davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
SOCIALISTS AGAINST
MIDDLE CLASSES
Their Propaganda Injurious to the
Small Property Owners

An old truth, that Socialism is op-
posed to the middle classes, and that
1t looks with disdain upon the small,
independent property owner, was
proven anew by recent declaration
of a Socialist member of the German
Reichstag. On November Is, 1913, a
petition concerning the middle classes
In general and consumers organiza.
tons. founded on a cooperative basis,
IN particular, was submitted for dis
cussion in the German Reichstag,
Mention Of the fact that by the open
ing of a cooperative bakery in Des-
sau 30-40 individual master bakers
had been forced to the wall, offered
the Social-Democrat Peus the occasion
to declare that the cooperative bakery
In question could save its 1000 mem.
bers some 10000 marks ($10.00O). per
year. or 10 marks per family. This
consideration, he said, was of greater
Importance than the existence of thirty
or forty petty master bakers. Neither
economically nor socially could it be
considered a misfortune If these miser.
able, utterly dependent, pauperised
members Of small Independent mid
die class. who were obliged to offer
their obeisance to every customer that
CHANGED to pass along, were wiped out
Of existence.
German ocial-Democracy, then, is
very frank in its rejection Of the
small enterpreneur and independent
craftsman. Under the mere pretense
of making a saving to members Of a
community (an of $3.50 per year per
family, mind you'll, it is willing to
make a sacrifice of a class of enter
preneurs and workers. But the refer
ence to the possibility of assuring a
saving for individual families is in
reality only a sham argument. For
your Socialist at heart does not de-
sire the people to lay by their earn.
ings. and to use them judiciously, as
Mr.. Peus seems to have wished his
hearers to believe. For no less an
authority than the international So
cialist Review" tissue of December,
1913, page $500. calls the fostering of
the saving habit a fatal weakness"
of cooperative undertakings. Says
this publication in the first editorial
in the issue referred to:
From the viewpoint of a revolu-
tionary Socialist, the fatal weakness
of cooperation as usually practiced in
England and Belgium, and on q small.
Ter scale in other countries, is that it
enables the more thrifty portion of
the working class to make individual
savings. These individuals thereupon
begin to think and feel like petty cap
italists. becoming more concerned
about their little savings than their
wages or working conditions. and Of
ten forgetting altogether the struggle
of the wage-workers against the capt.
talists. This Supplying effect of the
usual type Of co-operatives has proved
q serious Offset to their undeniable ad-
vantages."
In other words Socialism does not
want either the one nor the other
neither a thrifty, saving, working
class, nor a class of Independent
craftsmen or small enterpreneurs.
What it does want is-pauperization
to the degree that will make the times
ripe and starving men and women
ready for their revolution" &C. B.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04

dian justice cannot long permit the
mails to become an agent in distrib.
uting broadcast literature which in.
suits forty per cent of the country's
population.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04

The above rates include cost Of post
AGe to any part Of the United States.
TO Ireland and other foreign countries
tion0l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10
Modern Skirt.

as at the present. How sensible, for
if one must be economical it must be
acknowledged that white, at least,
does not fade, which cannot be said
of the charming pinks and blues,
which are so alluring upon the coun-
terS of the stores.
Wells are very smart and most be-
coming. They no longer come down
over the face in an unbecoming man
ner, but just touch the tip of
the nose The diagonal mesh is
popular and should have a single,
double or triplet border of tinty
chenille or thin velvet dots. Many
novelties are shown in these, but they
should be read of as novelties, for in
stance, some wells are shown with
a tiny peacock, beetle or butterfly en-
broidered upon one side in natural
cOlors. Who but the person loving
to be conspicuous would care to wear
one of these?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10
DAME FASHION
SENDS OUT HER
NEWEST DEGREES
Loose Armholes Giving Way
to Fitted Sleeves of BASQUE
Waist.

