davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07


rison school 9TH and Sth grades. The
writer of the article suggested tlat
the dissatisfaction on the part of
colored citizens because OF tie teach
cr's held up appointment VS. uncallcd
for.
1t is very doubtful whether tn Aow
arrangements will satisfy Miss Min
mis- CD because il seems o have
been in the nature Of convictins the
youne woman without giving her a
hearing before the committee and
her arCuser; co the position is 4 de-
motion as she lcscends from the high
school 10 the grade work. Many
colorei people sill clamor about the
matter. and contend that Mr.. Lewis
and Miss Minis should meet the
committee on teachers face to face
and il the ma ter can not be adjusted
between them both ought to be asked
to so.
steps are on foot 10 ask the board
to give Miss MINIS Il chance to VIM
dicate herself, and this is not o be
considered as debating to the board,
hu- an effort to helpp it get at the
facts
PATRONS OF THE SCHOOL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
NOT SATISFIED.

To The bulletin: lISunday morn
ing's Bulletin there appeared an ar
ticle stating tha Miss +. L. MINIS,
the teacher whose appointment had
been held up by Principll ]. c.
Lewis on a charge Of insubor lination.
hal heen appointed principal of Gar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
TAKE TIME TO VOTE TO-DAY
FOR JUDGES BUTLER. DUNCAN
AND LEWIS.
BRYCE LEAVES WASHINGTON.

Washington, June with the de-
partpre of Ambassador aud Mrs. Bryce
this afternoon the british embassy
was closed at Washington TO be re-
opened this week at Northeast Har-
lEr, Maine. where the ambassador
will spend the summer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
NEW RUSSIAN WARsHIPs.

st Petersburg. June 6.-The eoun
sci of the empire adopted the marine
bulge. restoring the appropriation
of sl.7a00oo which was rejected by
the Duma. This amount is to go to
ward the construction Of four new
battleships.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
Earcr lists for Today.

Illinois: Washington, June Part
Iy cloudy with thunderstorms aad
cooler north Monday; Tuesday show
ers and cooler: light to moderate Y ar
liable winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07

cipal of the sun DIAL. and have de-
vised a theoretical system for arctic
navigation by means o. curves.
The party will leave for Spitzberg-
IN in about fortnight. and start for
the pole. it is expected. August I.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.

Ohica 1910 Com1 Phones Home q,
Bell 81 Agt Pabst Beer Mora Ataon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
AUTOS LEAVE CHICAGO.

Chicago. June G-Four cars in the
coast to coast automobile race lefs to-
day for St Louis Another car
leaves tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07

Sun and Moon.

Mote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within a lew
minutesl. (
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
THE WEATHER
sssySssyssssysyyyysxsyxsss
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions,

The day was clear and quiet and
broke the record of the season rof
heat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
WElLMAA MAKES

Concluded from First Page).
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
NO GAMES IN AMERICAN

Concluded from First Page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07

Bloomington, June Ga procession
Of errors by KEENAN, lost the gam.
for Bloomington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
No Hit Game.

Springfield June 6.--Steiger pitche,
a no hit game today ami shut on
Davenport.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
kennan Lost Game.

THREE | LEAGUE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07
Good Base Runninn.
Won Out in Tenth.

ecatur June 6.-Fisher's single in
tenth won for Decatur today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-07

oldte FlTe MdTsn1t.
s. B. 81. Creating the office of the
state fire marshal at a salary of $4,000
and a deputy at $500 and two assist
ants at 81 800.
s. r. i97. Providing a ten hour day
for women in factories. laundries and
mechanical establishments.
S b. 226. For the establishment OF
an employees pension fund in municipal
houses of correction. Applies to cities
OF 10000 population
II. b. 470. york.. Providing that
release of options on mine lands, when
such options are forfeited. shall be
made of record, as is now the case
with oil and gas lands.
ii. B. 80. Pinson). Providing for
the recovery of property sold for taxes
and also compelling purchaser of tax
title to show intent to take possession
of property: providing for redemption
of property and fixing a penalty for re-
fusaI to recovery TO original owner.
II. B. SIS Carter. Educational
commission bill. Fixes salaries of the
county superintendent of schools as
follows: 10000. 200; 1900 to 10000,
1900: 10000 to $4,000. $500: $4,000
to $4,000. $4,000: 10000 to $4,000.
t2.225: $4,000 to $4,000. s2.700: $4,000
TO 100000. s2,750; over 100000. $500.
II. B. 439. (Erby). Providing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
DRESS IDEAS OF THE MOMENT
Marrow Skirt, High Waist Line,
Divides Honors With Princess.
From the Del;neator.

