davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
ColOrs for Dressy Men

The glove, which is an important part
Of the up-to-date young mans attire, is a
surprise. The most stylish dressers will
wear black. It is believed by the dealers
that black will not be at all a favorite
with the majority of the young men, but
nevertheless black is the stylish glove. The
tan and gray will in all probability be
worn. but they are not the correct thing
by all means
OF course, the hosiery of the young man
Is regulated a great deal by the neckwear
or the reverse, so the young man
stylish, will wear the wine colored hose
either that or red with green, or just a
solid green, which is fighting hard for a
place among the favorites whole lot
OF fashionable people will wear plaids. and
the young man who does will by no means
be considered a back number. The solid
colors, however, will be more in evidence
than will the plaids.
.
The derby hat, of course, still holds
forth a general favorite and the shape to
be worn by the most fashionable is the
heavy curl brim with the low crown
Black only will be worn. In the soft
hat the fedora and telescope shapes will
be worn according to the tastes of the
purchaser. Soft gray will be the favorite
color.
.
The most conspicuous, II not the most
important, part of the stylish makeup OF
the young man will be the vest. Fashion
has run riot over these things and some
beautiful and artistic effects are being
shown. Flannels will be worn almost ex-
clusively and the colors which will pre-
dominate in the smart set will be white
with black figures and the grays. In fact.
most any vest with some white and some
black in It; or some gray and some other
color will be permissible In the most ex-
elusive sets. The young man can use his
judgment. and II his garment is loud 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

moderately high couture viii
prevail during the coming winter
with outdoor toilets. while the
ItISEsli fashion ~ wearing the hair low
- on the neck will be popular
for evening and indoor dress among the
younger women.
The low couture though charming. is
not at any season OF the year adapted for
the street. but with the winter costume
It is simply unthlnkablc In fact, no mat
ter how well the hair is cared for. con-
slant contact with it will inevitably result
I'm a greasy looking spot on the collar Of
gown OF coat while a fur collar or boa
viii quickly assume a NANCY appearance
that is, to say the least. unlovely. More
over. IT is virtually impossible to keep the
modern hat securely in place when the
hair Is dressed low. while there Is invariably
a hiatus between the hat trimmings and
the coil Of hair that is not only inartistic.
but distrcssingly untidy.
In the high couture the hair Is waved
softly and gathered into loose coil on
the crown of the head the front arrange
ment being managed with a view to form
ing a becoming frame for the face. 4
youthful effect is produced by the simple
addition Of a smart ribbon bow. placed
a little on one side. just where the coil
and the front hair meet. Large tortoise
shell pins are used for fastening the coil.
and the loose locks are secured with In
visible wire pins. False curls are no
longer worn by women of taste. Occ7-
sionally a jcweled barette is used for
keeping in place the stray nape locks.
Side combs are quite out Of date, but
one really handsome high comb of Span
ish or empire design is often worn at the
back, partly as a support and partly as
a finish to the coil. without such addi-
ton the high couture looks rather incom-
plete and is apt to slip out of place. When
worn with low couture the comb is placed
Immediately above the coil or braid. TIsu-
ally, however. the comb is omitted when
the hair is dressed low. With the latter
style of hair dressing the front hair may
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21


went downtown in an immaculate linen
suit, a daintily Numbered blouse, a hat
whose cost had prcked her conscience for
week. shoes and glo-es that were in
harmony, and-the half soiled piece of
ruching.
At nightfan she drew the offending dress
of her blouse and tossed it in the waste
basket with a sigh OF relief.
"I'll never never do such a thing again. -
she said to her bosom friend. who watched
this final move, with eyes full of interested
speculation. It's the little things that
count, after ALL"
at is with those of us who haven't money
enough to buy really nice big ones" said
the bosom friend moodiy. with people
like you it doesn't seem to matter so
much"
Doesn't it, thought" replied the other
energetically. Just you wait till l tell
you. l went in town on the train this
morning. and l sat behind a woman whose
collar pins were crooked. They were the
dearest little pins, and the collar was a
dream, but the way they we're put in got
on my nerves. Once I caught myself actu-
ally leaning forward to straighten them,
and / noticed then that the woman had a
tiny hole in her glove She was beautifully
dressed otherwise, and l thought, What
a shame. All these pretty clothes. and
that hole and those pins, and then-I re-
membered the beam in my own eye-mean-
ing my soiled ruching, and my whole trip
was spoiled.
From the train / went directly to Mrs.
AS, because / had to see her on some
little matter, and-you know how famed
she is for her taste in dress? Ny dear,
she sent for me to come up to her room,
and she was wearing the most exquisite
neglige of pink silk and lace. She hadn t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Ribbons of Many Colors Add Brightness