NEW YORK, July "a great
deal of talk has been occasioned by
the protest made by the women at
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs in Chicago recently against the
modern styles. The resolution stated
that the clothes worn were extreme,
immodest and lacking in beauty. This
was signed by 100000 women. A dep.
utation of women were appointed in
each district to interview the manu-
facturers and dressmakerS and re-
quest them to design and make
simpler and more modest dresses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10
kENTUCKiANS RUN FOR
OFFICES IN OKLAHOMA.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July g.
The time for filing as candidates for
the Oklahoma State primary election,
to be held August 4,expired this week.
The following former well-known
Kentuckians have filed for Office:
r. P. Duffy of Paris, KY, now a
lawyer of Ell Reno, filed for the office
of Lieutenant Governor, a position
which he sought at the last election.
Judge Preston S. Davis who was
born and reared in Paris, KY, is a
candidate for reelection as Judge of
the Vinta district
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10

that it almost made one wonder at
times if there was an armhole at ALL
Waists OF different styles are already
showing that this has an influence up
on them and are appearing with
smaller armhOles. A strong tendency
exists towards embellishing seams in
some way. For instance, sleeves are
put in with a cording around the arm
holes or narrow lace or beading is
used. This is very pretty way of
making simple waist attractive.
From all sides we hear rumOrS of
wider skirts and yet when we ex-
anime the models we find the large
ness consists in a large quantity of
material in draperies, in flounces or
tunics, while the underskirt or foun-
datiOn remains as narrow or narrow
er than ever. The tendency of these
tunics is to widen out, measuring
about 2R to yards in width, with
the fulness gathered in at tht waist.
This style is practical to develop in
sheer and summary materials, and
later possibly for the development
of the heavier fabrics.
The tremendous popularity of lace
is evidenced in the wraps and gowns
displayed of these materials for mid
summer. Long tunics of lace are worn
over underskirts of satin, taffeta and
chiffon. Coats and capes of lace have
superseded those of chiffon and tat
feta. Skirts are made with ruffies of
lace from hip to hem. If one is for
tunate enough to possess old lace it
may be used to the greatest advantag
this season. Among the most popular
of the laces are, first and foremost,
Chantilly, then maline, shallow and
filet lace. The old Spanish patterns
are being revived in borders on net
foundations. The great novelty OF
the seasons laces are the metal laces.
Gold and silver laces in dainty and
quaint designs combine charmingly
with soft taffeta and satins. Net top
of crystal, gold or silver, and are
much used for tunics on dancing and
evening frocks. A dress of change
able blue and pink has skirt with
long tunic of net delicately en-
broidered in iridescent beads which
harmOnized charmingly with the
changable effect of the silk.
Black lacquered ribbon is now sup
erseded by white lacquered ribbon,
and, together with pert little wings
trim a small white hat stunningly.
This is decidedly a season of white.
Never has there been so many all
white costumes so immensely popular
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10


This is a heroic measure on the
part of the American women, and one
that is hardly apt to meet with sue
cess as long as Paris is the recog
nized source from which the styles of
the day originate. This distinction is
held by the Parisians because after
all is said and done they have virile
ideas upon the subject of dress and
are able to carry them out to arts
tic advantage. Until it is decided that
some other place shall be the arbiter
of what we shall, and shall not wear,
this protest will have but little infiu-
ence
With the vogue for the basque and
polonaise come many styles which
have their origin in these but are
modified to suit the women to whom
the mentioned styles are not becOm-
ing. These last are mOyen age in
type, being long of waist and loosely
belted in at the waist with belt or
SASH One stunning dress of this
variety is of white silk with chiffon
overwaist which hangs straight from
the shoulders to the depth of long
tunic, but held in by sash which runs
through Sits made in the chiffon.
This is a style which is easily applied
to cotton materials, such as crepe,
batiste and others.
The simple but dainty designs call
ed the polka dot and the ring have
had a long period of being unnoticed
or, at least not noticeable smart. But
this summer they are to be seen in
foulards, in wash silks, in cotton
Of lie, nd
calicOS. In the illustration is a simple
and attractive dress made of percale
with a blue ring strewn across it's
surface The waist shows the new
tendency of the armhole which is
growing smaller and the skirt has
| two circular founces. Crisp white
collar and cuffs and crushed girdle
are the finishing touch. This is a
dress which can easily serve as the
model by which to plan dress. With
waist and skirt of striped material
and flounces of plain it would be I'M
usual in it's attraction. Another way
of finishing the dress would be to
bind the ruffle of the sleeve, the collar
and the fiounces with a color match
ing the figure in the percal.e
Never was a style revived in great
er completeness than the basque. In
the tightness of the armhOle and the
buttons down the front, and the points
at the waist this modern basque is
an exact replica of it's ancestor. The
plain fitting long tunic skirt is a con
sentative model of it's type and one
which the woman of full figure car
easily wear.
The armhole of the basqut waist il
snug and certainly looks almos
Iqueer, after the loOseness of the k1
lmona blouse we have worn so lon'
and which gives so much freedom
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10
HAPPY MOTHERHOOD

