davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08

particular. / say this not because
/ am prohibition crank nor be-
cause want to influence your votes
at the election tomorrow, but SIM
ply in the interest of humanity. I
refuse to be tagged politically. Some
times somebody wants to put a card
on me, This is socialist" and an
other man wants to brand me a DEM
ocrat. l do not vote for party, l vote
for men,
The speaker then described the
coordinate workings of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. He show
ed how the different craft unions
united in the various departments,
such as the building trades depart
ment, the railroad department, etc.
DIR. Stevenson Spoke.
The meeting was much interested
in the speech of DR.. w. A. Stevenson,
of the Presbyterian church. He
said:
The Presbyterian church has Ia
ken strong stand favorable to I'M
ion labor and / stand for union la
Dor first, last and always. My visit
to Alaska last summer won me to
the cause of unionism more than ever
before l was in the Treadwell mine
and saw for the sake of greater div
idends that company sacrificed the
lives of two men every day. 1t is
easy to get other men to take their
places and that policy is pursued ra-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, who returned
on Saturday, were given a reception
at the home of the brides parents
on Methow street, Saturday evening
Quite large number of their friends
were present and Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
were the recipients of many beauti-
full and useful gifts. Dainty refresh
ments were served and all had very
enjoyable time. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
will be at home to their friends after
the 18th of this month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08

Their than to put props in the mine
to prevent cave-ins.''
Social Hour Passed.
At the close of the meeting the
men present, who included a large
number of citizens who are not men,
bers of the union, were invited into
an adjoining room where fine lunch
was served by the Carpenters.
jolly good time and a Licking good
feed" were INDUCED. 1t was after
eleven o'clock when the gathering
broke up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08

ter off even though wages have in
creased. When wages were low we
had none OF the comforts. Now the
laboring man is able to go to the
theatre, to buy books. to enjoy some
of the luxuries of life.
Favors Temperance.
II would not make my fellows
members of a Sunday school or de-
voices of the saloon. We try to edu-
cate our people to be temperate.
The liquor evil is the greatest curse
of humanity today and of labor in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Is the name of a German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa-
MISUNDERSTANDING Is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy promptly at the first sign of
kidney trougle and avoid serious
malady. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
SKIN AFFECTION S
Whether on Infant or Grown
Person Cured by ZEM0
and ZEMO Soap.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

w. T. Brooks drug store says to
every person, be it man, woman or
child, who has an irritated, tender or
itching skin to come to our store and
procure a bottle of ZEMO and cake
of ZEMO soap and if you are not en-
tirely satisfied with results, come back
and get your money. So con6det are
we of the efficacy of this clean, sim.
pie treatment, that we make this I'M
usual offer.
ZEMO is a clear, liquid for exter-
nal use that has cured so many cases
of eczema, pimples, dandruff and
other forms of skin eruptions. ZEMO
and ZEMO soap are the most econo-
mical as well as the cleanest and
most effective treatment for affec-
tions of the skin or scalp, whether on
infant or grown person.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Adjustment.

Divorce is increasing, insanity is In
creasing. parental authority Is de-
clared to be PROSTATE. the boy is no,
what he was! Surely we must be
heading for the bow-wows, and pro
crossing fast. Not at all. We are
merely getting adjusted to the great
est changes in the conditions of ,hu
man existence that any one genera
ton of men has seen TN centuries. And
possibly 1t is true that high prices o,
food are helping our adjustment by
driving some city jewellers back into
the country.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness 1t
Would Bring to Paris
Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work
If women only knew the cause
I that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. j. M. Radford, Murray. KY,
says: when compared my present
good health with that prior to using
Doan's Kidney Pills, it seems that l
never could be grateful enough to this
remedy for the benefit 1T brought.
My back was sore and l could not
stcop without being seized. by sharp
pains in my loins. was tired, weak
and devoid of ambition and nothing
seemed to do me any good. l finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills and be.
gan their use. They soon freed my
back from pain and toned up my sys-
tenn"
| For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
RecrImInation.

because some one else has borrow
ed your pet book that you have hardly
had time to read yourself, and then
mas shown her generous spirit by
lending 1t to friend of her own, who
mas passed 1t further. so that by the
tlme 1t gets back to you 1t has lost
the nrst sweet freshness that helped
make 1T dear to you, is really no rea-
son why you should borrow your
ir1end's best cut glass dish and send
IL BACK to her with a crack in 1t or
a CHIP out of it.-Woman's Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Rheumatic Pigs.

Pigs are troubled by rheumatism
more than by any other disease. It's
work is so insidious oftentimes and
It's attacks so various In form that 1t
Is not recognized. but 1t. may be set
down as a rule that II the pig be
afflicted by some mysterious malady.
particularly one that incapacitates It
In some manner. it is rheumatism
Country Life In America
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
The Magic Of a Smile.

