davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-16

REv. 2. 7. Cody, Of Georgetown, will
preach at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning, Rev. Eberhardt will all Rev.
Cody's pulpitIin Georgetown,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-16
ASK
YOUR
NEIGHBOR

If she buys groceries of If she does, she will tell you
of reliable goods honest prices and quick deVeywhch
ev ry housekeeper desires. We haven't customer to
whom we would hesitate to refer you We solicit your
orders. MRS. GEORGE PARRIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-16
Palate


The most fastidiOus epicure In
Kentucky can find a hundred
things to please his palate at our
store, Everything known to fancy
grOcers always in stock. All goods
fresh. and all orders filed prompt
Iy. Name your menu, then call
us up-we'n do the rest.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24
NOT IN THE NEGATIVE.

From Lippinootts Magazine.
MANY ludicTous developments hanner
in the studio of a country Photographer
aside from WHAT the chemicals bring ON
in the darkroom said a man who has
photographed rustics for many years. ~
TecOllect one Fourth of July that a voUrp
farmer and his sweetheart came to me ~
have some tintypes taken together
posed them on a flight of stairs with .
balUstrade between them. When | came
from my darkroom after developing the
plate, the young fellow stepped up to me
and said 'sa-a-y, couldn't We take thar
over again?
why, what's the matter? asked in
surprise
We amt goin' TO like that picture a
Bit he answered evasively.
but Why not? / persisted.
Wall ne blUrttd out, blushlng Ia The
roots of his hair, she's too DANCED fur
or He refused TO pay 80 cents for a new
sitting. sat last they bore away the liz,
types as they were. But the next dav he
came back 10 my gallery, very wratbfuI
'sa-a-y,' he fairly shouted when he .a,,
me- take that burned girl off this picture
In mad with herr
"Oiten, when | hide my head under tn.
cloth 10 get tBe focus, loving coupIes.
confident that | cannot possibly see tbe.p
take advantage Of the moment IN kiTs
each other ferviily. but with great silence
! remember, too, coming out Of nv DARK
room one time TO find rustic with ona
of my bottles pouring a thick. darl, Iinuid
into the hollow of his hand 1 guess t1,,
don't mind II ! use a little Of YOUR 2air
lie. he SAID. ana promptly rubbed the
stun into his hair. II was yarnish Tor
negatives. made 10 dry and harden verv
rapidly, ana before l could get Thar me-.
ture taken, hurrying feverishIy h. had
10 so out ana get his head shaved II il
hard TO believe now green people can
really be In this age and generation until
a man drives a tintype studio on Wheels
through the rural districts of our fsir
land Thus concluded the photographer
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

over the shoulder and end in squared-off
tabs that outline the sides OF a square
neck are met by a bib 10 match the col
lar This bib completes the square neck
and narrows Ike a st0macher, extending
sometimes 10 the belt Other collar sets
look like a pair Of sailor collars. one plac-
ed with the square al the back, the other
with the square in front. The narrowed
pieces that come over the shoulders cross
very preJIiiy- Sometimes the front collar
Is elongated and The point is allowed 20
hang free In the making Of all these and
the cuffs 10 match tucking is literally
employed. Lace Is used for edges. and
there may be some inserting. but the col
lar itself is al tucking and fine kemstitch-
ing.
Not infreQuently tucking VIII extend
over an entire garment, as In the bodice
Of the initial Illustration, which was pink
tucked linen lawn, trimmed with ecru
cluny lace. More often the tuckery IS
confined 70 a portion II garment Brief
descriptions Of the dresses OF the next
uicture will illustrate its usefulness. Be
ginning at the left Of the second picture
there IL shown a linen colored aI-over
embroidery made princess over pale blue
sCrah It's b0iero was box-pleated eli
around, and a deep, tucked surSh yoke
showed between its fronts. Next this ls
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24
VIXEN The Ball.

