davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

8Machen is In the per tertiary, where
Beavers viii eventually joIn him. V l5 81
rho power of Nh incorr,iptble and
fearless press Is gencrAly realized. But
the vhluc Of the press Is estimated by
many men largely through what they
are able to get out Of IT.. a year Of
favors granted Is forgotten when one is
refused. Gratuitous publicity Is largely
sought When The person seeking has
All lxc To grind, When the seeker is
tho newspaper man lie ls too often met
with indifference, or an absolute refusal
to ,divulge harmless information. The
man who has gotten hundreds Jof dollars
worth Of free advertising Will frequently
kick against the publication, OF II news
item that he thinks might damage him
u dollars worth.
Newspaper-making Isl essentially, a
mutual work The newspaper nicr, and
the public work together. a newspaper
cannot live long in a community where
the vast majority of the citizens are
"down on IT, Ninety-nine times out of a
hundred there Is just reason for such
opposition. Nor can a community prosper
without the aid Of an honest, Independent
and cntcrprlsing newspaper. = such q
paper is easily the most important factor
in the development and growth OF 9
city. AS the city grows tho paper grows.
AS the paper incrcdses Its sphere OF IN
fluence its power to aid In the upbuildng
Of It's city and section increases IN pre-
cscly the same ratio. The moral Is too
plain to need pointing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
The Public and the Press.

We often go away from home and
learn home news. We are wont to pride
ourselves as Americans upon being in the
very van of civilization and ahead OF
Europe in nearly everything that makes
IN the sum Of highest civilized cfc.
But there is much we may learn from
the foreigners. The lessons taught US
by the peace plcnipotcntiarles were valu-
able none more SO than that relating
TO the manner in which the press should
be treated. When NJ Witte landed In
New York. he began his attentions 70
American newspaper men with these
words For the friendly greetings OF the
American newspapers upon my first visit
| offer my heartfelt thanks. This kind
attention touches mo the moro profoundly
BECAUSE l realize the vastness OF the
power welded by the press of the United
States and admire the keen Intelligence
with which 1t is uniformly directed. !
am glad to be able to add that also
appreciate. I am glad to be able to add
appreciate the ethical worth of the
aims for tho attainment of which
that power is SO often and so success
fully employed"
Prince Henry of Prussia, who visited
America three years ago, said that when
no left Berlin, his brother, the Kaiser,
told him he would meet many members
nd ha <pnn iN
mind the fact that the press men In the
United States ranked with the generals
in command of the German army, Prince
Henry reported this to the hundreds Of
newspaper men of America whom he adj
| dressed at great banquet an New
York. and also paid his own tribute to
the intelligence and worth of the Amer
lean newspaper man as he had seen him
And NJ. Witte, after his weeks Of contac
with the correspondents at Portsmouth
pays an equally high tribute to thei
| skin, enterprise and fair dealing
The press was never so powerful as
+, to-day Nor, despite the yellow jour
nalism of the past decade, it was neve
more reliable. more just, more accurate
The freedom Of the press is, possibly IN
very surest guarantee of the freedoI
/ OF the Individual In America.
4 The fear OF publicity is the sures
means of keeping an official In II
path of rectitude. -.ow much would hay
been known OF the graft which has bee
discovered a, Washington In the pas
few years had 1t not been for the press
The man who first unearthed II
crookedness being practised by Mache
and Beavers In the Postottice Department
was discharged from his paper for h
temcrl,y, It is true. but the story wa
taken up BY other newspaper men, hh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
THIS DAWN HISTORY
September I'd.