1HIS is to be a season of ribbons,
il all signs come true. Not for a
[ | long time have so many of the
Ii3tGM French frocks been seen with
SzzSSS ribbon garniture. And the new
TiOsULs themselves What richness.
What gorgeous colorsl What magnificent
materials They are embroidered, bro
caded. figured, striped, and Powered And
the plaid ribbons-Roman and Scotch and
plain American. Then there are the Per-
sian mixtures with their Oriental har-
monies of blues and duh pinks. And the
French designs In clear blues and pinks
and lavenders. OF course the Scotch
plaids are in red and black, blue and
green and yellow and black. And the old
Roman ribbons have returned with their
white ground work crossed with pink and
gold bars, yellow and blue bands, etc.
The ribbons are In silk. satin. velvet.
plush and all the mixtures. They are
Nbroad and medium width. but there are
few narrow ones. And as for their uses.
there are few feminine garments which.
II some OF the new styles from Paris be-
come popular, will escape without a rib
bon decoration somewhere about them.
One of the ways In which brocaded rib
bon is being most attractively used is
shown on afternoon gowns OF delicate ma
terlsl. such as yelling, cashmere, etc. This
style is also possible in soft. lightweight
broadcloths or lady's cloths. The skirt Is
finished with tucks around the bottom at
considerable intervals from one another.
The ribbon is set under the edge OF the
tueks. so that 1t shows below and forms
what seems 70 be a scant little RUNE. The
ribbon decoration is also used in paneling
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

EY7N MEMS furnishing this year great
El possibilities abound for a neat
kak makeup with little trouble re-
(aEN8DI quired to make selections. The
49, combinations are so simple that
ahy OIdinary young man can pick out the
most stylish wear without calling in his
sister to help him out. The colors are
, Just what we would naturally choose, had
l Miss Fashion not set her seal Of Approval
lupon them.
With a majority OF young men red has
always been favorite color, red or wine
color, and because 1t is an easy matter
for the youth to select red necktie rather
than hunt up some fancy creation to match
his clothes. red has always been in favor
In certain circles. This year, however, red
or wine color is the very stylish color in
neckwear. Other colors will be worn, but
I they will not be recognized as real stylish.
Following in line as favorites is the hello
trope and then the green. To get the real
thing in neckwear the young man should
call for the four-in-hand. 1t should be
about two inches or two ana three-quar-
tiers inches in width. This is the prevail
ing style. though the ascot may be worn
without attracting attention and the pun
will be worn by few, very few. with
the four-in-hand tie comes the wing col
lar. Thls VIII be practically the only col
lar worn by the smart young man, though
a few who do not intend to keep right up
to date will cling to the double collar.
.
The young man never had a greater
opportunity to get collection of shirts of
various hues and at the same time stay
within the bounds of fashion. Though the
sim bosom shirt is the thing to wear. the
assortment of colors to select from makes
it easy. The pink, heliotrope and blue are
the favorite colors with the plaids almost
as stylish. The cuffs of course to be
attached and they must be fastened with
old gold link buttons. The duller looking
the buttons the more stylish they are.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

edge of nounces, or to carry out designs
in the way of an applique. On light
weight cloth gown OF afternoon shades, in
white, pale pink, biscuit color, or gray, for
instance, nothing is prettier than ribbon
application in the same shade of satin RIB
bon in an attractive design.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

lat piece of ruching isn't quite
fresh, know" said the girl
as she put the finishing touches TO
her toilet, but believe I'll
Mear Il once more" and she
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21


