davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

materials are both so soft that inartistic
effects are almost impossible. Some of
the silk warp henrietta models are quite
simple, on the shirt-waist suit order,
but the delicacy of the fabric gives even
these fine tone OF distinction. This fab
ric lends itself admirably to the pretty
fiat nuns folds and the finest shirrings,
or it may be in deep folds and graceful
draperies over fitted Innings, or arranged
in blouse form under well-boned girdle.
The long graceful lines of the newest
skirts give ample scope for the display
of the elegant summer coats of white,
cream or colored linen. with insets and
collars of rich, heavy lace; but among
the choicest new coats are some of all
over English eyelet embroidery which
comes in lawn, linen and taffeta Such
coat in sheer white linen had a slip
lining Of white China silk,a with collar.
revers and deep cuffs of velvet, trimmed
with embroidery and white linen cord. The
skirt Of the coat was ample OF course
and the bodice full all around held In
by a shaped girdle of silk, this trimmed
at the back with two large lace rosettes
centered by velvet buttons This is a
delightful garment to wear over the deli
cate fabric costumes that are in store
for the summer. .e-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

comb holding the upturned hair at the
back well up. A large, fine coiffura pet
covers the entire hair even taking in the
fascinating little curls that fall on the
brow. restraining, yet not crushing, the
prettily dressed locks that form a soft
setting for the face.
Easter Costume of Henrietta and
Lace.
This charming model is of silk warp
henrietta in light reseda green. The skirt
is of the new umbrella cut. set on a deep
yoke, the hem finished with tucks. The
elaborate corsage is made over a fitted
featherboned lining, a bolero effect be-
ing obtained by wide folded bands which
are laid over a cream lace dchu, this fall
ing cut on the right from behind a front
plastron, the lace showing through en-
broidered Sits. The simple three-quarter
sleeves are finished with lace. Beautiful
empire hat OF white tulle pale pink roses
and foliage, with long ribbon ties.
Becoming Empire Bonnet.
Very quaint and fetching are these old
time chapeaux. This model is of fine
yellow Dunstable braid, the crown sup
piled by the wired lace, the edge Of
which falls over wreath of ribbon loops
and twists. carried as ties to the ears of
the bonnet. wide, fat bow finishing the
back. The inside is laced with shirred
tulle. with a cluster Of hyacinth bios
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

trimmed with plumes and tiny pink and
yellow roses.
Low Evening Coiffure With Two
Nets.
Nothing is more distressing to the up
todate girl than TO have her carefully
dressed hair disarranged, which is easily
done In dancing, unless protected by an
invisible coiffura net matching the hair
IN color and fneness. One covers the
head. loosely, confining without crushing
the locks, the other covers. the pretty
puffs low on the nape. Two pretty rib
bon ornaments give just the right finish
to this charming coiffure. -
Evening Couture With Net and
Combs.
This shows one OF the newest STYLES Of
coiffure; the huge pompadour is passe,
the lower. softer arrangemert succeed
ing 1t. The hair is very slightly onduIe,
and dressed with a coquettish side eff
feet, drawn back with a natural effect
Of ease and grace, and gathered into sew
eral pretty coils or puffs at the nape Of
the neck. with shell combs disposed at
sides and back.
The Protecting Net Covers All.
This looks like a very simple couture.
but it Is a revival of the old-time CHG
non, the modern idea, however. being
artistic and graceful; small jeweled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

