davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

lfIttWi' =,
| MrEcharles Pink and sister.in-law,
Miss Annie Gaverick, expect to leave
soon for Orlando, Fla, where they
iwin spend the winter.
DR.. y. O Grear was called Wednes'
DAY to Wyatt, Mo- to perform sur
gical operation on Ira Keen. a proml'
ncnt citizen Of that town.
Misses Margaret and Zoe Alden
who are guests of Misses shyllis
smith and Mary Butler will return
10 their home in Anna tomorrow
Mrs. Harry Stout. OF Upper Syca'
more street, returned from Kansas
! City. where she went TO attend the
funeral Of her niece, Miss Annie
Egan.
Prof. II. r. MeRea, principal Of the
High School at Alton is in the city
having come here for the purpose Of
addressing the United Commercial
Travellers last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Conant, Mrs.
Ahbie NJ Dougherty and Mr., 7. a,
, Conant went to Grand Chain yester-
day to attend the funeral OF the late
Thomas e. Echos, Jr.. OF this city.
/ Miss Mabel Brown will leave soon
for Washington. d. c., with her uncle
land aunt, Congressman and Mrs. J, j.
/ Rrssell Of Charleston. Mo-, where she
expects to spend portion OF the
winter.
! Miss Title Byrne who has been the
guest Of Miss Eula Richie OF Spring
iGeld tor the past two months has re
turned accompanied by Miss Ritchie
VINO will visit here for seyera
months,
| Hen. and Mrs. William B. Gilbert
are expected to return tomorrow
from Champaign where they have
Ibeen visiting their son Prof. Barry
Gilbert of the law department OF the
state university
Prof. Clyde Stone. former principa
OF the Cairo High School mas com
pleted his second year as superln
fenaent OF the schools at Huron, )
7 u, where he has been very success
'Iful in his work.
4 Mr., and Mrs II. A. Harmon return
ed yesterday from Grand Chalh
where they were called by the tfagl'
death of their nephew, the late Thorn
as E. Echols. Jr., who was drowne'
, at Clmsted Wednesday.
n NEW UPTOWN COAL COMPANY
, Yards located at 36th street and 81
Four track, near the r. Nordma
, plant at west Bath street, only hie
GRADE Illinois Goals handled; we WI
!. appreciate all patronage gwen US
phone. Home TIA; Terms c. Q.
II WEST SIDE COAL COMPANY
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Mary r. Cox and husband 70 Hattie
,. Farrow W Il. Oct p. 1907, lots 10
q. p. 2l and %. block 30 city ct
afro solo.
Marion }. Wigs to VIM. X. Clifford,
" 4. Oct. 30 1907. eh of $. W. 9i+2,
Sis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
Our creates, Land Thieves.

v Eighteen thousand Acres OF farm
Lands are, now washed downstream
each year BY the Missouri and Missis-
sippi rivers. This amounts TO about
the area Of a small county or 30 miles
square OF fertile land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
chafina.dish Club.

The Chafing.dish club was enter
tanned Yesterday afternoon by MISS
Pearl Mulberry, The time was spent
with needles and thimbles over dainty
gifts intended for Christmas giving
and late in the afternoon an appetiz-
ing luncheon was prepared III tne
chafingdish and served BY tne
hostess
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
Japsn's Railroads.

In the effort to nstionalize the rail-
road systems OF Japan. six companies
having l.500 miles of track, were &C
uulred last year by the government.
The amount involved was sl2o.ooO.o00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
NJ mi.,aks.

-Wai-ef. hna have Just enough
ronay 70 pay Tor the dinner. but /
hafe ncshins u the sy Of a tip for
Fos-5ciT
-fet ma add up the bill asa.n. sir."
--1l45aSLine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Charles Pennebaker. Glenn Butler,
Brashear Mattingly. Clifford Vincent
and John Hofheinz returned last
night from South Columbus. KY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

I78. Knights Of Pythias- this week
there was work in the rank OF es
ouire. Two more applications We're
received for membership, Next weeE
there viii lie work in the ranks q
sage and knight The annual cleo,
tirn OF officers will also be held at
this meeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Charles Turner has returned to his
home at DuQuoin after a visit of a
few DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Barter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Miss Blanche Wilson. of Harrisburg
Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. }. ".
Spies, OF Twenty-seventh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Mrs. Waiter Warder and daughter
Miss winifred have returned from a
visit with relatives at Vienna
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Keeping everlastingiy at II insures
suceess. Advertise In the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
Bride Club.

