davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-20
WHITE MEN MUST NOT
Fish or Hunt on Indian Land
Law Still In Force

Captured with ''BOoze"--Fish-
ind ON Indian Lands In Viola
ton of Law Fishing Tackle Con-
fiscated.
Last Sunday the Indian police under dir
ections of Chief of Police Scott, captured a
large party of Ashland people violating the
fishing law which provides that no white
man shall hunt or fish inside of the reserva-
ton. They also captured a large amount
of <sBooze'' ranging from beer to wine,
we presume this ssBooze'' was brought
along to keep cool on, being a very hot day
They confisca,ed large quantity of fish
ing tackle and several scoop nets, besides
entering charges against Charles Borto, Ed.
Schreyer, s. j. Becker, Thos. Kndtson,
Gilbert Monses and L. Nelson OF Ashland
for introducing liquor on the reservation and
undoubtedly these men will have to stand
trial at the next term OF the Federal court
for that ofense 1t is said that in the neigh
borhood of twelve boats were in the river
Sssam Ashland. Warnings are being posted
III the mouth of Bad and Kakagon rivers
warning white people that this is Indian
land and that they must not trespass as also
will the river in these places be patroled
and it will be well for people to heed the
warning Three years ago when George
Buchanan was game warden he arrested sew
eral Indians who were gathering wild rice
on the marshes below this village for fishing
with nets out of season and on their own
ground, and took them to Ashland. He
also conhscated their belongings. The case
was fought through the courts and the In
dians were finally released in the court at
Madison, Wis. The Indians then retaliat-
ed by putting ban on the white man
hunting and fishing on this reservation.
Previous to this move on the part of Bu-
chanan the Indian 6shed and hunted by the
side OF his white brother, granting to him
the privilege of his hunting grounds but as
soon as Buchanan attempted to gain motor
iety at the expense of the Indian and on his
own domain Buchanan sent glimmering the
hunting and fishing privileges heretofore ex-
tend them by the Indian and with good
cause. In practically all cases the Indian
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-20
Holds Open Air Meefina

& We are Informed by Rev. j. w. Mar
tin that beginning next Friday the Reserve
Wis. Indian will hold an open air camp
meeting at that place,an will be presided
over by Rev. j M. Steele, Indian Eyange-
list of North American Indians it is expect. i.
ed large number of our people will be IN
attendance. Rev. ]. w. Scott will also de-
liver sermon.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-20
Returns From East.

L. K. Baker who, in company with his
daughter Helen and Miss, Kathrine Peck
have been touring the New England states
the past several weeks returned home last
Tuesday morning.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Services for the Congregational church
are as follows: Sunday 1880 a. m. preach
ing; Has a. M, Sabbath School; 1880
p. M, Gospel Service; "Wednesday, 1880
p. M, Popular Bible Study. Everybody
welcome.
r. F. Klein, Pastor.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-20
For Sale

A dwelling house in first class condition
with two lots, at a price to suit purchaser
Anyone wishing bargain call at this office.
| M. J.. 20.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

year. Eze. AS. Hence commencing
July 81, 1899, would reach to July 21,
1449. During this time the Turks were
engaged in a constant warfare with
the eastern part of the Roman empire,
yet they did not conquer it. In this
year Constantine XIII. would not
ascend the throne until he had OBJ
tanned consent of the Sultan. The
power that had held them involun-
tarily submitted and thus admitted
that it's ability to hold them was
gone.
"The Mohammedan supremacy was
to continue for an hour, and day, ard
month, and a year, for to stay the
third part of men. This amounts to
391 years and fifteen days. literal
time. Adding this to July q, 1449,
we have August II, 1910, at which
time Mohammedan supremacy should
cease. On this date the Sultan OF
Turkey actually submitted to the die
| tdtlOH VI tHe lOuT great po"Ois vi
Europe-England, Russia, Austria ant
Prussia. Since this date the Turkish
empire has existed only by the suffer
ance of these powers.
From a careful study of this pro
phscy Josiah Litch announced to tn
world two years before this date tina
the independent reign of the Turks
power would end on this date. Histor
|, attests the truthfulness of the applies
ton.
when the seventh angel, the last {
the seven trumpets sound, the Ter
pie of God is opened in heaven there
seen the ark of His testament. Re
11:14:19. From the prophecy of Da
:, iel we learn that this took place
1874. Since this date the nations a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
NEW MAYOR OF
LOUISVILLE INSTALLED

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 1s.-John H.
Buschemeyer, who was elected mayor
of Louisville two weeks ago, was In
Quoted irto office TO-DAY, succeeding
william o. H ad. Beth the new mayor
and his predecessor are Democrats.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
SEVEN TRUMPETS
Sermon SUBJECT
sYMeoLIzE WARS COVERING
TIME BETWEEN FIRST AND
SECOND AovENTs OF CHRIST.

