davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
NEW CASES FOR
JULYCOURT TERM
FEW SUITS FILED OWING TO
DECISION OF JUDGE TO HEAR
ONLY THE CRIMINAL DOCKET
AT THIS TERM.

Although yesterday was the last
day FOR filing suits for the July term
tel circuit court which will convene
Inl Monday. July s. Circuit Clerk Da-
Wis and his assistants we're not kept
busy recording new cases as Judge
Butler has announced that only Grim.
inaI cases viii be called at the coming
session.
Several new cases. however have
been filed and include nine divorces;
two personal damage suits. foreclos-
ures, assnqipsits etc.
The list Of cases filed since the last
term of eorrt in May follows:
Joseph S Rolwing, VS., Samuel Hast.
ing Company. assumpsit
Frank Holmer VS. 81. L. & s. W,
Railway Company. appeal from jus
tice of the peace
William Winferly vs. Clark Dan
forth Handle Company. case
Fred S Fair VS.. Ida Fahr. di-
ycic.
Matte sigIemau VS. Jacob sisleman
divorce
John c. Kannar vs. Nora Kaunar al
vorcc
Jerome Copeland vs.. Ida Copeland
diycro'.
Lula Williams vs.. Cahrley Williams
divorce
III Hall VS. ". F. Shaw and E. 4.
uf..1r- .tfschnoaut
James Lingle vs.. Francis NJ. Gully
assumpsit
George W. Carr VS.. Amanda Carr.
divorce.
Frank Dargel VS. cairo Electric and
Traction Company. case.
Charles Koehler and J. Calvin
Campbell. partners. etc. vs.. John Hi
iday assumpsit
Edwin schieland Davis Kreig-
sbaber. partners. ETC. vs.. r. E
Powers. sssumpsit
Hugh Smiley vs.. Blanch Smiley.
alias Nav Huston. divorce.
Lester Perkins vs. Fannie Perkins,
divorce.
First State Bank Of Thebes vs. Ethel
Dunn. foreclosure.
Andrew j. TidveH w. Msudc Til
well divorce.
Frank parsel asks S5U"o for dam
ages claimed 10 Dc due bin as q re-
suit Of injuries be received when Har-
din Davis. a notorious negro shot him
while he was a passenger on car on
the Cairo Electric and Traction com
panys line about year ago. Daigei
was then employed as baseball
PLAYER on the padhcah team
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
INHUMA TREATMENT GIVEN
AMERICAN In MEXICAN JAIL
Countrymen Strike to Secure Release of Railway
Conductor-DetaiIs of Outrage Received
by Cairo Manic Ask U. S. to Take
Action

"Details Of awful iudigmtics heapcd
upon aa American suhiect while in
Jail al Cardcnas. san Louis Polosi
Mexico. which resulted in a strike Of
the enginccrs and conductors on the
san Louis division Of The Mexican
Central railroad and his subsequent
release were received yesterday by
u. o Cailaehan. formerly Of Cairo
xho g. here on a visit 10 his sister.
Mrs. Nary Dezonia. 81 Eighth street
ia a 4leihy affidavit from 81. G..
Fllenw60d 81 Little Rock. Ark. de
cfibing bis terrible experiences while
held on the false charge Of murder
The AFFIDAVIT was made for The pur-
pose Of bringing the incident which
is said 10 be only one Of many. to the
attention Of the authorities al Wash
inet0u- Steps todward this end viii
Dc taken bv Mr. Cailaghan and other
members If the Order Of Railway
Conductors Of which Fleetwood is a
member.
ElIenwood's statement which was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
SOMETHING OF TWAIN.

In London Marx Twain. il is said,
kept his hat ON IN the presence of
fae king and slapped him on The
back Marks explanation is
When renewed my acquaintance
with the queen ! took of nav hat and
made nay lowest bow Put on your
hat. said the queen. fearing suppose.
that I would catch cold, but did not
obey her and We continued our con.
versafion. I remaining uncovered.
Presently the queen told me again
to put ON my hat. and aer tone was
such that could not. with gallaniry
longer disregard her Injunction.
Almost immedia'ely thereafter J
was presented to King Edward. and
remembering the queens command
kept my hat on. did not feel ar lib
erty to do anything different
And did you slap him on the
hack
Ma. 81 coursc did not The king
pat his hand IN my arm aud no io
outdonc. even b. sovereign.
vent q bit higher ard lssd NJ hand CT
hls shoulder. Each Of rs meant e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

