davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20

Mrs F. II stockaeth Of Ieipsic.
Germany. and her sister. Mrs Schwan-
IL OF Hot Springs. Ark. are here Wis
hing Mrs. Charles Feuchter Sr. and
family Of Ninth street. Mrs. Stock.
feth has been visiting Mrs. Schwanitz
for the past two months and leaves
soon for her home at Beipsie. accom-
panied by her sister, who viii spend
the summer there She is well known
here having been a resident Of Cairo
about thirty years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20

Rev Frank Wcilanj, pastor Of the
Christian church. lelt yesterday for
Fort Worth Texas, Tor his health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20

Mrs. Lee Harrison of 81 Walnut
street left yesterday for Anna. where
She viii receive treatment a. Dr.
llalc's s1nitaFium FIR serious lime o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20

Mrs. Henry Partce of St. Louis. is
u al st. Mays inflrmary and may
msergo a surgical operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20

Mrs. John Croban Of Tenth s,reo.
returns today from a visit with
friends at Jackson, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20

Mrs. +. j, Stubbins has returned
from a visit with her mother at Hum
boldt, Tenn
Mr.. Dave Cock, the well-known
un on painter of 1000 Sycamore street
is seriously III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20

Anril 70. 1905.


Mrs + I. Sch mbs aad children Of
Cairo came up Tuesday for short
visit with her brother, Otto Worst
man.
Mrs. John WeathcrIy returned 10 her
home in Murphysboro Monday after
an extended visit with her parents.
NJ. and Mrs. W. A. Ridge, east of
own.
Floyd Safriest, who has been SER
iously i'll with the small pox in ST.
Louis during tie past six weeks re.
turned to his home here Tuesday.
From all appearances he suffered with
the moss malignant form.
The municipal election held here
Tuesday, April the 18th, was one Of
the most exciting held during recent
years. Il resulted in the election OF
the entire temperance ticket by The
following maioEties:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20
GRAND CHAIN.
April 10. 1906.

- 49, <%%++
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-20
PURELY PERSONAL

%~%%%-s%%~~~%%A4-%@%4-.+%.,
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
WILL STAY UNTIL JULY 4.
Senator Long in Kansas Until That
Time.

Senator Chester I. Long has re-
turned to his home at Medicine Lodge
from Washington. While in Wichita
waiting for a train, he was interviewed
by the newspaper men, and said:
81 shall remain in the state until
after the Fourth of July. On the 8th
Of July I sail from San Francisco for
Manila. Invitations have been extend
ed to Secretary Taft, Speaker Cannon
and certain members of congress to
visit the Philippines. The trip will be
made for the purpose of observation
and ascertaining the needs of the is
lands. We will investigate the gem
eraI condition of affairs and the needs
Of legislation there There will be
about twenty congressman and ten
senators in the party and we expect to
be away until the first of October
Mr.. Long stated that Oklahoma will
get statehood at the next session of
congress unless too strong pressure is
brought to bear for a premature con-
convention or for separate
statehood. If the movement for two
states now under way is pressed by
the people in Oklahoma and Indian
Territory he says it may imperil joint
statehood.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
In His Address Before the Knife
and Fork Club.
BOTH IN HIS MIND.
This Was Made Plain by What
He Said.
Declares Publicity MostYaluable
Means of Suppressing Wrong.

