davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

sort Of thing began when. over a century ago. tns
Prince Regent afterward George ". and MIA
Fftzherbert exchanged portraits OF their eyes !"
love tokens the Princes painted eye being PPs- PPss
sented and worn in the form OF brooch Al's -
this il was quite the smart thing for time 70
have ones eyes done in little. but the taS'so ist
fell into desuetude TO be revived within the -.
year or TO a limited extent. Eye-palhtihS . na.
never succeeded in recovering its early vogue po
ever partly because artists and sitters alike Hae
discovered that the eysball in itself has little ehs
acter A visitor 10 the London exhibition Ioendd
hiinself greatly puzzled to recall what celeo
woman a certain modern eye beonged to- he 1 hSa
dscTlDed II TO half dozen beauties in successtv,
when. turning to his catalogue. he was started os
1ne 1ne entry. The eye OF His Majesty the hhS
Inc truth is that although the eyes called tn9
Mhuows or the soul. the seat Of individuality -
All tnt. they possess very little individuality thS
eyeids, the eyebrows. the beginnings Of the no-o
ana the manner in which all are joined togetasr
producing what is known the distinctive eA-
preston OF the eyes, and not ths eyeballs them
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MRS. HARRIETTE M. JoHNsToN-W WOOD.
Secretary.


over is claimed that this corset gives the
perfect freedom and grace of movement.
Fashions seem to be tending IN two directions
the long, straight Directoire modes and the full
skirts. with the suggestion of crinoline referred
to above. Between these two extremes there is
sufficient variety to suit every taste and figure. A
certain simplicity, very elegant simplicity Ia
modish. and the other hand gowns Of
thin stufs more than half made OF trimming
The Directoire modes. rule. have been con-
fined TO cloaks and tailored gowns, but there have
been several examples lately of evening gowns
made in short waisted fashion. like the gown ar
fected by the Empress Josephine. At the gala
performance at the Opera in honor of the young
King of Spain there was gown made In this
fashion that created deal of attention, 1t was
of beautiful gold tissue, inset With lace and
trimmed about the bottom with velvet flowers in
different shades OF purple and mRuve.
pretty model for afternoon SILK gown has
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Paris. juno 10.
A, enterprisng lingerie maker is laying con-
.d.rebe stress petticoat model desisheo
~ bs worn with the very full round skirts Wnicn
nron,ise to have considerable vogue this summer
For the last ten years there has been IN .he an
from, time to time hint of the renalssahce
or the modes of the COS, but never before mas
there been attempt to copy so closely the lines
NJ the figure as laid down by the Empress Eugene.
skirts measure In some cases eight ana nine yarus
about the hem and, worn as they are Win ciose
bodices and elbow sleeves, they appear even more
voluminous
II is easy to understand that special jupon is
necessary to hold out a skirt at all approaching
this size and the model In question seems prac-
tical The extra funess is gained by hounces or
rufies of taffeta and these put on with circles
of featherbone. One would have to feel carefuiy
inside of the hounce to find the featherbone but 1t
does aid considerably IN holding out the lining
of the skirt, which. without It, to get the neces-
sary fulness would have to contain good deal
more stun.
This particular fashion arbiter does not favor
lingerie pettooats but prefers taffeta foundation
with the addition of lingerie founces. These are
generally put with openwork heading through
which ribbon is run, tying in a long bow on the
left side. The lingerie rufties may be taken of to
be Iaundered for the featherbone, several rows OF
it. in the taffeta foundation
At another place they are making specially OF
embroidered and fowered batiste petticoats. One
dainty little model is of white batiste. sprigged
and narrow Valenciennes. There are four founces
pleated for about onethird their depth and cut In
teeth on the edge. They are all eoged Win a
ruffie of narrow Valencennes and in each scollop
is figure of broderie Anglaise. put on with little
rufie of narrow lace Heading the whole trim
ming just above the knees. is wide entredeux OF
English embroidery through which a broad pink
ribbon is run Another batiste petticoat Is of white
embroidered with black dots. The ruffies-there
are perhaps a dozen of them, the top one ending
at the knees-are cut out in leaf pattern and the
edges finished with solid buttonhole stitch done in
white cotton. In place OF the usual entredeux al
the head of top ruffie is series of straps OF
white thread lace and through these is run broad
blue silk ribbon tying with long loops and ends on
one side.
There seems to be no limit to the amount and
elegance of the trimming used on modern petit
coats Some show chiffon ruffles decorated with
painted flower patterns. Colored hand embroidery
is also used especially when the corsets arc made
to match. Two three kinds of lace are often
used on the same skirt and sometimes with the ad-
dition of English embroidery or squares and dia-
monds Of embroidered batiste. less elsaoEats
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Many tender hearted American has been moved
to pity at the hardshps Of the dogs OF Holland
and Belgium the poor. patient beasts which, often
with terribly sore. cracked feet drag the MIX
wagons and vegetable carts and otherwise help In
the small businesses. In comparison with the
happy, irresponsible lot of pets at home, their Lie
seems too often a martyrdom. That a certain
amount of work each day is not only not cruelty
70 ths breeds of big dogs. but useful ana Dene-
1ciaI outlet to their energies is however ne 9pn
ion of many owners OF NeWfoundIan,oss 81, -.
canine tribe are apt 10 suffer greatly from rom @ .qs
cOmnarative inaction OF kennel life, yet they ato
VENTED 70 use as domestic pets and are not con-
Venent to leave at large An Engllsn w writer COM I9
ceie the davs when the draught dog was a COM
,,Ior sight in England. That was before IS9: y
law was passed. however, making II a InlsaeInea0S
70 Keen dogs other than as unemployed pets
Surely that exhibition of miniatures OF eyes
which was held in the spring at a fashionaois sa
Ierv in London was OF the Gueerest a1alrs Vs :
the kind that ever took place. The fancy i'l 'N1~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Return 10 Empress Eu6enie Modes.
Shirts Nine Yards HemPettcoats to Wear with
Then, Have Flounces and Circles of Featterbone