When the ball is posing highly on the fee
And ye golfer aimrth at Il carefully;
When . mlfied thud resouads
As the yielding earth he pounds.
Then the az becomeIh azuTc IusJantly
when the ball within a lofty bunker lies.
And ye golfer 10 6isl0dge Il yaiuly tries.
When DE picks IL up all gashed
And his record hopes smashed
Words can frame The thoughts that the. sri-e
when the ball perchhnos rests fairly on the srass
Ard We golfer al Il makes a vicious pass.
When he misses h entiFe-
Good 81 Peter must require
A shorthand man 10 catch 1t ell alas,
When the ball rests quite seTenely in a shrub
And Sc golfer secAs % slite u with his eluh.
When he's broken taTee or more
Psalms and hymns be forth doth pour
As The moisture from his temples be doth rub
when the ball is noating calmly in a pool
And ye collie. seeks it With his iofJing tool;
when be aEfs lt not Instead.
Sends a shower abCut his head
Listen Who would think be taught in Sunday
schools
When the bsl reposes close beside the hole.
And ye golfer aims % send D. in its goal.
Wheu too EArs H. hits Il, and
IL rolls iar-youH understand
Why tAsse's yefy IittIe chance 70 save AS sosl,
-co.srsdo Springs Caste.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24
NEW SODA WATER DRINKS.
Chocolate lee Cream soda stiil the staple
with Women.

Prom the New YORK sun
The soda fountains are in the heyday of
their summer popularity. but there Is
change In their patronage The corner
drug store is the rendezvous now, ana the
downtown places miss the matinee glrl,
with mcney 20 burn and a burning thirst.
The matinee girl Is drinking soda water at
the seashore. or In the mountains, OF II,
by unlacky chance, she is spending the
summer IN the city, she mas found some
place near her uptown home, where she
can get good soda. and she has educated
the soda water dispenser OF mat pdrucu-
lar place, into an understanding OF her pc
culiar taste. Less aristocrauc maiaens
and perspiring shoppers Of all ages DO
patronize the downtown soda fountains
lavishly. but it is the man who Is the
mainstay Of the soda water business In
New York al this season
The men aren't very strong on Ice cream
soda. They count the fact unto them
selves for righteousness; but, in reality
il isn't a matter of principie. A man Will
experiment with Welsh rabbits and other
unholy cancoetions, in the wee sma
hours. without the slightest consideration
for his stomach. He draws the line at .ce
cream soda, not because, as he usually
contends. IL is enough 10 ruin any olgeS-
ton. but merely because he doesn't Ike IL
Most of mans morality may be traced 10
that same excellent basis. The men drink
phosphates and lemonades, and call for
bromo settlers with suspicious fervor; and
take kindly 10 calisaya and kola and other
pick-me-ups, which seem to be biouiOCs
postscTipts, rather than square drinks.
Then, too, the men are addicted to soda
that must be drunk in seclusion, In order
to obtain It's true flavor. and whose con-
requires retirement behind
closed doors When soda OF this variety
l. on rare occasions, sold over the coun-
ter, and drunk in the open, ire drinkers
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

much more of Introductory bright color
by means of dots than by plaids. Dotted
muslin IS worn a great deal, and all the
summer silks come in solid ground, polka
dotted with a contrasting Il ade. Dark
blue lawn or summer silk dotted IA white
is very plentiful. Summer gowns of ouck
in white or solid color are trimmed with
duck polka dotted in contrasting cOlor
Sailor gowns of white duck made with
wide sailor collar cuffs, dcky, and belt
of scarlet duck dotted in white are swag-
ger, or the trimming may be white duck
dotted in blue. A dark blue fouard polka
dotted in white holds the center of the
second large picture All-Over white en-
broidery showed between its pleats and
outlined its tucked and stitched white
lawn yoke and collar.
Some Pretty Designs.
The first of the two dresses left in this
picture had a high tucked collar OF white
null Its duchess lace was over white
silk, and over the lace fell the long sash
ends of the black satin bodice belt Near
ly as rich was the gown across the pic
ture, which vas black lawn over white.
White lace applique, shocked white null,
null inner sleeves, and black velvet for
jacket bands and belt were the trim
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