frcm tie Deltneafor.
The dress ideas of the moment are
carried out lin two entirely different
types Of gowns. One is the ultra clinging
close fitting princess mi-princess
dress-more often the latter than thu,
former. for the divided bodice and skirt
permit the Introduction OF the high
waist line. The other type is the draped
dress made i'm soft. limp bodyless ma
terials.
OF the latter genre was a very beauti-
full gown seen recently at Sherry's at tea
time. Tie underdress was Of canard blue
silk cashmere fitted closely and with
very narrow. Clinging skirt The over
dress. which began on the right shoulder
and was drawn saugiy across the figure
to the natural waist line on the left side
was of very pliable velvet OF the same
color the body of the gown. The
chemisette and sleeves were of the new
FURNISHED gold craquele meta net that
differs from filet In the shape of its mesh.
II was worn with fur busby-one OF
the novel toques of the season whose
name is self observation-disclosures with
two Mephisto quilts. These quilts are
generally fur tails. wired and bent back
to resemble the quilts on the head of the
medieval devil. One has to distinguish
between devils old and new nowadays in
order to be accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
The Evening Wrap Will Not Do for Day Wear-A
Outside, but the Lining AS Gay AS You Please.
The Fascinating Lace Coat.
Sonber

out. and the new satins come in double
width, especially for cutting the big Cir
cular capes. While black happens to be
particularly smart at the present mo-
ment. this color. of course. is the eco
nomical woman's standby; for not only is
the black wrap above the reproach of
constant soil traces. but 1t Is also agree
ably inconspicuous when trip must be
made in train or trolley car.
A stunning wrap of this character was
seen at a recent wedding. The cape-for
that was the shape of the wrap-Was OF
black satin. and was lined with the new
lobster pink, a vivid shade richer than
coral yet deeper than rose. Over this
pink lining a nine-inch facing or hem
of the black satin was turned up all
around the edge of the cape, the top OF
the facing being finished with very mar
row pleating OF black satin ribbon. The
neck of the cape was richly embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

its quality There is hair of such write.
electric character that very little of It
may be made 10 go very long way
Curly locks. of course. always look twice
as thick as they really are. But II the
colffure BY hook or crook-Gr the kindly
curling tongs-cannot be made TO assume
the proper generous proportions the effect
must be achieved by some other means.
busting the hair with ta'cum powder
mixed with orris is quick and easy way
10 make II seem thicker. The powder
should be sprinkled over the unbound
hair and rubbed lightly. into the scalp.
Then, with quick firm strokes of the
brush the loose powder should be brushed
through the hair and out After this
treatment the hair will be soft and fluffy.
but the after effect will be to- clog the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
.PersldnLaEnb end ChlnchiIla
with g. Silve1oy Gown 4

modistes for fashionable women who have
fallen in love with the unique garment
The coat is a very loose. baggy affair of
green-gold cloth, draped upon a second
coat OF mole-colOr satin, the upper coat
being cut away in wondrous slashes to
reveal stretches of the satin beneath.
Bands Of dark fur finish the sleeves and
collar. The success of such a wrap de-
ponds. of course. upon the artistic blend
ing of colors used for the upper and under
coats. One striking model is being built
of canary yellow cloth. draped over pur
pie satin, with gold embroderes taking
the place of the fur trimming.
Almost Like Dolmans.
Some OF the smart little nantes just
arriving from Paris are amusingly like
the od-fashioned dolmans long accorded
to the humble and respectable English
housekeeper The Paris mantle, however.
is very gay little affair, caught in here
looped back there and trimmed with any
amount of buttons. tassels and lively bits
of embroidery.
A black satin mantle designed for wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

knot of curls OF puffs which are used to
achieve this effect are surrounded by a
band Of metal studded with semi-precious
stones; or a ribbon 'snood'' is tied around
the high hairdressing with small bow
at one side
One of today's photographs shows
modified lie Brun hairdressing encircled
by two twisted ribbon fillets, with wax
en- camella with its glossy leaves ar
ranged low at one side.
The large single flower. worn just back
OF the ear, is favorite style with young
err women, and many of the debutantes
wear a big pink rose tucked in the hair
al one side. another pink rose nesting IN
the low decoIletage OF the gown. With
a white satin dinner frock. made for a
young matron. the modiste sent home a
hair ornament which was simply a fillet
of silver gauze ribbon ending at one side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
Artificial flowers ore
g. Craze Just How

