davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16

notables OF the city pressed up to congratulate one
whose speed surpassed any ever seen on Galatian
course.
Long months passed-nonths to Ladas of the
sternest training and the most rigorous practice.
At last the OF the hundred and thirty
first Olvmpiad and the little city OF Olympia,
usually quiet, that stood the sacred groves
and famed course in a lonely corner OF Hellas, was
alive with the crowd Of visitors, who were
throngng its Streets during the truce of Cod
that heralds had proclaimed throughout the Gre
clan world, the sacred month OF the Olympic
Games.
Iadas and Phraanes waited in the dim dawn
light for the trumpet-nOte which would summon
the former to the stadium
Thou art drawn in the third heat" SAID Phraane,,
laying his arm the boys shoulders, all
aremble under the terrible strain of suspense. Run
thou that with the ordinary upright start such all
will There none against thee save new men
from distant Provinces but in the last heat Phaedo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
B Y

At the first throb OF sound on the air, Ladas, with
panther like spring. off and into his stride an
instant before his startled opponents. A third o.
the way down the course he is leading by over his
length.
As the warm blood rushes through the veins OF
the Galatian boy it carries away all the fear, a.
the oppres sion, that has weighed upon him.
I;ttIe by little he slacke1s his speed to SPAR
himself for what is to be the final struggle wiz:
Phaedo; and now the mad rush of the two on the
right brings them up beside Ladas.
But soon the strainng efforts OF the two on the
right begin tell, and slowly they draw away from
holds the same pace, Watching only that the little
gap shall not widen. Still phaedo makes make no sign?
breathing close at his shoulder; nor, though Il
boy lags all that he dares will Phaedo draw up sid
by side; and Ladas knows that to-day the race
between Athens and Galatia, for already his prar
tsed eyes see the tiny fatal falter in the stride q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16

~ T court-day in far away Gaatia, northern
most OF all the Grecian provinces. Before
the great gate of Ancyra the capital, long
line OF accused and accusers passed the ivory
chair of the archon ruler, who judged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

that Is merely an expression OF the
social instinct
The gossip that blights and with
ers All noble aspiration and kills the
.eIy sense OF honor in the person
induiging In Il is tainted with sus-
pieion and malice and cruelty.
such prurient prying into the
dark corners OF other peoples lives
when such dark corners do exist he
vie and debasing But 70 miscon-
strue cast OF friendship and good fell
lowship into signs Of guilty passion.
and then 70 retail those suspicious
to choice circle of like-minded
friends IL TO fall lower than Mary
aud Magdala at their worst moment.
Empty brains and busy tongues
have wrought more harm than all
The weak women that ever lived. At
worst the latter harm themselves.
while the gosslping prude wlIfully
Injuries others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

A grim lesson Is taught In the
new play. THE World aud His
Wife" from the Spanish OF Jose
Eschergaray.
II deals with a subject as old as
the world, gossip, II IS the apothe.
osia Of They Say"
Two people. young wife and her
husbands friend are literally forced
into each others arms by the
eliminating power OF gossip. Start.
ing out as simple good friends,
they are bounded and harrled aud
prickod by the thoughtless and NAL
iolous tongues of their friends and
aoduaintanoes until they end by
loving each other
The husband loses his life
through gossip. What They Say"
kills him as surely as II any one
of the thoughtless throng who re-
peated the tale had stabbed him to
the heart.
There Is nothing new I'm all this.
Ii Ia not the first instance on record
OF an innocent person done 10
death by slanderous tongues" nor
are these two lovers the first TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
how AMERICAN SHIPS
HAVE been driven AWAY

Without government aid those big
1Fknot yessea could be operated
only az losss aud now we have
no line 60 Australia and New Pea.
land, and practically none 70 the
Orient
Further up the bay, FOR months
other aea.going craft have latin
empty, victims og Eastern iayhawk.
or Legislators. white fleets under
foreign nags pass In aud out load.
ed with American freight. paid for
with American gold
with The center OF international
gravity shifted 20 the Pacific, the
coast cities are commercial cripplea
With Geo million mouths 90 feed
Ia the Orient. we have no outlet
for our vast surplus ot fruits and
grain excepting ON foreign ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

learn their passion from the worlds
talk.
Every day the news columns are
filled with similar instances. THE
World and His Wife" are quite in.
dustrious gossipmongers, but Il Is
only fair 20 say Ills Wife" leads
the chorus OF innuendo. backbiting
and sly insinuation
1t may be different I'm Spain,
whore the scene OF the play is laid,
but In America decent, clean-mind.
ed men do very little gossiping-
their wives attend to that pleasant
social duty.
Not every woman Is gossip Not
all gossip Is harmful. One may be
allowed n wholesome interest In
ones nelghbors and their affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
THREE DIE ON
The SCAFFOLD


