davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-13

siedziala tak1e PAM Rooseyeltowa
z corka synem.
Roosevelt przednawiai ma te-
mat ,,Postep swiatar a NOVA je-
go brzmiala mniej wiecej naste-
pujaco:
,,Dzialanie sill nowych dale sic
odczuc dokladnie ME tylko W mo-
ralnym swiecie, ale fizycznym.
silly powodujac dobro, jakotez
te, kt6re zlo powoduja = So wi
doczne, a zarazem sto tysiac-
kroc razy silniejsze W porowna-
niu z stosunkarni starozytnemi.
SWAT kroczy coraz szybciej, ruch
lego wahad}a wzrasta kazda
chwila.
,,Ciagiy ten postep ma cechy
ME wrozace mic dobrego ma przy-
sziosc. Mechanizm sWiata jest de-
likatny a naprezenie jego TAX slime
siia podaz piracy tax wzmozona,
ze MONA sic bez przesady oba-
wiac jakiegos wszystko niszcza-
cego kataklizmu, spowodowane-
go zuzyciem sic mechanizmu
swiatowego. Jezeli sic siegnic
mysla w czasy starozytne, to O.
becne stosunki, obecny peryod
rozwoju cywilizacyjnego moze-
my por6wnac z czasem Cd Tennis
toklesa w Grecyi do Marka Au-
relego w Rzynlie. Wiele sill i wpiy
WOW, kt6re pod6wczas dzia}aly
sa i obecnie. Ruch naukowy, zby-
tex przedelikacenie, jakotez wiel
kie materyalne zdobycze, dalej
panstwa rozszerzajace sic gwal-
townie poza granice, W koncu
stopniowe opanowywanie srod-
kow pomocniczych = wszystko
to sa cechy wsp0ffzesnej jak !
przed 20 stuleciami cywilizacyi
narodow dookola morza srodzie-
mnego grupujacycN sic.
.Sa i roznice ienajwazniejsza
ley W TEN, re starozytna cywili-
zacya uznawais niewolnictwo,
ktore wsp6lczesna Potepia. Ludz-
koSc coraz to wiecej tract ducha
wojowniczego i marnieje z
polepszeniem bytu, wzglednie z
wydelikaceniem naszych potrzeb
daznosci. Jest to objaw ponie-
kad zaniku sill fizycznych, dlatego
skoro dazymy do ldei wszechpo-
koju powinnismy podnosic swe
fizyczne SHY (Golf?? Przyp. red.)
dazyc do tego, ably dzieci miaiy
zdrowe matki. Rowniez powinni-
smy starac sic utrzymac czynnik
religijny, gdyz wszelka filozofia
Jest kara zguba. SWAT powinien
sic nauczyc, tax jak to Niemcy w
ostatnich czasach udowodnily, ze
srodkowywac swe silly Su jedne-
mu celowi".
Ma zakonczenie zestawil Roo
sevelt stan stosunkow w Mem
czech Ameryce zastanowil sic
mad uregulowaniem stosunku ma
rodowosciowego do siebie.
w movie swej wspomnial Roo
sevelt O znakomitosci armii ME
mieckiej, o jej sile i jej inteligen-
cyl (Kapitan Koepeniku!? =
Przyp. red,) : ktory to ustep
wywolai zadowolenie wsrod slu-
chajacych.
Po movie Roosevelta przemo-
viii DR.. Roethe dziekan fakultetu
filozoficznego po lacinie wre-
cyl Rooseveltowi dyplom dokto-
ra filozofii ,,honoris causa". =
Ch6r odspiewai Hell Dir i'm Sic
geskranz", obecni wzniesli trzy-
krotny okrzyk MECH lyle" a ma
zakonczenie odspiewano ,,Star
Spangled Banner.
Pc uroczystosci wreczyl Roo
seveltowi ma pamiatke cesarz
Wilhelm try akwarelle pred
stawiajace sceny z. zycia wojsko-
wego.
San. Jose, Costa Rica, 13 maja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-13
KATASTROFA W OPALN|.
137 ludzi zginelo. Akcya ratunko-
wa niemozliWa.
PrzaroSxu;eoia Roosevelfa
Przemowienie Roosevelta.
vt6rny pogrzeb-c cmentarz zniszczony.
Wybuch miny wojskowei -Troska nastepczynie tro
nu w Hoandyi-Wilhem pogrzebie Edwarda.

