davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
toopyrighs 1912 by George Mathew adams,

ing able to use them again, yet one
finds even splendid limitations for
these.
Beads are used in greater guam
titles than ever this summer. Where
in former years they have been lin
tied rather to the decoration Of even
ing gowns, they are employed Iii tho
garniture of afternoon toilettes de-
veloped in chiffon. tulle and the
soft. gossamer fabrics. separa. 4
waists are also made beautiful with
beaded designs Many women who
do much Of their own fancy work
regard heading as easier to manage
than embroidery, hut like the latter.
IT requires a great deal Of time. The
beauty of beading on either net or
chiffon depends largely on tIa way
In which the work is prepared in the
FIRST place. The design should he
stamped on coarse paper. the net be-
ing then hasted to the paper. with
the design showing through Ia Or
der to make the net adhera closely
to the design, it should be sewn
carefully around the outlines Of the
towers and leaves, or whatever pat
tern is used. In bringing out the
efIect much depends upon the color
Of thread used as well as the beads
ana the material These should har-
monte perfectly for best results,
TIE rage for Bulgarian embr0id-
cry continues. The brightas; posi-
ea are blended in a wonderful way.
They show UP best on dark back
Grounds, but the more delicate tones
work into light colors are wonder
hdiy beautiful
Fine ruchiugs pipings, attehings
cs bias folds and every imlggnab
scrt Of length The long narrow
sleeve has many friends and shay are
as devoted as can be. bus the short
sleeve is not to be dethrone1 astiy.
No matter what other decoration
Is used, there Ii always added al
Gnie9cuff of lace OF more o. Ices
good quality This lends an air Be
distingue TO any model and It is not
an unusual thing for the women Of
moderate means to have Just one
such pair Of cuffs which she trans
h's to different frocks When not
made Of lace, they are very dainty
fashioned Of fine linen worked with
eyeitt embroidery.
Most OF the linen froeks ara Of tho
nne-pieee order, even though skirt
cnd blouse are made separately. then
Joined under Il narrow belt Of Tie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

same material or a contrasting fab
rio. Standing out prominently
among the extremely simple designs
IS the linen froek Of dark color with
vest. collar and cuffs of pure white.
Instead of being huttoned al most
vests are. the latest frocks show this
little accessory laced together after
the manner Of a sailors vest. The
cuffs are treated in the same way.
Buttons continue very fashionable
for tub fracks as well as non-wash-
able models. although this article
deals principally with Linen dresses.
the designs described arc easily dn-
plicated IN silk, satin or any OF the
more expensive materials Of the
season. Perhaps one of the reasons
why linen is SO popular is because
it is inexpensive. if one desire it so
to be, On the other hand. it is easy
to pay as high as $500 yard for
some Of the imported linen fabrics.
When it comes to checks and
stripes, words fail utterly, for il
seems as II the genius OF the manu-
facturers viii never eXpend itself
In the designing Of these materials
There are 4 thousand and one differ
ent checks in as many sizes and
colors and every one is pretty. Of
course one catches the color scheme
OF the material from tho background
or the most decided stripe in the
pattern. but ether tones are worked
in most skiIlfuly and afford inspir-
alton for handsome decorative
schemes aud color combinations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
ORIGINALITY
By GEORGE FITCH.
author OF at Good OLD SiwaaE."

Originality consists Of doing
things differently.
Sometimes originality is a good
thing The man who got tired Of
wearing pink silk trousers and bro.
oadca coats ,aad who Invented the
plain but durable pants of modern
times, relieved man of crushing
burden, thus allowing womanHnd
to assume il, The Novelist who first
wrote a stery in which the heroine
did not swim through 500 pages Of
sad. nons've and happy tears, with
out the aid Of llfc prcseryer was
be9efactor 10 humanity. So was
thu man who built a square house
without eNcresoences in the late
eighties, and thus taught the world
that il was not necessary in tae in
terests of art. to build 4 house which
looked as if it might have been col
lected and arranged by q tornado on
It's passage through a dozen states.
Even today originality is great
blessing Every new form of rag
time and high voltage dancing whlch
is put cut enables the world to tlron
dulged in to excess. 1t is now nee
essary for everyone to be original
and as the supply Of sensible new
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
HOTEL CLERKS MEET.