A person complaining to Socrates
that man had not returned his salu-
tation and seeming to be angry about
It, Socrates said to him: It is an
odd thing that If you meet a man III
conditioned in body you would not
have been angry, but to have met a
man rudely disposed in mind pro-
vokes You"
This means that a bad temper Is
like a headache. fever or al Of
rheumatism, and that ones attitude
toward 1t should be that OF synpa-
thy and sorrow and not of anger or
resentment. says the Ohio State
Journal. a bad temper is rhenm
or microbe In the blood A man
cannot help 81. II is a fate that has
been deereed against him By many
conditions. We use the term bad
temper in its accustomed sense but
really there is no such thing Tent
per is equilibrium. eyenness. balance,
poise and when this condition is dis
turbed a man is said to loss his tenn
per and take on the unnatural con-
dltion, which Is disc.
So when = man 10 his temper
be 10 Is dnalth, and thus becomes
an object OF sympathy And as ~
man who is sick loses his strength,
so does a man who loses his temper
A man who flies into passion IS
weaker for IT afterward One who
is surly. sour, ill-natured, Is always
weak man Whatever he gains IN
the world is at the expense of self
respect and personal influence,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
Mornis of the starr nbnr.

II is one. of the traditions of the
profession that every actor and act
ress on entering the theatre shall
say Good evening" and on leaving.
Good night" TO the stage door
keeper. During the many dreary
hoars have been permitted to stand
in the stufy Railways of many stage
doorkeepers | have never known an
actor. from the haughtiest Shakes
pearean star to the lowliest. shipper
ing chorus girl. fail to greet the
stage ioorkeeper with hearty entbu-
slasm. and 7 can remember but few
cases Of the greeting ever having
been returned. Town Topics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

sworn TO before United States Con.
suiar Agent S T. Gross Of san Louis
Poi0si, states that although his limo
cncc was proven a. a preliminary
trial by a number Of has fellow train
men. who swore that he was ia his
.caboose at the time the killing oc-
Cured. be was ordered confined ia n
dungeon and was keep there piis-
Oncr without food or drink until the
strike tied Mp freight traffic 10 such
an extent thai Officials Of the road
looked into the matter and brought
pressure to bear upon high Mexican
authorities who ordered Ellonwood
released
Fleetwood had been on the road
for a. hours and on arriving in Car
denas went to sleep in his oahoose.
At $50 O'Clock that night he was
awakened and placed under arrest by
squad Of Mexican police. He was
dragged off TO jail without even being
allowed to dress and was kicked and
cuffed b. the police uhiIe On - "a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
SAVE AND INVEST.

Every one remembers the story tx
the boy who became Lord Mayor or
London. He took his cat to the cap
tain Of an English trading vessel abopi
to start to foreign parts. The cap
tain humored him, took the cat and
actually sold II on the trip. That wa,
the boys first Investment
The boy was wise in his innocence.
He didn't say: This cat is hardly
worth saving or investing He acted
more sensibIy II was not much. but
Il was ali he could command He MAJ
the best use OF II possible That use
laid the foundation OF his success
The men and women Of today should
initiate that boy They should first
acquire the cat, We don't know hos
he got IT, We do know how mos
people must get it now They mus
save ii. They must lay aside scmc-
thing each week or month Thos
savings may be invested as fast as
they are set aside. They may not
seem much but they are something
They may not equal the cat in per.
centage 0, profit. But they win yield
d return to the Investor
There are two safe investments for
savings. They are in savings banks
and in homes A depositor in a say
ings bank is an Investor He lends
the use of his money for a certain pc
cent per annhm. The gain is modest
but the element f risk Is small Thai
consideration is impor ant. The re
suectablo savings banks Of Chicag
are sound There is no reason what
ever for ,listrnst.
But the real estate which repre-
scnts home is the safest ana hes
Investment a man can make The sup
ply of land near great centers Of pop
ulation like Chicago is limited In
crease of population, and therefore of
demand. is inevitable These facts
are a reasonable guarantee not only
that the original investment viii re
main intact but that the value of the
property will rise. Suca investments
can readily be made A small amour
added to what is now paid for rent wi
pay the monthly installment on
small home in the suburbs. The fur
Their ones goes out the less he hss
TO pay. Even if the distance Is n
convenient now. Improvements T.
transportation viii bring him closer
in a few years.-Chicsg5 Examiner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
NEW FISH LAW
MUST Be RE{OED
GOES INTO EFFECT JULY AND
IMPOSES VARIOUS NEW RE.
STRlCTIoNS WHICH SPORTS.
MEN WILL FIND TROUBLE.
SOME.