Thehappinessof motherhood istoooften
.,,acked because the mothers strength is
.,ot equal to her cares, while her unselfsh
5evotion neglects her own health.
It is a duty of husband or friend to see
chat she gets the pure medicinal nourish-
,1pnt in SCOTS Emulsion, which is not
= drug or stimulant but natures con-
csntrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en-
iiveu the blood, strengthen the nerves and
aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere
prescribe SCOTS Emulsion for over
srorked, nervous, tired women; it builds
no and holds up their strength.
Get SCOTS at your nearest drug store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10
CURED OF INDIGESTION.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with indigestion. my
stomach panied me night and day"
she writes. 81 would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after
eating. l also suffered from constipa-
tion. My daughter had used Cham
belain's Tablets and they did her so
much good that she gave me few
doses of them and insisted upon my
trying them. They helped me as moth
ing else has done" For sale by all
dealers.
(adv-july)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10

Docs are popular because they act
hnnan and don't care hang who
soos them acting that way.
After a man has been married
--.,,;Ie ne realizes that his wife was the
1ast man at his wedding.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10
RUCkLEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR
CUTS, BURNS, SORES.

Mr.. E. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y,
writes: Il have never had a Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore it would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to-day. Keep handy at all times
for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Pre-
vents Lockjaw. 25c., at your Druggist.
(adv-july)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-10

A French scientist who has been
experimenting for Is years to ascer-
tain the effects of low temperatures
on fish and animals, has found that
common snailS can withstand the
greatest amount of cold
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Special Muolet Servics

Special NuoJet Service
 NEW YORK. Jan. That the old 'r,mhs Jail in this city is full of thieves iS tin" remarkable discovery made hy''H German who was arrested and locked Up last nght in order Il ni h" culIld get over the effects of Il Iittl" too much Broadway cheer.
 There was uo serious charge placed against the man and he vas rrleaS Sed tEiS morning inl th" police court anu warned not to again indulge in any thing stronger than tn" good Mr,i, . hter that he had been brought up o1.
 The after math of the German $ night in n police call came some vn hours after he had been released II hao evidently had q "hracer" or twr and was in no mood to be thrilled with when he called the warden of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
DISCOVERS JAIL
 ''I FULL W or THIEVES

tLc Toombs on the telephone.
 "HcllO," said the German. lis this the Toombs?"
 Being informed that he was speak in to the warden the eX-prisoner de- liNrrrd himself of d lengthy opinion ol the sort of a boarding house the city was running and ended his dis course by stating 1t as his belief that the place in which he had spent the night was full of thieves"
 The warden concurring in this the German went on to state that while |" had been asleep in the cell as- signed him the night before he had heenl robbed by his cellmate of a wallet and gold watch
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
ARRESTED AFTER
 LONG CHACE
Special Nugget Service.

