davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

and with garland of flowers definins
the empire waist or an enyelope
chemise of the same soft tint touched
here and there with dainty valen
| ciennA! Even crepe de chine is no,
quite SO wonderfully soft. exquisite
and pliable.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Ellis Strikers, Places.

Pfttsburg, Pa.-Offices were opened
b- agents of the Westinghouse com.
panies, whose plants are affected by
the strike, for the purpose of filing
the 10000 or more vacancies in the
shops.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Rebels Await City's Fall.

El Paso, Tex.-Constitutiona
agents here and at Juarez have heard
nothing of rumor circulated in Mex
leo City that an attempt had been
made to assassinate Gen. Francisco
Villa.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Must Provide Good Food.

Topeka, Kan.-Persons who provide
unwholesome food, which makes
guests, boarders or employees sick"
are liable for personal damages, ac-
cording to a decision of the Kansas
supreme court
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
MiIitants Are Active Aoain

Ayr. Scotland.--Robert Burns hum
BILE birthplace here was the scene of
a suffragette attack, which, however
was frustrated. A night watchman
discovered two women placing bombs
beneath the little cottage.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Neoress SLAYER lsLvnched.

Orangeburg, s. Cross Carson. a
negress. was taken from the Jail at
Elloree. near here, and lynched by a
mob. She is said to have confessed
to beating to death the 12-year-old
daughter of D. F. Bell.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

sleeve, instead of the usual loose dra
perry, is arranged in two puffs Of fig
ured net
The underskirt Is plain and short
that is, ankle length. The tunic is
plain and cut long enough to allow OF
little looping up about the bottom
These loopings are fastened with
small bows made of the material.
The bodice has small ''V"shaped
opening in front. The girdle and
lower sleeve are Of plain material like
the lower skirt. The girdle is wrapped
about the figure and ties In long
hanging loop about eight inches be
low the waist.
The hat worn with this smart little
gown carries a hint of fall in its trim
ming. The whole costume Is charm.
ingly simple and of a character tina,
can be worn on many occasions.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Woman Sued for Alienation,

New York. - Mrs. Caroline w
Frame, one Of the wealthiest members
of the Christian Science church, was
sued for 100000 On charge of alien
ating the affections of Fred Weaver
son.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
U. S. Sailors III Treated.

Havana.-Cuban government au-
thorities investigated charges that
Havana police have been guilty of too
severe handling of United States sail
ors during the visit of the Connect
cut here.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
To Danish Jamaica Ginoer.

Topeka, kan-Pamaica ginger was
placed under the ban in Kansas when
the state supreme court held that it
is intoxicating and that druggist who
sells 1t may be prosecuted for viola
tion of the prohibitory law.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

Gary, Ind.-"He that is without sin
among you, let him cast first stone
at her read Special Judge Garter
from the Bible as he dismissed the
cases against four women charged
with lettering
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Airman Goes Tn 21ooo Feet

1<'''' 0oSS 0P 2 's0OV SSH'
Johannisthal-A new worlds alti-
tude record was hung up by Aviator
Linnekogel. In a monoplane he as
cended $1,000 feet-nearly 1000 feet
higher than the top notch in aerial
adventure heretofore attained.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Nurses to Give ajo Bond.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Eight nurses, en-.
gagged by DR.. Oscar A. Strauss to at
tend patients in the American redium
hospital, to be opened here in the
near future, will have to give bonds
amounting to nearly $4,000 each.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
storstad Blamed for Disaster

SooVSIao oIsneo Tor disaster.
Quebec.--The steamer Storstad was
held at fault in the findings reported
following the investigation into the
sinking of the steamer Empress Of
ireland on the morning of May 30.
when 1,O32 lost their lives.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Three Killed 40 They sinu HYMN.

NO
Rochester. N. H.-Six persons
returning from Sunday school
picnic were killed when the buck
board wagon in which they were rid
ing was hit by freight train on the
Boston & Maine railroad.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
.LURT0N's DEMISE
WAS UNEXPECTED
SUPREME JUSTICE EXPIRES IN
ATLANTIC CITY, WHERE HE
WENT TO SEEK HEALTH.
WAS AN APPOINTEE OF TAFT
Tennesseean Had Enlisted In South.
ern Army, Was Three Times Cap
tured and Escaped From Pris-
on Twice During War.