under big silver rose. which was to be
worn just back of the left ear. At the
other end of the ribbon was a round ca
bachon button of silver filagree,
This notion of completing the evening
gown with an appropriate couture orna-
ment comes from Paris. where every eX-
quisite frock intended for formal indoor
wear is accompanied by a dainty hair or
nament to match. A sea green net draped
over chiffon and with panels OF rose and
silver embroidery had a straight fillet of
silver ribbon for the hair. This fillet was
intended to pass around the head and fas
ten with cabachon button as big as
half dollar, the ornament being of duh
silver set with huge imitation sapphire.
No precious stones are seen in the smart
hair ornaments this year. Barbaric
Egyptian and Byzantine effects are the
fad-unIess one prefers the innocent rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

bon nd-flower debutante style. Chinese
Jade, topaz, chrysophrase and the lovely
turuuoise-the Egyptian stone-set in an
tique fashion are the favorites. and these
stones are mounted in fiat cabachon or
button forms which are worn either d.
rectly over the forehead, or in pairs, just
behind the ears with low hairdressings.
Miss Mary Garden. the originator of the
Greek style of hairdressing for modern
fashion. started the vogue with her Won
derfully becoming coiffure worn in
"Aphrodite' at the Opera Comique. I'm
mediately all Paris became Aphrodite
mad, and the Greek vogue has spread to
such amazing proportions that now full
tiedged Psyche knots, with all the appur-
tenances of rats. coils. puffs and curls.
may be purchased ready to don at a mo-
ments notice.
To make the correct Greek hairdressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

D matter how the
result IS achieved,
ones tresseS SIM
ply must look lux
uriant. Whether
the gentle minis
trationS of the
hairdresser will he
required to exc out
natures provision
depends not only
on the quantity of
the hair, but upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

with cloth frock has crossed surplice
fronts and an ornament OF silver embroid-
cry high In the back. from which pass
two ends of silver banding which form
girdle belt. The loose shoulders lengthen
into wide sleeves and the little mantle.
VIXEN on, looks something like Geisha
girls kimono caught In by an encircllnS
obi sash.
A One-Sided Coat.
From Paris also comes the one-seeve
wrap. This is. In fact. a long cape,
which hangs at one side in III" ordinary
way from shoulder to hem. AZ the other
side the cape is slashed away at the bot
tom. the material over the shoulder being
caught together with a hit of gold en-
hroidery to form a loose sleeve The
straight side is furnished with panel,
which when the coat is worn is thrown
over the shoulder in stole effect
Long Capes Are Convenient.
Though a few sieeved wraps are seen
in the evening. the long circular cape is
by the far the favorite model this win
ter With the narrow. clinging skirts
these loose capes are much more COM
Portable than sleeved wraps. for under
their enveloping length both hands are
free to lift the trailing draperies .as high
from the pavement as one pleaSs. All
the smart capes fall quite to the ankles.
and likewise, they button securely across
the front in double-breasted fashion. long
cords at either side Of the neck being
added for a loose fastening when the
cape Is only donned for moment or one
travels in a carriage and the close fasten-
ing Is not required
The Lace Coat More Popular.
Every woman now is securing the attic
trunks In the ardent hope of finding one of
those exquisite old thread lace sacquss
which the gentle ladies OF a generation
ago wore over their hoopskrts Dress
makers are doing wonders with these old
lace coats. Transforming them with chif-
fon Innings passementerie trimmings and
the like into marvels OF up-to-the-Parfs-
minute chic.
Lacking a bona fide heirloom sacque. a
very creditaole coat may be devised with
allover lace with wide lace insertion
alternating with cluny entire 6euX. Black
lace insertions. however. when of present
able quality. are so high priced that it is
much wiser to have the coat built of one
of the heavy allover laces or of net. add
ing the extra expense in embroidered
landings, fringe. fancy buttons and the
like: for the lace coat can hardly be too
gay and frivolous in conception to suit
the mode.
The lace coat illustrated is of black
net embroidered lavishly with dots. ara
besques and conventional flower motifs.
This coat is an imported affair. as every
inch of il teStifies: but the style might
be copied in any heavy net. the embroid-
cry being done silk and appliqued to
the net, or put In with the coarse darn
ing stitches which are considered special
ly smart this year.
Pride Keeps One Warm.
A coat of such sheer character would.
of course, be mounted over thin silk or
chiffon. Such a coat makes no pretense
at being protection against the cold.
Consciousness of being expressive of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

