davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-18

A safe and sure cure for any form
of MALARiAL FEVER, such as Bill
ious Fever, Fever and Ague, Duml
Fever, Sua Pain, Sick Headache
Neuralgia, Swamp Fever La Grippe
etc.
Woods pills are good blood renova
tors and 70 tone up the system can't
be beat.
Let the aged who sometimes Sigh
for the elixir Of perpetual youth take
ia Woods pin or two and he Will re-
ali2e that he has found an excellen'
substitute. =.
II your druggist don't keep them
address
LR. VIM. WOOD & SONS.
! s Cairo, Illinois.
Sold by all reliable dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-18

neEotiator IN behalf Il thar country.
concerning ARRANGEMENTS with an
American syndicate. Second was as
signAent of claim against Eenezao.
Ia ny SIR. Jagre'l to l-oomis,
Tart and LooIis upon learning
through Bowen that he had copies at
fhe mis- ing papers, agreed to waive
aii technicalities and receive Bowen's
copies rs sufficient fr purposes OF
Investigation Bowen later in the al
ternoon submitted these copies TO Tam
who in turn supplied copies 81 them %
the pres dent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-18
MOUNT CUTHBERT

The celebrated double gated rot.
ing and pacing black stallion. com.
ing G-year-old, and sixteen hands
high.
Sired BY Old Cutnberth 2511 First
Dam Mollie was sired BY Copper.
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham
bletonian; Third Dam by Pat Pow.
ers' Cuyhberth 2511 was sire of Can
ada Mac 200, Cuthbert was sired
by Culyer 100, the sire Of Elyia
2:1s1-4 and IA others in the 1880
list Cuthbert first Dam, Massle.
sired by Williams Mamhrlno. sire
Of the dam Of Santa Claus 2.17.
Wilks Mambrno 2:2s, Rachel b.
2,27 ana Santa Clans sire Of Sidney:
Second Dam, Ned the dam Of i've
IN the $50; Third Dam Lady Turn.
ey, the dam Of Alta. 2:32; Fourth
Dam thoroughbred
Services Of MOUNT will be to few
approved mares, as he will begin his
rack work June LIST.
Spirited show ring comb ned saddle
and harness horses furnished on Dc
scription, from the Highland stocs
Farm.
Address for terms, etc,
ri. M. HARRISON,
Owner and Breeder
HOG Walnut 81
Cairo. III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-18

Ing IDLE in the Mississippi and win
continue to he idle until fall.
Members OF The committee appoint
ed to meet the congressional commit.
tee WI probably call their attention
to this feature Of the rivers nee-s
and il IS likely that tho congressional
committee viii be asked to do what it
can e have the dredges sent to the
lower Ohio They could be put III ser.
vice for about six months and do mucn
practical work, the local committee
believes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-18

The liin-i5 Central will un an ex-
eQrs.on g Paiucaa, Sunday, May 2lst
One dollar roand trip Departing
inc 1890 a u. should permit every
me- 70 81 Dent miss II, the FIRST Of
t1e season
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-18

si.00 round trip to Padncah, Sun.
day May DIST, via Illinois Central.
Special ira n will leave Cairo at 10000
a. n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-18
BIC RACE ACROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN
Begins for Emperor Williams
Purse Of $1,000
THE ATLANTIC LEADS
BEGINNING or TIE GREAT RACE
WAS AN INSPIRING SPEC
TAcLE-FlGHT BETWEEN
ATLANTIC AND HAM
BURG.