1B43-The renowned Caxton issued from
his press a book entitled "Confessio
Amantis that Is to say In English,
'"rhe Confession OF tho Lover.'
1591-Rloi1ard GrenVlle, an English naval
officer, died. He distinguished him
self In battle against the Turks, and
on the American coast against the
Spaniards,
1ss5-Alicla Isle beheaded at Winchcs-
ter. Her offensc was harboring n
conforming minister named
Hicks.
174s-John Baptist Colbert Marquis OF
Torrey, died; n French statesman
died. a French statesman celebrated
for his embassies.
1792-Mnrie Thercse de- Lamballe, an
Italian princess, murdered In Paris.
18o4-Nneteen Dominican missions We're
established along the coast from San
Francisco to San Diego, and over
10000 Indians were connected With
these stations.
1s2e-Thc Royal Exchange, at Edinbnrg,
Scotland, opened,
1ss2-Francs Xavier De Zach died of
cholera at Paris. tle was native
of Hungary and ono of tho most emil
net astronomers OF the age.
1e54--An expedition under General Perov-
ski forced the Khan OF khivn to q
treaty highly advantageous TO Russia.
1864-General Sherman, after a fight with
the confederates at East Point,
marched into Atlanta, Ga.
1e6+-General Hood, the commander at
Atlanta. Ca., evncuates the place
after destroying eighty carloads Of
ammunition and q vast quantity OF
military stores. and the Union troops
under, General slocum, take possess
sion, while General Thomas pllrsues
Hood,
1870 Franco Prussian War; battle OF
Sedan: defeat Of the French
1874 Mount Aetna. In Sicily. was IN a
state OF eruption and the lnha bltants
Of the villages at It's base We're fleeing
from their homes
1904 ~Jnpanese lost $4,000 men and Rus
SLAMS 10000 In I.iaoyang hghting;
battle still in progress result ~
doubt; heayiest hghtlng was Twelve
miles north OF IAaoyang.
1eo4-Sultan of Turkey reported 10 nave
been struck by bullet fired ny suard
during a bloody ARRAY az palace Ga'es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES
E0R WOMEN. {

The September magazines devoted espe-
ciully to tho interests and occupations OF
women wlll possess unusual interest,
rlyins, as they do, advance hints or tho
early season
The fashion matter and cuts in tho
Delineator, Harpcr's Bazaar. Vogue and
The Pilgrim are a Joy to the eye OF the
woman reader, coming as they do from,
writers of known ability and reliability
and containing much practical Informs
ton that can be turned to account ny
the woman who does much of her dress
making at home,
Among The magazines that can always
be relied upon TO give help TO the house
keeper the hostess and the ome-maker,
are THE House Beautiful" THE House,
keeper,n 'What-to-E Eat" and Good
Housekeeping" The literature In these
periodicals is all OF the best, and enable
leaders to keep up, In a measure, WSsss
what goes on9in the great world outside
OF and heyond them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
That County Bridge Again.
"olga,, Va, August 30, 1905.

y = =
Editor of Tho Times-Dispatch:
sir,-I notice my friend, John 3D. Phil
lpss reply to me in yesterday's Times.
purpose, which was to provoke inquiry on
the subject Of the public utility Of the iron
bridge, proposed to be erected between
Stony Point and Clementown, on the APP
pomattox River How far these Two
points are apart ! do. not exactly know.
Some say miles, others 81, yet others
10: and lastly now Mr.. Phillips says u
But reference to q map will settle this
or people not interested can give tho IN
formation.
haul me over the Goals, for ! learn some
thing from his letterc-that,. doubtless. he ne
is himself very much interested IN tho
new bridge. and being SO ought !, not Q
the question. Two much like man man
trying his own case, do not know where ere
cigars that he lives close enoug, to the
proposed bridge to make him one OF the
~" WV '"N' ~ w, II. JACKSON. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
The Coming South.