mlngs. Its loose jacket fronts. like others
OF these pictures, are an echo Of the
blouse bodice, which still remains, too.
women appreciated so fully the grace
and ease Of the blouse bodice that they
nave never bee, able since It's vogue 10
CONNIE themselves strictly 10 tight-ftting
fashions. This season the box-p.Ieated
front combines something of the grace
or the blouse with the characteristics Of
the straight or shield front, A front has
the outer folds OF the plegt resting on tfN
shoulders. the pieat rapidly narrowing 80
that ii Is hardly a hands width al the
belt. or -iOse-ftting bodice takes a box
pieat down The front, the fastening Of the
bodice being under the p!eat A cores
ponding pleat may be al the back. Where
the shield effect Is desired the pleat is
made reversed 30 Inst its top shows fat
very slender figure may be benefited by
having the pleatiEg done the other way.
showing Two groups each OF three or more
pleats laid one on top OF the other. the
edges Of the top pair just touching. From
between these edges the lace and soaring
OF the neck may escape. The reversible
skirt Is made on this plan. the skirt hav-
ing on one side the fat top OF the box
pieat. and the other side showing lac
edges after the fashion made iamlIias Ia
the vince! skirt
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

a white India silk dotted in pale lavender.
with inner bodice q tucked white lawn.
All-over white lace for the bolero and
black satin for bodice belt were other de-
tails. Not unlike this in general scheme
was the third dress, whose material xas
white plque dotted with bright red. Bands
OF embr,i dery. a bodice belt Of white linen
lawn, aud straps % white linen were its
trimmings, the last crossing over a tuck
cd inner bodice Last Of these four dress
g Is a six Bingham plaided III green. yell
icT, hite, and red Its bands were bright
Led duck, its bodice belt and inner bOaice
delicate green lawn.
-hort--hiri Rigs.
These plaided ginghams come in all the
striking combinations Of color. and white
wash dresses trimmed with them are
counted very pretty wear for morning in
the country Then there are stunning
snort skirt rigs with plaid jacket and solid
skirt and waistcOat. or solid color jacket
and skirt will be worn with plaid mad
ras waistcoat. A few dressy gowns are
trimmed with tucked plaid organdy o.
lawn. A sEaggeT waist OF plaided lawn in
dark and high eo!or, bloused and much
tucked, makes a striking finish for an all
white costume Of Eton and skirt Plaid
Bingham is made UP. with fine needlework
and lace, into petticoats for wear with
wash dresses. These materials when mer-
ceriZed have the beauty Of silk, though Il
remains TO be seen whether the gloss per
manentiy defies the wash tub or not In
accessories plaids have their usual useful
ness. Plaid paTasols, hat scarfs, anc
neckties are always attractive, and many
carefully dressed hor5ewomen wear with
their khaki habits a duck stock and
puff scarf Of plaid Bingham. The wise
woman knows that a scarf Of cheyiot that
has no stiffness in it will keep its looks
during a cross-countty gallop as no
starched scarf can. Plaid materials are
also used for travelling coats, a favorite
design just now being a loose affair with
big sleeves and practicable hood. Plaid
pongee makes up handsomely In this way.
For the main goods of a gown there is
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

his suceers, and he IL stu the melon man
benefact9r A juicy nutmeg melon filed
with ice cream and packed uE;il the juice
has had time 20 soak through the cream
IL beyond shadow VI a dOuot gin it FOR
the gods
A violet strip made its debut In New
York last week. and may liad favor
among yiOlet-msd mai0ens, but sentiment.
not favor. will have To carry II through
IL j. suppe sea 70 taste as yiolets smell
for a. but. like the eandied vi0lets OF dec
Grating value. Il tastes more ss lees IKE
sNeetened mucilnss
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