'The Seven Trumpets" was the sub
ject of an interesting sermon by Evan
gelist James A. Morrow in the l. o. o.
F. Hall Sunday night.
The speaker said in part:
"The trumpet is a symbol of war.
The number seven" in the Scripture
denotes completion. The Seven Trum-
pets of Revelation eight and nine SYM
bolize a series of wars covering the
whole time between the first and sec
ond advents of Christ. The nature
of these trumpets may easily be de-
termined by reference to Rev. 9:16.17,
where literal armies are represented
as going forth to battle.
"The first war of note, after this rev.
citation was made to John on the Isle
Of Patmos, was the invasion of the
Gaths under Alaric. They came from
the frozen regions of the north in an
uncommon severe winter. Travellers
years afterwards could easily discover
the deep and bloody traces of the
march of the Goths, says the historian
Gibbon, who also makes frequent men
ton of the destruction by fire. These
pare all mentioned in verse seven Of
Chapter eight-hail and fire mingled
with--blood
THE second trumpet met a fulfill
ment in the conquests of the vandal
" under their intrepid leader Genseric
He resolved to create naval power
- History styles him the terrible Gen
seric; and by fire and sword he mad
10 general desolation wherever he went
% Twice he destroyed the entire Roma
D. feet by fire, thus becoming the tyran
of the sea. How accurately this flu
fills the prophecy, that he was like
mountain burning with fire cast int
IL the sea-
n. "The tormenting, harrassing col
~ quests of Attila, the Hun, fulfills tn
I'd third trumpet. These conquests wei
he conducted by fire and pillage alor
ce the Rhine and it's tributary stream
be closing at the Alps, the fountain,
Id source of the rivers. His greatest ba
of tie was at Chalons, where he left $50,
nd 900 dead on the field. His career WI
short, like burning lamp sudden
extinguished.
"Odoacer was the first barbari
of who reigned in Italy over people WI
ay had once asserted their just superio
as ty above the rest of mankind. T
A three powers of the Roman Empi
or were the emperor, the consulate, a
the senate, called in vision the 81
A. moon and stars. 'Odvocer's reign W
= marked by the extinction of the Ro
an empire in the west says Gibb'
Thus we have the prophecy of t
" fourth trumpet accurately fulfilled
after the extinction of the Rom
empire in the west there arose
hammedanism to exasperate and ?
''n pick the Romans in the east. A ia
oh- religion, which spurns the atom
jill blood of Christ and puts the Koran
ok. the place of the Bible, and exalts
mas manned above Christ, became
De scourge to the Romans in the east.
lool "Othman was their first king.
'ck. man first entered the territory
to Nicomedia, July 81, 1920. They "
DON to hurt ana torment men FIVE mon
The months in the, Bible was tn
days and five months would be
days. In prophecy a day stands fl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
Much the Best
for This Climate!
The French Market Roast and Blend Make Il
Essentially Southern Coffee

quaint old stalls were crowded With
the most brilliant society of the 9
South, drawn together to enjoy the
matches coffee known nowhere
else In America. ~
Now by the establishment Of the
French Market Mills with the special
machinery necessary, this wonderful
old blend'is preserved for their de-
scendants. Hef
The invention of perfectly-sealed
tins allows shipment all over the
United States without loss of fresh
ness and favor.
Try it once upon your own table
and see If anyone of your family
would be willing to use again the
ordinary kinds Of coffee.
French Market Coffee u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

Great Travellers and Explorers
agree that the food and drink peculiar
10 the country whsre 4 b used shcnad
always be adoptsd IN that country.
French Market Coffee b the coffee
Of the coffee producing countries.
where climate most nearly corresponds
to that Of our Southern States.
II is therefore, much better suited
for Southern consumption asregards
food value, ETC.. than cofees roasted
for other climates. s. f .siit
This accounts for the marvellous
success of French Market Coffee;
and why it is called the National
Drink of the South.
Formerly it could only be had at
the old French Market, where the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
MY CASTLE IN THE AIR.