wojna PoEudniowej pasemobrachunek Try
ME chee why odpokutoWa
kary.-Zjazd aerOnaut6w.-Wybnch prochu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-13

(cisg dalszy ma str. 2ei.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
LATEST FRENCH FASHION NOTES

A model that attracted much at
tention the other day at the Ritz
was large fiat shape Of black straw.
trimmed with a straight piece OF
black velvet, on which were sewn
Japanese roses.
Sable, rouge and greenish bronze
are the colors in evidence for the
outer wrap which the Parisienne in
sists upon for travelling. This may
be Of serge, pongee or coarsely woven
materials.
There is no sign of a wane in the
popularity of changeable silks. They
are used for the street or house gowns,
and, with the figured foulards, have
come under the sway of the yelling
edict, being frequently combined with
chiffon, marquisette or open-meshed
voile This idea is pleasing, for in many
cases an obtrusive, striking design of a
foulard that has been consigned to dark
ness can be used as foundation for a
veritable creation. And by the way,
blue and violet in combination or in the
clever alliance of different materials are
the colors that appear again and again
on the promenades.
This Is passed on as a valuable Sug-
gestion. Jet is returning for decoration
on the evening costume AS fringe,
ornaments or beading, it is success
fully given that touch of black that
serves to combine several tones in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
HOW TO WEAR THE SHORT COAT

that emphasizes length OF line must be
chosen. The long revers, the pointed
line at the bottom. the disposition OF
trimming in long narrow vertical lines
these are the main guideposts.
Stout women are less fortunate since
the curtailed coat has been reinstated.
sleeves must not be too full; the
heightened narrow collar small but
tons and lack of trimming should
characterize the coats of the heavier
figures.
Stitched straps are excellent for all
forms. Embroidered plastronS must be
placed IN advantageous position. always
keeping we'll in mind the fact that deco
ration must not be obtrusive. but a har-
montous part of the whole scheme. On
the short coat they may be widely used.
Side panels of braid, embroidery or
stitched material give grace, but a
certain thickness OF the body which
1t were wise for the stout woman
to eschew. The variation of the
fastening is another note that must
be taken into consideration when the
short coat is decided upon.
One more point. Look well at the
skirt with which the short jacket Is
TO be worn Remember that here lies
the effect that will accentuate the
short lines, or serve to mitigate the
change that undoubtedly results from
this seasons note
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

HYHEN the short-coated suit for
wv travelling is to be decided upon.
which of the many editions
are you going to choose? The prob
lem confronts womankind, and a
certain discretion must be exercised or
there will appear some figures in our
midst that will bring down well-deserved
ridicule upon the heads of the offend
ers.
Just as soon as woman considers
her figure in relation to the garment
that she purchases will there be e.
marked decimation of the ranks of
indifferently. nay, execrably. dressed fol-
lowers of fashion.
Whether you be tall. slender or of
generous proportions, the question OF
the short coat assails you. Which
shall it be?
The SLENDER sylphlike creature Is
indeed fortunate in this age of sup
pressed curves, for her figure is able to
wear the short coat without the annoy
ing consideration of the pros and the
cons. Her coat may be belted in with a
wide patent leather belt, and the pep
lum can be varied In line, cut away at
the front or turned up at the corner
in military style at the front lines or
back. The sienderness at the hips il
the point that allows this.
The short woman must be judicious
when selecting her coat That model
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