Atlantic City, N. J-United States
Supreme Court Justice Horace Har-
mon Lurton died here in his apart
ment lin the Marlborough -Blenheim
hotel from an attack of acute cardiac
asthma.
He came to Atlantic City July ! for
he benefit of his health, and, while
he then suffered from heart trouble,
1t was not believed to be of such des.
perate character and his death was
not expected.
Justice Lurton seemed to be in i'm
proved health when he retired and
was In excellent spirits. This was at
8 o'clock. Three hours later he suf-
fered sudden relapse, gradually
sinking until o'clock in the morn
Ing, when he died.
Appointed From Tennessee.
Judge Lurton was appointed to the
supreme court by President Taft in
the latter part of 1909. At that time
he was serving on the bench of the
Sixth judicial circuit court of the
United States at Nashville. Tenn, to
which post he was named by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The career of the late iurist was
singularly active. Born in Campbell
county, KY. Feb. 26, 1s44. he Oh
tanned his early education from pri-
vate instructors and in 1859 went to
Chicago and entered Douglas uni
versity. Later he went to the Uni
versity of Chicago and was a student
at abe outbreak of the civil war.
Was With Morgan's Raiders.
He enlisted in the southern army.
Three times he was captured and es-
capped twice. The last time he was
made prisoner in Ohio as member
of Morgan's raiding expedition and
rmained in prison to the end of the
university at Lebanon, Tenn. He
gas graduated from that institution
in February, 1867, and entered at once
into the practice Of law at Clarksville,
Tenn. After few years he formed
a partnership with James E. Bailey
The young lawyer first assumed
judicial robes in 1875. He became
Justice of the supreme court Of Ten
nessee in 1886 and seven years later
was made chief justice Of the tribu
nal. In March. 1893. he was appointed
to the circuit judgeship, from which
he was called to the highest court Of
the law
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
The Real Thino,

Il will give you pointer about this
hunting game"
Thanks, but I've had yow point
els before"
But this one u a dog
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EASY
seller with repeat orders. get our attracuys
proposition. DAVIS SPEARMINT fEPSlS
GUM. High grade goods. Full box sample 4oc
Atlantic Chewing Gum Co., Baltimore. Md
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
CONGRESS ADDS TO
~ THE NATIONAL FOREST

Nearly 1900 acres have just been
added by act of Congress to the Car
ibou National Forest, Idaho. This is
one of the first of such additions
through Congressional legislation.
Those who have followed the Ma
tional forest movement in this coun-
try will recall that most of the forests
have been created through Presiden-
tial proclamation, which set aside, for
timber growing or for water protec-
ton, certain areas for public domain.
In March, 1907, however, Congress
passed a law that no further addi-
tions should be made to the National
forest areas in the States of Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington
and Wyoming, except through Con-
gressional action.
Since July, 1909, residents of the
city of Montpelier, Idaho, have been
petitioning to have this 1900 acres
added to the Caribou National Forest,
because the area includes the water
shed of the stream which furnishes
the city's water supply. Not being
within National forest, the tract
was given over to unregulated graz
ing and other usages which resulted
in stream pollution and became Sc
rious menace to health. The citizens
of Montpelier, at several times sub
sequent to their first efforts in 1909,
renewed their petition; and the act
just passed represents the successful
outcome of their efforts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
Dignity and Grace Are Appealing
Characteristics of This Stylish