Game wardens throughout Illinoi,
are distributing cards containing
synopsis of the fish law which will be
come operative July l. The law i;
very stringent as regards the sainine
and should be carefully read BY all
tohtse who contemplate indulging ii
the piscatorial sport, Following arc
the provisions of the law.
You must pay license fee for eacn
hoop net OF 30 cents per year.
And IS for each one hundred yards
OF seine
And IS for each one hundred yards
Of tranme net
You may FISH with hoop nets from
June lst to April LIST Of the succeed
ing year.
You may fish with seine from Sep
TENDER 1st to April 18th Of the sue
ceeding year.
You may fish with trammel net frore
June Isl 70 April 18th Of the sue
ceeding year in Illinois, Ohio, Mississ
ippi Big Wabash and Calumet rivers
proper. for carp, doghsh, buffalo AMI
catfish.
Yog must not use a trammel net Iii
any other place except as above pro
yided
You must not catch black bass pike
pickerel or wall-cyed pike. commonly
known as jack or yellow salmon, ex
cept by hook and line, and when So
caught by hook and line such fish shall
not be offered for sale or shipment be-
tween the Isl day Of Sep ember aH1
18th day OF April Of the succeedins
yea.
You must not use a seine rr tram
mel ndt between the hours Of sunset
and sunrise of the succeeding day.
You must not ship amy FISH caught
in envy 1ay in Illinois between April
18th and June Isl Of each year.
Every net mus have a az displayed
in such a manner as to bet at all times
exposed 10 public view.
Each one hundred yards of seine
and each one hndred Yards Of tram
liitt III Atfn wv f'tNf tNtf'A FF'NAt 90 Nt-7
so as 10 be at all times exposed q
public view
Any device except as above provided
is an Illegal conlriyanre, except hook
and line
No license is required to fish with
hook and line.
a license may he procured from any
county. city or village clerk.
Any person violating any Of the
n-ovisie ms Of this act will be fined
not less than s25 nor more than 500
for each onense.
II viii be seen from a perusal Of the
above that a license is required fer
The privilege of fishing with any othe1
than a hook and line. II
TACT any ron rivance bat hoop net
p sceine or trammen net Is called i
Icgal with the exception # the i'm
element SO popular among the diciples
Of Isaac Walton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

He was al first even denied an In
terpreter but later one was furnished
him and he sent for American
friends They offered to go on his
bond but this was refused as were
all offers to pay for extra food, ac-
commodations and guards and that
Elenwood be allowed his clothes.
Following the trial he was forced
to walk several miles TO prison
where he was confined In dungeon
with a number ~ low Mexican crlmi-
mails The outrages heaped upon him
by the prisoners and his guards. as
detailed In his affidavit are imprint
able
All oNermres to secure action on
his case were refused and finally as a
last resort the engineers and con-
duct0rs refused to take their trains
ont unless he was released. Freight
traffic was tied up on the San Louis
Potosi division for Sc hours. at the
end Of which time Fleetwood was set
at liberty and the men returned to
work.
MI CalIaghan who is d former resi-
dent Of Cairo was in San Louis Potosi
a. the time but left there the day that
Fleetwood was released. He is en-
ployed as a conductor on the Mexican
Central The unfortunate man is
friend Of Mr.. Callaghan who
s determined to get he matter before
he proper authorities and If possible
secure redress and bring about an i'm,
IN the treatment accorded
americans In some parts Of the Re
,rhlic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
woKKTFoR HooDoo DOCTOR"
How He Moves the Hunger" Spells
From His Patients.