The expression of our face Is OF SO
great Importance that we must watch
it closely, so as to give happiness to
all around us, but above all to the be-
loved best A cross look. mere
frown. has often been the beginning
of much bitterness Of heart and sor-
row between lovers. says Woman's
Life. A smile demands so slight an
effort. and has such great power. In
a woman, especially. charm of express
sion Is everything.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Ibsen and the Greek Drama.

You say Ibsen's Ghosts" Is like a
Greek play because no catastrophe
happens on the stage. I can't feel that.
1t seems to me rank where 9 Greek
play would be strong. The
Greeks are wild to kill themselves be.
cause they have outraged convention.
the Scandinavians are Wild to kill con-
vention because It has outraged them.
From Gathered Leaves Of Mary r
Coleridge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Birds and Flowers Touether.

Oriental nations. with greater rev.
erence and respect for all life than we
have, POLITICALLY tried to balance up
and tell OF the first appearances In
early season of birds. beasts, insects,
fruits and flowers. The Oriental poets
say that when the nightingale's song
Is first heard the roses burst into spon.
taneous bloom.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
fuct healer of cuts, cOrns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes,
cold sores. chapped hands or sprains,
it's supreme. Infallible for piles.
Only 25c at all druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
FOR SALE.

Radiant, Home Stove, double heater
suitable for residence. Will sell cheap
if sold Immediately.
A. X. BROOMHALL
at Lowry & Talbott's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Ten Brothers at Cricket.

A cricket match played at South
Croydon. England. was remarkable
from the fact that In one eleven ten
brothers named Paris played. the
youngest being nineteen years of age
They gave good account of them
selves by getting 159 runs In two in
nings against their opponents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Our War.

The war we wage must be waged
against misconduct. against wrong.
doing wherever 1t is found: and we
must stand heartily for the rights Of
every decent man. whether he be a
man Of great wealth or a man who
earns livelihood as a wage worker
or tiller of the soil.-Theodore Roose.
welt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Heard From Scotland.

1t is said to be common occur.
renee for train to be brought to a
standstill on the Scotch Highlands BY
the force of the wind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Yellow Popular

"HE fashions of the present mo-
ment emphasize yellow in its
infinite variety. which offers be-
comingness to blondes and to bru-
nettes.
These colors are decidedly attractive
when in the coarse crashes and lin
ems. every gradation being available.
There are the amber, canary and
apricot shades. while ecru, ocher and
a deep ecru known as sac de raisin
are here. "Ble bleu," or burnt corn,
is another deeper shade for a dark
complexioned woman. and the palest
shade Of daffodil yellow holds out
beauty for the golden-haired wearer.
In Paris there is an effective al.
lance Of some of the softer shades !
Of yellow with natter blue, not fu
the obtrusive overemphasis, but In
lines OF pipings. quillings or buttonn.
When anyVshade of yellow is COM
bined with white the contrast and
GOODNESS is irresistible for summer
wear Black, so evident this summer.
must be used with discretion. and it
were wise to remember that some-
times a little is more effectiva than
double the quantity.
But yellow deserves fhe- sana adon-
tion as one of the seasons shades.
that means that the peculia rifles Of
your own colorings must he recop-
nized and remembered when selecfinr
one OF the many shadeG
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Simple Frocks

H-iNEN and cotton dresses are this
4 season cut on simple lines that
never fail TO please. Gingham.
madras. percale and the various linen
patterns depend largely upon their per-
fection OF fit.
Many Of the dresses are arranged with
belts that are sufficient in themselves.
but allow the addition of the wide
leather belts so much in vogue.
Simplicity is the keynote OF the sum
mer frock. The individual touch can bs
given by applying the decoration In en-
broidery Of an unpretentious sort. either
to the collar and cuffs, on plain linen or
TO the embroidery that is used as trim
ming.
The decoration Of the summer frock
must not be overdone. Just FEW mass
es OF color will suffice. and the more
dashy and. OF necessity. quickly dors
the stitches the better.
A belt OF patent leather or soft sueds
Is the usual thing, giving a tailored an
ish to the dress and solving the dim
cuities at the waist line.
And last Of all. If you possibly can
wear the collariess frock. take advan-
tage OF the cool comfort that is attract
i've. clean and that is so easily achieved
py the home dressmaker.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

can be successfully used after the lines
of this model. The pointed yoke is OUT
lined with embroidered null; the guimpe
is Of plain hand-tucked null. Deep-gray
gingham is used as the contrasting trim
ming.
Last of all. pale blue barred gingham
Is shown in a military effect The long
sleeves of gingham are piped on the
outer seams with plain blue and out
lined with buttons and buttonholes en-
broidered with linen thread Straight
lines drop down on each side Of the
front, and on the left a band of plain
blue outlines the front gore, binding in a
pointed tab at the right A plain gored
skirt is attached to the belt of the ma
terial and promises ease Of construction
and ironing.
These are satisfactory In their wear
ing qualities, cool and effective and,
above all, inexpensive Can YOU resist
the next sale OF remnants?
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

