davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
WICKLTFFE, Ky.
y - q . . a = . q :
June 10. 1905.

county Attorney Jake Corhett wont
p harlow today on legal business.
lillnols Central Agent White Of Bar.
Low, Is Ii town today.
rho electric storm sunday aftar.
neon tangled up the telephone wire,
considerably, ono fash starting 4
snali blaze On the Wiokllffe switch
board. "aee'i
little miss Tiny eainn left tajs
morning fof Columbus IL visit ~,
friend Miss Brownie Nolan
Mrs Kittie Norris went u CARS
allhaays ana returned Yesterday. sba
aid not tell ~ why she went, btit Nd
.haye an idea 's
PA Floore and wife AMI Mis- wnie
sparFa left this morning for 4 three
weeks visit HI Louisville
Billie Mansfield, wife aha bahias
says returned from d yiait IA Cairo
MISS Jessie KATE of Clinton, IL yisit.
ing me-. Rosendelds family
Carpenters work was Beean this
morning on the new BUILDINGS If MI
Nietllffe Lumber company II corper.
~ siXlh and Broadway J. w. strohm
secretary a the company, says the
no# yards WILL be pushed ID connie.
1oh a. {hey are very anxious to eot
moved into their new location.
Nf and'NIra. Joe Davee, Misses Lou
SSfn ana Clemmio simmons arc ral.
ms ~ Cairo today
1oa Befblns IS just home from Ey
snsSile, "here no haa been for some
inc attending school.
fhlrd street was offered Il tha ditv
council ct ~ last meeting. bat thev |
.al0sea 70 accept It, claiming the /
5rayel was not according ii contract |
'Ne hear considerable complaint WI
Ae street on account al the laraa
'ocks tnof srarcD lying % top there
sing thousands u them Two or thraa
nches IN diameter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
.LLlNOISCENTRAL- R.R.CO
9ne.Way second-ciasa Ratea to ca,
ifornia.

sa1 ~, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
sngeles, San Diego, Coles, Cali, and
IA other points In California taking
9alilornia common rate; also 10 rrez.
sott and Phoenix, Ariz,, Via Ask Fork.
and 20 Phoenix via Maricona. Ticket.
soia March LIST to May 18th. 1905, ana
september 10Th to October sist, 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

For further particulars regarding
a0oye rates apply to the undersigned
.. H,. JONES.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
a. III, HANSON,
General Passenger Agent,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14


Rey Roam of Mill Creek, called oil
II r Iintz Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Pickle, Of Mt. Pleasant, Wis.
itqd her husband here Friday
NelIia Wipstead returned home
after \ weeks visit at Mound City.
Maud Mowrey Il III Cairo on a visit
thir Meek.
a M. Mowrey visited his family III
Anna last week
Quit q number went to sea the
iIustlcrs at Anna Friday and report
III grand lime.
Mrs. Lan L.angston IL On The sick list
taia. week.
Aggie stoner visited Ella Lingle All
villa Ridge sunday
Mrs Il. Boader viii 40 TO Cairo til
gay 70 visit her danghter, Mrs. w. al.
SPONGE
Frank Winstead, Of Mounds, was ii
Rome On Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
SCtJ' tTE. FSlN DIVISION.

rlfR ONLY riRECr lime no MHMs fifa
NASHVILLE, C5aTrSNGG AT.
LAkTAt JhCE5DN 4XLTE, SA.
NANNhM, NfCEagTRG
nad JACKSONVILLE.
E:9a I'll. IN. "The Uigje Flyer Msrnphis
N&shvsass aHa,JsGkSnngilia.
SaItts. ni Memphis end New Orlasas Limit
ed v@t4Acmpliia, arriving in Mefnphis at g.F
d. rlasAiAa NEW Orleans 7si5 y. iii.
ti:s4ttA, sn., RadHtal Ard nnfavilie
iisV III iu., aaily, Memphis and New OrIesn
Fast Asnli arrivifs in Memphis at 10 b. na and
Nav DtjeEns AT Ass5 a.5ni.
:1D III nj, dsily, Nashville, Chatnnoogaanc
AAaiits.
gas pm. hemrhA ana New Orleans SpecIs
arrive in Aemphis III 1855 p. NJ, New Orlaan
lGs 90 N. M.
vile.
S@TFor tArcgEs iickafs, sleeping caf accom-
mslasicMe ana farther Information apnly N
4itihula Crrtfal Passenger St@ti0i, cairo, IN.
Y A. JONES, Iks Agt.
Ag' HANSON. tlen pssH. Act. Chiaswn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

