davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
HIGH JUMPING SHARKS.
Doubts of One Who Says He Knows
 Something About Them.

You published In your paper on Sat urday a very curious story about a shark jumping fifty feet high in the air, writes q correspondent of the South China Post.
 The writer or author of this story, a captain of British sailing vessel, bound for London, says that he fired rife shot at a shark and badly wound ed 1t. The shark in question jumped so high out of the water that he clear ed the mainsail with the ease of a sea- gull
 Now, dear sir, this is rather q trihe strong The captain states that they threw some meat overheard to get the sharks closer to the ship. At the mo- ment that the shark made a grab for the meat the captain fired his shot, wich shot made the shark jump fifty feet out of the water.
 We that have been at sea all know that there is one kind of shark which has to lay on its side before it can grab anything between its jaws, and another kind which has to lay on its back to do so. The construction of their mouths compels them to make these attitudes. As a consequence, the shark in question was either lying on his back or OH his side.
 A fish jumping out of the water makes the following movement: The fish stretches his back and bends him. self in the form of a crescent by bring ing his head and tail closer together. At the moment he wants to jump he sraightens his back again and hits the water with the tail end of his body. This force produces the power which enables him to jump a certain height.
 As above stated, the shark when fir ed at, was grabbing for the meat and lying either on his side or back. In this position he was not able to jump out of the sea- His movements in this position were limited to three; he could either move ahead, sideways or downward.
 will not deny that a shark is able to jump. I have seen sharks jumping five feet and six feet high, but that only when they were hunting some victim. The first movement of shark when wounded Is to dive down. ward Into the element which Is his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
YALE HON9RS KUROKI.
FAMOUS JAP GENERAL
Cheered at Commons-Jap Students Make Present
 Under Difficulties.

Yale did herself proud yesterday by the way in which she welcomed her distinguished Japanese guest, General Baron Kuroki. The efforts of the Jap anese members of the university did not succeed So well as the faculty in their plans, and the party narrowly missed getting away before the chairman of the Japanese club had the opportunity to present to him collection of views of the university, which they had care- fully selected for that purpose.
 The train which bore Baron Kuroki to this city from New York arrived here at Il o'clock in the forenoon. He was received at the depot by Secretary Stokes of the university and Mayor Studley and Prof. Williams. In the baron's party were General Baron Ku- roki, Brgadier General Oliver Els worth Wood, retired; Major Charles Lynch of the general staff, Lieutenant General Yasutsuna Kigoshi, Major General Michiharu Umezawa, Colonel Masanori Oto, Lieutenant Colonel Mo- tohfko Nagayama, Major Toyohiko To- shida, Captain Shojiro Tanaka, Captain Marquis Jutoku Tamura, Intendent Captain Go Kobayashi.
 The party received warm greetings as they passed up Church street and to Woodbridge hall, where they were re- eeived by President Hadley. IA drive about the university and to East Rock park completed the morning
 Baron Kuroki and his party arrived at Woodbridge hall again at 12:S0 o'clock, where he was met by the Jap anese students, and a speech of well come was made by Dr. T. Saiki, a grad uate of the Scheffield scientific school. Following this the baron and his party went to the dining hall. When they appeared in the balcony the students arose at signal from w. L. Carter, leader of the glee club, and sang Bright College Years" followed by the [ Yale cheer. The baron was much over come by the demonstration and stood motionless for some time before lowing his compliments.
 l At 1:90 o'clock a luncheon in honor of l the. Japanese general was held at the Graduates club. It was attended by about twenty-five.
 I At the head of the table sat General KuroM and with him Secretary of State Elihu Root, Governor Woodruff, the members of the generals staff, and President Hadley, In the party were President c. s. Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, Secretary Stokes, Mayor studley, and other representative citizens of the city and officers of the university.
 The luncheon was very informal affair and no speeches were made, the guests remaining at the club until train time.
 l Time flew so quickly that the general
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
8t1amtie 0Jltg 9. T.

HOTEL DENNIS. Atlantic City, N. J. Occupies one-half square of unob- structGd ocean front
 WALTER J. BUZBY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
WAR ON THE PESTS.
The Barn Swallows Rapidly Decreasing
 --AIurderous Sparrows.

