davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
Homicide Charges Against
Grocer.

4 special grand jury at Lexington
Friday returned an indictment charg-
ing John Bradley, grocer, with in
voluntary manslaughter in refusing to
allow his wife, Mrs. Sallie McKenna
Bradley. to be taken to hospital for
an operation, which, in the opinion of
physicians, would have saved her life.
as we'll as that of child to which she
failed to give birth.
1t is alleged that Bradley. notwith-
standing the pleadiEgs of his wife,
that some one do something for her.
compelled physicians to leave his
house. They sent stronger men to the
house and they pummeled Bradley into
submission and took the suffering
woman to a hospital. but too late to
save her lite.
Bradley gave 81. 900 bond Friday af-
ternoon for his appearance trial at
April term of Circuit Court.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
The Inaugural.

The inaugural address of Woodro W
Wilson delivered Wedna day upon his
taking the oath as President of the
United States, should thrill the heart
not alone of every true Democrat. but
of every true A meriCan. For If not
the expression of man thoroughly
imbued with stern sense of his duty
to the nation he is to govern ard with
the lofriest conception. of the nature of
that duty ard of the nations needs,
tLen language is mockery.
That his words would be the well
chosen words OF the scholar, employed
with the skill of the practical crafts
man, was expected, as a matter of
course. The expectation has been full
~ realized. and the address in it's COM
pactness, comDrehensiveness, lucidity
and force is all that could be wished.
But beyond the form of it is the I'M
preston which it creates as the earn
est and eloquent utterance of profound
conviction and unreserved dedication
to purpose.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
Insure with w. 0. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. IF
A Battle for Cars.

For three months the Production De-
partment of the Studebaker Automo-
bile Division has been under hot fire.
No sooner did the preliminary an
nouncement appear in the Saturday
Evening Post than mails and wires
leading to Detroit were filled with
calls for for the new cars. Had it
been possible to- produce and hold
ready 20. 900 of the new models. await
ing the announcement, and had suffi-
cient supply of freight cars been accu-
mulated to ship them in, the demands
OF the sale staff in the field might
nave been satisfied. But this is not
an age of miracles. To secure the
material, to install the new machin-
cry, to teach new tasks tc manufac-
turing organization of many thousands
of men all this had to be done by the
production Department before the new
Studebaker "25, E" "35' and "6" could
be turned out at the rate of hundred
of each. in days work.
Goaded by the knowledge that the
entire Studebaker organization was
waiting, it is surely to the great credit
of the Production Department that it
did not become hysterical and attempt
m anufacture on big scale before the
equipment was ready. In this stand
the production and, sales chiefs were
united. The cars must come as soon
as possible. but they must not come in
a slipshod way or embodylng anything
but first class appearance and work
manship. Patience and moral courage
to no small degree were required to
work out such program. but the Pro-
duction Department had both. i, By the
exercise of thes two qualities. coupled
with the hardest kind of intelligent.
preseverlng effort, production is max
ing rapid and magnificent strides.
FROM the very first the quality of the
new cars has been uniformly excellent.
1t has been worth while to wait for
such results. And while the manufac-
turing organization hasn't yet reached
high speed, it is out of low, and ac-
Quiring mighty momentum in interme
diate.
Never before in automobile history
has any manufacturing organization
changed models and acquired as great
production speed as the Studebaker.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
Has Initial on New Make.

There is no possibility of the mint
recalling the new nickel and making
different dies, according to a state
ment made by James Earl Fraser, of
New York, designer of the coin. Mr..
Fraser gave this information in an
swer to criticism aroused because the
coin possessed a tiny capital "F''
worked into the design under 1913.
There can be no repetition of the incl
dent connected with the Lincoln cent,
Mr.. Fraser asserts. This penny, the
work of Victor d. BreHner, was with
drawn owing to protests against the
artists initials on it. and new dies
were made, eliminating that feature
The designer of the new nickel says
that his coin has the approval of all
the authorities.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
Price of Negligence.

