davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

ors. A rumor from Paris tells cf night
dresses made of printed silk. Those in
Chinese designs are preferably made in
kimonc form. They are fashioned with
out collar and simply tied around the
neck with silk cord and tassels, Pink
is favorite color for night dresses.
Plain and printed silk and silk Jersey
are used for the Harem boomers,
which come TO the ankles and take the
place Of petticoats. Also for Harem
petticoats, which come just beneath the
knees and have elastic bands run
through casing at the bottom Of the
skirt.
Petticoats are made Of plain aud
fancy jersey with fiat rufles of the
same, have become staple articles Of
wear. "Scant' is the only word which
actually describes the proportions Of
the new undergarments,
Something new is four-in-one combi-
nation corset cover, petticoat and draw
ers. This combination consists of a
princess slip. n petticoat, corset cover
and Directoire drawers made in such a
way as to be detachable at the waist
line. Each garment may be worn as q
separate piece, or attached by means of
lace bands threaded with ribbon to
the others.
Another combination is formed Of
brassiGro, a corset cover, a circular cut
pettieoat and pnntalon. These are
trimmed with net footing. banded with
pale blue lawn. The skirt has q plated
founce Of blue lawn edged with net.
For wear with decollotc gowns there
Is a combination chcmise and bras
siere. The brassiGre is of shadow lace
over pale colorcd chiffon with tulle
straps over the shoulders. This Is made
detachable TO q crepe de chine skirt SO
that it can be dry cleaned. Ribbon run
through beading at the edge Of the
brassiere and the top of the skirt of
the chemise join the two.
The new shaped chenise IS often cut
in one piece In kimono shape. The gar
ment is shaped by the goring under the
arm. Ribbon threaded through EN-.
broidercd eyelets hold the full"ess In
place around the peck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
Street and Afternoon Frocks
At s11.5O, Sl6.5O, S19.75, s24.7s, and SIS. 0

wsuv prepared Snowy Unusually se1 ss4 As e a% ..I "
M Exquisite effect ncn
ne d dyn and mVprty j
p IS busy an
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81
Elaborate Evening Gowns lMKtEMyWGM
t rh dim3 nu grnb Nm
m third Incest to- HeoG rlcpaiu
az iI Bymras tina Hmuudenn3
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Beautiful ~ H%J%gESNM
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showing fbfm nd wraH-6 rdnx
r even occasion we nen
!: !. !. !. :: :: y
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i've ca Their popular ua yNTN
Special Offering in
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t hu Sz hrS PLENTY
for IL
ChldnS AJM4%
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ggfu Pn nghom$3 pN$2 rtt
special cards invitation We e,erbod D%NS@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
BRASSIERES.

Brassieres are necessity and no
material is teo elegant to make them
of. The models are more elaborate than
ever Those Of silk and lace are really
sufficiently handsome TO form a hand
some lining for the waist and Mt the
same time are so shaped as to serve tho
necessary purpose. They are bot.
fastened In the back and front models
Extremely new are the brassieres with
slightly bloused portion below and
Cited section at the top. Both mex
penslve aud better grade brassieres
come with slip-out bones, a brassiere
of chny lace and strong net cut low
back aud front and boned Just enough
TO keep its shape has net puhings
around the top and over the shoulders
through which wash-rihi,ans ara drawn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21


/ poTtant place in the refined
1 1~% faStidious womanS ward
T-s~s. robe, for she realizes that
EStsssssgSaE no matter how perfect fitting
her gown is, If the shape and
quality of her undergarments are not
correct, 1t will make q vast difference.
To be strictly up TO date, 1t is better
not TO buy a large supply Of any one
garment, as the changes in outerwcar
change In such Kaleidoscope fashion
shat 1t is wiser to repleniSh often than
to be Overstocked with lingerie that has
not a just-right look.
As the expense of fine lingerie is
rather In the style and In the fine hand
work than In the materials used, good
economical results can be obtained H..
the clever needlewoman at home. The
prettiest lingerie is the French which
invariably combine hand embroidery
with lace Of every description. New
and Irresistible creations distinguished
by touches of individuality are copied
in the less valuable domestic garments
at remarkably low prices.
Simplicity in underwear is becoming
more and more In vogue. Hemstitch-
ing, chain stitching. self trimming. tuck
ing, putting. beading, and laces, shadow
and heavier kinds, are used rs trim
mings.
Some recent importstions are finished
with small scallops, edged with mar
row bands of colored linen or lawn. In
many cases bands of white cotton tulle
or footing in various widths are used
in the same manner as the long popular
lace and embroidery was formerly used.
Shadow laces, Bohemian, Valenciennes,
Ciuny and Torchon laces are used
alone or In combination with eyelet
embroidery.
Cotton crepe is extensively used in
moderate priced garments. As no iron
Ing is required, these are wise selec-
tion. @ -.sz. ~ ssses-s
1t Is practically certain that there
will he no decrease in the rage for crepe
de chine and china silk In dainty COL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
CORSETS.

