service can Dee obtained fur
$3.50. senator Algcr j. unlikely Co
seek q greater sum
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Gurrc Norwegian steamers WhlcH
were released from Port Arthur have
arrived 100 Shanghai. The officers rt
fuse O" tell anything having h"c'
sworn to secrecy by the RuS~isu>. hu'
members ct thv crews lIlL. They ~a\
During rp" last humhnrdw"W last
sunday the Nrgo las a'"ugs!G" tG
ha;tlr~h.p H,f,iluu i DE hIrh"". and
up' uf the \urNrgiau~ confirmed prev
IuU- r'purt~ go tIc effect That 20 Jap.
uur~r she'll f".i uu size RrtyllJu dr"h
where 60 ">p.u,lrd. Killing 10 officer,
anil men.
scarcely residence u tHr urW per.
uf th, town o-raprd damage. Many
ur .h. inhabitants attempted tu ruu
struri rude bumhpgouf shelter. one
she'll fell among a. crowd eel >i-.it-scrrs
who gathered 90 point uf vintage
ana we're gazing ont @" sru ui Uir al
tack fleet Tn, shell killed -. Ihrr'
government clerks wire ki.ird Will
hurrliug from the port aduirus ui
lice.
\ cruiser lyu- go anchor 90 raulc' =
length from The Rrtlzuu. probably
the Diana. was struck ou the water
line. aud sct ou IRE. The sailors dcriur'
that ~ persons uu board prri~hrd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
'e''e >es~ssesss~sseseosse$~sSs
NEWS OF THE WORLD
4 Brief Chronicle Of All important Happenings
Cuba Viewed by Dewey.

Admiral Dewey, who returned from
ihc naval muncuNers Ina southern
waters. called ON President Roosevelt
Saturday to present 10 him persona!
message ct good will from President
Palma ~ cuba. The admiral told tn
president that the people of the new
republic were notably prosperous AMI
that both President Palma and th,-
cuban people attributed their pros
prritN tp the government of the
United States. President Palma, nftC.
celebrating to ihc admiral the excel
lent conditions uf the island, said Co
him that they owed 10 all TO this c0uu
Try
Representative Lucking. OF Detroit.
the only democrat iu the Michigan
drlcguiiuu. will probably not be can
didatc for reconciliation. Asked about
Co.. hc applied: n have not yet madr
up my mind about the matter. Their,
are ~uinc things which cause me tu
feel that ought uot seek another
term
Mourning tho luss OF his mate. takou
away to Canada a' the request OF
representative uf King Edward, th"
loyal Hon Jt The -. Louis geological
gardens IT, starving Co death
u IL now suspected at Boone. IT,.
that Miss Rrua Nelson mailed herself
thr box of poisoned candy which
'uusrd her death Mrs Dye. who WI
charged with numbering the tclcphopr
sirl fpr jealousy. expects 10 prove hrr
Innocence.
The bureau CO. explorations In th"
department of commerce and labor
viii begin it, iir,. active work next
week 10y making Ju extensive invest
-dtiup 81 the >o-,llicd beef trust IN.
>pprtor, viii study The methods ot
tie trust Zoe Chicago. -. Louis. Oml
ha auu Kansas CT,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
Nrm Enrlnna shnkrn.

Earthquake cuuscu a trcmUr
throughout the entire eastern section
uf New England sunday morning. BE
ginning ut 81 John, v 49,. the seismic
vibrations truvcrsed the state uf
Maine. causing SOM" slight damage tu
buildings In Augusta. Bangor and
Portland. The shock was felt plainly
a~ FAR south ~ Taunton. Mass 81
Augusta. Me-. lamp chimneys wcrr
broken ami crorkcry was smashed
The vibrations lasted several seconds
aud in nearly every instance occurred
about four minutes after I O'Clock
observers in Harvard Astronomical
laboratory say the shocks were tine
most severe experienced In this see
tiuu since 1871.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
rInrL, I.IltIc " nmnn.