SVAEAOMSs
 The idea is to increase the number of swallows both at the North and the south. The colonies nesting in the south will destroy a greater or less number of weevils during the sum- mer; while in the fall, after the local birds have migrated, northern-bred birds, as they pass through the south- ern states on their way to the tropics, will keep up the war.
 Swallows are not as numerous in the north as they used to be. The tree swallow, for instance, formerly abounded. but of late years it's mum bers have greatly diminished, owing to persecution by the English spar row. This interruptions foreigner turns the swallow out of it's nest in order to have place for it's own eggs. When swallow nests contain eggs or young the murderous sparrow kills the helpless nestlings or throws out the eggs.
 The barn swallow also is diminishing in numbers, owing partly to enmity of the sparrow, but more, perhaps, to the fact that the modern tightly built barn denies 1t friendly shelter, and it find no substitute places in which to nest. The cliff swallow, whose curi- ous pouch-shaped mud nest used to be a common sight under the caves of barns and outbulldings throughout the northern states, has now been en- tirely banished from many localities under the mistaken impression that they are undesirable neighbors because of certain parasites which infest their nests These have been supposed to be bedbugs, and hence the nests have been destroyed and the birds driven away. This Is an error. for, although related to the above objectionable in- sect, these swallow parasites are pe- |culiar to birds and are dot ot be fear ed by man.
 Of all the swallows the martin ifs considered the most important to the farmer, and suggestions are given for increasing it's numbers by the erection of additional boxes and in increasing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
aA~@

8csr-f% its range by the transportation to new localities of boxes containing old birds and half-groWn young, in the belief that the old birds will be induced by the presence of their young to remain and feed them If they do not, the only alternative is bringing the young up by hand, which has been success fully done by feeding them meal, worms, grasshoppers, and the liEe.- New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

NTAUMBEK COLONY
 w THE WAUMBEK, THE LETTER.
 KING THE FAMILY COTTAGES. Jefferson, N. IT. White Mountains.
 Accommodations for 800. Season June to October. Particulars on ap- plication to. A. J. MURPHY, Manager, Laurel House, Lakewood, N J., until June 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

and his party were off for the depot before the members of the Yale Japan ese club, who intended presenting him some souvenir views, were aware of it. s. Tamura, who, was commissioned to make the speech, arrived at the de- pot just as the train was ready to start.
 Through Secretary Stokes good graces the train was delayed a few moments while Tamura breathlessly made his presentation speech.
 Baron Kuroki expressed his thanks and urged that the Japanese students study hard but take good care of their health.
 The general will go to Harvard to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

I know also how sharks taste" hav- ing eaten them for want of something better.
 I heard once of an old sailor telling an acquaintance of a shark which. when caught and cut open; had anoth- CT shark inside; this shark cut open. produced another shark: and the last shark had in his stomach a canvas bag with twenty-five sovereigns.
 I think that both stories are about of the same value concerning truth fitness. Ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

natural abode, and not to go and make an airship performance around the mast of a sailing vessel.
 I know a little about sharks myself but little as this is it qualities me to writes. know what they can do, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

Choice, exclusive designs of 3O-inch figured Drapery silks sold regularly at 75c yard, sacrifice sale price 49c yd.
 S1 and SIPS quality to close at 75c. FIGURED SILKOL1NE-36 inches wide, our regular 12 1-2c to 15c grades. sacrifice sale price 1-2c yard,
 Figured Cretons, 15c to 19c quality at 10c yd.
 Cloths, Taffetas, etc., etc, worth 29c to 40c yard, sacrifice sale price 19c yard.
 Imported Cretons, regular 65c grade at 35c yard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
THEIR REPORT
EXPECTED SOON
6runswick's Water. Fire and Electric
a Departments to be Reported
on in Full D

A fun report of tho Investigation
Of the water fire and electrical de-
partments OF Brunswick is expected
within the next few days by The city
.ot Brunswick The report IS now ne
ing prepared at the home office Of
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's in New York The data from
watch the report viii be made up FTP
been sent to New York by the exam
iners Johnson, Barker and Lum.
These three gentlemen were in this
ciy for a few days this year and
made most minute examination of
the water, fire and electrical depart
ments The pressure, capacity and
volume Of the different supplies were
measured and tho ngqcs carefully
jotted down.
The work OF the National Board of
Underwriters is to reduce the risk
III the cities OF the country. Wnon
One OF the departments is found to
be lacking in apparatus or The water
supply is not strong enough, reports to
these effects are made. Later the
city government is informed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
AGGRAVATED CASE
OF ECZEMA
Troubled Badly for Several Years
With Eczema on Limbs and
Wrists = Physicians Prescribe
Without Any Benefit : BIotches
Now All Gone.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