International Epworth League Con
yentlon. Denver Colo, July Go. 1go5
S-s-po round trip 10 Denver, Colorado
spslnEs Or Pueblo. Dates OF sale june
aoth 20 July fth, return limit Jaly
iath; except an extension until An.
sast sth. 1895, will be given under cer.
ain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

%a Irains leaTe 1afra3 A
lttt3 n. M. I4afty thfrSgo Nestfhnle
gamltad atltFm& in Chaegg@ sb VI. Ht N IA.
c4aharsig@ WITH @ftstroon tgstas ~ ail pol6ts
af20 d, n. ItmEiy sft I8uia Nitsi, l,ggts,
arrleing in MI Louis III 7:Gs n Hill, c0a9ssoe5os
~ Inl9o At@tion Tat gu points wast. siaepjp
c4fs 8pGn At Ai85 u. hi
hGAaa Biss Ghleaf0 Daylight @8arasa
@&46RE 4h@IAg3 EASES aii aBops between Csfrn
@iia 5hcag5s Surviving JH fisfaagn al 8.EH u. m,
B:l a nls St, LoUig AEuggEanw EEggs,ss
azcept saEdeFs 4Trring Ia hit. L5ais II INV
MsttnS alt staps.
ttsae a, hi MI. Honls fast Mail. arriv
Ilag III St. A9tlis at ata8 n, I'M
EsJS III gn thEaa@8 MI Id~tsay Snnc4n I
2FriEiRg3 TN GalnA9e, 1gsSA ~, nl,
&ft5In, ms ltaiEg me-. Eouia gfynitea. nv.
ftFln$ lM PM inuis aq 1sd9 III Ill, aonaeetinra
4alQn 8tnMan 20g Kansas City OMAHA l7an
vWrs SAn FRANCISCO and s3l pcinss wess
1so2 hi als fnat ASWroes Fsr Dafu. mi
Fnghanai Mstte9ay lcieIA, Champaign CHI
eaKS
NGie II, hi, Ahebas GecoSnnadatibu,
6afB #R4 tis, taieassa aaa Enatsarn wv,
@Tess arriving in Chicago at S.1s 81 I'll Ypafan
HDsl9a 8s@ llnHinnsti, iDs56 a. M, Buffalo. a.a
onieAgo,
Passengers isi.l INK y9gt and caste,
th&t the liiiaHa ESairal III the quickest yonfa
h@ pIaNF a0aEg lgar8nH Cairo at 6.H5 d, VI. nng
aFrsving3 n New Gcr3s AZ :5a tha asoond morn
ha
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
cfiANcERY NOTICE.
STATE or fI.I.INoIa,

Alexander county w.
In the Alexander culnsy circuit court July
tarHis Al. H., tDnS. III chaneeFy sitting
It'll I'LL ehaneerS fur partition, assignment IN
slsf9er ana other rnlief
I. fAsrisk H. MeRaypn. Nellie Il, bunch anal
iasaefta lxaAen eurarfeSr~atst v1a j. tessssAs
Mukay.n, Iresin Mitchell, lane ~insebauwh
Pilgrim Mossasen, GarMln McHaNen. Fila Me-
Raven. benjamin. Mcaaven Mack MeiaaNAn
ssnfals Aicisasen, Mary MHls, s5stRer ana Hin
lli1nols Central RaiftaadeninpA ipFenasa8ts
THE nbeye fsanaeSi defendants ARE hereby sfetE-
N said eoirt N certart bill Iii ehansery ftss fAg-
tstlpn. assignment Ill dover ana other Esslis.g
ngainst them, and that summons hAa
iNsned thereon retnrisahie 1n tire 6fst day III the
ulsxt TERM oil and court. Oh he holden i'd the
court hen II III aAiro, Illinois. on THE 10Th day
0f July lext.
Cairo, Illinois, May 2zth, AT ID, ianS,
LEE ID. DAVIS, CLERK
David \. LansGen, complainanh'a sufe itar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

An English doctor advocates going
barefoot as being particularly healthy.
and BY way Of an object lesson sends
his children 70 scnool Ia that condI
tinn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
~ " sti-I-tk-i i.tetl.