To be perfectly comfortable and un-
conscious Of being corseted, and still
wear good fitting corset is something
10 lie thankful for. In every way arti-
fetal lines are giving way to natural
effects, and the general tendency Is for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
Over 400 Beautiful Fall and Winter Suits

Are en- display at $780, $780, $1975 $2 $500 and up to $4,000
the widest range styles and materials
IN plain tailored effects well
OF hn eponges duvetn rough fabrics
fords and popn including the popular combination effects with - and
broada coats and plain boa modest priced
the finest afternoon calling suits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
If the seasons choicest styles in Suits, D

ME extend to YOU personal invitation Speciality Store to-
- yourself prepared to
serve now een have anticipated
The display by far the entire horva wonderful
assembly OF exquisite yet practical the pouc
TONS OF the best specialists their prices that
must impress you anew with the extraordinary advantages Palace
which buys quantities. market MANY notable
special values will be offered prominently DISPLAYED orr
show windows and the departments found worthy
ovour attention
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
NEGLIGEES.

The busy woman land who IS not
busy these days?) welcomes the idea Of
resting In a quilted silk Jacket en-
belllshed with embroidered flowers, and
wears 1t in preference to tea gown,
as 1t gives charming appearance when
worn with q dainty silk skirt to match,
and boudoir cap of the same shade
called the Mad Cap" completes this
dainty outfit The array of elaborate
negligees worn with extra little man
ties are almost endless.
The clever woman viii recognize the
possibility OF Transforming q discarded
evening gown into a gorgeous house
robe by the addition of n new silk or
chiffon coat The gowns are undeuiably
wider and show many novel draped
effects.
Bedroom slippers and boudoir caps
usually match the ncsligce. Every
woman moods a perfectly comfortable
rest robe and 1T Is easy to dlfrerentiate
it from the commonplace IL little
thought Is given to the fabric and style,
and attention to creating such varia-
tons rs flowing sleeves, fancy sashes,
deep cape collars, old cut reveres and
fluffy frills.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

A strenuous effort is made to design
all undergarments so as to eliminate
every wrinkle and the manufacturers
are ever on the alert to incorporate
new ideas in the clinging petticoat.
Corset covers have graduated to
under bodices. The under bodice fills
a long felt want with evening gowns
aud filmy lace waists. Crepe de Chine,
net, lace silk, embellishcd with faces
and ribbon or tulle shoulder bands
often adorned with adorable ribbon or
chiffon flowers are certainly attractive
fancies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
Suits at $3.50 and $500

IN Styles quality Workmanship and fnh these anything YOU
nave seen at similar preshe values
worthy OF the earnest consideration of range
extensive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

We prepared to show unusually
Dresses for street. aft and char
de chine satin silk pretty
dancing dresses of conl specially priced to insure busy season in
his lrl1rtm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
BY ALEDE LEHMAN.

lingerie holds the most i'm
portant place in the refined
fastidious woman's ward-
robe, for she realizes that
no matter how perfect fitting
her gown is. if the shane and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
Elaborate Evening Gowns
At 5000, $65.Oe $500, 500. 90

Many these are imported models and others reproductions
and offered at fully onhaf of the original creations
each garment exclusive STYLE your similar designs
be seenes elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
SHUDDERS ATWOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senator Tlman, Fearing the Experiment Is Going To Be
Tried Foresees the Doom of the Republic
as Its Sure Result