The price of fire in any event is
great, especially is it harder to pay
when it may have been prevented, or
the loss reduced to a comparatively
small extent compared with that
which might have resulted. We refer
to the recent confagration which WHIP
ed from existence one of the most
complete distilling plants in Kentucky
and an enterprise which afforded en-
ployment all of the year to almost a
hundred men-skilled or the day labor
er.
1t has developed since the destruc-
tive blaze of last Sunday morning that
had it not been for the negligence of
telephone operator hundred thous-
and dollar fire might have been confin-
ed TO a few thousand; the damage
might have been undergoing repairs at
this moment and FASTENED to a COM
pletiop and even though precludiDR
operations would not have been near
so serious. But as it is the building
and equipment ale in ruins with bare
probability of them ever being replac-
ed.
There can possibly be no explanation
of the failure to answer the call of the
nightwatchman. who after discovering
smouldering fire, attempted to COM
municate the fact to the fire depart
ment. Think of the time it took an
aged man to traverse the distance be-
tween the distilling plant and the near
est fire alarm box and it will be easy
to imagine what headway spark
among the chaff in the dustroo could
gain! There may havs been a.delay in
reaching the scene with fire fighting
apparatus. owing to the distance, but
all things considered there should, un-
der no circumstances. have been the
immense loss from this single fire.
We may be misguided in the state
ments Cf others, regarding the Incl
| dent, but we have no cause to doubt
their veracity. They contend at least.
that prompt telephone service would
have afforded an opportunity to battle
with the flames at the, beginning Uf
the conf1agration which resulted so.se
riously.
This development is to be regarded
seriously. The case just brought to
public notice. may find time for repe-
tition. It may occur at some time
when the business or residence sec
tioEs of our town are in imminent
danger what then would be 1.-THE re-
suit? 1t cannot be overestimated and
will bear close consideration. What
might or might not happen is but con-
lecture and loss of moments are some
times costly.
This case is we'll worthy of inyesti-
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump-
tion are diseases that are often con-
tracted when the child has a cold
Taat is WHY all medical authorities say
b aware of colds. For the quick cure
of colds you will find nothing better
than Chamberiain's Cough Remedy.
1t can always be depended upon and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by, all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07

cation. 1t should be done as precau-
tion to prevent Iecurrence-at any
rate to determine why telephone call
under similar or even different circum-
stances is not answered. To whom
does this duty fall?
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
Expert Barber.

Mr. Carl Crawford, barber of 80
years experience. invites the public
to his new shop at the Windsor Hotel.
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
dren's work speciality. Razors honed
satisfactorily. If
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by Fits. remarkable cures OF coughs,
colds and Group. 1t can he depended
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07

So that every who this has fifty
chances win cash prize, ranging from LOO $500.
Full directions for making soap printed every
wrapper of Banner Lye-every contestant has an equal
chance ofwinning prize. After you have made your
soap, cut off small piece, wrap in the Banner Lye
wrapper then ina piece plain paper onwhich write
your full name and address and mail to The Penn
ChemicalWorks, Philadelphia, Pa. Allpackages must
be received by us not later than the last day of
each contest
Every contestant will be OF of
Banner Lye-wheher they win prize
Enter this sopmakng nowit you anything
of lye free-you stand to a cash prize
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07

You. can say goodbye to constipation
with clear conscience if you uss
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
CONTINUED From Page p

tions to Mrs. Ellen Reeves NcReynoIds
and Mrs. ]. Nj. Zarecor. mother and
sister of James C. McRe ynolds. news
of whose appointment as Attorney
General in President Wilson's Cabinet.
was received with great rejoicing by
all the people of Elkton, the town of
his birth and young manhood, regard
less of their political affiliations.
1.-The house was decors ted inside and
OUT with the national colOrs. The pjc-
lures of President Wilson and MIR.
McReynOlds We're draped with the
Stars and Stripes.
James c. McReynoIds was born in
Elktonf February 8. 1862. His father
Dr. John y. McReynolds, a promInenr
physician, died here IN 1905: Besides
his mother and sister he has a broth
er, Dr. Robert 2. McReynolds, of Los
Angeles, CAL"
WILSON'S CABINET.
Washington, March A. President
Wilson's cabinet is completed. and il
remains only to send formal nomina-
tion to the Senate. Until actually
nominated the list is unofficial, but it
is expected to be as follows:
OeClosdIy VI Otdle, VIM. u. Bryan,
Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury, VIM. G.
McAdoo. New York.
Secretary of War. Lindley Garrison,
New Jersey.
Attorney General, James Mercy
nolds. Tennessee.
Postmaster General, Albert Burle-
son. Texas.
Secretary of the Navy. Josephus
Daniels, North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior. Franklin
K. Lane, California.
Secretary of Agriculture, David
Houston, Missouri
I Secretary of Commerce, William Red
field. New York.
Secretary of Labor, William Wilson,
Pennsylvania.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07