For several years was troubled
hadlN with nm ecyeina on mv limbs aud
wrists Physicians in several towns
had prescribed for-me without giving
me amy results had often used
CHticura Ointment and received relief
temporarily. mthe springof 904 took
the Cuticura Resolvent Pillsand used the
Cuticura Ointment for about tive weeks,
and at the end Of that time there was not
blotch on me anywhere This spring
took a few walls Of the'Cuicura Resolvent
Pills as a precautionary measure, and
viii conf inuetodoso every spring simply
as a spring tonic, as they are so easy
to carry with YOU, and they certainly
fN your blood for the ensuing year
/ now use only Cutgura sap.
The Cuticura Ointment and Pills
certainly cured me OF an aggravated
case of eczema, and if il will help any
other sufferer you arc at liberty to Use
this letter Respectfully ST Clair Nc
Vicar, San Antonio, Texas, July 6, 905. J."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
When a horse Is so oYerworAod

When horse IS SO oyerwol4led
lies down and In other ways declares
It's Inability to 20 further you woul
consider it criminal to use force.
Many man OF humaBc imp Uses
who would not willingly harm d kit
ten. Is guilty OF cruelty where his own
stomach ia concerned. Oyerdriven
oVerworked, when what It needs
something that will digest the foo
eaten and help the stomach to recu.
perate. Something like Kodol For Dye
pepsia thai Is sold by ell druggists,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

We solicit orders Tor every thing IN
the grocery line Prompt service,
low prices. Davis g Blackerhy. ii6
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
Bargain for Sale.

Three small houses close in renting
Tor $l3 per month. For sale cheap.
Brobston, Fendip & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
e to buy OH expect to share in profits follow
the upbulding of Greater Brunswick

LARGE HOUSE soULEVARB $3.50 aEnNawsas
NICE COTTAGE COCHRAN A. ENuK gSss
MICA LARGE COTTAGE EFT, IN, SsSsa
THREE GOOD HOUSE ssOOa
PRETTY COTTAGE oLoUcEsT s2Rpa.
NICE HOUSE LONDON e32Oe. -.grsszg
LARGE HcUsE SrREET SAEOa
PRETTY NEAR gouas HOUSE ~ sgw
WE HAVE SALE sUgLslMa Lore sNl
plTYi euAsTirN ssAlE pRopKaY1d
INVEsTMENTa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
Sold In Brunswick by Roberts & CoIo511T

will save you dig money on oIeth.
ing. Every steamer and railroad
brings new goods Sig Leyisen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-15
Condolences.

A la derni6re s6ance r6guliere
du Cercle Ste Anne Br. No % de
~. S. G. F., tenue, lie IL courant
les resolutions de condol6ances
suivantes ont 6t6 adopt6es.
Attendue: Que Dieu dams Sa
Sagesse Infinie a plong6 dams le
deuil ct l'afaiction cling de nos
estim6es membres: Mesdames Co.
lima Thibault ct Josephine Pomer-
leau par la perte de leur sour, Nine
Marie Mingo, celle dun de ses en-.
fants, Mile. Orzelie Demers ceIle
de ga soeur ct Nine Adellne Mar
tin celle de son beau-fr6re, il a 6t6
R6solu: Que tots les membres
du Cercle Ste Anne offrent a cha
cune de ces soeurs afaig6es leurs
plus sinceres sympathies dams lie
malheur qui Went de les frspper
dams leurs affections les plus che
res ct de plus:
R6solu: Qu'une copie de ces re-
solutions soft envoyee a la famille
de chacune de ces seurs ct une a
"pEcHo DE L'OUEsT" pour publ
cation,
ANAsTAsIE PAGE.
SECRETA1RE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-15