VANCOUVER. y. O.. Dec. tS-
Three murderere were hanged at
the peuitentiary this morning Jen.
klna a pegr0, was convicted Of Kill
INK Mrs Morrison nc Hazolmero.
pertella. the second man hanged
was a Filipino who killed wo'
man
A Chinaman WAS the third per
SON. on tbo scaffold he collapsed
completely,
The three men were shot Into
eternity az the same time. All belng
about tle same height a drop OF
alx feet ten was given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

and he had 20 hire an escort Of for
eign colllera 20 bring coal around
the Hqrp When the naval floet
qrrivcd In sydney 81 was greeted
By only one merchant vessel nv
ing tho stars aud Stripes. lumber
schooner from Puget Sound There
were none az ali OF Rio. Callao OF
Valparaiso.
In striking contrast TO the aunlhi.
latlon Of our chipping ia the enor
NOUS growth OF the ocean carrying
trade OF Japan. In 10 years Japan
has Increased the number Of ita
merchant ships by nearly 1000 per
cent This ~ due partly 20 tho
low wages of Japanese acamen and
20 the pull-logothor policy Of com.
mercial Japan. bat chiefly 70 tho
heavy subsidies paid by both the
government and local authorities.
How Il IL Done.
Last year the Toxic government
paid out IN subsidies for 80 vessels
belongiug 60 three companies over
~ million dollars. and the project.
urea added nearly na much more.
Six Of the largest OF these vessels
run 20 San Francisco aud Seattle.
The Canadian Pacific. the T. A.
O. and the French liners 0n the
Pacific all are heavily auhaldlzcd.
the first named receiving last year
a grant % $4,000. American ships
receive nothing from the govern.
mont. excepting sea postage. tho
same as We pay 20 foreign vessels.
in Germany shipping by sea 10
practically The huaincna OF the I'm.
perial government Tho officers
and crew are ln effect members Of
the German navy over $1,000 600
were spent for German mail sub
aldioH alouo last year. which 20.
gethcr with preferential freight
rates aud exemption 81 nhlpbulld.
FMS materials from customs duties.
has built w q vast carrying trade
for the fathorland
France pays bountiea Tor the con.
structlon % merchant ships be-.
sides about s. 600 600 Cor mail ser.
vices and naval suhysntion Italy
pays an equal amount Great nri,
iaina boosts hnr merchant marine
with about ti0.00000o similarly
spent annually.
$500. 100000 20 Foreigners
America spends nothing Result
her merchant marine f. nnnlhiiat.
ed. We spent last year for freight
on those foreign vessels. f2o0. 600.
Z eco. N our government were 70 do
voto an amount equal 20 I per eent
% this. or 5000 900 annually, On
encouraging American shipping our
Z flag would not be driven from the
seas By the Japanese And yet laat
year the 0alliuEer btu Appr0nriat.
I ing about half this amount for ea
conragiug shipping With tho Oficut
and South America which passed
I the senate BY a vote ~ four 10 one,
was defeated by few ahortsiEhted
members - The house
when next a similar bill Is in.
I trodnced IN congress Il IL beloved
F that a public sentiment. aroused
By the disappearance % our fiag
7 from the seas. viii force its
I passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

We're a war suddenly O. break out.
there "a on the coast scarcely a
vessel that could BIO used az a
troop ship or collier
Japs Capture Our Trade.
Tho bulk OF the Atlantic trade "a
now lost. 90 Germany and England
In TOW years Japan VIII have
captured all the Pacific trade
Nlnetythfoe per cent OF American
shipping 10 carried under foreign
flage. and unleaa congress comes
20 tho rescue. IA financing a mcr.
chant marine, the remaining Z per
cent "a bound 20 be wiped out
Whom Admiral Evans fleet was
here. there were three warahins "a
every merchant ship flying The
American FLAG on the Pacific coast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
PARENTAL SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS

William - Parker, principal OF
the parental school on Mercer In.
land. has accepted the position Of
principal % the new parental school
az Spokane nj an increased salary.
His resignation OF his present DO.
aition was presented yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Stock ofArtGoods
to Be Sold

The entire line OF passe partout
pictures, notices. leather goods,
burnt wood and typography supplies
of the Federal Paint a Wall Paper
Co, nc 1914 First av.. Is being closed
out at cost They state they are
going out OF this department Of tho
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
|.o.nese, English and Ger.
man Have Swept Them
From the Sea.

