davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Dress for Outing Wear

This season the athletic girl need
not push back her sleeves in un:idy
scrubwoman fashion, or turn down
her collar in like manner when bent
on vigorous play. The waist variously
denominated-Peter Pan, tennis, golf,
negligee-solves the problem for her.
1t has roll.back cuffs and three-quar-
ter sleeves. and comfortable lay-down
collar. With the Peter Pan the sum
mer girl may enter into vigorous play
and yet keep that fresh daintiness so
admirable for dainty femininity.
And the athletic girl OF the moment
is distinctly feminine, mannishness
has retired into the background-for
which we should all be thankful. This
season a girl need not stride as
though determined to proclaim herself
athletic need not exhibit brawny
arms 10 advertise prowess in the field
need rot drag bag of heavy clubs as
sign of modernness. The girl that ex-
ercises is now an accepted fact. the
time passed for assertion of a disputed
point. And her dress has become
more temperate, less explosive.
II was in America the sensible short
skirt came to its own. it was in
America the shirt-waist first saw the
light of day; and these have Hourished
in spite OF ridicule by the French
woman. exaggeration by the English
woman. And are not these the founda-
tons of the outing dress. taken to-
gethe., with thick-soled shoes and cool
shade-hat? Almost any woman can
build up presentable outing rig from
amoag the articles in her wardrobe: II
is the few that go in for a costume
devoted exclusively to outdoor sports.
Probably you have a short skirt in
your wardrobe, then add to It a ten
mis- Wi tst such as we have described,
,and there the frock is provided for.
"A plain sailor is an appropriate hat to
wear with this, and the sailor to-day
very much IN style.
II buying d new dress we would ad-
wise short skirt and jacket that may
be wcrn open or closed. After stren-
uDus exercise the snug jacket is often
needed, and II Is also we'll 70 provide
for sudden changes Of Temperature, es-
pecia1ly IL one is on on camping or
walking trip. Two styles Of shirt waists
are especially Appropriate. the Peter
pm ind the plain linen waist with
leAe tleevea. There = ! liking ct pres
~ "a Aa1se the lnttss sEenglx plain,
s@ifh01t plaits Or ~ ~ ~.
u eii oehet ~ - ~ b6tA efdeo n
= ~ ~ WAiDe y tutto
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
fashions for the Chill

| a great favorite. and a colored pom
gee with white null sleeves and neck
or makes a most attractive and cool
little costume. A hunters green
pongee had for trimming small white
pearl buttons, repeating the white
of neck and sleeves In pleasing
manner. Young maids follow their
mothers In wearing black with white
and with their white linen dresses al
feet black hair ribbons. black hose
and shoes. They also show liking
| for the pretty black and white striped
woods and mohairs with pipings OF
black silk.
Pretty colored linen dresses amany
are worn by girls in their teens. and
the lingerie dress Is reserved for state
occasions. The one-piece dresses are
preferred. and with yoke, cuffs and
dainty and filmy Fine materials
reign, and simplicity. Null is IA
vorite. worn as 1t has not been for
some time past.
Summer coats for misses are plain
enough to be remarked-usually
donned only for outing occasions,
where the clever young women know
Il would be suicidal TO wear anything
ornate. There are also some very
plain white linens and serges, and the
pongee coat is made like these. minus
trimming. The elaborate bolero is
affected by some young girls. but looks
fussy and rs though the wearcr was
in too much OF hurry TO grow up.
The white lingerie party dress may
be all white or combined with colors.
One excellent model recently brought
to our notice was a frock OF white
embroidery whose wide crushed girdle
shaded from palest lemon TO deep or
ange. A fetching hat with this would
be lacey straw In burnt-orange
shade.
Again speaking OF misses coats. we
would mention the loose long coats
OF striped black and white mohair.
Some OF these are considerably
trimmed. have deep revers of black
tatfeta. black braiding Aad fancy but
tons. They look very pretty on a cool
summer evening. and are fancy
enough for any occasion. simple
enough for almost any occasion.
The lingerie hats multiply daily
and daily grow prettier. The other
day a little girl passed by with the
daintiest one yet seen, a pink null.
light as thistledown. fresh as n pink
rose. 1t was shirred to At the crown
pretty close. and the trimming was
n single white baby rose pinned on
here and there apparently at hap
hazard. the stem sticking out straight
with apparent awkwardness that pres
emily resolved itself into unconscious
grace. The color OF the hat lent
glow to the baby face that was ex-
quisite.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
WIS MUSIC lover
a PET 1ArTLxsNAxx THAI
LEA1lgED THE NANDoLIE.
Played Himself to Sleep with the Ex-
quisits Music He rroduced-
Explanation Of the
"Snakeophone."

