davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Democratic Pledges.

1--WE want to get large amount of
revenue on Injuries, so that we can
put less tax on the necessities of
life."
This is to be the basis of the tariff
revision in the Sixty third Congress,
according to Chairman Underwood, of
the Democratic Ways and Means Com
mittee. The above expression is MIR.
Underwood's. He made it directly to
one of the big silk manufacturers who
was testifying before his committee.
The indications are. that feature
of the Democratic policy is likely to
be free dressed and rough lumber.
shingles. Iathss nd fence posts. The
members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, while asking questions of wit
nesses. appeared to be in favor of that
policy.
Free meats. it is rumored, may also
be part,o the tentative tariff plan
the committee will frame to submit TO
the extra session. 4
The very air in the corridors outside
OF the committee room seems to
breathe feeling that the Democratic
leaders intend to see to it that the
promises made to the people before
election are to be religiously carried
out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Why Fear Reduction.

High protectionists declare even the
slightest tariff revision downward
would hurt Jour business. and lessen
our exports.
"The slightest revision downward
will throw men out of work." is the
cry of the multi millionaire tariff trust
heads who have been getting an over
increasing amount of protection all
these years while at the same time
importing foreigners to take the place
of American workers and paying their
workers little more than a pittance.
Is there anything in the argument in
the rich high protectIonists. If they
are right in their contention that some
tariff revision would lessen our ex-
ports, one would naturally think that
Great Britain, with free trade, would
have persisted long ago.
But Great Britain is not perishing.
For the month of Novem Der the total
amount of trade in Great Britain was
$500. 900, 600. The increase i'm exports
as compared with the "boom" figures
of November, 1911, was $11, 76O, 600.
There is now full employment for la
Dor in that "benighted" free trade
kingdom. Even the protectionists are
forced.to admit "a cycle of splendid
trade and national we'll being" and
that there is no protectionist country
that shows parallel prosperity.
There is food for reflection in these
figures. They show there is nothing
to the contention that revision down
ward of the tariff is likely to ruin bus
mess. Honest business men of the
country fully realize this, and have no
apprehensions because of a Democratic
ascendency.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Nervous Troubles
. XIII Ambition.
iona Vita Brings it Back to Worn
Out, Half Sick People

One of the principal symptoms of
iervous troubles is feeling of dis
enlargement.
| A man Or woman suffering with
ierve exhaustion feels SO worn out ard
miserable most of the time that they
become hopeless and depressed.
Life doesn't seem to be worth liv-
ing.
iona Vita has been pronounced by
physicians TO be the most reliable and
successful tonic and nerve food ever
sold to the public. 1t is building I'D
many tousands of run down. nervous
hen and women and rest orIng them to
health and happiness.
If you are sufferer from nervous
breakdown try this great tonic and as
YOU feel your health. strength and am
btion return you will be changed in
mind as we'll ash ody. Life will seem
Ike dieffernt thing to you in few
weeks time. iona Vita is sold by
Cnas. E. Butler & Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Hadn't Done So Badly.

i might have married a million.
aire," declared Everywoman. Zone of
my Old schoolmates is now one"
"And several of your schoolmates are
working right in this town for $40 a
week" retorted Everyman, while one
OF them Is in Jail. / guess in marry
ing chap getting $1,000 year your
average is fairly good" And then
Everyday set up a howl and they
mad to stop quarreling to attend to
him.-Pittsburg Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
lndexinq Extraordinary.

Indexers have been responsible for
many errors, but possibly the strang-
est example of curious indexing oc-
ours in law book. Turning over it's
index, correspondent of the London
Chronicle noted the entry: BEST, Mr..
Justice, His Great Mind" and refer
ence to the page brought this: 'Mr.
Justice Best said he had a great mind
to commit the witness for contempt
of court"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Concrete an Old Story

Rome was not built in a day, nor
built as fast as Tammanytown, nor
built in structural steel, but it turns
out that most Of Rome's mighty
structures. temples, circuses, baths.
aQueducts. were built in concrete, not
reinforced with iron and steel, as we
build now, but good quality Of sand.
stone and cement nevertheless. On
this powerful central core Of cement
was fitted an ornamental facing Of
finest marble.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Of Doubtful Status.