baltimore june 19.The annual
convention OF the Eastern Gfeeters,
an organization made up OF hote.
clerks and organized in each state
BEGAN here today The organizations
making MP the Eastern Greeters are
those Of the New England States,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington The Eastern Greeters
are a part Of the National Greeters
OF America, which is divided into an
Eastern. and Western division One
feature which has been adopted In
connection with tho coming together
OF the Eastern Greeters Is the es-
tablishment sof an employment bn-
reau for the benefit of hotel clerks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
JUNE 20 IN HISTORY.

1520- Battle Of Mexseo fGonaaost
Of Mexiccl
177a- The spaniards defeated the
lIupelia'isss at Flanca-Nilia,
Sieil9
17t6 Calcutts lakon by surajah
Down.
1888 THE National Assembly Of
traaee. hayirg teen refused
admission inta Tie usual place
OF Meeting. assembled In the
ran in q ttlIis court
1890 Battle between the French
aud Algerines. near sidi
Khalof,t the latter were de-
fcated.
1S67--City Of Mexico surreuders 10
the JWarists, after siege Of
more than three months
Treaty Of peace between Bra
I'll ard Paraguay
1898 General Shafter, Admiral
Sampson ana General Garcia
held long conference At
Aserradero
1911 The second division Of the
American Atlantic Fleet ar
rived at Kiel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
TUB FROCKS IN SEASON
Rv Manae Hall.


New York, June l9.--This is the
season OF the tub frocks ana never
has ii been exploited with such sue
cess. II seems as If seven cat OF
cyery ten dresses seen in the shops
are Of wash materials, and the fab
rics which are given first place On
the counters are OF the tub variety.
Most of the summer dresses are
made extremely graceful Simplicity
rules in the design ard deyelopaent
of these dresses. bat one is allowed
almost any liberty in tie matter OF
dress days.
Because they are made in one
piece is no reason why the new sum
mer frocks should not lend them
selves all Of the new skirt and
waist arrangements. For the linen
dress. however. the two-tier skirt is
the most popular effect, and some
times this is gained b. adding to the
length Of the blouse by means of
adding penlum to the belt. than
BY really building the skirt In two
parts
Evening frocks made @of sheer
handkerchief linen are swarthed in
exquisite laecs and weighted with
omhroideries. There is q vogue for
fulfilled effects which amounts t3 al-
most craze Sometimes tfo are
employed instead Of one bHt the
best Is hat where one rutIle fails or
muic 70 Keep ID from blowing. and
as tbs idea is to have 1t follow the
lines OF the figure without fiatting
the ensemble, the rim Of roses is a
pretty and serYiceable garnish
Batiste and mousseline are also
used for many afternoon and even
ing froeks. Very expensive models
are shown In hand-painted tuIte, but
again cne finds their counterparts In
exquisitely printed linen lawns. or
candies and batistes. Unless one
has an almost unlimited income it
! is really unwjse TO spend much on
lclothes, for the styles change faster
than ever, and frock that has
served It's wearer for three month";
Is generally considered old In buy
ing good laccs and embroideries
there IS always the advantage Of be-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Cairo will spend 100000 /
levee Improvements.

Cairo never hurt by floods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
wH0npTNG COUGH

II have used ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keep
ms house and | consider it one o.
the best medicines l have ever used
My children have all used it and 1t
works like a charm for colds and
whooping cough. In fact, consider
IL good for any kind Of a throat OF
lung trouble, and do not think any
household complete without it"
writes L. G. Haines. Of Marbnry, Ala
You win look a good while before
YOU find better preparation than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
colds and whooping cough in chill
drcn, Il contains no narcotic and Is
pleasant to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
FASHION NOTES BULLETIN.