PITTSBUKG. Jan. .3--.Jnmes Th0m : as was arrested early this morning al the East Liberty railroad station while trying to rob the baggage room. presence among the trunks and the baggage master took him in charge lice When he was taken to the pO- lice station it was discovered that the mans real name was James Syon and that he was wanted in Trinidad, E.
 W. L. for the murder of a native po- licemen The man will be held pend : ing extradition proceedings by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

Jackson, h.; C. Lomen, 2b.: sheldon l. s.; Al Lomen. C.: Miller. r. ss Estey. l. f.; Roster. 3D.: Bruher. E. Reed. Divine. Cole. saxton, Johnson tubs.
 The Red Sox--Powell. sb. Dan Jones. lb. Measher. C.: R. Lomen. - fc.: Bursik. D.: Bartholomew. 2b. Miller. l. f.; Crowley. r. ss.;; Modini l ss., Xavier, Lehman, subs.
 Giants-Bornhoidt. lb: Hagen, Sb Mcclure, 2b.; Thompson. C.; Badger T. f.: Lewis. D.: H. Jones. l. s.. Nc NLll"nl. l. f.; Weaver. ss. Athletics Iiourdon, D.: Lehfeldt "h, Sloan, r. SIS. Fromm, lb,: Van sickle l. ss.; Allan, C.; Iomen. r. f.. k'own l. f.. Lambert 3b
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 rbIGlITk EErSIt. Jan \. Thrc" hundred paSsrnGrrS Wcrc thrown into a panic when the stEcr M"nt"nN h,mprd int" a rock thc river near here early this morning The boat was on her regular run from New York to Albany.
 Many persons were in their herths when the steamer struck the rock and they rushed half clad to the decl0 Il mixing that the boat was going ta Ink.
 Only hard work by members "f t' Uew and some of the men passengers aVerted serious trouble when the boat ,nrck There was a wild rush for
 i. belts and many people clamhcr'
 t. fhc r'e hoat~ and insisted on be-
 . lowered to the water One q, t"e so frichtrncdf that be jumped
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
PANIC ON STEAMER
 WHEN ROCK IS HIT

uv,rhoard and was rescued with dit- f,alty. Reaped assurances from the .tjcrrs finally uuieted the passen- c.rs,
 The vessel hung on the rock she had struck and the passengers were lot entirely quieted until down river hcat came alongside and took them all of of the stranded steamer
 The Montauk was so near the shore when she struck that there was scarcely fifteen feet between the ves- sel and the river bank and there could hardly have been any danger yet 1t was with great difficulty that some Of the panic stricken passengers could be restrained from jumping into the cold water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
SENTENCE COMMITTED. special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--The presi- dent has commuted the court martial sentence of Major Hughes, first Uni ted States cavalry from dismissa from the service to the loss of fifty numbers
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
ARGUMENTS BEGUN. Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Arguments m"nts were begun today before tho United states supreme court in the contempt eases of Gompers and Mitchell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

The men are not going to have all o' the frontier fun tomorrow night rlcrr are rumors of cowboys and miners and gamblers and others of the female persuation indulging in tho u"st;mcs of the good old days but cont ask where.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

The Loyal Order of Moose will eelr- hrnte the closing of their charter on Saturday Jan. 3l with a vaude vile enterta lnment and dance at which lot of new stage stunts will bc introduced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

Seward Chapter No ?, Royal Arch Masons held their installation of of f.cers last evening The ceremonies were followed bv q banquet
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

Miss Morrison. Mrs. Hegness and Mrs. Peterson won the prizes at the weekly card party of the Miners Home Club last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

Mail for the "ntsid" will leave ear
 tomorrow morning RcgiStcrc,l E!ail will close today at 1 30 Th, ordinary mail closes at p m
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
NOTICE.