Have you much Of a friendship
with Wombat? / see you going home
with him occasionally" Tho status
Of our friendship is a puzzle to me.
He never takes me to his house except
when he has been drinking."-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Call In and See US.
Destiny of America,

A nation is not conglomeration Of
voters, to be represented by hungry
politicians empowered to partition
the spoils Of Office. but people ami
mated by a common impulse and
seeking to work out a common des-
tiny. The destiny of America is mu-
tual service; labor is the corner stone
Of our nationality, the labor of each
for all.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Lucrative Find in South Africa.

South Africa's possibilities as a pro.
Queer of vegetable oils are wide in
deed If the results of recent expert
nents under the auspices of the Mo-
zambique authorities are translated
into commercial realities. For IN
stance, the fruit Of the "macua-
nacua" was shown to yield no less
fhan 80 per cent of fine edible oil, and
of tho "pombala'' So per cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
FOR POLICE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Thos.
j. Holiday as candidate for the nom
ination for the Office of Police Judge
of the city of Paris, subject to the &C.
tion of the Democratic primary, Aug
ust 2, 1913.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce J..
Walter Payne as candidate for the
nomination for the Office of County
Clerk of Bourbon county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
August 2, 1918.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
Pearce Patton as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Clerk of
Bourbon county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary August 2.
1913.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
FOR POLICE CHIEF.

We are authorized to announce w. F.
Link as a candidate for Democratic
nomination for Chief of Police of the
city of Paris, subject to the Demo
cratic primary August 2.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Complimentary,

She-"Why do you wish to know my
age" He-"I merely wish to know
at what age woman is really most fas-
cinating." -Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Art of livino,

The art Of living rightly is like all
arts it must be learned and
practiced with incessant care
Goethe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Rush to Extremes.

A single man is seldom as good as
his sweetheart thinks he Is, or a mar
ried man as bad as his wife suspects
he is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Behind the maidens come the athletes
Of each class in boylsh short skirts and
boomers. Their hair is rolled up-a Ia
Dutch clip they call il unblushingly. with
q fine disregard FOR the anachronism-
these are the heroes upon whom rests
the glory that was Greece and the honor
Of the class TO an outsider the games
are so many pictures. SO many pretty
feats of running and jumping To. the
girls they are fraught with personality
Margaret almost sprained her ankle last
night. on, my dear. suppose she had
Just suppose" Kate saws she's sure
she's coming down with measles. but she
didn't let her folks know They'd have
kent her. home" "Hannahs uncle is
here Maybe he'll give Barnard million.
She's so nervous, Look a. Elsie Did
YOU ever see anything so SWEET And
right here is the place 10 observe that
Mrs Andrew Carnegie spoke the thought
i'm many minds. Whoever did see 50
many pretty girls? Soft white gowns
with low neeks and loose sleeves reveal
ing the plump white necks and arms Of
sweet siyteen. hair simply knotted and
bound WIKI tsc becoming Greek hl!et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
THE ETIQUETTE OF CALLS.
A Few Rules for the Dweller in a
New Place.

t. The newcomer must not pay first call,
2 The lady longest in the vicinity must
call first.
3. BE ready for visitors in the afternoon.
(. Have tea or chocolate ready, or
lemonade i'm the warm weather
s. Return the first call on the visitors
day "at home,v or within tine next week.
Il. Leave the correct number Of cards.
A married woman calling on a married
woman who is out leaves her own card
and two of her husbands. II She has a
srown-up daughter. the daughters name
will be printed on her card ,
\ married woman calling on married
woman who is at home leaves two OF her
husbands cards only. unless she wishes
/ the lady she visits to know about her at
home" day. In this case she leaves her
own card at the first visit only-nevey
afterward. I7o
married woman calling on an unmag-
ried woman or widow who has no grown
, I'D sons leaves one Of her own cards and
one of her husbands If the hostess Is
OUT if the hostess is at home she leayes
, her husbands card only. unless she wishes
. to make her lat home" day known. .,,
An unmarried woman or widow calling
on a married woman leaves her own card
If the hostess is out. and no card at AZ,
If the hostess is in Wnless she wishes to
draw attention TO her at home day
when she proceeds In the manner stated
above. An unmarried daughter paying r.
call for her mother leaves a card Win
her own and her mothers name OMIT. o''
These cards should be handed 10 tine
maid If she offers n tray for them. III
she forgets To do this. you should put
them down on the hall table as you pass
it, Never. on any account, givelthem to-
your hostess herself
After you have been to a dance, dinner
or large reception II is usual TO pay
call within a week. Many people haze
the dates Of their Eat home" days printed
on the back of the reception programmed
and. II this is done. you must take care.
TO go on one of those days-not on any
other. 1-'-r
It is an economical plan 20 have an AT
home" day of your own once a week or
once "A fortnight. IL you do this you Will
always know when to expect guests, and
will always be prepared for them. II i,
fashionable now to have LAT home days,
during only part of the yeay-the winter
months, or the three spring and three
autumn ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