The married man can get d mucb
warmer welcome nv taking home d
2oX Of chocolates than lie can BY talk
IT'S home box Of good cigars, and
me chocolates dent cost cue-tenth Ga
F.""s III Somoryilla Ioarual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
M. & 0
NS BULLETIN

seeond.cIass one-way colonIat Tick
eta to California.
$31.65, Cairo to San Francisco, T.os
Angeles, San Diego and all other
points. taking the California cornmon
rate.
Tickets sold March 1Ht 10 May issh,
and Sept. 1Ctn 10 October slst, 1905.
Any further information regarding
the above rates will be- furnished slpsa
application to the undersigned.
JNo. nj. BEALL. q. n. al,
Sc Louis. ia.
. n. JONES, Ticket Agent,
Cairo, Iii.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-16
TOWNSHIP 50 NORTH, RANGE 80 WEST
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH, RANGE 80 WEST.

commencing at Northwest of Lot on section
line between sections and running thence south on
section line feet East at right angles with
last described to of Keweenaw Bay thence
North along said shore go feet to lands owned by ABE
Wasgezenes, thence west to place of beginning
10 80 lbs 30 90 10 70
a part of Lot 2 described follows: commencing at
Northwest Of said lot on section line between
sections and thence running south on section d
section line 2 feet thence East at right angles with
described line to shore Of keweenaw Bay thence
North along said shore of Bay to lands owned by
Matilda waWa saig thence West on said line oil lana
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-16

commencing AGO feet west OF Northeast corner OF
Of u running thence south 40 feet, thence west
% feet thence North 40 feet thence East % feet to
place OF oes'hninS g. Is os i % So
roc, bounded North West by Keweenaw Bay. East
by section line South by Camp meeting grounds. =;
commencing the shore Of Keweenaw Bay on the North
snntb 1s feet thence west to the Bay shore thence
North to the plsee q beginning 81 os % 81
beginning at point eco feet North q Southwest corner
satlon thence North 800 feet thence East
2o feet thence south $50 feet thence west 1920 feet
to place OF Oesss'1iSS III s. 10 loo Iii
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-16

Township 80 North of Range 80 West
s W u of u,
Sec 8, 40 acres. 200 50 08 100 $50
s y Of W u, Sec.
8, 80 acres 400 10 16 90 %
Township 81 North of Range 80 West.
und of lot commencing % rods East Of southwest
corner Of Lot 2, running thence East to southeast
Of said lot thence North 80 rods thence West
to the shore Of Keweenaw Bay thence South along the
Bay shore to the land formerly owned BY H. Walker,
land % rods thence south along the East line Of
WakeG a land 10 rods to the place e beginning
at post between sections IS and SO,
ming thence south 13 rods, thence to shore Of
Keweenaw Bay thence North along Bay shore to south
west corner Of r. Foote's land. thence East to place
of beginning, Sec IS. acres
at Northeast corner of N w " Of s W Y
running thence In southwesterly direction along
LAnse and Huron Bay State Road, IS rods and -
feet as place Of beginning, running thence East 50
rods, thence southwesterly parallel with Huron Bay
State Road Is rods thence West So rods to Huron Bay
State Road thence Northeastery along said road to
place of beginning Sec Se q acres Il il
p q rods sn,. Of the North side Of W Of Sec
KEwEENAw BAY, SECTION "a, TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH
OF RANGE 80 WEST.
lot II .............. 500 $50 20 100 7O
KEwEENAw BAY LA FERNEIs PLAT, TOWNSHIP
OF BARAGA.
lots Q and 10..... 1000 2@ 20 leg 40
lot y ..............z % 10 w Nv oe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09
: =. 10. :. 'tils2s i 60 80,

co.,.a otash exported .r Apra OF lsot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