the skirt plea.ed and stitched down for dis
tance about the waist There is added to this
deep shaped founce, pleated and stitched down foT
flare at the bottom. This is headed by band OF OF
Irish lace four or five inches deep edged with
velvet ribbon and with straps of the ribbon cross
ing 1t at intervals On the bodice is little bolero
with velvet and deep collar made of lace and
straps of velvet like the trimming on the skirt
The sleeves end Just below the elbow with broad
loose cuff to match the collar. with lace ruftes
falling out of this.
Another good style for silk gown is an adapta-
ton of the Louis XVI modes: The skirt falls In
freed box pleats and the tabler is trimmed in
some crossway fashion. A pretty trimming is, a
deem lace hounce, used the front breadth only
and rows of velvet ribbon of various widths above
this The bodice is pointed front and back; there
is of course, lace guirnpe, and about the shoul-
ders double capes of the silk edged with the
velvet ribbon
The popularity of velvet trimming seems in no
danger of diminishing. One sees velvet used on
lingerie dresses and with the thinnest summer
materials and many of the lingerie hats are
trimmed with big bows of velvet in some striking
color. such mustard, green or purple.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

An example of the latter green silk created
sensation the steeplechase at Auteuil. which
is supposed to be the big dress event of the spring
that the Grand Prix is fallen a little out
of favor with mondaines. However, rainy after
noon forced every to put wraps. so that
the dressing the whole rather monotonous.
The green silk coat in question was made with
the fashionable shortwaisted effect, the skirts
starting from under the bust and falling to a
little above the knees. There gigot sleeves,
ending below the elbow and pointed revers over
lace. There were some gold and enamel buttons
the sides OF the coat, but otherwise no trim
ming. The skirt of white silk muslin inset
with lot of Irish lace put On with tiny Valen-
ciennes ruffies.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
UAR ON INSECTS.

