davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
m A|NTSS$S&$$Si$s;lAisH;;
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Satins are almost as important as vel
vet which is saying a great deal, and,
of course. so far as evening gowns are
| concerned, much more can be done with
them. The brocades as in velvets, pro-
| vide the novelty, but many of the smart
est effects are most successfully carried
out In plain weaves. Colors are gorgeous
and of the greatest variety and unusual
ness, and a great deal is dared with them
| in the way of combinations.
| Crude reds greens and blues are used,
with handsome embroideries that include
much gold and silver thread, yet there
| is lack of garishness that is difficult
to understand. Lace was never so attrac-
lively used, and to this fact is largely
due the charm of the satin costume in
which it is certain to figure more or less
| extensively.
The model sketched is an original con-
ception of this combination Of materials,
and at the same time shows a most
artistic adaptation of the new swathed
drapery that is odd without being eccen-
| trio.
The top consists of surp1ice Of white
chiffon cloth yelling cream-colored lace
the chiffon being finished along the edges
with deep hem, cross-stitched with black
| that is most decorative.
Then the skirt, too, is of lace, likewise
yelled with chiffon, with the black char
meuse started in a point back and front,
| where the crossing of the surplice comes,
and draped about the figure the two
| edges being caught together over the hip
with bow of Venetian blue velvet
From this bow the two sides Of drapery
finished separately with a zig-zag braid
jabot, fall gracefully down to lose them
selves in the long, swirling train.
| The bow at the back underneath the
point of the tunic is blue velvet, and the
girdle of the black satin, and the little
tucker of plain chiffon.
| If bright colors are much in evidence
| so, too is there a very pronounced ten
| dency to make dull, rich tones do serv-
! ice for evening, but it is wise to make
| the selection by artificial light, for some
| of the shades and tints have scarcely a
| in daylight.
This is especially true Of the majority
| of the new blues, which take on a green.
| ish tinge that Is too harsh to be uni
versally becoming, and of the yellowisf
browns, which produce the opposite effect
while they are harsh by daylight and
dark, at night they are soft and can be
| And all the browns and yellows are i'm
| mensely popular albeit they have to be
| treated with discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Substitute Rugs.

Very few people still cling to the old
fashioned carpet but those who do
should be advised to substitute rugs
large rugs if desired, small rugs If not.
When rugs are used they can be taken
out at least once a month and given a
thorough beating This will shake out
all the disease germs, which are apt to
collect wherever dust is allowed to gath
er. On the other hand, the old-fashioned
carpet is taken up once or twice a year,
at great trouble and bother to every one.
1t will be found that this monthly beat
ing and exposure to the sunshine will
help to bring out the original colOrs OF
the rug and to brighten it's whole ap-
pearance. 1t will also save heavy sweep
ing, which will soon wear out a thinly
woven rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

two cans of tomatoes. Cut of tops OF
peppers, remove seeds and pulp ana Wasn
we'll Mix thoroughly the meat. onions.
cracker meal. salt and pepper. Eli the
peppers with the mixture. putting a tea
senoonfnl OF butter on top. Set on tn tops
ana tie in place with white string. Put
tomatoes on fire. adding one can OF water
n the stuffed peppers. Boil one hour. or
Until the peppers are soft To serve cut
the neppers in halves lengthwise. Lay the
two halves on a lettuce leaf. Pour the re-
mainIng tomato sauce. thickened stin. on
each leaf about the sise Of silver dollar
SnrinkIe lightly with red pepper. Gernish
each haH With q stuffed olive In center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
The ServiceabIe PaIetot.

Heavy striped tweeds are greatly in
favor. A rough black and gray mixture
is made with a collar and long revers Of
black cloth, showing an edge of gray,
and with black cuffs with a similar Dor
der. At the side fullness is given by a
gored panel, in which the stripe goes
crossways. being fastened down by a
couple of buttons at each end, the cuff
having two small buttons to match.
The same coat is made in brown and
black, black and blue blue and brown,
mauve and brown and similar combina-
tons, the color being very sober and au-
tumnal. Facings that contrast are not
invariable, however, and a plain heavy
wrap Of warm frieZe is made with stitched
straps Of the same, with plain revers and
only one button, and with pockets placed
high at each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

full cream, a little parsley chopped fine.
one-half teaspoonful onion juice. salt and
pepper to taste. and two well beaten eggs
Stir the mixture we'll together and boil
one minute. then cool Put layer of
bread crumbs. butter and chicken TIL the
dish fs filled Bake twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Dreamed Ham.

