davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
THEATRICAL.
"Bought and Paid For"

Next Wednesday, Oct Is, will mark
the appearance here of William A.
Brady's production of George Broad
bursts play, Bought and Paid For"
The story of the play, briefly told,
follows:
Robert Stafford marries telephone
girl. Stafford is kind-hearted, gener-
Gus, considerable and deeply attached
to his wife, but he has one, fault His
besetting sin is drink. He is a gen.
tleman souse. At such times, his
wife, who has grown to love him, is
in mortal terror, not so much for fear
of his striking her, but because she
feels that when he is under the in
f1uence of liquor, he is another man
as though she, wife, was being ca
ressed by a drunken stranger. 1t is
while Stafford is on one of these
sprees that his wife repulses him
and exhibits her disgust. She re-
fuses to kiss him and her attitude
arouses the mans obstinacy until he
frankly informs her that she is
bought and paid for; and that she
would not have married her if he
had not been rich; that he paid her
price and that she is his property
The truth of the statement is forced
upon her, and, screaming, she runs
to her bedroom and locks the door
Stafford picks up the iron tongs from
the fireplace and breaks in the door
This is one of the strongest scenes
ever staged.
This, the most remarkable play OF
our times, is the reigning success OF
two continents, playing for over fiji
teen months at the Playhouse, New
York City, six months at the Princess
Theatre, Chicago, and remaining al
the New Theatre in London, Eng
land, for over six months, proving 6
big sensation to Londoners.
The sale of seats opens Saturday
at Mitchell & Blakemore's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
YOU'RE CONSTIPATED,
BilIOUS!-CASCARETS!
Clean Your Waste-Clogged Liver and
Bowels Tonight Feel Bully!
Get a ten-cent box now.

Get ten-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stom
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncOmfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestiOn, biiiOusness and sluggish bow
els-you always get the desired result
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliOusness, dizziness, nery-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gasy stomach,
backache and all other ditress;
cleane your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and cOnstipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A ten-cent box means health, happi-
ness and clear head for months
No more days of gloom and distress
ii you will take a Cascaret now ana
then. All druggists sell Cascarets-
Don't forget the little children-theiF
little insides need a gentle cleans
ing, too.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
LICENSES ISSUED
TO FIVE SALOONS.

Judge Stout convened Circuit.
Court in Georgetown Monday morn
ing and delivered his usual charge tc
the grand jury.He said in addition
that he understood that the recent
primary was exceptionally fair, but,
that there were few irregularities.
and he ordered the grand jury to
make thorough investigation.
The mandate of the Court of Ap-
peals was received at Georgetown on
Tuesday morning in the local option
case in favor of the "wets," and i'm
mediately afterward the Council met
and issued saloon licenses to five
men. The Council. recently passed
law placing the license at $1,000
and limiting the number of saloons
to five
1t is understood that the 'drys'1
will attempt to prevent the saloons
from opening, on account of the re
cent election, in which the county
voted dry, and which has been con-
teste by the "wets."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anCe. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
TENDERS TEACHERS RECEPTION.