..x FRANCISCO. Dec, IS
M he Pacific ocean churnod
!" e,sm IN a hundred directions
~ new Japanese liners carry
a.eericAn freight the Y, =
sac marine ON the Pacific
y - awindled TO ak lone yes.
- n Mlssloa bay below San
sls,x The last three American
n ply between the Golden
.nA Australia swing al their
cables empty and rotilng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

when she trips down the street
The Summer Girl looks tempting "
Lawns and chlffona light.
And the aprightly. slightly
SprinFtime Miss
Thinks she's
The candy. quite.
Tho Gibaon giri's a charmer
With that bored look
or hers
But, boys.
Don't ever overlook
The little giri In furs.
There's Just one thing wrong
with Winnie
(ThOugh II
Really might be worael
You'll notice that she carries
A dress suit case for purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
I've Are Seattle Agents for Standard PATTERNS"
Second and James
Second and James

what number of useful and desirable holiday
display this You shop quickly, because
displayed and easily shop and receive
from saespope Many people have told
this of the
developing along this line because believe treatment
makes satisfied customers You will be made welcome!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

HAVE You PURCHASED THAT
DOLL YETI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Say. boys.
Here's W1nlfrod wlnteri
Pretty. don't you thlnkf
She puts tho
Merry Summer maid completely
on tho Blink
There's q dash IN every step she
takes
There's mischief
IN hor eye
That makes you say
Amt she Queen
IA Win goes walking By.
Yes.
Winnie's sure a winner
From feather tips 10 feet.
You can bet the boys
All rubber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Foresters Of America--Notiee OF
Funeral Of VIM. cors Of
Ballard.
All Foresters are requested 20 be
at Elks hall. Ballard. at .. M.
on Sunday, December 20. 90 attend
the funeral Of VIM Cors, a member
OF Court Crescent No. s, y. 0. A.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

VIII the suffragct claim the right
% be santa claus. tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Gift Hints in Ladies' and ChiIdren's Wear
laais.' saeo Coat Sweaters.
Coat
ssle tNo peckst# high neck OF " regular $500 oQ
ladies sa1s Ktaaone.
tagrA pntrfHa fvNH 90 Hhirring yoke.
ataf AA1R Christmas sale EsU5
tbttsrens $500 sol
red ufxe
Mtttnd win FaheY braid box plated
tucked waist regular t4ep Christmas ksnS
Ladies Embretdsrea :.
iaaaeh Imported I4ae Hose neat
nnral designs Eood DUO
80. -. . Ladies Hose
tiaeh lss hose medium
spilcsd heel and toe REGULAR soc or
~. Hose
Aatafehf MACK Ribbed Hose
ests,gas est Damage is very slight regular iahc &c
-. -. Lsdie@' s1oo Isasr and Pants. sf.7s
ladies' Zine SILK and Wae nesiun
srS set. iinh hend eroehsted yoke and ef To
Ill
Ladies' stlas
eNIaa
a very
Hnsnt. regular fi2t Christmas Sale SI.Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

0uess Ty Cobb must be some
bail plagef-hes been placed on
exers allaiara baseball team pick
ed By major league eFitica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

a Great Gift C1dnCO-in Millinery
o a
o no fAre
black and eoR Hats that made soil for $500 and $1,000 all 80 Q2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE WET MOUNTAIN TRIBUNE

We noticed Dal DeWeese on our
streets Friday. He was evidently look
ing for the county commissioners. as he
carried bicycle pump.
We learn that Rev. Turner. of the
Episcopal church, himself proficient
in music and a vocalist, has organized
choir for his church. and in the near
future designs presenting the beautiful
cantata Under the Palms." with a
chorus of 20 voices. singers from both
towns participating. Sunday morning
at II O'Clock he will render a solo.
This week a combination of circum-
stances have interviewed to interfere
with the publication of the Tribune,
which have necessarily compelled the
omission of number of locals and the
cutting of others. The fact is We have
been the whole push, and not being as
young as We used to be, the combina-
ton has been too much for us.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
Four Mile.