SONS on the left. The coils Of the low
coiffure are covered by an invisible net,
another protecting the locks in front.
Comfort Robe of China Silk.
OF beautiful design, lilies and leaves,
with their long waving stems, in cool,
restful rose, green and russet tints on
cream ground. is this handsome "com-
fort kimona. The long plain bands of
white are quite japanese. but the gath
cred shoulders give 1t just touch Of
western mode. Beautiful lawns come In
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
ID e S c If / ID t @ m S

deep folded girdle which is made on a
feather-boned form. this being the only
stiffened lining. The long, wide, lego
mutton sleeves are gathered into two
puffs, finished by a ruffed cuff at the
wrist The fat collar and fronts are
trimmed with darker panne and passe-
menterie to match. The large picture hat
Is Of white tulle and handsome lace,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

much the same designs, and fine soft
hannels for cooler times, or after the
bath. These robes are an Indispensable
part Of a woman's wardrobe.
Dainty Lingerie Waist.
This petty yet simple waist is only one
of many in a variety of designs, but all
showing the self-embroidery. combin-
alton Of the English eyelet, and the
French raised work. on fine linen lawn.
The fine Maltese lace medallions set In
front are decorated with a lot of hand
work; the nitaine cuffs of the simple
bishop sleeves and the pretty stock arc
of Valenciennes insertion and lace with
stitched bands between. The girdle is OF
fine white kid with deep slide of jewell
set gold.
Silk-Warp Henrietta in Golden
Brown.
This exquisite Partisan costume has
the wide circular skirt hung on an up
per section which is fitted to the hips by
tiny tucks. The lower part is cut in
points which are set on with clusters OF
tucks and finished with a corded ruffle
of match silk. There are wide box plaits
from waist to hem at back, held by ro-
settles and a panel in front. The beau
tifuliy fitted corset is bloused in front.
and hooks to the left of the back, the
decoiletage being trimmed with the cord
ed silk and fiat, wrinkled rosettes of the
same. The shaped girdle is finished with
gathered sash ends. and runs 10 deep
point in front. The sleeves are held by
rosettes above the elbow. killed bell
Of the silk falling below; guimpe and
undersleeves are OF fine repousse lace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,ng-Coat Suit in TaReta.

The Long-Coat Suit in TaReta.
These long-coat effects are very stun
ming. The model is developed in Havana
brown, the full plated skirt hanging
within twelve inches of the ground over
similarly plated skirt. The blouse is
very full all around. having stitched
plaits to yoke depth, gathered into the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
JAPANESE FLEET ID
At DIEGO GARCIA
ARE GETTING CLOSE TO RoJE3T.
vENskY WHO MAY BE SUR.
PRisED AT ANY DAY - KAMI.
MuRA's WHEREABOUTS UN
KNOWN.
BY the Associated Press.

London, Jan. 12--Japanese cores
pondents Of the morning Post consld
err that II is not incredible that Jap
anese men-of.war have reached Diego
Garcia Charges aHehipelagol and
point out that although Admiral To
go is at Toxic, the other admirals are
not idle.
Vice-admiral Uriu, 1t is stated, has
been cruising in the vicinity of The
equator for some time past. The mum
Der of vessels he has is kept secret.
but doubtless be is ready to do bat.
lie with the Russian Baltic squadron
whenever they appear east Of the
eeyentieih meridian.
Vice-admiral Kamimuras vherea
bouts is somewhat Of a mystery. the
correspondents say, but positively his
Fquadron Is in the China sea which is
in easy teaming distance of either
Ma acca or Sunday sirsits, but any.
way, they declare, if Vice ADMIRAL
RoJestyensky purposes 20 spend the
ensuing weeks in cruising in the vi.
entity Of Madagascar. II Is not improb.
able thai he viii find himself assail
ed by a torpedo fleet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12

Il. Coombs, Mrs. Geo. Garner. Mrs
Held. Singer factory Mr. Lewis, Mr.
Yunker, Ben Parker. Ed Carey, Il
Reno, Lee Davis, N. Sander, A. Glenn
J. G. Fisher. Mary Yeck. J. II. More
house. Pendleton, II. Smith Candee,
Geiscnhoff. Julius Weber. Geo. Clarke,
Mrs. A. Comings, D. l.. Marx, II. Sad
Ter. Mrs. S. White, 3. Wing, p. j.
Smyth. f. A. Easterdy, w. ]. Rink,
j. r. Strong. A. Comings. j. j. Rem.
dleman, Mrs Chas. Miller. d. A. Marx.
Mrs. NJ Metzger, r. G. Sehuh. P. II.
Schulz. Mrs. Lena Schulz, Mrs. Scutze,
Mrs. ID. Weber, Mrs. Schoemhs, Mrs.
w Smith, Mrs. Feuchter. Mrs. f.
Thomas, Nassauer. Mary Swoboda.
Minnie Rossman,
We are especially indebted to the
press Of the city, which is ever ready
to place its reliable columns at our
Trusting God will give us health
and strength to continue the work
and imploring His benedlction, | sub
nit this report.
l.. II. SADLER, Secy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
Resolutions Of Rennect.

