davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

portant social factors In the fall life at
Lenox. They are intended for the accom-
mediation OF Mrs. Westinghouse friends,
that they may be sure Of finding her in.
but everyone goes, and before the Monday
Is done. there has been a really brilliant
reception In Ersiine Park. "a (
Col. and Mrs. C. L. F. Robinson are to
start on q tour Of the world this fall In q
steam yacht which Col Robinson char
tered on his recent trip abroad. The yacht
will meet the party at Gibraltar. The trip
will occupy eighteen months
The Countess Festetics Is due to arrive N
this country from Europe on the Deutsch-
land September IA. and will go at once TO
Closter. the country home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HaSgin.
Baron Won Sternburg. the German ambas-
Sador, made hasty visit Of a few hours to
the embassy In this city, and left for Bev-
eriey Farms. where Baroness Won Stern
burg and members of the embassy stan
await him. They will not return to Wash
inGton until after the first of October
Women are coming to be master yachts
women. Miss Jane Morgan Of Chestnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
MISS DURAND IN FANCY DRESS.
Copyright 1904. BY Clinedinst.)

Giraud Foster. president Of the hunt. The
horses running were owned by members
Of the Berkshire hunt. Throughout the
morning the rain fell heavily, but toward
noon the skies cleared and the sun came
out and dried up the track and field. More
ideal racing weather could not have been
ordered for the afternoon.
Nearly all of the Lenox cottagers drove
OF mosored down to the track which In
the parking spaces had the appearance OF
the rail at the Lenox horse show, high
brakes forming grand stand for the cot
tagers and their guests.
On the grounds were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam d. Sloane and members Of their house
party. including Miss F. Macdonald. Miss
K. Blair. and Miss Lucy Nicol: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel rockingham. with a house
party. including Miss Meyer. daughter of
Ambassador and Mrs. Meyer: Captain and
Mrs. John 8. Barnes. with a house party.
including Miss Whitehead OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb de P. Tytus. with their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
Wilson and Douglas Campbell, Sir Gilbert
and Lady Carter. Mrs. Clarence r. Ed
wards, MI. and NrA John n Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

with General Alexander Webb and MANY
others Several parties served luncheon on
the field and entertained all callers.
Miss Marie Blanche Thyson OF 17Jo u
street, after a two months visit TO Mrs
William Bennett in Chicago, has returned
home.
Mrs Samuel Cross and her daughter. Miss
Daisy Burbridge, have left the city for
Baiiey's Island, Me-. where they will ioin
Mrs. Cross other daughter, Mrs. l.. Macy
Starbuck OF New York. Miss Burbridge has
been seriously Ill for two months but Is
now recovering. Miss Eva Haddaway of
this city is also of Mrs. Cross party, all Of
whom will remain at Bailey's Island until
October.
Lord and Lady Algernon Lennox, who
have visited America several times, being
the guests Of the Charles T. Barneys, are
scattered a bit. Lady Algernon has gone
TO her beautiful mountain home on the
Island Of Capri, and her daughter, Miss Ivy
Lennox. Is spending September with the
Duke Of Richmond and Lady Helen Len
nox- Lord Lennox has spent some time at
Homburg. Lady Algernon Lennox spent
much of the summer at Broughton Castle.
Mrs MCGOWAN, mother of Paymaster Nc
Gowan, has returned to her apartment at
stoneleigh Court, after spending the sum-
mer at Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Richard waliach, like many other
Washington people, will spend the fall at
the Virginia Hot Springs. She is expected
at that place about the middle OF this
month. The Misses Patten are expected
there at the same time.
The British ambassador and Lady Durand
opened "Deepdene' for the third of a Sc
ries of Wednesday evening dinners they
are giving at their Lenox summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter gave
one Of the notable dinners of the season
Monday evening at LIE Chalet, the Gilbert
villa at Newport, where they have been
domiciled. The verandaS were inclosed ana
turned into a vegetable orangery. All about
were orange trees in full fruit, the same ef-
feet being used in the way of table decora-
lions. An orchestra played during the din
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
H. P. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Haggin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan,
Mrs Ogden Goelet, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3.
Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Maj.
and Mrs. John c. Mallery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Watts Sherman:
Messrs. Moncure Robinson, James L. Wood
ward and Henry Walters.
One of the most important engagements
of the year just announced is that of Miss
Katharine Barker Johnson, daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs Robert w. Johnson of Cathe-
dral and Franklin streets, Baltimore. to Mr..
Robert Garrett.
Miss johnson Is the third daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. Johnson and Is a niece of DR.. VIII
county. She made her debut two years ago
at the first Monday german and has been
much admired. With her family she is now
IContinuod IN Third % val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