Washington. Aug Ex-senator Tillman,
showing some OF the old time vigor that
won him the sobriquet OF "Pitchfork
Ben pitched into woman suffrage in a
Senate speech to-day.
1t is a beautiful dream" said the
South Carolina Senator. that female suf
frage will purify politics. The vital and
important thing for us TO consider is the
effect on women themselves. We had
politics and debauchery in our govern
ment, rather than bring about a condi-
ton which will mar the beauty and dim
the lustre of the glorious womanhood 70
which we have been accustomed all our
lives.
We can better afford TO have de-
graded and corrupt politics than degraded
and bad women. To have both in ever
increasing degree. was the case in
Rome. would make the world so unspeak-
ably horrible. as well as so corrupt. that
good men and women both would disap-
pear from the face Of the earth and civil
ization would be blotted out like 1t was in
the dark ages after the fall Of Rome.
Il am so thoroughly a convert 10 the
belief that YOU cannot touch pitch with
out being defled. that shudder TO think
Of the consequences TO the womanhood
Of America should suffrage become uni
versal. taking in both sexes and all
races. Yet the experiment is going TO be
tried, I fear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
KAISER SOOTHES AUSTRIA
Birthday Speech Intended to
Smooth Over Treaty Clash.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune


London. Aug 19.-The German En-
peror took advantage Of Francis
Joseph's eighty-third birthday yester-
day 10 undo some OF the mischief
caused by the Austro-German press
polemics during the last few days. His
speech at the birthday banquet al
Homburg was even more cordial than
is his rule on such occasions. He was
evidently anxious 10 efface the impress
sion caused by the divergence of Ger
man and Austrian policy over the ques-
ton Of the revision OF the Bucharest
treaty during the second Balkan war
and the ensuing peace negotiations. IL
became clear that the two countries did
not see eye 20 eye on Balkan matters.
Austria was anxious not 20 see Bull
garia too greatly weakened. nor 10 see
Servia and Greece become too power
full. When the treaty was concluded
she wished IL 10 be revised by the
powers. with the object Of procuring
for Bulgaria a better outlet on the
4Egean and a greater share Of Mace
donia. In this she was not supported
by Germany. and soreness was caused
in Vienna by articles in the German
press arguing strongly against the pro-
posed revision and hooking at the dis
appointments Of Austrian diplomacy.
During the last two or three days II
had been recognized that the tone Of
some OF these articles was not likely
TO strengthen the. triple alliance. and
efforts have been made TO counterfeit
II @ i'll effect by Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Straioht Ticket Urged.

ct do not see" he declared. why an
organization that cast lllc0 votes for
Job F.. Hedges and has an enrolment OF
1900. should permit A lot of amateur
politicians TO force ticket down It's
throat. We ought TO stand for a straight
Republican ticket"
other Of the leaders sympathzed with
his stand. but did not talk so openly. Mr..
Kocnig made a strong plea for harmony
and sane Judgment. He said what the
people of this city wished 10 accomplish
was the defeat Of Tammany. and that
the only way this could be brought about
now was through the acceptance Of the
fusion ticket by all the antiTammany
forces The county leader acknowledged
the Republicans had reason TO be disap-
pointed. but declared their duty was 20
lay aside this disappointment and work
a hard as they could for the fusion city
ticket.
This speech aided in calming the dis
contented leaders. and a plan to demand
an adjournment OF the designating COM
mittee tonight was not pushed. The
question will probably be brought UP and
settled AT another meeting Of the execu-
tive committee this afternoon at o'clock
There was not much discussion OF the
county ticket at the meeting. but that
matter will be taken up further to-day.
II is pretty we'll understood that the
meeting OF the judiciary designating
committee. which was 10 have been held
at the Murray Hill Lyceum after the
gathering Of the city committee. will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
TURKS NEAR BULGARIA
Despite Denials, Army's Ad-
vance Seems Evident.

London, Aug B-The situation oet"een
Bulgaria and Turkey Is becoming critical.
Prince Said Hahn. the Turkish Grand
Vizier. admits that the Turks have occu-
pied Demotica, twenty-five miles south OF
Adrianople. and other strategic points on
the right bank OF the Martha River but
ne explains this was done only for the
protection Of the railway, which runs
along the right bank of the stream
Said Hahn denies that the Turks nave
occupied Dedeaghatch, the terminus OF
the railroad on the Gulf Of Enos. or that
they arc advancing on Gumuljina, about
twenty-five miles to the northwest.
The Porte clearly has not the slightest
intention 10 abandon Adrianople. where
Enver Bey has 10000 troops. and where
the number soon will be increased 10
40 90. Despite official denials 1t appears
only too probable that the Turks are pro-
iecting. II they have not already Desuh'
IN. advance against Bulgaria.
The populace Of Athens gave KING con-
s,a,tine a tremendous ovation on his re
turn 10 the capital to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
UNCERTAINTY IN AIR
AS REPUBLICANS MEET
But Committee to Designate
City Ticket Is Expected to
IndorSe Fusion Slate.
LEVENSON FEELS BITTER
Koenig, However, at Meeting
of Executive Body, Makes
Strong Plea for Harmony
-Hapgood Confident.

