davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Child Falls Into Boiling wate,

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
HagerstOwn. Nd. Nay 1l.-Grace Eliza.
beth Hammond daughter Of EuTere
Hammond, electrician and chief engineer
at the plant Of the Maryland Portland
cement Company, near HaRerstown, was
fatally scalded to-day when she fell into
large vessel Of boiling water in the
laundry where washing was in progress
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
I1NE EnlrH

No 5lSE- SAMUEL Ands-soa - Ballard < Ian
han; csr5iCsd- Detndan;s' stto-usy. &. c.
GeT1Ezn-
No. 5lSls Edgar \. Tho1DSoa - Robs- 5.
Woos-Ea-c; damages Sl9oa Attc-zsys. Milan &
su.;h
No- 5l6a The Commercial Sasio1aI Bzuk -
FFs1css Y. DoOiey e a.. 1Oce. z,5o8. Ar-Ule-S
! J. Darlington and Mysr C05sz-
No 5lsi0. CERT 4 Tsa Brock rs. the AMER
icza Lea and BsZtes Company g al u0-e.
S6.llS--5- At.C-ue-s B-zndsubI-g & Bzr5enhurg-
No 5issi BIZ HiOutsss IS GecrEs Lsub-oSe;
damages SI.0a Attorney z. Z. MitcheL
Nc S5f2 James A- Eus-v vs- Sheldc7 :. Cine
e a.. note. s. 10. AttCrneys Lyuo & LyoD-
No 5I5L3 Ere5erck ". Csss-l - L JOIN Nc
CHE; appeal. Defendants st1cnsy !. ". ClGrk-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Equity Court No. 4.


No. 2szG GiIb~-t y. Gibe-+ e. a.. order sub
stlrUt1ng trustee Attorneys. Coid-en & FeuninS-
No. rs Mussey q al Y. Van OTmun e. a..
order appointing trustee; bo1d. S5.eN Attorneys
z s Nrssey-E. Q. Dutton
No zs99 MusSey. eXecrt1I. ~ CEoats e Al.
sccuu.t referred 70 auditor. AttO-uey. L : Nus
ser.
No. &i9 WaTn1 e a. - Palmer e. al A: sp-
pesrsnco q absent defendants ordered. AtEueys.
Barnard & JehuSnn ard B. Il Warner, 7
No. ElSl- HOPKINS vs Duer e al. order veSeinz
tile b. adverse possession Attorneys. Berry a
Mino--
No G5sS. Pitccck - Pitcock e a. argued ard
S1buittei- Attorneys. ". A. JohnsOn-t1- h Ca
vert
No. 3si-f. Blake & KnoElss Steam Pump Works
vs. Nacfarznd q a. order making party DEFENDANT
Attorneys. A. s WCrthirgt0n-Chspn Brown and
C,1r1vrcv Rohi7-,-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
AUTO COLLISION FATAL.
Angle Steck's Skull Fractured When
Struck by Machine.

Martinsbrg. ". Va, May 12.-Angls
Steck, son Of l. P Steck, who was strucH
BY an automobile while playing in the
street here several nights ago. died in :.
local hospital to-day from his Injuries
HIS skull and JawbOne were fractured
The remains VIII be taken 10 Welsh Run
Pa. for burial The chauffeur OF the
machine has been eXonerated from all
blame.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
A New Baby.

New Baby What magic what mystery what charm these words have
for u.s. YET how infinitely they to the mother. AneW Life;
Wh proud and discouraged That some one" the mother She
has heard her aby first c and whether be her first TENTH feeling
the Her feeble Ourehed; those will never
desert long the mother shall i've And that hand which supports the
any WONDER ask yu mothers that with all these responsibilities
resting your all too weak shoulders urge upon you the necessity Of
selecting the babes medicine with utmost care the necessity Of protecting your
babe from worthless unknown and narcotic drugs you would protect hOm
the fire?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
VIRGINIA EAGLES IN SESSION
Fourth Annual AerIe Gathers a
Roanoke.
% TIE Wsstilgtoa He-zld.

