davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

AIR. and Mrs. John o. McSuIty ana
their sons. Masters Robert and owen,
OF Columbus. Ga. arrived In the city
yesterday from the jamestown EXPO
sition. and are the guests of Colonel
and Mrs John W. Richardson at No.
1924 Grove Avenue Mr.. McNulty Is a
brother OF Mrs. Richardson and is
secretary and treasurer of the Georgia
Home Insurance Company, at Column
bus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

The population of Canada. according to
the official estimates OF that country. was
6.5o49oo on April l, nm Increase OF twenty
one per cent. In six years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Miss NJ Hortense Coffay. Of Balti-
more, is visiting her cousin. Miss Ma
mic Donahoe. of No. sos North Ninth
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Mnfor Hunter Returns.

Confederate RECORDS, has returned to the city
frem Winchester. whose lie has been restlns
for U few days. AIajoy HUNTER Ia locking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

around for quarters for his office during the
crmins session of the Legislature, The Of 4
flea now occupied by Major Hunter is ono
of the House committee rooms II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Mr.. Boiling ". Coulter left on We'd
nesday for Washington and Lee Uni
yersity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Mrs. Benjamin Cary Nelson is spend
ing the month Of September in Chase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Took HIS CLOTHES.

Miss Minnie ,Clenden, with a party OF
friends, has sailed for Bermuda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Inhn Id. Mills.

Especial to The Dispatch
FREDERICKsBURG, VA, September
li.-The remains of j. II. Rollins. for
merly of King George county. who died
suddenly at his home in Washington
Thursday of Bright's disease. aged
forty-three years, We're taken to his old
home in King George for interment
He is survived by his wife and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elise Heinrich.

Mrs Elise Heinrich. widow of Benno
Heinrich, died Thursday at Drifton.
Pa Tie, funeral Will take Pace from
r. Heinrich. No. 1915 Grove Avenue. at
Inant will be in Hollywood.
Mrs Heinrich's death took place at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edgar
Keedlick. She was a native of Baden,
Germany. coming to this country in the
early ffties. In 1859 she married Benno
Heinrich is survived by two daughters
and one son-AIrs. Edgar keedliek, of
.Drifton. Pa; Mrs. Christian Deroste. of
Benwood. Va, and Mr.. w. r. Heinrich,
OF a.ndtion famous for Its good wives
and mothers. she was a shining exam
pie and her influence was not confined
to her own family. Fond Of hospital
Ing 1t, and her home was the centre OF
large circle composed of Germans
and Americans. With large heart,
whose greatest happiness consisted mi
seeing others happy, she entered into
the ioys and sorrows of old and young.
To the elders she was ''Tante Heinrich
and to the children "grossmutter" 4
and many n heart will cherish the
memory of her well-spent life.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Stone.
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Stone, seventy four
years old, died Friday afternoon in the
Street. She leaves one daughter, Mrs
Vernon Walton. and five sons, viz:
James NJ. Stone, of ashland. Va;
Leonidas Stone, of Newport News;
stone. of this city.
The funeral will take place in the
home this morning at 7:15 o'clock. The
burial will be in Woodland Cemetery.
Ashland. Va.
Mrs. Ann e. Tucker.
| Mrs. Ann E. Tucker died about eight
| O'clock last night at the home of her
| Clay Street. aged seventy-three years.
\ The funeral arrangements have not
| yet been completed.
4 Mrs. C. G.. Mitchell.
/ Mrs. C. G. Mitchell died yesterday at
! the Virginia Hospiial.a, The, remains
were taken last night to ECulpeper.
va. where the funeral will take place
! this afternoon. 81
4 John u. Mills.
1 Especial to The Time s-Dispatch.1
DANyILLE. Va septem6sr IA. -
farmer of Pittsylyania county; died at
his home last night near Wh1tmeli.
after an, Illness of three months m! III,
brought about by his hrsaking nus nnl
feeble health. he never recovered from
Ibis injury He was eighty nine years
Iof age, and leaves Wife and several
i children.
u. II. ROLES.
4. Especial to The Times Dispateh.I
\ FREDERICKSBURG VA, September
/ little remains of j. II. Rollins. for
merly of King George county, who died
suddenly at his home in Washington
1 Thursday of Brights disease, aged
lforty-three years, were taken to his old
home in King George for interment.
He is survived by his wife and four
i children.
John w. violctt
i Especial to The Times Dispatch.i
MANCHESTER, VA, September H.
4 John. w. Violet, a prominent farmer
and landowner, died at his home near
Armel this county. last night. aged
siSty-fve years. He is survived by q
widow and three daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
John w. v,olett

