davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26

With the returning fullness Of
skirts, accordion pleated is enjoying
unexpected favor. The lower section
OF the long Dutch tunic skirts are &C.
Gordon pleated, and sometimes the
tunic itself with pain lower section.
A charming blouse is made of accor-
dion pleated chiffon, which is set on
to yoke which is in one with the
sleeves.
Many thin frocks are made with a
hem of heavier material. A red voile
had hem of natural colored linen.
A dress of embroidery fiouncing had a
wide fold of pink silk set under the
scalloped edge of the skirt hem, there
by adding to the charm as we'll as to
the durability of the frock, for hem
is usually of material stronger than
that with which it is combined.
Sashes are seen on many of the
summer models. They are often
straight pieces of ribbon passed
around the waist and tied into loose
bow much in the same manner as the
sashes of a childs apron. To keep
up with this popularity the ribbons
are much more elaborate than they
were, and are a reminder of what our
grandmOthers wore in thier girlhOOd,
Powered and brocaded, in which satin
and velvet designs are intermingled
with MORE effects. There are also the
Egyptian sashes of Oriental cOlOringS
which wind round the body fully
swathing the waists and hips.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
THE POL0NA|SE,
THE SASH, THE
LONG TUN|C SKIRTS
Mothers FrockS Are Simpli-
fed to Suit the Daughter.
ACCORDION PLEATING
CONTRASTING HEM.
NEW YORK. .June Ok

-NLW 4 OICh, JUlI6 70.
From out Of Father Times Chest,
from the till labeled 1880 have come
the basque and polonaise. To be sure
they look different, but so slight is
the change that it seems as though it
is the figure of the woman rather than
the cut Of the garment itself that
makes, them seem a part of the fash
ions of 1914. Then the waists were
small and compressed, now the lar
er the waist the prouder the well built
woman is. In fact, pads have been
worn by naturally small-sized women
to make them appear larger around
the waist than nature really intended
them to be.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
NOTICE..

Operators and owners of motor
cycles and automobiles are warned
against using their machines within
the limits of the City of Paris with
out having them equipped with proper
mufflerS
There is an ordinance against ma
chimes making the unnecessary noises
so common on our streets, and offend
ers will be arrested and vigorously
prosecuted.
Owners of motor cycles and automo-
biles are also warned against driving
or riding their machines without
having their machines properly equip
ped with lights, as required by law.
w. F. LINK,
06-4t) Chief of Police.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26

and green leaves set in each indenta-
ton at the front of the hat with a long
1eather extending from each.
AS the girl passes the age of twelve
years, dressing her becomes a prob
lem. She begins to have ideas of her
own, and mothers opinions are being
constantly jostled from the even tenor
OF her established views of what is
proper, what is too young, and what is
TOO Old, for her daughter to wear.
In my illustration is a girlish dress
to strike the happy medium of what
mother likes and of what daughter
likes. Plain white crepe is the mate
rial used, with vest and cuffs of white
crepe, having ratine strip evenly
spaced across it. The shirred skirt
with tunlc is of the latest style, which
no longer confines the ankles, but al
lows free and unhampered motions.
A wide girdle of royal blue satin COM
pletes the costume. The hair is worn
loosely combed back and tied at the
nape Of the neck with large blue
satin bow.
The frocks for a young girl follow
closely upon the style of her mothers
dresses, only simplified to suit her
youth. TUNES and panniers are mod
flied, while fluffy ruffies on dresses of
sheer material are all supreme A
charming dress of sheerest of batiste
is made with five ruffies, one above
the other. Each ruffle is lace edged
and corded on the edge which is
to the skirt. At the waist
the skirt is finished with a narrow
ruffte corded and fastened to the top
Of the skirt looking as though it were
the top edge of the skirt. The waist
was made with the body and sleeves
in one and cut low, dropping off the
shoulders, with the fullness corded
and drawn up on the cord. A tucker
Of net is finished with a narrow frill
Of itself to fill in the neck of the
1rpCC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
FOR SALE.

