davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
Medallion in Eyelet.

school or shop, having a limited ward
robe throughout, has worn these with
any makeshift and on any occasion
One of the ever-popular and easy
designs for embroidery. whether for
a hat, a shirt waist linen collar and
cuffs, table mats or for nouncings and
other decorations Of underwear IS the
daisy pattern. Tho flower may have
five or a dozen petals, the petals may
be in the cyclci or solid. and so with
the center. but a combination of the
two forms is most effective perhaps.
although very frequently both petals
and center are in cyclet Medallious
are made with this pattern. and bands
with this figure, scalloped on both
edges make very effective trimmings
II is easy 10 draw these for ones self
and even TO add the sprays of cyelet
leaves that are often used with them.
For dainty yokes especially for chill
dren's garments. one of The finest
things is rows of hcmstitching on
sheer lawn or linen half an inch on
so apart. with reathef-stitching in the
space between. Feather-stitching
without the hemstitching Is very dain-
~. and may be done in circles OF an
inch or more in diameter. such as
have nocn used or some of the hand
soonest of tho tailored shirt waists
But plain. solid. handsome effects
are i'm uo vav better secured than hy
using the braids. especially the mar
rovcat Irish 4 nichtdrces trimmed
with this put ON with little curis every
inch or so. is n very substantial and
garment This braid also
lends itself TO the making OF the
monogram which IS so much used in
marking ba'h mems and women's hlb-
crdl helE ipth fhe narrow and the
side Irish hIaids are used on mems
and bows a.Eitsil4ts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
WORN BY PARISIANS
MODES THAT HAVE SANCTION OF
THE GAY CAPITAL.
Empire Styles Still Have Their De.
voted Followers--Darina Schemes
OF Dressing Hats Are to Be
Seen on All Sides.

Who said the Empire STYLES had
| gone out? As matter of fact they
will never go out. Some of us take
an interest in dress chiefly because of
| the possibilities of returning every
now and again to the vague draperies
which are irresistible, especially as
a change from defined waists and bell
shaped skirts says Paris correspond
ent. There is nothing that cannot be
done Gas the Greeks we'll knew with
straight, broad lines as the basis to
work upon. UnbrOken lines are al.
ways decorative, while the richest
Celebrations only gain by being framed
in simplicity.
A proof that the Empire styles still
hold sway is that several of the beau
tifu gowns worn in La Plus Amour
euse" at the vaudeville are either cut
on orthodox Empire principles or rep.
resent compromise between the
Princess and Empire
A very original dress in the latter
fashion was made of cerise nous
seine de sole, with shoulder straps
and Greek sleeves, the upper portion
of the arm being bare, prim little
muslin tucker intervening between
the actual dress and the decolletage
borrowed from the late eighteenth
century modes. was composed of
white-striped gauze, the decolletage
being embroidered with roses, as was
also the bottom Of the skirt, where,
however, black ribbon, velvet placed
crosswise gave a distinctive note.
Second only to the evening dress,
there is no item in a womans ward
robe which presents difficulties equal
to the evening cloak The latter re-
quires to be rich, warm. not too per-
ishabe, and withal light and supple, |
1t must not be overladen with trim |
mings, and it should not be severe
Though faded and subdued colors |
are all the vogue, the most unexpected |
are aimed at. Especially IN |
hats is every juXtaposition permissi |
BILE have just seen three feathers I
placed in a bunch on one hat, which I
were respectively brown, purple and |
green in rather a dead" note; other
wise, Of course, the combination would /.
be ntOlerable But ] fancy tins par
ticuIar craze will be short-liyed; this 7
blend of colorings is a dan
gerous game for those whose taste is
not entirely to be relied on.
Talking of hats, the variety of the
seasons styles defies description No
invention is considered too
to don the female head We
still talk glibly of crowns and brims,
but where are they? Some other
words will have to be coined to illus.
rate Pansian millinery of today.
Among the more attractive models
which | have met with was draped
oque in gold tissue covered with
,rown illusion tulle, a white ostrich
Gather being placed on one side rather
owards the back, Silver net is being
mployed in some instances, and
amelias in bright tints are not neg
ected Curious. extremely modish in
ovati0ns are the fiat taffetas velvet
r felt plateauX entirely covered with
srge upright bows in ribbon of all
hades, but black is special favorite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
SITUATIONS WANTED,

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lInes win be accepted free FOL
one weeks time from any reader o.
The BullNtin TO be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, at The OF
dee Of The Bulletin Company, TO-
Ohio greet. The Bulletin Companl
assumes no responsibility for any 40
yertisement or statement made there
In and will not accept the notice %
any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies ia sdvertise
ments should be made by mali
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