The Dixie Manufacturer, In an article
on the needs Of the South, points in
glowing colors the future greatness Of
The sunny land, n greatness in a CONNER
cial way that Is as certain to come, a.
the day follows the night.
"All that the South needs" says the
Manufacturers, rs the development Of
Its resources, the n1anufact,re on aeon
stantly enlarglng scale OF Its raw ma
sterlal into the finished product, the build
ing Of good roads over every porttoil ~
tt,yand the encouragement of educational
advancement, that the coming genera
a lions may be equipped mentally to grasp
the great opportunities, which fifty years
from now, will be as inviting as they
are to-day
True, and THE best part about 1t all, Is
that these things are coming so the
South, not as rapidly as we would love
to see, but they are coming 0
Alfred Nobel, the celebrated powder
manufacturers OF Sweden, directed in Lis
last will and testament that Il certain
sum be set aside from which was to be
awarded prize to the person who had
most distinguished himself the prcced-
ing year In contributing to the peace Of
| the world. Oyster Bays candidate has
all tho rest beaten ootli ends from the
middle.
.--.f-=-=-===-= 5#as
| Mayor Woodward s defense Is that the
water in Toledo was so muddy he couldn't
drink It, aud that, consequently, he was
| full OF beer when he went to make his
speech James River Is said TO drive
one to a reddcr and stronger beverage.
=-=--===-=-=
The fool-klller moves In q mysterious
! way. An acronaut was killed by the OK
plosion of several pounds of dynamite
he had with him in his balloon while
making an ascension in Ohio.
| ---==-==----::..-.- rs
The pennant hasn't been won yet but
it's safe bet that the best batting
average was made by Theodore Eoose-
Welt with the Big Stick.
| ======-=====
Secretary shaw's idea that a deficit IS
n sign Of prosperity does not strike thu
returning summer tourist with any grea:
| force.
=---G==-==--
Judge Lewis will try it on the Rock
ingham people first.
| ==-==---=====
Europe has quit congratulating the
President on achieving peace, Probably
ran out OF adjectives.
-=--===@--@=
Linevitch was at least saved from. hay
Ing to prove he couldn't do It.
==----=-E=-=
Strange but true: riding the water
wagon is a mighty dry business.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rchmonds Labor Day parade, as usual
| Will he something great, 3ltt55}.t.E Stlf4}H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
iKHYdES!2.T ![01A[Y(l,
The Exclamation Of His Oscula-

'1,he Explanatlon OF Ills Ooculd-
ton.
Then he answered, quito polite: S&,
you have guessed the matter right
!. I5haye done bit of kissing in my time;
And I'll tell you what Is true,
There Is notia kiss l rue,
il have never held that kissing was Il
crime.
So asked him. quite discreet:
do you find the--action sweet?"
And he said: t",rut tut! That talk Is
rather shady;
Aren't you fool enough to sec
That the rule that's guided me
Is the old one Never disappoint a
lady
4 began: Not. then, their beauty,
But your stringent sense of duty is
But he cut in: "Chuok that talk and
give me none Of It.!
Cant you see the truth Is. this,
When stole a passing kiss.
That take It, pure and simple, for tho
fun Of IT,
Then" asked him, quite confused.
YOU just kissed to be nmused?'
But he answered very angry: THAT is
rot!
Is your mind so quite nfrm
You've forgot the dreaded Germ?-
Why, l kissed because my doctor told
mo not" t
"Let It, said l, be recorded
That your reasons purely sordid-"
But he broke forth: Why, l never
heard such drivel!
Don't you know a chaste salute,
Lifts ones heart and soul to boot,
Purges sin and helps to scare away the
dvil?''
Thus we strolled about til night,
Now to left and now to right,
And though l questioned him till oil
was gloom:
l continually missed
All tho reasons why he kissed,
And where and how and when and
III. S. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Books and Bookkeeping.