II was uncertain last night as to just
what will happen when the Republican
committee TO designate a city ticket meets
tonight at the Murray Hill Lyceum. The
resentment which sprang from the way
in which the Republican organization was
treated by the fusion committee still
exists, and some Of the county leaders
are in favor Of adJourning the meeting
until Monday. Samuel s Koenig, presi-
dent OF the New York County Committee,
takes the stand. however, that the Re-
publican organization is in duty bound
10 go ahead and accept the fusion city
ticket. His view of the matter may be
accepted to-day by the other county
leaders
Jacob Livingston. the Kings County
leader Yesterday afternoon favored adj
journment Last night. however, ne
talked in a much more pacific vein. John
J. Knewitz. the Bronx leader. is opposed
10 the fusion ticket all the way through,
but It is probable he Will follow the lead
Of Koenlg and Livingston to-day These
leaders. also the Queens and Richmond
leaders. will meet again this morning.
Joseph I.evenson. leader OF the I'd Dis
trict. az a meeting OF the executive com
mlltee Of New York County yesterday
afternoon. spoke bitterly about the flu
sion ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Marshall Makes Agreement.

DR.. Frederick c. Marshall, leader Of the
| 10th District, said he had already made
an agreement to support Leon Blocker
| who is TO be the Progressive candidate
for the Assembly, in return for a Pro-
gresslve Endorsement for Frank Dostal,
who will probably be named by the Re-
publicans for the Board of Aldermen.
| Other leaders said they had considered
similar arrangements.
| Alexander Brough leader OF the 18th
| District, denounced such methods and Of
fered a resolution prohibiting them. This
question also was put over for determine
ton until to-day.
Francis w Bird said yesterday the
city committee OF the Progressives WouId
meet according 70 schedule at Terrace
| Garden tonight and name the city ticket
adopted by the fusion conference.
Norman Hapgood, chairman Of the
fusion committee. said last night he had
no doubt but that the Republican organi-
cation would accept the city ticket as
adopted by the fusion committee. When
he was told there had been some talk OF
stampedlng the city committee for Whit
Just before Mr.. Whitman left for
Breton Woods on Saturday he authorized
me 10 state for him in the most positive
terms whenever I thought the occasion
invited It that ne would not give any con-
sideration whatever TO such a sugges-
ton, no matter what the circumstances
might be He said that he had accepted
the nomination fer a particular position
and that he would fight TO the end on
that line.
Anybody who talks about the posi-
blltv OF nominating Mr.. Whitman for
Mayor does not understand the District
Attorneys character. He is not the kind
OF a man TO promise his adherence and
then run away on any pretext whatever.
II personally believe the Republicans
will designate our ticket. I think the
more reasonable among them believe that
IN selecting our nominations we have done
lust as much 10 meet their views as was
consistent with our standard and with
our obligation 10 he fair 20 all parties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

, Senator Tillman said the demand of
women for suffrage was growing too
fast TO be stopped by ''old fogies," like
himself and that it was apparent the
men OF the country would give them what
they demanded. even though 1t be TO
their ultimate injury.
Il believe woman will improve politics.
will destroy her as we know her and
love her. and when our good women are
no longer 70 be found and we have lost
the breed. the doom of the republic is
near"
Senator Tillman made a vigorous at
tack on the divorce evil and referred 10
the Diggs- Caminetti white slave" cases
in California
IF the California men had our Gus
toms" he declared. "Diggs and Caminetu
would not be alive now because they
would have been shot like dogs and the
fathers of the girls they have ruined
would he acquitted almost without the
jury leaving the box. The unwritten law
is the best law 10 protect women's virtue
that I have heard of. The more ! think
about the Diggs-Caminetu case the more
outraged I grow at the state OF morals
and society which not only permits such
crimes but encourages them"
The danger from woman suffrage. SAID
Senator Tillman, was increased by the
"cowardice Of public men everywhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
TURN ON NEWS LIKE GAS
English Editor Says Future
Newspaper Will Be Novel.
rBy cable 10 The Tribune !