New Orleans. The druggist bought a case
OF them. opened the melons. scra ped our
the seeds. filed the hoiiOEs with vanilla
lee cream. put the two halves tosetae~
again. and packed the mslOns In the Ice
chest under mis- soda water counter. TIA.
afternoon he tried the result upon a few
Of his hes, patrons with triumphant sue
cess. News Of the good thing spread. and
the druggist woke up % ind himself IA
nous His melon Ice drew a crowd and
became a fad. lie bought more and NOR.
melons and put ~ new tee chests. bat tit.
orally could not meet the demand. Other
men tried 20 compete with him. but for
some reason Or other ne oAe else met VITA
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24
STUDIOS NOW EMPTY
Where the Local Artists Are
Spending the Summer.
EUROPE, SEASHORE, MOUNTAINS

o. or Two SIN Remain, Working In n
Ds.uitor, Fashion, but the Hot Weather
Naturally Hills abe Artistic Instiuct sud
tbc ArtisI'. EBeTsy karI RohI-Smith
Ha- Gone 10 Denmark, aud Waiter Pari.
Ia. Returned to England for Good.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24
New YORK IulV %

New York, July %.
'CST because there is
fashionable indoFse-
meat for eollarless
bodices, there 5 no
reason for feeling
that collars, and gen.
erOus ones, are lack
ing in stylishness.
Plentiful as the col
larless sorts are in
the stores, they are
on women "a: out
numbered by those
that have high neck
n1ish and that are
as fine in materials
and workmanship.
Since there is an
abundance of such
collars as those shown
on the gowns pietur-
ed here, no woman
need even feel, be-
cause ner throat IS
well swatheG, that
critics are limiting
that ner neck IS nat
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

hlhtAt Vi uIteCt-sO tne Dtlpllc oracle pro-
nouRced Socrates to be- and Socrates mOdestly made
answer. Its because l alone Of all the Greeks
know that | know nothing"
Men do not go t> paradise IN coaches. Long
fellow.
II hate the crowded town.
l cannot breathe shut up within its gatesi
Ar-I want air. and sunshine. and blue SKY.
The feeling Of the breeze upon NY face
The feeling Of the turf beneath ny feet.
And no walls but the far-on mOuntain-tops"
-LonsfeIIow.
"A bull you understand. in a meadow, or on a
prairie with herd OF other bunaloes Is noble
animal; but bull in a ehina-shop Is out Of place"
-Thackeray.
How naturally Joseph's brothers made saIaams
10 him. and admired him. and old him honor when
they found the poor outCast prime minister, and
With ever 80 much money. "-Thaeksray. =
Avoiding scylla he fell into Charybdis-TryinE TO
avoid one error he fell into another. or trying to
avoid danger be fell into another equally fatal
seylla and Chsrybdis are two rocks between Italy
and Sicily. In one a cave where "scyiIa
dWeit," and On the other Chsrybdis dyeIt under a
hg-tree Ships Which tried 20 avoid one were Of
ten wrecked on the other rock. IL was Gree who
changed scylla into a frightful sea-monster. and
Jupiter who changed Chsrybdis iato a whirlpool
Whsa shun seylia your father. fail into Cha
rybids year mothsT.-ShakespesTe, Merchant Of
Venice" li:E.
let Us then BE- up and doing.
With heart for an, fate"
-Longfslls~.
ron the road Of life one mils-stons more!
Ia Ia kngk ~ Issf rraA aFe
Like red zeal is the setting Sun
On the good and the evil men have DONE
-LOagfelloV.
Last OF the Romans.
Marcus Junlas Bratus. one Of tn, mgrdsrers Of
Caesar. (B. c. sJ-4ZJ
Caius cssslgs Losginus. 70 called By Brutus. B.
c. 81
Actius, q general Who defended the GauIs again.
the Franks and other bartarsHs. and defeated
AttiI4 in the Champs Cstslsumques. near CAsica.
Ia f5L 50 called b. Frooopius
Francois Joseph Tsrssse Desbiilons. % called
from the elegance ana purify Of his Latin u7yI-
l7ssJ
Pope calls congrsvs Uiasaus Ronaaoran. Gs7o
i72sJ
"Asd Love e nss,sr o. al arts.
And puts II into human hearts
The slFsngsst thisEs 70 say and %"
-Lcngfslis-.
'EnduTsnee and s:Feasth.
Triumph sad fu.lnsrs Of fame.
SggadinE about the World.
AZ Inspiration forever"
--LonsTsilJu.
Ausastsn-AuEgstsn Age Of EagiizA Literature
{. e.. ia bSst geHod. BsginntrE In the reign Of
EiiEs6stA ard eaeinE vita The ksztsrstioa Tbs
terra AUzuss4a l. from Augustus. the EnpsroF @
Rome. ths most Dzmy tine o. LAWN literature.
Tss AsE.sgzz as q FrsssA LtsEsggFs. TAs
sEs Of LoEs XIV tlsfa-iit2J
n lie 0acs st roisE. hsSisg The breath Of life
bssstAs1 iat0 Il ~ III iatasr q lyiaz sna ordered
20 rvA its ai.bSlsesl httls oosFss. lives witA a
prod giegs vitality. II haessrsy.
~ ,~o Of eisba H4J b. good. haaiy ntiis
card sou.stinss. snd abe % tackle s.aE Of diA-
nones. 70 q Is . little traElp. '-Thseksrsy.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24
Exit of Mr.. Paris.