A publishers announcement o Lnusual
interest TO local readers conveys the news
thnt Slessrs Silver. Burdett ana Lo I,l.
pany have plannedh e Issue cbnrI Is Mar
shnJl Graves, well.known here as a mag
aZne contributor and city EDITOR o. dno
Times. Dspa,cl; Mr. Grayes ce, eet,nn OF
i nass pI Poems ana Tales and the Ponns
af John r. Thompson, The latter vol
,n,c will ha awaited with espec,ai IN ~.
terest rs representing INC ilfss n Iook
form. This book Will include hiosrnpn-
ical sketch of the poet and iu'i, t eHp,I ,sn
sntory notes, The Pos volume " ~ i,ntrn.
dtictory matter. together with p.enuit IA
Illustrations. The books are desg ned ,iua
school and library use ana should receive receive
Il cordial welcome.
NJ signs OF the awakening IN, ihs East,
thc most remarkable and rapid develop
ment IN The worlds history since 'T -
Renaissance prs ,ine , GsefII e nublishets
Ing such volumes as "Mod2in,, 4, ~ hcY fard
Using" BY Ernest .s Elmg r. caI Insuranae
d gn1na yol' BY wlliam Aisxander "rhs
SIodert, Bank, by Amos *. FlSke, ana
American Hallway 1ra hn panncions are
Emory , johnson z, E lns Of almost
ali these Volumes TO Japan T ne n insa or or
adyertismg i exception h aae not ,us vet
n r,e' the Mixado's realm. Tne h9ok
railway Y l Eraat Seand Z" FIST
~ -, firoaas "a enable people TO move,
Later al viii come the advertisements 10
tell them where TO go.
Mrs Fremont olt:r, gloriles 1ou gnhia,,
Ism il her noSGl co phs G'a pSllah this
n -, ,e 4 Without cxasgcrating, slN de-
pists ths n 1sr n ~nf 6sp y
sho snoItr,lys tl,5 mnnaglns editor OF
5e Tnys5sed v 81 8 real anen and
niln tlot ~ va secf; the feelings of news.
bapsr men @aa T fs,ul tac f0p sBae MIS-
meTspaihrp ,sbnnd is tho editor Of tho ssn
AZ aswspa as Fv @or 'f' II Is
niih' M ,,.'o neWspaper, however, but the
Ssro @h9 2aly ag 9SfGa0V Which the book
=, I, Eir.,n,ipd Neither the railroads nor
Big corporations are spared IN me ne novel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Just say with easy Graciousness when
introducing them:
,rhis. Henry is my husband once re-
moved"
If you don't drink or care to smoke,
Or cat free lunch or pickles,
And some old friend Is treating you,
Just take u glass of nicklcs
4 If you send Wife ienr q check FOR just
one hundred kisses,
You only have your foolish self to
thank,
If you return and sshe admits With down
cast eyes ana bushes,
The oblIging teller cashed them at the
bank.
These verses arc good, but their humor
is largely lost without the accompani-
ment Of the admirable drawings
AN AMERICAN IN NEW YORK. BY
opie Read. PIP. 1885, sl.25. Thomp.
son & Thomas, Chicago,
Tho title of this work is sufficiently
satrlcal 10 catch even the casual
eye That WAS the way the middle
nged hero. The Western Colonel, hahtu-
ally viewed his stay,in the East---that
he was an American sojournlng In n
strange land Tho American may, IL
some particulars, have had the bark on
still, but he was wise, witty and in
Eratatlng old chap, and when he talked
a gallery was apt to gather, This was
likely enough In the Turkish room of tho
Waldorf where the Colonel's pronounced
views and amusing monologues soon
made him famous. II quickly becomes
evident that he Is hiding Il name of
some consequence under the non COM
initial cognomen by which tho hotel
guests come to know minis and few.
except the dullest readers Will believe
that this Is really the Colonel's honey
moon trip, his Wife, for her part, having
preferred to take hcrs at the old home
town.
Tho opening chapters msed us into
believing that tho book was merelyfn
study of some phases Of modern life
through the medium OF well drawn
mouthplece. AS we went on, however,
we gradually became conscious Of q plot
which rises interest with the progress or
tho story 10 an exciting and dramatic
climax. The working out OF it includes
~ captivating widow, a pair of yonng.
lovers or a man who had once done the
Colonel mortal wrong, an actor ana ~
play The play was the Coonel's OWL,
and they only sold elk tickets FOR me
second night. The fourth night, when me
whole town was ringing with me COL
oners discovered Identity. they huns on.
the standing room only sign ana turned
away the thousnnds The play was real
ly much the same as before, pilt maj
is the way people are We have pech eil-
tertnlnea by this story and Interested by
it. and We believe that most readers Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

