davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

I ollie Womaek VS.. Cairo Electric and
Traction Company. case. Declaration
filed.
E Butcher Packing Company Us.
Illinois Central Railroad Co case.
Demurrer to amended declaration.
Case set for Monday a. m.
Thomas A. Miehi VS. f. L. Harp
assumpsit. Leave to file additional
plea.
Cairo City Coal Co. VS.. George
Bird & Son, attachment. Continued
generally.
Reed Hardware Manufacturing
Company VS.. George Bird & Son, at
tachment. Continued generally.
Mary Wehbie VS.. Joseph Mike,
Settled; costs paid.
Marx-Gaunt Company VS. Weber
Wolters Dry Goods Co., assumpsit.
Plaintiff given leave to file additional
pleas. Continued TO first Thursday
James L. Casey ct al VS.. c. c. c. &
ST. l.. Railway Company. case. Con-
tinued by az, cement.
William Salzncr. administrator of
The estate OF Fed a. Salzner, VS.. St.
L. l. NJ. & S. Ry. Company, trespass
on the case. Case set for Oct. %.
Olive Branch Grain Company VS..
St L, l. N. q s. Railway Co, as
sumpsit, Continued by agreement.
Charles p Johnson VS.. C. & T.. |.
Railway Co, case, Continued by
agreCmnet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
MANY DIVORCES
WERE GRAN%sD;
CIRCUIT COURT
Concluded from Page 0ne.)

Concluded from Page 0ne.)
divorce granted on grounds OF
adultery.
l1Clly Walker VS.. Omar W Wal
Rer, divorce granted on grounds 81
deserticn. Plaintiff right to use
her former name Dolly ChaGco
Josie Collins VS. John Collins, di.
rorce. Complainant dismissed bill
without prejudice.
Pearl Shaner KS. John Shaner. ,ii-
lorce granted ON grounds Ct adult
cly.
Jessie Smith vs. William Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
What Would You Do.

There are many times when one
nan questions another's actions and
motives Men act differently under
different circumstances The qgcs-
ION is what would Won do right now
if you had a severe cold Could
vOu do better than t. take Chamber
aims Cough Remedy It is highly
recommended BY people who have
used ii for years and know its value.
Mrs. 0. E. Sargent. Peru, Ind,
says. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
IS worth It's weight in gold and J
take pleasure in recommending it. "
For sale by all dealers. --Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS


The new vaudeville program con-
sistlng of three acts, which opened
al the Gem theater yesterday after
noon proved eptionally enter
tanning. LeMoss and Deaman in a
novelty acrohatic act were first on
the bill and offered d good number
in hand balancing and othe? feats
in this line.
Jack Kingston the single on the
bill is a character singer Of high
merit and rendered several enter
tanning selections.
Ottawa and Green In q comedy
sketch are talented artists, and give
quite clever sketch.
WITH this program ther will be
three reels of motion pictlres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
CHIChGO FUTURES
Wheat.
1t Always Doe; The Work.

u like Chamberlain Cough Fem
dy better than any other" writes
z. E. Roberts. Homer City, Pa. 81
have taken it of and on for wears
and Il has never failed to give the
leslted results For sale by all
dealers .-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

William j. Jackson and Edwin w
Winter. receivers of the c. G E. !.
Railway VS.. Minnie Brice ct al, eject
ment Declaration amended.
Dunbar Mill and Lumber Co. vs..
Guy Beauman. assumpsit. Continued
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
WHY NO PUBLISH IT.

When you want 4 fact to becoT
generally known, the right way is t0
publish It. Mrs. Joseph Kallans.
Peru, Ind, was troubled with belch-
ing, sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes. 81 feel ii my
duty to tell others what Chambe-
lain's Tablets have done for me-.
They hare helped my digestion AMI
regulated my bowels. Since using
them | havve been entirely we'll
For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
River Forecast.