\. few years ago had u pet rattle
snake which was very fond OF music,
says a writer in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. In the first place he was at
traeted to me while was playing the
mandolin one afternoon. He was SO
charmed by the music that he went
into a trance and was able to secure
him and put him into cage. He after
wasd had this habit to quite a degree
whenever he heard music.
In a short time l let him out OF the
cage. for he had grown quite fond OF
me and would crawl upon my shoulder
and go to sleep whenever | played. He
seemed to fully appreciate the nature
of the music, for II 1t was sad piece
he would droop his head and his body
would he convulsed with a ft of sob
bing. But II. on the other hand, the
music was gay and lively air. he
would keep time by waving his head
back and forth. and 1t seemed like he
fairly danced to the music.
One day had been away from
home, and upon returning heard
some most exquisite music proceeding
from the house. Upon entering, imag-
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
! nsel Aissss.a AIN
10 ~ psrmIno t,e oslussoN ~ pspp1
lno ProeiemsS

Il : II
tFrom John L. Covan's .Dsy Farm.
ins-,he Hope Of the West" in tie July
Century,
Contrary TO commonly accepted
ideas a. the statement may DO. 1t IL.
nevesthele9. an amply demonstrated
fact that wherever in this great arid
empire tho annual rainfall averages AZ
high a. twelve inches, a. good crops
can be raised without irrigation an
with It. This means that almost every
acre OF the great plains between the
Missouri river and the Rocky noun.
tains, and most OF the inter-mountain
parks and plateaus between tho Rock.
les and the Pacific. will produce as
abundantly as will the rich prairie
lands OF Iowa. Missouri and Illinois.
and much moro abundnntly than the
richest OF the lands in any of the older
states along the Atlantic seaboard: !:
that there is enough land now utilized.
II at all. only for grazing to make pos
sible the trebling or quadrupling OF the
present farming population OF the
United States; that outside Of compar-
ntively small areas in western Texas
and In portions OF Utah. Nevada. Ari-
zona. Idaho. Wyoming. South Dakota
and southern California, there Is little
arabic land In the great West that may
not be divided into forty-acre farms.
each one OF which will be capable OF
supporting an averagesized family.
Probably there is no exaggeration in
the statement made by one writer that
the region between the foothills Of the
Rocky mountains. bounded on the
south by the Rio Grande and on the
north by the Canadian border. 10 capa.
BILE OF producing fruits. cereals. vege-
tables and live stock sufficient for the
support of the entire present popula.
tion OF the globe. This vast area OF
fertile. and as yet almost unutilized
land. is the foundation upon which the
American people must build for the
continuance OF their prosperity for at
least a century to come. Properly util-
lied. It may solve many perplexing
problems. 1t will relieve the conges-
tion OF the cities, provide an outlet for
superabundant capital. and afford op.
portunities for the enterprising and
tiscontented for decades. II contains
the richest mineral deposits. the great.
est forest resources. the most fertile
soil, and the most genial and
salubrious climate on this CONT
nent. What its development and
exploitation would mean to tho
transportation, manufacturing. mer-
camille. financial and labor inter-
ests of the nation cannot be even
d!mly foreshadowcd. II would furnish
stimulus that would be felt not
merely In the great cente-s OF popuia-
tion and industry. but in the remotest
hamlet and on the most isolated farm
in the Republic.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06

Mammas wear pink as they have
not employed this rosy color In many
= long year. and the wee girls fol
low the lead Of the mammas. With
out question. with better result-for
pink Is not always kindly when
years have piled up. 1t is very love
ly, however. against the peaches and
cream. the fascinating smoothness. of
q child's skin: and the little maids
in pink add not little to the sum-
mer beauty.
The frock may be simple pink
lawn, a lace-trimmed China silk-the
kind of material does not make n
great deal of difference. Get the
right shade and shade and material
that will bear Tubing, and make the
frock with short sleeves and round
neck. Baby arms and baby neck are
SO pretty, should not be concealed.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Demand for Colorado Beef.