A GREAT REVELATION. Ivy Robert l!'r1
Grossly rp 2zo. 49, s.s5lW. Pm rt re :!
3 d Co., London.
TI1'll EYRE AND OTHER SOUTHERN
STORIES BY Bette Tresfwatcr Pool
PIP. 10S The Broadway Publishing
Company, New York.
THE YELLED LADY. Ey 11atherby
Seals. PIP. ia. 800 Broadway pub
fishing Company, New York.
Tho author has allowed his lr1nglna-
ton to riot to the extent or concelvng
a heroine whose corporeal form having
onco been submitted to strange Roentgcn
ray experiments, had the unhappy knack
OF fading away, as we have grasped the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
entered January 81, 1908, at
Richmond, Va, az second class 4
matter, under act OF Congress
| Of March 8, 1879.

iFs . 1 + . & .
Washinuton eureau. No. sol Fourteenth
Street. Northwest, corner Pennsyivu UNI
II Avenue.
Manchester Bureau: Carriers Drug s'of.'
ri No. 11o2 Hull street.
Petersburg Headquarters: ". a. Fo' AiA's
a. North Sycamore Street.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH 10 so'u
ut 2 cents copy.
y The SUNDAY TIMEs-DlsPAeA"1A'S-1fa1 =
sold at cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, in mel a.
ing Sunday in Richmond and Mnnchaest I''
and Petersburg, by carrier. u cents per
week or so cents per month.
TIE Es.DisPATcH Rlchmord. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

idea, leaving her head APPARENTLY floating
about unattached. This naturally inter-
fcred with the hero's courtshlp o. her.
but he perscvcrcd and all cnme we'll Bo-
You'd this praiseworthy effort toward
.imagina tiveness, the story has no merits
that We have succeeded in locating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

MELVINA DREW. BY English Norman.
Pages 800; $3.50. Broadway Publish
ing Company, New York.
a crude and in many ways ridiculous
story, involving a nigh society and
other phases Of modern life, with which
the author exhibits wide unfamilarity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02


little5 consctiuendce l1'ho story tls 9
whole, Is we'll enough managed TO hold
onos interest, and is amply provided
with color and vigorous action.
.M1NERvA's MANoElrvREs. by Charles
13nttell 14ooirs. Pages f1b;# sl,ho.
A. s. Barnes and Company, Ne" YORK.
A cheerful, jovialtAnd optimistic writer
Is Mr. Loomis, who, II he is pcrploxed ,y
doubts and mody reflections MS to social
md economic conditions or fife in general,
keeps them faithfully to himself. 10
outer view he Is, like the lhdy IN the
poem, n vision OF delight. This latest
book Is broad, but, like Ill Of .comls's
work, kindly satire. Minerva is q col0rod
cook.lady, With Il passionate fondncssNlpi
the lights and socInbIlity OF town. When
no read how dotlng employers wrunR
from her Il consent To go with them TO
tho country tat nm advance OF W perl,
we said togOursclyes that there was trou-
bic ahead for Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon and
We were later gratncd to note That OUT
prophecy cnmc$true. There was trouble
nhead--ahcad rand ufoot. The country
made Minerva feel powerful lonesome, 50
that she refused to be left by herself Tor
n minute. When Mr. >nhd Mrs. Vernon
wanted to Ego Iplacesn Minerva welit
places. too. which was awkward now ana
then. Mr.. Vernon arises early 70 make
the kitchen IRE. 10 that things VIII look
bright and cheerful for Minerva when
she comes down, Mr.. Vernon reads
aloud to Mrs. V. and Minerva, hut the
young couple note with grave anxiety
that their novel did not seem to hold
Mncrvl's Interest Harry and Rose Far.
set invite the Vernons TO dinner, md
Minerva, Of course. accompanying them,
warns up considerable.
"tMinerva is getting loGuaclolls. said.
ID Ethel. Minerva overheard me and
said No, l amt sir, not when there's.
any one around III git used to It, II
there's something doing all the time"
This little interchange is fairly TYPICAL
1t Is n lively and amusing book. and an
excellent antdotc for the blues.
'uF": a GUIDE TO, BAD MANNERS.
BY Jnm.s Montgomery Flagg..G PIP los.
rs cents. Life Publishing Company,
New York.
In this clever little book of humorous
drawings and quatrains, the fun 81 the
pictures considerably outwciShs that Of
the verse, though the latter Is at least
adcouate The pen and I'M; sketches
are. no weyer, exceedingly good, and axe,
of their kind the best things We haze
run across in many Il day. So far as IT
is a guide toanythinG. the book Is really
an aid ito improved dcmeanor by Witty
calling attention to some of tho more
common American faux pas which u
proposes to extol. Here are two or three
specimen VERSES:
II you present your husband to the hus-
d band you divorced,
( This form Is universally approved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
: THE LATEST BOOKS !
I UNDER BRIEF REVIEW. {
go -e.o-o-e-s-s-o-e -o-~s-s-s-e-e-s-s.-e-