FOR MAKING SOAP

This is great opportunity for every housewife to
test her skill soap maker and at the same time
WIN valuable cash prize. Every woman can enter
this conteSt-it doesn't cost one cent to try-the
conditions are as simple as A B c.
We want to prove to every housewife who reads this
paper that with the aid of Banner Lye she can make
all the soap she needs for her family use-make bet
ter soap than she can buy anywhere cheaper
with very little labor and in very short time.
To the who send the samples homemade sop in
which Banner has been used the following cash
pnzeS this month:
1st Prize $500 2nd Prize $1,000
3rd Prize 500 SO Prizes of 90 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The Art Objects and Bric-a-brac

The Art Objects and BriC-a-braC w
Department in
has ready for inspection a large assortment
of Useful and Ornamental Articles appropr-
ate for Wedding Gifts Anniversary Souvenirs
decorative purposes.
Included Imported Marbles, comprising flo
Garden Benches, Jardnieres, Busts, Statu-
cites and Pedestals; Terra Gotta Jardnieres
and Window Boxes; BrOnZes Mahogany Art w
Furniture; Wicker Furniture for veranda or
country house use; Limoges Enamels; Table
and Desk Lamps and large variety OF Lamp mi
and Candle Shades. gel
Also choice selection Of Breakfast. Tea and
After-dinner Coffee Sets Liqueur Sets, etc. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
REPORTS ON VICE CRUSADE
Clergyman Tells Members OF
CITY Club About Work.

"NeighporhooG Associations: Their
Scope and Possibilities was the subject
discussed at the twelfth Saturday lunch
con OF the city Club yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. d. }. Mcmahon, rector OF
Epiphany Church and representing the
Gramercy Park Association described the
work done in his district in the elimina-
ton OF vice. Six disorderly hotels ana
sixty-one other places given over TO wee
he said. had been closed by the efforts OF
his association. and he thought similar
results could be secured by like efforts III
other parts Of the city.
DR.. Henry Moskowitz who IS afiillateu
with the East Side Neighborhood Associa-
ton. said the problems Of the East Sioe
were peculiar TO itself and not duplicated
in ether parts of the city.
'oThe foreign population he said "oi
which not more than one-third speak the
same language, makes cooperation IN
cleaning UP a neighbOrhOod extremely
difficult. To succeed you must first get
the peoples confidence, which is the only
guarantee that they won't hinder you. and
,ben their enthusiasm, which VIII make
them take an active part in the work.
r-,tu vou secure their active support your
results will necessarily be temporary.
Won can clean up a district permanently
on,v when YOU get the people who live in
I, N clean II up themselves. Then they
win have pride enough in it to Keep II
clcap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
CINEMA PLAY IN LONDON
George Edwards Puts the rim III
Comic Opera.

"The Girl on the Film the ne" "ro' q
Edwardes production at the Gaiety inca
ire. London. is said to be the hrs' iio'-
ing picture theme introduced on the com
ic opera stage. IT has been taken from
Tho German and is centred about the
little affair OF Napoleon and the Miller
Daughter" one OF the features OF ,he
show is the work Of Miss Gwendoiine
Brogden. who plays the part OF Volu-
bic signorina. pleases the audience with
vocal pyrotechnics and wears faqu"i
gowns 10 perfection.
In the first act Miss Brogden appears
in a gown Of soft liberty satin with en-
broidery in gold pearls and bulli|i. The
gown worn in the second act is OF ge-
ranluin pink charmeuse with folds OF vel
Vet in the drapery OF the skirt and Dor
dering the basque and sleeves. In TINS
act Miss Brogden also wears a scarf OF
geraniurn pink and pale blue chinol
with garlands Of tiny pink and blue roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
u. Alt1ttatt & On.

