davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
coLoRs THAT SUIT YOUTH
Anything Bright ls Good, But combL
nations Are to BE Skill
fully Handled.

There is undoubtedly an age in
colors. The clear blues. reds, pinks
and yellows belong to youth. and
youth alone should wear them.
The time will soon come when the
pastel shades. the laveaders, the
shaded purples and the shadowy
greens must be our lot Therefore.
gather ye rosebuds while ye may"
and glory in all the fresh. beautiful
colors of youth.
1t is not one color that is too
bright. too loud for young girl; it is
the combination of two or more colors.
If this be remembered when repien-
ishing the wardrobe, and only those
colors be chosen which will combine
with those already got, fewer Wis-
takes will be made. and the number
of perfectly hideous" hats or frocks
hung in forgotten clothes presses
would soon diminish
1t is a mistake for a young girl to
eliminate all the stronger colors from
her belongings. for she. and she alone,
can do them justice.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

fancies, and white threads are woven
in, giving a lovely light silvery tone
which it most effective
Green, rose. biscuit, tan, gray bluej
and grayish lavender are among the
popular shades In the fashionable
cheviots, homespuns and allied fabrics,
Dark blue and medium gray will be
worn for more practical suits and es-
pecially for long coats for motorings
travelling or such outdoor wear.
White serge is one OF the loveliest
Of all materials for the better suit,
and no modish outfit is quite conf
plete without one Of these smart crean
tions
The suits and coats Of the accom5
lpanying sketch give a general ideal
of the trend Of fashion for the first
spring days. The loose coat Of thea
first sketch is an alEaround useful
garment for motoring. It is Of navy
serge of loose. wide vale. with,
black satin, gold buttons. black cords
and hood faced with navy silk dot.
ted in white.
The second sketch is Of light soft;
blue homespun with black satin collar;
and cuffs, and an odd finish above the
fastening made of matching soutachel
and wee crocheted buttons. It is ami
excellent model. too. for 9 white
serge suit
The long coat is Of dark blue serge.
with collar. cuffs and pipings of cop-i
per colored cloth. The buttons are
black and silver. Such a coat will
be very useful for woman who goes
about good deal on the cars or!
train.
The remaining suit is practicali
comfortable affair for everyday wear
in green cheviot with black satin but
tons and collar. and revers Of natural
pongee.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

q TRICTLY tailored lines are the
accepted thing for spring suits.
There is smartness in these
severe models which is not gained in
the dressy suits. Then, too. the more
conservative designs are safer, as a
plain tailor-made costume is always
in good style, no matter what more
striking fashions. either beautiful or
absurd, may be in the running at the
same time.
The distinction OF a good tailor
made model lies in the arrangement
of the cuffs. collar. and button pla-
cling, and it is a chic novelty in these
details that marks the first showing
of suits as entirely of this years
vintage.
Some of the cuffs and collars are
faced with the material, but there is
more cachet to the models having a
darker touch for a finish. Nearly all
the coats are single breasted, or very
slightly doubled, and they fasten with
one, two, or three buttons. The coats
are short, but not unbecomingly SO.
The sleeves are on the straight-coat
sleeve lines. fitting into the armhole
with little or no fullness. The skirts
clear the ground we'll, some being
shorter than others. Two inches from
the floor is a good practical length.
There is no skirt so universally be-
coming as the plated model, and it
it to be the fashionable thing for the
spring suit. The plaits are ar
ranged in various ways, prettily
grouped, or coming below a yoke.
Both box and side plaits win be used.
Very fetching are the fabrics for
the delightful spring raiment. and
charming color adds it's attractiveness
to the beauty of the weaves. Coarse.
open, rough finished goods. though
very light in weight, are the latest
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