T." the hcrolsm 81 littl" school
teacher who WIS returning afo"t from
her day, Teaching ut Mrlila, Nrrnac
county. MoSc~ Strinhurn. q p"ddl"r.
owes hiS ilfr. ~ the risk of drowning
herself. Miss Anna Pearl cunningham
rescued the uorth.cuuutry merchant rs
his hpuuWhcd ungcrs were slipping
rdgrNurd ou the broken ir" iu Ride
river. hc having driven int" place
where ice cutters had been harvesting.
Stciuhurn, desperately Juggling to get
the horse ont. Slipped Ia himself aud
there was uu hold nn the hE"kru lee
60 hang Goo AMI get out.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
mn..lnn. MIn NIrIor,

l;"purts have reached London
through Russian sources that there has
fcou q collision between considerable
bodies If Russian and Japanese troops
and thit The Japanese have suffered
% r"yors" lV.iug heavily Ia Killed.
Wounded nnd captured. one report
hats 70 that .S1p uf the Japanese were
ukou prisoners. The reports d" n"i
State where the alleged battle tOok
rlar' hut IL is supposed g. have been
near Mliu a. thc Japanese have hrru
advancing uu that poiut for ~uiuc days.
TIE r"ppri THAT the advance guard-
ui llr I'VE urmir. have "a last come
together II regarded a. probably true
hut Zoo the opiniou of experts thr
lighting. NJ there has been any, j. 20
matter ct uutpust~. the uuprr-~i"u
being that The Russians VIII not risk
anything lie % general engagement
~,uth of the lulu. The Ice leo that
river is ahout tu break up aud q lie.
ioHi south of the river. unless the
line of retreat has been kept open.
which would be- dirhrui if the lee is
breaking. would mean tiin aunihil1iiuu
of the entire Russian force.
n l. believed chat the Russian troops
Boo northern Korea are tlrr" for the
purpu~' "r forcing thr Japanese O."
move slowly rather than to nghi. au'l
unless The Japanese uuNc reached il'
N1iu Ind ht," attempted @" eros. 10
j. mot h"iirN"d there las been ANY
thing hkr q general engagement A..
c"rdIr- tu thr last authentic JdNirr>
Thought go bc pu>Sihlr that DO" ai
tempt tu rru>s The Nau has been
Widr or can pee made for several day
iu .otfrp
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
ncnton IInrbor nins-.

The entire half block known ~ the
Avery block boz benton llarhor. AMI
Ola" Avery dock. Wcr" burned az I =.
m.. loss. S25uup. The boat dock WAS
two->tury structure. known ~ tho
old Milwaukee dock % was built iu
lSi1 Tho front uf thr structure was
occupied eos 'u' ground iluor 10y a chi.
ur~o laundry, feed Store md carpenter
shop. The Avery block was brick.
f,yo-~'urN. double front. occupied ON
thc ground floor log % saloon aud bill
Hard hall 10 Was built in lSG1.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
Showing what's Doing In All Sections Of the State
o go 90 o 49, 90 90 90 80 a4AaAaAaAA
,.irnruInn- E-rnpe.

The Battle creek yarlmastrr. Per
~ Hicks. of the Grand Trunk West
crn. had q miraculous escape IRON.
death Friday lie was switching and
un engineer misunderstood his signals.
Two freight ears came together ms the
result. and. The drlwhar of one being
broken, liickS's head wars caught Ice
tween thu ears. lIy miracle his skull
escaped fracture. hut his jaw was
broken and left ear nearly torn "tf.
Hicks was carried HNc feet with his
head thus caught and 81 great was
the pressure that blood spurtvd
through the pores of his checks. The
police quickly removed him iu au am.
bulanrr to Nichols hospital sud De- will
survive
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
MIrLrd I,nInmn,nn.

kalJm3zou bear, Hu.oyil reputation
throughout the state. lud it l. growing
stronger each day Scores of young
girls who <" there Doc ihc expectation
pf finding work. uro led astrny. and iu
o short time are picked mp iu uu In
t"N.rat"d condition. cor upon the verge
lf suicide. \ number ur philauthropir
societies ur" taking steps tu establish
tu institution FOR This class of girls
~ go prr~"ui mu~i uf them have Go
%" taken Co the jail for lodging.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
Mi-forruu. rNtrcmc.