Special 20 TIE Wsstirsta- Head
Roanoke. Va. May 12SThe fourth an
nual State meeting Of the Aerie Of Eagles
met here to-day in Eagles Home. Ths
visitors we're welcomed IN g happy sd-
dress by Mayor Joel Il Cutchin. Carter
Bra1ton. OF Staunton, State worthy pres
ident, IS presiding
The only State officer absent when the
roll was called to-day was Gus Bernier.
OF Richmond. one OF the trustees. An
amateur minstrel performance was given
By the local aerie IN Assembly Hall To-
night. -Four hundred delegates are IN At
tendance upon the convention
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Equity Court No. 2.
TSTTCE WRIGHT

No 355S Smith q al - Kuhn e a. order to
accept offer and refe-cnce % auditor. Atto-reys
BITney & Woodard-A II. Bel
No. 4sEo Barnard ct a. ~ Unknown bei-s.
order q publication Attorney. q. II. Johuson
No 22d5. kumIleeT vs. Prudential Life e. Al :
aTE'ed and submitted Attorneys. " g. Gardner
and E. y. HOpewell-ThOmpson & Lasksy
No. XII Doris Is Doris e al ahsGlste di-
VOICE granted Attorneys. c. Y Greenwel-W. I.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
WILL ABANDON FIELD.
Standard OIL Dissatfshed with the
ShinDstOn Operations.

speclal 70 The Washinzto1 Herald
Ciarksburg, ". Va. May I2-The
Standard OIL Company, which had
planned the drilling OF 2co0 wells at
shinnston. is dissatisfied with operations
there and will abandon that field. Al
though some Of the wells drilled IN al
first were good ones. duster after duster
has come IN since. There has been a
great slump in the oil excitement and
quite pEnctGre has been given the boom
at Shinnstoa. For a time there was a
tremendous rush into the field. and drill
ing was started In every direction
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Spanish AmbassadOr Coming.

The appointment vii be announced
presently Of Marquis de viIlalobar as
Spanish Ambassador at Washington For
several years he has been counselor Of
the Spanish embassy in London. He Is q
great favOrite Of King Edward. ana Of
eocietv
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Clerk at White House.

As clerk in charge OF the White House
many aTduous duties fell upon HIN.
When the big Presidential receptions
were given IN the winter he often worked
from 9 o'clock IN the morning until after
midnight he was in charge OF a corps
OF expert penmen from the departments.
and all the details fell upon his shoulders.
Mr.. Netherland was q Mason. who had
achieved high rank in the order. and az
one time was wOTshipfUl master OF one
OF the old lodges Of Alexandra he
often accompanied President Roosevelt
and Secretary Loeb 10 Oyster Bay as
stenOgrapheT, and was deemed one of
the most competent men on the STAFF.
Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate OF
death by suicide
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Equity Suits.

No 251S Alice Z Csr-sLsr - J. Tlozras Ksl-
lsy. r. czrceI deed ard f1r in-1nc-ion A.to-nsy :
:. T0uzs
/ N0. 2TEs 8lsry d. Dawson - JuEz D De-
lad e a. f0E sp70utneut q Trustee, &c A-c0T-
neys Coleman & Fen-inz
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday,
"wednesday, May II, 1902