IT'S fallen now, l know, a
But once it was so fair!
That little shining, happy thing
My castle in the air.
That even now, sing, "..-..
Though it lies shattered there,
To hold the fragments one by one
With fond but sad despair. ..
AS If some magic spell,
To charm away my tear,
Still wandered through the vacant
halls ...
Ny castle in the air.
BY Lilly Spencer Redding.
+ + -..-. .
William Gregg Gill; of Newton,
H. :, spent Monday in Hattiesburg
III guest of his sister, Mrs. c. W..
{ or.
aCeeS.
The ladies of the Maccabees Of the
World will meet Wednesday at p.
m at the w. o. w. Hall, for regular
meeting.
+ + + so
Mrs w. H. Hobbs, of Crystal
Springs, who has been visiting in New
Orleans for the past month, arrived
this morning and will be the guest of
her son, A. B. Hobbs and family, at
511 Laurel avenue several days before
returning home.
+ + i
Mrs. Sara Longstreet Aimes, of Ma
con, Miss, arrived this afternoon tc
be the guest of her grandson, Mr.. c
F. Aihes. Mrs. Aimes was accom-
panied by her grand niece, Mrs. A. T
Dent and great grand niece, little An
ma Louise Dent, who will be the guests
of Mrs. Dents sister, Mrs. T. r
Crymes.
Guests of The Federation.
The Entertainment committee has
completed the assignment OF homes
and the following is the list OF guests
and their hostesses: f-z
Birmingham. $40
Mrs, Bishop-Miss Leila May Smith
Biloxi.
Mrs. Champlin and. Mrs. Dewitt
Mrs. D. B.. Moore.
$50 Brookhaven.
Mrs, J. vernon-Miss Lorena ThomI
son.
Mrs. E. M. Bee-Seay Inn, MR.
Frank. Foote.
Mrs. Greenwood-Seay'ln Inn.
81 Mrs. Smylie-Mrs. Smylie.
NJ Mrs. Moreton-Mrs. ]. S. Turner
Mrs. Cassidy-Mrs. ]. S. Turner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

angry and the dead are being judged.
This trumpet extends into eternit.
We are now sixty-nine years in tn
trumpet. 1t behooyes every soul
quickly prepare to pass the judgmen
The storm of Gods wrath is soon ~
burst upon the earth. Now is the time
to seek shelter in Christ" ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18


Mrs. Butterfeld- D. E. McInnis.
Miss Shannon-Mrs. Victor Seaman.
Mrs. Brady-Hotel.
Mrs. Wilson-Miss Leila M. Smith.
49,, Batesvilie.
Mrs. G. B. Vance and Mrs. v. H..
Ward---Misses Anna and Jane Fuller.
20. ''.t,'' - Canton. g.
Mrs: .. ~ McGrath-Mrs. ]. M. Ste
vens. -
CarrolIton.
Mrs. Virginia Price-Kearney Hotel.
, Coldwater.
Mrs H. B. McCain-Mrs. N. r. Nc.
Cullough.
Mrs. J. j. wilson-Seay Inn for Mrs
Chas. Carter
.s.-...,-. Clinton. ..,.- big
=. IS Mrs. Coleman and Miss Jessie John
son--Woman's College.
ia ?. Columbia.
Mrs. D. A. Ratliff-Kearney Hous'
for Mrs. Mounger.
Miss Winona Eaton-Mrs. Edmon
ston, Sth street.
Miss Julia Conner-Mrs. w. M. Cor
ner. ira IA
Miss Carrie Bailey-Mrs. Gee
Thompson. r...-
Miss Jennie Watts-Mrs. Shannon.
Mesdames H. l.. White and SEEDS
Week.-Mrs.. H. A, Camp.
! Mrs. R. D. Ford-Mrs. w. NJ. Come
CIarksdale. ''@ 81
, Mrs. H. NJ. Waddell-Seay Inn, fc
Mrs. Clyde Conner.
Mrs. Welby-Kearney House.
Mrs. Clark-Mrs. ]. B. Walker.
, Mrs. Bobs-Kearney House.
. Columbus.
Mrs. d. B. Daugherty and Miss Mon
gomery-Mrs. Haggerty, Walnut st.
Miss Fannie Hooper-Seay Inn, fl
J Mrs. Rush.
Miss Sheffield and Mrs. Leon Faugf
Mrs. Will Temple.
Mrs. Ayers-Mrs. P. L. CASTOR.
Miss Martha Eckford-Miss Ann
5 Cook. -- 7'T =, %
,.,..-.,. ~, coiinth.
8 Mrs. J. H. Hyde-Mrs. Akers.
Main street Mw .asa ansl-s.Kls'
.. -.. Mrs. -Johnstonr,-Mrs. Stokes Robe
son.
: Fl. ID, s.. : i. -. Duran.. 49,
: Mrs. G. s. Beall and Mrs. w.
lSmith--Mrs. Arthur Hays.
S Friars Point.
>. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin-Mrs. w. S.
Tatum. 't
. Goodman.
Mrs. Paul "Wednesday Inn,
Mrs. w. o. Tatum.
Mrs. W. ]. Nelson-Mrs. A. X.
Innis.
Gulfport.
70 Miss Bye Hill-Mrs. Cranberry.
7 Miss Mary Gary-Miss Corinne V
| able.
| Miss Lena W. Hardy-Miss R
| Carter, Court street.
| Mrs. McDavid-Miss Mable Cree
| Mrs. Enslen-Hotel.
Il Mrs. H. A. Jones-Mrs. d. E.
| Innis.
| Mrs. H. l.. Hews and Mrs. Andr'
| Mrs. Farrell, West Pine street.
| HazeIhurst.
| Mrs. Carrie Ramsey-Mrs. W..
/ Perry.
/ Mrs. Geo. w. covington-Mrs. D
/ McInnis. Pa IA
/ Mrs. E. E. Burkes-Seay Inn.
1 Mrs. M. S. McNeill-Mrs. Sta
| toms, for Mrs. Eatman.
| Miss Collie Covington-Mrs. Sta
| toms, for Mrs. Mckenzie.
III Holly Springs.
1 Miss Jessie Carr-Miss Graham,
j mans College.
luka.
Mesdames Donald Edwards
Laura Copeland-Mrs. J.. ]. Steve1
: jackson.
A
Mrs. w. R, Wright-zMrs. Or. WI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
PINK CARNATIONS