Mrs. Joseph w 'Venger VIII enter
tain the Bridge club next Saturday
AFTERNOON AZ her home In Park flaec
West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
AFFAIR.

Mrs. Thomas Eicherson Of, seven
teenth street entertained infarma y
Friday evening. II ~t
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Miss Jessie Holiday of Marion, Is
the guest of Miss Clyde Stewart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

s. A. Buchanan of Sikeston. No.
formerly of Cairo. was in the city OF
business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Licensed 70 Marry.

George Green. 2i..........e... Cairo
Miss Addia Webbs. ls.,....-.Cairo
iohn Burnett. % .............C Cairo
glvira Phenix. 20 ...........C Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Mrs. c. o. Hodgdon OF St Louis Is
the guest OF Mrs. II c. Lohin OF
Tpper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

viii Elect officers.
AT the meeting. Of Cairo Lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Eugene Sadler and Carl Miller vii
return tonight from visit at Chi
cago. Danville and Carni.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

julius P. Schulz will return this
morning from st. Louis where he has
been transacting business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

The Marriage Record.
Three thousand marriages q day IS
the record for the entire world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01
SOCIAL AN.DPERSONAL

twhere they. went on a hunting eSpe-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

NEW UPTOWN COAL COMPANY
Yards located at 36th street and Big
Four track, near the r. Workman
plant at west oath street, only hish
GRADE Illinois Goals handled; we WI
appreciate all patronage given US
phone. Home 174':i Terms c. 0. D.
. WEST SIDE COAL COMPANY
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Misses Margaret and Zoe Alden
who are guests OF Misses shyihs
Smith and Mary Butler viii return
10 their home in Anna tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Mi. and Mrs. II. A. Harmon return
ed yesterday from Grand Chain
where they were called by the tragic
death of their nephew the late Thom
Jas r. Echols. Jr., who was drownee
at Clmsted Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

DIR. n. O. Grear was called Wcdnes'
aay 10 Wyatt, Mo. TO perform sur
gical operation on Ira Keen. a pfoml'
n,nt citizen OF that town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Mr.scharles Pink and sisterin-law'
Miss Annie Gaverick expect to leave
soon for Orlando, Fla, where they
win spend the winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-01

Prof Clyde Stone. former principal
og the Cairo High School has com
pleted his second year as superin
tenaent of the schools at Huron, >
b. where he has been very success
ful in his work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

and all the highest art of passamen-
terie and embroidery are contributed
to decorate the corners of the collar,
the cuffs on the sleeves, and are re-
peated on both sides of the vest
The effect of these is by no means
disagreeable on certain models when
they are arranged with some meaning
and not stuck on haphazard.
Jackets of cloth, or of serge alone,
have the revers or the vest either
striped or checked. while the Jackets
in plaids or stripes are simply trimmed
with bands or straps. One still sees
long fitted jackets of coat-cIoth or
with large revers, and displaying var
ious trimmings, which may form
small vest or outline a short bolero.
This is only good when the trimmings
match in tone the materials. 1t is nee
essary to renounce absolutely gaudy
pipings, bright stitchings or ideas for
buttons of another shade, which clash
disagreeably with the color scheme
and always have crimson appearance.
The sleeves remain short, or half
length, embroidered on the cuffs some
closed all around others very much
slashed. 1t is almost unnecessary 10
add that the cuff trimmings should
match that on the jacket; only the col
lar can be entirely different
So we can see this spring that long
jackets fancy coats, short boleros. all
should meet With our approval, but
there will be nothing that is conven-
tional in their lines. IT is here, in har-
monizing the garment to the contour
of the figure. that the art OF the cos
tuner will find its greatest triumph.
One of the nattiest innovations is
the little colored taffeta bridge coat
! with skirt of black and white A cos
| tune seen at an afternoon bridge par
| ty last week had skirt of black and
| White marquisette. the white stripes
about an inch wide and the black about
| half an inch wide. With it was worn
a coat of blue taffeta which had a
! jaunty little peplum of original shape,
a white lace front and cut steel but
| tors The fashion offers resources Tor
2~z- @m =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