End day Of January, A. d. 1916, re-
| spectiyely, and each and all of said
! ten installments bear interest at the
rate of five 90 per cent. per annum
from the 31st day OF December. A. D.
i 1906, payable annually at the same
time that the said several install
ments become due and payable, re
spectively.
The said supplemental special tax
is levied to be paid in ten annual In
lstallments and the amount OF the first
! installment thereof Is the sum of
sixty.One Dollars and Twenty Gents
| ($Gl20l, and said lnstallment became
and was due and payable on the 2nd
day Of January, A. D. 1907 The nine
remaining installments of said supple
mental special tax are for he sum of
Three Hundred 5000 Dollars each,
and the same become due and pay.
able on the 2nd day of January A. d
1908. the End day OF January. A. D.
1909, the End day of January, A. ID
1910 the End day of January. A. d
1911 the End day OF January. A. y.
1912 the End day of January A. d.
1918 the 2nd day Of January A. d
1914 the End day of January A. D
1915, and the End day Of January. A.
d 1916, respectively, and each and
all Of said ten ins'alments bear in
tsrest at the rate Of five 90 per cent.
per annum from the 31st day OF De.
cemher, A. d. 1906, payable annually
at the same time that the said several
installments become due and payable
respectively
The combined amount Of the first
nstollment Of said original and sup
Elemental special tax is the sun OF
Sixteen Hundred. NlnetyNine Dollars
and Ninety-Two Cents (si G99.92),
and the combined amount OF the nine
remaining installments Of said origin.
al and supplemental special tax is the
sum Of Twelve Hundred O20O) Dol.
las each
All persons Interested are hereby
notified 10 call and pay the amount
assessed at the city treasurers office.
at the Cairo National Bank, No. S0i
Commercial avenue. in tho city Of
Cairo, Illinois. within thirty 500 days
from the date hereof.
Dated this seventh dayof February.
\ -. 1907
JAMES QUINN,
City Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
rwo Frllls Of Fs.hIon.

With fsbtail skirts, pony Jackets OF
an elephant on mouse gray hue. topped
by torpedo tnqUes. The up-to-datc WON
ans earb sounds rather peculiar Il
the uuinlt.ated
a fJr I1que should be carefully 81
Irct.I ir DO g. ine if@st bit FOO large
H t-s tta-r mbecumius appear
.rr. SUD farther fms are not uniyer
.li!. s-csL.us-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
NOTICE.

The City National Bank OF Cairo
located at the City of Cairo, in the
State cf Illinois is closing its affairs
All note holders and other creditors
of the Association are therefore here
by notified to present the notes and
other claims for payment.
]. S. AISTHORPE, Cashier.
Dated January End, 1897.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

and also the smaller openings at each
side of the front The jacket fronts
are edged with silk and tied with
satin ribbon. the front being gathered
underneath. The ribbon ties are fas
tened high in the back and tied low
in the front
The little girl wears pretty shirrcd
piuaforc dress of brown cashmere
trimmed with black velvet and cert
lace
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
JAMES QUINN,
City Treasurer.

You pay a little more for classified
advertising in the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but you get the
results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

Any item that is Of interest 10 you
Be- ~ interest TO your friends. Telc-
phcne your news TO the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
HAT MUST FIT THE FACE.
Come Appropriate Rules u viii Be
Well 20 Observe.

An cart muiner~ sets down the FOL
io-sn~ rifles Tor he selection 81 hats:
II woman has sharp OF decidedly
rr0aincnt features let her avoid hats
f',7t arc ~ hack ur of the face Such
2 -r--s~ =horid rear q hat brought
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Two Pretty and Appropriate Garments
Illustrated.

The long gown is of dark blue and
white cashmere The fan plating Of
blue silk fills the opening in the back
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

More people ia Cairo read the Bu'-
leiin than al other cairo papers com-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
WANTED.
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTFD-YounG men and boys to
sell goods on passenger trains out Of
Cairo. Desirable day runs, Van Noy
News Co., Fourth and Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