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.i
MANCHESTER, VA, September IL
John. w. Violet, a prominent farmer
Armel. this county. last night. aged
sixty-five years. He is survived by a
widow and three daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

good plaster good home remedy will usually
Rheumatis the dseaseis
than deep away be with
still the blood and the disease never
saturated with this irritating
producing acid The trouble will shift place to place
indigestion other i1reguat When neglected or
constant
trouble neutralng and expeng the
the circulation
that posing acid in the
healthy iving Rheumatism and medical
advice tfreet to
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Messrs. n. E. winfree. regent; F. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Mrs. C. G. Mitchell died yesterday at
the Virginia Hospital The. remains
were taken last night to Gulpeper.
Va. where the funeral will take place
this afternoon. - iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Mrs. Ann f. Tucker.
Mrs. Ann Z. Tucker died about eight
O'clock last night at the home of her
son, Mr. A. NJ. Williams, 1405 West
Clay Street. aged seventythree years.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
Nnturraal Jrpr
Uranr Onmtnn
BY COL. SIR ROBERT cRANsTON.
Ex-Lord Provost of Edinburgh. Scotland.

certainly should be tariff upon manufactured goods from those
which tariff walls against This the only
which we can bring the ideal condition.
among all nations easily demonsrabe that the tariff does
not really the employee but rather the employer the major part
Of the tariff going the pockets Of the manufacturers rather
than Of the workmen
long nations would be only willing but to abae
their tariffs ii would do the
1t would reciprocity treaties such as the United States has
made with such excellent results but the logical sequence reciprocity
absolute all civilized nations the ideal condition
for the Then could really buy in the cheapest
market the ingenious and economical manufacturer could best
compete and the people whole would reap the benefit
There and stronger bond between the nations than
ed trade community of interests is set and the
oued sword of war when the people both
sides insist upon peace.
This the twentieth century solution of one of the great
problems solving the problem of international commerce
at the the peace all the nations concerned
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
NOTICE.

The BOARD Of Local improvements
oi the CITY Of cairo. Illinois hereby
gives public notice q all persons. in
feresied that it did On the 18th day
81 October. A. ~. 1907, file in the
county court Of the county Of Alezan-
der. in the state Of Illinois. its certain
written certificate sho~ing that the
cost Of the construction of the local
Improvement provided Cor hy ordi-
nance No. III of the city Of Cairo.
Illinois. adopted December II, 4. ID.
1896 ana approved December Is. A.
10. 1906. in and rpon Twelfth street
Walnut street and Washington ave
nue.. in said city Of Cairo. consisting
OF the construction Of vitrified tile
ipe sewers. house connections and
.inlets and brick manholes in and upon
said Twelfth street. Walnut street
and Washington avenue. in said city
cs Cairo. said vitrifed tile pipe sewer
on said Twelfth street extending from
point nine (e) feet east of the west
line of Washington avenue to the cen
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

y
Louis than to the southwark is read
lily accounted for. For such better
ments OF navigation as are Immediate
IN needed In the upper river liberal
provision was made In the last rivers
and harbors appropriation, while the
key to navigation below st. Louis was
left to rust in an unused lock.
Y Traffic is comparatively scant on
the lower river because II IL ctu OF
from the immensely productive fields
north Of Cairo, The sandbars and
shoals LETT practically undisturoed
above tho mouth OF the Ohio prevent
Missouri. Illinois, Iowa, and Minnie
sofa from contributing to the com
merce Of the lower river as they
would like to If they could.
III Mr.. Smith will take another trip
from st. Louis to New Orleans after
we get fourteen, or even ten. feet Of
water between st. Louis and Cairo,
he will find In the lower river more
steamboats,, tugs and barges than nc
can count. The boats Will go when
ever there is water enough to float
them at all seasons OF the year. st.
Louis Republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
SHIP SUBSIDY.

