davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
HISTORY OF LOVE.
Interpretation Given by Baptist Min
lister at Conference.

Interpretation Given by Baptist Min
lister at Conference.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Members
of the Baptist ministers conference
held their first weekly meeting of
the fall term today at Steinway Hall
and heard an address by the Rev.
F. L. Anderson of the Normal Park
Baptist Church, entitled 1.-THE His
tory of Love. y The address dealt
with the relation of higher love TO
that of the love manifested in nature,
the value of the love of woman and
of the heroes of history, pre-emi-
nently of the love of Christ.
THE soul of life, whether spirit
ual, mental or physical, is love- de-
clared the speaker. This love is
manifested first in nature. Nature.
as some would have us believe, is not
Gods rival. This fact we are realiz-
ing more and more as scientific men
are entering religion and religious
men are entering science.
After the love manifested in ma
ture we find human love. The best
thing in nature is man, and the best
thing in mankind is woman, and she
is an expression of love.
Love in all phases is self-sacri-
ficing, and for this reason the heroes
who have died for ideals died out of
love. Christ was the greatest hero,
and his life was an entire sacrifice
to love and all that it expresses. Cal
vary was the climax of the History
of love-"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
BRIDE FELT HAPPY.
Kisses Every Person She Could Find
Loose,

Loose,
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10. - When
Miss Cora McRea became Mrs. John
l.. Reynolds in Magistrate Smedes'
court she became so elated that she
could have taken all the world in her
arms and kissed it if her arms could
have gone around. AS it was she did
the best she could.
When Squire Smedes had perform
ed the ceremony which made her the
wife of Reynolds she kissed both the
witnesses she had brought. When
the magistrate held out his hand for
the customary fee she, thinking he
might want a kiss, delivered the
goods. Clerk Eugene Mesch asked
Reynolds for the marriage certificate.
Mrs. Reynolds thought he desired a
kiss also, but told hi mthat the best
kiss also, but told him that the best
the lips, since she had become tired
of kissing. OF course, the enviable
husband got the best kiss of all. The
couple hail from Covington, Ken
lucky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
MARRY CIRCUS WOMEN.
Russian Officers Deplete Snowman of
His Performers.

His Performers.
SAMARCAND, Asiatic Russia, Oct
19.-When the Romans of old sought
connubial bliss, they raided their
neighbors, the Sabines, carried off
the fairest women and made them
their wives.
I This gallant feat has just been par
alleled in this ancient city, formerly
the home of the removed marion,
Tamerlane. The officers of the gar
rison, pining for domestic happiness,
despoiled a visiting circus of all the
women who gave grace, beauty and
strength to it's performance, and mar
ried them.
The Russian officers, garrisoned
here for years, are naturally lonely;
SO they loudly rejoiced when an en-
terprising circus man, named Collins
witch, pitched his tent here, and an
nounced that the 'loveliest artists in
all Europe" would appear in the
ring.
Not an officer of the garrison
from the general in command to the
Youngest subordinate. was absent
from the first circus performance.
The trick elephants, the trained
bears, the most striking efforts of the
male acrobats-all were received in
gloomy silence. But as often as a
woman appeared, whether as a trap
exc performer, gymnast or a bare
back rider, the very canvas above
fiuttered in the waves of enthusiastic
applause.
Eleven women were in the troupe.
Some are pretty, some are young, not
one is older than 40 years, and mar
riagable women of 40 are scarce in
Samarcand.
After the first performance, the in
cautious Golinsvitch gave reception
to the officers and introduced to
them the ladies. The officers in turn
gave receptions, dancing parties, lit
tie suppers, etc., and as result all
the eleven women in the troupe were
married in less than fortnight.
The general in command wed the
Juno" whose muscular figure form
ed the base of the Giving pyramid
in the ring. The colonel succeeded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
WONTAN'S TONGUE.
Slip Causes TIosseau of Rich Girl to
Be Held.