This is a season OF rub froeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

Sentiment no doubt Is very
stroag for public ownership Of the
improved waterfront and the cairo
City Property Company doubtless
would be very glad 70 dispose Of the
property to the city, at its own priee.
but even IL the price was within
reason, whore would Cairo Get the
money
Cairo certainly ought to own
enough Of its waterfront to accom-
modate the steam packet and freight
lines, 50 that word wi 4 me- go
ahread that this sort Of husine Is
forced to pay an extoriioaate wharl-
age charge for the privilege BIT lanl-
ins, Cairo could not possihly re-
ceive more undesirable advert stag.
However we viii haYe to Nait
until the taxpaycrs are ahia 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
s65,OOO WORTH OF
PRIZES OFFERED
At HORSE SHOW

I.cndon, June 19.-The lnterna-
tional Horse Show which opened
here today to continue until June
30 is sure to be brilliant success.
The management has spent $250,000
on the exhibition, Offering s65, zoe
in prizes. total greater than ever
before,
The decoration scheme is the
most elaborate. 1t is modern and
floral in color ana harmony. There
is series OF trellises. festooned
with roses, inc'osing an enormous
dark green shell with background
lighted by thousands OF invisible
incandeseents, In theNeenter o. tho
festooas are gold vases Of roses
lighted from within. Below sur
rounding the area, is an Adam style
border in gold, the coping is hung
with roses Dozens OF chandeliers,
also in the Adam style, are fes-
TONED with roses.
There is . disappointment that an
American riding team is no eatey-
ed in the competition for tic King
Edward Cup against the Russians.
the present holders. Thee are
French, Beleians. Italians, swedcs
and British. But the American har-
ness entries are strong, and II is be-
lieved that they viii take blue rib
bon honers.
A new American competitor is
Miss r, Van Claire Of Piltshar7h
she has obtained eraek hane
horse, tho whip for Sl0eo9, FROM
Bernell Fubbs; also hackney stai-
lion, 4 One Doughlass from Do2tor
Bsr-H for Se.oo0.
VANDERBILT Not Competing.
Judge Moore atNuya we stfaa 500
American competitor has hTsueht
greater string than usual A'fa
G. Vanderbilt is not campptips ia
ha -ness, Last year ho shipped hts
entire rojusenated NoV por5 stables.
Reginald Vanderbilt has entries Il
Is be ieved that the arena viii SNOW
battle royal aIaong Americas
The elassiiieanons are the saHle
usual with coaeaing marathon
and Corinthian. Mossrs. Non'e
and vanderbilt are entered for
both,
The American iudEes arc y k,
Blocdgcod for the harness llnsses
Judge Moore tor tue coaching club
end Alfred g. Vanderbilt for cost
ers. The amasing discovery haa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

This is a season OF tub frocks.
Most II the summer frocks are on
the one-plece model
Evening frocks made Of handker-
thief linen are swarthed in exquisite
laces
Beads are used in great quanti-
tics. being used on afternoon toll
cites as well as evening gowns
The rage for bulgarian emhroid-
cry continues, The brightest pos
sib'e eolors are blended in wonder
full ways
Stripes and checks are more fash
ionable than ever and are being
used in greater variety than ever,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

handle the proposition with an adj
itional bond issue and trust 10 the
progressiveness of our new officials
IN fastening the time. When cairo
finds that II is able to handle the
proposition, the law surely vi find
a way o. making the purchase Of the
property possible at a reasonable i
figure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

With a li.,le scraping AID oiling
Of The main read from Cairo to
Mound city and Mounds. motorists
would have to seek long time TO
find better travelling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who is provided
with proper credentials.
Please communicate all com
plants concerning service
direct to the office between
s a. m. and 6 p. m. on week
Gays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

tWhen the attention Of The Bull
Ietin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any msa or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

100000 will be turned loose IN
Cairo within IL months for levee In
provements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
MULHAL[' MIND To
Be S|FTED FOR FACTS