derbilts. To be under the shadow OF
the divorce court Is the fate of more
than half the children that have al
ready been born of the Vanderbilt
unions. In fact, they are all exposed
to this malady and it's results more or
less directly, as other children are ex-
posed to the measles and the whoop-
ing cough. Whether it takes" or not
are those who believe that there are
none of the Vanderbilt families but
who have this fate impending-that
even II 1t never drops divorce is al
ways sword of Damocles hanging
over the heads of the most devoted of
them.
At present there are five Vanderbilt
children of the younger generation
whose fathers and mothers have en-
joyed immunity from the divorce
courts and who have only come in
contact with it second hand.
There are also just five who through
no fault of their own are short on ia
thers." and who, getting along with
one parent, are left to puzzle their
baby heads as best they can over
this shortage will increase into a
multiplicity of fathers and mothers by
each parent marrying again is the
question which is now occupying
those who are close enough to see the
motions of that part of the Vanderbilt
family which are separated.
Children involved In Muddle.
or the children already involved in
there are:
Willie H. Vanderbilt. son of Alfred
| Gwynre Vanderbilt. aged eight.
Muriel and William K. children of
Willie K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
Marquis of Blandford and Lord Ivor
| Spenser Churchill. children of the
duchess of Marlborough.
| Among those not yet affected are:
| Cathleen, daughter of Reginald Van
derbilt.
( Cornelius and Grace. children OF
| Cornelius ILL.,, as he Is usually called
but really Cornelius senior. as he is
now the oldest member of the family.
The two children of Mrs. Harry
| Payne Whitney, who was Gertrude
Vanderbilt, bring this number up tc
five.
How far this will go and where II
will stop: to what extent 1t will break
up the possibility of the perpetuatine
Of a great family and great fortune
by always keeping one of the sons as
1.-The head" is the question which agi
tates those who are most interested ir
the Vanderbilts.
Parents Set the First Example.
That the newest and latest separa
ton Of Willie X. Jr., from his wife
who was Miss Virginia Fair. and that o
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
A Novel, Dryer.

The woman who goes in for beauty
fads has now adopted the slapping
method Of drying.
After the bath instead of drying
with Turkish towel she slaps herself
dry with light even strokes Of the
palm of hsr hand and fingers.
This is supposed to have benefl-
cent effect on circulation and is es-
pecially recommended to those who
are subject to dead feeling of the
limbs
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
MOB cHAsEs "WHEAT KING
Warm Reception Given James A. Pat.
ten on His Visit to English
Exchange.

Chicago.-James A. Patten can't
keep out OF the nmelight. Last fall
he thought there was going to be a
shortage in wheat and he boosted the
price to the sky. Then he was called
the wheat king"
=. Next we find Mr.. Patten dallying In
cotton, and it was announced that he
had a corner on this important prod
uct. Shortly afterward it was an
nounced that Mr. Patten was going to
get out of active business and take a
trip to Europe.
II 1t were not for that trip to Eu-
rope there would be no occasion for
Mr.. Patterns picture appearing on this
page. When the "wheat-cotton king"
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

landed in England he naturally wanted
to visit the cotton exchange at Man.
chester. He went. Now. If the tele-
graphic reports are true, he wishes
he hadn't. They mobbed the Ameri-
can 'wheat.cotton king" They made
MIN run and seek shelter in a nearby
shop. The police had to rescue him
and cart him away in carriage.
Those Britishers did not like it be
cause Mr.. Patten. honored citizen of
Evanston, ILL.,, that select suburb Of
Chicago. had cornered cotton and
made the price SO high that some Of
the English mills have had to close
down. II wasn't a gentlemanly thing
to do. but they didn't take that into
consideration.
They say Mr.. Patten was indignant
It is predicted that his indignation
may result in tacking a few more
cents on to the price of cotton. Most
anybody would get even II he could.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
Makina ~ Paper Hat.

In these, days Of fancy paper COS
tunes a girl should know how to make
an effective hat. Tear crepe paper
into two-inch strips the length Of the
sheet. Take three strands and plait
closely into a smooth and even braid.
Cover a wire frame with these
braids and face under part OF brim,
with plain crepe paper or null to
match. Make bunch Of paper How-'
ers-roses. pOppies. or carnations
and arrange them on the hat with al
band of dull green. brown. or black
glazed paper to represent velvet
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