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Henry A. Buffers, wife of the big
California millionaire, whose daugh-
ter soon is to marry a son of the
secretary of the navy, is in serious
trouble with the revenue officials.
and her daughters entire trosseau is
in danger of confiscation.
Thereby hangs a tale of a wo-
mans slip of the tongue or absent
mindedness. For Mrs Buffers swere
on her declaration of entry for the
custom house here that she was a.
resident of foreign land, while it
has now been ascertained that she
has palatial home in the Piedmont
hills near Oakland, California. So
Uncle Sans custom men here are
angry, and are taking measures to
make things very disagreeable for
Mrs. Buffers when she reaches San
Francisco.
Mrs. Buffers and her daughters.
accompanied by two maids, came in
last Monday on the big trans-Atlan-
tic liner Cedric. She had the eigh-
teen trunks with her, and the GUS
toms men promised themselves big
harvest of duties. But Mr.. Buffers
declared herself resident of for
eign land and had her eighteen
trunks shipped through to San Fran
cisco in bond.
To be a resident abroad gives a
person many advantages in getting
goods into this tariff-stricken land
advantages over mere American.
So she brought in free of all duty
$500 worth of goods, being 500
each for herself. her daughter and
her two maids.
Then, however, came a revelation
to the customs men of Uncle Sam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

The devil is entirely harmless to
people who decline to serve him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

The average life of a mouse is
three years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

, %-rrr' ~ -. = V~-Ss9s~
,i'~.. $, = ....A---. 49, 4-. ,se, y
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
Preventive Medicine.

Outdoor sleeping is TODAY In Ire On.
fancy, but IL a prophetic word nav no
ventured the time is coming a few
years hence when ii will be regarded
more favorably and VIII become an
almost universal practice. Houses and
living apartments will be planned and
Quilt with this end In view, lust as
the more sanitary, better ventilated
and larger bedrooms of the present
have been constructed to supersede
The dark, stuffy cubbyholes of our
grandparents.
Man Is gradually awakening TO the
fact that an ounce of preventive medi-
cine Is worth several pounds Of cura-
tive treatments. When he gets his
eyes wide open to this fact and has
aroused himself from the lethargic
condition which he maintains at pres
emit toward the startling mortality
rate of easily eradicable diseases. we
may expect to see some OF the care
lessness and Indifference in regard to
hygienic methods of right living give
place to wisdom and common sense.
thus materially prolonging life and
making 1t more livable while 1t exists.
Then, like our hardy primeval an
sestors, man more frequently will seek
his rest beneath the blue arched sky.
where sleep is sweet and healthful
nnd the lungs can fill themselves with
rejuvenating air. - Saturday Evening
Post
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
Do We Want ImmortaIity7

Where among the educated and the
renned, much less among the masses.
90 we md any ardent desire for a flu
lure hfeF 1t is not subject of draw
ing room conversation, and the man
whose habit it is to buttonhole his ac-
quaintances and inquire earnestly aft
er their souls is Stunned like the An.
cient Mariner. Among the clergy it is
not thought polite. to refer to so deli
cate topic except officially from the
pulpit Most ominous of all, declares
Dr. William Osler in his book on "Sci-
ences and Immortality" as Indicating
the utter absence of interest ON the
part or the public is the silence OF the
press, In the columns of which are
manifest daily the works of the flesh.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
Norfolk Routa
POTOMAC RIVER RourE
Schedule in effect july Istb ,oo-


steamers leave Washington lyvea,ho.
ever S,ntTsO1o t OF Seventh Street Wharf
nay inS ana ana saturday at p m. for the foIInT
GI STnogr idn6lng and Baltimore: Ale xandris
wood. nand LIVERPOOL Point Riversde e. BUSH
town a. m, AbelIs, Piney Poin leonard
Kinssle IIinalng, = a: m. Mundy's Poins'
GEaysons 0wBaT ron;s LewSsstta, MiIIer p. M.
arr ArriyTtng in Baltimore early Tuesdsv 1 p m.
Stesmers fS so and Monday N orninss.
T mttdnO Pier9, Light Street, every Mon1Resr per
~ n.uesoay, Thursday, Friday and Sst,,ssy,
and p M: for the following river andinsys
Grason's. Bro@es. Go atrers hu Porte Bsllo,
ISnd; 10" S3warts, Lewisetta, Kinssic. Lodse
Abe I ~ Conn., e M, Leonardtown, IL noon.
Lancaster, Riverside. IIyernoo1 Hsn r moou :
montand Alexandria. Arriyins :, voint'
srnst9n early Wednesday ThursdaS Ss ~ !" ISM
SUNDAY and Monday, mornings.
WILLARD THOMSON. GeneraIM.,
L. MohDoCH, Genn Frt. and Pass a ~
STEPHENSON e. ppo BALTIMORE, Md.
".M- hEARDoN, Agt.. Aiexandd ~ Vs 'on.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26