Timothy meadow for sale, $50 acres.
MRS. G.. NJ. CLAY,
Q9je-3t) Both Phones.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
HOT WEATHER TONIC
AND HEALTH BUILDER

Are you run dOwn-nervOus-tired?
is every thing you do an effort? You
are not lazy-you are sick! Your
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole
system need Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the waste
matter-build you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Elec-
trio Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. Jas.
Duncan, Haynesville, Me-, writes:
"Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up" soc and $1.O0.
at your druggist.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
(June)
You can't get anything in this world
without suffering for it. To be popu-
lar you have to laugh at the jokes
other people tell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
COLORED CAMP MEETING
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.

Next Sunday seems to have good
taste for both white and colored. The
Rev. Quarles will preach a special
sermon at p. m. Subject, "The
Hand Writing On The Wall" The
Rev. Jim Moore, of Louisville, Rev.
Dan Johnson, of Centerville, and Rev
0. A. Nelson, of Maysville, will assist
in the meeting next Sunday. Meeting
will open at IL a. m. and close at 10
p. m. REV. QUARLES,
= Pastor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT
FREEMAN'S BARBER SHOP.

Having engaged the service Of Louis
Livers, an experienced barber, l am
now prepared to handle my trade and
give the most thorough satisfaction.
Give me call and be convinced.
BUCK FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
NOTICE..

Owners of stock are hereby warned
against allowing their cattle and
horses to run at large in the City of
Paris. There is a law against per-
hitting stock to run at large, and vio-
lators will be arrested and prosecuted.
FRED LINK,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26

This would be fine world if a man
could change his luck as easily as a
woman can change her mind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
FOR RENT.

Storeroom on Main street known as
the Weatherall property. Possession
to be given at once. Also 8 rooms up
stairs. Will rent as a whole or sepa-
rately.
(15-tf) CHAS. PEDDlCORD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
CASES ARE NoN-SUITED

All but seven of the 124 cases of
conspiracy and disorderly conduct
against the union mattresses who
were arrested for pieketing in front
of Henrici's were non-suited today in
the courts of Judges Stewart, and
Bowles. The other seven come up.
today. They may also be non-suited.
Swiss girls are gradually forsaking
the domestic employments for posi-
tons in Offices and shops. $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05


porting prostitution. Why don't you
go after the big sinners instead of al
ways bounding the little. victims that
are found in the redlight district.
Why don't you go after the fashion
able women who are meeting their
affinities in Marshall Fields every
afternoon for the purpose of going to
hotels?" A shocked and embarrassed
roomful of spectators and vice prob
ers heard Dr. Rosalie Ladova make
this statement before the health COM
mittee.
81 hear so much of the women of
the underworld; of their subnormal-
ity, and I've heard them condemned
to jail. Now you want to isolate
them; send them to the pesthouse as
a means of cleansing us of vice.
But you never talk of the real
causes. You never try to remedy
those. 1 think the Illinois Senate
Committee on Vice came the nearest
when it attacked low wages.
"a wine dinner looks good to
working girl who has, to live on 10
cent lunches. Low wages and lone
illness are the principal factors in
prostitution.
"Repressiye. measures have accom-
pIished no results We have no right
to condemn prostitution if we don't
give the girls chance to make a
living.
What we need is $40 a week
minimum wage -r*
In explaining her statement about
the trysting place in Marshall Fields,
DR.. Ladova said that rich women
come down town, leave their cleo
tries on Randolph street, while their
afinities drive their own machines
around on State street. Then, she
said, the couples drive off in the
mems machine to some hotel.
The Cook County Hospital came
in for criticism from Kate Adams,
head of the Coulter House. She also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
WOMAN DOCTOR SAYS RICH WOMEN MEET
THEIR AFFINITIES IN MARSHALL FIELDS