viii be appropriate for the reception
Thursday night. We will have an
abundance Of Pink Carnations on hand.
THE CENTURY DRUG STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
CHURCH SOCIETIES..
: >><>>>><<>>><<<


>>>>>>>><<<<><<<A
Main Street Baptist Aid.
The Aid of the Main Street Baptist
church met Monday afternoon at the
church with large attendance and
an excellent devotional program. 1t
was decided to change the hour of
meeting from 8: 80 to 3 o'clock and the
next meeting will be held next Mon
day at the church at that hour.
S..
Trinity Guild.
Trinity Guild met Monday with Mrs.
! Phillip Toomer. There was a good
attendance and the time was spent in
the discussion of plans for the bazaar
to be held on the 26th of this month in
the Hill building. Reports showed
that much work had been done in
preparation for this occasion.
| r. n y e.
First Baptist Aid.
| Mrs. s. A. Draughn was the hostess
of the First Baptist Aid on Monday
afternoon, the devotional exercises
| were led by Mrs. M. l.. Thompson
After the program the plans for Thu
bazaar, which is being held today
were under discussion. Tea and sand
wiches were served by Mesdame
Draughn, Burt and Steen and tn
meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs
Moore.
.-+S
First Presbyterian Aid.
The First Presbyterian Aid met MOI
J. day afternoon with Mrs. Albert Herril
with the devotional exercises led b
Mrs. Burt. The meeting was sa
one for all felt the loss of one Of tn
l. strongest members, and that the plac
of Mrs. E. ]. Currie could never b
II filed. The next meeting will be hel
November oath, at the residence I
Is Mrs. Joe Shelby, with Mrs. Shelby an
Miss Shields as hostesses.
g. .ft-.-
lie Fifth Avenue Baptist W. M. u.
Mrs. O'Stein entertained the Aid
S. Fifth Avenue Baptist church Mond;
afternoon with Mrs. Monroe Smith
leader of the devotional exercises.
short business session was held aft
d. the regular program and resolution
C. and plans for the new year mac
among them plan for a food
g. change. The next meeting will be t
regular monthly business meeting
the church next Monday afternoon.
E. + +
w. M. S. Main Street Methodist.
The w. NJ. S. of Main Street Me
odist church held good meeting Nj
day afternoon at the church, the CO
or mittees from the other churches M
ing good reports as to the Christn
-er work plans, the next meeting will
next Saturday in the Sunday sch
room of the church, at three oclo
OIL The mite boxes will be handed in
Mrs. c. 2. Stevens Monday aftrent
NV 8 o'clock at her home.
i. So r.
nd Court Street Methodist W. M. S.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Court Street church was entertai
Monday afternoon by Mrs. j. R. Tia
There were twenty members pres
~ and one visitor, Miss Lorena Jones
the Womans College. A program
the Wesley House movement was
en- and reading by Miss Jones, a
which the hostess served light
: freshments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
Miss Martha Enochs-Mrs. Leo Mar