Other doctors may cure YOU II
you are stricken with some disease,
but there Is only one doctor who can
cure you II you are really hoo
dooed."
The "hoodoo DOCTOR Is tall
gaunt and cadavcrous looking nqglO
with wealth Of long wayy hair ana
he lives in the West side says the
Kansas City Star. He is familiar
figure on the streets OF both cities,
and invariably carries a little black
hand satchel. The hoodoo doctor
is held in awe by nine-tenths of the
negro population and his services are
In demand BY the people of his race.
you may laugh at us for beiev-
Ing In our hoodoo DOCTOR said one
colored woman, but what is the
difference between him and divine
heaters of the white foiks?"
The Negro people, or at least
great majority Of them. are firm be-
levers in the power of the evil spirit
and go as far as TO credit some of
their race with the power to CON
jure" an enemy, on one OF whom Thea
conjurer is jealous.
When such a person pays social
call to a supposed friend the first
thing necessary after the visit ac-
cording to the hoodoo doctor, il to
throw coarse salt over the floor OK the
room In which the alleged conjurer
has visited, and then, with d vigorous
movement, sweep the salt east aud
west and north and south. the while
the sweeper mutters an incarnation
known only to the hoodoo doctor
and to his patients,
The next step is to send for the
hoodoo doctor the quicker tho
better, in order that the conjurer
may not have time to get in his
deadly work or to work any material
harm to the health or the happiness
of his victim.
When the hoodoo doctor arrives
upon the scene he goes through the
salt sweeping process again and calls
upon the evil spirits to depart in
stanter His visits are preferably
made by night, but where this is
Impracticable the room wherein lies
the victim of the dread hoodoo is |
darkened The hoodoo doctor then I
proceeds to rub his patient always |
In the dark and the evil spirits |
he rubs ont of a coniured patient are |
said to be marvellous In size and !
hdeous to behold After the rub |
bling process is over the hoodoo doe I
tor prepares coDcoction OF |
hard boiled eggs, fresh grass in sum-
mer or the dried article in winter,
a handful Of twigs and several other
mysterious and more OF less unpal~
atable ingredients, the connection q
secret known only to the hoodoo dog
tor This he feeds his In tablespoon
loses until he is assured TINT the /
work of the copjurer has been de-
stroyed and his patient frao from al
he wiles to which victims OF the oYl
spirit are heirs.
Once a negro has been hoodooea \
he is apt to have a recurrent attack
1t any time, always being more 2r
ess susceptible to the wicked con
urer. THUS Is the hoodoo doctor In
uch great demand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
JUNE 20 IN HISTORY.

1G44--Charles l. victor al Cropredy
Bridge.
1Si2--Mrs Siddons took her farewell
Of the stage.
1864 Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
poetess, died. Born March G,
1906,
1SG3-General Meade succeeded
General Hooker in command Of
the The Army of the Potomac.
1SG5-W William f. Borah, L, S. Senator
from Idaho. born.
1S9t-An inland lake appeared in the
Colorado Desert.
/ S93-Banks Of New York prevented a
rloney panic by the loan Of So
100000
1S95-Thomas Henry Huxley, physio-
logist, died Born May 4, 1925
1899 Harvard victories in hree boat
races with Yale.
1901. s batleship Oregon ground
ea near Chefoo, China
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
Time CARn CARD ELEcIRIc RYS

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second st. go
ing north on Commercial Ave, every 10 min
utes from ., M 10 p. NJ
Goirg orth on Walnut IT every is minutes
from 6:0s % m, TO le:SS m.
POPLAR ST. LINE Holbrook Ave, car due
20 leave Seeon ~ going ner'h on Hol.rnot
Ave, at 5:57; q; e:42; 6:57; 1912 p. m. ard 90
same Minutes every hour until i1.42 and li;I2
y. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth St ut 5:4N,
6:ls; 6;3f: 6:49 and 7:04 O. NJ and on sSne min
ut,s every hour until 1894 ard ii,oi p. m.
Poplar It. cars due TO pass st. Mary's psrk
l. minutes afte~ leaving second st.
BELT LIN OWL CARS north on Walnut
l1:s0 p. N. 1894 a. M; 80 q. M; 2;S0 q. ms
40 a. N. f; 4 80 g. m; s 80 a. m.
North on cmmercial-l2 90 p. M; 1000
m. 90 y m. 8. 90 n. m. 90 a. IN. S q, N.
Belt and Owl cars are due 70 pass West
Thirty fourth st. Is minutes sfteF esvine
second 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
PRAYERS IN the senate.

Attendance al prayers in the
United States Senate Is not large.
but 1t always includes Senators Plat
and Depew, who usually sit togo her
and withdraw before the business
of the day begins. Sometimes there
are only five OF six who assemble to
hear Dr. Hale's invocation. Upon a
recent occasion there we're seven and
a curious observer made a memoran-
DUN OF their names.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

One Of the days We remember with
pleasure as well as with profit TO our
health. is the enc on which We became
acquainted with Dr Kings New Life
Pills. the painless purifiers that cure
headaches and biiiousness and keep
the bowcis right. - cents al all drug
stores
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

FOR sALE-A Steam Tug with
model screw propeller, so #. long, II
It. beam. #. depth, built from select
ed white oak. u carries compound
engine 5xt2, stroke ~, Scotch Ma
r'ne boiler built in 1904, steam pres
cure $50 lbs. For further particulars
write see Jos. o. Reed, zoos Ohio
ST., Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

III I'D
The above is a correct statement
OF the number of copies printed Of
the Cairo Bulletin for the year 1906
and for the month of May, 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of June, 1907
LEO j. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

Tho BuIletln 10 on sa.s ut the fol
ssWInQ places:
CoIsman's, IA Eighth street.
Halliday House News stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street
Blue Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
CHANGE or TIME.