New York. May ia splendid feat
of Va ling yachts swept aorc ss a start
ms line at Sandy Hook llghtshlp a;
t2:l5 j, hi today aad with tho queer.
il American schooner Atlantic leas
ing the way headed ont 10 the broad
Atlantic ell race of q. 900 miles to THU
English coast for $1,000 cup offered
by Emperor William.
Line Six Miles tong
When last seen as they vanished IN
C. the mist they we're strung oHt in
line six miles long. healing southeas
ward and pointing as nearly as po
slhle u wind that Was dead aheat
"A quarter mile astern Of the Atlant
was the ninety-foot American yav
Ailsa which was having hot brus
with The German schooner Hambure
while all three leaders were SLOWLY
dropping the Ph iadelphla schooner
Hildegarde Next it was the Endy-
mian holder cf the trans Atlantic
yachting record. More than half
mile astern the Endymion were the
Thistle and Fleur De Lis. Strung out
- ~ -, 1A'lls' 49, ~ 'l''s
e,..Sl.,- Ill L. ''''A l'ps.1'i .ei',.lle'
esdor .s III, tgo -, '.'.g. 49, = w.
S'.ol " 's lae a ih9rlean lnfee masted
iii. III. M, III, r, ..i.a' 1iiii.s.l.s NH WIN
.hsT, ~, W. -3 .. eiippsi 7'lp y y.
g. Ill, 49, = i'''u 's9A asi@S 81
+ ~, c. ..,,.
raza. S'' 49,. .'o'''' o''7voFao'e'
a'''s' Ivy nahsil5 hli71
,,.,-a M, : 1879 e. 0''71 tiia
liz, "''... =, '''ie cohl't IONS 'lnqef
aas TIL MN mn ocs4h FdC9 s.af'ea
..4u ~ w " Ky square rugged YES
s,a.t I'LL q,o , naliuieappeq ~ tne veFy
l9 p7ae'''7 " "lnaNata Y ilsht
,.'-l p'eau'ns courses ana onis
,,',,. 9'','7 .e ny - ~ compared
,d ''. N, s ''''.a i''tiilA wv anu NY gan
~ = '.s ~ : IN sp'looh ers'
I'M, ~ ~ ioMeIins "eathef cohdi-
.0A WI VIII 3'ai' - the Heel vas insplF
,iss.a ~ ~ ~ 'le uay previous had
,'-'1' '''ilaiueie.piy wy sun huhs low,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-18
SOUTHERN DIVISION

|E ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
SHvILLE, sEEIATTANCOaA. At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, HA-
VANNAH, vICKSBURa
and JACKSONVILLE.
kt&5 n. mn. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer Memphis
|slsviile aud Jacksonville.
4 no .. m. Memphis aud New Orlesxs Limit
VA Memphis, arriving In Memphis at S:r
|ns Mnd New Orleans 7sl5 y, m.
|t;tpu n. m. Paducah and ouisville.
/ stU p. m, daily, Memphis aud New Orleapu
III Mail arriving in Memphis at 7 10 .. m. ard
|M Orleans at 9.25 a. m.
|iAnta.
|tsd > pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
1yn N Menphls 1T 1850 p. M, New Orleans
|MA m.
l!AU 3 m. Padaceh, Hopkinsrille and LouiA,
iy'Fof through tickets, sleeping car accom-
14finps and fuxther Information apply nj
3Enss Central Phstcnger Station, Cairo, iii.
IN J. II. JONES, Tiki. Agt.
=. HANSON. Gen Pass. AIT, Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

and trimmed with pink roses and long
pink streamers that tie in a coquettish
fashion at the left of the chin
Lace hats of Irish crochet dyed to
match the costume are to be popular.
The trimming blends perfectly with the
body color of the hat. The trimming is
often a mass of blossoms, shading from
lightest to the darkest tones in the hat.
A lovely opera bag is made with d
quarter of a yard Of MORE silk cut
into two square or oblong pieces. One
piece is embroidered in Il graceful de-
sign Of flowers, or the monogram is
worked in silk surrounded with an en-
pire wreath. The wreath is very at
tractive embroidered in gold Or silver
bullion OF in tiny beads of many col
OrS.
A very useful and at the same time
elegant opera bag is made of cloth of
gold, with a monogram done in heavy
gold bullion The bag is lined with
old gold satin and mounted in a metal
frame of yellow gold.
The demiseason hat in the cut is of
black malines draped in soft folds about
the sharply upturned brim. Small white
ostrich feathers surround the crown.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

peared throughout this recent brown
fad. It is neither bronze nor onion
brown, but rare shade which is very
beautiful.
All the latest models show short skirts,
and most of them have an increased
fullness about the hips. There is a
conservatism about many of these
skirts, on which the stitched down
plaits still disport themselves.
Eolienne, broadcloth and silk will be
made up for travelling suits and softer
finished silks for extra dresses.
Lingerie hats are to be worn again.
but lingerie hats that are different in
every way from those of last year.
The lingerie hat illustrated is a be-
coming piece of head adornment carried
out in white silk null. The inner
brim is mass of soft shirrings, and
the outer edge is made fluffy with lace
trimmed ruff1es Of the null. A chic
outstanding bow is arranged at one side
of the chapeau, and under the tilted
brim is another knot of soft satin rib
bon. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