ert E. Mansfield. United States consul at
Lucerne, and Mrs. Mansfield ,
The gay season In Lenox Is now really on.
Lunches. dinners. bridge parties and the
usual drives made Friday lively enough,
while yesterday was held the first run Of
the Berkshire Hunt, over at Col Walter
Cuttings meadow farm. in PfttsfieId. There
were at least twenty riders.
Mrs. John Mofier. 1r. entertained at
bridge. followed by a tea. Friday afternoon
at the Curtis Hotel. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Richard Starr Dana, Miss Frances
Livingston. Mrs. T. Chesley Richardson and
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider re-
turned yesterday from their two weeks trip
to the Maine coast. They are to spend the
autumn at Four, Brooks Farm. In Tyring-
ham.
Romantic in the extreme Is the engage
ment Of Miss Margaret Chamber. the great
Observation-Disclosures of John Jacob Astor,
and heiress of millions. to Richard Aldrich,
musical critic and New York newspaper
writer.
The engagement was announced to a few
of Miss CHAMBERS and Mr.. Aldrich's friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

was served at Meadow farm Saturday. with
Colonel and Mrs. Walter Cutting of Pitts
field as hosts. Outdoor sports make up
the whole OF the gay life at L~lox now.
and II fine weather continues the month
viii be the most brilliant seen there in
many years.
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene came
to the Newport horse show with the Edward
J. Berwinds Tuesday. and the box was the
center OF attraction.
Mrs william B. Leeds was present with
Mrs. Sidney J.. Smith, wearing her 1000
string OF pearls, upon which excursionists
and townspeople gaze in wonder. and the
boxholders In envy.
Nrs. Caroline p. Swoope has announced
the marriage Of her daughter Edith to Mr..
Joseph Arthur Rose. The ceremony was
performed Tuesday. September 4. at AL
toona, Pa. After October Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose viii reside at 51O6 paramount avenue.
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse
brought with them - their guest at Err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

shine Park, Lenox, Mass, DR.. Leon Cor
dichze of Paris. One day last week they
took him to visit the Shaker settlement at
West Pittsield, which greatly delighted
the distinguished foreigner. The trip was
made in one of the Westinghouse touring
cars.
Bishop David H. Greer has gone 70 LenoX
where he Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Douglas Sloane.
Fully 400 New Workers saw Joseph w.
Burden win the Presidents cup on MISS
Shotter's hunter Ballyhooley at the Berk-
shire hunt races at Lee Pleasure Park
Monday afternoon. In this one race CEN
tered most Of the interest on the card
The prize was q silver cup presented oy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Rear Admiral Henry N. Nancy. q. s.
N, yesterday sailed for Europe on the
Philadelphia of the American line. Others
sailing on the Philadelphia, for Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Southampton. are Mr.. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

the marriage of Miss Margaret Elisabeth
Perry, daughter Of Mrs. Margaret w. Perry.
of Kensington. Nd, to Mr., Howard Grill
nth of BeallsviIle. Montgomery county, Nd,
which will take place this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, who have
been among the most active entertainers
this summer both at Bar Harbor and at
Tuxedo Park have now given up their Bar
Harbor cottage and have returned to their
place at Tuxedo, where they entertained at
a house party over Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Mrs. Burns. a sister of Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan, who is spending some time at
by royalty and where King Edward Is at
present making his annual visit, enter
tanned at dinner recently in honor of his
majesty. The affair took place at the Cafe
Rubezal, and among the guests were Sir
Stanley and Lady Glare, Mr.. and Mrs. Glas-
cow and Mr.. Anthony Drexel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Lieutenant Commander Albert L. Key
the Presidents naval aid In the White
House, has returned to Washington after
several weeks stay with his family in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Key and the children
will remain at that place until October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