The New Orleans Picayune thinks.
In spite of all the trust busting and
corporation batting, that the dear old
ship subsidy scheme which breeds
American patriotism for the flag at
sfsa at M much per flag, is not dead
but only slcapcth.
1T ii generally understood" says
the Picayunep that as soon as con.
gress reassembles the interests which
have fathered the various measures
providing for ship subsidies to Ameri
can vessels Will again present a fresh
measure along the same lines as
those urged before the two last CON
crosses. So unpopular has the term
srbsidv become that an attempt will
undoubtedly he made to sugarcoat
the pill aud so word the new measure
nS to eliminate as far as possible the
appearance Of an outandout subsidy,
but 1t will still be the same old
measure, under more or less Of dis
guise.
We are inclined to think that the
Aa1llhlSlFdttDHs OF IdtHtT htuuUltNdH-
ism. will hardly commit bluader Of
this kind just before presidential
election. Observation teaches that
the Republicans are no bunglers when
II comes to preparing for national
election. They take all things weel
in hand and bring them to the front
most orderly to serve their purpose
A ship subsidy bill would prove far
too disturbing an element to present
at this stage Like the tariff, which
is arothcr trouble breeder for that
part tho Republicans win doubtless
piTf to attend TO this little pets vel
FIRE after the election
II Democracy would but take les
son from its cautious and well or.
dercd foe, and eliminate strife breed.
ing measures from its own perform
ances, there will be chance for SIC.
cess next year. But again ohservs-
ton teaches that Democracy isn't
likely to do anything so wise though
there is always the hope that past
experience will lead TO prudence
CommercialAppeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

There are 200 species of roses in
existence. though perhaps not more
than so clearly defined families. or
these families two are of American
birth. There are thousands of var
ieties. however, and of these our en-
terprising rose growers have con
tributed by far the largest proper
ton. The eagerly sought black rose
is still unprodueed, though New
York florist has dark-red one which
In some lights has the appearance OF
black velvet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

A pleasing color scheme Is sng-
gested In the semi-dressy tailored
costume shown in the illustration.
1t Is developed In soft dull manye
canvass OF coarse weave though { e-
CANT texture. The skirt Is stitched
with folds OF its own material piped
with cords of perfwinklR blue the
upper fold is very deep and stitched
only along the upper edge. simu'at-
ing in effect the two-tier skirts ~hieh
threaten to be d leading mole
One straight seam appears dom
the center OF the back Oh the ecat
which ii semi-fitting Both fraE1
and back are quite plain, the braid
binding forming the principal trim
ming, as delineated To the illnstfa-
ton. The sleeves are cut in one
with the coat, and are rather close
fitting and seamless. They are
stitched with tiny bands Of the piped
canvass and fall over undercuffs Of
braid. A stitching of braid sand
wiched between facings Of canvass
forms the Eulidfs
Through the mesh OF the canvass
can be distinguished silk lining o.
curious blurred design combining iile
mauve of the gown with the peri
winkle blue of the trimming. Thu
hat il mauve criuoline trimmed with
blue plumes.
Enthusiasm never wanes among
women of fashion in discussing the
varieties of figured silks Offered In
the shops. and the fancy Of the de-
signer has run riot In this elegant
bit Of Japanese blue pongee With
woven designs of wild roses and foli-
age, most daintily tinted, as shown
in the second illustration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

one Of the pillars Of the New YORK
City ordinances is a tradic policeman
stationed IT Folrth avenue ana
Twenty-third street He loses no
opportunity OF making war on per
soas who drop banana reeis In the
street. Tie poeces Upon the offender
and orders him 10 pick up the Slip
perry menace TO life and limb ana TO
carry it to a rscsp. ache Tor waste On
the sidewalk
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

DIR. Aldred Scott Warthin, pfomi.
nent al 4 physician and educator, was
horn IN Greeusburg, Ind. Oct, Il, 1866.
He studied music at the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music aud medicine
At the University OF Michigan, after
ward completing his medical educa
tion al Vienna and Friebrrg. Since
1891 DR.. Warfhin has been a member
ei the faculty Of the University CT
Michigan He is the author Of mum
Der Of medical text books and has
edited or translated number Of
other works. He is especially well
known for lis important researches
pn anatomy and pathology OF the
haemolymph glands. and the patho
ogy Of diseases Of the blood and blood
forming organs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
Al APPLICATIONS or THE LAW.