WASHINGTON, July S0-The senate
lobby investigation committee cleared the
way tonight for the cross examination
of Martin NJ. MulhaH. the alleged lob
byist" OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers, by lawyers OF the asso-
citation. In executive session the com
mittee passed upon more than 200 ques-
tions submitted by the attorneys. Only
a few were stricken out, and Mulhall Will
be subjected to a searching examination
in an effort 10 determine the accuracy oil
the story OF his ten years activity, as
he has detailed it In the last two weeks.
Tho committee decided that the lawyers
could search the witness mind for any
facts bearing upon statements he made
In letters or in testimony he gave as
they were Identified. He may be on the
stand several days.
There was another report today that
former Representative James q. Watson
OF Indiana, mentioned frequently by Null
hall. was seeking TO secure an ind!ct-
ment OF the lobbyist for perjury by a
District OF Columbia grand jury Wat
son consulted with District Attorney
Wilson last week about an indictment.
but after Mulhall voluntarily retracted
statements reflectIns upon the former
congressman's' public record. his friends
understood that he did not expect to
pursue the matter further through legal
channels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
PERSISTS IN EFFORT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Monomaniac in Tooele Jail
Realizes His Condition at
Intervals.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
TOOELE. July So.-After disposing OF
4 hearty breakfast with every appearance
OF being normal. and nationally perusins
a magazine for an hour. William Wolf.
held a prisoner In the Tooele jail last
night after two attempts 10 end his life,
was this morning allowed the liberty OF
the corridor. Sheriff Aljets believing that
the man needed more exercise than Ms
narrow cell permitted.
During a brief interval that the off,
GERS were out OF sight, WOLF secured
blanket. tore Il into strips. braided z
rope. fastened II 10 q steam pipe just
beneath the ceiling. formed a moose and
was just about to hang himself when
discovered by the sheriff. Wolf then con-
fessed that at times an IRRESISTIBLE de-
sire to end his life seized him and asked
TO be locked in a cell where he could
do himself no harm
Wolf was taken into custody yester-
day after he had jumped through the
window Of Salt Lake route train al
Erdg and for several hours evaded cap
ture. When found he WAS preparing TO
leap from the second story window OF
house in which he had taken refuge.
Investigation by Sheriff Aljets furnishes
evidence that Wolf is an alien. whose
parents reside In WUrtembVrg, Germany
hence II is believed that his case will
be handled by federal rather than state
or county authority. He VIII be held In
lall at Tooele until decision is reached
on this point, Wolf Is pronounced by
physicians 10 be a monomaDiac with
homicidal tendencies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
MEETING CALLED OFF
BY THE COMMITTEE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July So.-The
trans Mississippi Commercial congress
set for Wichita. Kan. next October. was
today called off because the national
con gress is In session at that time. The
next meeting will be held in 1914
The action was announced by NJ. NJ.
Swotman, chairman OF the executive
committee. 1t was taken at a meeting
here this afternoon OF prominent mem
bers OF the congress. after having can
va ssed the votes Of the board OF dIrec-
tors and members OF the executive COM
mittee from Oregon: Washington. Wyom-
Ing Arkansas, Minnesota, Nevada, Cali
forn!a. Louisiana, Idaho, Utah. New
Mexico, Missouri. Texas, Iowa and Ne
bra ska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
INTEND TO EQUAL|ZE
BURDEN OF TAXATION
Commissioners of Utah Coun-
ty VIII Fix Levy at Mon
days Meeting.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
PROVO, July 30-The board OF county
commissioners was In session yesterday
TO consider the ma tier OF this years tax
levy. No hnal decision as TO the amount
was reached. but will be at next Mon
days meeting. when the levy VIII DE
made Last years levy was 81 mills for
county purposes and 2 mills for county
schools. a total OF II mills. The levy for
county school purposes will be mills
this year on request OF the school trus-
tees o. the county who want larger
county levy. as the revenue thus oo-
tained = distributed pro rats on sehoI, 30,
population per capita basis. among ell
the districts OF the county. This Will en-
able the districts 10 reduce their district
tax levy, and they have promised 10 do
so: and Il win equslize the school reve-
nue by making available larger sum
for the per capita distribution realized
by the increased county tax on corpora
tion property. especially that OF railroads.
which IN the past has yielded large
revenue from district school taxes IN
some districts. notably In the Spanish
Fork. canyon towns, where there is a big
mileage OF railroad. and comparatively
few school children. while IN some OF
the other districts they have many
school children and little or no railroad
property
There will also be a necessity for an
increase In the general county tax on ac-'
count OF increased expenses for the In
lrmary and other poor and INDECENT dis
burserlents and TO make provision for
the widows pension fund. as provided
by the last legislature for which $4,000
has 10 be raised. II IS. therefore, consid-
cred probable that the tax levy for coun
IS and county schools purposes will be
about 10 mills.
springville. san,aquin. Goshen. Pay
son. Leke Shore and the Provo Canyon
district have asked for 5-ulJll road tax
levy 10 be made for the improvement of
roads In their respective districts. and
this extra tax will probably also be levied
on the property in those districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