Nc. -. McBla- = D1strics q Columbia A.
toTrsys John Rsdout-E H- Ttomzs
Nc. q. RsyDGd Lord AttOTus-S Il "
Wheetley-A. :. Wo-thinStO--
No. e. Saunders & Co Is Z1hm- Attorneys
DAVIS & hImheL-Doasl6So2
Nc. So. Holy Ts Washing7uu RzilEav ard Tlec.
ne Cos,2&aT- Attorneys, WiiisHzson-D0ugIss &
EoCFer
No. ~ F4es vs D.st-ics q Columbia A..
to,nsys. Eyans. Berson S PSlitDey- Hamilton.
Thclas & Duyzn
No IS Riaeha-1 IS Csszpeaks and Ohio Raj.
Esy Company Attorneys Pszy-Hzuilto1 & Col
5sTt-
Circuit Court 10. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No i95l- Jseksoz ~ Washington. B1lt-noze and
Annapolis Railway Company; fn5 for costs On al
peal fzsd at Sl5o- Attorneys. Z 3. Slater ard 1.
q Jscks1z-NaTaury * Gosuau znd A A HoehIins
No 5oss. schEsr5z IS wIIlize. Gibbs & Dsnie!
verdict fog defendant. wIligs and f-rv respited.
Attorneys. II y. Richarison-W {. BaIderson and
h johnson
No So MulhaH x Capita; Traction Comvenv
ccntinued fcg tenn
No ssl& QuiH IS. Hume. Judgment OF verdict.
Attorneys. Oscar Nauok ars T l. Jero-i-W :
Sullivan and r 5. Hume.
Assignments for today:
No. 800 Morgan - Baltimore and Ohio R,i-,ss
Company. Atta-neys. Git-iuSy & Chal1prrT- s-1
+. D. BlzcnStone-Hanilton, CoIbe-t. Ysrkes &
Hamilton.
No. 50. Pollen - Capital Trzctioa Conparv.
AttoSneys. E 5 EustskopG-R r Perry Z
son and G. 7. Du1Ios,
No. - jenkins IS Washington RAILWAY and
Elecric Coups1S. AttornsyS Downing and Bern
J. J. Darlington.
No. Ss- Barnss - Washington Terminal Con-
Fzoy e a. Attorneys. wils1n & Bsrkszaie-seo-vs
L Hamilton ard c. J. Mu-phy.
No 81 Norris Is NoC-se- A.tc1e7s. Hove~eu
Harlow & Tsylo--
No. 81. Brown Is Modern Woodmsn- Asso-eVs
Je1c7ds NauCa-PiaEtz & IEnbsr
No ~ American National Bank vs.. Decshaut
e. a. Attorneys. Bsr-y & M.1C--Brzndentrr--
No 50 Le M1ur TS Sr-rsty Loan Cc-ups7v -
a. Attorneys, D.T. Peyser Tayicr-(SieS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
vIeets for nt.cn..inn

An Informal meeting OF the Pocahontas
Memorial Association win be held at the
Ebbitt House at 40 o'clock this after
noon, when discussion OF the society.s
aims viii be held
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

While yoJ think Of it. telephone vour
Want Ad- 20 The Washington Herald.
and oill win be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
.NETHERLAND KILLS
HIMSELF At HOME
Social Clerk for Roosevelt
Sends Bullet Into Brain.
POOR HEALTH PROMPTED ACT
Had Suffered Much from MeIanchOIia
and InsOmnfa-Was Authority on
Social Precedence, and Had Been
Employed at the White House for
Eight Years-BOdy Found by Cousin.

DespOndent because his health was
shattered, Thomas H. NetherIand. who
through the two administrations OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the clerk in charge
OF invitations. and an authority on social
precedence killed himself with a revolver
early yesterday morning at 1015 Beimon;
road.
Suicide was the end Of long chapter
OF faithful service TO the government.
He had been employed at the White
House eight years. and became the court
OF last appeal IN matters pertaining TO
the etiquette OF the official functions His
work taxed his nervous system so severe
ly that he broke down under the strain.
and recently he went away IN the hope
OF aiding his health.
His body was found by his cousin. ".
D. Duke. OF Richmond. Va, upon visit
to Mr. Netherlands room IN the morning.
bullet hole appeared IN the forehead.
He had been dead for some hours. Mrs.
Netherland heard a mufled sound about
O'Clock. but she thought It came from a
garage.
Suffered from, MeIanchOlia.
Nj Netberland had suffered much
from nlelancholia recently. and at times
from insomnia II had been arranged
TO have him so TO MuIdOoa's sanato-
rum in New York. when his self-inficted
death cut of all plans.
Mr. Netherland was born in Richmond,
Va. forty-siX years ago. He first came
TO Washington as an employe OF the
Southern Railway. but later passed the
civil service examination. He was ap-
pointed 10 the Pension Ofice.
At the beginning Of the second admins
t-atiOn Of President Mckinley. he was
transferred from the Pension Office 70 the
White House, and was there until the
Inauguration OF President Taft He was
then transferred 70 the law department OF
The Post-0f7ce Department.
His cousin. Mr. Duke. had come 10
Washington from Richmond for the pur-
pose Of taking him 10 New York to-day.
preparatory 70 entering the sanatOrIum.
He was shocked by the unexpected act
OF Mr. Setherland, who had given no
hint OF hts purpose.
The deceased left a wife and two dsugh-
ters. The body VIII probably be taken
TO Richmond for burial in Hollywood
Cemetery.
When the news OF the suicide was re-
Ceived at the White House President Taft
and Secretary Carpenter both expressed
the deepest regret He was held IN high
esteem by them. According to all en-
ployes Of the White House. he was a
faithful and conscientious worker in the
service.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
BankruptcT Court.
JUSTICE BARNAB

No % II - E0uas z WzEzz-zr. o-dsr 81
Trustees % SCI ard order finally z-dying sslss
= lots 2 and 2 Clevelaud Iz-z
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
District Court.