Whereas; The Power that gives
and takes life has summoned from
Earth ono Of Natures Noblenon In
the person Of John A. Miller. one of
Jour Directors;
BE il Resolved, That we parsc na1ly
feel bereft and sad, but our personal
loss is small compared with that of
Alexander County, e which he was
an hoHoTcd and trusted Commission
or. His philanthropy was broader
that his own Preside II expanded
with his sagaci'y 20 the limits OF the
City, and then beyond to the borders
CT the County. considering the com.
fort and prosperity of every man,
woman and child In all this territory.
He believed in good government,
good schools, good houses, good
streets. good roals. good food, and
above all good morals.
Resolved, That we miss his friendly
counsel. and genial apprenticeship,
ana that we profoundly mourn his
loss, We are bowed down in sorrow
with his family. and ex end to them
cur heartfelt sympathy,
BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Henry s. Candee. Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
TWO MOST CURIOUS LAKES.
One in Asia Has Water OF Rose coIcr
Another Is of Pitch,

In central Asia. near the Caspiar
sea. is lake of beautiful rose color
while the banks are covered with sal,
crystals as white as snow. From the
waters of this lake there arises +
Howerlike odor. The color and the
odor are supposed TO be caused by
vegetable matter in the depths.
One of the most singular lakes II
the world is the celebrated Pitch lake
OF the island Of Trinidad. This lake
spreads over an area of ninety-nine
acres and Its surface is composed OF
one great floating mass Of asphaltum,
scanned with veins of clear water
There is similar lake in Venezuela
The Pitch lake is hideous place as
far as smells are concerned. for the
air all about It Is heavy with noxious
vapors and from the center of the
lake gushes fountain OF liquid as
phaltum. in which there float and
break bubbles containing most hor,
rible gases.
The workmen go out on the surface
of this lake and cut great slabs of as
phaltum, which are carried away But
the next morning the hole they left is
filed up again with the pitch which
has risen during the night, so that the
supply seems to be inexhaustible.
This curious lake was discovered by
Sir Walter Raleigh when he landed in
Trinidad in 1895 On his way to-, the
mouth Of the Orinoco in search of FL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
100000 MINERS
Go ON STRIKE
GERMANY Is SHAKING WITH A
GREAT INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
THOUSANDS MORE MAY GO
OUT TODAY.
BY Tho Associated Presr

Berlin. Jan ll.--Nearly 100 900
miners Of West Phalla distrlc. have
struck A meeting Of union leaders
viii be held en- Thursday to determine
whether the strikes hall be general.
The desire to save their pres.igs
among miners influenced them 10 TAXA
tAis step.
Operators og Nonrode. in tAe Stiles.
Ian district. have refused the demands
.of the miners. negotiations have been
broken OFF and the strike is in full
prograt5 there The union treasur
les are empty but he Miners, who e
pay is in arrears from four TO six
weeks, win therefore nave funds with
wi4c.f 10 continue the struggle at
least that long. They also hope for
financial aid from other workmen OF
Germang and foreign countries.
The miners have been perfectly or
Derby and disturbances need only be
expected after the strike extends 70
the iloncter district of Wettpaalla
where 10000 Poles and thousands of
other foreigners arc colnnized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
NATIONAL CASH REGlSTE
USERS.