Kansas City, April 21.-While
neither beef nor oil was mentioned in
the speech made by James R. Gar
field, commissioner of corporations. at
the monthly dinner of the Knife and
Fork club at the Midland hotel last
night, there was by indirection much
OF interest in his talk regarding the
work of the bureau of corporations
and the way in which it is to be ac-
complished. Publicity in the begin
ming, rather than the indietion of a
penalty after the wrong has been
done, was the method Which he char
aCteTized as the most valuable in deal
ing with the problems of commercial
ism and corporate andizement.
He also referred to the part which
=the business men of the country have
to play, by furnishing the government
with the fullest and most accurate in
formation in their power regarding
subjects under investigation
Mr.. Garfield was introduced by the
president as a man who had done
things" after a reference to the kind
ly feeling which Americans have for
a man of that sort. After a few jok-
ing remarks regarding the number of
Kansas people he had found who
were formerly Of Ohio" and a sly
dig at Speaker Stubbs, who was at
the speakers table, regarding the
number of employees needed to take
care Of the last legislature Mr.. Car
field said in part:
When all is said and done. the
average American usually makes an
earnest endeaVOr to find out what is
right, makes up his mind as to what
is best to do, and then does it, And
II very commonly happens that he
does the right thing.
see that you still have a little
n 10
as we have between Ohio and Ken
lucky a congressman from Missouri
seems 10 take delight in rubbing it
INTO Kansas. and brings out the
KNIVES along with the forks I think
tAdt Congressman DeArmond who
spoke on Odds and Ends was 7,ealiyy
especially adapted to his subject
nowadays, in the house of representa-
ives an that a Democrat has to take
up IS the odds and ends. We RenIlh
IlSaus are, however, quite willing to
take MIN IN with US. and there are GO
many good Republicans with him tbis
year IN the Missouri delegation tha+
ne may yet reform
All Eyes on Kansas. and Missouri
me thlng, after all, that has espe-
elally impressed me in this country of
yours speak of Kansas and S4i
souri, as all one=is the suIan7il71,- 10
uIdl reception which I have racai11a,7
very Where from men who are doiTer
tHlIlss worth while. This is inst 80
me part Of the country toward s'-'e wbiob FloI
an ae tne people of the United States are
turning turning their eyes. You are eoine in
gol' SI1rouga a5a great great experiences here. And
enees in shorter time than the Tda,li- gn5eli-
OF me east went through the ps94',e ssne
experiences. Things are now eoino@ he
leaps and bounds. We have i3 dops ny
tbnrgbt Homes 'hat i7I,3P people few years ago
tsIiOuslI impossible. Instead Of ta5y
ing years and tens of years for e.,.se+ ,sef
S5ceonap 5.'c.9 l,shments, We now take bTf
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21

drifting into the hands of such earnest
young men. its future will be safe.
In a political and a commercial
sense" he continued, the country is
in the hands of the young men, and
ought to be. These young men are
men of high ideals, which they are
carrying into business with them
Mr.. Young pictures the two condi-
tions under which men are really free,
and which produce the highest types OF
manhood, the loneliness of the prairies
and the loneliness of the city, and
pointed out as the types of the two
The thing to remember % he said in
conclusion is that man is the man,
and that each man is master of himself
and his achievements. 1t is said that
opportunity comes but once. That is a
false doctrine. Opportunity comes for
ever and it is never too late
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
LAWSON SEES PANIC.
He Declares That His Time Has Now
Come.

New York. April 2o-Thomas w. Law
son has sent out the following state
ment from Boston:
The first section of the long-prom-
ised first great crime of Amalgamated
viii be issued tomorrow.
In it I will show we are on the verge
of a great panic.
In addition to the many factors
which are fast shaping for a general
Wall street hell, I warn the holders of
'Coppers' that quick, sharp break of
or cents q pound in the metal is be-
ing engineered.
IF a quick, sharp slump comes in
Anal it will-bear in
mind Copper Range and Trinity will be
the exceptions, as both will hold firm
and then shoot ahead.
During the last three weeks the
reckless gang in Wall street, steered by
No Is Broadway, have been having
their turn. It's mine now.
LAS have friends at court who post
me in advance of all their movements,
I halted Range and Trinity and ran
along with them on Amalgamated and
Shelters thereby securing more than
enough profit to offset my paper losses
on the Boston 'Coppers' am short OF
I let them have my Amalgamated and
Smelters Monday and Tuesday, while
the blackmailing news distributors
were having me covering at big loss
and have added to my short line of the
fake Boston 'Coppers,' Utah and Bing-
ham particularly.
THOMAS W. LAWSON
"P 81 give this notice q hours in
advance simply to show am not de-
pendent upon any quick, snap adver-
tisements for assistance T. W. L
s'P. S.-Bear in mind take no stock
in the legitimacy of break IN the
price of the metal. When it comes 1t
will be. in my opinion, artificial. for the
purposes, and solely for the purposes,
of furthering the game
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
ROOT WILL STAY.
Both He and Choate Are Retained by
Mr.. Hyde.