cures mace - tr.
kilraer'S Swami T2oot.
TIC Sse.-t fiIi.ey. liver
ana BLADDER remedy.
Il is the great nledi-
ealtriuIaph of the nine
'ccr,h century; dis
covered after years Ct
scientific research by
u. kinCr, he emf
nent kidney aud bad
Ger <-a~,ia ls-+ - A.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
Baltimore, Chesapeake &AtIantic
a:ssaaENE RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line.

summer Schedule. I'm effect Apyu ., ,oo-
steamer leaves Pier 3. Light stree w..
oslI.!..noIe, every Sunday and We,d'',s. s,i =
weather permitting, for Fitchetts q o au1eesoay.
iIie Laws iS pS' as follows: '"'er
c,,.SaNo baiCmore d. m. Mia 9-9n N -
Sampsons 2:t5, Tipers q RIacl s.ou u IN I.
= riySIon $780, limbs 4, Reed willie I.S Ii o.oV.
imarSeys S:l5, Grace Point 7:i0 fSr-dtn 1lsn
sons CO., o. Ocrans S:l5, Chases o. Ja,,E
creek lO:SO, Cricket n I'M II:a1 Cs,iii Iaik
arrive tltchetts u: 10 ID. m "iS Ai'to.
.,, nSetIurnlng, leaves Fitchetts for Rs,t,r,ou.
tine ,l 9diate landings weathe pe-rnits
Leave Fitcbetts q a. m. CaII,s an a. TroLows:
I,In s;45. JacksoDs Greek 1880 CbssSs - , neIt
o, a Is;i6, p. M, Kilmarnoct i Gr-,co ppoon.
Election 4 T, n;Io, Hardings z:3O, Harveys s:tb'
Rieetia.: limbs a:2O ReedviIIe & Miis 5.,s''
hIae;kwells $3.50, Tipers 6:I5. Ssmnsnns 49, 49,
ASSINe baltimore early next mornIr,S ''"V.
ana T hurs6I leaves Baltimore, every Monday
port and intermediate iandings asStd tVr free
E, Leave baltimore p. m, Mia ESo
ppIeeton q, limbs 3:l6 ReedyilIe 40, q; M,
5as' Jac ppsp1so1 QUO. kilmarnockEI5. Ocrans
on . Fitchetts SIS Ruarks s:I5 ARR. ,;oo
ysS;S99, Sonrads III, Green Point 1o,Ii SSs nnouse
Retnrn n1s IL st arrive Freeport Ifis
baltimore and intermediate Ian se PorI Tor
,Weunesday and Saturday, weatbS- no Sneny
ting, as follows: '"er permit
er se s.e FGreeportS a. m, Blands Clio. Stamp
no use creek $50, Rua-ks 7:45 a. M rttaha,e.
v mn Siis you Cricket Hill 9:i5 Jackons S,roaS
Ryrdt O0r ;s " noon. kilmarnock Il: so. .. M
limbs Reedville $780, Mia & Riacs,,eo1,n 3D.
Ilpers $500. Arrive BaItimore 40 wshs Do,
morning. oIS @rly next
d freight received at Baltimore for ahova
points on sailing days until 4:3O 10 m 'o'e
WILLARD THoMsoN, Gen. Mr,s.or
Nv n. BROWN. Agent, Pier 3.
zen. PassengerAgent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
Jewish wom., ~. e..