Rights OF Corporation Creditors
Against Purchaser of Franchise and
Property. A corporation which pur
chases the franchises aud property Of
another corporation at an agreed
price per square is, according to the
decision Of the Missouri suprene
court lii Hageman VS.. Southern Eiec
trio r. Co, 100 Southwestern Repor
ter. 1881, not liable to the creditors OF
the corporation whose franchises ami
property have been purchased fot
debts which were not liens on thu
property at the time of the trans
fer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
OCTOBER 81 IN HISTORY.

1920 Magellan discovered and en-
tered the strait which bears his
name.
1co0- Massachusetts invaders retired
from before Quebec without
naEiug attack.
1862 British government took away
William Penns proprietary
rights in PENNSYLVANIA.
1So5---Horatio Lord Nelson killed at
the battle Of Trafalgar.
1891 Jenny Lind. famous singer,
born. Died Nov 2, 1881
1871 John Forsyth, secretary ct
state under Presidents Jackson
ana Van Bnren died In Wash
ington, ID. G Born in Virginia
Oct. ~. 1880.
1851 Col. Baker friend of Lincoln,
killed al Battle of Balls Bluff
1892 Worlds Columbian Exposition
at Chicago formally dedicated,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
Fraudulent stock Issue to obtair

Fraudulent Stock Issue to Obtain
Control of Corporation. Justice Rugg
of the supreme judicial court of Mas
sachusetts. writing the opinio1 in II
lott vs. Baker, 80 Northeastern r.
porter, $50, severely scores the prac
tice of directors OF a corporation, a
disclosed in that case. to issue stoct
to confederates, by which they eX
pected to gain control of the corpora
ton He says the directors of cor
poration act In a strictly fiduciary ca
pacity, and they cannot manipulate
the property of which they have con
troll primarily with the intent to SC
cure the majority of the stock or o.
directors in any particular Interest
Such action Is not a fair exercise %
the power with which they are cloth
ed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
CHANGING VIEWS OF THE RIVER

Two Interesting observations made
by Mr. Herbert Knox Smith on the
steamboat trip from Keoknk to Mem
phis will be serviceable for future
reference by advocates and hackers IF
good navigation In the Mississippi
River.
One is that Mr.. Smith counted about
30 per cent more steamboats, plying
the river than he did last spring when.
as member of the Inland Mater
Ways Commission. he went with Mr
Burton and others by steamboat from
81. Louis to New Orleans. Alter All
the river is not so bare Of boats -
Mr.. Burton rcnld have Us believe
The river has not been abandahol az
q highway Of traffic or given over
wholly to the alligators and the csz
fish
Possibly the national interest arrows
ed BY the deep waterways movement
has helped Mr. Smith TO take a more
cheerful view of the big river. Or
1t may be that be say more boats be
cause at this season there is more cot
ton and grain moving than there eFei
Is In the spring At any rate. il i
gratifying TO have It. Officially. From
the Commissioner Of Corporations II
the Department Of Commerce tha'
the boats have not all gone ont o
commission.
~. Smiths observation that IN
ERASED acsftits ca the river scene
fe 3 somewhat greater north Of St
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

''The Great Western Railway Com
panv." SAYS the London Caroniele.
demolished two quaint. old. SEMI
detached houses and a number OF
ancient cottages at Ncwbarg prePar-
story to building a new .tation. TIC
contractor has sold some taouslad
Of the old tiles for shipment 10
America. there TO be used In erect
ing old world houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
ua,nc Mnrkcd u, Ants

The grounis about Doyola Col
iege. New Orleans. are infested rs
swarms OF ants. They have driven AT
Of the mocking birds and other use
ful or meiodious feathered tribes OF
the air away. They climb the trees
where nests are and so torment the
mother birds. when brooding. that
The nests are abandoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