In the G. A. r. and the Society Of the
Cincinnati. He has been president Of
the Sons OF the Revolution and COM
mander Of the G. A. r., department OF
Connecticut. The senator elect was
born sixty-seren years ago at East
Haddam, Conn. He was educated in
the Hartford schools, has received q
degree from Yale. is banker and is
president OF big Insurance company.
He was mayor OF Hartford from
1880 to 1883 and governor OF Connect
cut from 1889 to 1893. His ancestors
founded the city OF Concord. Mass,
and his family has been prominent In
New England history for generations
Senator Hawley, whom he succeeds,
has been member OF the senate since
1881 and retires because Of advanced
age and iii health. At the completion
OF his present term Senator Hawley
win have served twenty-four years in
the senate. He fought In the civil war
and lef. the service brevet brtgadier
general. 5
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

half inch lace OVERLAPPING the swiss
band is beading through which is
run black velvet ribbon.
Quite the latest cult in collar and
cuff sets are those of lace embroidered
in pompadour roses of ribbon. The col
lar is rather deep and develops into a
tablike piece in front. The cuffs are
built on the same lines,
Ribbon is playing conspicuous part
In the present modes. A suede belt, for
instance, is made exceedingly swagger
BY forming the buckle OF ribbon roses.
Some rather eccentric wells are shown
edged with fur. Unless the fur is of the
same shade as the ''teautiier" itself
the effect is not becoming.
A quantity of hand stitchery Is en-
ployed on the newest frocks So exaui-
sifely combined is this work with lace
and chiffon that 1t is hard to believe
any but fairy fingers could produce It.
The spring gown seen in the cut Is of
mode yoile. This material lends itself
IN the most graceful fashion to the
gathered skirts and full bodices now
worn. The skirt is gathered about a
rounded yoke piped at the joining edge
/ with brown velvet "A the knee are q
boufllonne and ruff1e of wolfe. The bod
Ice hangs full from an indented yoke
which opens in front surplice fashion.
a fold OF velvet brings out the exqui-
site little vest and collar Of linen EN-
broidery. JUDO CIIOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
GOWN OF CREAM SERGE.

way of protruding itself at unexpected
moments, and it is not pleasant to find
oneself held up by the heels when de-
scending the staircase. A binding Of
leather is very successful and prac-
teal means of avoiding such an acct
dent. 1t has the advantage, too, of be-
ing easily cleaned should the skirt
come in contact with any mud or dirt.
A charming gown of cream serge is
illustrated. Fitted founces form a
tablier in front and run up into plaits
at the upper part of the skirt. In the
back the ruf1ies are straight. The waist
is plated On the shoulders and at the
waist. A pretty little vest of green vel
vet strapped with braid gives touch
of color to the costume. The sleeves
are composed Of two puffs separated by
tucks. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

e. in many strands or in meshes Or in
elaborate scrolled panels of diamonds
or pearls held with diamond bars and
having an attached pendant, it claims
renewed attention. OF this and the
many other pieces of jewelry that may
enter into the elegant evening toilet OF
the present the accompanying cut gives
an instance. The dress is of fine cream
lace embroidered in pompadour fash
ion with pink and yellow, while the
jewels include dog collar and a long
chain, both of very lovely pearls; Il
magnificent tiara of diamonds, a brace
let on either wrist and many rings.
Amethysts show themselves decided
ly in the ascendant just now among
colored stones. Indeed the feeling for
these stones is quite remarkable. In
most cases they are square cut and set
with diamonds, pearls and even peri
dots. For years amethysts have had
the go-by pretty effectually, but once
more it seems to be realized how beau
tiful and effective they are, and the
woman in the vanguard of fashion
again considers them necessary to the
completeness of her jewel case. Three
to five strands of amethysts compose
broad collars that are among the latest
things affected by those who follow
Paris fashions closely.
Emeralds have for some time enjoyed
great favor and are considered particu-
larry desirable at present. Jewelry ex-
presses passing fashion or an indtvid-
ual fancy, or it is beautiful for all time
by reason Of the rarity and perfectlon
of stones and setting. In the former
class are apt to come such smaller
pieces as those Of the second cut-an
amethyst and pearl heart and scroll
brooch, pearl and turquoise fancy
ring. fine pearl and diamond mar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

est and finest of handkerchief variety.
Linen suits, linen costumes, everything
linen in every conceivable color, with
white as leading note, is to be worn.
There is a lovely shade of corn color
in linen which is extremely new and
pretty and a delicious violet. while all
the pastel shades are as fascinating as
ever.
Sleeves on the shirt waist suits are
fuller at the top, and when Of the
strictly tailored sort they have the
regulation cuff worn with links or a
narrow band neatly buttoned.
The smart little coats of all over linen
broderie angiaise will be worn with
skirts Of plain linen deliberately trim.
med with bands Of the same embroid-
cry. @--
Some of the new linens have wafer
dots in heavy embroidery scattered
over their surface. Dots and rings also
appear on many OF the new colored
linens. For instance, soft, dull blue
and green linens have designs of inter
lacfng rings over them at intervals.
The chic waist illustrated is of
guipure lace stretched plain over a
fitted lining Of white silk. Ribbon two
inches wide crosses the waist in bretelle
fashion and Harrosxs at the waist line
into silk covered rings. At the bust
these ribbons are again Hoped through
the rings. Ribbons and crocheted loops
trim the sleeves top and bottom
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