That 1t is\an III wind that blows no.
body good is again demonstrated by
the increased demand for local pack
Ing house products because OF the agi-
tatIon against the big packers OF the
East. Local plants are known to be in
frst-class sanitary condition and the
Denver public is demanding meats
dressed at home since the printing OF
the revolving stories recently put in
circulation throughout the country in
regard to sanitary conditions at the
big eastern plants. The western cat
tleman is finding a better market for
his stun, and closer to home, as q re-
suit OF the agitation.-Denver Record
Stockman.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
LIGHTHOUSE A WONDER.
New Building on Diamond Shoals
Coast Embodies Very Latest
Ideas in Construction.

The new Diamond Shoals lighthouse
will not only safeguard n dangerous
coast. but will be In itself n model In
construction. Livingston Wright. In
the Technical World Magazine. Do.
scribes II as follows:
THE lighthouse is to have eight DIFF.
ferent floors. besides the lantern gal
lery and watchroom. The first will be
equipped with three lifeboats. with .
crane for hoisting or lowering on the
outside. The second floor will be di.
vided Into four rooms. and contain the
fog signaling apparatus and two oil
engines. The third floor will contain
the hoisting engine for operating tho
crane. two large provision rooms. and
a bedroom. The fourth and fifth floors
will each have two bedrooms. n
writing room. and bathroom. One
half OF the sixth floor will be devoted
to the dining-room. the other half to
the kitchen. pantry and refrigerator.
The seventh floor will have a double
sitting-room or library and n laundry.
On this floor also will be placed tank
holding 1000 gallons of fresh water.
The eighth floor will be properly
equipped for the lighthouse service
room. The ninth floor will contain the
watch room and will have gallery
extending all the way around It. The
floor above this Will contain the light
itself. visible in storm or calm for
about 20 miles"
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06

in Japan in 1895. AS is usual with
natural curiosities in Japan. there was
small shrine with stone lanterns.
and across the road tea house for
pilgrims. The trees were so curious
that We stopped and had cup OF tea
and gossip with the voluble old land
lady. while l made the accompanying
sketch from point OF view from
which 1t would have been difficult to
have obtained a photograph on ac-
count OF the bad light.
obtained photograph from the old
woman. and ] wrote up the data she
gave me on the back OF the photo
graph.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
DENVER na1


..,s.n rsavs. Union stock y.:.'
sl. ss.pt. q cattle on this ~.
ssain heavy last vees. y
southerns but there =.
sprinklins of native. =.
we're much larger than ,bss ~ g
here for some time. NJ, ns.,a a.,.
strong for the desirable 'aa hss.
towards the end Of ths ueei Sll
mere Mure i pretty well loaded M M. 9. 3 I,
nard to interest in the wp.i ~ AZ
common Kinds. Good hoo. eoiul
cows closed fully steadv . Rsea
! ~. u o.ners y !, RS were weak and - er. ,u
are on fully a quarter u from s,a,sy e
ing week. Choice steers .ue
~ same as preceding wss. 'oo
SI tne good kinds went a.. " ane ~
several cars of choice bahv' 'ssAse
mere, mostly heifers weight. ~ :
10 500 lbs, and sold NJ II
lows were wanted II they ,,s n.y..
.. uu. buyers are Discriminate w..
the grassy kinds and they as
u quarter, Choice dry lot ~.
iuiiy steady. Best cows b,ou.s. @
and prices ranged from M. v,oap
" on the better grades, I my. ~
veals about steady and dema.ss ~uls
fair. Feeder and stocker saa ,.ua
very quiet as supply was ,i.s. Hdas
demand also limited. Some eSai.. KIT.
10. steers sold at $3.50, the biss @
but they were good and mo-,
sales ranged from this dow
Prices are called about s,eadr
week ago. Eastern markets Am
weak. "e's uul
The hog demand is better ~.
week ago as supply has mo, ~
heavy this week. Prices are !,
zoe and tops are now selling 4. X +
@6.55. "N
Sheep demand continues st,o,,
ever but very few coming. priess
about the same as a week aro !!
ern markets went up earIy n
week and prices reached IN. \
point OF the season but later III, 7
Drought q slump and market 4
much more than steady. !
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06

plain. This style is especially popu-
lar with the riding costume. is consid-
cred best of style.
1t is cause for thankfulness that the
stin. hot, thoroughly uncomfortable
riding habit" has vanished. On sum-
mer days the horseback riders look
so cool and fresh in their white shirr
waists and wash stocks. their sensible
sailor hats. A number OF men are
seen t>N the country roads riding with
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Her Practical Gratitude.