A pleasant day Friday at Hot Springs,
Va, made the birthday picnic of Mr.. Mel
vile e. Ingalls, great success. His guests
drove in buckboards to the elevation of
Flag Rock, where. September every year,
he entertains. Among the prominent rail-
road men at the springs for the event was
Mr.. George w. Stevens of Richmond, pres
ident of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
From Cincinnati were Messrs. w. J. Lynch
of the Big Four, F. B. Wiborg and Edward
Colston. Mr.. ingalls, was formerly presi-
dent Of the Big Four railroad and now is
chairman Of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Mrs. George Westinghouse will open her
beautiful Lenox nome. Ersfine Park. next
cat homes sound simple enough within
themselves, but are, In fact, the most Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

The Duchess of Westminster, who Is
noted as being one Of the most beautiful
women and the richest landlord in England
is going soon to pay a visit to her equally
beautiful sister. Princess Henry OF Piess. at
the Iatter's magnificent palace In Eilesia- A
select sporting party" will be entertained
there and 1t will include the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess Of Greece, Lady CheI-
sea and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexele
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21
ON THE MERRY-eo.RoUND.

Ever ride on the merry-go-round?
IT'S funny enough when You have a
comfortable seat and hear the happy
shIieks around you and the music(?)
of the big organ and see the maze Of
gaping faces on the outside as YOU go
whirlng past them.
But If il should happen that YOU had
venturcd on one OF those beautiful
wooden horses that move with the
symetric grace of two-humped
camel on tear" and you had lost
your balance and were clutching the
animals name with the grip of des-
pair 10 keep from being flung into
space and rolled in the dust and
stepped op- and bruised-that would
be exactly different
Ana that's where The Bulletins car
toonist seems 10 have found insplra.
ton this morning. Two city officials
you'll have to guess who they are. be-
cause they refused to hold sim while
the artist was sketching them-are
represented in the unfortunate and
rather ungraceful attitude above re-
ierred 10. They seem to be attached.
in some way. TO something that goes
around. But it ], not a merrygO-round.
1t seems 10 be rather miserv-go-
round, at least. for them. Yet they
don't dare To let 60 for fear of being
trim" down. and rolled in the dust
and stepped on and bruised: and al
mot anyone will agree that i takes
nerve for fellow 10 let go his hold
under such circumstances.
But if he should somehow, get the
impression that he would have 10 take
fall in any event. and thar the longer
he held on the harder the fall would
be. then-oh, well. that also would be
exactly different
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21
ILLINOIS FAMOUS SUIT.

| Since the question of the probable
effect of sewerage upon running water
has been discussed somewhat in con
nection with the plans for Cairos new
sewerage system the decision render
ed by the supreme court of the United
States Monday. in The case of the
State of Missouri VS. the State of llls
nois, in which was ingilyed the right of
the city of Chicago to divert its sew.
age into the Mississippi river through
The Chicago sanitary canal and the
Illinois river is Of interest here.
Justice Holmes delivered the opinion
of The court. which was that Missouri
did NOT prove its case. There was no
dissehtion
This suit was brought by the city
ii ST. Louis. hut was brought in the
name of Missouri, and while directed
primarily against the Chicago drain
age district was entitled against the
state of Illinois
ST. Louis eontended that by reason
OF Chicago sewerage being dumped in.
to the Illinois river that her water sup
ply was contaminated. The city OF
Chicago, on The contrary, held that If
there was any contamination it was
not from the drainage district. bur
from pollution Of the Illinois river by
the listilleries, glucose and other fac
tories of Peoria and Pekin. For months
the drainage district had engineers at
work at Peoria securing samples of
water in I above the city and below il.
These We're sent to the University of
Illinois for analysis 10 prove the con.
tentiCn of Chicago that the waters of
the Illinois river were pure by the time
The city Of Peoria was reached.
The case was referred to a special |
to take testimony. He
was at Peoria for several days and |
held sessions al the National hotel. |
There distillers and other leading citi
.ens were heard. both for and against
he contention of the city of st. Louis
through the state of Missouri The
eport Of this commissioner forshad
WED he decision of the supreme
oHrf and az no time recently has
here been any evidence that St Louis
ad any hope whatever Of winning the
uit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21