cry other subject, she said. There
were about Is, 900 cases being treated
at various medical clinics last year.
Forty out of every 81 operations
performed on women at the Cook
County Hospital were due to causes
of venereal diseases.
Cook County Hospital is the only
place where acute cases are accepted.
1 sent two there, and the girls came
out worse than when they went in.
Salvarsan was needed, and they
wouldn't give the treatment, because
they didn't have money. One girl was
dismissed before she was cured, col
Iapsed three times, and was i'll in bed
three weeks after leaving the hospi-
tai The other came out with her
face infected with syphilis. The con-
ditions are fearful, wards over
crowded, and lack of care every
where. l would never send another
person to that institution.
I'm spite of many opinions to the
contrary, poverty, inadequate wages,
and poor food are the real cause of
prostitution"
DIR. Harris, Pres. of Northwestern
University, said:
eve must get at the base of the
subject. Study it. Let us call on
group of our best citizens, appoint a
morals commission, give them plenty
of time-a hundred years, if neces-
sary-and they may eL-edy it."
Aid. Cullerton spoke of department
stores making prostitutes.
CASES ARE NON-SUITED
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
BY MILDRED DILLON.

The private business OF the child unit
Of WashInton-chlld unit being the sclen-
tific once term for kids in general
promises TO keep the days busy for ].
Lawrence solly, agent on the board of
children's guardians. who took up the
duties Of that once July 1.
Not being acquainted with Washington
and the tads and tots in the different
institutions OF the District. or the in
stitutions themselves. Mr.. SoIly has be-
gun his duties by laying a foundation for
his work-an ultimate acquaintance with
institution and child.
Learning the Types.
II am not investigating the institu-
tons, for that is not my Office" Mr..
Solly explained. But am visiting them
to learn the types of children that each
Institution houses and the methods of
teaching with the general possibilities
and equipment Of each, TO determine just
what IL Is possible for child to learn
in each institution In three years.
Il want TO combine what / learn from
my visits to these institutions with my
knowledge OF the children that are to
be placed in them, so that / may weigh
the possibilities for improvement and
the probabilities for contamination which
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
T.R. Still UNDECIDED
ONN. Y. GOVERNORSHIP
State Leaders Beg Him to Head Bull
Moose Ticket. While His Advisers
Wage Against 1t.
WOULD HURT HIM FOR 1916
ncci,I to II. w.-htnston HcraM.

SpsCiaI to The Washington HcraH.
Oyster Bay. y Y, July S-After day
Of almost uninterrupted conference with
Progressive leaders Of New York. Col.
Roosevelt. on his return home tonight.
was no nearer than ever to making up
his mind to run for governor
From a statement given out by him
tonight il is taken that the ex-President
is still lighting to avoid heading the State
ticket. The leaders in New York. who
waht him to run. have not vet persuaded
him.
Strong pressure was brought to bear
on YOU at headquarters today about the
run for governor?' he was asked tonight.
Yes. both ways" he replied.
Are you going to rum
Il haven't said | would" returned the
colonel
Progressive leaders pounced upon the
colonel at national headquarters from all
over the Progressive map. The prepon-
derance Of advice was against his being
drafted. Those who argued against il
urged that the colonel would sacrifice his
in the Presidential fight for
State battle, the outcome Of which is
too uncertain for him to risk
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
City's New Child Expert
a Busy Man These Days
j. Lawrence Solly. Agent of the Board of CHiIdrens
Guardians Is Getting Acquainted pith the Tots
Under His Care-Some of His Views.