That bilioCs-painted building opposite
the Barbizon which was the home Of tire
art clubs, jerome Uhl, Floyd. Siebert. and
number Of other artists has just been
taken possession Of by the Navy Depart
ment, and he studio habitants are non
piused for good locations are next to
impossible TO secure in this town where
there is no fine arts building One Of them.
the sole and only representative Of ex-
elusive and individual British art" in the
nations CAPITAL, by name Mr. Walt =
Paris, has returned in high dudgeon 10
the land Of mis- fOTefathers, he and those
PAINTINGS Of his. Whether or not he Is
si!ll drawing very nice houses on very
sreen lawns with a gardener here and
there, with the idea Of exhibiting in this
city next fan, is not known. He MAJ
really stay away; he said he would
The little brown church" which for
mcrly was the home OF so much romance
and story In the Quarter is now painted
yellow fever color; the path is made
into a brick walk and the doors have
hinges
Some kind of an inventor lives there"
said a next door neighbor. "and at night
he has it all lit up with electricity"
So there are no more artists there. The
OctagOn House is full of picturesque de-
bris. All that is left of Glenn Madison
Browns studio is a dreary black and
white of Hagar In the wilderness, some
torn sketch books. and pieces of canvas,
and studies in pen and ink littering the
floor. He, together with his father, sailed
last Monday for Paris. Mrs Emerson re-
tains her studio above the treaty
room" and is working hard on the Illus
tratlOns of her new book. The cunning
little oblong room with its cater-cOrnered
window which was Eugene de Lands is
bare and stripped. There was a hundred
year-o!d little piano there like that of
Eleanore Gusts in Mount Vernon and a
rare old chair or two. but now the young
artist has given up the little studio and is
preparing 10 go 10 Atlantic City.
Once she painted a girl reading in the
light Of that little window which the
trumpet vine half covers" remarked an
artist. There was a fluff of a snowy
muslin curtain just across here and the
girl wore dress as blue as May skies"
How cool that sounds!
ETHEL MARIE ARMIES.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24
GOWNS WITH COLLARS
BOdices with and Without
Them Are in Style.
NECKS NAY BE COVERED Up