During the neat two days: The
ohio. from above Padural, to Cairo,
and the Mississippi will become
about stationary. or begin to fall
slightly: the Ohio, above Paducah,
will continue to tall The Tennes-
see will not change much.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

for service.
Oliver p. Hurd, Jr. VS.. Cairo Elec-
tric and Traction Company. tTos3a-s
On the case. Continued on motion of
defendant
Ii. r. Nelson Piano Company VS..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

divorce on grounds of habitual
drunkenness and irbaman treat
ment.
Jonathan Williams rs Eta Viii
liams. divorce granted on grounds
of desertion.
Lucy stroud rs Lonnie Stroud.
djyorco granted On grounds of cruel
, treatment
Cyble sisncy vs. Ge)vg, sisuey.
divorce granted on grounds Of adult
cry.
| D.M. Arey vs.. Mabie Arey, divorce,
Answe,o! ~ c,oss bill b! de'crd-
ant ra1ticn for plaintiff 10 pay
s35 for legal service
Angelina Miller vs.. Mary Miller,
ct al. partition. Referred TO Master
in chance-y for proof and findings,
israel Gamble. John Clut's and john
NJ Dewey appointed CONS. to parti-
ton
James II. Davis ct al, VS.. Frank
Zittol. ct al. foreclosure. Referred to
master in chancery for proofs and
findings.
Mar Loretta rcih VS.. Chester
James Foith. partition Referred TO
the master in chancery Tor proof and
fndi.rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

James Meehan. trovers. Continued
generally.
Bertha NJ. Hurd VS.. Cairo Electric
and Traction Company. trespass on
the case. Continued on motion OF
defendant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage of river ta3 feet rise Of
is feet during the preceding "A
heirs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

Max Bloom at Csiro Opera House.
Max Bloom who plays the part of
Able in tho New Sunnyside of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
Law Docket.

Home Tel phone Company VS.,
Western Union T. Co. and c. C. c. &
St l.. Railway Co. net 'ticn to take
case to the L. S. Court.
Cairo Building and Loan Associa-
tian vs.. W f. Angler, debt. Dc
fcndant defaulted. Judgment rem
ed for 1886 in favor Of plain in.
Anna Womack. by her best friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
HUNGARIAN COUNT
is NOTED DUELLIST

United states. ut tho instance of q
band OF usurers. In whose tolls he had
become involved, and who were cx-
tremcly anxious that he should not
come TO any understanding with his
father. TO break the entail, and thus
frustiate their hopes of great returns
rom their advances when he inherited
the great family estates and fortune.
The couple were married, first at
boston, where they landed In Deccm-
ber 1870. by Il Protestant clergyman
Or the name of Evans, and afterward.
at San Francisco. on the End February.
1871, by Archbishop Riordan. In order
TO earn living, George EaroIyi first
became clerk in the Palace Hotel Mt
San Francisco, ana then ran small
hotei in that city himself. with his
wife as housckccper. Count Ladislaa
SZogyeny as bookkcepcr. ana a Count
i-ogothctti. son OF the Governor Of
Ienesvar. as porter
eventually, Georges father. old
Count stephen karolyi, came over TO
america induced him to return to
hungary with his wife and little girl.
ana established them on ono of his
landed estates But George found
tiine banging heavy on his hands. es
pcciaiiE az the aristocracy of the dis
tr!ct declined to visit his chateau. on
account OF his wife. Finally tho mar
Flaee was dissolved, on her petition. on
nc ground OF desertion, il being shown
ihHt ne had taken up his residence mr.
eSth' ana declined to hold any FUR
'h"r communication with her
oopErIght, 1914, by the Brentwood
tO:nDauv1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02