financially, being rated at from
S35,000 10 $4,000 with credit good
and they have long been successful
box mill operators AT Geneva. The
reason for their seeking a location
here s Obvious. Geneva Is TOO far away
from The raw material for boxes and
il was necessary to ship The logs there
al heavy expense. Here the company
IL close % the raw material and has
superior facilities for distributing the
product Of the mills.
The value 10 Cairo of such an acces-
sion 20 IT'S industrial activity N great
ana il Is fully appreciated by all. but
Il feature in this change which must
be hailed with particular pleasure by
The people Of Cairo, is that the com
lany viii bring with them their crew
If skilled workmen from Geneva, Civ.
ng 70 Cairo whatever benefit may
'ome from such an important addition
o its population in the way Of dc.
uand for houses ana for all that goes
o establish and promote happy homes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21
NO ROOM foR pEsslMlsrs.

There is little or no room for the
pessimist In Cairo now. The signs Of
the times. the conditions that force
themselves upon his attention every
day. from every side, leave him no
chance to breath audibly and he must
stand TO the rear or move. The talk
INDUCED in some time ago that Cairos
lumber interests were on the wane.
because some of the firms moved
their offices from here to Memphis.
proves TO have been without founda-
ton. These firms have their busine ss
here, only directing it from Memphis.
and the places Of most OF them have
been taken by other firms, while some
of the plants here have greatly in
creased their capacity.
1t is fact that the volume of bust
ness done in Cairo in lumber and its
products has steadily increased and is
steadily increasing. The doubling of
capacity of the Singer Co.'S great plant
In the last few months has already
been published. and this morning
comes news of the accession of a
strong firm from Geneva. H.. which
will start one of the important mills
in the northwest part of the city, with
a corps of hands brought from the
northern city who will add much TO
the industrial and commercial activity
Of the city.
Whar stronger lroof Of the greatly
increased commercial importance of
the city could be asked than the great
developments in the wholesale inter
ests during the last year. the mosr
striking occular demonstration of
which is presented in. the magnifi.
cent GriRstead block at Eighth and
Ohio streets. and the great ornamental
Pile erected at Fifth and Commercial
by the Marx DenisOn Dry Goods Co.
10 say nothing Of the additions and
various expanding changes made by
other firms. Aud does not this develop
ment in the commercial interests Of
Cairo ind a very striking manifesto
ton also in the new hotel schemes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21
SOME CURIOUS THINGS

To talk of a dusty ocean highway
sounds absurd but the expression is
perfectly accurate" states a writer
Everybody who Is familiar with ships
knows that, no matter how carefully
The decks may be washed in the morn
ing, a great quantity Of dusr will col
lect by nightfall. You say But the
modern steamship burning hundreds
of tons Of coal a day. easily accounts
for such a deposit True. but the rec.
ords Of sailing vessels shows that the
latter collect more dust than a steam.
or. On a recent voyage Of a sailing
vessel-a journey which lasted nine
tyseycn days-twcntyfour barrels of
dust were swept from the decks. The
captain was a man Of scientific tastes
and made careful observations. but
could not solve the myse cry. Some.
no doubt comes from the wear and
tair on the sails and r'ggings. but
that account. for only a small portion
To add to the mystery, bits Of corl,
we'd and vegetable fibre are frequently
found in this sea dust Where does 10
come from?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21