JSsTICE ANDERSON.
No. So Crited STATS IS Alfred W Fleming;
demurrer sustained Eith leave 70 azend
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE GOULD
United States - Peri W Frsby fo--g-v- %,
r1al
Assignments fer TO-DAY.
United StE1Cs u JGssph Lee
United States Is. Edward J. Tozusend
United States "a Grace Rcbilso1. J. -les Robin
son. ard Edward Webster
United States " Grace Robinson
Criminal Court Ne. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Tinted States - Charles Riclz7cz. canal knowj-
eoge; verdict guilty Dsfsndaut's -t11ey. q. L
Macdonald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
LIVELY BALL GAMES
Mounds and Reeves Team viii Con
test For Victory Tomorrow and
Monday al Mounds.

The Mounds Coca Cola baseball
club and the Reeves H., Team will
cross bats on the Mounds diamond
Sunday afternoon and Monday after
neon end all who come NAV expect TO
see q good game The Reeves 7eam
is said to be one OF tie fastest teams
in Southern Illinois and claims both
games in advance.
Mounds defeated HeTin last Sun
day by a score OF to /, Playing one
of the snappiest games ever played
on the Mounds diamond The time
OF the games was / hour and min
utes. The Mounds aggregation had
some bad luck in the beginning OF
the season. but now are in fine form
and are going after the rest Of the
games this season The line up for
the games tomorrow and Monday
will be:
Leifield, ~ Walbaum. q; Quellmalz
1b: Downing 2b; Halliday II 3b:
Welon, IS; Titus. If; Hunsacker cf;
Halliday, T. ri and y.
Train leaves Cairo for Mounds at
2:25. returning leaves Mounds at C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
AS TO THE spoiled" CHILD
he May R.Sliy Be Receiving the Best
of Training.

Often, writes Woods Hutchinson, in
the Success Magazine. the spelled
child is the one really best trained 70.
life Real life. that is. not the sham
trayesty upon it SO catefully played in
the nursery and the schooiroom aud
termed education. The difference
between spoiled child and a well-be-
hayed one is chiefly a matter Of frank
ness OF expression The spoiled child
says right ont just what he happens TO
think and feel, and You hear and are
panied by his expressions of skepti-
clsm, of resentment, even of rebellion.
Nine times ont of ten the "model'
child feels exactly the same senli-
ments-but refrains from expressing
them. When the spoiled child has eY,
pressed limsef-it may be even i'm
pertinently or rebelliously--the mur
der is all out, the subject is fairly on
tie carpet, and son can argue tho case
with him on It's merits, or if it be be.
Foud HIS grasp. assert your author
.ty and ask him TO trust your superior
experience, which he usually will. nine
.ases ont ot ten, if he is appealed 70
in his way. In any case, you know
the worst ihat is in him and can GOV
arn yourself accordingly Your model
child may submit in silence. without
discussion or remonstrance, but yo8
may depend upon it that he Hill dis
1uss the question on it's merits with
The nurse OF the cook. or the hired
nan, or The lad boy in the next street;
and that, Whatever feeling of resent
ment or injustice he may smother iE
his own little interior, SO far as eX-
pressing them toward YOU Is con.
rerncd he will pass on with interest
20 his puppy. his kitten Or his Younger
brothers and sisters, or playmatos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
AS TO WEST CAIRO.
CITY AS BIG AS THAT INSIDE
iEVEES PLANNED BY f., A.
SMITH.
Much Work Already Done-Levee TO
Be Butt in Due Time--Wants
Present City Built
Eirst.

! President Smith, OF the Commercial
club, spoke of West Cairo" at the
meeting of the cJub Thursday even.
in, H., so;l ~ o.u,..., ,.,o,io.,,,. an
= '''' s'"ui'" oe'"eeH ''e HiNS '9Si'pi
ieVee ana the river ana mad II I'M,
proved considerably during the last
yeai. For time he had fifty men at
WORK clearing II OF brush. laying Out
foads ana grading them ahd IN olhet
ways making the ground Pf'sen'anie'
Aaeh ~ me ground Is hisnef lh"a
lhat INSIDE the i'1'es. ai'd IS beinS
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
innocent by Deduction.