vored over in the French capital. and
II you are wise you will seize rem
nants Of gingham at all times, add
a little plain material and serve a
modish frock in a short time.
Black and white gingham is piped
with plain black at yoke and on the
front panel, which extends in a
straight band around the bottom of
the skirt. The tiny buttons are black
quite like shoe buttons in form
and the yoke aud undersleeves are of
sheer plaid muslin. Who but the
clever French would have combined
these two materials? This simple little
frock is suggested for those in second
mourning garb.
A plain khaki linen is used for the
next model The. bias bands Of
checked gingham trim the bodice by
edging the round yoke line, forming
q belt with crossed bands at the back,
and ornamenting the sleeves in two
horizontal bands. Any plain eing-
hams can be combined with plaid or
checked material after this model.
Simplicity, OF course, must be the
guiding star. for too many bands will
defeat their oRn end.
Dark-blue-a nd-white checks are
shown to advantage when combined
with plain blue for the deep hem
that saving note for economical
women. Embroidery forms the white
yoke and the sub-cuffs, in each case
in contrasting position with the plain
blue facings. The fullness IS pleated
into a plain belt. while blue buttons
mark the front of the bodice and the
skirt above the hem.
When white is combined with red that
is not too intense, 1t is decidedly attract
i've. The fourth frock is of a barred
gingham trimmed with red in a bias fac
ing at the round yoke and running in
straight lines at the left, hanked by
covered buttons. Lace is the material
OF which the yokes and short under
sleeves are made. Notice the turned
down collar with its slender cravat of
silk and the cuffs turned back from the
wrists. The girdle IS red patent
leather belt.
Plain violet bands are disposed with
great effect on the violet -and-white
gingham in the next sketch. Hand
tucked batiste, combined with embroid-
cry, peeps out at yoke and cuffs The
bands, you will notice, are pointed at the
enos and held down by large buttons
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

English eyelet embroidery is combined
with sheer linen for effective lingerie
frocks. A touch of black satin or of
one Of the popular blues Is generally
placed at the girdle or in the lowered
sash. run through slots or eyelets with
characteristic deftness for which we
thank our French makers
Gan you fancy a heavy linen dress
combined with a brilliant cherry-colored
linen yelled with wide valenciennes in
sertion? This alliance OF white with
cerise is growing in favor: as many as
eight frocks were seen in one half hour
at the ..Armenondlle'' the other after
noon.
Rose-colored shantung and silk voile
are combined for little afternoon frocks.
Many OF those shown by Bechon-Davtd
and Paquin exploit a simplicity and
a lack Of ornament that gives a GOODNESS
that the color might possibly prevent.
Pipfngs of figured cretonne are Hsed
on many of the coarse linens
Hats of linen for seashore~ or country
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

are used. Carnations OF white silk are
banked on crowns of white straw The
fact that the all-white hat can be worn
with any afternoon or evening gown is
enough to encourage the adoption OF
this cool and pretty style
Very short coats Of silk are preferred
by many women for wear with after
wolfe or net is old enough to be new In
its revival
In the play Mon Ami Teddy there
are shown some stunning manteaux.
One Is Of clinging tissue studded with
black and gray beads. Deep revers of
gray satin are IN front, while black VEL
vet ribbon encircles the waist and
crosses at the back under a stir butt
terhy bow.
The Japanese influence on evening
eloaks IS Just as strong as IA the spring
Saun, moire and lace receive the orr
entail touch Of embroidery and color
with beautiful results The ktrnor,r
shape and the Manon or Mimi rnanfIes
with hoods at the back are most gem
e1ouS ~orn. ELOISE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
The Deep Hem
T VARIES from eight inches to a
depth that extends from the knees
= 70 fI1n erro,nd

NARlES from elgnt 1ncneS 10 a
depth that extends from the knees
to the ground.
The upper line can be modified in
numerous ways. 1t is effective when
dropped at the front or sides in square
lines. Then, again. it can be crossed
in point at the front. which gives the
effect Of pointed tunic OF the upper
material
Materials of contrasting colors are
most favored. although deeper shade
Of the predominant color is always
good. Charmeuse, or any supple silk. is
most successfully combined with voiles.
silks or mulls-
When edging the top line OF the deep
hem, a cording Is easily adjusted when
the upper part of the skirt is attached
The method is the same as that en-
p1oyed in piping. A stitched strap OF
bias band is another easy finish to the
top.
When there is any variation of the
top<line, the addition OF braid to simu-
late buttopholes. and buttons OF silk
OF soutache, gives change. Place these
SO that the effect of the deep hem
being buttoned over the upper part will
be obtained.
Deep hens must not be extremely
scanty. for. although the freedom OK
movement has been decidedly curtailed
in France, We are in America and
should 'cut our cloth accordingly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
OUR ONE-SIDED MILLINERY