the hair must first be brushed TO iustrous
sheen and loosely waved with a very
large and not too hot iron. Some women.
when shampooing the hair. toss the hair
loosely before drying. over a big wad or
roll OF tissue paper. A narrow ribbon IS
then tied tightly about the head just in
front of the tissue roll: another roll is
added and another ribbon tied: then still
another. Perfumed water is lightly spray
ed over the hair and 1t Is allowed to dry.
When the paper rolls and ribbons are re-
moved from the thoroughly dry hair the
locks will not only be delicately p Ruined.
but there will be a natural pompadour Of
loosely waved hair.
The waved hair Is drawn back softly
from the face and is tied with a narrow
ribbon close TO the crown OF the head.
The ends should then be wound. rope
fashion, over a small cushion about the
size of cigar, and this twist makes the
center founda ton OF the Psyche knot. AT
either side of the coil little ruffs exactly
matching the hair may be pinned, or II
the hair is thick enough TO allow OF 1t
the ends may be rolled into small puffs
and pinned in place.
way is certain. though this demure style
has not been taken up to any extent this
winter. Parted hair is very hard TO az
range for unless the face IS youthful and
the hair itself vigorous. thick and kept
In perfect condition. parted locks are apt
10 suggest forlorn, intellectual o. MIC
dle-aged appearance-ail directly opposed
to the notions of Dame Mode.
Miss Julie Opp. In her new play, is in
Producing q very charming parted hair
dressing. the loosely waved locks being
knotted with seeming carelessness low in
the neck. With this hairdress'ng Miss
Opp wears double fillet OF metal, set
with pearls, two round pearl cabachons
resting against the knot of hair at either
side. Miss Mary Garden also is affecting
this ultra-simple style of hairdressing-a
sure indication that it will soon prevail in
this country. for every dress vagary of
this beautiful actress is quickly noted and
initiated by fashionable women. With
her parted ha!rdressing Miss Garden
wears a forehead fillet. made Of a string
of pearls. which encircle the head. ending
in a clasp in the middle of the brow. This
barbaric style will, no doubt. be copied
by many women with regular features.
but the mode Is too severe to be safely
essayed by any but a beauty.
A very dainty couture ornament for the
parted hairdressing Is the Juliet cap of
pearls. A little skull cap of wires. over
which imitation pearl beads are strung
fits down closely over the top of the head
and from a cabachon of the pearls at one
side a graceful feather osprey sweeps
upward and backward with charming
effect.
Evening Gown With Tunic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

with faceted jet beads and rose pink coral,
and at one side OF the 'front.' near the top,
was attached long tab showing the
same embroidery. This tab. when the
cape was adjusted on the figure. was
tossed over the shoulder to hang down
the back of the cape far as the waist
line in a gorgeous panel.
Stage Wrap That Will Be Copied.
The woman who is the happy possessor
of comfortable limousine which Is al
ways in waiting at the other end OF her
telephone wire adheres to the loose, cape
like wrap for afternoon wear, for she sell
dom travels afoot in the street. and, with
the luxurious dressing rooms always pro-
vided at fashionable functions and the
convenient checking arrangements at
theaters and restaurants. she may always
throw her wrap aside indoors to reveal
charming frock.
very smart wrap for wear over an
afternoon toilet is worn by Miss An
ME Russell in The Stronger Sex" and
the model is already being copied by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
I he

It'll each recurring
s G a S on greater
magnificence o I
raiment is called
for. Once the use
full winter coat
with its accom-
panying furs, serv-
ed all through a
season as a suffi-
cient covering for
any occasion, ex-
cept when full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

evening dress was called for.
Now we have changed all that-or at
least Paris, our arbiter. has. The handy
winter coat" is no more. There must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
The Double Duty Wrap.

roots and make the hair heavy and Un
manageable, and If the powder busting
method is resOrted 10 often the locks
must have frequent shampooing.
However luxuriant the tresses appear.
the effect OF the completed coiffure-even
for very formal Occasions-must never
suggest elaboration The extreme "Psy-
che" an exaggerated "Brinkley arrange
ment of puffs and curls. copied from a
series of popular newspaper cartoons,
have been confined to the chorus girl
type. The sleekly beautiful coiffures on
smart heads at the opera and fashionable
weddings never for instant suggest
an obvious advertisement Of the hair
dresser's capability. In fact. the suprem-
est art OF hairdressinG now expresses sim
pIicity and natura mess. But the natural
ness il must be remembered is OF the
Youthful sort; the locks. To be correct
must have the life and spring and sun
touched coloring of youth the FURNISHED
sheen which only young hair-and hair
most religiously cared forever possesses.
The favored evening hairdressings this
winter are the Greek knot, with flleted
bands across the top Of the head, and the
dainty LIE Brun coiffure with a tumbled
mass of merry curls on the crown of the
head. This latter style is extremely be
coming TO the p!Quant and m1gnonne
face. Pretty little Miss Billie Burke wears
her bonnie red-gold curls in this fashion,
and very babyish and charming is the
effect-as though thoughtful mother had
lifted her tiny daughters mop of curis
clear of the little neck and tucked them
up in sunny. bObbing mass on the top of
the small head. Sometimes the pretty