ate by President Roosevelt nearly two
years ago. Nothing could be found
against him except his color. and the
appointment was finally confirmed.
DR. Crum is not am eX-slave. On the
contrary. the members Of his family,
so far from being slaves, We're them
selves slave owners, and Dr. Crum's
father had an extensive plantation at
Orangeburg, S. c., with forty-three
slaves, when the civil war began The
present collector was born in 1859 and
was therefore too young to serve in the
army when the civil waf began. His
older brothers determined that he
should receive a good education and
assisted him to attend the Avery in
stitute at Charleston and the South
Carolina university. He had 10 leave
the latter institution in his junior year
on account of his color and went to
the Howard university at Washington,
where he graduated with honor. He
became physician and built up a
large practice. He bought drug
store, and that, too, prospered.
The governor of the state made him
a surgeon in the national guard, and he
was medical officer at the recruiting
station in Charleston during the Span
ish war He became lecturer at the
Negro hospital and was commissioner
of the negro department of the Charles
ton exposition.
Special interest attaches to the Crum
appointment and it's final confirmation
because it is held to be indicative of
the presidents policy. Mr.. Roosevelt
declared that IL anything could be
shown against the character of DR..
Crum he would withdraw the nomina-
ton, but that he would not withdraw
1t simply because Of his color. Moth
Ing derogatory to his character was
shown, and the president continued to
appoint him until the senate finally
confirmed the nomination
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12


quise ring, a diamond and amethyst
pendant and a pendant of diamonds
and rubies.
The fashion, familiar in scarfpins, Of
typifying in decorative designs the va
rious sports or pastimes. such as hunt
ing, golf, yachting, fishing, driving or
riding, has been more widely adopted
in mems sleeve links.
One Of the new little wrinkles with
good dressers among men is a quite
narrow watch chain formed of small
and very closely set links.
The heavy gold or silver safety pin
a half dozen inches in length is the
latest fancy for securing the toque,
turban Or other close headgear of the
present with great tirmness to the
head. The pin Is very decorative af-
fair, usually jeweled with one large
central stone, a turquoise or of thS
semiprecious variety.
Flower designs are prominent in the
new brooches for the coming season,
and flower pin is an attractive femi-
nine device for fastening blossoms t.
the dress. AMY VARNUm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

tail. The street gowns, however, and
smart visiting toilets are, generally
speaking, simpler than they have been
for years. =
Instead of the dress harmony which
has prevailed all winter, an edict comes
from Paris proclaiming violent con-
trasts the mode. For instance, with a
skirt of dahlia will be worn waist Of
mauve. red and eau de nil. violet and
reseda, brown and rose. and the like.
& The sketch represents ball frock Of
soft blue taffeta. The plain full skirt
is effectively trimmed with narrow
ruchings Of plated vaieHefenIfes lace.
The corsage is draped eresswise above
corselet of taffeta embroidered In
pearl seauins. The ehemisette of fine
white mousseline is interlaced with
blue ribbon. JUDO CH0ILET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
FORECAST OF FASHION.

Linens VIII BE Popular Again For
Summer FrOcks.
Although winter gowns and wraps
will be worn for some time to come,
the planning of the spring and summer
wardrobe has already begun. Like last
summer, it is to be light season.
White will be very much in evidence,
with the paler colors rivaling it in
favor
Linens will again be popular in all
Weaves, from the heaviest to the sheer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
MILLINERY ITEMS.
Spring Hats This Year Are More Ate
tractive Than Ever.

The new spring hats are the prettiest
seen for many long day Quaint pic
ture affairs ard poke bonnets of ye
ol,len times are to be worn. There is
one model christened the mistress Kit
ty BeilairS." an exact reproduction Of
the fascinating hat trimmed with nod
ding feathers worn by that bewitchins
little t1rt in the play which bears her
name.
a dainty poke is made of leghorn
faced with a soft pink fluff of chiffon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
.VANITY'S VISIONS.
Kid and Leather Stocks Are Modish
Spotted Effects In Ties.