james II. Moy!e for the sum a,
thousand TWO hundred (ss2oo.o
upon the following terms. 70 w
In gold coin of the q. 81
cent OF the purchase price bssa
paid by said purchaser upon
OF sale. and the balance TO o.
confirmation OF said snle by "
entitled court and the delivery
yeyance To said purchaser. -
The undersigned win also q s,t,,'.5
and place. ASK the above emITs e,.Tms
TO pass upon the various ,.n ~
creditors herein. and VIII sis1 ~
an order directing the gnds,sIisSts gnds..sIeS r
the order and manner In waaM VIA
disburse the proceeds o. SA
the said, creditors. ,.cKr0|
Receiver. Utah Consol'p
Company. tor g
gGiVer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Favor Commission Form.

Special to The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. July 30.-As the re-
suit OF largely attended meeting OF
prominent taxpayers and business men
held Monday evening TO consider the ad-
visibility Of arranging for q commission
form OF gov eminent for this city, another
meeting will be held Friday night to
further consider the problem. The gen
eral feeling OF those present at Mon
days meeting seemed 10 be in favor OF
such a move, as there is considera BILE
dissatisfa ction over the result OF the last
city election. II being alleged that there
IS too much politics manifest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
PRESIDENT DECIDES
UPON BOARD MEMBER

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The appoint
ment Of Prof. Royal Meeker OF Princeton
as third member OF the board OF media
ton and conciliation created under the
Newlands law became a certainty today.
following a conference between President
Wilson and Commissioner Chambers
Prof Meeker has already been nomi-
mated for commissioner OF labor statls-
tics.
Mediation by the board has been ac-
copied by employees and mana gers of
the Chicago Belt and the Chicago &
Western Indiana railways. and Commits
sioner Chambers win so 10 Chicago to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Fix State Fair Dates.
eclal 70 The Tribune.

Special 20 The IrIDunc-
BOISE. Idaho. July 30.-The Idaho In.
termountain FAIR association will swing
open It's doors for Its seventeenth annual
exhibit September % 20 81 inclusive.
This announcement was made today by
lhs fair directors, who are conducting Q
ca mpa!gn 10 make IL a state fair and the
annual intermountain event OF this Sec
tion OF the interior Not only VIII the
fair this year have a larger and more
comprehensive exhibit along agricultural
a Dig mineral exhibit. stock exhibits and
4 big raca meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
NEPHI is PAVING.
Work TO Be Rushed on Ninety Blocks
Of Sidewalk Extension.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEPHI, July 30.-Work was COM
menced here today on ninety blocks OF
pavement the contract having been let
TO johnson & Stewart OF Provo. IL is
expected that In ninety days this work
Will be completed, ana Nepbi can then
boast of having more paved sidewalks
than any city OF It's size In the state.
This morning work was commenced on
the new addition TO the Mechanic Arts
Richard Evans This improvement Will
add four rooms 10 this building which
Will be used by the seventh and eighth
grades OF the district schools. also the
manual art work will be carried on In
this building, The rooms In the high
school building used by these grades
will be utilized by the high school stu
dents