With DIS wife lying dead lu one
room, himself with both legs crushed
and umputaiiou necessary uud his five
children seriously DOB with scarlet
fever. Frank Johnson. of Muskrgou
sD,Us go have more than his share of
llllirtipu~ Two uf the children are
twins, horn two weeks ago, for whom
the mother CAV" up her ne Johnson =
ra>r bu> excited th" sympathy uf the
entire city. aud nurses nave been cm-
ployrd Geo care for the b"rouvod fam
ia
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

1ia state military hoard has advice,
that Indicate tile passing mp Of Mich.-
sau a. uu" cot tbo STATES for q porma-
r"ul military camp FOR the regular
amy Tho committee uu military ar
fairs. at Washington. has reported fa-
,uiahlv uu Tho pur"ha>" Of sizes &c.
Wi.ruu~u. Texas. california aud
Pennsylvania. lud 3D. The report t. uc-
coltod y wIli certainly rut on ull hope
81 Michigan obtaining permanent
ro-uiay army ump
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
nhin rnIiilcnI srrnn-

The Foraker contest
SPLIT the Twentieth Ohio district con
grcssionul convention. which wa,
marked by rough aud tumble hght,
between delegates In struggle for
control of the convention hall. Tho
Dick men were victorious. Both side,
held conventions ana two tickets ARE
Zoe the field. Congressman Blcdlcr tho
congressional nominees. on each. Tho
FIGHT being over the presidential Gle.
tor and the national convention dele.
rufv~.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

\ curlous legal tanelc l. presented
in u petition by the federal govern
mcnt. before the United states Su
prcmc Court. to compel United states
District Judge Wing. OF the northern
district OF Ohio. 90 iile papers In three
Chinese exclusion eases. Judge Wing
declares the Chinese act repulsive fs
American Ideals. dismissed the thrr,
Cinnamon. and ordered his clerk NOT
to file the papers. Unless the papers
are on Gle. no appeal can bc taken.
Brighten. Leonard Woods nomina
ton for major general was confirmed
by the senate Friday. The vote was a.
90 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
Wa, Ln.r III. Feet.

John Eliot. ~ Meridian township.
was ou straw stack when 10 began
to slide. Io avoid being buried IN the
straw hr Jumped To- do" ground lie
struck viii such force that both legs
were broken It thu ankles the bones
proirud'ug through th" flesh. AupUtu
tioH may hr necessary 10 save his lif-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Joseph +. smith. president ~ tie
Mormon church. was welcomed home
by family reunion on his return frum
the Smoot inquiry at Washington. Ills
i've wives aud - of his a. childrct
awaited his coming az the Bee Hive
house. President Smith kissed Mrs.
Julia smith warmly and his embrace
with Mrs. Edna Sampson Smith. SIS.
ter Of Julia. lasted four minutes. Then
he greeted his other wives foudly and
kissed a few OF the younger children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
\ soch suri1l Melted 49, Tor I.air.mg
Methodist church.