The fourth day of the meeting of
the Bourbon County Teachers Insti-
tute closed yesterday afternoon with
a delightful reception given in honor
of the teachers in attendance by the
Bourbon County School Improvement
League.
In the receiving line were Miss Rob-
bins, County Superintendent, Mrs. T.
A. Hendricks, DR.. A. S. Mckenzie and
Mrs. Louis Rogers. There was a
full attendance of the teachers of the
county, who together with a number
of visitors, were entertained with vo-
cal selection by Miss Flora Hill, Mrs
OBrien and quartette. Delicious re-
freshments of grape ice and cakes
were served.
At the morning session DR.. Nc
KenZie, who is conducting the in
stitute made an address taking as
his subject, "The Lilies of the Field"
Mr.. Joseph Smith, fBerea, repre-
senting the Kentucky tuberculosis
Society, made an address on "a Prob
lem Before the Blue Grass Counties !"
In the afternoon Prof. Milton Elliott,
of Frankfort, spoke on Primary Ian
guages," and Mrs. Clarence L. Mar
tin, of Louisville, Chairman of the
Home Economic Department of the
Kentucky Federation of Women's
Clubs addressed the teachers on
Household Economics
The session Tuesday of the Insti-
tute was very profitable to the teach
ers in attendance. The first discus
sion Of the day was on the subject
Of reading, which was led by DIR. A.
S. Mckenzie, who is conducting the
Institute. "The Daily Program"
was next taken up by the Misses De-
sha and Miss Susie Clay. A quartette
composed of the Misses Desha and
Messrs. W. G.. Grinstead and R. H.
Ellet, rendered beautiful selection.
After the recess the teachers were
addressed by Mrs. Frances E. Beau
champ, of Lexington, president of
the Kentucky w. c. T. u, upon the
Importance of teaching temperance
in the schools. The address was
warmly received
I After the noon intermission, the
program opened with music, followed
by an interesting talk by Mr.. w. G.
Grinstead, from the Eastern Ken
lucky Normal School, at Richmond.
Busy Work for Beginners" was
the subject of an interesting discus
sion led by Miss Bessie Talbot and
Mamie Clarke.
Geography was discussed by Mr.
Grinstead and Miss Anna Burns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
FIRE DAMAGES BARBER SHOP
OF CURTIS e. OVERLY

Yesterday at noon fire broke out
in the basement of the building occu-
pied by Curtis & OVERLY as barber
shop, and for a time it was feared
there would be serious conf1agra-
ton. When the flames were discov-
cred they were rapidly eating their
way through the joists and flooring,
and but for the god work of the fire
men the damage to the building and
it's contents. would have been heavy.
Several men were in the barber
shop when smoke was seen issuing
through the floor, and an alarm was
sent in to the fire department. Two
lines of hose were run into the build
ing and the cellar flooded, to prevent
further spread of the flames. 1t
is supposed the fire was caused by a
colored boy who went to the cellar to
start a fire in the furnace, and a
spark was communicated to some
waste paper on the floor. The dam
age to the building, which is owned
by Mr.. J. w. Bacon, will reach about
$500, while that of the occupants Of
the property will be slight.
The effective work of the fire de-
partner tin getting the. flames under
control prevented a serious loss, for
in the event of large fire the pres
ent water supply would have been
unequal to the emergency.
An alarm from box 46 yesterday
afternoon about four o'clock took the
department to the residence of Mr..
George C.rosdale, where an explo-
sion of a gasoline stove caused a
small blaze, which was eXtinguished
with only a small damage. The prop
erty is owned by Miss Rebecca
DOehrer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
(1O-2t)
MATRIMONIAL.
SALOSHIN- JOSEPH.


Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saloshin, Of
this city, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Goldie Saloshin,
to Mr.. Dave B. Joseph, of Cincinnati.
The date of the wedding has not
been announced, but it will be a
pretty event of the autumn season
and will be celebrated at the home Of
the bride-to-be in thisc ity.
Miss Saloshin, who is one of the
protest and most attractive young
women of this city, is we'll known
throughout Central Kentucky as a
violinist of considerable note and a
very accomplished musician. She is
quite popular among a.large circle of
friends. Mr. Joseph is young bust
ness man of Cincinnati, and is a fire.
quent visitor in this city. He is a
most estimable young man with a
large circle of friends.
No cards will be issued.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Beginning today will endeavor to
furnish water during the following
hours:
6 a. M, to a. M; IL a. m, to 1
p. M; 5 p. m, to p. m.
l may have to shorten these hours.
When water is off leave hot water
faucet open so the steam from the
range boiler can escape.
l am compelled to do this to have
any water at any time as the supply
is about exhausted. / have standpipe
full to use in case of fire.
Thanking customers who have been
so considerate in economizing as
they have done, l am,
Respectfully,
NEWTON MITCHELL,
superintendent
(10-2tl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
DEATHS
PARSONS.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Parsons, who died Monday night
at their home on Winchester street,
was laid away in the Paris cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Parsons is
employed by the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad company. The young
parents have the sympathy of many
fiends in their loss.
McVEY.
Mrs. Amanda McVey died Tues
sayday night at her home on Mutual
avenue, in Winchester, of complica-
lions indecent to advanced age.
Mrs. McVey is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Perkins. She
was a sister of Mrs. E. M. Batson, OF
Winchester, and Mrs. Anne Boey, of
Lexington. Mr.. Thos. Owsley, OF
this city, is brother Of the deceased
Funeral services were held at the
grave in the Winchester cemetery
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
BY Elder James w. Harding.
HUGHES.
Mrs. c. L. Hughes, of this city
died Monday at the home of hel
mother, in Fleming county, where
she had been on a visit for about
three weeks. She had been i'll about
two months, and went to her girlhood
home hoping to regain her health
but grew worse, and relations were
notified Monday that her condition
was hopeless. The saddest feature
Of the death of this Christian woman
is that she leaves two little children
an infant, and a son about six years
cid Her husband, who also sur
vives,is an employee of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad company, ant
is a nephew of Perry j. McChord, o
this city. The family resided OF
Main street, near Twelfth. The fu
neral and burial took place at Nep
ton, KY, Wednesday. Mr.. McCord
attended the funeral.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
HOLIDAY SATURDAY

We wish to notify our customers
that our store will be closed Saturday
on account of Jewish holiday. Our
regular Saturday bargains will be on
sale Friday.
(7-2t) POSNER BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
SEED WHEAT, RYE AND
TIMOTHY.

Ohio FuItz Seed Wheat,
Northern Seed Rye, fancy
quality Timothy Seed.
We have large stocks of
the above at market prices.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
7-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
Columbia Theatre To-day.

1.-The Missing Witness" special
Thanhauser. feature in two parts.
GA Passing Cloud" Gaumount COM
edy. Mr. Reed will be heard in a
new song
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
PRESERVING PEARS.

A fine lot of preserving pears on
sale at the price you are looking for.
We solicit your order.
(7-2t) II. c.. LENIHAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
EXCHANGE

Your old stove in on Gas Range and
Heater.
(26-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
FRESH OYSTERS.

Fresh oysters received daily, both
stewing and frying size.
(1t) G.. P. COOK e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
CLOSED SATURDAY TILL p. M.

On account of Jewish holiday our
store will be closed Saturday, OctO-
Der II. viii open at 6 o'clock.
DAN COHEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
BIG REDUCTIONS

Straw mattings at prices that will
surprise you. Call and see.
]. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-10
SPECIAL SHOE VALUES

Ladies tan button shoes, a great
value, at S1.99.
DAN COHENS
Cl-2t) Bargain Shoe Store.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
Kenyon~Sheppard Bill I hrotled for Eighteen Months
in judiciary Committee Of House

jority and have absolute control of the
committee on judiciary. AS matter
of fact, the few Republican members
of this committee have little or moth
ing to say-the Democrats have
showed them into outer darkness.
The following is list of the Demo-
cratic members of the house commit
tee on judiciary who have been strang-
ling the Kenyon-Sheppard bill for the
part eighteen months:
Henry D. Clayton, Eufaula, Ala.
Edwin Y. Webb, Shelby, North
Carolina.
Charles c. Carlin, Alexandria, Va.
William w. Rucker, Keytesville, Mo.
VIM. C. Houston, Woodbury., Tenn.
John c. Floyd, Yellville, Arkansas.
R. Y. Thomas, Jr. Central City, KY.
James M. Graham, Springfield, Ill
H. Garland Dupre, New Orleans, La.
Martin w. Littleton, N. Y. City.
Walter I. Mccoy, South Orange,
New Jersey.
John w. Davis, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Daniel J. McGillicudy, Lewiston,
Maine.
Jack Beall, Waxahachie, Texas.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
To Make Drastic Measures