desire 10 notify the users of Ma
tional cash registers In Cairo that
Mr. A. ". Hayes Is the only author
lied mechanical Inspector employed
by the company to travel in this ter
ritory and any others making any
snch claims are imposters.
Parties desiring their registers in
spected or those who are contemplat-
ing the establishing of our system
in their business can get any informa-
ton they may desire by calling at the
Illinois hotel, where have on dis
play nice line OF samples. Mr..
Hayes is also in the city and wifi
Inspect all registers ON request.
PARK II. ADAMS,
Sales Agent National Cash Reg. Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
RECALLS REQUEST
FOR REHEAR|NC
RESIDENT RIPLEY, or THE
SANTE re ROAD, SUDDENLY
DECIDES NOT TO REOPEN
THE REBATE cASE-GiVES
=. HIS REASONS.
BY The Associated Press.

| by 4 c AsSuIluteu IftSS.
Chicago, Jan. I1.-President f. p
Ripley of the Santa Fe Railway com
pany. has withdrawn his requesr fol
rehearing before the inters ate com
merce commission in the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company rebate case
His reasons for this action are given
by him in the following telegram sent
to the chairman of the commission:
Since requesting a rehearlng in
the matter of investigation of the
New Mexico coal rates | have been
furnished with notes of the evidence
already taken and find that there is
no ties tmony to support the criticism
If the press that have concerned me
personally the most and that while
there may have been technical viola
tion OF the law. yet inasmuch as
have known them to have been nnin.
territorial and that they resulted in
injury to no shipper and in view of
the fact that the entire matter Is q
subject of pending civil action which
viii be heard before the federal
court. beg to withdraw such re
quest"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
Handsome Art Calendar.

A unique art calendar has been re
ceived from the Resinol Chemical
company Of Baltimore, Md, adyertis.
ing the soap OF that name, Six views
of childhood arc shown in lithograph
on folder of baby from the day OF
the stork's visi. until the first time at
Sunday school. On the back Of each
picture in a space for date of stoIk's
visit, weight, christening. first laugh.
FIRST short dress. first ahoes, first
Christmas presents, FIRST creeping,
first step, fret word, hrst birthday
first time at table, first party and first
time at Sunday school. The calendar
Is a handsome one
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
ONT SMOKE MUCH
AT THIS SEASON.
I D WEATHER AND NEW YEAR
HEsnLuTloNs ARE BAD FOR
DEALERS IN CIGARS.

rheresis general complaint among
bar dealers Of the falling of in the
liz Of cigars II IL said that this
crease has been shown greatly in
. past three months
a prominent cigar dealer said yes.
s'day that he had learned from offic.
\ d Of the internal revenue depart
|ent that the entire sale of cigars in
n United States IN November had
Creased forty millions over that OF
! tober.
"When the cold winek begin TO
sw." he continued. ''then our bust
ss falls off, In the summer time
enjoy the best trade, Men who
Joke usually have cigar in their
hs while walking down the
eets AS soon ar snow falls and
air is filled with frost they leave
the smoking on the streets. This
measure temporizes the habit
Ii them and they do not do as
Oh smoking when they are home.
This year we have had good pleas
weather up tn few weeks ago.
ere are not so many pipes or Gig.
.ttes sold. and | am unable TO ac-
mi for the big decline in bush IS.
BAY be that many young men were
cn her cigar money tia
>X might save ii fer Christina. II
~ is the case Il is the first time In
memory that such retrenchment
|<k place prior 70 New Years day.
that time the cigar business always
IS or for a month at the very least.
ousands Of men at that time swear
& with god intentions Of not smok.
any more. This lasts about
nth or six weeks and we can cas-.
see The way the resolutions are
ken IN the teady advance in the
e o. our goodr.
Beginning about the FIRST of APP
business picks up in earnest and
sally continues until the last day
Deeembef when The slump comes.
IS Is our daIlest season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12