A RE you interested in the June
N bride and her attendants? OF
lA course you are. for just as sure
ly as 'all the world loves a
lover" does all womankind love the
bride and the very important trousseau.
From Paris comes a sensible sugges-
ton for the costuming Of the bride and
her bridesmaids. and the simplicity OF
all gowns makes the idea copyable and,
what is probably more to the point, in
expensive.
First OF all. let us consider the i'm
portant wedding gown. A departure
has been made from the dignifed
princess line, with probably the cause
OF the home dressmaker in mind. for it
IS undenialble that the fulness Of bodice
and skirt can be more easily gathered
into a soft girdle. The gown is of soft
tulle over supple satin Cor, If you pre-
fer, chiffon), and you will find that the
effect is new and fascinating in the soft
clnging lines ohtainable in this COM
bination.
On the foundation there is used lace
for the round yoke and its pointed con-
tinuasion. the lace recurring in the
CulS OF lQe lIlI66-C C4dTlcI lcLlsLu SlteNeS.
Now over this the tulle is placed, COM
ing up to the yoke line and shirred in
on a fine silk cord. A line of hand-run
thread is used down the shoulder seam
and sleeves. In Paris the "collarless"
idea has touched even the bridal gown.
II you prefer, however. you can ex-
tend the lace yoke up to the conven-
tionsl American collar line. A soft
tunic drops down at the sides. after
crossing above the broad band Of lace
on the underskirt, and either the round
or square train can be made at the
back.
When the bridal veil is selected the
plain tulle or net can be brought into
the distinctive class. if a delicate trac-
cry Of silk floss be used in loose lines.
It can be adjusted quite simply around
the hair in fat folds. across the front
AS a beautiful contrast to the central
figure comes the maid of honor at the
right Pink and yellow of the palest
shades are combined in this little
gown. Soft yellow chiffon is built over
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

PARIS, May 5.
n ANY of the travelling suits OF
lNI striped and checked materials
A' are trimmed with plain satin
or cloth, which finds excellent ground
for contrast on the coarse weaves,
for you must remember that the more
nearly the material approaches the
basket the better.
Combinations of "bleu de roi" and
black are everywhere seem-in chiffon
blouses, in wraps and in millinery,
and perhaps this alliance OF colorS
Is happy one, being becoming to
the blonde and the brunette type.
One of the favorite shopping bags
is of chamois- -colored suede with
brass trimmings. and the size is i'm
mense.
Canvas linens are used for little
morning frocks, frightened up with
rows of tiny brass buttons. Possibly
the simplicity of line is one of the
main features of these dresses. The
attractlveness is undeniable.
Plain foulard is combined with
dotted or striped material for the
round-length afternoon dresses
The Charlotte Corday is fast gaining
ground for the lace lingerie hats
In this type of headgear, chantilIy
lace. either black or white. is used
over silk Innings, and a bunch Of
flowers generally ornaments the side.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
The Colored Waist

rANY women will be particularly
MI gratified to hear that in this
ASA season, in which the separate
blouse returns to favor. there is an
important place accorded to the
colored shirtwaist
White with cOlored stripes or
checks is seen, as also is a colOred
background with white pin stripes.
Plain materials that can be worn
with colored skirts will be used A
pongee shirtwaist is extremely good
with a tan walking skirt. or a blue
madras with a dark blue serge.
The fact that a colored marerfal
seems to present a cleaner aspect AZ
the end OF busy day is worth
considering. There are many shades
that look delightfully."- cool. and to
women who like the one-color scheme
the advent OF the colored shirtwainf
comes in friendly time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

opening extends to the waist line. ana
the buttons are covered with the ma
teriaI OF the suit. Black satin on
revers and the marine collar gives a
distinctive touch This does not neces-
sarily mean the highly glazed satin,
which would clash with the other ma
terial
The skirt is full. pleated on each side
OF the front panel. a deep hem edginS
the skirt
Changeable silk in full loops at the
back of round straw turban Is ths
travelling hat within the reach OF the
most moderate means
For the woman who is not planning q
trouSSeau these are ideas that should
throw light along the uncertain summer
outfit Which proves just how decidedly
we ara indebted to the BRIDE
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
For the Brides