with her husband. bu, sue only sue
ceedo@ toward the end of June.
NJ last. on the 9th of July. about
seven weeks after his arrest the
monoiony OF the prisoners loneliness
Is pfoKch pN me receipt FOR the FIRST
.,i"e' OF warrant dated May ~ au-
,"ollH'"k ms Incarceration There
uPon ne secured an edinburgh law
MY stewart OF l-dinSiasSie. TO
n.tP"it ms "eiense rue trial was
nNeh 20 ke place At InNcraraN. or the
~ OF Scptcinoer' 100 The bench
Vas occupeu ny three JudEes-the
IHhe OF NrENii LORD Etclles and Lord
NIiAeFian. Inc counsel for the prose
Tu''oh were the lord aF"ocate, Will
"@'' ''an'' VINO had been chief law
o'".eE OF inc crown during the siren
|ouS Gays thai followed Cullodon;
rs!'.eS r,,SN'ne' she'iii oil Perth Robert
ana simon Fraser.
Ma!H witnesses were examined. I'm
"3'',tmpt was made TO lead direct evil
,i.',' ~! 'aineS mad previously en-
, $3.50. go 20 arF'nse IA" murder OF
,..'tlt"t!i ny u'nNtN. nut this attempt
80 '".t'u' mere was no absolute
.-t''lt ''"l James stewart was the
nor IN any way AN acces-
- ~ Nih the evidence regard
.,'"h hicCN' IL must be admitted
-. tnc,e was q strong presumption
-. ne was hot the actual muir
'e vas LAT from being blame
~ iehSth ali the speeches were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

which tho other important rooms can
be ATTENDED 10, for in case of delay. ii
is easier I" place furniture In the 'irst
and second floors than il is to store
away boxes and barrels in dark cell
lar late in the day.
TngGiu:: the Furniturc
Each piece Of furniture snould ra
tagged. showing where ii is 10 he
placed. If il has several parts. each
part should be marked with the same
number The different parts of q bod
can IN this way lac easily adjusted,
and the bed clothes ana mattresses
that 20 with it should also 10 distin-
guishcd in the same way Shclvc. of
bookcases should be numbered and
the numbers should tally with those
III the bookcase, so that thcy can lac
adjusted at once Tie contents Of
ora wers need not he removed. but care
should be taken that tho drawers arc
locked so there VIII be no danger Of
Their Failing out And each KEY should
be labeled ana tile rollers belonging
20 each piece Of furniture should either
he placed la the drawer or tin,! To In.
furniture itself All boxes and bar
rcls should also have their .ontcrt.
item'zcd and tagged ;tccordiurlv. And
II is good suggestion not to use
hrNcs That arc very large, for they are
10 heavy To handle easily and YOU ca II
pack much better and tighter when
the space is limited.
If these simple suggestions arc ad-
her"d 10. not only viii time be saved
nht your temper Will remain unruff!cd
during trying days. for nothing is so
IRRITATING as to have to hunt for mis-
paced articles when you arc in q:
hurry TO many people bcautifully-
decorated rooms or Il charming view
appe"is irresistibly. and they are apt
|" overlook the more practical ncccs-
si'ies such as the plumbing ventilation
ana i,cating Of a house. which are the
ioGndation OF good health, and arc
really the vital things for securing :,
comfortable home. SO do try to con.
slider these things first, though the
aesthetic side gives the charm and
brings the JOY Of living
one thing more: II YOU have any
pants ana flowers which you wish TO
take with YOU into the new home. do
mot wait until the last moment To have
Nom removed from tho yard, or to
nave them rcpotted: but attend In
In."i DAYS In advance, that haste NAV
mo- ihJurc them, for they, too should
nc carefully prepared to adapt tbcm
serves 10 a new environment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