Mrs Ross Johnson came down on
the excursion train from Cripple Creek
last Sunday to visit her son, who is
staying with l.. 4. Davis.
MIR. Williams is sowing his lawn and
otherwise improving his grounds and
thereby making his place one of the
finest in the country.
The live stock business has taken a
boom on Four Mile. as MIR. Wilson and
Mr.. Robson are the owners of twin
calves.
The produce men are gathering up
the eggs for the Cripple Creek market.
Jesse Dunn Is employed by the
Greenhill Orchard company.
Mr.. Tobin 10 leveling up his land
and putting It In nne condition and
will plant hundreds OF fruit trees pret-
ty soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross from near Grip
pie Creek. have come down to asaist
their daughter, Mrs. Lille. during the
sickness Of their son.
Mr.. Lillie's ave year old son 10 suf-
fsring from . severe attack Of osrs-
bral msaingitis and his recovery y
oonbtf0l.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
READING CIRCLE WORK
PRESCRIBED FOR TEACHERS

Miss Katherine l.. Craig, superin-
tendent of public instruction. has
formulated course of study for the
state teachers reading circle, which
will be found of unusual value and in
terest.
The course is embodied in three VOL
umes, Among Country Schools" The
Essentials of Teaching Reading" and
Shakespeare's Tempest" Upon the
completion of this course of study "A
professional certificate is issued from
the state superintendent's office. Miss
Craig has authorized county superin-
tendents of schools throughout the
state to add per cent to the grade
of those teachers who finish the cir
Gle reading course before the regular
August examinations.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
WOMAN'S CLUB PLEASANTLY
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY

entertained the members of the Wo-
mans clup and a few other friends.
About so guests responded to her in
vitation and spent a very enjoyable
afternon. An informal ballot was TAX
en- on the study for the next year.
Blake's History of the Bible carried
with a mixed program a close second.
The final decision will occur on cleo
ton day. March 81. Irish stories were
the features of the day. The sham
rock held very prominent place in
the decorations. Refreshments con-
were served
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
Ryl1Ay.


II you can teach anything. and
can advertise the fact, you may tara
your spare time into dollars and use
fulA0o0.
=. ~ zasrtag q 0allalnosa. Iowa.
b Visiting Mr.. J. ". Dunlap on Lincoln
Park. Mr.. Earring IL Just returning
from . trip to the Pacific coast
Superintendent Charles svanton OF
the 0eyser mine. spent . few days in
Canon, returning overland Monday.
accompanied BY Mrs. 9wanton and Q
party Of friends-Silver CliR Rustler.
.Captain CT. Chapman OF the Can
On City nre department has bsen
granted 4 leave Of absence to 20 over
to Grand junction and look after some
property he owns In the vicinity NJ
that place.
City Attorney N. ". Price and Al
dsrman A. W. Frost OF Colorado
Springs will leave for home this after
neon. having spent a couple OF days
here looking up the history and title
to certain water rights owned by the
city OF Colorado Springs in the no~ II
Beaver Creek A similar committee
on q like errand was here from the
Springs . few weeks ago.
Ed c. Wills OF the Ceylon tea store,
who left here last week to take
charge OF the Crescent tea store at
Fort Collins. recently purchased by
Messrs. Duncan and Wills, was the
victim of a burglar a few nights ago,
A new suit case containing a lot OF
valuable wearing apparel was stolen
from his room at the hotel where he
was stopping, the mlssinE property
having . value OF $50 or $50.
Sixty thousand young trout were
liberated In the streams OF this vi
cinity last Thursday. They were OF
the native variety and were secured
from the state hatchery by George
Cassedy OF Canon City, who saw to
It that they were cared for In the best
possible manner and deposited with
out Injury. Mr.. Cassedy Is an adept
at handling young fish and as a con-
sequence has a pull" with the fish
commissioner that will secure him
fish any time there are any availa-
BILE. but he 10 careful not to secure any
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
Some Lincoln Park items.