r,o cocietv for Political Study, MIS-.
,,.,,, Norman Palmer president helo
its regular meeting on TUESDAY AZ t"o
~ actor Mrs. Ella Crane NHkin-
g.. oovo an address on The Attitude OF
Society Toward the Criminal supple
mentary addresses were given Dy M'S
Mortimer Menken, Mrs. }. W. Loep' Mo
60 Jackson. Mrs Benjamin }. CroeKer'
,uss E,lizabeth Barstow. Mrs. FREDERICK
Uachenheim. Mrs. Madero ana MT
-rho,o.s Slack. Mrs. J. w. Loeb Tead
rarar an current events. Those elected 10
The CITY Federation Convention We're
Mrs Austin y. Palmer. Mrs. freueilcA
vachenheirn and Miss Agnes I. Mem
scle A,ternates: Mrs Philip r. Dillon
Mrs Frank Kelton and Mrs Otto Mann.
The next meeting OF the socleG VIZ
occur on April %. Mrs. Beie oe i"Ne'"
will be chairman
III. oausbters of the Revolution oil the
state NJ New York. Mrs Everett NJ nay
nor ressnt will hold regular meeuns
Of the executive board at the Hotter pe
mont. 42d street and Park avenue o''
Friday. April IS, AT ] O'CLOCK
At a meeting of the Century ihea''
Clue held at the Hotel Astor, on iu"!
the 18th. Mrs. August Dreyer presoidt,nnSx
Wilton Lackaye gave tax on inc ~ :,
play. Damaged Goods; Mrs james ~
Rallant,ne. chairman OF study. produceu
THE Stranger" by Strindserg' ME-
Edith de Long Jaimuth chairman oil ora
matte criticism, led in the discussion Oh
The Play Boy ard Joseph and his
Brethren" a number OF the members tax
ing part
BY an arrangement of Mrs. c. @. Car
der. jr., chairman OF 'matinees, large
contingent of the members of the cup
are scheduled to attend the play OF the
Five Frankforters" on Thursday after
noon. April IT.
The next social meeting, on the 2oth'
will be under the direction Of Mrs. Belle
Ranske who has arranged briiiiaht
programme, consisting OF music. vocal
piano and violin solos, poems and Ihe
Songs OF Solomon" In dramatic FORM
The Portia Club. Miss Mary NJ. brenhe-
man. president, will hold its annual meet
ing for the election Of officers on Thurs,
nay, April IL, at 2 p M, al the Ho'e'
Aston.
" regular monthly meeting Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
GAMES ARE ON.

The crowds were seated in an impro-
vised amphitheatre in the Columbia Uni
versity gymnasium overlooking the blue
Acgean Sea and the hills of Attica,
against which cleaned the white pillars
Of the Temple of Demeter. I'm the centre
of the stage is the altar, where present.
~ the priestesses will light the sacred
IRE
Now the games are on.
The freshmen enter first 10 the con-
test. clad in snowy white robes and
nantes OF pale blue-Barnard' color.
Before them dance their flower girls,
scattering choice blossoms To honor the
goddess. They raise suppliant voices to
Demeter, i'm whose honor the games are
held this year. The music is Gounods
Sing. Smile, Sleep" but the words are
the freshmens;
With the speed of Atalanta endow us;
Hear us pray.
Let young Hermes. who glores in sport,
Help US to-day.
They circle round before the altar,
where the maidens deposit their offer
ines of fruit and flowers. then retire TO
the white cushions arranged for them at
one side of the stadium
Next come the sophomores. I'm white
robes bordered with pink. They sing to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Graduate club of the Normal College
Mrs. Ernest Bunzl. president will be held
at the residence of Miss Helen A. Stein.
No l5S East I'D street, on Saturday after
noon, April 10. at 3 o'clock.
The officers and members of the Asso-
ciate Alumne Of the Normal College will
be "at home" in the college music room.
Gsth street and Park avenue, on Friday
afternoon, April IS. from until . o'clock.
The committee. Mrs. James H. Moffett.
chairman, has arranged an attractive
programme. that includes J. II. Reynolds,
ir. representing the committee of sofety
of the city OF New York. All interested
are cordially invited TO attend.
At a regular monthly meeting OF the
Californians of New York, Mrs. David
Mason. president, Samuel Wandell gave
a talk on Historic Old New York al the
Hotel Astor last Monday. Greetings were
brought by the guests of honor, Mrs j.
f. Bingham. president Of the San Fran
cisco Musical club and first vice-president
OF Soross; Miss Fanny Danforth. Of the
same city. and Mrs. John Sherwin eros
by. president Of the Womans Democratic
club Of this city.
Alfred II. Brown gave short .alk on
his California experiences. Mrs. Arda
Martinsen read from the poems of John
Neihart. Miss Keith Wakeman was
elected third vice-president TO fill out the
term of Mrs L. +. Gottschalk, who has
returned 10 california. Twenty-eisht new
members were received into the club
Presidents Day for the Mary Arden
Shakespeare Club will he observed by a
reception given by Mrs Charles Champ
ness Harrison at her home. No 10 West
I'D street on Monday from To !.
The Women's Political Union viii hoiti
tea this Sunday afternoon. as is the
custom every Sunday. from to y. m.
DR.. Anna H. shaw will speak. The hos
tess will be Mrs Henry w. Harden.
The Washington Heights Chapter OF the
ID. A. r.. Mrs g. }. Kramer. regent gave
q luncheon at the Hotel Astor. There
was a musica. programme. which was IN
charge of Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore
Geraldine Farrar will be the soloist at
the last Rubinstein concert this season.
to be given at the waldorf'Astorla on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Barnard's Greek Games, One
Of the Most Picturesque
of College Festivals.