O'9hity anu OTdCe Are Appealing
Characteristics of This Stylish
Wedding Gown
satin meteor, and crepe de Chine are
charming materials for such a dress.
For the veil, white tulle is especially
pretty, draped from a coronet of or
ange blossoms, as illustrated.
For. the bridesmaids gown there is
no prettier fabric than daintily-tinted
organdy, plain or figured. The charm
ing model | have chosen for my sec
ond illustration is of pale yellow or
CANDY, with triple ruff1es of fine mesh
ed net bound with bias strips of or
CANDY. The becoming hat worn with
this dress is a dream of old-time Leg
horn lovlineSS in an adorable fiat
shape, trimmed with the most exquis-
1tely dainty flowers. Narrow black
velvet ribbon streamers of "the once
upon a time" are caught at one side,
with one end forming a bride.
For her trousseau, many materials
and types of wraps and gowns are
suitable.
One of the new materials which is
most popular for summer wear is the
lovely gOlfine, which comes in all
sorts of beautiful colors and several
qualities. 1t has all the smartness of
corduroy without the weight, and for
sports clothes is much better than
the easily-muSSed fabrics of former
seasons.
A stunning suit for motoring or for
sports is made of a lightweight golf
inc, with straight skirt that has a
suspicion of drape from the hip-line
to the waist, and quite a marvellous
jumper, that hovers between a coat
and sweater. This is either walk
ed into" after the present-day manner
OF donn1ng skirt, or put on over the
head. A square collar rolls back
from the V-shaped neck, which is
quite low, giving the pretty line to
show the dainty blouse underneath.
A three-inch loose belt at the waist
line finishes this comfortable, yet
striking outing costume
Then the wonderful top-coats, that
are made of the heavier golfine, in all
the bright shades of the season, are
perfect, since one need not look warm
and unhappy in a motor coat, for, al
though beautifully dressed, one can
yet be fully protected One lovely
model has the long, loose back, with a
broad belt across the back, the front
being long and straight, with large re-
vers. One side of the coat is button
ed high, so that loose draped effect
is obtained. A high double black vel
vet collar stands we'll away from the
neck, giving an air of jauntiness to an
already wonderful coat
Beautiful ratine in bright colors and
large spotty looking checks are
among the summer suitings. Lovely
straight narrow skirts are made of
these checks, which should be worn
with a pretty blouse, and one of the
thin silk sweater coats. These are
shown in the same colors as the rat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12

inc, and are eminently smart for the
well put-up woman who plans for a
days outing of any sort
For the dressys summer afternoon
frock, soft white crepes, with gorg-
eous colored figured borders, are dis
tlnctlve, as are also the same crepes
with the daintiest sort of colorings.
The blouses for the summer are in
deed things of beauty-so dainty and
COOL The organizes are perfect in
all the smart shades of yellow, blue,
pink, green and rose. Most of them
are trimmed with white collar and
cuffs, and often bows of darker ribbon
at neck and sleeves. One very smart
blouse is of yellow organdy with half
inch stripes of French blue, outlined
with hairline of black The trim
ming consists of a white collar and
cuffs, and a bow of two-inch black
MORE taffeta ribbon at the point of
the V-shaped neck. .;,..- H. 9s.,
Among the more desirable dressy
blouses, one sees lovely white chiffon
stamped with exquisitely -colored
flowers. These are trimmed at neck
and sleeves with dainty shadOw-lace
ruffies, and having just line of black
through the lace gives a smart touch.
Beneath these waists of SheereSt
materials are worn the daintieSt of
dainty corset-covers. Some are shad-
OW-lace and some are dainty white ba-
tiste run with delicate blue or pink
ribbons, while others have winsome
Dolly Warden designs on ground of
white. All, however, should be
glimpsed through the fabric Of the
waists in a misty manner.
Many styles of taffeta coats in all
colOrs are to be used to throw over
the dainty lace, chiffon crepe and lin
gerie gowns, but quite the newest and
smartest thing yet shown for formal
occasions is a kimono-shaped, medium
length coat of colored net, with wide
fiounces, which taper toward the.
front Lovely narrow feather trim
ming circles the neck and tops the
flounces on the sleeves. $3.50
Quite the most wonderful creations
for the summer of 1914 are the bath
ing suits. Many are more like after
noon dresses, made knee-length. One
suit of dark blue taffeta, trimmed
with light cerise. golfine, has a dar-
ling cap made of the same golfine,
with a hemstitched band of the blue
taffeta around the face, tying in a
saucy bow directly in front. Silk
bathing shoes of cerise, with dark
blue silk stockings, and parasol of
the two colors, complete a bathing
costume much too lovely to be
plunged into the briny deep.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12

q
Charming Foil for the Bride 8
Another lovely suit is of two-toned
green taffeta, with cap of the same,
gathered, not only on a band around
the face, but at the crown, forming a
stunning sort of rOsette, like a cock S
comb, on the top of the head.
The parasols, of varied colors, are
more beautiful than ever. The lovely
cherry blossom" from Japan is in
soft colors or brilliant checks, while
the Arcadia" has each dainty gilt rib
upturned and tipped with a tiny ball
OF ivory or ebony to blend with the
coloring of the silk of the parasl.
These two are most desirable and are
very smart.
Among the summer lingerie the
coolest of summer nighties are seen
in beautiful washable silks. White,
with tiny colored stripes, and white,
with pretty Dresden flowers, are to
be preferred. These have the low
neck and very short sleeves, finished
with ribbons to match the colorings
in the silks. a l.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12

Mother is always telling Daughter
that she hopes Daughter will marry
better than her mother did. And then
Mother wonders why Father goes out
and slams the door behind him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
SURE.