the duchess of Marlborough from the
duke is only natural with the example
set by their own father and mother is
conceded. 1t was only a short time
after her own marriage that the
duchess of Marlborough had the op-
pOrtunity to exercise all her diplomacy
from the embarrassing habit which
her own father and mother formed of
marrying again, and it was noticed
that she was quite equal to the occa-
sion.
Her father, Willie X. Sr.. was mar
ried to Mrs. Rutherford in London,
and the duchess was present. After
the ceremony she kissed her father
and wished him happiness, and she
has always been on friendly terms
with his new wife. She has also been
on the most affectionate terms with
her own mother, who married o. H.
P. Belmont Immediately after the di-
vorce.
1t was not SO long after this that
everybody was shocked with the news
that the duke and duchess could no
longer live together-Or would no
longer
Terms Favorable to the Duke.
Under the arrangements Of the sep
aration settlement the children were
to be with their father a small part of
tho time, and most of the time with
their mother. But under the English
plan the duchess could not live at
Blenheim. the home of the Marlbor-
Oughs, but had to content herself with
the beautiful town house presented to
,, her by her father. That the duke
looks crusty and unamiable is the
, opinion of many Americans who have
seen him. and tourists who have Wis
tied Blenheim have resented the sight
| of this small lordling (small in stature
| at least) riding horseback over his es-
tate, which had been enriched by his
Wife's money while it's gates were
closed to his wife,
| Now it is thought that reconcilia-
tion may be accomplished by the
duchess father, and, apropos of this,
| the latter has made a remark which is
considered funny when his own matri-
monial experiences are remembered
This nonsense OF a separation has
gone far enough" he said To try to
force the pair to live together again,
he is reported to be cutting off part
| of the allowances that he makes to
both the duke and the duchess. He
has allowed the duke $4,000 a yeaf
since the separation, and the duke
soon declared that he could hardly
keep up Blenheim on 1t SO that it
wouldn't go actually to pieces.
Duchess Lends 4 Helping Hand.
To help him out the duchess re-
lieved him of the support of the two
children, paying for it out of her al
lowance. In the meantime it seems to
those who look at the beautiful por-
traits of these children that they both
look out on the mix-up which sep
arates their father and mother with
wondering eyes.
Whatever happens. the little duke
of Blandford cannot be cheated out of
his patrimony as far as the estate is
concerned. although the fortune that
it will take to "restore" it again when
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
Polka pots.

Polka dots provide ornamentation
for plain lawn shirt waist and en-
rich the trousseau Of a recent bride.
The colored dots form line down
the front box plait and the plaits On
each side. They also run down tho
top of the sleeve and cover the entire
four-inch cuf and the attached high
collar A plating Of, the plain white
material extends down one side Or the
front plait, and this is edged with a
narrow line Of plain color.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
Realism Too Great.

The recent attempt Of Florence
.Schenck. quondam Virginia beauty
to take her life recalls little Incl.
dent In Miss Schenck's career that oc-
lcurred during her brief appearance in
The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge" at
the Circle theater, New York.
One evening during the restauran,
scene Thomas w. Ryley. the manager
observed that amid all the revelry
Miss Schenck slept soundly s1i peace.
fully. At the end of the act he gently
reprimanded her.
II don't see why you should kick
about that" retorted Miss Schenck
Girl of the class ! am supposed to be
representing in the play frequently
fall asleep in restaurants"
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

D the workaday world.
which wonderingly reads
of the increasing number
Of divorces of the Van
derbilts. the most puz-
zling and at the same
time the most tragic
aspect of their matri-
monial record is its ef-
feet upon the little Van
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
Little Wonder.

Visitor-And who is the poor man
in the padded cell?
" Attendant-Oh, he's the chap who
tried to follow the advice of all HE
alleged friends.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

will remain about a week. Thence he
will proceed to Shanghai. China.
where the acting minister. H. B.
Fletcher. who was recently appointed
minister to Chile. will meet him. W.
w. Rockhill. now ambassador Of the
United States to Russia. who was for
mer minister to China. may also meet
Mr.. Calhoun in China.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
The Paris Shades.