One Of the greatest political trials
IN tic history Of Scotland-political
because il had to do with two great
clans Of that country. although nur-
der was the charre-was tina, OF
James stewart, OF the Glen 1t was
me cumination OF feud that had
existed between the Stewards aud the
Canpbclis for man. Years. and even
TO this day the bitterness has not sub
sided that WA: started by the murder
of Colin Campbell, ot Glenure.
Whether or not DANES stewart was
guilty has always remained 4 mystery.
hut, any rate, he was compelled to
Jay tie Tcnalty on the sCaroid The
Gibh.i WAS erected near the present
Scottish town OF Balachuish Ferry,
and stewart died OH November $. 49,.
Colin Campbell had been murdered on
,Ac afternoon OF May II OF the same
.car
As nefore noted the clans stewart
and Campbell were ut enmlty, al
though the two clans had frequently
interiuarried. III fact. James Stewart
and the murdered man were blood rela-
lives They had been friends in past
uays IN spite Of clan rivalries Camp
boil was wealthy land owner. and
James was one OF his tenants. and
looked after the paying OF the rent
uf other tenants.
FINALLY, however. their relations
became strained. because Campbell in
sisted ON securing his Delinquent rents.
.thd r"p'oached Stewart as being too
ienieni with The tenants. Allan Brcck.
smother relative Of stewart. and a sort
"i toriny petrol, was also held on
suspicion IS being Implicated IN the
inGrucr.
On Ma.
Edinburgh for For, william ON nusi.
ness and one week later he began
ne return journey with q party Of
1Hree' intending 10 pass the Nigh, AZ
nc mn at Ilintalliue, near tho srcne
"i an Intended eviction. Ballachuljsh
had Just disappeared from view
80 'he iouf riders. aui the hills OF
-r%rNsn were becoming prominent.
"her suddenly, ct a point in Tho roo,j
~ tn' wood of Lcttcrmorc. "a sboi
'tt2 out and Muugo Campbell le,r,j
o-in eNclaim oh, / am dead"
ne nephew turned TO seek ,ba
Saliant' hut he HAD Disappeared oyar
" Mi III Inc distance. lie stnrtod n,
pursuit. but lost track OF him An
"thef ~ tho party was quickly sc,t on
ahead to secure assistance. yvbjic nnn
mem guarded the body. About
H''Ne PERSONS were arrested on sus-
I,e'oh' including Campbell and Allan
"r''N- James Stewart ana his Son
tu"n' were taken 10 Fort William on
We -oth oi May. Mrs Stevnr, ,,,nJ.
cno'i to secure an interview
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
ENGLISH BUNS
Just How TO Make The.e I-oxo,
British Irayorits.

=" h"He IheSe Favored
British Favorites.
To make buns put two teacunfu1. ~
hnc -four In n large basin Mix ono
teaspOonful OF canfcction.rs, ,u,, g.,
another basin with half an ounce n,
compressed yeast. and stir in n r,,i
ana half OF tcpid milk Make a will
in the Hour. and strain i'm IN. yc,st
ana milk. mixing az II FOR batter. cnver
the nasin with cloth and set 1t by
the IRE for half an hour or so. I'm II
- covered with bubbles
Mcanwhilc put two breakfast cum
rus OF Hour in "a third basin and ruh
iito II -FOUR ounces of butter Ada
three ounces OF currants or sultanas
picked and washed, two ounces OF can
"i"d peel cut fairly small. three tabln
SpooniulS of cOnf"Ctioncrs' sugar and
about half = teaspuonrul or mixed
ground spicc and mix all wcil to
gcther Then gradually beat Thea.
dry ingredients into the -four and
yeast, using tho hand. and adding
tepid milk as required till tho dough
IS o! The right consistcncc, thick and
ropy hut not cruinbly Cover tn.
basin again, SGT Il in warm plnco
for an hour and n half. when tho
dough- should have risen TO twice tho
original size.
Flour tho hands. mako the dough
into small or larger balls. according
To the size required. put these on a
creased tin, well apart. set them in a
warm place for 20 minutes to rise"
and then bake In quick oven for 20
minutes or so, Till well Drowned
Brush them over with beaten egg and
stre>F With confcctioners sugar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