Variety is the spice of life," quot
ed the Sage.
But most men continue to stick to
Cloves" added the fool.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
SUGGEST|DNSFOR
THE TR0UsSEAU
Top Coats, Motor Wraps,
and Bathing Suits for Life
in the Open
COLORED BLOUSES
AND PARASOLS

NEW YORK, May 11-Preparation
for that great event, the June we'd
ding, are now in progress. The BRIDE
to-be is busily experimenting the max
ing OF the various gowns of her trous-
dress, suggest the model have used
dress, suggest the model have used
for my first illustration, which ex-
presses both dignity and grace, quail
ties which should be inherent in this
gown of gowns. White taffeta is the
material used, with handsome silk-run
lace for the vestee and rolling collar.
The round-length skirt has a charm
ingly modest and graceful hustle
drapery, especially becoming to the
youthful bride. Moire, charmense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12

Ii we were all as good as we want
others to be, Heaven wouldn't seem
such a great place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
WE'D RATHER RENT JULY 9TH.

FOR RENT-July LIST. Apply 1745
Madison avenue. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-30
PROTECTION AGAINST FRAUD.
Field Men Of United States Geo.
logical Survey Provided With
Identification Cards Bearing
Photographs.

The cashing of anumber of worth.
less checks, purchasing supplies and
not paying iof them. ana success.
FULLY pefpetnting other frauds bv A
young man posing As an engineer n
ihs uoae,isi'ue, ueof8s1r s.iyty
engaged 10 special Wofb en- Green,
Grand aod CoIondo rivers would
not have been possible lal The Vie.
TINS asked 70 see tbe Identification
card which every Geld man Of the
Geological Survey sprotided. Such
cards carry the cntmvcd signature
OF The Secretary of tbe Interior ana
the personal goature Of the Drec.
tor Of the Survey, Geo. Otis Smith.
as well as the signature and photo.
eiaph of The employee himself. with
the seal af the United States Geo.
logical Survey stamped through an
three. This may te worth remcm-
benng.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-30

Initiative an1 Referendum are Of
value to the people in their struggle
for good government, he said:
First: 1t win drive the boodlers.
grafters and lobbyists away from
the State Legislature. No corpor.
alton viii put up money to secure
the passage Of a bad law which they
know the people can defeat at the
polls through referendum vote.
Second; It viii make the Legis-
lature more careful Of what il does
when the members know that the
people are likely to sit in judgment
upon their work.
Third: II will help prevent ex-
travagance in government because
the people have shown everywhere
a disposition to reject needless ap-
propriations or any squandering Of
public funds.
Fourth: 1t has proven the greatest
educator in political affairs the Ameri-
can people have ever had. All
thinking citizens take a lively in
tereSt IN laws which are presented
10 them for their decision because
as a usual thing oa,1 live questions
are petitioned for and placed on the
ballot. There is a great difference
between the laws the people petition
to vote on and the dry constitutional
amendment usually submitted by
State Legislature.
He said that the Initiative and
Referendum were now in operation
in fifteen States throughout the ma
ton; that it had worked well and
the people would not give it up.
Oklahoma, his own State, had had
Initiative and Referendum from the
first and the people were so much
devoted to it that they are now
taking steps to increase its effective
ness, power and scope.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-30

use. IN this connection il Is pointed
out that summer is not the only
time that work can be advantage
oasly put into a garden Farmers
are advised, therefore, to get III
touch at once, either with the county
agents or with the State and Federal
Departments Of Agriculture if they
wish any information on this matter.
In addition to garden truck, every
farmer should grow his own corn,
hay, and forage crop and keep
enough chickens and hogs to supply
his table with at least the bulk Of
its meats. Few farmers, in the
cotton States at least, keep enough
chickens. The profits that may or
may not be made out Of the poultry
business have little to DO with the
fact that with some care a sufficient
" large flock Of chickens can bekept
on the farm TO supply the family
with eggs and much Of its meats.
Hogs, too, can easily be raised for
home consumption, and beef cattle
as well.
Again, farmers can economic in
the use Of fertilizers. 1t is the poor
est possible economy to starve the
land; but there are other ways Of
feeding it than by buying high
priced manures and commercial fer
tilizers. Crops Of such leguminous
plants as crimson clover. vetch, Oh
other winter leguines, or if feed fol
these can not be obtained at d
reasonable price, oats, rye, peas, o.
beans add greatly to the fertility oi
the soil when they are plowed under
A certain amount Of commercialfef
tilizer, Of course, may be necessary
but the farmer should ascertain care
fully how much and what kind HI.
land reall, requires. Above all, al
the farm manure should be CAREFUL,
saved and distributed over the land
II is obvious that if the farmsI
follows this advice he will plant les.
cotton. Much Of the acreage the
he has in the past devoted to thi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-30
Indians Mined Copper.