paeenuanrr For New York and caste
Z dSSGIi9SiS cities should be1r I'm ia
that the Illinois Central is The quickest Of Ut
by many nOurs, leaving Cairo ~ T:f5 p. ma
striving In New York At IN the second day
soUTHERN DIVISION
FpE ONLY DIRFsT fIHF Tu uEHrgn
SIsuyiII.T, uftAT-T aNUGgA. Az
LAHTA, JACEFnN VILE "a
NAkkAH, Won FHTHg
srd TAOEsnsVitI.R.
2fh. y. m. THE Diyis Flyer" hs=Fsh
aHsaFiIIv ana Jacsruuvilie.
B.tb =. m. Memphis and New Orlas "a Lfrsit
Cd va Memphis, arriving tn AcFnpkiG 81 s.s
q. "a. and New Orleans s:i5 .. 70.
GOO a. m, Psducsh and rOatsElIls.
1fAf ,. H., daily, Memphis ard New OFlt ~ t.
Past Nah arriving IN Het8phis A. 7,ss .. s.sxs
New Orleans It $40 s. ~.
i:tG y. M, dEily. NssAsfils. Chstsso e "a
Atlantis. 49,
! $50 J. m. Fulton Accammodaf
$3.50 pm. Hstaphia Ana ss- tgrsast spesif
a1rive in Memphis 81 1889 ,. r., See OTisas
to.3s q. a.
q IBp. % PE5aeEh SD LouisEine.
sF-Fos tkrouEk tickets, sleeping ssF sooon'
azodations and further fnformatioB spply 81
uiipoia Central Passenger station, Cairo, n.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Ass
a. H.rCH, era. ~Sz
Z a, HAHsON, Passenger IIanae Hanssss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to February 25, 1907,
rdS FAs- MAIL ROUTE
shousss ssd ouieksEt Rousste
ST. Louis & Chicago


NN~Trsins ieaNb OAlfof
;32 q. m Dniiy Chicago NsAtibule Limited
arriving In Chicago AZ ~ 90 n. m Conuertipj
with afternoon t'sins for oil points cart Sn'
north.
1923 a. M. Daily 81. Louis Night ldn,Ito1
arriving IN St. louis st 1903 .. m, oounectin,
Ai uniuu STALLION for hi points wsAt. AieePip'
cars open 81 g.ib g. m.
$500 =. m, Chicago Daylight EIprcs,
exoept Sundsy, mskss Eil stops bstuaeu gAii,
I'd Chicago, Arnvinx IN Chicago 81 sos p. a
: 800 n. M, -, Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving IN "a. Louis A. ii;P
making all stops.
II;15 n. IN. 1t. Lonis Fast Mail, arr
ing 10 81. Louis At b;oo .. u.
lI:l5 a. IN. Chicago Midday Specie
arriving in Chicago, so p. n.
Z;35p. m. Daily -. Boufs Limited, Ar.
irving in St Louis 81 1905 p. Ii, connecting
linton station for Kansas City, Omshs Deu
yer, san Francisco sud all points vest.
2.36 2. IN. Afternoon Express for Oy.f,
Ennxhsm, sAttooB, TOlons, ChsmpEirn, Gu
cHEC
$40 p. m. Thebcs accommodation.
1915 y, IA. Chicago and Eastern IA
prsss striving in Chicago at so T. 10 India,
apsiiRi 20 CfaciDuEt 1850 3. e.. Buffalo So
N. Ee- Ynrk 1850 ., u. s'ssDina ssrs
chicago y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

WANTED-Po itiou by young bust,
ness man Of experience. Best of ref
ercncc KY, this Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

FOR SALE-Sixteen lots on High
land avenue between Thirty-third and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

No. I Express. daily, ly..-..2-20 pm.
No. Havana Ltd. daily. lv ASIAN.
No. : Express. daily. Wills pm.
Northbound
No Express daily, lv....-1.ss pm
No limited. dsiiF. lv......ss 81 q m
no. Express, daily, H.. % In
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Special Warrants No. s,

Notice: Public notice Is hereby
given that the county court of Alexan.
der county Illinois, has rendered
judgments for a special tax and for a
supplemental special tax upon prop
erty benefited by the following i'm.
provement For the extension of the
present vitrfied tile pipe sewer u
twelve N2) inches inside diameter
now In West Twenty-aighth street and
terminating in the brick manhole near
the middle Of IIolbrook avenue. in
the city of Cairo, Illinois from the
westerly side of said manhole TO the
east me of the right OF way OF the
Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago and ST
Louis Ra lway Company, said eXten,
sion b ing for the distance Of seven
hundred and fifty t750) feet for the
construction Of nine 90 brick catch
basins along the line Of said West
.Twenty-eighth street, for the construc.
ton of three CD brick manholes in
said West TWenty-aighth street and
for the construction of a vitrified
brick pavement, with q combination
concrete curb and gutter on each side
thereof, In and upon said West Twen.
ty-elghth street, from the west line of
Washington avenue to the west bound
airy line Of Block Sixteen (16), in the
Fourth addition to the city Of Cairo
Illinois, under ordinance No 60 If
said city Of Cairo. as will more fully
appear from the certified copies of the
judgments on file in my office; that
the warrants for the collection of
such special tax are in the hands of
the undersigned.
Said original special tax is levied
to be paid in ten annual installments
and the amount Of the first install.
ment thereof Is the sum Of Sixteen
Thirty.Eight Dollars and
Seyenty-Two Cents ($1G3S72), and
said installment became and was due
and payable on the End day Of Janu.
airy, A. d. 1907 The nine remaining
OF said original special
tax are for the sum Of Nine Hundred
(900( Dollars each, and the same be
aAV - On
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
OFFICERS.