In Paris the red-pink shades OF vel
vet find many admirers. bat purples.
green's and blues are close rivals.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06

A. j. Fee. owner of the grocery firm
of Fee & Son. filed Fridaysin the coun-
ty court general deed of assignment
for the benefit of his creditors. DR.. j.
T. Vansant was named as assignee.
This announcement came as a sur
prise to the business circles of Paris
as the old established firm which has
been in continuous business for nearly
half century was thought to be on
sound financial basis.
The firm commanded one of the lar.
qest trades of any grocery in Paris.
No statement was given in 1.-THE deco
of assignment as to the amornt of as
sets or liabilities.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Sousa Pleases Small Audience.

= John Phillip Sousa and his excellent
band entertained q small audience at
the Grand Opera House Friday after
noon The program was above the
average of the Sousa concerts and
proved highly entertaining to the
music loving people of Paris and vi
cinity
The program was opened with the
symphonic poem, Les Preludes, by
Listz, which was Efollowed by the
beautiful cornet solo. Showers If
Golud. by Mr. Herbert L. Clarke
The two principal featrues of the pro-
gram was the soprano solo. "The Gard
Song," fly Miss Virginia Root and
violin solo sby Miss Nicotine iZedeler
Those who heard the concert expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Barn Burned in Fayette.

Fire of unknown origin destroyedIthe
large tobacco barn of Frank Christian
in Fayette, five miles from Lexington
on the Richmond pike. Friday night
together with the contents. consisting
OF ten acres of tobacco, two hundred
and fifty barrels of corn, fifteen tons
of hay. lot of farm machin cry and
other valuable stuff.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Trains to be Discontinued.

On Sunday, December II. the Lopis-.
vile and Nashville railroad will dis
continue trains Nos 8 and 4. running
between PARIS and Maysville on Sum
days. This change does not affect the
schedule of trains Nos. 8 and other
days of the week, No. q leaving this
city for Maysville at 5 rs a. m. and
No. arriving in Paris from Maysviile
at 10 :05 a. m
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Heaviest Snow of Winter.

Following the cold wave which
swept over this section last week a
heavy snow began falling Saturday
afternoon and continued far into the
night. covering the ground to depth
of about seven inches. With the ris-
ing temperature Sunday the snow be-
gan to thaw, rendering travel to
pedestrians very difficult and disagree
able. Fair weather is promised for to-
day.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
SCHENEBERG IS SOLD
Star Bourbonite Twirler Dispos-
ed of to the Savannah Club
of South Atlantic League
PITCHING STAFF REDUCED
President Bacon Will Scout for
New Material After Holidays
-Yancey After Scanlon

Cyclone" Jack Scheneberg, " no for
/ two seasons has been a member of the
Bourbonite aggregation. will next year
be member of the Savannah club of
the South Atlantic League. according
to President Bacon of the Paris club
who Friday announced the sale of the
big hurler. While the price received
for the crack twirler is not given out
by the local management it is said to
be good one.
Scheneberg was one OF the best
pitchers on the staff of the Paris club
and bore the distinction Uf being the
only twirler in the league who last
season pitched no-hit game. In tbs
career with the locals he met with
many hard j0lts and a number of
games he lost during the season was
the result: of ragged fielding on the
part of his teammates.
With the sale of Pitchers Winchell to
Dayton, Williams to Toledo and
Scheneberg to Savannah. the pitching
staff of the local club has been reduc-
ed very materially. Poole. Mccormick
and Harold remaining. President,
Bacon expects to make scouting trip
after the holidays with a view of Sc
curing several good pitchers for a
workout at the beginning of the sea-
son.
Manager Yancey of the Lexington
club, is in hope of landing Third Base
man Scanlon. who last season worked
out with the Colts. Scanlon was call
ed home on account OF the serious ILL
ness of his mother but will in all
probability be in Lexington next
spring to begin the season with the
Colts. His home is in Springfield.
Mass.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Nicholas Merchants Assign.

Hopper. Arrismith & Irwin. a mer-
county, filed with John F. Sugg. Coun-
ty Clerk of Nicholas, deed of assign
ment to w. E.. Ballinger, cashier of
the Moorefield Deposit Bank. Hopper
& Arrismith. the late firm which was
succeeded by Hopper, Arrismith &
Irwin, also assigned to Mr.. Ballinger.
No schedule of assets. and liabilities
was filed.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
The Flour of the Hour.