so that the throat is not chilled, no
matter how cold the day. Deep
breathing keeps the blood in such cir.
tu!atlon that il 10 practically impos-
s'hle to feel chilled Remember that
breath is life. that fresh air Is health
ana strength giving. and that YOU can
not get too much OF it,
II IS a common idea that covering
INC chest prevents cold on the lungs.
Rather, II is the back between the
shoulders that should receive speci;,l
concern. for there tile lungs are less
protected.
Remedies for colds arc as the sands
ol the sea. but here are q, few simple
ones that it is good to know. 4 small
spoonful OF glyccrinc allowed TO trickle
GOWN the throat will ease irritation
clio" Nasoiinc rubbed on the bridge
OF INC nose aud above on the fore
mead VIII relieve almost instantly
tGht breathing that ,cineg from =
cold IN The head. and. rubbed on the
cheSt. VIII relieve lung cold If The
case seems serious, crate nutmeg atom
lhe Nasciinc. incidentally. this is SAID
TO DC sovereign If little Know,
! remedy for Group.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Laughter induces u mental cNhilara-
tion
Daughter keeps the heart and face
young md enhances physical beauty
Laughter and good cheer make love
Of life. and love cf life is half OF
health.
Laughter is n Zoe to pain and dis.
ease. and a sure cure for tho blues"
1t expands the chest and forces tho
poisoned air from the least used lung
cell
There is good philosophy as well az
good health IN the maxim. Laugh and
grow fat"
Laughter is natures device for exer-
cising the internal organs. and giving
us pleasure at tho same time.
Use laughter as table sauce; Il
sets the organs TO dancing, and thus
stimulates tho process OF digestion.
Laughter ~ contagious. Re cheer
iui and YOU make everybody around
you happy, harmonious and hcalthful.
II sends the blood bounding through
tho body, increases the respiration, and
gives warmth and glow to the whole
system
The habit of frequent and hearty
laughter viii not only savo you many
a doctors bill. but will also save yol,
gears OF your llfo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

mounted on white net. and turned bacI,
win narrow white cuffs.
y folded bolt OF tho charmcusc ,,ird,
the waist, ana above il. AT the h,cI,
"ppsars q marrow plcatcd frill of the
same material.
Mole Snun Chic.
in tho third act Miss Icdn,an o..,r.,
mole -colorcd satin, arranged yin :,
urhpcd skirt. over which falls "a do,ibI.
irlil OF the material. making a uu,int
htltc tunic and fastened at one side
81 the front with sclf-colorcd butt.ns
ne hiinono corsaec is quite simply
designed To open over a vest OF ,in.I,
tucked Mlic. and is finished with
Medici collar of lace
wy-rlbbcd satin in palc
creamy white provides Miss IIcdmau
Win her last dress. This again il
made quite simply. but il is cif.ctiy,-
~ rciNcd by touches of black ana
whit"-stripcd satin.
Tn" dresses worn b. Miss Henrictt,
Watson are of direren, charoc,.r
being more striking and Of n hand
s",h"i type. The first is Of a puttcc-
coiorcd satin arranged with u,ito a
siupic SKIRT. but The latter is drapcd
around TIA" hipS with Chinese blue .ili,
embroidered in Oriental color. .nI
gold tinscl Tho satin on Tie rorssrn
i& cut out at each side with scalloncd
edges and these arc connected by en-
hroid"ry stitches on To the kimono
sleeves, which az" ia chiffon of ex
actiy the same color
Cloak nmd Hat.
With this dress is worn :: ,brcc
quarter coat of the satin slirb,l,.
t"tnt'r" ~ INC back into a cord at
the waist, ana held in front nv a mar
row belt in dull gold embroidered I'm
silver another shade OF gold, and -
touch OF Chincsc-bluc. The ball-but-
IONS tone with the satin, but the col
itF' which only appears at the back
Of the neck. is Of the same silk us
the sash. A smart little hat of fine
DARK -biu" straw, trimmed only will,
high and thick cluster of shaded
blue ostrich feathers. completes tho
costume; ana good effect liz produced
ny Il touch of black on the tip of the
feather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Inviting Colds and
Preventing Them.
nv Abigail. MOORE.