Cut cold ham into thin shavings. put one
rounding teaspoonful OF butter into a
smaII saucepan, melt and add one-quarter
cupfuI of mink. and. when hot, put In the
ham and dust with pepper.
When all the ingredients are hot, add
the beaten yolk OF one egg. and as soon
as cooked creamy serve at once. This may
be cooked in q chahng dish, ana makes q
good luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

carpet sweeper and the polished wood
with a soft CLOTH wet with kerosene, to
remove the Girt, is all that is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

East Indian effects in jewelry are
prominent among the novelties of the
season Heavily chased and carved
rings bracelets, necklaces, pendants
earrings and mounted jewels for the hair
are being made in designs copied from
the East Indian museum pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
" the
KITCHEN
PANTRY

Dainty luncheon and appet1zing supper
dishes are the delight Of the housewife
who takes real pride and Joy in her
culinary achievements Of a group Of such.
savories offers some helpful suggestions.
Deviled Peppers.
Six green peppers, three-Quarers Of a
pound Of beef and one-Quarter Of q pound
Of pork ground together. two onions
chopped, two soda crackers rolled due,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
JEWISH CITIZENS
CELEBRATE NEW YEAR
R0sH HkSHANAH

reginning this evening at s9n-
down the Jewish citizens begin to
observe their New Year. Rosh
Hashanah. Services viii be held by
the Morta9oro congregation at til;
syna gosue at s o'clock tonight and
another service viii be held at 10 n.
IA. tomorrow by Rabbi Julius Haul
trint, OF the Union Hebrew college of
Cincinnati. who arrives today VIII
conduct the services. The members
ii the orthodox church of which
there are GO GRO in Cairo will hold
their services III the X. NJ. X. C, hall.
Rahhi Pinsk of St. Louis, who ar
rived this morning will conduct tbs
service which viii be held at
O'Clock and on Thursday mornine
continuous services will be con-
be held on Friday,
Inc Jewish holidays extend from
Wednesday evening 10 Saturday ev-
ening. September II. which is Yom
kippur the day of atonemenN,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
MOUNDS

Mrs. Frank Schilling, of Centralia
is visiting the family of Harry
WindIan and Engineer Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Prindle, OF
villa Ridge. T. n. Karraker and
Antonette Fisher have returned from
an overland trip to Mammoth Cave.
Mrs. Geo Blank wa. calling in
Cairo Monday morning.
The Misses Mamie Britton, Nellie
Britton, Gertrude Bolstad, NaYa
Palmer, Gladys Blank, Ha2.,
Fletcher, Chas. Arm, RAYMOND
Grain and Carroll Brelsford entered
school in Cairo Monday morning.
Mrs. B. Fletcher was shopping in
Cairo yesterday.
Forget the heat and remember the
Owego.
The Methodist ladies will hold a
social on Mrs. Geo. Woods lawn the
18TH.
The Ladies Aid of the Consrega-
tioaal church will meet this week
with Mrs. A. c. Burr, on Blanch
avenue
Charlie Britton was looking after
his business here Monday.
Fire Tuesday morning about ;
o'clock destroyed house in South
Mounds.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Giles have
moved into their new home on Dll-
ware avenue.
Our school begins September 10th.
Every child should be ready. Par
ents should see that their children
are in school every day Our
schools are just what we make
them.
A small bracelet and ring was
found in the primary room at the
Congregations church Owner can
get same by calling on Mrs. Ida Mel
son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
Get There Early.

The Democratic campaign Ill CAIRO
and Alexander county will be opened
in earnest next Saturday night with
a monster meeting at ths Cairo
Opera House The three principal
speakers are Edward F. Dunno, can
didate for Governor; ]. Hamilton
Lewis, candidate for the United
States Senate, and r. p Hill, candi-
date for Congress from this district
The three OF them are very able
speakers and with the assistance
they will receive from local orators
the meeting should be interesting
and instructive.
The cause of Democracy in Hi.
nois has never been brighter than
now. With Gov. Deneen, and the
Progressive party's candidate en-
gagged in fearful struggle for votes,
Judge Dunno should experience but
little difficulty in gaining victory.
The same conditions affect the other
candidates who will visit Cairo Sat
urday and they have every reason
for being optimistic.
There will be nothing exclusive or
formal at the meeting of Saturday.
The public in general is invited to
attend, regardless of political faith
or sex. The Republican and the
suffragette viii be as welcome as
the Democrat. There are thousands
of Republicans who will vote the
Democratic ticket this campaign and
1t is this element that Judge Dunno
and the other candidates are anxious
to reach.
Fathers whose sons will vote for
the first time this year should urge
the boys to attend Saturdays meet
ing. A boy can obtain a far keene~
insight into the political situation
by listening to two or three intelli-
gent speakers than he can learn by
leading hundred newspaper ar
ticles, In this age it is even wise
to take your wife with you to poloiti-
cal rallies, as the day is soon com
ing when the women of Illinois will
be able to use their knowledge OF
politics to good advantage.
Nothing should prevent large
attendance at the meeting mot even
the warm weather. Such speakers
as Candidates Dunno, Lewis and
Hill are possessed of certain ora
torieal powers that will make one
forget everything but politics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
(Copyr.ght. 1s12 by Georga Nathew Adamal