Oklahoma City, Okla, January
The house committee on Prohibition
law enforcement Wednesday reported
with recommendation for the pass
age of a bill which would impose a
maximum penalty of FIVE years impris-
onment in the state penitentiary and
$4,000 fine on any person convicted Of
maintaining a 'joint" where intoxi
eating liquors are sold. The authors
of the bill are Mitchell of the house
and Franklin of the senate.
The bill not only would impose this
extreme maximum penalty upon joint
lists, but upon any one convicted of
selling liquor to persons of unsound
mind, habitual drunkards or minors.
The same penalty would apply to any
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

Washington, D. c., January-It is
now believed that vote will be taken
on the Kenyon-S Sheppard bill on Feb
ruary 10 in accordance with the unan-
imous agreement and that there will
be no further hitch in the senate.
The friends of the measure are pre-
pairing to put it through or know the
reason why.
In the house, an attempt is being
made to use the Workmen's Compen-
sation bill in the judiciary committee
as buffer against the interstate bill.
The friends of the Special interests"
are not disposed to let either bill pass
if they can help it, but to keep Jug
Cling them around and let both get
lost in the final days.of Congress.
The whisky members of the judic-
larry committee of the house are in
mortal terror of getting on record in
the matter but the friends of the in
terstate bill are as fully determined to
force the issue.
AS it now stands in the house, it is
UP to the Democrats. They have con-
troll of the house by two-thirds ma
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

person convicted of acting as Okla
homa agent for any wholesale liquor
house, brewery or distillery, who eth
er transmitted orders or participated i'll
the distribution of intoxicants above
one-half of I per cent in alcohol by
volume measurement.
Furthermore, the keeping of more
than one quart of alcoholic or intoxi-
eating liquors should be made prina
facie evidence of an intention to VIC
late the first of the foregoing provis-
ions and provide basis for prosecution.
The payment of any internal revenue
license tax to the United States, either
as wholesaler or retailer, also is made
prima facie evidence of intention to
violate, in the bill as reported.
The minimum penalty under the bill
is $50 fine and thirty days iinprison-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

Lady Stout, the wife of the Chief
Justice of New Zealand, has an article
in the Conservative and Unionlst
Women's Franchise Review, of Lon
don, England, on the temperance ques-
ton in New Zealand She says that
the enemies of temperance are saying
that liquor consumption has increased
in spite of local veto having prevailed
in some localities in New Zealand; but
she shows that the increased consump-
ton in 1911 was due to a still larger,
increase in population, and that the
actual expenditure was reduced six
and one-half pence per head.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

The KenyonSheppard bill was re-
ferred to the above bunch eighteen
months ago and. they have had it
pigeon-holed ever since. One men,
Der of the committee, Congressman
Webb, of North Carolina, should be
absolved from blame in the matter as
he has earnestly labored to induce his,
colleagues to report the measure.
E. C. Dinwiddie, legislative super
intendent of the various temperance
interests in the capital earnestly urges
that friends everywhere write to the
persons named above and urge them
to take that bill out Of the pigeon-hole
and report it. If the committee re-
ports it, it will likely pass but that is
just what they are afraid Of.
The bulk of the members of this
committee come from either dry
states or states that are largely under
local Prohibition. These members
are in mortal terror lest they be held
to account for their conduct and it is
for this reason that cutie fish meth
DDS are employed to hide themselves
and obscure the course they are pur-
suing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

Washington, D. c. January. = On
January 20, Senator Gallinger intro
duced into the senate petition in be-
half of the w. c. T. u, asking for
the closing of all saloons at the Ma
tional Capital on Inauguration day,
March A.
For many years, Inauguration day
has been a day of scandalous drunk
enness and debauchery among the Ii
censed saloons of the city and has af-
forded material for quadrennial sensa-
tional articles in the newspapers.
Besides the licensed saloons, there
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
Demand for Dry Inauguration Made by
W.C.T.U. at Washington

are nearly a hundred joints and I'M
licensed speakeasies which are centers
of maudlin indecency at such times.
These dives have grown up along side
the licensed saloons and the police re-
fuse to interfere with them.
The police are controlled by the
commissioners and the commissioners
are appointees of the president.
Again and again have the citizens
and reform organizations asked the
president to act but the president does
nothing but grin. The speakeasies are
never interfered with.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
JOB FOR WORKS.