Bed bugs. Moths. Ants. F1eas-SalIade's Mos
quito Bite Cure and Insect Exterminator kills an
insect life world-renowned lotion for keanins
away mosquitoes and other insects wha1
sprayed around. The only article that has stood
the public's test for over 26 years (non- poison
ous) Put up in pint bottles. 25c; Il gallon 81 IN.
gallon. $500. SalIade's ROACH TERROR will
positively clear your house of reaches Sold IN
Il lb. and l ID. tins: makes no dust All drug
gists and grocers. or SALI4ADE & CO soIa
manufacturers. 122 Cedar Street. N Y city.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
4 MODEL PLAYGROUND.
One at Exposition Taken in Charge
by st. LOUIS

The model playground and day nursery which
Mrs Ruth Ashley Hirshfeld. of No. 375 West End
ave- built and conducted successfully at the st.
Louis Exposition is to be in perpetuity by the
municipal authorities of st. Louis as a pubic
playground and summer resort for sickly babies.
Before this could be done Mrs. Hirshfeld had to
draw up bill and get 1t passed through the local
assemby-the first instance OF this kind Of achieve
ment by a woman on record, 1t is believed.
''You see, not admitted to the bar OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
AT BERKSHIRE FARM FOR BOYS.

At the annual meeting of the Berkshire Indus
trial Farm. held recently at the farm, Canaan
Four Corners, N Y, gift of $4,000 an
nounced. $4,000 of which was given for the COM
mencement of endowment fund. An earnest
appeal made for gifts add TO this fund.- in
order to place the work a permanent founda-
ton when the friends who now support It shall
have died. i.
The corresponding secretary reported tho receipt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
WALKING GOWNS.

Exceedingly smart for. the shore are walking
gowns of heavy toie, hand embroidered with some
large pattern done in brilliant colors in rather
coarse thread. The model gowns seem really too
sensational but the idea is capable of being made
attractive and the amount of hand work makes
such a costume too expensive to be easily copied.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
NOT KNOCKING ANYBODY.

People turned long ago
FROM the Man with the Hoe
To listen TO the ciamor
OF the Man with the Hammer.
-Inic&eo TY5nuuA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

trimming. but very chic. is to perforate and en-
broider the silk ruf1es after the fashion of English
embroidery.
An original trimming is a dounce made OF long
panels Of silk hanging over a foundation hounce
of lace or finely pleated mousseline de sole. Each
separate panel is edged all about with narrow
ribon ruching and is decorated with painting,
broidery with lace applications. Ribbon fringe
Is sometimes effectively used jupons and pas
TILES of black velvet another trimming that
can always be relied
NEW CORSET
In spite of full skirts. perhaps because of
them, there is every attempt to make the hips
appear as small possible. The corset and skirt
made in one piece is a step in this direction
While the question of lingerie certain new
corset should not be forgotten. This has an ar
rargement Of grooves in the busk so that a part
OF the busk folds together when the wearer stoops
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

T. Carter tr, second vice-president; James T.
Maury, secretary. and Robert Z. Lewis treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
STOCKS L.|STLESS
ON REDUCTIONS
MOVEMENTS IN GRAIN
MARKETS WAS THE INFLu-
ENCE-MONEY MARKET WAS
SLIGHTLY FlRMER.

New York, June Judged by the
volume Of transactions today not
much importance would attach to the
days stock market, but the extent Of
the reduction n prices effected by
the days operations must be allowed
considerable significance as an index
of speculative attitude towards val
ues.
Specific disclaimers Of some unau-
thorized rumors upon which advances
were effected had something to do
with the change of position The
greater part Of the changes in prices
was effected promptly as trading be
gan and represented a revised esti-
mate Of values as much as an actual
result Of a relative supply and demand
I in The market Prices gave way
promptly on | ght offerings, and wnen
The level had been touched which was
judged to be appropriate TO new opin-
ions the market sank into apathetic
dullness and suffered little from addi-
tional pressure of liquidation. The
days news from crops did not throw
lany very definite light on tnoir pros
poets, but feverish movements in
grain markets was significant of the
problem still to be settled of the out
come of the crops.
The money market was slightly
firmer, owing to the organization Of a
new smelteis securities company, but
not much significance was attached to
this and the weakness Of stocks was
not connected in any way with con
ditions in the money market. Contin
Iued pressure on United States steel
stocks was or large sympathetic of
feet and considerable realizing ii
Reading and Union Pacific was con
Injected with changing views of a pros
pect Of dividend increases, which were
considered good in connection viii
yesterdays buying The market mad;
no effective recovery and closed easy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty of Cairo Readers Have the
Same Experience.