Even Mrs Andrew Carnegie was en-
thusiastic.
II never saw so many pretty girls in
my life" she declared to Dean Glider
sleeve. and gossip sped the remark. like
Il thread of happy gold, through all the
iubilant Greek games throng. 1t would
ne interesting 10 know if the ancient
rhenians really enjoyed their athletic
contests any more than Barnard College
cniovs these Greek games. the annual
snphomore- freshman contest of grace and
beauty which is the unique possession of
Inc college on Broadway Let Wellesley
ravc her Tree Day. Let Nassar build
daisy chains of beauty. Let Mount Holy
okc worship her mountain and Bryn
Mawr her dappled meadows and MAY
POLE dances. Barnard stakes her claim
for the beauty prize among college fes-
uvas upon her Greek games
Until this year the common or uncon-
nected-wth- Barnard public had heard
rumorS from time 10 time concerning this
carnival of beauty. brain and Drawn. but
never did mortal man unless he had a
daughter in Barnard get more than a
peek at il. Legend has it that two Co.
lumbia sophomores once stole their sis
tiers new spring suits and thus guilty
attired made their way into the crowd of
spectators. Legend concludes that they
we're afflicted with weak eyes ever after.
fate similar To that Of other Legendary
youths who looked where they weren't
invited. However, this year the gates of
Hellas were opened wide to those who
had the price. for Barnard is sorely in
need of $4,000 600 and every little bit
helms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