Inc London Jewish World suggests
tnat The first suffragists recorded in
history were the daughters of Zelophe-
mao. The same journal mentions that
one or the pioneers of the woman suf-
rage movement in America was n
Jewess, Mrs. Ernestine l.. Rose. who
auoressed meetings as early as 1886.
ihe movement is not without its dis
unguished adherents among Jewish
women today, two notable examples
being Mrs. Maud Nathan of New York.
president of the National Consumers
league, and Mrs. Pauline Steinem of
Ohio. member Of the Toledo board of
education and vice president of the
ohio Woman Suffrage association.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26


wonderfully successful ia promptly curing
lame back Hidney. bladder. uric acid ,roue
b!es and Brights Disease, which is The y,ors,
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. kilmcr'S Swamp-Root is no, rec
oransnded for everything but IL you hayekid-
ney, liver CT bladder trouble Il will be found
Just the renedyyou need. Ithas been tested
IN 50 many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special srran q nent has
been made by which all readc.e Of this paney
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle ssnt free by mail. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how TO
iino out you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer IN this paper and E71EN~
send your address TO rr-Ty--ssys-sff{ Ssss.-y-,s.
DR.. Kilrner & Co., Bing- EE
haraton, N. Y. The ---Se sssssAs. & ss1stss75
regular fifty cent and Home Of swami To,.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name, swamp Root, Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root
and the address. Binghsmton. N. Y, ON every
bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY

6s Baltimore, Fred
fTT4sEZnk ericksburg, Nor.
1888 10y folk aud Rsppa-
hammock River Routes.
Spring Schedule I'm effect March 10 1901
Steamers viii leave baltimore. Md. w eatber
p ssitg' from Pier 2. Light Street Wharf,
sundays, Up. M. Tuesday ard Thurday $50
White Stone, Irvington, weems. MIIe nbeek'
merry Point. ottoman, sMoraus Msrnans
uIhanna: Monsskon, Water View. wheaitons.
Iappahannock $3.50 a. m, NaYlors, I3hrdfeId
Earters. Laytous, sLeedstown, Saunders
Moant, Hop Yard, Ratciifres, Ere ieric}xsbnrSy
sSiea@er leaving on Sunday does not stop.
s0n mondays steamer wilileave Leecistown
Leave Baltimore Friday 4:s0 o. m. for
Mestiand. North End, Mill Creek. While Stone,
irYlngton; Weems, Milienbeck, Burhans
Burtons, Donaldsons, Urbanns. Mo,1asEon'
Mneaiton, "aterview. Sharps and Zap paban,
Leave Frederick burg, Sunday. r,esdsv
ana a,t,, Lnu ssday z Pm tide End weather per-
Pl1ting Tor katelifies, Hop Yard Hay Mount.
GERS, Leedstown "a n. No. Laytons, Carers.
DIandheld. MAYORS $3.50 ~ ni.1 TtSnsh.n,
mock C;SO a. m.J welfords, Wares. kowIers.
Sharps !9:SOa. NJ Bay Port, wheaton Wsts,,
view, Monaskon. UrbanDa (l2:3O % M \ R,'r
mans. mans, mi,.en6eck, Merry Point (2$Op m. } ut
SSvSulan. rsorans, Weems. Irvington White
stone, Mill Greek t5:3O p. m. > NORTH tsnd ~
p. mo- Westlsnd. ''" hho 70
Arrive in Baltimore Tue q low rrhn,,-,.,
Saturday mornings 49, A""'saay ana
Saessmers Will leave TappahannockI:zo n m.
wsatnes permitting Tuesday stoppin1 ~
W WSSii0Ir1ds, wares, Bowlers, Sharps, Bay Port
nonaIdos: water View. Monaskon. y rbanns'
WTonaIos9ns, Burtons. Burbans, Mlle1becH'
MMeS s11 irvington, White Stone, Nit CpeeS'
ArriYing in baltimore WEDNESDAY u.orri,,,
Norfolk Route.
pe S1gdmer leaves TapIabannock, weatber
HwSainiHltIlng, saturday ID, m stonrnIrs ."e.
Wwss sdSt, Wares Bowlers, Sharps Bay Por 5e
DonsIdsonss " Ri view; Monaskon, U rbanns'
merry Poinr, Ottomans, Morans Weeon s'
Fn rdinT WeSt, white Stone, Mill Greek. Nortb
da Sess'i !, steamer Will leave Norfolk Mon
nannock, stopping at landin0s &c a on LaPpa-
Port. O. 'loraB and Bay
OF Freight will not be received in Nor,I,, .,..-
<'oo y. M, on sailing days. aiter
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
The Secret of His strenoth.