Kid and Leather Stocks Are Modish.
Spotted Effects In Ties.
Corduroy has gained in popularity
lately, and the corduroy shirt waist for
morning wear has become quite fea-
ture.
Kid and leather stocks are nearly
always the accompaniment to the cor
duroy blouse. They may be bought in
white or in all the modish colors.
Spotted effects in stocks and ties are
very much in evidence. Attractive ex-
amples are fashioned with two smart
bows and long plated ends reaching
almost to the waist. - a.
Sleeves on evening frocks are elabo-
rate affairs. Many Of the daintiest are
composed Of short baby puff to the
elbow. A band of embroidery Or ruche
Of ribbon dotted with tiny rosebuds OF
mousseline de sole forms heading to
the popular fall of lace at the elbow.
In evening dresses the tendency of
modes is toward business in, de-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
GOLD AND JEWELS.
VARIOUS FEMININE FASHIONS AND A
FEW ITEMS FOR MEN.

Fhe Slight Necklet and the Broad
Col1ar-Anethysts and EmeraldS.
Extensive Use of Jewels In Full
Dress-A New Watch Chain.
OF all recent jewelry fashions none
has been so veritable craze as the
necklace Graceful and often fragile in
it's innumerable aspects, from Il single
slight strand, with pendant. to a light
some arrangement Of festoonS. it's fas-
cinations have been Irresistible. But
jewelry fashions are now almost as
tickle as those in other lines of dress.
SO it should be no surprise that the
broad collar promises to live again as
the new favorite in throat Ornamental
ton. If Of a less charming grace than
the necklet, it's handsome presence adds
greater dignity to the costume. Wheth-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
DR.. w. D. CRuM.
of the Negro Appointed COL
1eetor at Charleston.

Sight against the confirmation OF
William D. Crum as collector OF
mort Of Charleston, S. c., makes the
rsonality of this representative of
he negro race in America Of interest.
Every effort was made by the op-
moments of DIR. Crum to prevent him
from obtaining the Office he sought.
The aDpointment was sent to the sen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
CHIC STYLES.
The New Shade of Brown-Smart Lin
Eerie HeadEear.

Eerie Headgear.
Spangled black tulle is used for smart
evenin. gowns relieved with a spray OF
red roses or chrysanthemums and
mauve mousseline de sole with WlStar1a
blossoms.
Louis Seize bodices are growing III
favor for evening gowns. Their chief
features are very sharply pointed
fronts. The narrow peak comes down
over the skirt in front and cuts up
sharply over the hips
The new spring shade Of brown is
curiously unlike anything that has APP,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
TOILET ACCESSORIES.

1ibbon Is q Prominent Dress Trim
minE-New Collar and Cuffs.
A new and dainty neck trimming is
made of val lace. An inch wide piece
OF the lace is gathered on one edge
Of half inch band of swiss. On the
other edge of the band Is a ruf1le Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12

Natty little sets, including muff an&
cravat, of baby calf are considered
quite the smartest and very newest
acquisition to the modern woman's
toilet
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
FACTS AND FANClES.
Pockets Once More In Evidence.
Blouse Waist Hints.

What luxury it is to be allowed
pockets again. at least in our coats
After denying us these comforts for so
long Dame Fashion now DEGREES that
they shall appear on all the modish
coats Where coat would be made
bulky with rea! sure enough pocket,
prettily braided flaps on the hips take
the place of the actual pocket.
Nothing is prettier than an all over
lace blouse with the pattern outlined il
fine colored chenille A waist of this
kind has collar, cuffs and girdle of some
becoming velvet Hand work of all
kinds brings fabulous prices, but clever
fingers could embroider blouse length
with little trouble and small expense.
The newest short tailor made skirts
have a decided swing at the feet. To
accomplish this required effect cords
are run about the bottom of a skirt.
Stiffening of all kinds has a wicked
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
s, B. SIMON'S
REAL ESTATE
And Collection Agency

UlhtoH DuIu1uS o"SESPofts AA
"THE MAN WHO SELLS THE
EARTH"
3 INVEST YOUR SURPLUS IN
A GOOD HOME OR A PIECE
OF SHREVEPORT REAL ES-
TATE, AND HAVE A REGU-
LAR MONTHLY INCOME -
WHERE YOUR CHILDREN
.I-AN GET THE BENEFIT OF
i PUBL EDUCATION.
WE ALSO BUY, SELL AND EX-
CHANGE FARMS, NEGOTIATE
LOANS ON PROPERTY, AND
I COLLECT RENTS.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.