day evening. A Junior class, tina
ii Mrs T. A. Corzine, will also sci
candy during the evening.
Miss Imogene Stark was Mound
visitor Monday
Miss blanche Martin was a Cairo
shopper Tuesday
Mrs. H. " TIandley and two littl.
sons Harry and Herbert, who have
been i'll the past week are improy
ing.
Mrs Allen Terrell and Mrs. w
g. Lewis spent Monday with Ms. A
L. Heron at Center Station. Master
Iilleary Heron is quite i'll.
Mrs H. Calvin OF Olmstead VIZ.
n the city Tuesday
Miss Edna Miller and Samuel
Poindexter We're Cairo visitors Yes
ierday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. H. Hawley, Ms
q r, Richey and daughter Averil
and Miss Hattie Hawley spent yes
terday evening in Cairo.
Walter Dishinger of America, wa.
in the city Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
William Rnnth

So far as influence in the world
goes, there are men who are dead
long before their physical demise
and others who never die. In this
sense General William Booth is az
much alive today as he was ten
years ago. A poor boy, a preacher
who resigned his ministry in order
that he might be free to teach re-
iiglon according to the dictates Of
his own conscience, a man who suf-
fered privation, want and persecu-
ton for his principles, who under.
went actual physical assault and
peril to preach the gospel to ths
poor, he lived to SEQ himself honored
ia many nations and the institution
he founded a power for good not
only throughout Christendom but in
heather lands as we'll
Few lives contain more of in.Di-
ration. Without external advant
ages, with more than the usual
handicaps that fall to the lot of a
poor boy in England, where the odds
against him are much greater than
here; with encouragement and an
parent failure staring him in the
face throughout his early efforts tc
establish the Salvation Army. he
Went forward simply, bravely and
unswervingly. There was day
and II was not far distant at that
when scarcely good word was said
OF him, when his "army'' and him.
sell were the butt of universal ridi.
Guile Even the church held its vest
ments aside when he passed by. All
that was changed long before his
death Kings then did him honor
General Booths religion was prac.
cai, as his social work attests. He
MOI only preached the gospel to tho
pnor, but fed the hungry, clothed
the mated and gave land to the land
legg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
Ncmeat oneen Of TIE Sea.

The rudder most Of the steamship
lmperator OF the Hamburg American
line, says Casters Magazine. weighs
100 tons. 1t is made in two parts, the
upright and the stays, The upright,
to which hinges the great rudder Of
the ship, measures s. feet in height,
rather higher than the average city
house The Imperator measures 800
feet in length and 96 feet in width,
has tonnage of $4,000 and dis.
placement of 1900 tons. She will
have a speed Of 22i5 knots, and will
accommodate 4,250 passengers. in add
ton to a crew OF 1890. The engines
will develop 10000 horse power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
MOUND CITY