THE home-embroidered wedding veil
Is newt old things can ever be
very new. 1t is, ,at any rate,
revival. and the lacework, which Is or
the hand-run variety, extends down the
whole front edge. very like the border
on a delicate lace curtain.
With the veil laid very simply over
the top of the head and falling grace
fully down over the sides of the face,
the whole bordereof lace is in evidence.
Iulle, a little heavier than the most
perishable Illusion, is chosen for wells
that are to be thus embroidered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

one scheme and to enhance the
Whlteness of neck and arms.
sashes again on lingerie gowns is the
latest order. They encircle the waist
are knotted at the side and hang down
the skirt.
IneSe accessories can be of sage green,
cerlse and black satin. very supple, or
even velvet, tulle or chiffon. The par
asol matches the sash in co1oring. It is
hard not to fall under the spell Of these
colored forms that are used on rainy
and on clear days with delightful effect
on the faces beneath. ELOISE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

There Is charming line of braid and
buttons at one side. extending half
way, while on the other side the braid
and buttons begin halfway up and drop
down to the waist line. A return of
the flowing sleeve to allow for the
fulness OF the undersleeves is evident;
the deep. turned-back cuffs of plain
material are trimmed with braid and
buttons. The double skirt is nothing
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

lace is applied. Follow the pointed
line to success
Plumes trim the pink straw hat Pink
tipped with black is the selection for
this costume.
For the serviceable one-piece frock
serge or silk, and the detachable frilI
and lace underbodice insure fresh,
snowy touches that are always so at
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

Changeable taffeta in pink and old
gold shades has a mass OF pink roses
for its crown, the trimming higher at
the back, if you please!
For the bridesmaids dress pale pink
chiffon over plain silk is used, the lace
applied in deep points on bodice, sleeves
and skirt, while frill of net outlines
neck and sleeves. In this gown the
decoration depends upon the way the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

pink satin. a combination much IA
vored by Drecoll. The simple bodice
built on surplice lines has half-length
sleeves over ecru lace, which is used
as a pointed yoke in the front. A
plain hem of pink satin holds in the
fulness Of the upper part OF the skirt,
and the ornament Of black velvet rib
bon, with its long sashlike ends, is
surely charming suggestion for the
side Of the crushed girdle. 1t has a
center of tiny pink rosebuds that leads
US along flowery way to the hat
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

Whether the jackets OF shorter
length will be able TO extend on into
the next season is a moot point. but
while they are here they must be
chosen with due regard for the
women within
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

but the tunic idea, the circular under
skirt with stripes running horizontally
in contrast to the upper part.
On the right is exploited a coat suit
with the best lines used in a conserva-
tive fashion. 1t is the going away
suit and the material depends upon the
place to which the bride goes The suit
IS successfully carried out in pongee,
serge or linen You will notice that the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-21
ND. c|TY'S cHAUTAQUA
Another Fine Entertainment Yester
day in the Neighboring Town
Meadow Trio Tonight.