A. ID. Buder. .......,....Pr President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr. .Vice-President
j. II. Galllgan. .............. Cashier
F. Spencer Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
Alexander County
Savings Bank

STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital ......... ...... $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
T. A. Buder. .............Pr President
~. q. Patier .......... Vice-President
~ IT, Galligan. .......,....... Cashier
r. Spencer Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO ILLINOIS.

Capital ................... 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04
Officers.
Directors,

r. A. Buder. J. H. Galligan
Ihos- lloyd, G. o. Pailer
VIM. kluge. c. V. Neft
Chas. Feuchter. Jr., n r. Thistlewood
d. s Lansden, George Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-04

Accounts Of corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
LET DISTRICT PEOPLE DECIDE.
How Representative Bede and 9th
ers Would settle Question.

Editor Tho Washington Herald,
Since the Adjournment OF Congress last
March I have been in twenty different
States. in the central part of the CONT
nent. and have found everywhere a very
strong anti-saIoon wave sweeping the
country The public mind has taken on
the spirit Of the crusades and there's
something doing in the land just now.
Having regulated everything else, we are
naturally and logically driven TO drink.
Indeed. 7 attribute the present movement
against the liquor traffic to the general
national enthusiasm for reform which for
several years has been playing with the
beef trust, the insurance companies, and
the railroads. and has finally tackled the
real thing. Il is not a FAR cry from John
Rockefeller and his rebates 20 John Bar
Ieycorn and his inebriates. so the far
flung battle line is up 10 Wilson's wills
ky-that's all. and / am not surprised
that the army is bivCuacked about Wash
ington.
IN answer 90 your questions would
say:
I. ] am neither for nor against prohi-
bition in the District Of Columbia, but
would let the people of the District settle
/
> II l were running the world all alone
would distinguish between beverages
and "bTaccTs.' throwing more TeStTic-
tons around the sale of the latter Wher-
ever local sentiment favors the saloon
/ deem high license desirable.
8. The State On Minnesota imposes 4
saloon license OF 500 a year in all towns
of less than 10000 population, and $1,000
in all towns and cities OF 10.0oo population
or more. But each community may AT
any annual election vote the saloon out.
or it may raise the license to any amOant
II desires. As a result many towns have
shut the saloon out entirely, and others
have raised the license much higher than
the state law requires. There is now
much agitation for county option. and II
is likely TO he granted at the next session
Of the legislature. Under such a law
about seventy counties out Of eighty
four would go dry" at once. There Is,
think. only one dry" town in the dis
trict l represent, but this district lies in
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
VARIOUS VIEWS.
Congressman smith Wants 10 Know
il Law VIII Be Enforced.

council Bluffs. Iowa.
Editor The Washington Herald:
Substantially all of my Congressional
district is now dry" In eight OF the
nine counties there is only one town that
/ know of where saloons are run. In the
ninth county. which embraces this city,
saloons are running under what is known
as the MulCt law in seven out OF the
eleven incorporated cities and towns.
In my judgment the result of closing
the saloons has been wholly beneficial
wherever they have been kept closed. but
there are places in which the sentiment
is so overwhelmingly against it that il
has seemed impossible TO enforce a law
against saloons.
Ny judgment as to the subject in rela-
ton TO the city Of Washington viii de-
pend entirely upon whether believe that
the. closing OF saloons can be fairly well
enforced
With the weak execution OF state laws
this would probably be impossible in a
city the size OF Washington. but with the
more vigorous enforcement OF Federal
laws it is possible the law could be made
effective there. WALTER l. SMITH.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
POLICE BOTHER Mr.. MEEKER.
Prairie Schooner and Navigator are
Taken to Police station.