A rare example Of discerning grati-
tude is given by the late Marchioness
Isabella Lucini. Of Pavia. who has left
legacy Of $4,000 to a local comic pa.
per TO which she had been a lifelong
subscriber. Deceased's will also d.
rected that $500 in addition should be
spent on a sumptuous banquet to
which the staff Of the paper should be
entertained. ''in recognition" 80 the
VIII textually reads. "of the many
pleasant hours spent in perusing it,
humorous columns"
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
eUEER TREEe o. 1ArA'o.
Yhsnosasnsa Proves 1essllility =
one 0rowing Inside ths
Trunk o4 AnetA0.

writing In the Scientific American
F. M. Barber, late United States naval
attachs at Toxic. relates the following
fact:
inclose herewith singular proof
Of your opinion as expressed In the
accompanying cutting concerning the
possibility Of one tree growing inside
another.
Ny wife and discovered this phe-
nomenon while making walking tour
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06

The little model here shown is n nice
one, the skirt frilly. the sleeves bouf-
FAINT, the round neck giving n pretty
babyish effect. The sash adds not n
little to the ensemble-and 10 the
small girls delight.
Very few frocks for girls are now
made with long sleeves, many with
nothing but full pun at the shoul-
der; but for play dresses longish
sleeve is desirable. that the arms may
be protected SO when best Is put
on they be not all scratched and un-
lovely. White stockings look well
with all frocks. perhaps are somewhat
daintier than those matching the
dress. though these are very popular.
For misses wear pongee has become
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
SIN Believe in .Blsck Az. y

The astonishing fact has Just come
to light that Prof Richard 0aruett.
librarian Of the British museum. Who
died recently, for ysars had devoted
much time to The black art" 81 q.
trcI0Gy. Even Moss extraordinary 4
the circunstants tAat buoiness r1Sa N
Neu York pn1 othef eitiso rs9rlor1Y
alesd - ~ feie1 = l5iatsS
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Famed Lover of Flow.rs

Anthony Cook. 30 years old. a kind
iy old wizard OF flowers" who said
he introduced the geranium into thiv
country from his native land. Ger
many. and also propagated the famed
American beauty rose. died the other
day at Baltimore. with the odor OF His
beloved roses blowing at his chamber
window.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Queer Pets Of sold,.r,

The Lancers Of New South wa,es
have an emu and a kangaroo. Peter "
the goose. became a pet Of the Gren.
adiers while In Canada. The lame
bird limped up to a sentry one might
and held up hurt foot for his inspec-
tion. He attended to the wound ana
the bird thereafter refused to leave
the camp. 10 the soldiers adopted n
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Sheep.
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling; .,I,s per ~ y,
lbs, 95c. Oats, bulk, NeS.aIsitl;I '.. III;
white. Si.s5; same in SACKS, q 'L ~
orado white, in sack, y l.'V; cos {
bulk, 97c; in sack, |l;oS, |l;,.r,So, IS
sacked, 3l.0G. Bran, colora'''
lbs, $1.06. 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Petitions sent to Gar

It Is said that tine car Of Russia
receives from his subjects through the
post no fewer than over 100 petitions
every day Of his life. The majority
OF these Documents before Reaching
the monarch's hands arc examined By
confdential secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Hay.

Upland. per ton. .,;1ss :1s;Sss'Sl'ss'' 90 9
sii.oo; timothy and =. dooSS elSseoo so.. z
alfalfa, prime, so;vvS wv virs I
S5.OOG6.00; South ParA
5000. y
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06

y.
out coat or waistcoat; man, too, has
got back TO shirt sleeves.
Tub dresses are favored by not 6
few eauestriennes. the skirt material
linen or khaki, They are 70 made
THAT 10y arrangement Of buttons they
can be transformed into very fail
walking skirts. ii
suitable also for the. side-aaddis skirt.
A shepherds plaid skirt with plain
black coat has a certain smart looh
liked fer the outing costume though
tbsy bYvs ieccme pretty cpmmca.
R6Agte y 'brt1stt ins1 uss aEen ~
~ 8ee@ ds(ps, an1 ~ epuyso 49,
= = 0nf 8sii ~ ~ ~ i (,
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
InA11larenaIla

VISITOR Lrhs siri n he nsxt nst
= !. ratnsf q indiAesst persor1nsr a
the plnncs ] stp1I1 ~. sS 4 IL
4, ns e. :. = - ss N -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
TOO EARLY
To Discuss Nomination Says Mr..
Bryan at Berlin.