which have been subjects of commen
for some time past: the $4,000 add
lion 10 The Halliday, on which work
was begun yesterday, and the plan to
erect a new 100000 hotel on Com
mercial avenue, which is being gradu-
ally perfected.
Then we have the extraordinary ac-
ltiyity in real estate as shown on The
circuit clerks books, which ex-
tends beyond The city limits and
which is characterized by n stiffening
OF prices such as always accompanies
proper confidence in community's
future And We have also the great
activity in private property improve
ments. which springs into public notice
Al every council meeting in the way
Of building petitions averaging a score
or more every month.
But, as a grand climax 10 all these
very satisfactory proofs that Cairos
commercial and industrial nature is
by vitality never before
Known in its history is 10 be found IN
ne welldeaned demand for public
improvements, to which those in am
hority have yielded, with the result
bat system Of street work has been
laugurated which win extend in due
me all over the city and end in Civ /
~ ms those most essential of all fac i
RS in he steady growth and general d
1od reputation of community good
good streets, good walks
Id good sanitary conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21
NEW BOX MANUFACTURING co.
FINDS LOCATION IN CAIRO
Geneva, Ill.,, Co. Buys Cairo Milling Co.'S Plant
and Will Start Up at Once With 100 Hands

An important change in one Of The
blg lumber manufacturing establish.
ments was announced yesterday. The
negotiations had been rumGred for
several days but definite information
was withheld from the public nnti
Yesterday. The change consists of the
purchase Of the box manufacturing
plant OF the Cairo Mill 4 Immber com,
pany by the Cannon Box company. Of
Geneva. III. Thi- plant is located in
the northwest part of the city. on
part Of what is known AS the Ilimmel.
berger properly II occupies between
five and six acres Of ground aud when
IN full operation employs from - to
100 hands
The mill was part of the Sond-
leimer company's plant, but has been
,losed down for about six months. The |
lew owners will start il up ar once /
with n full force of men and keep il |
;oing with all possible energy. The I
'annon company IS "A strong concern
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21
APPLICATION OF THE LAW IN
CASES OF GENERAL INTEREST

Law Requiring Street Car Compan.
les TO Provide Separate Cars for eau.
oasians and African Races Held In
Valid-Thc Florida upreme court has
held that the Florida Act of 1905 re.
curing street ear companies 90 pro.
vide separate cars. or compartments
in cars, for the Caucausian and African
races. is a violation ~ the Fourteenth
amendment Of the federal constitution
rhe court in delivering the opinion
said. I'VE are entirely clear that
section :. Of the questioned act Is a
violation Of the Fourteenth amend.
ment Of the constitution of the United
States. iu that ID diacrminaek
abridees the oivIt-e and -mmui
Ties ol One CHss of lIiz.ar OBJ tIa
Z nitsd States rt .itHle tJ ll.. h.r
cJass of such citizens privilege that
are withheld from fhe class Ii-crim.
mated against % giving to the inia-
lid adult Caucausian. man or woman
NA istit thiNAf ~ fllf vi bh Nir 81 N'I
department Of the car by his or her
colored nurse. and withholds from the
African invalid the corresponding
privileges of being attended in his or
her department of the car by his or
her white nurse. Dr. also gives To- the
African nurse the right To space n
I'll her department Of the car aud with
holds from the Caucausian nurse the
same privilege thereby Discriminating
between the races in favor # the At
rican nurse as against the CaucarsiaE
nurse belonging to the same occupa
tionsl class Of persons state VS..
Patterson - So. Rep. s9s tFlaridal
liability Of Christian Science %
Health for Not curins-The piaintin
being afflicted with appendicitis ana
dreading a surgical operation. employ
ed he defendant. who assured her that
he could and would cure her by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-21
kentucky neacons in Dispute.

Kentucky continues 10 be different
from every other state. After listen
ing 10 sermon on the prevalence OF
crime two deacons in Baptist church
in greensboro discussed the chances
of the salvation of John d. Rockefal.
Ter until The man who believed the oil
magnate 70 be beyond the reach Of
divine grace blew off the head of his
antagonist with two charges of buck
shot and the body fell at the pulpit
steps, If people would only worry
as much over their own sins as they
do over those OF others this world
would be quite little heaven. Ken
lucky worshipers ought to be dis
armed at the church door Phllade
phia Record