and down in ST Louis, while thu
Democrats was meeting. We had {
1 convention. too. and while our kind
Of fellows wasn't prominent on tbs
floor of the Coliseum we was hearth
Ily sympathetic CT much tina was
done there, only we didn't Ike some
lof the stuff that Senator Tilman and
some Of those fellows said. and there,
fore the Liberty party formed the
DISCRIMINATION Of becoming an lnsplr.
Il ing factor, and we had conyen ion
there at ST. Louis.
n expect that because Of my extra
intelligence, and as | had been promi-
nent In the prelminares, was nom.
mated FIR president by vote that
took in pretty much Of hat eonyen
ton.
Well. then my troubles began.
and some of my old friends over
across the river started out to har.
pcon me. hadn't any more than
got across the bridge without any
inc to begin the campaign. before
some Of my enemies began to look up
ny past, and almost before | knew
vhat was going on was slnng into
tail because used to accommodate
some Of my trends at a place | used
Il run up the river little way.
Name Crossed OF Ticket.
Some of those black bogs who
vas sore anyhow because | had come
into such prominence began to knock
right away. and by the time had
go out Of the jail the thieves had /
crossed my name eff the ticket and |
here was my party without candi- /
late.
II still had principles left and |
lid what could for the party. which +
sooner or later would have had q
black man In the Waite House with +
out waiting for some whlso nan to
ssk him in to supper with all the
roubles we had the Liberty party
got $4,000 votes at the election, and
100 or 500 right around East St
Jolis.
I amt very mad now, though. be
,anse | am here at Springfield, where
can find out about national affairs.
md when the time comes they had
letter look out for me. There Is
soing to be rafting of dry bones
lmong some Of those East St. Louis
liggers when gets back to them.
Sect. won out in the Democratic
'aucus against three or four eandi
lates and had majority over AL OF
hem. He Is popular with the mem
lers OF his side of the house ami Is
capable man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
I BILL SCOTT TELLS HOW
he LOST THE PRESIDENCY
His Extra Intelligence Had Much to Do
With It--WiIl Get Even With East
St. Louis Niggers

From candidate for president 81
khe United States to japitor of Thu
sloakroom on the Democratic side 81
he house OF representative Is a fai
ery. bur the presumably great droI
n fortune does not affect the person
n feelings of enc william l.. Scott Of
EAST ST. Louis, ST.. Clair county, H.
nays Springfield correspondent I'd
The st. Louis Republic. For abon.
thirty days Scott WAS, up In the class
Rith Theodore Roosevelt Alton b.
Parker. Silas d, Swallow and Thomas
Watson. ana until the East s.. Louis
6pliee officials looked into the record
his past he lived In this high plane
1ne day. alas. for political reasons.
HI avows, they threw him into jail
III the charge of running a saloon.
Rhere the character OF its customers
VAS d matter of minor importance ia
IN proprietor For nine days he lay
Il flnranca vile. and when he was re.
HaAna his name had been stricken
nm nc high estate to which he had
|IatI sr
drus, VIC, by the way, is a gentle
naS af cssor, Las had bitter expert
's1G; II lsls own tale Of woe is correct.
HI pine pa occupation at the pres.
NIL tIIre Ii Tho task Of seeing that
|ach III ttin Democratic representa-
yes ends tic aoraper hook for his
HI Rnd aIab apa when ahs session I'll
posed Il II 1f particular duty to at
Eud IL the fanartute of these same
|entlefaen. pnfne the dreary mo
bsony IL rnl csilg he has time to
l. tee nnan I'll PTS. and In one OF
|esn naoiaense y raminlscence the
|rme pFf ~ .ai candidate be.
sanss Ills fala III without dispar
cement LIN Ills araNept position
mas al 4 ratp cf 81 daily
|a.a s.e .ia~lhry Ut the state OF Iii.
|sls.
Scott Is without hair on his head,
hi II there were such thing as
lack billiard ball. striking smile
oHld be At hand for an intimation
the contour Of his presidential
Fad 4ss
scott's Tale Of Wee.
Through the chinks al his white
|kth reepes splotches Of gold filing,
M viii a grin that reminded OF the
|stive watermelon season, he said: I
I'll carsainly got the doublecross II
wn II th8t East ct. Louis town last
Fmpa sn ltt ain't Ricking much
W Aa ne. we. that IS few of us
IRE Atig ut colored man. deemed /
a'ivisatl Il Sc tagehtor on the
Hiking national issues Of the day, ;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
RusslA's NEW PRESS LAW.
Being Awaited With intense interest
by the Newspapers.
ny the Assoelated Press.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. flowing TO
the Importance of the question OF a
new press law, the committee of min.
listers is only now considering the
subject, 1t being the last named in
The omperors recent manifesto. A
final resolution on this point is ex
pected tomorrow. In the meantime,
editors are intensely interested Moth
ing less than a complete guarantee
OF proprietary rights in the newspa.
pers which will absolve them from
The censorship penalty except after
a trial, vii meet their demands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
RALPH ROSE INELIGIBLE.