trasting vest the reyers the fancy collar.
Blue keeps its popularity, probably
because it is the least trying Of col
ors, Cream color is well liked. and the
use of a Bit Of black or a bit Of white
about a dress The question as 10
whether black will be fashionable in
itself, is hard to answer we are in
Clined TO say that for street wear no.
For afternoon and evening affairs the
spangled thin black waist will APP
pear; and by the way, a waist Of this
kind Is a valuable portion Of almost
any wOmans wardrobe but there are
some that never, never should pat on
the somber black, it makes them look
aged and sallow and forlorn, The
many, however can wear fused up
sheer waist. and the plump, fair WON,
an can do no better than invest in one
with detachable yoke; wear the
blouse decollette for formal affairs, for
evening at theatcrS or restaurant and
for afternoon reception, make use Of
the high neck
A very fetching costume lately came
to my notice 1t was OF Alice blue
cloth. fine and smooth, the skirt ac-
Gordon pleated and hanging full and
untrmmed The jacket was short and
tight fitting, the hat turban trimmed
with a dash Of scarlet. Another blue
costume | liked even better; one Of
bluette taffeta, with a waist Of the
same. Worn with this was along red
ingote of black taifeta, lapels embroid-
cred in blue and the turnover collar
of blue talfeta. The hat matched the
costume, being of black with trimming
of blue plumes It was quietly ele-
CANT a reposeful ensemble
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

| small as compared with the losses
which take place in boiling and roast
! ing
There are two methods which arc
commonly used to determ ,ne the di-
gestibility of foods They are actual
or natural digestion method and tho
artificial method, The latter consists
in treating weighed quantities Of the
food with very deutc acid solution
In the actual or natural digestion eX.
pcrimcnts the subject of the eXperi-
mont, usually a healthy. strong man, Is
fed upon the food or foods, the di-
gcstibility of which are TO be deter.
mined In the experiments at tho
University Of Illinois the diet of tho
subject consisted chiefly of beef. to-
gcther with bread and milk.
The natural digestion experiments
teach the fact that the nutriments or
beef are almost completely digested.
The average results of 50 experiments
show that the proteIds. the most val
liable food constituents Of beef arc
practically completely digested and
that about 90 to 90 per cent. OF the fat
Of medium lean meat are digestcd by
healthy men, doing active work.
The results of the experiments indi-
cate plainly that the different methods
Of good cooking have little or no in
luoncc upon the digestibility of the
cooked meat That Is to say, natural
digestion experiments point TO the
conclusion that fried beef, when prop
crly cooked. Is as completely digested
as is boiled or roasted beef, when prop.
cry cooked However, artificial di-
gcston experiments Indicate clearly
that raw meat and meat cooked by
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

Odore X. Wilcox came out openly for
coolie admission in limited numbers
But the governor of Oregon declared We
must have stringent law excluding
Chinese coolies, in spite OF the threat.
ened boycott
stephen Bonsal, in a forceful article
in the New York Herald, tells us some
thing of the character and strength Of
the merchant gildS in the Flowery King
DOM and as it is the merchants Of the
treaty ports that have sprung the boy
colt, the question of the gilds is a matter
of timely interest. Mr.. Bonsa asserts
that the gilds are stronger than any
provincial or imperial power. and that
the Chinese government would find lit
tie success in trying to force a different
attitude on the boycott on America,
even ii the government were anxious To
appease this country, which just at the
moment seems a rather uncertain thing.
AS Mr. Bonsal remarks: Japan is en-
forcing the doctrine of Asia for the Ash
atics, and Japan is installed in Peking
Once we may have entered our goods
into their ports with smallest of import
charge and, backed by fleets and arm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

tion 10 The Chinese exclusion laws, so
rar as they are limited to keeping our
of this country laborers of the coolie
class Indeed, in his opinion, if the ex-
CluSion laws were repealed, the Chinese
government would itself pass laws for
bidding coolies to come TO this coun-
try. The government has a contract =
furnish Iaborers for the mines of South
Africa, and has difficulty in securing
men enough to fill these contracts
Mr. Conger, whom the president has
appointed special commissioner to go
tJ China for the purpose of arrestinS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