lady, whose charming and approximate
fnge naturally nude LEI, opinions or soint
little consequence. l1ho story, ns q
whole. Is well enough managed 70 hold OLD
onos interest, and IS amply provided
with color and vigorous action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
THE WEATHER.

i Forecast for5VrginIn and North Caro-
Interior Saturday. Sunday showers ana
cooler; light south winds. 4. "a,
Tennosseo--sho and thundorstorns
Saturday and Sunday.
Eastern Texas--FTalr Saturday and SUM
day, except showers III east and south
portions; fresh southeast wnds on the
coast. b
South Carolina aud GeorEin-Fair on the
coast showers III the Interior Saturdays
Sunday showers and cooler; light to fresh
south winds.
Alabama, Eastern Florida and Western
Irlorida-Showers and thtinderstorms sat.
,irdny and Sundays not SO warm SuhahSi
light south WINDS
Misslss ppi-showers and thunderstorlns
saturdnyBand Sunday; cooler Sunday IN
the Interior; light to fresh soutll WINDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

.uF,: a. GUIDE TO BAD MANNERS.
BY james Montgomery Flagg. PIP los.
rs cents. Life Publishing Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Europe has quit congratulating the
President on achieving peace. Probably
ran out OF adjectives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

If you don't drink or care to smoke.
Or cat frec6lunch or pickles,
And some old friend Is treating you,
Just take u glass Of nickies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
It's So. Soulful
II you're matinee hero
And the popular taste you would rneet,
Pose like thio, whom you're sitting for Photos
IT'S not nav, but it'e terribly swaet. e

From '1f: A Guide to Bad Manners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Linevitch was at least saved from, hay
ing to prove lie couldn't do It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Facts and Sentiment.

y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Strange. but true; riding the water
wagon is a mighty dry business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Just say with easy graciousness when
introducing them: @
'"rhis. Henry, is my husband once re-
moved !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Richmond's Labor Day parade, as usual,
will be something great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Judge Lewis will try it on this Rock
inghum people first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Highest temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s6
Lowest temperature yosterday......... o
Mean tempera tlire Neutrality-suspicious.. 70
Normal temperature for September. u
Departure from normal temperatures. 8
THERM oMETERt THIS DAY LAST
SaS5l YEAR..
GA. M.............72 OPP. M............1S
Il M.........,.....7S u mldnight.......iG
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-16

Miss Edith Hodge will leave in a
ew days for Boston, Mass, and other
astern cites to visit relatives.