Use the famous Talberta Flour-the
flour of the .hour. We are exclusive
agents for Paris. Phone your order.
6 ct SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Children'S S Shoes.

You will find the biggest assortment
of children's shoes at
FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Slumber Chairs.

Do you know that lazy husband of
yours would like to have one fof those
street slumber chairs Christmas. j. T.
Hinton sells them.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
The Flour of the Hour.

Use the famous Talbreta Flour-the
flour of the hour. We are exclusive
agents for Paris. Phone your order.
6 ct SAUER. /,
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
A Nice Present.

See those up-tO-date work tables at
j. 7. Hinton's. Any woman that ever
saw a neeule would be tickled to death
to get one-Something new.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Toilet Articles.

| See our line of perfumes, toilet
articls and manicure sets for Christ
mas.
l66t CLARKE e co.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
The Flour OF the Hour.

Use the famous Talberta Flour-the
flour of the hour. We are exclusive
agents for Paris. Phone your order.
6 ct SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Turn to Page 5.

Read every word of !. T. hiuton's
big advertisement. He saves you
money.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
NOTICE.

This is to notify anyone letting my
wife have anything on credit without
my personal appearance from this date
will not hold me responsible for the
account.
A. M. BEDFORD,
Call Boy L. & N.
Paris, KY, Nov 2S, 1910 29 st
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Just Received.

Fresh Kosher sausage. weinerwurst
and new sauer kraut just received.
T. LENIHAN,
6 2t RObneel Grocery.
The Bourbon news., 1910-12-06
Comforts.

..Go to J. T. Hinton's for your com
forts. Biggest line and lowest prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
! Dow to Become Your
j
] Own Beauty Doctor
y


muscles of the face TO become sagged.
Te keep the facial muscles Arm ana
taut is the secret Of q smooth, uniined
face. and to do this they must be gem
thy exercised.
Gentle massage given to the prinoi.
pal muscles OF the face regularly and
systematically Will prevent wrinkles
far into old age. but land here a word
OF warning must be given to the ener-
getic amateur beauty DOCTOR the mas
sage must ,. gentle. Any rough treat.
ment is likely to stretch the skin and
thus do more harm than good.
AS one passes into the thirties there
is generally a tendency either to lose
flesh or to become heavy, both estates
being most undesirable.
The woman whose face is too plump
must not use any form Of grease or
cream for her complexion. She should
massage, but with Ice. The movements
should be carried out with the Ice Just
as they are with skin food.
The thin woman, on the other hand,
must give as much and even more at
tention to massage, but she should en-
ploy a good nourishing skin food. Tx
ercise the muscles, aieep as much as
possible and smooth out the lines with
q pad Of channels leather fsiightiy
warmed. DAPHNE5DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
TAR AND FEATHERS.
A Coat Of These Means Exeruciatine
Torture to the Victim.

A Coat Of These Means Exeruciatinc
Torturs to the Victim.
People who read Of tarring and
feathering know that the punishment
lie a very unpleasant one, but few inn
agine how terribly painful and dan
perous 1t is. Hardened tar Ii very
hard to remove from the skin, and
when feathers are added 1t forms a
kind OF cement thai sticks closer than
a brother. As soon as the tar sets the
victims suffering begins. It contracts
as it cools, aud every n of the little
veins on the body is pulled. causing the
most exquisite agony. The perspira-
ton is entirely stopped, and unless the
tar Is removed death is certain to en-
sue. l
But the removal is no easy task and
requires several days. The tar cannot
be softened by the application OF heat
and must be peeled off bit by bit,
sweet oil being used to make Tx proc
ess less painful. The irritation to the
skin Is very great, as the hairs cannot
be disengaged, but must be pulled ous
or cut of. No man can be LEANED OF
tar In a single day, as the pain OF the
operation would be too excruciating
for endurance, and until this Is done he
has to suffer from a pain like that OF
10000 pin pricks. Numbers OF men
have died under the torture. none
who have gonf through it regard tar
and ~featherine as anything but a MOST
fearful infection.