women with remnants of suitable silks.
The accumulation OF the armhole has
been a within Of the tailor for six
months at least and has been in evil
dence still longer. The newest thing
is the mandolin sleeve" Joined to the
lining of the coat or bodice, while the
outside material is finished separately
to give a sleeveless jacket effect. In
such cases. the sleeve is usually of lace
or gauze like the yoke, but now ana
then they are of the gown material. A
smart broadcIoth gown just home from
abroad has broadclOth sleeves set into
the lining of the bodice The armhoIe
of the outside is cut large and edged
with band of the embroidery and a
tassel fringe that falls onto the sleeves.
The band of the embroidery outlined
on one side with fringe fashions q sur
plice effect on the front of the bodice
The broadcloth sleeves ended in narrow
cavalier cuffs well below the elbow.
Below them were close fitting arm-lets
of lace like the v front Of the bodice.
These extended less than half the
length of the forearm, and were I'm
ished with two stitched clothstraps put
on biaswise of the top.
novel bolero combined the shoulder
strap and kimona shaped sleeve effect.
1t was developed from almond green
velvet embroidered in green and gold
and was intended for wear with an al.
| mond green crepe de chine gown. This
Jacket was made after one Of the two
| pronounced fads in the cuttings Of
+, coats-the cutting Of the sleeves and
body part in one piece, such as is done
/ with the kimona; the second fad is
the emphasis put upon the armhole as
described above.
In fact, outside of the truly tailor
| made wraps and fancy coats are very
whimsical, fussy, couuettish and too
much betrimmed to the last degree.
Any woman who wishes to wear such
wraps should first study her figure and
style or be one of the eye-sores one Is
seeing every day just because of this
| lack of thought. There are a great
number of women who should never
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

very wide vogue, and although It has
had a strenuous run for several sea-
sons, it's popularity seems in no way
abating. Lingerie and lace sleeves and
yokes are seen in many Of the new lin
en- suits which just now, before other
costumes are shown in great numbers,
are claiming a great deal of attention.
There is a feeling in some quarters
that colored blouses are going to be
a great deal used with spring and sum
mer tailormades, but it would be hard
to find very substantial foundation
for such rumors.
The long coats almost mannisn in
character and line, are not so much
the vogue as last year. Those that
have appeared to take their places are
of most fantastic shapes, and so varied
in form that each of us can find one
suited to her figure.
There are the empire Jackets Of
rather indefinite form, lightly curved
up in the back, we'll above the belt;
the directoire jackets with the large
revers; other long Jackets with ma
terials so arranged with lengthwise
seams as to give variety and novelty
thanks to which we receive new effects
in outline and hang of garment.
All sorts of striped cloths are used
now for costumes of this kind; many
are in two stripes of. different tones,
about one sixth of an inch wide of very
decided stripes in black and violet or
brown and grey. The advantage Of
these unusual materials is that in SO
many different ways one avoids the
deplorable commonplace which so
quickly transforms into an obnoxious
uniform what was a charming novelty.
To mark the waist and as Fasteners
there are buttons Of velvet, or cro-
cheted in the same color as the clotn.
In the back, the new jackets are made
with panels, the material forms q
chevron the length of the back seam;
it outlined a stole laid across the bias
fronts. One can hardly believe to what
degree the dividing of the material
aids in reducing the apparent size Of
the waist not slim.
Crocheted drops. soutache, buttons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
NEW YORK. FASHIONS