It is not by any means necessary to trim
a whole costume with ribbon because ii is
used on the skirt In fact, there are many
designs which show ribbon on the skirt
and nowhere else on the garment. new
afternoon gown just arrived from Paris Is
of rose mousseline de sole. The skirt,
pleated at the belt, has considerable train.
There are two rather scant fiounces of very
wide and very gorgeous ribbon, which is
designed in three stripes, pale rose on
either side and deep red satin in the mid
die The design over these stripes is of
huge roses in pink and green.
On the edges OF these hounces there is a
band of gLllI-s insertion. There is no rib
bon elsewhere en- the costume except at the
elbows and on sle front of the corsage.
where there aTe visited little knots made
of a dark red sat;1 part Of the ribbon. The
belt IS a draped one OF the mousseline de
sole, and the bodice is a bolero of the gui-
pure End embroidered mousselne de sole.
The elbyw sleeves are almost all of lace.
A brown costume trimmed with brown
satin ribbon and broad band of the ribbon
around the bottom Of the skirt Above this
at some distance two pointed ruffies are
simulated by the ribbon. Beneath these
ribbon hounces ribbon motifs were set on
the bottom OF the skirt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

SE7N MEMS furnishing this year great
H possibilities abound for a neat
solA makeup with little trouble re-
dENSDI quired to make selections. The
.@@.Ass1 comhinAtin are 30 simnIn that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
Rapth Eattttg
& Nattnnal Full
BY DR.. RUFUS E. DARRAH,
Head of Rhode Island Board of Health.

indigestion From this the food properly assmatcd
proper nourismen is not taken up into the system
There waste than there ought to be- also the body docs
receive the proper nourishment that it ought to have
In rapid eating the food goes the proper
prepared and therefore takes stomach take
From this the blood vessels and the organs suppl, the
digestive ovcrworked waste of ENERGY
Finally the blood vessels failing nodrishmen the body
loses power and strength
Frequently among business and clerks who quick
observed many OF indigestion and will lead
other diseases
1t only matter of time when the serious effects rapid eating
become known the who engages habit of rapid
eating, and then the trouble OF the system
Thirty should be taken for ordinary luncheon at
the table and the food should be OF good quality and cooked
The only way stop this dangerous rapdcan habit for the
medical Journals the daily and the physicians keep banging
away and telling the great danger Of the Ill., co> a
habit, which is growing fast. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

has probably mechanical invention now in
broaden the market and universal >a securities
listed on the New York Stock Exchange possible The telephone
ever probably Wall streets useful adjunct impossible
TO do business without along moderate lines By the
and the telephone ay without
going Wall He his private office anywhere in
the and if he has the skill well wherewha
he shape the markets of the world Forty years ago
done different manner Wall to-day could never
accommodate itself to those old-fashoned methods
Back the sixties had stockholders and telephones
Wall street and all the offices depended for quotations
who fitted between the exchange and kept customers
supplied with the changes prices that method office of any
employed and boys Shove
two dollar floor broker had his actively going
the rounds with quotations The
comparatively small and the number Of few compared
with the day Every office the high and low
prices which stock had sold during day compelled to keep
and this the first board for quotations on Wall street
Now, weequpped office has quotation
uckers, also telephones the New York stock grain x
changes and demand and instantaneous
Some OF the brokers the oden days who gave quick
the execution of orders and supplying changes prices
charged SIS each way every stock At that
the exchange closed four o'clock and closing members
traded the curb in Broad front entrance to
present exchange until the afternoon and
after dinner the Fifth Avenue hotel lobby often hronqed until
midnight with brokers trading both gold during excited
periods Let the of to-day himself backward to m
lime and imagine what such slow prevailed would
impossible keep posted the market except having small army
work each Office and then the specialists the various
owds could not keep the pad shower supplied with
formation, they oen-mes afraid their respective
groups for they might thereby market on
some order and suffer serious loss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
THE ALL IMPORTANT NEED,