WOmen'S Black Dresses and Suits
at the following interesting prices:
Afternoon Dresses of Black Crepe de Chine.
at S24.OO, $500 s. 1900
Evening Dresses of Black r,eteor, at 1900
TailOr-n1a Suits of Black Serge or Poplin,
at $4,000, $500 g. 42.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MATERNITY DRESS

Ready 20 Wear at Moderate Price. Altered
10 Fit or Made 20 Measure without
Extra Charge.
Dresses. Coats Waists. skirts, Tailored Suits,
torsets. NrgIigees and Infants Layettes.
CstslOg IT, sent out OF Town on Request
LANE BRYANT. 25 WEST 3Sth ST.. -. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Ny ceyIon & India Teas

are tho test value offered In this city. don't
ktsp the poorer grades. Claimants Magazine
mailed on request
J.. j. CALLAHAN. 81 and ~ vesey st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
For TUESDAY,,

A Sale of WOnen's Coats
suitable for street tourist at exceptional prices
follows:
Short Black MORE Silk Goats unined at Sl4,SO
ponge Coats in black navy brown tireeQarter length
silk-lined at $500
Coats of Ribbed CLOTH in black navy treequarter
LENGTH slk-lned at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
April 22nd
For TUESDAY,,

An Unusually Attractive Sale of Women's Blouses
has been prepared, consisting OF new stylish models
at the following special prices:
White Crepe de Chine Blolses of distinctive design at So1o
French Wolfe Boses desirable models iace-trinn1ed
- $3.50 & 6.75
serntaored Waists of fine Linen and Batste at $500
Unmarried Blouses of Base introducing coored TRIM
nngs d. ~0'Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
A Special Sale of

Washable Homespun Rugs
extraordinary concessions from the usual prices
Size 24x36 ms, regular price SLID, at 0Sc.
3Ox6O ms. regular price S2.25, at Sl.Zo
3x6 feet, regular price $500. at LIS
Ak feet, regular price s4.75. at rs
6xo feet, regular price $3.50. at 800
7.6x1O.6 it,, regular price $3.50, at ZOO
ox12 feet, regular price $3.50. at HO.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The Misses and Girls Departments

The Misses and Girls Department:
The Kisses Section is showing very inter-
esting assortment of Spring and Summer
Frocks made of Laces, Nets and Plain and
Figured Crepes also selection OF Imported
Evening Dresses in simple styles, at un-
usually reasonable prices.
Misses Tailor made Suits and Dresses Tor
Afternoon and Every Day are being offered
i'm limited number at considerably re-
duced prices.
The Girls Section Is featuring, at very reason
able prices. an extensive assortment OF Urls
Handmade. Hand-embroidered Imported
Dresses, in sizes to IL. These dresses are
made of dainty French Nainsook and Bat'ste;
also pure French Linen and PIque.
Girls Spring Coats, in limited number, have
been marked at appreciate reductions in
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

The Toilet Goods Department
has in stock very choice assortment OF
Imported Perfumes. including the produce
tions of Coty, Houbigant and Guerlain; also
the celebrated Russian perfumes and coiognes
of A. Rallet ct Gle. of Moscow, perlumers 10
the Imperial Court of Russia.
TO FACILITATE ST
TO A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-22
sHukRI PAsHA, COMMANDER AT
ADRINAPLE, DETER r MINED
TO CONTINUE ON DEFENSE.
REPORTS ARE PURE INVENTIONS
No offer Has Been Made Looking to
Surrender-Food Is Regularly Dis
tributed and Perfect Order Prevails
Austria Sends Note to Montenegro.
(By Associated Press.)

Adrianople, March "a Shukrl
Pasha, commander of this fortress, and
his troops are determined to continue
defense and all reports as to offers
made by them to surrender are pure
inventions. Only starvation can force
capitulation of the garrison.
Food is regularly distributed among
the population by military authorities.
Perfect order prevails within the city.
The beseigers are making no progress
and their occasional assaults have been
futile. The intermittent bombardment
has done no harm to defending forts
Discord is said to prevail among the
allied. armies.
The report from Sofia that Shukrt
Pasha has ordered Greek and Ar
menian bishop here hanged because
they had drawn attention to alleged
miseries of the population is ground
less.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-22
PUBLIC FORUM
Is ORGANIZED

There has been organized IN this
city an organization to be known as
the Public Forum, which has for Its
object the discussion of social, politi-
cal and economic questions.
N. o. Evans has been selected as
temporary chairman, and D. w. Sla-
ton, secretary.
Until otherwise announced the
meetings will be held weekly on Mon
day nights at the county court house.
The meeting next Monday night will
discuss the question, Resolved, That
universal adult suffrage will be bene
ficial to humanity" The affirmative
will be argued by w. L. Trotter and
w. A. Ganthram and the negative by
w. R. Darden and E. G. Hearon.
The next Monday nights meeting
will begin at 1880 and the general pub
lie is invited to attend. There will
be charge for admission to any o
these meetings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-22
(Bp Associated PreSs.)