S%upprimer la nourriture, c'est supprimer la vie. La
mauvaise digestion est une entrave a la bonnie nour-
riture. Or, la dyspepsia constitute, pour ses %sujets,
tine condemnation formelle.
La dyspepsia supprime tous les plalslrs de Pexls-
tence; c'est un martyre continued.
Jour ct mutt lie patient dyspeptique est torture par
les douleurs les plus diverses. Celui-ci ne connait pas
plus de repos.
Oui, nous ~plaignons lie dyspeptique, mais aussi
faut-l lie blamer car, lie plus solvent, il a voulu sa
peine.
Neanmoins, la dyspepsia nest pas toujours due a
en- exces dams lie manger nj a d'autres abus on de-
faults de gourmandise.
Certaines occupations par trop sedentaires, TN Sc
jour prolonge dams TN atmosphere insalubre, CONNIE
c'est lie cas-; par exemple, dams I'm grand nombre date
liers GU de manufactures, linsuf6sance d'exercice,
ETC., VOLTA autant de causes a redouter par quiconque
est gratifie dune sante plus ou moins forte.
Bien entendu que ION ne songe pas toujours aux
dangers que Ton court en- s'exposant ainsi aux pires
consequences qui peuvent resulter dun pareil etat de
chooses.
C'est apres coup que lon constate les fats. Mais
alors il nest pas toujours facile dy remedier ct lie
NAL fait son ouvre puts Sc deveoppe rapidement dams
DIES proportions qui hnissent par devenir lnquietantes.
Alors Ion cherche a Sc guerir.
Est-ce quill n'aurait pas mieux fallu prevenir lie
NAL que d'essayer a lie guerir?
IL est pourtant TN moyen bien simple dernpec1er
la dyspepsia chez les hommes. Les Pilules Moro sont
toutes %designees a cette fin. Ceux qui en- prennent
occasionnellement, digerent toujours facilement ct ne
connaitront jamais les fatigues destomac causees par
indigestion.
Que tous les interesses-tous les hommes-se lie
tiennent pour dit.
Dependant, ceux qui n'auraient pas mis- en- pratique
cette sage maxine qui veut que "la prudence soft la
mere de la slrete" peuvent Sc CONSIDER avec lie pro-
verbe: "Mieux vaut plus tard que jamais."
CONNIE une bonne chose arrive toujours a point,
les Pilules Moro ne Sc presentent jamais trop tard.
A preuve, &c cas- extraordinaire de M. Athanase
Fortier, qui Went de faire la declaration suivante sous
sa propre signature:
Employee tres longtemps dams DIES manufactures
aux Etats-Unis ct assujetti a TN trav all pro1onge, je
c%onstatai, un beau jour, que ma sante etait bien della
bree. Javais lie foie affecte, la tete toujours lourde
ct je soufrais surtout de Pestomac. C'etait ma matt
vaise digestion qi occasionnait tout celia.
Pendant quinze ans jai endure d'indicibles souf-
frances. Quatre medecins me s%oignerent a diferents
intervalles. J'ai pris force remedies; rien ny fit. Mon
NAL e1npirait toujours. De temps a autre il me fall
lait meme garder la chanbre, tellement j'etais devenu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-15
Peu solvent. II arrive rare

Peu solvent. II arrive rare
ment que la maladie nous abatte
tout dun coupril y a des sympt6-
mes pr6iiminaires-b len des peti.
tes indications qua la nature nous
envoie atm de nous pr6venir que
des malaises wont survenir. lie cont
ces premjers symphonies auxquels
il nous faut faire attention. Bien
des maladies s6rieuses %pourraient
etre srret6es d leur debut par Fad
ministration dun rem6de appro-
prize, ct on s'6pargnerait ainsi du
NAL ct des tourments. Pourquol
perdre un temps pr6cieux 81 vous
savez quill y a quelque chose qui
ne va pas? Pourquoi faire DIES ex.
p6riences avec cette incidence i
GU avec CO remede-la, lorsque vous
pouvez obtenir lie Novoro du Dr.
Pierre, IN remede 6prouv6 par )e
temps, ct oni ne manque jamais dc
bien? LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre
nest pas un remede de pharmacl@
-ce nest pas un article de com
merce fabr1qu6 pour lie profit DEF
marchands en- gros on des CONNER
cants. II est prepare pour les ma
ladies' ct leur est fourni directemen
par les propri6taires, lie DR.. Pete
Fahrney & Sons Co, ll2-llo 80
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Iii.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-15
CONVENTION DES BU-