TRAIN NO. 8 ON THE BIG -FOUR
WHICH HAS BEEN LEAVING CAIRO
AT 7 A. M. WILL LEAVE AT 6:15
a. M. BEGINNING MONDAY MORN
ING, JULY I, 1907.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
CIGARETTES ARE LEGAL
Chicago Judge Rules Law 10 Stop
Their Sale in Illinois. Recently
Passed. is Invalid.

Chicago. june 2S-Iudge Chytraus
today declared that the anti-cigarette
law passed by the last legislature was
iuvalioi because The body of the &C
do NOS conform TO the title
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,147.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS II. MAHONEY
City Attorney, +. M MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN. 4
Pgice Magistrate, A, y. ROSS.
Clifef OF Police, M. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
sCodhty Clerk, JESSE IL. MILLER
circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
M Sheriff, FRANK r. DAVIS.
~ StNte's Attorney. ALEXANDER
WILSON.
Coroner DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent of Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED D.
NELLIS.
Board of County Commissioners
j. ]. JENNEiLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS. ~
DIR. EDWIN J.. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

The Bulletin is the only paper With
in = radius OF $50 miles With the Ger
vice Of the Associated Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

Results is what the advertiser wants
and that Is what he gets when be
pisces his advertising in the Rul-
tettH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

honor the other in this laying on D
hands,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
JOHN = SHEA

Manufactures and dealer In Harness,
Collars, Saddles. Strap work, Whips,
Horse Clothing, Lap Busters and Fly
Nets.
The only house in the city that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing a Spec
iaIty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

The Bulletin Is the only seven DAY
gaper In Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
letin printed during the year
1906 ........................ 2o2s
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of May,
1907 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1e3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29

CottSa sIt{
nntnr sp1tH sees
No a.. ~ .. 2;8a . IS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27

ters and clans especially, well cooked
in this country, and shall try to see
what can be accomplished by the same
methods on the other side OF the water"
Clam chowder, such as appeals to the
visiting chef, is prepared in several ways,
but the formula generally employed Ia:
One-half pound of salt pork, cut into
dice and fried with two choppedonions;
one quart of stewed tomatoes and one
quart of sliced pototoes. The vegetables
are cooked separately, and then mixed
with one quart Of finely cut clans and
their juice. Three pints of water are
added and with the boiling there are
used salt, pepper, little thyme, littls
-four for thickening and a few broken
pilot biscuits or crackers.
Although many choice yiands were
spread out for the inspection Of Neu-
mann, he evinced more interest in Amer.
ican pies and tarts and in cakes than
in them, although he said they were
triumphs in the culinary art.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27
ice box where CLANS are kept.

1T will. OF course said he, "be diff.
ficult for me to say what American
dishes / will submit for the approval of
her royal highness, but | think that,
everything considered, clam chowder is
as distinctive and as palatable one
OF purely American origin as l have as
yet tasted. The cooking in this country
is excellent, fairly as good as and in
the old world. In fact, the Americans
seem to have secured the best cooks
from everywhere, and to have the best
of materials The style of cooking is
essentially French in the restaurants
and hotels, although the food is not so
rich. To have food which is wholesome,
nutritious and digestible and yet daint-
lily prepared seems to be the American
idea
Here in New York the influence OF
European standards of cooking is mark
ed. But am interested in finding things
here that are unknown in Europe, and
for that reason l venture to admire
clam chowder, which regard as most
excellent dish. have tried it in several
restaurants and l think it would be
greatly appreciated if introduced into
Germany. The clans would have to be
sent from here, but in these days Of
cold storage that ought to be easily
done l find all kinds of shellfish, oys-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27
PANTALooNS FOOLED HER.

NED HAVANA, Conn, Sept. 26.-Two
titled Chinese maids, on their way to
enter Wellesley college, were, barred
from the women's waiting room at the
railroad station the other day.
The trouble with the little Celestial
maids was their fowered silken panta.
looms made them look like boys.
Miss. Fiung Yuin Tsao, their guar
dian, held Whispered talk with Mrs.
Chase, the station matron, who blushed,
smiled and let the maids pass in. They
were Miss. Chi Che Wang and Miss
Ming Hsiahu.