were bad for the digestion We hav,
on pure foods and "backto nature
diets, but the statements made have
lacked scientific yerfiCation
Some time ago, Prof Atwater, oi
Wesleyan university, MiddIetown
Conn. began a series of important
nutritiye investigation which al
once showed the significance Of the
food problem About 1896 the depart
ment of chemistry Of the University
of Illinois also began series of in
quric5 into the problem Of nutrition
The work is under the direction Of Or
Harry S. Grlndlcy, professor Of gen
cral chemistry These investigation
have developed new methods Of re.
search, and now present very large
ana promising field both for the
scientist and the economist
The ultimate, fundamental, under.
lying object Of the nutrition investiga.
tions is the study Of flesh as food for
man In order to attain the above
OBJECT me "oIh 'ol'p' '''A 'i,'' d 9'""'
OF the 'aIu" OF illt"' as 'oou anu o.,
ond, STUDY oi 'n' injurious .'a''', -
produced by the consumption OF flesh,
The specific subjects studied are chem
ical compositioh' iu'i 'al"'' oiE,'7''o y
ity economic Ya,"r' ih''Noua oi 'o'N
ing meats ana ihnu'hce "l me 'on m,
sumption OF meat upo" '"' lg"' H. VI
all the work so iaF ar''np',7"'u, ,n'
results ohia'h'd IN 'nr S'uoy 'l VI .,..' ~.
cooking OF meat ana the ulse','D''I''
OF meat are OF most interest anu ~ a.
tlcai value.
Meats IN cooking rose mug" "e'E"'.
the amount character ""' f"Il' -
he food nulrim'hl' mus ios, = a. aH ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

les. on this side, charged duties ranging
from 40 to 100 per cent. ad valorem; but
those good old days are past and gone,
Conciliation now must be our effort.
The Chinese gilds are ancient, the
Chinese boycott likewise old. There are
varieties of gilds; some mere trusts:
some what the author We are quoting
speaks of as commercial tribunals.
Their weapon is the boycott and the
taboo carried on with relentlessness
which neither the Irish nor the South
Sea islanders have ever dreamed even n
their stern philosophy
Mr.. Bonsal tells of a happening in
China a short time since, when mer-
chants and officials came in clash in the
province of Swatow The yiCeroy and
his associates put on an extra transit
tax and sent forth an army of collectors
throughout the land The gilds objected
to the increase of tax, and established
a boycott against the unwecome col
lcctors pursued a policy so rigid the
collectors were not admitted to inter
course with the dealers; they could find
no houses to live in. There was great
uproar. and agents were sent to Pek.ng
OF both sides. It was more than prob
able that the authorities at Peking
we're to have shared in the benefits, but
when they found the strength Of .hn
silds arrayed against them they yielded
with what grace they could
It is thought the boycott will spread
to the furthermost parts Of the king.
dom. The Brooklyn Eagle thus speaks
Of the strong anti-American feeling
Opposition has developed to various
railway enterprises in which American
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

in which meat was cooked by boiling
have proven that in cooking 100
pounds OF beef by this method, there
is upon an average the following
losses; Total losss in weight 54.35
pounds, water 3O75 pounds, protein
l.4l pounds fat 1,2l pounds and min
eral matter tash) 046 pounds The
same experiments demonstrated the
maximum losses to be as follows:
Total loss in weight 5000 pounds.
water 4592 pounds, protein 2.6l
pounds, fat $50 pounds and mineral
matter 90 pounds
The minimum losses were as fol-
lows. Total loss in weight 1861
pounds, water SCI pounds, protein
0.So pounds, fat O.03 pounds aud min
eral matter 0.15 pounds.
In a large number of experiments
the average losses resulting in the
roasting of 100 pounds of beef were
found to be as follows: Total loss in
weight 23.41 pounds, water 1853
pounds, protein 015 pounds. fat S52
pounds and ash 0l2 pounds. II Is thus
evident that the nature of the losses
is quite different in the roasting OF
meats from that occurring when they
are boiled. In the latter. the greater
part OF the loss Is due 10 water. but
in the former the main loss is dis
tributed between the water and fat.
The losses OF nutritiyc material in
tle pan broiling Of meats are very
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