A LII our new hats are to be one
~ sided. BY this mean that the
q = wide circle or wreath of trim
ming, and the exactly symmetrical bows
poised one against the other, are to
be seen no more. One side of the hat
Is loaded with feathers or flowers; the
other is almost or entirely bare.
Witness the mountains of willow
plumes at the right side of the thin
straw hats. which have absolutely no
other adornment than three or four big
jeweled hatpins.
Then there is the hat OF silk pufred
over dark straw. witt band of oak
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

leaf embroidery at the intersection and
at one side a giant bunch of artificial
acorns.
And at tho other-nothing at ALL
Chantecler Is largely responsible for
this. His defiant tail feathers, in quite
worcestershire colors, spread like foun-
tain over the crown of q hat and make
further trimming unnecessary and un-
calmly.
But even in ribbon the tendency is
shown. For instance take the Alsatian
or windmill bows so popular in summer
millinery-they appear only at the back,
leaving not even a scarf or ribbon for
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
kHz a. For the HOME DRES SHAKER 49, zEzss41I
HOW TO USE GINGHAM
REMNANTS

"OR serviceability and economy.
gingham, perhaps. occupies an
enviable position in the summer
girls favor. Nowadays ging-
ham frock can be just as modish, as
chic, as a linen one, and when you
consider the models before you you
VIII agree with the Parisiennes that
gingham, in short lengths, offers de-
lightful possibilities for summer out
fits. Checks and plaids are most IA
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
the poor denuded front and sides.

the poor denuded front and sides.
Flowers. too, have given up the
wreath effect. and cluster in isolated
places There is the garden hat, caught
ait the left side with wide band and
strings of black velvet and small
mountain of pink geranium blossoms.
And the Corday shape. with its half
circlet of forget-me-nots and black vel
vet at the very top and front of the
crown. leaving an expanse of smooth
straw elsewhere
Certainly, this is an era OF concer-
tratfon in hat ornament.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

OF black velvet In this case. rejecting
the dominant note Of the summer. the
scanty lines of the skirt areretatned by
a broad band of plain gingham which
is placed at the lower edge of tie dress,
holding In the fuilness.
Gray-and-white checked gingham is
the next serviceable street dress. With
the bodice and sleeves in one, the latter
slightly bell shaped. and the skirt cut
on scant lines. fair-sized remnant
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

TIME oid-time bonnet tied under the
chin has disappeared. but even SO
- we sometimes call the hat bon
net by way of a revival; and then. too.
the picturesque poke, which is in reality
a bonnet. has found for itself certain
place
AS childish headpiece OF somewhat
fanciful type for seashore or mountain
wear on summers day it is not only
permissible. but a most acceptable shade
for the face. Made OF rose-colored straw
for instance, with pink batiste used for
ruche and ties. its crown is accentuated
by medallions of black velvet surround
Cd by tiny pink rosebuda
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Other bonnets of a similar character
are covered with foulard and encircled
with wreath of handmade buds in
gay colors.
For more formal wear on the street
Inere is the large turban shape OF
golden-brown changeable silk swathed
ABOVE coarse cream colored straw and
brown velvet Though large this model
IS altogether youthful when made of
sucn materials as are in harmony with
the summer dress or costume. This par
eicular hat with Ats brown and gold
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
LATEST FASHION NOTES
FROM PARIS

are shown by AlphonSine and Georgetfe.
One model had for its trimming q large
white moussefne rose with white folt-
age Another showed two roses OF
dotted swiss, the outer edges outlined
with pink dots to repeat the pale pink
note of the lining
TIE mushroom and the low dat shape
are the most popular. It Is noticeable
that many hats are entirely white.
White velvet poppies. daisies and hHes
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

color. will be fitting finish to the
pongee travelling, coat suit for girl OF
16 or II.
saucy and colerful. A light blue basket
straw of curious weave with q rolling
brim, needs little trimming when edged
with wide-open blue blossoms. Messaline
ribbon completes this appropriate little
chapeau to wear with the afternoon
dress.
The one-color note or the soft har-
mony of tones means the mastery of the
youthful hat. and the study Of facial
choice for the young girl than a too
strict adherence to fashionable outlines
and materials
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

PARIS, July H.
A T THE Maison Blanc many practi-
u cal little frocks of lawn, batiste
4 a and gingham are being shown
and, let it be emphasized, sold.
The combination of figured or plaid ma
teriaf with plain is the prevalent note
Deep hens, pipings and eordtngS. yokes
and cuffs of contrasting plain materials
are quite noticeable and copyable-