The body Of Juhn Mulyey will bs
taken to Stonetort this morning az.
companied by his brother John Nal
vey of that city, and nephew, Josen
Mulvey, of St Louis. It was the IN
tenticn to take the body away YES,
terday afternoon but the plans We
changed Interment will take plac.
this morning at Stonefort, under tn
auspices Of the Vienna Odd Fellow
lodge.
Miss Artie Harrison was Cairo
shopper yesterday morning
c. f. Richey returned home yes
to-day evening from Barlow, Ky
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Conlcy
was held yesterday morning. Ser
vices We're conducted at the Churc
of the Immaculate Conception. IN
terment was at st, Mary's cemetcrv
near Mounds
Mrs. Frank Handley, accompanied
by DR.. Hall Whiteaker, left for 81
Louis yesterday evening where NJ,
Handley will consult an oculist. Mr
Ilandley accompanied them to Cairo
Mrs. Margaret Cleary and daugh
ter, Miss Maggie who have spent thr
past month with the formers neices
Mesdames al SCHUYLER, Mary Mu'.
roney and Anna Boekenkamp lei,
Tuesday for their home in Chicago
Miss Elizabeth Keller entertaine4
the Loyal Daughters Sunday Schce
class at her home on Main stree,
l;Monday evening A business session
was held the early part of the even
Ing but following that the evening
was turned into pleasure of which
music was tbe chief feature. Ice
cream and cake were served. Beside
the hostess there were present til,
class teacher A. p Clarke, and
members Misses Elsie Grain. Corr
May Liveaay Hazel Meyers, Gap
Gaunt and Grace Kreitner.
Miss Anna Belts won the hail
lamp which was given away satur
day evening at the Polar Wave les
cream parlor.
Mrs, Charles Pryor and two chill
| dren OF Metropolis, visited the for
mer's daughter Mrs. Winnie Hitler
ich and son, Carl Cutting, Tuesday
Rev. ] II. Runals of Mounds. and
Rev. Williams Of Golden spent Mon.
day as the guests of Rev. Josepb
Buie.
l.. G. Perks and William Bestgc,
made trip to Cairo yesterday even
ing.
a. l.. Compton is in St. Louis thl,
week purchasing goods which vii
be on display in his jewelry stor,
FOR the holiday trade.
Miss Anna Williams, deputy clerk
Is i'll at her home on Commercial
avenue.
Mrs. w, G. Lewis Sunday schoo
class will have social on her law
,at her home on High street Thurs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
WILSON FAV0RITE
IN FUTURE BOOK,

New York, Sept. l0.-So far as the
New York end Chicago gamblers arc
concerned the presidential race f.
over and Woodrow Wilson has b7an
elected. In an effort to get some
Taft and Roosevelt money. the pre-
vailing odds Of to / on the Demo
cratic candidate We're today raised to
( to /, but Jim" C1eary, Of Chicaro.
whose advant resulted in the raise,
reports no takers According 10
big aud little gamblers, met here
and there in New York, there is no
TAFT or Roosevelt money to be found
except on the proposition that their
candidate Will come in second.
Respectable citizens inland may
feel that such details as these have
no place in a reputable newspaper.
but they gain importance because Of
the fact that old-time pei ticiaas
around the Hoffman house end the
Waldorf here do not remember when
the gamblers have laid unwise otds
on a prssidentiais election 1t is true
that in 1876. they put Samuel J TIL
den on the short end, but it Is mat
ter Of history that T,lden carried the
country and only lost IL the cleo
coral college.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
COWARDSi
by GE >EGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

A coward is man who fears some
thing you aren't afraid of. All mei
are towards but some make a spec
ialty of it. A man can be afraid OF
few things comfortably but when
he begins to collect fears as dos
does aeas, he is not IGNORING the
trousers which he insists on occupy
ing
Some men are so brave that they
only fear death and taxes; and som 3
scoff even at death.
Some men are not afraid of LIONS
and will willingly so into a cage and
twist the tail of the biggest lion
there except on Friday.
Friday produces more towards
than anything except business. Many
a man will jump off an office build
ing with a red umbrella for a para
chute on Thursday, but if asked to
get into parlor car and ride a few
miles on Friday viii turn pale ana
refuse to risk his life,
Men who are afraid of the,r
wives are regarded with seoru by
pen who are afraid of their steMa
raphors. Men who are afrad OF
babies are towards to men who would
Yell for help it attacked by a Sduct
N lonely swamp. Men who are
lfraid Of the swift. soporifc swat
l-o jeered by pugilists who regard
aosebleed as recreation but would
shrek with terror is compelled to
face steady job
The world suffers severely from
towards. Nothing is more disastrous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11

The woman who knows the value of
home-ma De underwear will appreciate
this Chi dren's night gown model. The
garment is simplicity itself to fashion
and can he made with the closing at
the trent or al the back. The pattern
provides for TWO styles Of sleeves as
i'lustrG ted, and the gown can be made
with or without the draw string az the
lower edge to protect the feet. Cam
brio, naiuso0k, lawn or muslin may be
employed, with Insertion and edging as
trimming
The pattern C5S8Gl is cut in sizes for
one year old ana requires with draw
string 81 yards Of 2Ginch material,
and without draw string yards of 36-
inch material, Il Of a yard of insertion
and y yards Of edging.
To procure This pattern, send 10 cents to
Pattern Department Of this PAPER. Write
name and address plainly ard be to give
size, ami number of pattern
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11

Things will be changed when the
women y9te.'
Yes, ! suppose they VIII Probably
they viii Insist on having rugs On the
floors of All the polling places"
Il wasn't thinking OF that Tbev will
probably want to add rostscrGpts TO
their b&llets after they get them
marked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
NEW GODDESS IS FOUND.