81 Barrow street, Jersey city. who VIII
as usual. look after this essential part oil
the days pleasure.
The regular monthly meeting Of The
Bronx Chapter. Daughters OF the Amerl-
can Revolution. was held on Thursday
April 3. AT the historic Jumel mansion
New York city.
Tho Women's Graduate Club of Column
hia University. Mrs. NJ. Dryden Brewer
president. was invited to Philosophy Hall
for the members TO meet Dean Glider
sleeve and Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon.
Dean Gildersleeye gave an informal talk.
The Gotham Club will give a country
spellin bee and calico ball Friday April
%. at $50 p. m, at Carnegie Han.
Tickets may he had from Miss \. T..
Phelan. No. esS Fifth avenue, for 80 cents
apiece.
Tie Woman Suffrage party gave "A
benefit performance for the Woman
Voter' and Newsletter" and the 18th AS
senbIv District at the Belasco Theatre
Friday afternoon. April II. The follow
ing arc some of those who took part
Jane Cowl. Doris Keane. Margaret
Wycherly. Dorothy and Vernon castle,
Lucine Finch. Eddie Ward. Clare Kun
mer. Margery Benton Cooke, Katharine
Burritt and others.
At the last dinner of the season OF the
Progressive Economic Club. to be given
at the Plaza on April 20, Chairman Ed
ward T., Mccall OF the Public Service
Commission will he the guest OF honor
Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell is chairman OK
the executive committee, which is arrang-
ing the dinner.
The National California Club VIII hold
its social card game next Tuesday, Aprll
Is, at the Waldorf.Astoria. The bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Delta club. of New York City. Will give
dance Friday night at the Columbia
Yacht club, S6th street and North River,
az o'clock
The Equal Franchise League is pre-
senting a series of five lectures on civil
government by Gabrielle Stewart Multi
ner. of the New York bar. The titles of
the lectures are l. Colonial Govern
ment': ,, Federal Government; 3, The
State Government; (. Municipal Gov
ernment'; ., "Woman's Place in Rep
| resentative Government"
The Womens West End Republican
/ club held its annual election OF officers
on Thursday. April 10. at the Hotel Astor.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Mrs. Mary Wood. first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. T.. r.. Lichtenstein; second
! president Mrs William Townsend;
third vice-president. Mrs. II. Nicols; re-
cordlng secretary. Mrs. Louis Marley;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eleanor
Tower: treasurer. Mrs. Frank Dean au-
dtor. Mrs. John Lee; historian, Mrs
Laura Cogswell and chairman OF eXecu-
, tive board. Mrs. \. j. Wilson.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger president
of the Womans Republican Association
of the State Of New York. was To speak
on THE Spirit of Unrest but being
UNEXPECTEDLY called To Massachusetts
her place was filed by Miss Helen Varlck
Boswell. president of the National Wom-
ans Republican Association. John W. II.
Grim followed Miss Boswell and spoke on
"Republlcanism." The meeting was sp!r-
tied and well attended.
An executive session of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union was held
last Tuesday afternoon at No. ST3 Fourth
avenue The question OF help In the as
similation of our foreign population was
discussed. and Mrs. f. 5. Allen. state SUI
perintendent of the department reported
the work being done at Ellis Island for
the immigrant women and children by
Mrs. Marmaroff who is employed by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Allen also reported concerning the
orga nized work among the Italians of the
East Side on the line OF mothercraft and
child welfare.
Mrs r. v Martinsen. ST.. president OF
the Woman's National Theatre Inc. and
Mrs. David Mason, president of the Cali
fornia club, are among the clubwomen
who will be in Washington the week OF
April A. Mrs. Mertinsen addressed the
Women's Democratic Club at its Jeffer-
son dinner on the subject Of the Woman's
NaRonal Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
NEWS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

Tuesday evening, April p
On Saturday, April ~. the last musical
Of the season viii he given. The soloists
will be Florence IIinkle, soprano: Earl
w. Marshall barytone: Pierre Henrotte,
concert master Of the Boston opera Com
PAW. and S,efano di Stefano, harpist;
Bldkar Leetc, accompanist. limited
number Of tickets for these functions may
be obtained by the club members by APP
plving i'm advance to Miss Mary j. Baker,
secretary. The Monterey. No. 81 West
llith street.
The annual election Of officers will take
place on Thursday. April q. AZ 2:90
O'Clock. The ninth annual white break
fast will be given in the grand ballroom
on MAY 3. Guests are limited To the seat
ing capacity of the ballroom and boxes,
and no applications will Toe received after
April 2s Reservations may now be made
by applying to Mrs. Eugene II. Porter,
chairman. No. l35 West s7th street.
The Government club, Mrs. Belle De
Rivera. president. will discuss at the next
meeting. April %. At 1920. election of Off
GERS and the jury system. Mrs. Fred. +.
Grant, chairman.
The Elmi.a College CLUB of New York
civ will hold its annual spring luncheon
Al the Hotel Plaza on Saturday. April %.
If =, o'clock. The business meeting will
ne AT II O'Clock for the election of officers
o,d rho transaction of business.
Mrs { Campbell is chairman OF the
entertainment committee. and has de-
o,ded 10 give the time tn social inter
oo,rsa and not to have a regular pro-
gramme
n, Mckenzie. OF Elmra College, will
,.o,or, an The progress of the college work
and nay tribute to the character and
,,,orL of his predecessor. DR.. Augustus NJ.
cow,es president emeritus of Elmra
couoga who died March 10 at the family
home in Eln,ira. at the age of ninety-four.
Aid from the address of welcome
..,,'o,, he Mrs. Clarence Bleakley. the
49,. nresident. and Dr. Mckenzies
- ,,ill be an address by the Rev
N,n',,son r Peters. ID. d.. his subject
.,,a timely one THE High Cost Of
,,'',s and How to Reduce It," The
usua, custom of having number OF
Ss.ossas will this year be omitted but
r,",.hers who wish to sit together at the
Ill tables can arrange to do 80 by