La sixieme convention de la ju.
ridiction I'D" de POrdre DIES
"Woodmen of the Wo1ld'' a etc
tenue en- cette vile. mardi ct mer.
credi de cette semaine. Environ liz
delegues ~representant les Etats
du Michigan, du Wisconsin ct du
Minnesota 6talent presents.
Nous publierons la Iiste complete
DIES oficiers6lusdans notre proclaim
numero. II suhit de dire q present
que M. W. II. Brown de Minnea.
polls a etc elu Consul CommaD.
deur ct notre compatriote, M. ia.
cob Quesnel de st Paul, a 6te re-
e!u au poste de directeur.
Mardi solr les d6l6gu6s ont as
siste en- corps q une representation
au theatre Orpheum apres quot ils
furent convi6s a I'm gouter hollan'
dais au Kaiserhof.
Mercredi soir cut lieu une gran
de initiation de canditats q la sale
du "Masonic Temple" par un de-
gree team, de st Paul, ce qui mar
qua la fin de la convention
Etaient au nombre DIES d6legu6s
les compatriotes suivants: NM. T.
J.. Bigu6, JACOB Quesnel ct Frs.
Lessard, du camp La sale de st.
Paul. M. j. A. Racette du camp
canadien de Duluth ct, MN. L. +.
Rivi4re, j. G. Deslauriers ct A. ID.
Demeules du Camp champ ain de
Minneapolis. Les luttes pour les
differences positions furent claude
ment contest6es &c qui prouve la
popularlte de NJ. Jacob Quesnel de
st Paul qui a une place dams lie
bureau de direction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-15
BTATS-UNlS

Ell Paso Taxae. -Des rapports re
GUS de chihuahua, Mexique, Olsen
que IS holnmes, femmes ct enfantl
ont etc tues q San. Andres, 10
callte situee q ,ingt lieues DEL Pa
so. par l'exp]oslon accidentelle d'u
ne grande quantit6 de dynamite
! New York. Parmi les deuz
mile cling cents garc onnets 81
fllettes Qui out descendu paisible.
ment, les esceliers dune CYANIDE
maison d'6cole, quelques-une q
peiue savaient Que le feu meDac ut
l'lncendle. Tous sont habitu6s aux
exercises en- cas- d'incendie; quand
lis ont ntendu le tocsin sonner les
,rois coups r6glsmentaires, lis Sc
sont imm6diatement mis- en- rang
ct des les preml6res notes dune
marche patrio,ique ]ou6e sur un
PIANO, lis ont marche vers la rue,
au pas cadence.
Rumford Falls, Me., = Ious s9s
amis ct commissioners mont pas 6te
peu su,pris, en- voyant revenir dos
bois ces jours derniers I'm homme
de chantier, John De Master, d'a-
bora parce quill revenait avant lie
temps, puts surtout parce que de
cou!eur d'6bene qu'ils 6taient
auparavant, ses cheveua 6 aient
maintenant tout blancs.
Volci Replication de CO ph6no-
meme: De Master d6testait IN BIZ
cheron du Nouveau-BrunsWick,
qui le lui rendait. LIE b1cheron fut
tue Acknowledgement par la chute
dun arbre. De Master sen 16jouit.
Mails quand on lui apprit que Pau
ire en- mourant, s'6tait prom,s de
revenir lie pers6cuter, il fut fort
trouble ct sou etfroi fut visible.
Des compagnons en- profiterent
pour lui monter une peur. L'nn
d'eux rev6tit les habits du b1che-
ron mort, sc compose une figure d
ga resemblance ct apparut ainsi
au cuisinier. Celui.ci s'enfuit d
toutes ]ambes ct Sc barlicada Son
6pouvante await etc telle que lors-
quill 80 montre, le lendemain ma
tin, IL await les cheveux tout b)ancs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-15

Nj. j. S. Montour nous est reve.
nu ces ]ours derniers de la Loui.
Shame. Oh il a passe l'hiver. II q
etc charm6 du climat du We'll
Etat frarcsis Oh les roses Aeuris-
sent en- hiver ct Gu les papjllons
voltigent en- toute saison. MATS
comme tout vrai AMERICAN il etc
dego1te de la rivalit6 qui eziste
entire blanc ct noir. "A mon ld6e,
a-t-il dit, la conduite du blanc est
loin d'etre p~arfsite. Cette antago-
nisme fnira seriensement I'm jour
ct l'univers sera terrific"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-15

Nine A. J. Baauchamp vops in
yite cord1alement d'assister q ga
grsnde Overture de mode de cha.
peaux qui aura lieu, lundl lie Is
mars ct les jours suivsnts. Ayant
recemment agrandi son local ellie
s'est pourvue du plus bel assorti,
ment des Dernieros Nouveautes
Domestiques ct 1mportees quill y
ait dams la vile. Un salon prive
a etc recemment ajout6 q son eta
blissement, pour la facilit6 de So
nombreuse clientele.
Une visite est tordlalement sol
licitee DIES danes canadiennes-fran-
caises de notre Vile.
N'oubliez pas son adresse, 1873
l3l, Septieme Rue S.
Telephone L. G. l0258.