London. Aug. l9.-The chief feature
Of yesterdays proceedings Of the annual
conference Of the Institute OF Journal
lists at York was the presidential ad-
dress Of Robert Donald. editor Of The
Daily Chronicle" who painted a strik-
ing picture OF the newspaper Of the fut-
ure. He stated that II ne were 10 at
tempt TO forecast the future. he would
say the newspapers would be fewer,
that the tendency toward combinations
would increase. and that colossal circu-
lations would continue to grow.
The newspaper OF the future said
Mr. Donald, will not contain less read
ing matter. but the pages will be small
or. the methods OF distribution will be
quicker and the circulation will cover
greater areas. Airships and aero
planes will be used for the most dis
tant centres. electric trains and motor
planes. running on special tracks, will
also be used in all the chief centres OF
population.
The papers will be distributed by
electric or pneumatic tubes. morning
and evening newspapers will be merged
and editions VIII come out almost every
hour Of the day and night.
The news Will be collected by wire
less telephones and the reporter will
always have a portable telephone with
him with which he can communicate
with his paper without the trouble OF
going 10 the telephone station. The
wireless telephone message will be de-
livered 10 the sub editor printed I'm the
column. or will be made known at the
peoples recreation halls with cinema
tograph and gramophone or with some
other more agreeable instrument OF
mechanical speech. All the news Of the
day will be given hot from Its source
The people may become too lazy 70
read. and the news may be laid on 10
house or office just as gas and water
are now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
LEFT AMERICA TO KILL
Chicago Socialist Caught
Wounds Austrian Official.

Vienna, Aug ls.-An attempt 10 assas'
sinate Baron Skerlecz. the new hoyai
C,o,o,,issioner of Croatia. was made AT
Agram to-day. but he escaped WIN ="
slight flesh wound In the arm his d.
sailant. a youth named Stefan Dre)e'o'
who said he recently came from America
was arrested.
Drejejo told the police authorities ina,
he uved some time in the neighborhood
Of Chicago. where he was connected WIN
a socialistic organization. lie returned
10 Agram with the intention ne con-
tossed according 10 the police OF at
tempting the life OF baron onei'e0"
predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

adjourned until tomorrow night when
the county designating committee is 10
meet. The leaders still have faint
hope that the fusion committee will read
just the judicial and county slate so as
10 give the Republicans the representa-
ton they desire.
II developed at the meeting Of the exec
utive committee that many OF the Pro-
gressive leaders had already made over
lures 10 the Republicans to fuse on the
Assembly and aldermanic candidates
However. the Progressives wish TO name
the Assembly candidates and are willing
to give the Republicans nothing better
than an Endorsement for aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

cheats and frauds existed TO an extent
that If { reorganization of the same
did not take place. and an honest and
effective system for the protection OF
the expenditure Of the peoples money
were not 'naugurated the policy of he
State Of New York 10 construct and
maintain state roads would be
thwarted from It's commendable pur-
poses and prostituted TO subserve venal
ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
pRoGRESSIVES NAME TWO
Brooklyn Committee Favors Renomi
nation of Register in Kings.

The Brooklyn Progressive committee OF
,venty-eight selected last nisht candi-
dates for two Offices These were Ed
ward T. O'Ioughlin. Register OF Kings
County, whose denomination was favored
and DR.. Lester ID. Nolk FOR coroner.
The meeting was adjourned until ~
a m. Wednesday. when the committee
will consider any report that may De
made by the citizens municipal commit
tee and to receive any suggestions from
whatever source other than Tammany
political bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
GOLD FAMINE IN GERMANY
Shortage Brings Crisis Near
Departments Warned.

London, Aug. 19-The shortage OF
gold in Germany is rapidly assuming
the proportions Of a crisis. The gov
eminent is steadily engaged in inCreas-
ing gold reserves, in readiness, II Is
said, for possible war or an economic
crisis.
The imperial and Prussian admins
trations. and notably those Of the
postoffice department, have been in
vited TO retain all the gold they re-
ceive aud pay out only paper money.