cloth, each centered with small tas-
sci.
A few of our large and more select
shops are showing new material that
Paris is said to have taken a great lik-
ing to; it is said to be called Benga-
linette, a new edition of Bengaline, a
silk-surface material ribbed. 1t is
brought out presumably as there is a
demand for a material somewhat heav-
Ter than the chiffons. and this new
goods seems to meet the requirements
1t is said to be had in all the colors
with pale green and old blue as Lead
ers. Green is color that is particu-
larly well liked for second empire
styles now being revived, indeed green
was favorite color of that period.
Advices from abroad say that the
colors to be most prominent nave a
tinge of yellow in them, even the rose
and pink shades. Browns with yellow
and yellow itself is greatly favored.
Green in ivy, lizard, parsley, and al
mond has acquired strong hold with
the tailors and especially is it to be
used in the motor coats. Violet, old
blue, and lavender are also being re-
vived.
The comfortable shirtwaist frock is
not going to look complete after coats
are laid aside in warm weather, unless
there are shoulder straps, bretelles or
some other arrangement of the kind
to bring the waist into unity with the
skirts The guimpe waist has reached
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

New York, March 80. Although
most Of the dressmakers and their cli-
ents seem satisfied with the present
style of skirt, there are rumors of the
sheath skirt to be tried as an expert
ment, indeed the designers are trying
all sorts of experiments with the skirts
and yet no mode has been so we'll
adapted to the needs and has such
style as the present models, but we
all know to let we'll enough alone is
not good for trade. So far and proba-
bly, for some time there will be no
radical change in cut and material -
smoothly fitting at the hips, with a
wide flare at the bottom sthe charac-
teristic mode of the spring skirt. The
tendency is to pleat the back as well
as the front now; the style of the two
cores being almost identical. Just be-
low the knees these pleats are released,
bottom. Until the close skirt does
come or some other invader, the grace
full flowing skirts such as worn now
will continue in vogue. A new idea
developed from an old one is the new
polonaise effect ending in deep points
Mt the sides.
AN imported tailormade just over
from the other side is of checked
tweed in dull periwinkle blue, hello
trope, and just touch of navy
blue. The facings are of hell
trope, broadcloth and the only trim
mings, fiat plated rosettes of the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Notice to Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received
until p. m. Monday, April &, at the
architects office. ST. Third avenue
north, for the erection and completion
of a frame residence for the under
signed. TO be located at 2l9 Eighth
street north. Plans are now on file at
the Office OF NJ. r.. Beebe, architect
Certified check for $500 required with
each bid for the general contract; 800
with each bid for the plumbing and
electric wiring. The owner reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Signed: A. /. LOOMS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of f. T. Hibbard, clerk, up to
noon Of Monday, April 22, 1907, for
the erection of four-room bricl;
school building at Erie n n.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the clerks office at Erie. at the
Builders Exchange, Fargo. and nj the
Office Of Hancock Bros, architects.
Fargo
Each bid for tho building must be
accompanied by certified check for
$500 and check for 500 must be en-
closed with bids on steam heating. as
guarantees Of good faith to enter into
contract.
The board Of trustees reserve the
right 70 reject any or all bids
Surety bonds to fun amount of con-
tracts viii be required Of successful
bidders.
F. J. HIBBARD.
Clerk.
Hancock Bros, Architects.
March 80, April 4. 3, s, ~, Il. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

attempt the fancy or much trimmed
styles. they look their best when gown
ed in the tailormade or plain dressy
gown. The dressy does not mean over
trimming
Catherine Mann PayZant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
House Bills Of Tenth Assembly
Sent to Legislative Bone Yard

Continued from Page seventeen.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
.HOLO-UP MAY
 CHANGE THE ROUTE
Land Owners in Mexico Asking High Prices From the
 s. P. Road,