Senator John D. Works has sent
this office some free garden seed. If
the Senator will come over and spade
up the garden and do the hoeing we
will agree to eat the stuff that may
grow.-Banning, Calf Record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

ment, which is the minimum penalty
now provided for violations of the
prohibitory law.
The bill also provides that rs per
cent of seizures under the prohibitory
laws, including any cash seized, shall
be paid to the party instituting the
search and seizure proceedings. OF
fines and forfeitures the county attor-
ney shall receive rs per cent in addi-
ton to any other emolument he may
eceive.
For second convictions under other
provisions of the prohibitory laws, the
maximum penalty of $4,000 and five
years imprisonment also may be i'm
posed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
MHLINERs FORM COMBINE
Wholesale Business of Country to Be
Established on Systematic Basis.

Chicago.-A secret meeting of whole
sale milliners was in session in Chi
cago Saturday, and it was reported that
plans were on foot for the formation of
a gigantic combine, with headquarters
here. Tentative plans were discussed
and a committee appointed to decide
on capitalization, it was said
Fourteen cities outside of Chicago,
extending from Pittsburg to San Fran
cisco and from Louisville to st. Paul,
were represented. One hundred men
were present, representing 21 millinery
manufacturing and jobbing concerns.
According to the plans, it was said,
large warehouses and branches in each
city outside of Chicago would supplant
the present scattered method of con-
Quoting the millinery business by in
dividual concerns.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
SAILORS PERISH IN BITTER GALE
Only Eight Rescued-Boat About to
Anchor is Fatally Rammed.

Newport News, Va.-Eight survivors
of the steamer Julia Luckenbach,
rammed and sunk in Chesapeake bay
Jan. by the British tramp Indrakaula,
arrived here next day and told how 16
of the ships crew had been lost.
The eight, after a six-hour battle
with the terrific gale, which swept the
coast, were taken from the rigging Of
their sinking ship by the Danish
steamer Pennsylvania and brought
here.
The Luckenbach, from Port Tampa
to Baltimore, was brought to anchor off
the Taugier gas buoy at the mouth of
the Potomac, early yesterday, when
the Ondrakaula struck her and cut her
practically in two. She went down
like a rock and only the men on deck
had a chance for life.
The Indrakaula, badly damaged and
in danger of sinking, drew off and was
beached.
Captain Gilbert of the Luckenbach
and his wife were among the lost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT
LEND MONEY ON FARMS
Loan Commissioner, Appointed by
President, to Have Direct
CHARGE.


Washington.-Gove loans on
farm mortgages at low interest rates
were proposed in a bill by Representa-
tive Batherick of Ohio. The plan out
lined is to attain the same object as
the rural credits" system proposed by
President Taft.
The bill would provide for the estab-
lishment of a treasury department
bureau of farm loans with loan COM
missioner appointed by the president.
The secretary of the treasury would
be authorized to raise funds for loan
ing to bona fide tillers of the soil' on
farm mortgages, by the issue of gov
eminent bonds at not to exceed four
per cent interest. The loans would be
made on farms on which at least one
half must be under cultivation.
Applications for loans would be made
to the commissioner, who would certify
to value of the prperty to be escer
tanned by the owner and appraisers
appointed by the commissioners to the
secretary of the treasury, who would
loan not to exceed 60 per cent of the
value of the land on a mortgage made
out to the secretary of the treasury al
not more than four and one-half pei
cent interest.
The bill would exempt from taxation
both mortgages and bonds issued under
the act, and proposes an appropriation
of 100000 for the installation of the
plan.