Don't neglect an aching back
II will get worse every year.
Backache Is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure
the kidneys.
If you don't, other kidney ills fol
low.
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Bright's disease.
A Cairo citizen tells how--the
cure IN easy.
Henry c. Johnson, of SIS Twenty.
third street. johhing carpenter, says:
81 have had attacks of kidney com
plant for ten or twelve years. A
great many Of them leaving Just as
mysteriously as they came. TO stoop
To straighttn after STOPPING or tc
perform any act which caused :
strain on the muscles Of the back no
only panied bur hurt severely. There
have been times when | would have
given all ! possessed to get the al
most instantaneous relief given by
Doan's Kidney Pills procured al
schuh's drug store. Not only die
they dispose Of the hackache, but
trouble with the kidney secretion'
which existed also disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for thu
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sane
take no other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
ON A LONG WALK.



st. Paul, June 1.-THE postofllce and
store at Guthrie, 10 miles south OF
Bemdji, MINI, was robbed by two
masked men last night.
Postmaster Herzberg and II. s.
Walker we're In the office when the
robbers entered and with leveled
weapons commanded them to hold up
their hands. While one of the robbers
covered Herzberg and Walker, the
other rihed the till, They also took
a Winchester rife and some ammuni
tlon. The robbers then marched the
men up the railroad track within two
miles Of Bemidii, Az this point they
commanded the men to countermarch
TO Guthrie.
Herzberg and Walker walked bach
to Nary and attempted in vain to tele
phone 10 Bemidjl This morning they
drove to BemidIi and notified Sheriff
Bailey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
aid Mantad.

Office OF the City Comptroller Cairo,
Illinois, May 10, 1905.
Proposals for furnishing the city OF
Cairo, ILL.,, with fire hose.
Sealed proposals will be received at
his office up to o'clock p. m. Of Mon.
lay, June 5th, for furnishing to the
city of Cairo, ILL.,, (1,500 fifteen hun
dred feet of ~ inch rubber and cot
on hose for the use of the fire depart,
ment. All bids must specify prices,
rerms and discount I. 0. b. Cairo, ILL.,,
md addressed to the city council OF
Cairo, H., and marked (bids for sup
olies to the fire Department.
The city council reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
q. s. DEWEY, Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 1-CATTLE-The
general demand continues active,
prices strong today averaging Is TO %
higher for desirable lots above the
close last Week Cows and heifers
were active and firm; stoclsers and
feeders slow.
HOGS-The demand was active and
prices firm at 2h@5 below yester-
days best figures.
SiIIGEP-Trade was rather animat-
ed at yesterdays reduced prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
NEW STRENGTH IN
THE WHEAT PIT
SENTIMENT WAS DECIDEDLY
BULLiSH - EXTRAORDINARY
STRENGTH AT MINNEAPOLIS
WAS THE MAIN FACTOR.

Chicago, June WHEAT Scnti.
ment was decidedly bullish, the close
on July being mp i5s@A. while Sep.
tember III higher Extraordinary
strength at Minneapolis for both cash
and July wheat was The main factor
in the situation here. The price of
July At Minneapolis at one time was
up over Eve cents. and sl.20 was ask.
cd for No. northern at Minneapolis.
Higher prices ut Liverpool was an
additional bull factor The market
acted oversold and shorts were good
buyers throughout the session. Crop
news was generally favorable,
CORN The market Was strong the
entire session, The close being mp tis
for July and an even cent for Septem.
Der Commission houses aud shorts
were active bidders, but offerings
were comparatively small Higher
cables, small recciprs and damage re-
ports constituted bnllsh Influences
OATS Advanced MG0M ana clos
Cd at a net gain az %0h Trading
was moro active TIE feature was The
strength Of September There was
general buying by commission houses
and saippgrs both of July and Septom-
her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
Stocks s. Bonds $ Cereals
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York. June 1--WHEAT-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Spot firm. No. red
nominal elevator; No. : red. nominal
!. o. b. adoat Options closed lkG
is cents net higher. July, % 3-l6.
coRN-Beeeipls. 2,o00; exports q
600 Spot. firm No. ,, 81 elevator
and 57la E. o. b. aloat; No yellow,
So; No. white 50 Options closed
q net higher. July SC
oATS-Receipts. l0S 5000; exports.
1000. Spot steady; mixed, 35; white
351z @37l2; clipped white 3GIa d40.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