Speaking = Of the coolness of the
average Engllshman." said he. "You
know these little compartments they
travel In over there? Well, an English
man was smoking mis- cigarette in one
alone with a young woman, who all at
once sprang up with a shrek and
pushed the button that stops the train
I'm case of accidents and that sort of
thing and bring everybody to the com
partment that has done the stopping
when they got there the young
woman was tearing her hair and cry
ing ont that the Englishman had In
suited her What did he do? Why.
nothing. Just quietly went on smo-
king his cigarette, which was enough.
The ash on II was about an inch long.
which showed conclusively that he had
not moved out of one position for ten
minutes at least, possibly 10"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
TraNeI In Persia.

In great contrast to the extraor
dinarv progress made il transportation
in Africa is the backwarGacss OF
Persia, one of the Oldest countsics 81
the world Its transportation facili-
ties are much the same as they were in
the days of Alexander the Great ana
Marco Polo. There are only six miles
OF railroad in the whole country ard
often these are not under operation.
There are only three or four good dirt
roads. and almost all transport is
done by pack trains Camcls. horse.
mules, dUnaeys and men are useG
as beasts of burden. The traveller can
usually ride the pest horses. but these
are rather poor animals and il is cgz
tomary to buy or hire horses and uacI
animals. This COSTS 4 native abeu-
20 cents day but no foreigner car
hope 10 travel so cheaply. 1t wou.t
be prodigal. however. for anyone t.
pay more than five dollars a day 70,
two servants. four or five animals and
their feed.-Travel Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
TAFT TO Be WOODMAN
Pisn to Initiate Him on Occasion of
His Visit TO Spokane IN
August

Spokane Wash. MAY 2S-OniccrS
of Elcelsior Camp No 5174. Modern
Woodmen, are preparing elaborate
plans to initiate President Taft into
the mysteries OF the order during his
say in Spokane the second week in
August. when il is expected the chief
executive will participate at the sew
enteenth session Of the National Trrj-
CATION congress. The honors viii lie
conferred by A. r. Talbot. head CON
sui. assisted by William Jennings
Bryan Of Nebraska, Tnied Stat s
senator Jonathan p Dolliver of Iowa.
United States Senator Joseph W
Bailey Of Texas. Speaker Joseph Can.
non of Illinois, Professor J. ". Black
man OF Kansas University Lyman
Abbott, editor of The Outlook, and
other prominent public men.
The ceremonies win take place in
the stare armory with from 5000 to
5000 members in attendance A ban
Cuet at which President Taft will
speak. is to follow
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
IRON MOUNTAIN
DOUBLE TRACK
ONE THOUSAND MEN AT WORK
BETWEEN THEBES AND EAST
ST lOUIS-TO SPEND ST.
100000. 4E
(Republican-Era }

The Iron Mountain railroad Wed
Ines lay morning began work in -four
different places on tie 1880 o0o i'm
provements TO their line which. when
completed, will give the system IS
miles of double track between Thebes
and st. Louis.
One crew began work at Gale, one
at Gorhan, one at Prairie dn Rocher,
and one at Nalmeytf. Six other
crews will he added and in addition
abotu six work trains VIII be on The
job. The number OF men employed
will be about 1o10 aud the time con
sumed in the work viii be about six
mon hs.
Railroad and commercial activity IS
booming throughout the fertile val
leys of Egypt and hundreds who a.e
lesrous Of securing WORK Tor TIE
coming year flock TO Southern Hi
nois towns.
The decision on the part Of the
Iron Mountain railways aftic.as to
double The track from the Tamms
terminal to East St Louis was given
in the Republiean-Era columns some
weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
ALL READY FOR
AiRDomE OPENING.