E-zra MeeSer. navigator Of the oXsprO-
PEELED prairie schooner which arrived in
this city several days ago after t-amping
across the entire country from PuyaEIup.
Wash. had his visit in Washington
somewhat marred last night
After standing beside his team az
Fourteenth street and New York avenue
for Two afternoons. telling the crowds OF
his great journey. and selling his book
unmolested, a policeman stepped 10 DIS
side and told him De was blocking
traffic and that ne must come with him
to the stati0n-house.
Greatly surprised at the officers re-
quest. the old traveller left his unique
wagon OF the plains and started down
the street with the arm of the Law.
On reaching the station-house. how
ever. no complaint was placed against
the man. Meeker showed his permit.
which allowed him to exhibit his team ~
stated corners about the city. He then
returned 20 his schooner. but by that
time many had heard Of the policeman-s
action. and from mouth 70 mouth went
the word that Ezra Meeker had been ar
rested
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

figures were lower than they had been
since the early nineties. The increase
in 1875 was approximately. I0a0o wheels.
and this was more than doubled in 1895.
when the total production was put at
half million. The aggregate for 1871
is said 20 have reached 750G0 ana
leading maker has just announced that
the American production OF bicycles FOR
1905 VII reach a round million.
And after all. why not2 The wheel Of
to-day IS a vastly better machine than its
predecessor Of a dozen years ago. costs
less money and with that modern acces-
sory. the coaster brake. has actually more
basis for popularity
So. when all has been said. there are
plenty Of reasons for adding bicycles,
both Juvenile aid adult. 70 your Christmas
list. You will be in good company. for
the Christmas sales this year. II one may
judge from the forecasts Of the dealers.
are likely TO break all records.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

saloon in soldiers homes. and in favor
of the Dolliver-Hepburn bill. and shall
uphold this record. ] am forced to be-
lieve, from a close observation OF many
years, that local option laws are better
than what is termed statutory prohibit
uon,' because the same voters, a major
lily Of course Including the women. non
votcrs), who vote 10 prohibit the sale or
liquor in a given territory. would ana do
industriously. as a rule. see the law Wig
Orously executed. rarely ever allowing
the law 10 be a dead letter thus saving
the law and the cause from being brought
into disrepute. which too often occurs
where prohibition is forced upon the peo-
pie by statute.
OF tne five counties in my district four
nave been dry for some years. which
condition was brought about by the
''four-mile law" of thirty years stand
ing. and later by local option legislation
in incorporated cities and other laws
The rural districts of Davidson County
are dry while Nashville Is wet"
think il Is wrong, if not an indignity to
the dry States or sections, for the Fed
eral government 10 license persons to sell
therein intoxicating liquors. 1t helps 10
arm the liquor dealer to break down
State laws. JOHN W. GAINES.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
OPPOSE PROHIBITION.
Mr. BarthoIdt Says Conditions Here
Are satisfactory.

St Louis. no.
Editor The Washington Herald
Replying TO yours viii answer as fol-
lows:
ID I DO not favor prohibition az the
National Capital
- The regulations now in vogue seem
10 me 90 be entirely satisfactory.
CD There are two suburban towns in
my district which are dry These towns
are inhabited by people doing business
in the city so that the women and chill
dren are left at home alone during the
dag. Even there 7 understand, prohibI-
tion does not prohibit
RICHARD BARTHOLDT
New York City.
Editor TIE Washinr77n Herald
I do not favor prohibition at the Ma
tiOnaI Capital.
There are no local option towns I'm my
district. HENRY NJ GOLDFOGLE-
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Editor The Washington Herald;
do not favor prohibition al the Ma
tional Capital
There are no dry or local option
towns in my district.
J. DAVIS BRODHEAD.
When Licenses should BE Revoked.
Green Bay, Wis.
Editor The Washington Herald.
/ am not in favor of prohibition at the
National Capital. but / believe that the
license Of any liquor dealer who does not
run his place in proper shape should be
promptly revoked There arc no dry"
towns 10 my district
GUSTAV kINDERMAN
Brooklyn, y. y.
Editor The Washington Herald.
/ beg TO answer all your questions in
the negative.
GEORGE II. LINDSAY
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
JUVENILE WHEELS
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS


In this connection. II Is only Just 10 say
that there seems 10 be no longer q d.
vision Of the year into seasons for adult
wheelme1- All the months are about
the same TO them, nowadays. The BIZ
cycle plays so important a part in our
everyday life IS 50 great an economizer
OF money and time and pays such royal
dividends in health. digestion. and good
humor. that its devotees snap their fingers
at fashion-or rather. are bringing fashion
TO the wheel again.
Those who have not paid any special
attention % the remarkable renewal of
interest in wheeling during the past ha,f
decade VIII DE astonishcd 10 know how
the production OF bicycles. both in this
country and abroad. is increasing In
1904. the output in America MAS conserva-
lively estimated at s8.6lo bicycles. and
this doubtless marked extreme cob
tide in the industry. Certainly the