Pc@ton Sept 10. Tho discovery
OF d hitherto unknown goddess.
whose head is described as that Of o.
second Venus de Milo. is reported
f-csa Athens Tho discovery was
made on the site Of the ancient city
of Pagasal, the cemetery of which
was discovered some time ago.
The goddess bears the name Of
Pasicrata The head is in splendid
preservation, 1t is said.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
cen,Iemer's Valuahlcs.

So many men to whom the city mis-
Sionary had given money foT a nights
lodging had expressed a preference
for & certain east side lodging house
that he wondered what constituted its
particular attraction.
1T makes Us feel self-respecting,'
the re" said when questioned.
So far as the missionary could see,
It was typical lodging house, He
appealed TO the manager. ny what
method did he fan the fiBes of self,
respect In his guests? The manager
pointed to 6 sign:
Gentlemen ere requested to leave
their yaluabes with The clerk,"-New
York Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11


Tbs sentiment ina accom- GAMES TIE
common desire fer the preservation Of
historical relics az the American In.
!ians, who are fast passing away or
being merged into ire civilization Of a
new century, is row belRg manifested
IN reference 10 the preservation of tina
home q the cliff-dwclling Indians,
whose history Is as mysterious aud IN
recorded as that OF The loss tribes Of
Israel. Various theories have been
propourded regarding the elf dwell
er5. Legends have it that they are the
descendants o. Nontezuna. The popu-
lar theory is that the indians began BY
living In caves, the homes that nature
had provided, and then, with the
natural ingenuity Of man, proceeded to
oHcayate caves high up In the Size Of
tho cliffs, whore they might be safs-
guarded from attacks and where their
supremacy wouid so unchallengad.
Americans know very little Of The his,
tory Of the elf dweueTs or Of the
place where they formerly l.yed. #
the Indians know, they 90 not tell
Harriet Quimby in Leslies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11

HUMOROUS QuIPS


Long years ago an Indiana cand..
aate Tor congress was making a stump
sPeeeh. Two mercl .nts, who had
oocn boys together ard in the same
class IN Latin heard tic sneoch. The
speaker closed his peloration ia fun,
1tl1d voice, with 'Vex populi, vox
Deil" wa
Tom turned 70 William and remark.
d, TIL I'll bet you s. that you don't
remember enough Latin to translate
that sentence"
"Make it ten" replied William, "and
I'm on"
The bet was made and William
translated as follows: "Vox populi
'ox pai-My GoG. my God, why hast
lot fecsaken mel"
Without protest Tom passed over a
$40 bill, rema. king, faifregretful!y,
halfgdmirirgly; William, | really
didn't think you would be able to do
IT."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
9pls ON WILSON
ARE UP A POINT.

New York Sept. 1o-The betting
'aGs in favor Of Governor Wilson in
#all street has gone up another
point
while there has been plenty OF
swo 70 one money on Wilson, with
no TAFT or Rooseyelt money in sight.
The Wilson backs raised The odds 10
four to one today and still the Taft
and third term supporters are hold.
ing oil.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
TUESDAY ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL ADD ca
TO TOTAL OF zoos,

Supt Clondenen Of the Cairo pub
lie schools reported total attend
ancc Of pupils Yesterday at zoos, as
against 1914 for the first day Of
school At the high school there
was an increase Of I The white
schools show an increase Of 50 and
the colored schools GO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
A Cold Stcrsce Eco,

Somebody told ME you were writ
ing a love story"
ayes"
what is the title?"
Il haven't chosen title yet. but
the story is about a farmers daughter
who wrote her name and address on
an egg and some years later she re-
ceiyed a proposal of marriage from
an ultimate consumer"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-11
STRANDED STEAMER FLOATED

San Francisco, Sept II Wire
less adviecs from the Lower Callfor
MIA coast reported that tie stcamc
pleiades, which went ashore III Mag
1alena Bay several weeks ago, had
|s2ean iloated, apparently unchanged