Lovers of Augustine q kyer Butter Crisp and Victoria Chocolates should put in their orders, as our supply is limited. ROSE CANDY STORE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
NEWS NOTES

Elmre Reed entertained a surprise purty last night the occasion being his birthday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

This will be the last chance for some of the teams. Big battle, Eagle hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

British government which has been 'n his trail for over year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

Win or loose. It may decide the championship at Eagle hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

No one should be without the paper tGu has all the news of all the world Euhscrihe for the NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

There will be small dance at St MarN'S parish hall next SaturdaN night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop, $1.00 per dozen. Phone Black S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
BANKS WANT IN. Special Nuqqet Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--bVcr 1900 banks from forty-five states of the union have applied to enter the new currency system.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
QUEEN CONTEST.
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only So. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

The Federal lineup tonight will h. a. follows: Coombs, D. Bauer r. f.:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

The diamond stars have settled down to championship form. See them at Eagle hall. Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi ness. St per doz., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09

were thrown into Mnntallk \ I'd the river near Thh hnlt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-25
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Times-Union: Among the matters
considered by the next legislature
will undoubtedly come that of COM
pulsory education. The state of Flor
ida has an excellent educational sys-
tenn, not the best in the country or
the most expensive, perhaps, but i'm
proving all the time, and offering to
the children of the state the oppor-
tunity they most need. Florida is
new state in many ways, although
having within its borders the Oldest
city in the country. It is new because
the population was small, for many
years, and within a generation has
increased one hundred fold. The
school system growing to meet new
conditions has had struggle, and it
is now only neck and neck with the
remarkable inflow of children who
come with the new settlers every
| month in the year. New school
houses are constructed each year, lar
ger ones in some places, additional
| buildings in others, and the authori-
ties seek in every possible way to
provide sufficient number OF compe-
tent teachers to care for the pupils
All of these facts are mentioned tc
show that Florida is doing her best
and very fine best it is, for the
children-the men and women of to.
morrow
But having provided the watering
trough and the waters of knowledge
the young colts will not even know
about it unless led into its vicinity
This of course is remembering abou
| leading a horse to water, and theI
having it refuse to drink. As mat
tiers now stand, Florida cannot ever
lead the pupils to the schoo1house
They come, thousands Of them, ant
after making good beginning, leay'
and do not return. Thousands o
others never come at all. Indiffer
ent or selfish parents, forgetting tina
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-25

time in this state is about half an
hour ahead OF sun time. In Ocala,
sun time is thirty-two and a frac-
ton minutes ahead OF railroad time
1t being the disposition of civilized
people to stay in bed as long as posi-
bic in the morning, and stay out Of
it as long as possible in the evening,
another result of the change in the
time would be for many people to
lose an hour of needed sleep. One
of the Miami ideas was that the
change in time would cause people
to get up sooner, to go to work
sooner, get thru sooner and go to bed
sooner. We notice that one of the
most desired of these results has
failed from the very first, the stores
refusing to close any sooner for the
simple reason that the women won't
do their shopping any earlier The
fact is that people who want to work
and play and rest by daylight do not
have to go by any clock One uni
form time for the entire state is
much more convenient than two, and
the Star advises Florida people TO
stick by central, which they will
almost certainly do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-25
BROOKSVILLE ARGUS
ENDORSES OUR BOB

The Brooksyille Argus, which is
unusually we'll posted on education
al affairs, reproduces the Stars arti-
Gle nominating Mr.. r. L. Turner of
Citrus county for state superintend-
ent of public instruction, and COM
ments on it as follows:
''The Argus has been a persistent
supporter of Mr. Turner for many
years and was really the first of the
state papers to put his name before
the public for this honorable office
Many years before the lamented ed
itor of the Argus was a candidate for
this office he urged Mr.. Turner to
become a candidate. The Argus will
be truly glad to see Mr.. Turner run
and it believes he will be elected If
he does so. He has an honorable
record as a school man and he Is
what we need at the head of the
school system of Florida Mr. Tur-
ner is progressive along all lines and
if he decides to become a candidate
and is elected he will certainly make
vast Improvement over the present
state superintendent. What we need
is a sincere and conscientious man
at the head of the school affairs of
the state and not one possessed of
SO much egotism as is the case now.
Mr.. Turner would have things solid
with South Florida