Is invaluable in making placements" the
young agent said.
II am open TO invitations from any M
dustrial or charitable institution ana u
is not with the idea Of prytng for tanits
that l am eager TO visit about, but that
want to get intiRately accduainted
with the methods cf the Washington
schools and their relation TO the child
unit"
The private home Is the place Tor the
average child" the expert declares. In
stitutions for some children serve the
purpose very well. but the average child
can be trained more thoroughly and with
more satisfactory results with private
family" he said.
The institution is a vocational rain-
ing place. There the child Is taught
trade by which TO earn a liylihood when
he goes out into the world. but IL Is my
contention that the child raised In
home. and especially the country home,
will be willing to remain and there would
be no need Of It going out to work.
''It is a difficuit thing to place children
In institutions" Mr.. Solly continued. 1T
is impossible to ind out when a child be-
gins to roll down the moral hill and II
Is not safe to mix children we know are
bad with those that We hope are good,
because II is a failing OF human nature
among the unframed TO fall to the level
OF the lowest" he said.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
LEAVE UNIONS ALONE,
LAWFUL OR UNLAWFUL "
Proviso Adopted by Sentae by Vote
of 38 to y Caps Climax of Favor
ing Labor and Farmers.

The Senate took a step yesterday
in advance Of anything that has here
tofore been attempted in the way Of eX-
empting labor unions and farmers or
ganizations from prosecution under the
Sherman law. BY a vote of IL to II the
the Senate tabled a motion by Senator
Sterling. Of South Dakota. to strike from
the sundry civil bill the Objectionable
prOvisio accompanying the appropriation
for enforcing the Sherman antitrust law
which provides that no part Of the ap-
preparation shall be used to prosecute
labor organizations or farmers associa-
tions. organized to improve the condition
OF the members OF such organizations.
But the Senate went even further. and
by a vote of Is to - rejected an amend
ment proposed by Senator Sutherland. Of
Utah, 20 insert the qualifyir words by
lawful means" These words. had they
been adopted. would have prevented the
use OF the appropriation 10 lrosecute
labor unions or farmers organizations
for organizing and combating to improve
their condition. when they use only law
ful means" But the Senate went on rec
ord yesterday against prosecuting these
associations, no matter II they resorted
to unlawful means 10 improve theI- con-
ditions
The debate was sharp. Senator Sterling
read into the record the statement OF
President Wilson at the time he approved
the last sundry civil bill. in which he ex-
planned that he had signed the bill with
reservations as TO the proviso exempt
ing the labor unions and farmers or
ganiZations. In view of that statement
by the President this p yiso looks to me
like an attempt to mislead the laboring
people, 1t is wrong in principle and is
class legislation Of the worst sort" said
he.
Senator William Hughes. of New Jer-
sey, defended the proviso.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
SENATE AIDS SALEM
WITH 100000 FUND
Inserts Appropriation in the Sundry
Civil Bill, Which Is
Passed.

The sundry civil appropriation bill
carrying appropriations to meet sundry
civil expenses of the government ag-
Eregating nearly S1l2.OOo.OoO, passed the
Senate late yesterday afternoon.
The appropriation of $4,000 for the re-
lief of the sufferers from the Salem fire,
which the House refused to adopt. went
through the Senate with flying coloTs-
Senator Pomerene made a speech IN
which he expressed his great regret that
the House had acted in such a gingcTly
way in face of this great calamity, and
Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi, avow-
ed his willingness to vote for a sum
twice as large, if necessary.
The closing hours of the consideration
of the bill were enlivened by Senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa, who pointed out that
the bill carried nearly 100000 for rivers
and harbors work, concealed in its pa geS,
although q river and harbOr bill, carry
ing more than $S0,OOo,ooo in direct appro-
priations, with commitments to projects
that would involve other expenditures
that would bring the total up to nearly
SlOQ 600 OO0
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
GEORGETOWN TRADE
MEN PROTEST BRIDGE
Declare Proposed Structure at G or
H Street Would Hurt Their
Rnsiness