Nothing whatever has occurred that
needs to cause discord among those
In authority with respect to the MAJ
ter of paramount Importance TO the
community-publlc Improvements
and there is no reason whatever to
believe that there will be any discord
We may differ about matters Of
minor importance Some of us may
feel that the. pressing need Of the
hour Is greater administrative string.
ency in this direction or in that. and
we have ample reason for feeling
that way, to be sure. But il will
have to be admitted by thinking men
generally, that few things can he
mentioned as affecting the welfare Of
the body polite, which do not sink
into comparative insignifcance under
the overshadowing Importance of pub
lie improvements And the people Of
Cairo must-the great mass of them
will--condone much that does not
meet their approval II the administra
ton shall satisfy their ardent and
righteous expectations in the way o.
good streets, good walks and good
sewers.
Substantial progress has been made
thus far under great difficulties. such
as are always met with in great under
takings, and the people of Cairo can
find much cause for congratulating
themselves and the mayor and city
council. in what has been done and in
what seems certain 20 be done before
the year is out Lei us meet as best
we may the needs of the community
IN other ways. as we go along: hat lc'
US keep foremost always In our minds
and In our councils the pressing ma
terial needs of the community. until
the great works on which we have en-
barked shall have reached point
where they win move along of their
own volition and where stopping or
retrogression shall be out OF the ques-
ton.
If it be true that cleanliness is
next to godliness" we can nor be very
far from the latter II we strive for and
attain the former.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.

The congressional elections this fall
will probably elicit more attention
than any other part OF the political
contest which ends in November Two
years ago the great Republican land.
slide relegated to the rear nearly ali
the Democrats that ordinarily would
have been sure of being elected and
sent to congress, a whole lot of rep
resentatiyes without either reputa
ton or ability, and who had been
nominated simply to fill blanks on
the tickets. Under these circumstances
the country lost many good members
If congress, large number of which
will be returned at the coming cleo
ton. 1t is in order now for the Demo
Gratis to take up the work and go tC
he polls on election day and vote fo
l loi Of good Democrats to fill the
which were created by the
election OF these representatives two
tears ago.-State Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
LET THEM FIGHT IT OUT,

We are told that our intervention II
the Cuban civil war is imperativelN
demanded by the tobacco and sugar
interests which are endangered BY
the operations Of the contendine
armies. II viii cost this country far
Hess to let the tobacco and sugar in
terests look out for themselves than
! ii would to send troops to Cuba for
| the security OF President Palma ana
his administration.
No reason has yet been advanced TO
show that the government is unable
TO deal with the situation. The am
nesty proclamation Is producing re-
suits and the rebels appear to be
making but little Roadway In the field
Even the oyerturn of the Palma
regime would not of Itself demand
our intervention The liberals may
be quite capable OF administering the
government respectfully and well. The
issue between the contending parties |
should be settled by them without |
on our part There is time
enough 10 consider Intervention Under /
he Platt amendment when anarchy
becomes imminent and something
more vital than the safety OF crops
S at stake. For the present the Gu
lans should be permitted to fight il
,ut among themselves. Evansville
COURIER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

IiL hbAI DkNObhED THE bttIlDSAh1s
mean" cried the goat as the poet pass
cd on his way II never heard such
large words before"
Then lie strolled along little farther
aud presently he found n dictionary.
Oh" exclaimed the goat. This Is
the book that has all the big words.
and | guess ! eau find ont i'm it what
the poet meant Eut, then. can't
read" he poudered. what am | 10
do?"
Then a happy thought occurred to
him
Il shall eat the book" he said. "and
then shall have an the words in use
Surely I shall be learned enough then. 4"
And the goat devoured the dictionary.
big words and little words aud an. and
when he got through be was no wiser
than when be began
Just then the man TO whom the die
tionary belonged came along. and ne
gave the CONT sound thrash'ug
And the goat decided that il IS not
well to acquire too much learning u
too short time Atlanta Coustftutiog
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
TARIFF PuPosELY TOO HIGH.