But, leaving aside these personal In
cidents. we would take step forward
ana anaiyze the direct cause OF his
work as a temperance reformer. How
ala Francis Murphy win thousands
ana tens OF thousands to the better
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26

In stricteSt confidence, telling us all
your troubles. We will send free ad-
vice Tin plain sealed enveiope). Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26

G BaltimOre,F Fred
49, srieks0urs, Sor-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG g.
POTOMAC r. r.

schedule in effect May e6th, 1907.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG Nosruw,nr
% a. s;6 m: daily except Sunday. Makes local
Il a. m: daily. Stops on signal ate ccoou.,
Stnn eon ana Franconia SUNDAYS ONLY
Seops at Alexandria to diseharee mas.
y, 3 n a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria
~ ~ a. m daily Makes local sfom - s,,
90 e 81 m, Haiy except Sunday. stops an Al
70 p; m: daily except Sunday. Makes lo,.s,
stops on signal. Aes iocai
% p, N, sundays only. Makes local stops
% 80 p. m. daily, stops at Alexandria
~ 10 p III. daily. Stops at Alexandra.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG soUTHwARp.
90 q. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Lima 80,
a o- Stops at boswell and Asland
10 m. daily except sunday, Makes local
-, stops on signal. iocAi
40 a. m. sundays only. Mikesloc s,on.
on signal. 'Ocai Stops
10 80 a. m. daily. s. A T. frat. O..
-, Alexandria and Milford. Stops at
IL ~ p m. daily. Scope ar AIexan7sis S,,
mt, Suinea, Woodslane, Milford Pc
: ae mona, huther lien, boswell ana A shianS
20 p. IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Iin,, train
40 STOPS az Alexandria and Ashland.
. ~ p. M daily. Make local stopsOD signal
% p; m. daily. 5. A. l.. train. Sop at Alley
Accommodation train from Wssbino,oo
"rE;Nes III II a. m daily except Sunciay.
NoTE:-Time of arrivals and dem rf1res and
connections not guaranteed anu
z. q. cox, Agent.
Z. w. CuLP, Genl. Supt.
w. r. TAYLOR, Traf- Mgr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
PIERS Is AMI 10 Lie nm 8 ], M = nOnl
Steamer owen billiard.

Mall and passengers to andfrom Wb,t
stone, Irvington, Weems, Milienbeck
merry Point and Urbana, daily (excent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-07-26
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney r'oaele Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who rca6- ne news.
papers is sue 70 Know Of tie s.o-,ie-f.,l
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
CLEMENCEAU NOW
FACING A CRISIS

Paris. June 2S.-The Premier. Eugene
Clemenceau. today may have TO face one
of the most serious ordeals OF his re-
markable career. All the Extreme Left
groups with which he has been affiliated
in the past are now on the warpath, be-
back on his former associates and since
May I has resorted to methods OF repres-
sion characteristic of the reactionaries.
The entire representation In the rebel
lious region OF the south, irrespective OF
party. is also against him.
Almost n score OF interpretations have
been introduced In the chamber OF dep
uties covering the general policy of the
government. the employment OF troops,
the bloodshed In the south, and other
matters OF vital Importance. and NJ.
Blanc, Unified Socialist, yesterday after
noon. was dissuaded only with difficulty
by his colleagues. from demanding M.
Clemenceau's impeachment.
But the premier's resourcefulness Is
traditional lie has been the hero Of so
many parliamentary battles that his
friends believe he will turn the tables on
The Moderate Republicans indorse his
course. and many members OF the Right.
although they bitterly opposed him per-
sonaliy probably will vote I'm the pres
ent crisis to- sustain the ministry.
Business interests throughout the coun-
try are genuinely alarmed at the grow
ing decentralization and the disorganiza-
tion that pervades the masses. and the
general sentiment favors n more conser-
vatjve rather than a more radical gov
ernment.
II was announced last night that re-
ports received from the projects In the
disturbed area show that pacification is
proceeding so rapidly that the premier
hoped shortly TO order the withdrawal OF
the troops.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PARTS MAN AND WIFE