Georgatown's trade and commerce
would sustain a disastrous blow with
the construction of a new commercial
bridge from the foot OF q or II streets
northwest, across the western tip OF
Anslostan Island to Rosslyn. Va. ac-
cording to business men OF George
town.
News OF the activity of army engf-
neers in selecting a site for new
bridge TO take the place Of the Aque-
duct Bridge caused much alarm TO
Georgetown business men yesterday,
who declare the placing Of the WASH
ington end OF a Potomac river bridge
at G or II streets would almost ruin
them.
p. T. Moran. feed merchant Of
Georgetown and prominent in civic az
fairs OF that locality. vigorously op-
posed the construction OF another
bridge lower down the river.
A. NJ. Baer, another Georgetown mer-
chant, said the result would be disas-
trous
We have already lost considerable
trade said Mr.. Baer. through the Vir-
ginia interurban railways diyerting much
of their passenger trafiic from Falls
Church and points east and west TO the
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
terminal by way OF Clarendon. Former
ly. this traffic used the Aqueduct Bridge,
and We got our share Of it,
Both Mr.. Moran and Mr.. Baer said the
Georgetown Citizens Association would
fight any attempt OF the army engineers
TO locate the bridge further down the
river. The new bridge is said to be
necessary because the Aqueduct Bridge
already has been condemned to heavy
traffic. and IL is only a matter Of time
until il is closed TO this class of traftic
altogether.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
ON HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
JOHN D. FEELS LIKE so
Receives Calls and Messages and En-
joys Usual Program on Heavily
Guarded Estate.

New York. July s.-"AlI days look
alike to me now. l enjoy playing golf
enjoy my friends, enjoy the work
on my estate and the fact that can
give so many men employment. l like
to see things moving. and I hope TO
keep them moving for some time to
come. l don't feel more than sixty
John d. Rockefeller so expressed him
self today. his seventy-fifth birthday
anniversary. He celebrated IL some
thing after this fashion:
A light breakfast at 1880.
Eighteen holes of golf. no matter
what the weather.
Read birthday messages and other
mail.
Received calls from accredited
friends.
Luncheon at / p m.
A short nap after luncheon.
Automobile drive over his estate.
Overseeing work under way on the
grounds.
Simple dinner with Mrs. Rockefeller
and her sister at p. m.
Early TO bed.
II Is the first birthday in years that
has found Mr.. Rockefeller at his Pecan
tico Hills estate. The anniversary usual
ly is spent at Cleveland. An extra heavy
guard is about the place today. because
II was feared unwelcome visitors might
try to force their way in and on account
of recent l. w. w. demonstrations.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
TEACHERS CONDEMN SEX
HYGIENE FOR SCHOOLS
Speakers at National Educational As
sociation Convention Score Mothers
for Sinking Responsibility.
BAD FOR HOME AND NATION

81. Paul, July Sex hygiene will
not be taught in the schools of America
II the sentiment of the National
Educational Association carries any
weight An audience of men and wom-
en- interested in the subject crowded
the hygiene meeting at the Madison
School today. expecting warmly con-
tested argument on the introduction
Of the study in the regular school cur
riculum. The speakers were unani-
nous in their opinion that II is not for
the good Of the home. the child. or the
nation that the responsibility of i'm
parting fundamental truths OF life
should be shifted from the parents TO
the teacher.
DR.. Charles II. Reene. OF Minneapolis,
supervisor OF hygiene and physical train
ing, led the discussion and created a stir
by his condemnation Of the society low
ing. club-going woman, who, he said, is
making the problem OF sex instruction to
children vital one.
This association can have but the
strongest condemnation for the mother
OF the better homes whose time is so
taken up with her social club duties that
she has no opportunity to take up the
responsibility or the privilege OF training
her children. The way in which mothers
are shifting all their responsibilities on
the teachers Is outrageous
The only thing now In the home Is the
feeding and clothing OF the children.
glance at the clothing which our young
girls wear upon the streets and an in
vestigation of the average breakfast will
prove how the home has fallen off in the
fulfiilment even of these duties.
Let the teachers look after the eyes
and ears of our children. but please al
low the mothers to take care of their
morals"