More than seventy-five persons are
reported killed and hundreds were in
jured, some mortally,by storm which
ragged over central, western and south
ern parts of eastern states yesterday.
Property damage will run we'll into
the millions.
Definite advices have been receiv-
ed for at least seventy-five persons
dead with reports from points tempa-
rarily cut off from wire communication
by the storm, adding hourly to the list.
Reports from Alabama show that
loss of life was heaviest in that state,
the number of dead being definitely
placed at twenty-seven with additional
fatalities reported but not confirmed
Lower Peachtre was practically wiped
out. Two are dead in Indiana, three
in Tennessee, two in Ohio, two in New
York, one in Michigan, two in Louisi
ana, five in Mississippi, and one II
Texas. ........s .s-.s-.. .-.-.-.
Accompanying the death lists are es
! Inmates 4ef the sintureas Atotaiiagsmor'
i (Continued on Page Eight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-22
DAMAGES ASKED
OF PHYSICIANS
!. r. WILSON BRINGS SUIT ALLEG-
ING MALPRACTICE-WANTS
$4,000 ON TWO COUNTS.

D. w. Draughn, attorney for j. r.
Wilson, has brought suit in the For
rest county circuit court for $4,000,
claimed as damages from Doctors ].
J. Bethea and ]. H. Temple.
The claim for damages is made on
the ground of alleged malpractice by
the two doctors named, who in March
and April, 1910, were licensed prac-
ticing physicians and surgeons at
Seminary, Miss.
1t is alleged that on March 29, 1910,
plaintiff suffered an accident which
crushed his leg, badly bruising the
flesh and breaking and splintering the
bones thereof. He was attended by
the defendants, who, it is charged,
failed or neglected to amputate the
leg. For this failure damages are
| asked for the amount named.
In a second count in the declara
ton, it is alleged that on April rs oil
nearly one month after the accident
the surgeons named as defendants
undertook to amputate and did ampu
tates the leg, after arst~assaring the
plaintiff that he would thereafter bt
able to wear and use cork or arti
fetal leg. 1t is claimed that the larg'
bone was left extending beyond thu
flesh, preventing the leg from healing
and that the bone being left pointe'
and exposed, has prevented the use o
any artificial leg. For this secon'
count in the bill $4,000 damages ar
claimed.
When interviewed DR.. ]. ]. Bethe
said there is absolutely no merit i
the suit and that he would make tn
claimant look very smalP' when h
confronted him in court, which he e.
pected to do without even employin
a lawyer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-22
McCon1bs VIII Not Accept
Offer of Ambassadorship

same motives as were in my mind be-
fore, have impelled me to decline. The
acceptance of the post would involve
greater sacrifices than should make.
1 do not feel that can afford to leave
my life work-the practice of the law
l feel compelled to devote myself to
my personal affairs and at the same
time, l will lend any assistance in my
power that will contribute to the sue
cess of the Democratic administration
and Democratic party"
Mr.. McCombs had seen the Presi
dent twice during the day and last
night was in conference with Secre
tary Tumulty at the executive Offices
until nearly midnight when he re
turned to his hotel and issued tn
statement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-22
coNNAUGHTs DEPART
FROM CANADA.

Halifax, N. S March 22.-The Duke
Of Connaught, Governor General of
Canada, and his party arrived in Hall
fax today to take passage on the
steamship Empress of Britain sailing
for England. His Royal Highness de-
clined to discuss the matter of his
Ehumored retirement from the governor
generalship, though the general i'm
preston is that he expects to return
to his post at Ottawa early in the
summer. The Duchess of Connanght
and the Princess, Patricia are accom-
panying the Duke to England. Owing
to the poor health of the Duchess
neither she nor her daughter will re-
turn to Canada.