No Girl Who Prefers a Collar Need BE
Accusations Of Thin Neeks Nei Iikely 10
BE Warranted by Cireumstanees-Cari-
Gus Ways Of swaIhing the Neck in scarfs
Pretty Designs for Fashionable Gowns.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

"A bull. you understand. in a meadow, or on
prairie with a herd Of other bunaIOes. Is a noble
animal; but a bull in ehihs-shOp is out OF place"
-Thackeray.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

ION the road Of life one mile-stons more!
In the book Of life one leaf turned Ger!
Like red seal is the setting Sun
On the good and the evil men have DONE
--BOlgfell0W.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

lures that was pictures IN ave mlnl,es-
I'VE minutes by your watch. sir. and he
painted with three colors az oHce, ard
mad snap about him, and you could tell Il
was boat or tree that he done jest by
iooEing AZ II once, whereas this here Max
"eyl comes Up here with his stool and
sets by the Potomac. and does nothln'
out set and paint az slow as molasses IN
winter; he warn't like that genius az WI
iards In my day. ] declsr' Il takes him
over a month 70 finish one picture. end
when tt Is finished il amt no more ike
mat genius; he makes even the grass a
IA
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24
In the Little Red Hsu~e.

H6Ioia MACDONALD Is stiI u town
around az his same old studio In that top
ping little red house opposite the War
department, with It's Southern colonel as.
leet and It's melancholy dictum OF wha;
u Was before the war. There e. a ror-
tfalt or two on NJ Macdonald's easels.
ool ne isn't even pretending 10 work lie
y going TO leave town; just when, he
hasn't decided; just where, he DOESN'T
Know out some place where It l. cool
ana ne won't hear discussions on art.
ana m not going 10 work not bit ~
IL uttered the artist emphaticaNy. No,
that MI Macdonald has ever lost weight
over hard labor, especially during the las,
two years, but he is going IN solely and
entirely for the "leaping from rock I'd 10
rock business, strong rending Of boughs
from the tir trees" &c, as Mr. Rober,
Browning likes to put the modern ath-
lejlcs.
The well-known sheep painter, lie
Grande Johnston, who has been doing
some stunning things this year. has =
studio Just above Macdonalds. but the
word out Is usually written after his
name. During the summer months he
spends most OF his time at his country
home in Prince George County. near
BeltsviIle, where he is busy finishing up
his wood carving. He has recently com
pletod superb dining-room set in Flem-
ism oak, which, with It's finely wrought
Hons heads. satyrs, fruits. and flowers,
gives quite rich atmosphere 10 the room
Mrs Johnston is also keeping up her art
work onergetically.
The other artists who patronize the
quaint Confederate colonel Of house are
three girls well known in Washington s
social and artistic circles-Miss Foster,
Miss Sands, and Miss Hattie Buraette.
Miss Foster is in Ohio Miss Sands is Wis
Ting her brother, Capt. Sands, who is in
charge OF the Naval Home, in Philadel-
phia, while Miss Burdette is the guest OF
Mrs, Payne at her beautiful summer home
in West Manchester. Mrs. Payne, It may
be recalled, was formerly a Miss Mat
tingly, and had studio on Seventh street
with Miss Burdetfe
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

let Us then b. up and doing.
With a heart for an, fate"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

How naturally Jossph's brothers made salaams
to him. and admired him. and did him honor when
they found the poor outCast prime minister and
with ever 80 much money. "-Thackeray .
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

''EnduTsnee and s;rensth.
Triumph sza fu.lnsrs Of fame.
SggadiuE about the World.
a. Inspiration forever"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

Il nate the crowded town,
l cannot breathe shut up within It's gatesi
Air want air. and sunshine. and blue SKY,
The feeling Of the breeze upon my face.
The feeling Of the turf beneath ny feet.
And no walls but the far-On mCuntain-t0ps"
-LongfsIIOw.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-24

"Asd Love T. Hssisr % al arts.
And puts II into human hearts
The stFsngest thisxs 70 say and %"
-LcngfsIiez.