Today viii See the finishing touch
es put on the Airiome by the carper-
tiers, painters. aud electricians who
have been husily engaged for the pas
week getting everything ready for the
big opening next Mcnday night. Ev-
erything looks fresh and bright and
has an inviting appearance. On ueH
Monday night tIe opening atrraetln.
will be Richard r. Henderson and the
Henderson STOCK Go. The comnauv
comes for "a two weeks stay. changing
plays each night Of the cnsa geuau.
The 5pening play viii be The Man %.
the Mountains a fouract sensat iorai
oomely drama Special meptior f.
due the vaudeville features carried
by the company and introduced ba
tween acts. doing away with the Iopr
waits Prices this season witt be ten
and twenty cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
REACHING THE SPOT
II Can be Done. So Scores Of Cairo
Citizens Say.

To cure an aching back.
The pains of rheumatism,
The tircd-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
In most cases It's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
.neys.
Mrs Mol Deiavis. 32S Sixth street,
Cairo. H., says: 4 suffered from 4
weak and ching back and pains across
my kidneys ard shoulders. also nal
attacks OF rheumatism aud my kid
neys were very weak Doan's Kid
nev Pills had often bee brought to
my attention and deciding to try
them. ] btaincd box at Paul G.
Schulz q Sons drug store They gave
me prompt relief and now feel
strong ger and better in every way"
For sale by al dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-M;lbuu Co: BnHhlo.
New York, sole agents for the Unitel
States.
Remember the name-D0an san
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
BANKERS OPPOSE
POSTAL BANKS
CHAIRMAN POSTAL SAVINGS
LEAGUE POINTS OUT "iNFLU-
ENcE" RELIED UPON TO DE-
FEAT MEASURE.

| Chicago, May 2S.--"The chairman
Of the Savings bank sec ION Of The
American Bankers association has
boldly declared that if all the bank
ers of the country Vigorously fought
against the postal savings bank bill
which congress has held up they
could beat it, And wneR ore stops
o think about the notes that are
held by banks, including these of
politkiaus and newspapers that state
ment seems plausible" Thus does
George IT, Currier. chairman OF the
executive committee of the Postal
Savings Bank League causdcly refer
iii a current issue OF Everyday Life
10 the bankers opposition 70 ;he bill
over which farmers ana wage earn
ers in the United States are moro
stirred mp than cTor far more
stirred up than congress.
"Tha postal savings bank measure.
50 aopular with farmers generally
as we'll aS the wage earHers, who
relish 'full dinner pail, - h adds,
obviously would serve tae con-
venience OF thosa rcmo;e from saw
ln2e bauksfi also hose who never de-
posit q handful Of nicklcs OF pennies
in a banking Office that is rodoent
with millions" II wore; meet the
demands of immigrants thar the
government take charge Of III ir
savings, an ins.stent GemarI the
cause of the sending Of millions of
money abroad We're the savings in ,
Uncle sam hands he immigrants
just naturally would take more inter-
est in the government and become
be ter citizens as well as more pros !
porous ones. II would do the greater /
thing, enJice into circulation on the |
huge sum of cash that wonld go far
to prevent. 10 make impossible, such .
a money stringency as was produced 1
by certain conditions in finance dur
inc the autumn of 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
OCEAN LINER AGROUND
Steamer Princess Alice in no Imme-
date Danger, But Delayed Two
Days on Eastward Trip.

New York. May 27-Six hundred
ind ninety Passengers on the steamer
Princess Alice. who expected 10 be
Tar oUt nihe ocean tonight. spent the
ime instead. near Fort Wordsworth,
staten Island. not oGt Of sieaf of the
lit- Tile cause was the -s3mding
# the vessel as she groped her way
iea"ara This morning IN a feg. All
Horis 70 float the vessel so far have
allied and tonight shcis sill aground
houeh IN no immediate danger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-29
Submarine Ball in Vienna.

a submarine ball is the latest at.
traction devised by the Princess Met
ternich Every year the Princess
opens the Vienna season with a ball
at her palace. This year she sought
the assistance of well-kpown scenic
artists. and the resajt gas n scene
rivaling in splendor and ingenuity the
most gorgeous s,',ne at a pantomIne.
Every guest in devislng their cos
tunes had to borrow something from
the fora and fauna Of the sea. The
salons represented gigantic aquari-
um. or more correctly, the bottom os
the sea. There were enchanted grot-
tos. strange rocks. peculiar plants and
beds of coral The dancers appeared
I'm costumes decorated with sea roses.
corals OF the most delicate shades and
all sorts of shellfish. including lob.
Sters