BY the Associated Press.
Ann Arbor, Jan. ll.-Ralph Rose
the champion shot-put athlete, was
tonight declared ineligible for all time
by the board of central athletics of
Michigan University.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12

II make3 no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you. if
you are troubled with hea ,ache, con
stipation, kidney or liver troubles,
Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea will
make You well.
Paul C. Schulz and Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
FOUR WERE KILLED
IN THE COLLISION
SWITCH ENGINE CRASHES INTO
FREIGHT TRAIN AT PiGGoTT,
ARK, ON THE COTTON BELT
RAILROAD - VICTIMS BURN.
ed TO A CRISP.
BY The Associated press.

Piggott Ark. Jan Flour per
sons, all passengers, were killed in a
rear end collision between freight
and switch engine on the Cotton
Belt railroad at this place today. The
caboose in which they were riding
was set on fire and the bodies of .le
victims We're burned 10 a crisp The
dead are G. c. Carroll. travelling sales,
man Of Waverly. Tenn, Poynston of
Greenway, Ark, j. W. links. travelling
salesman of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs
Louise Wolfe of Piggott, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
BIG SNOW IN SOUTHWEST.

BY the Associated Press.
FL Paso, Tex. Jan. 1t.-Cattle sec.
tons of Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA have been visited by a heavy
and the most general snow fall known
in many years. Good range IS assur-
ed for the coming year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION
OF SALVATION ARMY
by the Assoclated Press.

by the Associated Press.
L-ndtn. Jan. 11-There was an
Iother monster demons ration of Tho
Salvation army at Exeter hall whef
Frederick Booth Tucker was formal,
inauguratei as foreign secretary
General Wm. Booth presided and in
uoduced Booth Tucker. who spoke
feelingly of his work in America
There were the usual scenes of en-
thusiasm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
J. P. MORGAN WILL BUY
CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY

chieag.s Jan. ia deal for the
sale OF a controlling interest in the
Chicago City Railway company to 4
new syndica e headed by ]. Pierpont
Morgan. which also will control The
Ehfe7Ec Enien Traction company.
vas closed to1ev according n a ene
cial 70 the Record Herald from New
York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
NORTH cARoLINAs GOVERNOR
is lNAuGURATED

BY The Associated Press.
Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 11.-R. b.
Glenn OF Wyston, was inaugurated to-
day as governor of North Carolina.
Governor Glenn declared for dis.
1ranchising suffrage amendments
even at the loss of congressman. As
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12

used as a gargle, and externally
on the throat, is a marvellous REM
edy for these painful and danger
GUS disorders, and effects relief
and cure after everything else
has failed.
!. Says Henry Wade, of Harlin,
Mo-: 81 am under obligations to
you for the great good which
Hamlins Wizard Oil did my wife.
She suffered from Throat Trouble
for a year, and though she doc
tored and doctored, nothing did
her any good, until she tried Ham,
Inns Wizard OIL" Price SOC and
S1.00.
Sold and recommended by
PAUL C. SCHUH & SONS