This is too sudden said William
J. Brayn, with laugh, when he was
told Monday in Berlin of the adoption
of resolutions favoring his nomination
for the presidency of the United States
in 1908. This is the first announce
ment of this news to me-" Mr.. Bryan
continued. Il have been off the main
caravan route for some time and have
been absorbed in what l have been see
ing and doing"
Mr.. Bryan had been moving so rapid
ly since he left Vienna on Saturday
that letters and kilograms for him did
not reach him until Monday. As to
the possibility of his nomination, he
had little to say, declaring it is too
early to speak Of that question, but,
taking up the subject of the political
requirements, he said:
Before leaving home / tried to dis
tinguish between democracy and what
can properly be called socialism.
Democracy recognizes competition as
legitimate, and tries to protect the
competitive principle from attack.
Socialism sees competition as an evil to
be eliminated by public ownership and
operation of all means of production
andl distribution. While this distinc-
ton between Democracy and socialism
should not be overlooked, the Demo
cratic platform must be one of prog
ress and reform, and not merely OF or
position to Republican policies or So
cialistic ideas. In our fight for the alb
sOlute elimination of private monopo-
lies. and for the regulation of corpora
lions in general, it is necessary that
the party shall be free from any sus-
piciOn of alliance with the corporate
interests that have been dominating
American politics. To this end cam
paign contributions must be limited to
those who have the public interest to
advance. trust that public sentiment
will require all parties to keep their
books open so that hereafter no party
will be under private obligations to
SHIELD corporate offenders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Dying Of Famine

is. in it's torments, like dying Of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
ton, from the beginning to the very
end, is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. when had consump-
ton in its first STAGE" writes VIM.
Myers, of Cearfoss, Md, "after try
ing different medicines and a good
doctor, in vain, at last took DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which quickly
and perfectly cured me. Prompt re-
lief and sure cure for coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Posi-
lively prevents pneumonia. Guaran-
teen at Oberdorfer's drug store.
Price SOC and 81 bottle. Trial bot
tie free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Good News to Women.

Father Williams Indian Tea,
Natures Remedy, is becoming the
most popular Female Remedy in
use.
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases, peculiar to their
sex, will find in Father Williams
Indian Tea a wonderful Tonic and
Regulator. 1t quiets the Nerves, puts
on flesh, gives strength and elasticity
to the step, brightens the eyes, clears
the complexion and makes you well
and strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20
ents. For sale by w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15

The Standard may be able to draw a
dozen grades of oil from the same tank
but it takes Chicago packer to get
three grades of potted chicken from
the same calf.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
AN EXCELLENT LAW.
Why Bank Failures are Unknown
in Every Part of China.

cit is 900 years since the failure of
bank in China" said bank ex-
aminer.
lover 900 years ago, in the reign of
Hi Hung, bank failed. Hi Hung had
the failure investigated, and to his in
dignation found it had been due to
reckless and shady conduct on the part
of the directors and the president. Hi
Hung at once issued an edict that the
next time a bank failed the heads of
its president and directors were to be
cut off. This edict. which has never
been revoked, has made China's bank.
ing institutions the safest in the
world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Special Rates to frankfort.

The Corner Stone of Kentucky's
New Capitol Building will be laid on
Saturday, June 10th, 1906. This event
will be an epoch in the history of the
State and will be participated in by a
vast number of people from all over
the State.
For this occasion the F. & c.. Ry..
has made a rate of one fare for the
round trip from all stations on its line.
Tickets on sale June 18th and for morn
ing trains of June 10Th, final limit re-
turning June 18th, 1906. I'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Robbers Returned Victims Teeth

The gentlemanlinesss of Raffies fades
away beside the noble act of two Des
Moines, Ia, highwaymen in returning
seven teeth to James Morgan, whom
they waylaid and robbed, few nights
ago. The following note accompanied
the teeth: Dear Sir: Please find
enclosed the teeth which we uninten-
tionally knocked from your mouth.
Tuesday night. We hope you will be
able to have them set in plate. Sim
cerely yours, A. and b.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
County Court Days.

First Monday-Paris, Richmond, Fall
mouth, Maysville.
Second Monday Lexington, Carlisle,
Owingsville, Stanford
Third Monday = Georgetown, Mt.
Sterling. Danville, Nicholasville.
Fourth Monday Cynthiana, Winches-
ter, Flemingspurg, Versailles.