Utica, June 2S.-Alfred II. Williams. a
wholesale druggist of this city. who re-
Gently assaulted his wife. following
dispute on Christian Science, has
signed an agreement by the terms OF
which the couple will hereafter live apart.
williams to pay his wife $40 week.
williams maintains that the breaking up
OF his home is due to Christian Science
and the effort OF his wife TO have their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Williams, a stu
dent at Wellesley college. embrace the
Christian Science faith.
Since the assault Williams has begun a
campaign against the Christian Science
cult, varying his pursuit of business with
the distribution of papers and pamphlets
exposing the alleged evil influences of the
sect.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
TOY BALLOONS
RAISE LITTLE GIRL
HIGH IN A|R

Chicago. June pa despatch to the
Record Herald from Rochport. Tex, says:
Nina, the two-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Moody of Waco, was car
ried into the air yesterday by bundle
of toy ballons which an Italian peddler
on the veranda OF the hotel tied around
her waist, thinking to please her. Before
the spectators could recover from their
surprise she was waited out to sea, 80 feet
IN the air. A launch occupied by George
Munafee of Denver was In the bay and
he came TO the little girls rescue. Firing
at the bundle OF balloons, he punctured
several of them and she began to settle
downward, finally landing safely II feet
from the water on the shore of st. JOS
eph's Island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
Birrell Makes Plea for Ireland

London, June 2s.-Mr. Birrell. chief sec
retary for ireland. drew a gloomy picture
Of the West of Ireland In introducing the
Evited Tenants bill in the house OF COM
mons today. He said:
Rain Is falling piteously. the turf is
rotting and the seaweed used as manure
is as wet as when taken from the sea.
Such a measure as this will be taken by
that population as a token of good feel
ina II will do much TO bind UP many
well-nigh broken heart, and In some
measure staunch bleeding wounds"
Mr.. Birrell said he had himself been
most unfortunate as a legislator. but he
pleaded with parliament to keep faith
with the Irish people.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

One OF the food faddists says that a
man might live well on two cents day.
but another states that FIVE cents is the
adequate amount When they have tried
their respective systems OF living well
be rid Of their nonsensical blither. any
how.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
BANKERS DUTY
TO CURTAIL LOANS

Thousand Islands. N. Y, June %.-That
Il is the duty OF bankers to force their
depositors to retrench by curtailing loans
was the declaration made by Elliott G.
McDougall OF Buffalo. president or the
New York Bankers association. peiore
the annual convention OF that association
In the Hotel Frontenac yesterday. Mr..
McDougall's address was warning 10
the bankers that values are inflated ana
that the day of reckoning will surely
come.
Mr.. McDougali advocated that whatever
reserve may be required OF banks ny
law, that reserve shall be In cash In each
banks own vaults. and that the present
system OF reserve depositaries. both state
and national, be abolished az most un-
sound and dangerous. He declared that
national bank notes should not be counted
as reserves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
AIRSHIP
PROVES A SUCCESS

Hammondsport. N. Y. June 2s.-Capt.
Thomas s. Baldwin yesterday made a
successful flight in his airship. Twentieth
Century, and was in the air about 80
minutes His ship worked perfectly.
Many scientific men and officials OF the
war department saw the ascension. In
cluding Prof w. III. Pickering OF Har-
ward and Maj Chandler. chief OF the Sig
nal corps at Washington.
The twentieth Century has cigar
shaped gas bag SO feet long and 10 feet
in diameter. The bag holds 5000 cubic
feet of hydrogen gas. which. the inven-
tor SAYS will enable the ship TO stay In
the air a number OF days. The ship also
depends upon twin air propellers for It's
buoyancy. Two large screw propellers
are connected with is horse power gas
olene motor The car under the bag is
built OF wood and is ~ feet over all and
three feet deep.