DR.. Searchold, of Philadelphia, and
the Cayeny Co., Of Chicago, attracted
tent filing crowd at the Chautauqua
at Mound City yesterday afternoon
and evening and words are inadequate
to express the appreciation with
which they were received.
Mr. Caveny is an expert with the
crayon and proved himself so by
drawing prominent Mound City citi.
zen at both sessions. His clay model
ing was received with much applause
as it was the first of this art ever
shown in chautauqua during the five
years Of its existence 1t proved quite
"a drawing card
Marie M. Caveney entertained with
her rich, ful soprano voice and her
songs were Illustrated by her hus-
band.
Dr. Searchold is an able lecturer,
holding the close attention OF his audi
ence through his discussion. In his
lecture on THE Man With the Pick"
he demonstrated the old adage that
there is some good in everybody. He
is splendid man and would interest
a large audience for hours It he so
desired.
Alonzo f. Wilson, the state chair.
man of the Prohibition party was q
visitor and made a short talk for the
cause. He is a manager of the Chau.
tuaqua system.
James Sloane Corkey of Iowa, a
noted Irish orator will come with the
Meadow Trio who will entertain this
evening and tomorrow. Mr.. Sliss a
member of the trio Is n reader of no
small merit and was formerly with
the Ewing College Quartette, well es.
himself in the esteem of
the people Of Mound City
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-21
NAIL CLERK---cARR|ER
Civil Service Examinatio to be Held
At Carlo Post Office, June 2e-
Young Women Eligible.

An examination for clerk and carrier
will be held at the post office in tht-
city on June 90 1910.
Age limits, IS to 45 years. on the
date Of the examination.
Married women will not be admit.
ed to- the examination. Unmarried
women will be admitted to the exam.
nation, but are eligible for appoint
ment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than feet inches in height
without boots or shoes, and weigh
not less than 1925 pounds without
oyercoat or hat.
For Application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina-
ton, qualifications, duties. salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc, address
Immediately
NELSON 4. CROFT.
Secretary, Board of Civil Service Elk
aminers, Postofflce, Cairo Illinois.
Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-21
RIVER NEWS

The river marked 28,9 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of 6 Of a foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day from points above here as fol.
lows: Nashville IL, Chattanooga 6,
.Guntersyille 8, Decatur 2. Florence
q, Riverton q
The John A. Wood went to Louis.
vile yesterday morning with "a
empty coal barges, three models and
eight fuels.
The Henrietta brought four barges
of ties out Of the Tennessee river for
w. H. White & Son of Cairo, and re-
turned with four empties after more.
The Rees Lee is due from st. Louis
today bound for Memphis.
The Ferd Herold left Memphis yes,
terday for Cairo and st, Louis. She
should be in this port Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-21
RAILWAY WAGE LEVEL
Said to be Higher Now Than Ever Be.
fore as Result OF Recent
Advances.

New York May 20--The wages Of
railroad employees are at higher level
now than ever before both actually
and as compared with revenues and
expenses. A table compiled from the
official figures OF the interstate com
merce commission shows that the
average salary of the employees rose
Grom $G07 q yer in 1905 to 1921 In
1908. 1t shows that an average of
1929 per thousand dollars Of total ex-
penditure went to the worker in 1908,
as against only s572 in 1905. The
worker received 1902 per thousand
dollars of net earnings in 1908 as
against 1882 In 1905.
The railroads received $50 Of the
net earnings for each thousand dol,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-21

NEWS FROM OUR N EIGHBoRsI


Thursday.
g. W. Hood, of Olmsted, attended :
meeting OF the Masonic order here
Thursday evening when his son
Harry, was taken into the Bird degree
Of the order.
Miss Jesse Schiller is overseeing a
dry goods store for Jake Blum at Vii
Ia Ridge this week and during her alb
sencc Miss Anna Schuler will look al
ter the store here.
Al. Schiller il having a new room
added to his former residence on
High street,
r. B. Goe, of Mounds, made a bust.
ness trip to Pulaski Thursday.
Mrs. Lackey of Mounds was shop.
ping here Thursday.
Vim Montgomery was a Cairo Wis.
itor Thursday evening.
Mr. Geo Schiller, of Mounds, al.
tended the Chautauqua here Thurs.
day afternoon.
Mrs. YThos. Cannon of Olive Branch,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Florence Malone.
Mrs. Houston Beaver and daughter
Miss Alice, Of America, were in town
1hurcday on shopping tour.
Gidney Johnson was Cairo visitor
Thursday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Mulligan. Of Mounds vi.
tel the dentists office here Thurs
day.
An addition is being built at the
rear of the First National bank build
Ing to be used as a wareroom for r.
c. McGills furniture store.
Sam Blum was in town from
Mounds Thursday.
Roderick Hutchinson, of Chicago.
arrived Friday morning to visit his
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. Hutchinson
on Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Senne, Mrs. Ira
Ilrckleborry and daughters, Mary
Elizabeth and Geraldine, Miss Rose
NG,roney, Jerry O'Sullivan and Harry
armstrong returned home Friday
morning from few days visit in
Memphis. Mr.. and Mrs. Senne visit
tieir daughter, Mrs Harry Goldsmith
Miss Dtulroney spent the time with
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-21
NO CASE FOR INSPECTOR
Child Labor Law conscientiously
Observed by the Factories and
Merchants in Cairo.