New York. April 2o.-Justiee Mac
Lean in the supreme court today ad-
journed until April "a the argument
in the suit brought by Henry G. Tull,
a policy holder of Philadelphia, for an
Injunction to restrain the Equitable
Life Assurance society, its directors
and the state superintendent of insur-
ance from taking further proceedings
regarding the proposed amendments
to the charter of the Equitable Life
Assurance society.
An attorney from James H. Hyde
said today the report that Elihu Root
had retired from his place as one of
Mr. Hyde's counsel was erroneous.
Mr.. Root continues as one of Mr..
Hyde's advisers and the retaining of
Joseph H. Choate is in addition to
present counsel.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
Found Dead in Bed.

New York, April 20.-A man who reg
istered at a West street hotel last
night as George Burro of Washington,
d. G.. was found dead in bed today.
He had been asphyxiated by gas. Death
is believed to have been the result of
an accident In 3urro's clothing was
found a passage ticket for the French
line steamer I.asavoie which sails for
IIavre TODAY and a bank book showing
deposits of $3.50 in the First National
hank of Santa Barbara. Cal.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
POLES DOWN FOR MILES.
Heaviest Snow Ever Known in Vicinity
of Cheyenne.

men arriving irwin, in the city report fllat
every telegraph pole for 80 miles east
of Cheyenne and 90 miles south has
been 1eveled by the snow. The Union
Pacific has sent out emergency squads
of Iinemen to restore connections SO
carried on. The snow is the heaviest
ever known here and at several places
in the city electric light and telephone
poles have been broken off by tons of
snow and ice obstructing the streets.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
HOPE FOR TERRILL.
Judge Gilpatrick Points to a Flaw in
Convict's Petition.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 2o.=The
Ira n. Terrin, the Oklahoma convict
confined in the Kansas penitentiary
was tried in the district court here
today. Terrill acted as his own attor-
ney. All the points made by him were
overruled, but Judge Gilpatrick init
mated that there was one point not
raised yet about the time of com
mencement of Terri1Ts sentence which
was worthy of consideration. Terrill
viii amend his petition and will come
into court for another hearing next
week.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21

$500 Hats, for. ..."$ $4.25
From Is cents to SO cents off
on all hats below $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
.sTIair Raising" Contest.

The Lime Kilns and the West End
baseball teams had 4 frightful horizon
fracturing contest at Ninth and Fill
more streets on Wednesday afternoon.
The Lime Kflns won by a score of ~
to 50. The high wind carried almost
every ball hit nearly to Tecumseh-
The batteries: Martin and Roper;
Jones and Smith.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
is YOUR COAT DUSTY?
You Probably Have the White Seal
of Daudrrm on IT

1oU ETo5abIT lave Inc WIlife Sca6
of Dandruff on 1t.
If your coat or shoulders have a white
dust upon it, the chances are that it is
from dandrun. The only way to perrna-
nently cure dandrum is to remove the
cause which is q germ. Newbro's Herpf-
eide kills the germ, Every toilet table
should have such a hair dressing that con-
talns also the destroyer of the dandruf
and hair falling germ 1t stops ali irrita-
tion, keeps the scalp sweet. pure and
wholesome. Remember that something
elalmde to be Just as good will not do
the work of genuine Herpicide
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co
agents,
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21

AmaIgamated Declares a Dividend.
New York April 20.-The directors of
the eAmalgamatedC Copper company today
declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
,E27ZV ETE7l7V0 M21P NZZH Z1zBRQZEVA 1D