fcar contracts the lungs. prevent
in" them from taking in their proper
quota of air This forces them TO re
tain Initiated air. which. in turn, con-
tracts the pores OF tho skin, prevent
ing free throwins OF OF waste mat
ter. thus weakening the SYSTEM and
rcndcrin@ II more susceptible to chills
ana ills generally.
iiuddlin@ UP and hracinc against tho
cold as so many do. is to invite =
cold. instead. relax ana keep the
lungs we'll filled with air. ana danger
OF taking cold is slight. In fact, it
is impossible to take cold If YOU
breathe deeply ana Regularly, iuhaiinc
through tho nostrtls. The last is i'm
rortant, as thus any Impurities i'm tho
am are caught before they arc carried
to tho lungs TO irrllatc the dcNcat,
membrane The air is also warmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
BETTER NE SAFE THAN SORRY
non'fs 'rtat Some Schools ycorl
Urinary Grudc Children.

bct'cr lie SAT" than sorry
D"nt play around railroad yards.
cars or tracks.
Don't jump on or off moving
street car
Don't step off street car back
Don't play with matches or arou,d
the stove
Don't run across the street Stop.
iook ana listen. Then walk
'"h cross IN the middle OF the
niock Walk 10 the corner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
AT TRACTIVE GOWNS
ON LONDON STAGE
Especial Correspondence of The Times.
DiSDatch

DIsDatch.
London. March 23.-Thc drcssea
worn by Miss lIcdman in The Two
Virtues are characterized by a charm
ing simplicity: but for all that they
serve TO illustrate the fashions of to-
day. Miss IIedman does not appear in
the first act; but in the second she
wears black charmeusc so plcatcd at
me waist as 10 supply the modish
iuihncss TO the hips. and n wide hox-
plcht 10 the middle of tho back The
Dodicc IL cut on pinaforo lines and
has long sleeves OF black chiffon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

washable cotton rug IS comfort
IA The up-to -datc kitchen.
Clean white enarnclcd woodworl1
with whiting on a moist cloth.
Every room in tho house should be
thoroughly aired once day
cloth wet with canphor will re-
move white spots from furniture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
ItiuilCr.


Peel and ,Il,c a doacn oranges. grate a
CoCoanut 0ul slice a pineapple. Put alter
nate layers 90 each until The dish Is full.
Then pour over them Swcetcn"d wine. serve
with cake. When oranges are served whole
they should br peeled pso;ttIy and arranGed
in u fruit dish. 80 small luite. Erc3k
tho skin from The stem Into sin ar eight
even parts. peel each section down half way
md tuck The Dn!mt In neNt ~ nc ORANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
ME N U
nrcalSfnst.
Oatmeal

breakfast.
Oranges Oatmeal
lnoiled Ualibut
Potato Pums Coffee
Luncheon.
oyster Pie
lettuce with Cream Dressing
French Rolls Coffee
Einncr.
Cream al Celery soup
Bccfstcaii French Fried Potatoes
Mashed rurnips
Tomatoes with Mayonnaisc
Cream Cake Orange Cocoanut salad
Nuts Raiains Comee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Cloak and Hat.

Heavy window hanginEs arc practi-
cally thing of the past
Linen is 81 fabric which can be quite
easily dyed at home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Lovely " RMS.


"''n' 40 i'ouau stripes arc very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

straight branches Of lowers
stand at the front OF some hats
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
asH
Tie NORTH SEA

No. l. The North Sea portrays
an Esquimau peering over the back
of a wairuss inteut on spearing his
prey.
No. 2. The South Sea portrays q !
giant negro, finned and tattooed.
mounted on prodigous sea elepha mt
survivor of prehistoric oceans. The
great black is amusing himself with
wriggling octopus and he ID as in
dolent and good natured as young
puppy. No more striking represeEl-l !
tation of Mr.. Calder's genius could
be given than in this picture. 4
No. 8. Tae itt!Antic Ocean. q
water sprite riding on helmeted
dolphin and grasping in her hand asi
a tridant a flying fish and twisted ,
sea, serpent, representing submarine
communications. Her head dress Is
hung with shells and corals. The
helmet of the dolphin Is syInbolica6
of triumphant navies and armereE
merchantmen. =
No. 4. The ra''fic Ocean, repre-
senting the goo of the Pacific. !
mounted upon !. huge sea monster
and rising easily over placid waters. :
No. 5. Central pedestal surmount-
ed by an equestrian statue. Energy,
the Victor" & ~