The flowers are done in pale pink
embroidery floss aud the leaves are
in two or three shades Of green;
both stand out boldly and upon FIRST
glance appear TO be handembroid-
cry. but when one prices these OK
quisite fabrics one soon finds out the
difference, for after all they are not
50 very expensive. The skirt is
simply made with a key border Of
ilet insertion at the bottom. below
which is a similar trimming Of duil
green pongee.
At the waistline skirt AMI fitted
bodice meet under a girdle Of green
silk. with long streamers. The fronts
Of the blouse are arranged in boiero
effect, the ends being tucked and
drawn down over the girdle. where
they are found with fiet insertion
BANDS Of green pongee Dutline TIRE
vest. meandering from nader lape!s
OF pale blue eyeiet embroidery. AZ
the top Of the girdle. these hands
cross. being laced through a large
oblong buckle. The Japanese Slew
Is are simple bound with green and
fall over undersleeves OF batiste
Completing the costume Is a dun
green mohair braid trimmed with
zheat and small siik roses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars dne 10 leave Second 81. go
ing north on Commercial Ave, every 10 MIN
utes from q. m. 10 " y. N
t3oing tori ON wslnnt st every ~ minutes
from sos q IN. TO fOsbSp. m.
POPLAR ST. LTNE-Holbrook Ave, car du
to leave Seconr 1t Eeing uerth ON Hoivroos
"a Ie minutes every hour until lo;1a aud iI;is
o. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth ct a. hifi
6:Ie; s.3f $50; and 7:0f ~ maud on same MIN
utrs every hour until 1884 and 1854 T. m.
Poplar st. cars due To pas ~ Mays pstf
1 minutes after leaving Secnrd st.
BFIT LTNEOWL OAKS north on walnut
$50 n. m. I2:3s a. m: 20 O.. M; o. 30 q. M
3 80 q. m. ~ n m; s 10 y. m.
North on Commercially. 90 p. M; loo
m. z. 90 a. m. 4. 90 y. N, 90 a m. n. m.
BELT aud Owl cars are due to pass Yves
Thirty. fourth ST. rs minutes after lsssina
Second st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
TAILORING FAD pLEAsEs.


AT a fashionable gathering one
may see the development OF tho
"coatee,' which differs essentially
from the accustomed pony" jacket
rs II does from the Elton and botcro
and other jacket shapes The ro'nt
of departure from the old models 10
at what woiild once have been tho
sleeve line or the shoulder line
which Is, indeed. vanishing point
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

In some country districts of Eng.
land and Germany there II mn idea
that II the bees swarm upon rotten
tree there will be d death In the fam
ily ovosing Or living on the property
within Il year
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
sunday CALI Double price.

The French congress Of practition-
ers. says the Journal Of the American
Medical Association. has approved a
plan to charge double rates for pro
fesslonal calls made on Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
letln printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1906 ........ .202S
4 ! WI ssv number of complete and
perfect copies on The Cairo Bul.
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of Septem-
bpr 1907 .2114
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

As with the male bee. the male
wasp II stingless, but, unlike the bee.
his body is elongated and he carries
longer antcnnae than his mate. He
dies on the approach Of fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

There are three reasons for unhap-
piness: Having what you don't want,
wanting what you can't get and get
ting what you want. The last Is the
worst because we can blame none but
ourselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
Mo- YorL wnmen wnrkers.

In Greater New York alone half
million girls and women arc partly or
wholly self-supporting Half 2 million
women. or one-fifth of the population.
are under business and not domestic
Influence
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
Belief Of Mohammedans.

Mohammedan meals begin with salt
and end with vinegar The salt de-
tends the believer from 10 diseases;
the vinegar assures him increased
nrnsneTity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
Universal free trade is

Universal free trade is
the only true solution Of
the main problem Of
commerce which meets
Us in looking forward
over the twentieth CEN
fury. ] think that Great
Britain should admit
food products free, be-
because we need them,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
Quite Simple.

rHlow was II The policeman didn't
stop Won fishing 10 those preserved
waters?" Very simple; be shut one
eve and opened enc hand r-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

One Of the most remarkable railway
bridges in the world Is that which
connects Venice with the maitland
Built on 223 arches It is 12.e50 feet
long
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

The above Is a correct statement Of
the number OF complete and perfect
copies of The Cairo Bulletin printed
for the year 1906 and for the month
of September, 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this first day Of October, 1907,
LEO KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
In His Element.

Automobiles are being sold In Bor-
neo. The Wild man will be right In
his element AZ chauffeur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

May Want to Marry Your Daughter.
Never trust man who permits
you 10 tell him the same story twice.
lie probably has sinister designs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

ResuIis II what the advertiser waste
and that Ia what he gets when be
pisces his Advertising tn tbs BaL