\ so'h suTiul melted $40 for lutr.iug
Methodist church.
smallpox has broken aut in the
camp Of tie Nlishelson n liuncuu
Lumber 80. iu b~ruuu county.
Mru"tulucc alderman propose,
tuat trunps hr put tu work for the
lily. instead uf resting IN juil.
u H. announced in Lansing that
local firm hus shipped uut :'G.Vpp MUSK
rat skius during th" past sra~"n.
\ giri charged with truunry hy her
mother Doe kalamazu" court turned
tho tables hy. Introducing her husband.
According tn government records
up Co the present time ~ lluughton
there has been during thr inter To-
inches 90 SNOW.
Covert township. Van Buren, county
the first Boo The state iu uct uu the
Humphrey law providing fur town
ship rurnl high school.
John Maaulcy. aged -. attempted
tn catch Goa io H moving freight train
uf Sterling lie fell and both logs aud
uue arm were cat ou. To cannot sur.
ViNe.
lin Collins "a Pctoskpy bartender
stabbed William Riley with q pocket
knife. The batter WAS taken tO q hos
pltal and viii die.
coldwHter minister surprised his
congregation lat sunday 10y request
Ing that The ladies remove their hats
during the services.
An old time revival was started On
rhrce Rivers Monday night. and Sn-
tan will he given merry time for
the next few weeks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

and -aeer'ulucs1 soon
disappear hen 'he hid
ucys ats tl, VI order
or o ed
Kidney Die has
become 70 prevalent
Observation-Disclosures
ic-a child % b. born
afflicted With weak kid
rcy lf;h- emilia urin-
Ale. zoo ".a. d che
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

reaches an age when s -ho..i be able O.
control tHe pa5-aEc ri- set afflicted Yia
bed-weWOg. depend upon 10, ias cause ID
the difficulty i- kidney trouble and nc fire.
step ahcgld be iowaIcs 'hs treatment Of
these important -fgau-. This unpleasant
trouble b. due 10 r. diseased condition a. the
kidneys and b.aGdcr and uc; o. "a habit o.
mos; people suppose.
Women a. we'll a. men are mace mis-.
cradle wlh kline. tad bidder trouble
and both need 'nc same great rewc4v.
The mild and The immediate eiirc' O.
Swamp-Ro SIS soon realized. 1, IS sod
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
0oS=Er- DzzEc-ozx.


F.GA. NJ.
HxBRoCKwAY LODGE. NO. oie.
X Rruuur communication for tp'4 will
w he held on the following Thursday eve.
plnvs ~ each mouth 20 o'clock in Mason g Hall.
Main street AAie Jan - Feb -. Mar. 81
April ~, May va. june @7.24 July -. Aug. -.
sS,'pt 81 oct 90 Nov L.. bee. 2l-2s.
Nisltiug brctlrru Nlil feceiNea fraternal wei
come ". A tayanagh. ". NJ
Henry Prarce Sec II. D. Bcard. Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Mrs. Grant Yaglcy. 81 Adrian. won
a prize in wood saving contest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

BY druggists, IN fifty ( u.
cent and one collar -ss7 4 a =. ..-s -:
sizes. You MAJ have ~; h rs NJ, - =,
sample bottle b. mail -. IL "
free. also pamphie, tell IIcrr, & swami ltoot
ing all about 20. including many 81 The
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured IN eTuBc Dr. Kiluer
& Co.. Bingham;on d. r, hs -.Es "a
mention this paper
Don't make any mistake. but remember tho
name. swamp Root. pr kiimer's swamp Root.
and the address, R.nghAuptol, y. Y, on every
bottle.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
He Paid His Debt PromptIv.

A train was just starting to leave
suburban station, says the New York
Tribune, when an elderly man rushed
across the platform and jumped on
one of the slowly moving cars. The
rear-end brakeman, who was standing
by reached up just us the man got
aboard, grabbed his coat tails and 9ull-
ed him OFF, There" he said, st@rnly.
Il saved your life! Don't ever Try TO
board train that way again"
Thank you" said the old man.
calmly. THANK you for your thought
full kindness. 1t is three hours till the
next train, isn't it?"
Three hours and a quarter" said
the brakeman, but it is better ia
wait that length Of time than to be
killed.
The long train, meanwhile, had been
slowly gliding by slowly gathering
speed. Finally the last chr appeared.
This was the brakeman's car. the one
for which he had been waiting. and
with the easy grace born of long prae.
tice, he started to stem majestically
on it.
But the old gentleman seized him by
the coat and with q strong jerk pulled
him back, and held him until it was
too late.
One good turn deserves another
said the old gentleman. with a smile
you saved my life. have saved
yours. Now we are quits"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11