rear Of the speakers stand to the lake
front
The Opening Ceremonies.
Everything being in readiness. at
1f:i5 ocloek Vice-President Fairbanks
and party emerged from tho New York
/ building. receiving he vice-presidel
I tial salut of is guns. Thanked on either
side By line Of troops, the party
vailed 10 The speakers s and. AS the
word was passed that the party was
coming. a tremendous ou;burst Of
cheering and hand-clapping as the
official party ascondad the speakers
platform took place.
Promptly At u o'clock noon, Presi-
dent II. W. Goode of the exposition,
arose. and, gavel in hand, announced
the beginning OF the ceremonies
which meant the realization Of Port
lands dream The announcement was
received with tremendous cheering,
which echoed back and forth
Speeches were made by Governor
Chamberlain. of Oregon, Hon. Jeffer-
son Meyers, president of the Lewis.
I and Clarke Centennial commission for
the state Of Oregon, Mayor George Fl.
Williams, Senator Clarence d. Clark
lof Wyoming, Congressman Jas. A.
Tawney, Speaker Cannon Of the house
Of representatives, ana Vice-President
Fairbanks.
The Bi, Show Is Opened,
! At the conclusion of the latters
speech the presidential salute of 81
guns was fired which was the signal
/ to tho impatient throng that the mo-
ment Of the opening Of the exposition
was at hand.
Upon telegraph operator. seated
at an, instrument in the speakers
stand, the eyes of the multitude We're
fiveted, and while the guns We're still
booming, the movement of mis- hand at
tne Roy was a sufficient indication to
the watchers tina President Roosevelt
was being advised that all was in read
ness to receive the signal from the
/ White mouse which would formally
iopen tina exposition.
The Presidents Signal.
Then followed a wait Of several min
utes, marked by an impressive still
mess, during which eye and ear was
strained to catel the first move Of the
operators hand or a sound from the
| telegraph instrument Suddenly out
of the quiet came a faint click, Presi-
dent Roos 2yelt's signal, ana Oregon's
| greatest hour had come.
Tremendous Demonstration.
Almost simultaneously with the
clicking Of the telegraph instrument
President Goodies gaye fell and he
proclaimed the exposition open. The
throng seemed hardly to realize It,
but as the clear, sweet tones of the
cathedral Chimes in the government
building fioatdd out and hundreds Of
flags broke TO the breeze, and cannon
roared their thunderous accompani
ment to the Star Spangled Banner
played by the massed bands, pande
monium loosed itself. One Wild exult
ant shout and then cheer after cheer
resounded through the grounds; hats
were thrown into the air and the noise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

New York, June Money on call.
21s@3 per cent; closing bid. 2%; on
cred at 3; Tims easy and dull; sixty.
ninety days, 3 per cent; six months.
3l4 GSla. Primo paper. 3A 44A per
cent Exchange demand, steady;
$f8G95G4S7; sixty days. $i.S504S5..
05. Bar silver, 57Ac.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
Provision Market.

BUTTER-Firm; creamery 1910
2f4.
CIIEESE-Quiat; unchanged
EGGS Quiet unchanged.
COFFEE Options closed quiet Al 4
net decline cf 5015 points. Sales,
10000 bags; July, $G45@C,5O. Spot
Rio, quiet No. invoice, ~; mild,
quiet; Cordova, 10013.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; fair refining,
ga; centrifugal, sc test. 49, mo-
lasses sugar 81. Refined steady.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
At ST. Louis.

st. Louis, June t-CATTLE- Re
ceipts, 5000; steady; beef steers,
$3.50@G.25; sfockers and feeders, $500
Gt.50; cows and heifers. $500 lis;
Texas steers, $3006D5.D0.
HOGS Receipts, 1900; steady;
range $l,5005.a5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
Minnnanolia Cereals.

Minneapolis June t.-WFEEAT-
July closed $l101s: September 850
&5is. Cash-On track No. hard
$fl&ia; No. / northern. $1lGM; TO ar
rive, $112ls; No northern, $L0Sh
0t112s to arrive, $L0SM.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

Rheumatism, govt, backache, acid
poison, are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat OF the disease
and cures when all else fails. 30
cents. y. @. schuh 4 sons