pecially in the large so-caIled wallpaper
designs-roses. red or pink against a white
or vague rose-colored grounds seen
largely among the new Partisan importa-
lions and in all colorings is sure to be very
effective.
Charmingly youthful and girlish are even
ing wraps for the debutanteS of most dell
cate rose pink. pale blue and deep cream
chiffon. The chiffon wrap while made on
the same general lines the heavier opera
eloaks must be more deliberately finished.
in order to give sufficient character to so
thin a material. Wreaths and garlands
worked in lace and ribbon embroidery may
simply border the entire wrap, or, again,
the same designs may be placed apparently
at random over the whole body of the coat
while the deep lace cape Is also deliberately
picked out in a pink rose and blue forget
me-not design. Collar and cuffs of sa BILE or
ermine will give just the right bit of char
acter to a wrap OF this description, which
might otherwise seem trifie cold for mid
winter.
Loose but graceful in all It's lines must
be the opera wrap of this season, and long
lines are to be encouraged, not done away
with. Once again We have the long cloak,
nearly to the hem of the gown, but while
many models are long, in accordance with
the train OF the dress, still the majority of
the cloaks are of even length from the
hoor-by far the most comfortable and con-
venient fashion. The great question at
present is with the sleeves of this evening
wrap. and so far all styles and varieties
of models are seen from the round cape to
the coat effect, with large very loose
sleeves, which, while giving the warmth
desirable. can in way crush the most
perishable chiffon or net sleeve of the
gown. The model now most generally seen
has large arm-holes, over which fall long
sleeve or shoulder capes, which are lined
and trimmed with fur or lace IN the same
way as the rest of the cloak This style
of wrap is quite new, or, rather has not
hAn fn1.a FtySoz o,,1 ;J. ent,
be the smartest design for the opera cloak
of this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

from half inch to two inches are used for
both skirt and wrap. SO that in finest la
dies' cloth this Is an attractive way for the
material to be Joined to the fitted yoke.
out gradually toward the hem Of the wrap.
Sleeves are any length, from elbow to
full. long sleeve, but perhaps the most pop
ular model Is three-quarter finished with
A large, full sleeve interfering in no way
with the gown itself is always a good model
for any sort of a wrap, but equally popu-
lar Is the two. three and four-puff sleeve,
the puffs divided by narrow tucks fine
shirrIngs. The deep real lace collars, which
are so smart just now for coat and gown
alike fall so far down over the sleeve as to
give 1t the appearance of being rather elab-
orately trimmed itself. Fur collars and
cuffs preferably sable, ermine or white
lynx, always render a cloak of any sort
doubly effective. but deep collars and wide
cuffs of laces deliberately worked In ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
c1AZZV GZOAz3 NZH HRAV Z7CE

may be dyed to the exact shade OF the
pony coat. thus saving the expenditure
upon muH and boa, and possibly hat.
When possible, in selecting silk or cloth
wrap the shade decided upon should be the
same as that of the reception gowns, even
if the material be different. However, II
the wrap must be worn occasionally with
such shades as scarlet orange or pink, II
there can be only one coat, this one should
be, If not black, at least of some dark in
conspicuous tone. Dark red is almost with
out exception most becoming shade. while
all the bright hues of red and scarlet are
when the desire to be conspieuously as well
as attractively gowned Is so evident. If all
the afternoon frocks are light in tone and
II among them there are the white or ecru
cloths, then a white broadcloth or ladies'
cloth light wrap would prove better in
every way than a darker cloak. Both white
satin and white brocade could be worn in
the afternoon, but 1t Is infinitely better to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
zAg ALEXANDRA BoUoOET . Hg NLk5YR o0Q0EZ

an entirely natural appearance. especially
when one Of the many varieties OF small
orchids TO be found in London is used.
Still, the bouquet can be made up from
nearly every flower although they do not
all lend themselves as perfectly to the idea
as the orchid. the valley lily and the rose.
For the queen this florist has chosen a
special orchid which he uses. It is deli
cate, pale-tinted blossom, and he has chris
tened 1t the ''Odentoglossum Alexandria"
The queen has carried It on several ocea-
SONS at the palace. Lilies of the valley are
wonderfully beautiful and especially dainty
for debutautes when arranged in the new
cluster.
Fer brides lilies have been very fashion
aDle, and the newest idea has been to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
eC47ZN CZOAN WIFI LR7l7EL7lZVd