When The pre- ent tariff az was
under consideration "a the housa 81
representatives. in 1897 Mr.. Dingle,
who was the cha Tman Of the Ways
and Means committee. said the schc.
dulles were purpOsely placed TOO
high" in order 10 leave safe MAJ.
gin for reciprocity treaties that wcre
intended to be made and for whica
the Dinghy bin provided
But now comes Speaker Cannon aud
declares. = have no hesitation in
saying that the rrp-eut revenue law
known a. the Diugley law. all thnc
considered. is the most nearly pc.
feet and Just customs law ever on
acted Con idering thai the trusts
and combines are protected by the eo
per cent extra that Mr. Dingiey ad
mittsd was ''Durpe ely placed too
high and that the Republican Leaders
have refused &c raiify the reciprocity
treaties negotiated by President Nc
Kinley. It NUT be comics ed that Mr.
CannOB's statement is exfraUdinary
This is carrying the siandpat pssi-
ton TO the verge Of defending the
plundering Of the people for the bene.
Ct Of the trusts and c0mbine- and a.
lows them in the future. az in th=
past. 10 extort such an unreasonable
profit. that the cost Of living has ad
vanced ~ per cent since the Dingley
act became the Law And re in spite
Ct this Speaker Cannon aud the Other
Republican leaders have agreed that
II theT control The next congress.
there shall he 10 tsrid revision.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
TIME CARD.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY

In Effect January 1, 1905.
BELT LINE
Cars t,re due to leave Second Street
going Norih on Commercial ave-, ev
cry 10 minutes from 6 a. m. to u
o. m,
Going North on Walnut Street ev.
cry Is minutes from 6:08 a, m. 10
1858 p. IN.
POPLAR STREET LINE
Holhrook Avenue Cars are due ia
leave Second Street going North on
Holhrook avenue at 5:57; 6:27; 6:42:
.6:57; 7;f2 a. m. and on same minutes
every hour until 10:42 and 11:12 p. m.
Going West on Twenty Eighth st.
at $40; 6;t9; 6;a4; GAG; and 7:o4
a. m, and on same minutes every hour
until 1924 and 11:0f p. m.
Poplar Street Cars IRE due to pass
St. Mary's park Is minutes after leav-
ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city In 30 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut--11:30p. M. 1894
a. M; 1870 a. m; $3.50 am; $3.50 n
M; 4:30 a. m; $50 a. IN.
North on Commercial--f2:o .. m:
100 a. m; 200 a. M; 800 a. m;
400 a. m; 500 a. M
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass
West Thlrty-fourth street Is minutes
after leaving Second street and make
the trip around the city in 30 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
Al ADirpaI Story For
Little Folks
The Foolish Goat

One day goat found pile of toma
to cans and proceeded to devour them
a poet passed that way and. gazing on
the goat. said;
"rhy usage is that Of goat, but
thy actions are decidedly asinine,"
Il wonder what on earth he can
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
EtllirH ann
Trur Rrltutnn
BY DR.. EMIL c. HIRSCH.

between obedience and command If the doubt
that God has issued this divine command then morality
weakened When they claim God DID this divine
and they feel that they bound obey, Intellectual atheism
pasiime: Moral atheism spells degradation.
Too many followers of modern religion obey the letter
monial law such fasting DAYS resting others and
considered righteous when their everyday live, they disregard entirely
the moral code Il much easier than
from wrngiug brother The who obeys
nd Chat alone is eigous piou and the time morally
uptL by obeng the ceremonial Law they the right g
.0Iius the code
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
Aunust Circulation.

81 ZU01
The above is correct and true
statement of the circulation of the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month Of August, 1906,
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of July, 1906.
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
LEWIS GETS OFcISlON

Saginaw. Mich Sept. with both
men ON their feet and in good condi-
zion a. the end Of the fifteenth round
the decision was given TO Haru
Lewis tonight over Jimmy Briggs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

Ethics and true re-
hgion should be one.
Ethics IS really a con-
tingent Of divine COM
mand. Had God not
spoken Thou shalt not
Kill. Thou shalt steal"
T hou shalt not lie"
there would be no dis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
coIeman's, ala Eighth street.
halliday House News stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

There is only one plain ruie Of life
eteTna'ly hi1ding. H IS this. Try
thyseii unweariedly. 'uu thou iDdest
the highest thing thou art capable OF
doing and then DO H.-John Stuart
MIL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
Hritons Knew Of Glaze

The Britons. even before The Roman
invasion. understood the making o;
glass. albeit their achievements an
pear 20 have been somewhat primitive
aud restricted TO a few types of small
ressels and beads