Miss Martha Enochs-Mrs. Leo Mar
tin.
Mrs. Lamar Easterling-Kearney |
House, for Mrs. Edmiston.
Mrs. Dunbar Rowland-Mrs. Harri-
son, West Pine. ssh
Mrs. Julius CrislerAMrs. w. c. Rod
gers. rs
Mrs. H. H. Frazier-Mrs. Geo. Cal
houn. 2E
Mrs.. M. fairfield Mrs. w. E.
Laird, Main street. q sataS ~! u
Mrs, w. H. waddell-Mrs. Hugh Nc.
jackson. .r r.e. IL
Mrs. ]. w. PattonAMrs. Leo Martin.
Mrs. Will Bnck--Seay Inn, for Mrs,
l.. A. Smith.
Mrs. Robt. Rickets-Mrs. Jack Ha-
ney, 5th street
Mrs. w. L. Sharpe-Mrs. Stokes
Robertson.
Miss Marie Henry-Mrs. W. S. F..
Tatum.
Miss Emily Butt-Seay Inn, for Mrs.
M. G. Field.
Miss Susie Powell-Mrs. Osborne,
College and Broad streets.
Laurel.
Mrs. Jarvis-Mrs. ]. G. Ballard.
Mrs. c. H. Ferrill-Mrs. R. c. Hau
enstein.
McComb.
Mrs. Anthony Fly-Mrs. Eugene Fly
Mrs. w. H. Reaben-Mrs. Walter
Collins. "
Miss Ida James-Mrs. Cosby, Wal
nut street. et
Mrs. Purser-Mrs. j. B. Walker.
Mesdames A. M. Mullins and H.
Hughes-Mrs. M. L. Thompson. ae.
Mrs. w. F. Holmes-Mrs E. D. Sole
mon, 9Th street. .t
Miss Frances .French--Kearne
House. ..-.1&l ~ 9.ot
: Mrs. P. M. Fugler-ASeay Inn. Liz
Meridian.
Mrs. Meta Christian-Mrs. Grac
Christian. f,
Miss Annie Reed-Mrs. P. A. Carte
Miss Theresa Rothenberg-Hotel.
Mrs. McDowell-Mrs. E. L. Robin
Mrs. Sebe Easterling-Mrs. E. J
Robins. -'',..'
Mesdames Ormond and Lott-Mr
NJ. A. Holloman.
Mrs. Seale-Mrs. H. G. Greer.
Mrs McMorris-Mrs. Love.
Misses Dora Harris and Ocie W
son-Mrs. F. B. Clarke.
Mrs. Bessie Coleman-Mrs. Field
l. Cook.
Misses Green and Fay Nichols-Mi
n Bette Conner.
Mrs. Sam Houston-Mrs. T. E. Ro
o. Miss Nellie Lockhart-Miss Nal
Rowan. ....
Mrs. Rickman-Seay Inn, for M
g. Ellis Cooper.
Mrs. Harwell-Mrs. Albritton.
H. Magnolia.
Mrs. J. H. Price-Mrs. j. A. McLe
or Mrs. Thos. Mitchell-Mrs. ]. A.
Leod.
Mrs. Tom Enochs-Mrs. Floyd w
goner.
Mrs. Curtier-Mrs. Earl Conner.
Mesdames Fred Andrews and ].
IT. Norwood-Seay Inn.
New Albany.
Ut Mrs. Hobbs-Miss Annie Carter.
Norfield.
I'LL Miss Grace Morris-Seay Inn,
Miss Lora Haney.
Mrs. Blake and Miss Wessie OH
lie Mrs. M. D. King. %
New Orleans.
- " Mrs. ]. w. Mathews-Mrs. S. L.
- delberg, Seay Inn. - a~st1''
-. Mrs. Enthusiastically Lea, S
Inn, '"@'i' %,@< $50 ''''f
4 Mesdames Roydon Douglas
M Clara Busch-Mrs. Henry Turner.
Miss Jean Gordon-Seay Inn.
$ & Okolona.
r Mrs. w. G. Mabry-Mrs. Jno. Hal
Southern avenue.
Mrs. Jagoe-Mrs. E. L. Robins.
for Mrs. Erwin-Mrs. Floyd Ames.
Pickens.
Nc Mrs. H. H. Tye-Mrs. R. R. Aker
Mrs. Buford-Mrs. Ed. Wales.
Pass Christian.
Mrs. Ida V. May Hardy-Mrs H
ZEN Cook.
PoplarvIle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
Winona.