The COPPER products Of Michigan
IS largely native and is considered
for some purposes superior TO "elec.
irolytic" copper. Lake" copper.
as the product Of Michigan IS qener.
ally at about a quarter of a cent a
pound above other coppers. The
mining of copper IN Michigan is of
prehistoric origin, the metal having
been Used by The North American
lndian' theadQent Of the whi.e
man The Development 81 COPPER
mining, however, begun in 1sl5.
and since that date to the close Of
.19l3the production has amounted
to over 5,535,OOO,000 pounds. or
about 80 per cent Of tine total OUTPUT
Of the United States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-30
The Boy Who Can Dream.

It isa good thing for the farmer
boy 10 have an Imagination. It is a
good thing for him to dream dreams
AMI see visions" " lttakes q dreamer
10 see the transformation that intel
llgcHl efoh will bring to pass on the
Old place. II fakes a dreamer TO see
how much more desirable that place
wiIl be IN ten years than a JOB in a
dry goods store
It is the boyWho dreams whesees
a field Of thrifty alfalfa where that
stuntsd yellow corn is growing on
the timber fOrty. it's the boy who
dreams who sees those hungry look
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-30
Corn Lessons For Country
Schools.

For the benefit of children IN rural
schools suggestions for a series Of
lessons on corn are about to be is
sued by the department. The
average production per acre Of corn
in the United States is still below 2S
bushels per acre despite the fact that
in almost every section Of the coun-
try yields Of more than 100 bushels
have been obtained. The differ.
enee indicates in a measure the value
of proper instruction in growing corn.
The spread Of boys corn clubs all
over the country has also emphasiz.
ed the need Of corn study in rural
schools.
The forthcoming bulletin contains
outlines Of II lessons covering such
important points as the different
kinds of corn, ways Of judging corn,
seed, corncrop rotation, best kind Of
fertilizers, proper cultivation, and
the food value Of the crop, Sug-
gestions for the proper observance Of
corn day have received considera.
ton. RuraI-sohool teachers, especi-
ally in the great corn-growing states
will find the bulletin valuable aic
IN the work Of stimulating in theii
charges a healthy interest in soune
agriculture.
This bulletin will be published
under the title Of Farmers Bulletin
No. 617 school Lessons on Com
and copies will be sent free as Ions
as the supply lasts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-30
REPORT OF GRAND JURY
10 Hon J. T.. Ballenger,
Circuit Jn1ge.

~ llVns - u bdilcilkeli
Circuit Judge:
We The grand jury empanelIed at
the beginning Of this, the October,
1911. term Of the Circuit Court. beg
to make This, our final report.
Having been instructed by the
Court fully and ably, touching our
duties as grand jurors. We have De-
voted The past five days to conscien-
tious examination into the afaifs Of
the county in re ,pect to violations Of
the law. We desire to say that in
general the county has been fairly
law-abiding 50 far as we can learn,
there having been but few serious
violations Of the law since the last
term Of court.
We have examined 79 witnesses
and have IL indictments which we
return into court.
10 particular we have examined
the books and offices Of the various
officers, and We are glad to report
that we find them al 10 satisfactory
condition.
The jail Of the county has been
Inspected by Us. and it seems to be
well kept and the prisoners well
cared for.
In looking over the court house
we observe that in places there is
need Of repairs, and We beg 70 cali
this matter to the attention Of the
board Of supervisors. We noticed
that the floor is sageiug near one Of
IN n0rth doors Of tire cnuGt h0use,
snd we suggest thutthis Be repaired
before il becomes worse.
IN conclusion we beg to thank the
court, and various county officers
sor lheir kindness and courlesles 20
us during our sessions, and nou
having completed our labors, ws
! beg that this, our report, he aeaplel
ana that We be discharged.
Respectfully Submitted tbis ,h.
23F1 day Of Octciier, 1914.
F.. j. JOHNSON.
fgflm8n.