in my sons junior year at Har-
ward. says John Burroughs, the nat
urglist, 1T became the custom in May
and June to give frequent band con
certs in the evening on the steps Of
University hall Exactly over the
band was a fiagpole. fastened at an
angle to the building. On the gilded
ball Of the fagpole there would come
and perch, soon after the concert be-
gan, a little sereech owl After the
music ceased and the crowd dispersed
the little owl would fly away again.
So regularly did the owl come with
his noiseless, mufied fight that my
son came to look for him and to specu.
late how long the band would have to
play before he would be attracted by
the music. Many persons saw him,
vet he appeared to take no notice Of
the yard full of people, but seemed to
enjoy the music, as far as his attitude
and actions betrayed his feelings, as
much as did any one Certainly the
love for music, so strong in man, must
find its beginning in the lower forms
Of life"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
JAPANESE sook OF FLOWERS.
important Part Of Education in ths
Land Of Cherry Blossoms.

important Part of Education in thu
Land of Cherry Blossoms.
nice little japanese woman who
came to this country recently brought
with her one OF the most important
Of the educational works upon which
she was brought up-this is her book
of flowers. Japenese women are be,
ing better educated now, but hereto
fore they have been taught little but
the etiquette of the country, what was
necessary for them to know concern
ing household duties, a little music
to strum little on the samisen- and
the arrangement of flowers. This last
is important in country where a
single branch does duty for what an
American would require a big boquet,
and where the cherry trees are
cultivated not for their fruit. but for
the beautiful blossoms. She is an
ignorant damsel indeed who cannot
make a poem of single branch Of
any Towering plant at her command
1t is to illustrate for her how this
is to be done that the flower book
is barry. It is pamphlet Of So
pages with a fiexihlsA blue cover, the
title. being on the SSht-hand corner
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
monkey COT THE NUT.
Hooked II With Aid Of Straw and
Then Picked Il Up.

An extraordinary instance Of animal
intelligence has recently been record
ed as having been shown in ths Royal
park Melbourne, Australia.
4 was watching some monkeys"
says Mr.. Thomas Hutton Of Tyne
mouth, in large cage. when one Of
them came to the front and tried to
reach nut which had been thrown
and vas lying on the gravel path.
Putting its arm through the bars and
stretching as far as possible. It found
hat the nut was just beyond its reach.
There was straw on the floor Of the
cage. and. going to the back where II
evidently expected to find the straw
less damaged, It tested straw after
traw, discarding one by one, not
thinking them strong enough for the
purpose.
at last it found a satisfactory one,
returned with it TO the front Of the
cage. and very quickly, with this aid.
/ ooked the nut close enough to be
Picked up.''-Family Herald
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
Dining in Darkness.

In France and Switzerland the lat.
est vogue is to dine in the dark. Din.
ner begins as usual but suddenly, to
the surprise Of the guests, the light
goes ont and all is left in darkness.
Nothing has gone wrong, and before
the guests have recovered from their
astonishm& 1ug Eng room doors
open, shd shadowy forms teal In bear
ing blazing mass of kght. It is
The next course Illuminated Silently
the figures come TO your side, ana IN
2 few moments on every ones plate
Is, say, your fish. and a dellcately
shaded light by which to eat it, but
otherwise the room remains in com.
plete darkness.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
seaoulI a Good Barometer.

The seagull makes a splendid living
barometer. If a covey of seagulls fly.
seaward early in the morning sailors
and fishermen know that the day viii
be fine and the wind fair, but if the
birds keep inland seafaring people
know that the elements will be I'M
favorable. OF weatherwise FISH the
dolphin is the most remarkable. Dur.
ing fierce gale or a storm at sea
the mariner knows that the end of
il is near il he can see a dolphin. or
a number Of that fish. sporting on the
high sea waves.