Mrs. J. T. Hairst0n-Mrs. E. B.
Lokey.
Winona.
Misses Louise Dunston and Alma
Brey-Mrs. ]. R. Haney, Agnes street.
Mrs. Henry Harris-Mrs. E. B.
Lokey. g,a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK..
Ana personals

Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Noon: Luncheon Hotel Haiesburg
; w. c.
Afternoon o'clock; Progressive Bridge Club hostess
= E. Hutchins at the residence Of Mrs T. A.
Afternoon o'clock: of the
q GRAFTON their of
= Thursday, Nov.
to the
. the F. w. convention hoste
= Evening, Open reception nbonSro men,
w. convention, the
. S. F, Tatum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

n MONG the interesting animals
~ that man has succeeded in
more or less completely exter-
minating without any real benefit to
himself IS the tern, or sea swallow,
some remarkable photographs of
which, made in England, are shown
herewith.
They belong to the gull tribe of
birds, and get their popular name
from their curious flight. which re-
sembles that of a land swallow. Like
the true guIls, they have great power
of wing and often go far out to sea.
Including the long tail. they are about
IS inches in length, and they present a
very picturesque appearance as they
skim along the surface of the waves,
with their black heads, gray wings,
white bellies and red legs, catching
small fishes and mollusks without
stopping, and sometimes diving after
their prey
They breed along the coasts and
often follow rivers. and even reach in
land lakes. Unfortunately for Them
both their eggs and their plumes are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Smithson on the Continent

II was electrical The Italians
face relaxed. The anger went out of
his black eye. He bowed magnificent
ly and stepped aside and after vol
uble explanation to the lovers, sat
down.
Smithson whistled mentally.
"Phew! He thinks I've apologized"
Presently the tall man turned, and,
pointing to Smithson's gold watch,
stammered slowly: "You-haf-
timer"
What! You speak English?"
Smithson proudly exposed TO view
the face of the watch
"A leetle" was the answer.
All four were now smiling. The
beautiful girl, especially, seemed
gratified at the calm after the storm
The train ran into the station.
"Naples?" Smithson exclaimed
"AnpoH," the Italian answered
You eat?"
Rather"
With a pleasant farewell the lovers
departed in a carriage, and Smithson,
casting after the beautiful girl a re-
gretful glance, accompanied the tall
man on foot to a restaurant An
experience to tell the chaps at home"
he told himself. Cant stand a vaca-
ton without incident"
But he grumbled when, after a
meal Of delicate dishes which he could
scarcely swallow, the proprietor of
the restaurant negligently placed be-
fore him a bill for two.
An Argument.
mo, no. you mistake" he said cas-
lily.
Sir, our price" stammered the pro-
prietor. reproachfully. And the dark
man nodded assent.
But I've not brought you-you
brought me-you crook" Smithson
expostulated. He offered five francs,
half the sum claimed.
The proprietor rejected it with a
torrent of protest, endless as the dark
mans in the train.
Smiling, as before, Smithson re-
peated the verse which had then
acted so soothingly. 1t had no eff
feet. Finally he exploded; Il wish
l knew Paradise Lost I'd recite
the whole book at you!" As a last
resort, with a forced smile he began:
The boy stood on the burning
deck"
"Burnidek?" the proprietor inter-
rupted. What ess 'burnidek'?"
"Confound youl" Smithson thun-
dered that's where the boy stood!
Do you think I'm going to listen to
you fellows EARNING without saying
word?"
A passing gendarme entered Pro-
test was useless. As an alternative
to accompanying the officer Smithson
paid ten francs and stamped into the
street.-the gendarme accepting from
the proprietor one franc for settling
the dispute.
On his way to the landing stage,
whittier he went to inquire if his liner
were in, Smithson felt for his watch.
1t was gonel