breadth 10 the shoulders is coming in.
promises 10 " worn on waists a. we'll
as wraps
over in Paris hats with very high
crowns have bossomed FORTH but
knowing ones declare they will be a
long time In winning acceptance here
The small and medium sized shapes
Will be worn the coming season, and
doubtless the picture hat will adorn
the head OF many d girl that thinh 3
she Is Of the Gibson class We ar"
repeatedly told that the picture hat -
banished, and repeatedly No SEQ IL
waving its wreathed pIumes We
noticed one the other day that seemed
to fiji well with the costume ana wearcr
thereof the gown was a black an1
white striped silk 'he effect really
gray. giru'e. rurhe and hat were
black II was Frenchy and becoming,
relieved by square meek ani sleey-
pun OF creamy !sre
ELLEN osAoNrL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

Imports from China to the United states
iu the ten months corresponding with lle
above.
the boycott. says: Il firmly believe
tbare would have been no boycott de-
rIared against American goods in china
had the immigration service itself
taken a year or two ago the measures
now directed by the president for a lib
rral and just administration OF the Chi
nose exclusion law. These Chinese do
not Object. and believe will not object,
10 the exclusion of coolie labor what
they do object to is the treatment Of
the privileged or exempt class
An opposite view is held by foreign
rapor. the Singapore Free Press II re-
fers TO the wording Of the protest
drawn up at Shanghai, wherein Amer
leans are accused Of severe restriction
against all Chinese "laborers The
Singapore paper thinks the Use OF the
word laborers shows plainly that the
exclusion OF coolies is cause Tor COM
p'aint: and goes on to speak of the
Growing democracy in China. the rise of
tle knowledge that mans a man
even If he is a coolie II this be the
traa view. the question IS put whether
It VII lie possible for this country p
Obtain another treaty excluding
coolies.
The other day at the trans Mississippi
congress. held at the Portland eNposi'
tor, he president CT tba congress. The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09
Marly Frills and Furbeiows

ERTAIN Of our gowns are
very plain and tailOry,
others are adorned with
numberless frills. House
dresses are putting on Iuf
fies, going in for airy moth
ingness; not a few street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

lady pay less and less attention to coat
and jacket Of the same material Which
makes for economy as we'll as variety.
The three piece suit is attractive to
so many that it viii remain in vogue
for some time and very good models
are being shown; the skirts, for morn
ing wear, short enough to escape the
ground, the waist of silk, the coat and
length one may choose very short and
Of Eton style, long and plain, or a
basqued affair with fancy waistcoat
Skirts for dressy wear are long but
without II train
Broadcloth will continue in fashion,
and this is material, ii the color is
right, that can be worn at any hour
of the day. Coors now. rather than
stuffs, seem to determine whether or
not costume is dressy. a rose col
ored broadcloth answers the purpose
for a gown on which many demands
are to be made, although it has the
drawback of being conspicuous, both
wearer and observers the sooner grow
ing weary of 1t.
The perfectly plain circular skirt
Is the thing. but it takes an artist to
make 1t hang well, set Just right;
when the perfection is attained there
is nothing better to be had in the way
of skirt The upper part Of the cos
tune bears the trimmings, we shall
have again this year the rich, con
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09
FTEN high handednesS gOe

q e.: : "a: =: 4: !: e: {: E
rr|7N 0 some day there comes a
10 sfy& reckoning, The whole world
thinks on this now and wagS
its head knowingly when the alarm
spreads Z America over the Chinese
boycott
We have offended. and offended deep
Is, people that prize courtesy and
Ceremoniousness. Not alone have We
turned lack the coolie from our shores,
hut we have shown an inhoSpitable front
t. members of the privileged class of
China Two Americans, we'll acquant-
ed with the Chinese character both
former ministers TO China, Mr.. Conger
and Col DENLY, assert that the present
trouble has not arisen because of the
attitude OF the United States toward
the CoolIe importation, but because of
the want of respect shown by us to-
ward traveller, merchant and student.
Col. DENLY is quoted thus by the Sc
attle Post-Intelligence I'm his view,
the Chinese government has no object