k7yS HE separate wrap and the opera
cloak for the coming winter are hav-
ing expended upon their construction
II unlimited time, thought and expense.
An opera cloak always requires a
certain amount OF care that 1t may be suf
fciently elaborate well as more becOm-
ing than any other outside wrap in the
rousseau, but not for many years has
there been the problem of a reception cloak
70 be commended with. For some time past
a smart tailor-made costume worn with a
handsome waist of the same shade in either
cloth or silk has been considered approprf-
ate for even the most formal afternoon en-
tertainment. but now Dame Fashion has
wearied of this simple style of dress and
demands for the afternoon an elaborate
gown complete throughout of velvet, SILK
chiffon or finest embroidered cloth, over
which is to be worn a three-quarter length
loose coat or cape, in itself a smart and
elaborate garment.
For the afternoon wrap all materials
from plush to perishable chiffon are made
up, but in the fashioning of this cloak 1t
is well to take into consideration the color
ing and the texture of the gown with
which II Is to be the most frequently worn.
/ or real servicea bleness nothing has yet
been proved so good as black coat OF
broCade, satin or cloth, but If black is Sc
lecLed the garment must be most elabo-
rately embroidered and trimmed with only
the handsomest lace and ribbon work to
accord at all with fashions present die
tates. The embroidered work 50 much in
demand Just now is indeed very beautiful,
so that against a dark background 1t has
an excellent chance to show up TO special
advantage. This, however, does not In any
way prevent there being as much hand
workmanship on the most delicate hued
brGr ha Of r~Eu1 mil
low. An opera cloak differs from the re-
ception wrap in that 1t is of lighter color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

embroidery and bound with a narrow pip
ing of velvet, trim coat very handsomely.
but leave little room for the rich fur at
throat and wrist.
IS going to prove the more fashionable for
the theater and opera cloak-velvet or sat
In. OF late years velvet has not been used
much for this purpose, but for this very
reason It has now sprung into redoubled
popularity. Only in the light or such pecu-
ltarly effective shades as scarlet and 1aring
colors viii the velvet and chiffon velvet
opera cloak be SEEN while 1t Is now said
that many dark and sonber tones will in
satin be extremely smart. By this as II
may, velvet Is ever delightfully."- effective in
Itself, whether the color chances to be
palest rose pink or deep turquoise blue.
Formerly 1t was not thought necessary to
add much trimming to a velvet wrap. but
this idea has now rather disappeared, and
bands of hand embroidery, as well as the
deep embroidered lace capes, are seen on
this coat, as well as on the wrap formed of
less effective material. One smart model
was made with a wide fitted yoke of satin
covered with Irish lace, which was itself
deliberately embroidered with ribbon work
Of the shade of the velvet and with ap-
pliqued medallions of Valenciennes- The
lace was carried down the front Of the
cloak on each side and also around over the
hem. so that 1t should not fall too tight
over the gown, the cloak was slit up on
each side about eighteen inches, this cut
being, of course, bordered with the en-
broidered Irish point.
Satin Is an excellent material for an even
ing cloak; the weight could not be better.
and the bright, shimmering finish harmon
ICES peculiarly we'll with the brilliant lights
and rich colorings of the opera house or
mansion decorated for ball. In the new
soft satins or silks-such textures, for in
stance, as radium-char ming effects can be
obtained with some handsome lace and
bit of dark, rare fur. All white satin makes
a delightfully."- pretty evening wrap for the
debutante, but even the younger women
look particularly we'll in delicate tones of
pink blue, green and mauve Brocade. es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

keep these richer fabrics set aside for the
opera theater cloak Velvet, too. and
plush are both to be worn to great extent
this winter, but are considered smarter and
more suitable for formal evening wear.
Chiffon Is fascinatingly soft and always
becoming, so that with It's harder fellow,
chiffon cloth. 1t will always live.
AS distinguished from the opera cloak,
the reception wrap, while loose in all its
lines, has still some pretense of At, must
be made with sleeves, and is not more than
three-quarter length. at most. A pretty
model for either cloth or silk has deep,
fiat yoke, covered with lace, with embroid-
cry or with embroidered lace, below which
the material falls in full gathers or in we'll
pressed-down plaits On every wrap there
should be high collar of fur or of the
cloth lined with lace, for when stole or
boa Is worn during the morning II would
not be safe to venture out without the pro-
lection of warm fur close against the
throat. Narrow box plaits varying In width