State inspector of factories, Charles
Dureay, has been in Cairo the past
three weeks making his rounds He
has completed his work and seems TO
have been unable to locate trouble in
HIS line anywhere in the city. This
il a good showing and speaks well
for the careful attention given to the
child labor law Mr. Dueray camc TO
the city unannounced and but f7w
people knew he was in the CITY,
therefore it was good proof that the
employer had not fixed things for
the occasion. f M
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-21
MOUND CITY.
May 20.

May 90.
ping here Thursday.
Mr.. Bailey, representing the
Thoroughbred Hat Co., and Mr.. Fra.
zier, travelling salesman for the Sin.
ger lEos. Cloak and Suit Co, both ont
of st. Louis, were calling on the traae
in this city Thursday
Mrs, Harry Poor aud little daugh-
ter, Helen, went to Charleston, Mo,
Friday to spend few days with MI.
Poor prior to moving to that city.
Geo. Eichhorn is visiting his farm
at Grand Chain this week.
Mr. Monday, of Mounds, was in the
city on business Thursday
Mrs. Lewis Hawkins and daughter,
Miss Hattie, Of Mounds, attended tne
Chautauqua here Thursday afternoon.
Chas. Copeland. Of Boaz, transacted
business here Thursday
j. l.. Dougherty is having his resi-
dence raised and concrete pillars
placed under it.
Mrs. Geo. Belts and daughter, Miss
lrma, left Friday for East i1rairie,
Mo, where they will attend the com
mencement exercises and visit rela-
tive Mr.. Belts will join them Sun
day
The following services will be OBJ
served at st. Peters Episcopal church
the ensuing week: Sunday, May %,
700 a. M, Holy communion; $3.50 a.
M, Sunday school; 1880 a m. morn
ing prayer and sermon. subject, The
Healing of the Paralytic;" 1880 p. M,
evening prayer and sermon, subject,
"The miraculous Draught of Fishes y
Tuesday, 300 p. m, instruction for
confirmation class. Thursday, 800 D.
M, confirmation by Bishop Osborne,
Of Springfield; everybody cordially
invited. Midday, 7:3o p. an. evening
prayer and teachers meeting
Mrs Florence Malone made a bus.
mess trip to Mounds Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Georgia Calvin, of Leylngs,
was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Spence
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-21
Cairo Lumber Co., AIT.

lars of capital in 1908, as against $44
in 1905. They received $143 of gross
earnings for each thousand dollars of
capital in 1908, as against $50 in 1905.
There was no reduction in the wage
rate on the railroads of the country
latter the panic of 1907.
The increase in wages between
1895 and 1908 is shown as follows:
Av. Worker 1905 1908 Inc,
Av. per worker IS GOT $721 s114
Each $1,000 earn. ;. .$1362 s1602 $240
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Examination for teachers certifi-
Gates at the county court house Sat.
.urday, May 20, 1910. Examination
will begin promptly at $50 a. m. and
close at 5 p. M.
s. E. GOTT,
County Superintendent.