Howell Jordan. right-of-way agent of the Southern Pacific, is having diff ficulty securing rightof-way for the Guaymas-Guadalaiar extension in the Tequila district of this state, pays the Guadalajara Times. It is stated that some of the hacendados are ask ing big sums from the railroad. It is further stated that the diIucurties may result in the construction of the extension along a different luu,e lm this state. An alternate route was surveyed some time ago.
 The Southern Pacific officials take the stand that the construction of the extension may result in inestimable benefit to the territory through which it passes, and that the owners of big benefit to the territory through which it passes, and that the owners of big agricultural tracts can well afford to cede the land necessary for the rail road. They announce that they will not buy the right of way.
 The Southern Pacific extension is now definitely located from Gaudala- iara through Orendain, Tequils, Mag dalena and Tequeskuite. The alter nate route is via Orendain, Refugio. Ahualuco, Etzatlan and San MaruUs. It is stated that assurances have been received that right-of-way for the lat ter route can be secured without cost. The Southern Pacific people would prefer to build through Tequi- la and Tequesquite, but will not stand i for a ''hold-up' in connection with right-of-way.
 Southern Pacific engineers are now running another line in TepIc wIun a view to crossing the Santiago river above Ixeuintla. The new line is along the Puga valley after leaving the City of Tepic, and crosses the Santiago near san Antoni. The pres ent line is via Navarrete and Santiago Ixcuintla. A crossing of the river at cuintla would necessitate the constTuc tion of long trestles. The Southern Pacific may decide to change the crossing and avoid this expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
SCREAMING SOCKS LEAD
 ID H|GH SCHOOL REVOLT
Boys Sent Home, But Girls Can Not Be Detected By
 Teachers.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-An epidemic of frantic hosiery has broken out among the students of the Kirkwood High School, and the teachers are near distraction The trouble started two days ago when Walter Mullhol- land and Clark VickeFs went to school, each wearing one flaming scarlet and one bright orange sock
 The delight of the students over the new style got so boisterous that Prin- cfpal Kinkead called the two glasses of fashion" to his office and lectured them seysrPly. Yesterday morning the mortified principal beheld a throng of boys sauntering toward the school, wearing hose of all colors of the rainbow. with no single pair a match The boys hoisted their trons- CTS almost to the knees so that aii could see.
 Kinkead met them at the door and sent home thirteen boys whose socks did not match. Yickers and Mulhol- land were suspended.
 When he returned one of the wom- en teachers whispered in his ears that forty of the girl students ia sympathy with the boys movement, wore white stockings. Unable to discover the cul- prits, as in the case of the boys, he had to content himself with sending
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
PEI YOUR WIFE ID MAKE HER LOVELY
Professor Points Out Where Man Falls Down Hard on
 Marriage,

DENVER. May 29.-"what women need Is to be loved and petted'-Pro- lessor w. Earl Flynn.
 That the exponent of this iiving-a- hundred-years business-though the Lord only knows why anybody wants to live that long-hit the solution to the woman proposition on the nose the first time at bat there is no doubt, and all the guests of himself and Mrs. Louise Mcintyre, his assistant at little breakfast at the Savoy yes terda, looked nightly relieved
 Any man can have the loveliest wife in the world if he will love and pet her a little," he went on in sup port of his argument. You don't have to believe Professor Flynn, ana you may not want the loveliest wife in the world, but you have to admire his temerity. He said he doesn't exactly believe in this equality business.
 There never was & lean woman but had lean mind.'
 This was almost q foul tip, because there were some ladies present who were not exactly grooming under the weight of their bodily being, but the professor meant it kindly.
 It was quite a distinguished gather ing, too. There were a lot of club women, couple of osteopth doctors. Divine Scientists, Christion ScIenusts and others, and they seemed to be greatly interested. Dr. Bayard Craig was among those present, and he also spoke. He said he didn't exactly believe in carrying the faith business too far, because there must be some knowledge, but he admitted mat there is something in it.
 Shake hands with your stomachs in the morning." said Professor Flynn among other things, and those pres ent looked as though they thought that pretty good idea.
 Then he told them they should moi eat too much. There is some doubt as to just how he meant this, be cause he had six or seven courses served at the breakfast.
 Professor Flynn thinks the Denver ministers are about the best he has yet encountered, because they are SC broad and liberal minded. He men, tfoned that it is much easier to reach the minister than it is the congrega. tion, as rule.
 Next week Professor Flynn will ad- dress the members of the Woman s club.