Mr.. James Hall of Cedar avenue is
plowing his ranch which he will set
to fruit this spring.
Little Miss Alberta Lewis of Lin
coin Park is confined 10 her home with
a case of scarlet fever. Her little
playmates are anxiously awaiting the
time when she can return to her
classes
A W. Lucas and family have been
visiting their son Louie in Portland
the first of the week =
Mrs. LeMay has moved into Mrs.
Vanhorn's house and G. B. Hall has
moved into Mrs. LeMay's house on
Grand avenue.
Mrs. W. r. Frazier OF Cripple Creek
was visiting relatives and friends on
Lincoln Park this week
Clark Lewellyn is on the sick list
today.
Miss Bessie Sawhill will entertain a
number of her friends today.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Keeling of
466 Park avenue, Lincoln Park. are
the happy parents Of . bouncing bay
girl. born to them this morning. The
congratulations of their friends is in
order. .-...-. --...a..
On account of the wreck Of freight
train on the Denver and Rio Grande
near Swallows, late yesterday after
noon, traffic was tied up on the
Grande between here and Pueblo for
seven or eight hours. Passenger train
No. 9. due here at 7:35, did not get in
until nearly midnight.
Mrs. Rosa Burke, nee Beecher, ar
rived here this afternoon from Ke-
vance, ILL.,, whittier she accompanied
her husband couple Of months ago.
After short visit with her parents
here she will return to Kewanee, TAX
ing with her the twins, George and
Gordon. Mr.. Burke is managing ho-
tel at Kewanee for his father.
The members of the board of county
commissioners visited Cripple Creek
on Tuesday for the purpose of consult
ing the commissioners there in rela-
ton to the bridge erected at the
joint expense of the two counties on
the old toll road. They also inspected
the Teller county Jail with a view of
obtaining possible pointers to be util-
lied in connection with the construc-
ton OF the proposed new Jail here.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
East CaHOn.

Mr.. Parry who has been living on
the Earl ranch on Central street, has
just completed a small house on his
land on Field avenue and will short
ly move there.
Mr.. Stately is building on Elizabeth
street
We are glad to announce that Rev.
Hollar has SO far recovered as to be
able to resume work on his ranch on
Cottonwood street
Mr.. Hill of Florence. Kansas. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Widenour of Cottonwood avenue for
several days, has returned to his home
we'll pleased with Canon and its peo-
pie.
John Germ of Central street was
very pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening by a number OF neighbors and
friends. Refreshments were served
and a good time was had by all.
The Big Four club were so royalty
entertained Monday evening by Mrs
Dickerson and son. Elmer. of Del Rey
avenue. that they showed their ap-
preciation by giving Mrs. Dickerson
a birthday surprise Tuesday after
noon. They were assisted by several
ladies of the neighborhood. They not
only served delicious refreshments,
but brought many nice and useful
gifts that were much appreciated by
the hostess. II was one of the pleas
antest affairs East Canonites have en-
jOyed for a long time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
THERE Is M0NKY
IN SoMR VEGETABLES

Business men of Canon City are con-
stantly surprised that we do not feel
the effects of the freeze more than w0
have.
One reason for this do doubt is the
fact that many people who lost their
apple crop set out vegetables and
found they made about as much OF .
small Tract of vegetables ~ their ap-
pies would have brought In.
There is W. p. Ahart OF Lincoln
Park for instance. From an acre q
ground he sold $3.50 wsrth Of vege-
tables.
To be exact he sold $535 worth OF
tomatoes from three quarters OF IN
acre and from eight rows, eighteea
rods long. he sold $11s worth Of can
taioapes
The canraioupes Mr.. Ahart marketed
we're fully eq1al to the Rocky Ford
product and brought a better price.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19

Mrs. VIII Scott and little sou. Rol
lie. OF Salida. are the guests of Mrs,
J. ]. Schultz at sos Wodlawn avenue.
]. J. Schultz left last night for Kan
sas City, NO., for medical treatment
for troubles from which he has been
suffering for some time past.
For the benefit OF the w. r. C. there
will be q matinee at the Majestic
theater Saturday afternoon. March 81.
There will be special pictures, Ad-
mission cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Harry and family
arrived here few days ago from May.
Idaho. and will make their home In
this city. They have taken a fruit
ranch on Central street.
Mrs. Oakes. OF Niles. Mich, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McFarlane for several weks, left 1t
noon today for g. Louis. where she
will remain for . short tins before
rsturAing Ao0s.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-03-19
CAYENNE PEPPER
MAKES RED CANARIES

The beautiful red color so often
seen in canaries is achieved in this
way: Just before the time for she'd
ding the the feathers arrives, and dur
ing the moulting season. the bird is
fed on crackers and eggs highly sea-
soned with cayenne pepper. This
treatment quickly changes the feath-
ers to a deep reddish hue, but must
be given at every moulting season or
the natural light yellow feathers will
reappear.-The New Idea.