davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
bECKHAM IS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOMEIN
NICHOLAS CAPITAL
Candidate For Senator Ad-
dresses Large Crowd in
Carlisle Saturday
STOPS OFF IN
MILLERSBURG
Mercer County Democrats
Turn Out to Hear the
Former Governor

Inc Beckham supporters i'll Nichol-
as county are jubilant over the rous-
ing reception which their favorite can
didate received in Carlisle Saturday.
During the past week much interest
had been displayed in the coming of
Governor Beckham, and it was pre-
dicted that the Saturday crowd would
be fair test as to the tide in Nicholas
/ county.
Governor Beckham spoke in the in
terest of his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator. He was given a rousing re-
ception. Several hundred citizens
were at the station to greet him upon
his arrival in Carlisle. At the depot
he was met by band, which had been
engaged for the occasion.
Gov. Beckham was introduced by
Hon. G. S. Templeman, who served in
the Kentucky Legislature from the
Observation-Disclosures legislative district
at the memorable session when Gov.
Beckham, the regular Democratic
nominee for the Office of Senator, was
defeated by the votes of four persons
who were holding Office under the IL
| tie of Democrats and from Democratic
districts.
Mr.. Templeman reviewed the record
| Gov. Beckham had made as an of
! fetal and complimented him upon that
record. He discussed Beckham's de-
feat and said that Kentucky now had
an opportunity to remove the stain
caused by the disgraceful defeat that
had been brought about by an interest
that has always undertaken to domi
nate the State of Kentucky"
Governor Beckham began his ad
dress by saying that he was glad to re
turn once again to Nicholas county
which had stood by him in every cam
paign in the past, and that he was
pleased to be greeted by such large
and intelligent audience. After few
Introductory remarks he then launct,
ed into a discussion of the issues O
the campaign. He spoke along tn;
lines of his opening speech at Eliza
BEETHOVEN He also answered the
speech that Congressman Stanley has
made in Carlisle. His reply to Stan
ley was cheered enthusiastically.
Gov Beckham's speech was SO vel
received by the crowd generally tina
many persons stood during the entir
speech and but few left the cour
house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
CLEANING UP Of
CITY WILL BEGIN
ON NEXT MONDAY
Welfare League Sets Date
For General Cleaning Up
of Paris
CHILDREN ARE
TO TAKE PART
Health Board Will Coop
crate With League in
the Movement

Everybody is making arrangements
for the complete cleaning up of the
city. The date has been finally set
led by the Health and Welfare League
which 5 at the head of the movement
Monday and Tuesday, April Is and
L.
The work of cleaning up the city
will nor be confined 20 the grown peo-
pie OF The community, but interest is
being carried into the public schools
OF the city, and the children will take
an active part in an effort to improve
the healthful condition of the city.
Beginning with next Monday morn
ing, the forces which have been mar
hsaled by the Health and Welfare
League will commence the task Cir
cularS IN large numbers have been sent
out by the League, urging the impor-
lance OF the spring cleaning through
out the city. The Publicity Commit
tee is extremely active along its line
Of duty and is using every available
means 10 get the important matter be-
fore the public. Displaying the dates
Monday and Tuesday, April Ii and
II in large print, the circular sent out
by the League, contains the following
"On these days work with the Street
Cleaning Department to clean pave
ments, back yards and alleys. Gather
all refuse in barrels and boxes in time
for the collector by the night Of Tues
day, April IA.
Assist the men on the wagons tC
collect the refuse. Put Paris in the
class with the cleanest cities in the
country.
This is the time to begin the cam
Daign against the fly. Remove the
garbage, the breeding place of flies
and lessen the danger Of disease anC
death"
The City Health Board is co-operat
ing with the Health and Welfare
League and the two organizations ar
making a supreme effort to have CIV
erything ready to complete the worl
in the two days which have been des
ignated. Mayor J. T. Hinton vii
issue a proclamation the latter par
OF the week urging the citizens Il
assume a great activity on these day
and make the event one long to b.
remembered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
SPEAKS IN MILLERSBURG.

On his return trip from Carlisle
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Beckham, at
the solicitation Of number of his fol-
lowers in Millersburg, stopped off be-
tween trains and addressed a large
and enthusiastic gathering. The an
nouncement of the speaking was
made only a few hours beforehand
but the crowd was large, considering
the short time, and his speech was
warmly received. No hall was secur-
ed for the occasion and Mr.. Beckham
addressed the crowd from one of the
street corners. Much enthusiasm
was displayed by the audience and
the strength of Mr.. Beckham was at
| tested by the number that thronged
the thoroughfares, among which were
the most prominent citizens of thai
| place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
SPEAKS AT HARRODSBURG.

HARRODSBURG, KY, April c.
Ex-Governor J. c. w. Beckham spoke
here to-day in the interest of his can
didacy for United States Senator.
There was a large crowd in town, it
being county court day. The court
house, where the speaking took place
was crowded long before Mr.. Beck
ham appeared on the platform. The
Ex-Governor has many staunch friends
and admirers in Mercer county and
the knowing ones declare he will car
~ the county by large majority.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
MISS HUNTS REPORT.

Miss Emma Hunt, the visiting
nurse sent here by the Kentucky Tu-
berculosis Association, and who has
been actively engaged for several
weeks, reported before returning to
Frankfort, Friday: Health talks given
before the Paris Literary Club, the
Christian church Missionary Society,
the Catholic Women'S Club, the Meth
odist Missionary Society, at North
Middletown and Millersburg, before
the Fiscal Court and the Colored
School: visits 225; calls answered 81;
treatment to sick 26; cases to hospital
/: convalescing / pneumonia cases
4: tuberculosis II; suspected b;
cases carried over IS; cases reported
to juvenile court 4; transportation
furnished 2; sent to the Kentucky re
ceiving home two white and three col
Ored
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
ElKs' OFFICERS TO EE
INSTALLED THIS EVENING

Paris Lodge 373 will hold a social
session this evening following the in
stalIation of the officers of the lodge
to serve during the ensuing year. Mr..
f. c. Moore, District Deputy OF the
Elks, will he here tonight to lnstali
the officers. All members of the order
are requested to be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
LOCAL FIRM SELLS
ELEVEN HEAD OF MULES.

Caywood & McClintock sold Satur-
day to Mr.. Gilvin, of West Virginia
nine head of mules for $1,550, or an
average of about $172.25 per head.
They also sold to Stanhope Weide-
mann an excellent pair fmules for
$425.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
c. a. MENG APPOINTED AS
ADMINISTRATOR OF SON.

County Judge c. A. Mcmillan yes
terday appointed Mr.. c. h. Meng, al
ministrator of the estate OF his son
Mr.. c. M. Meng. He qualified WITH
Mr.. Calvert Meng as surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
EVER FIGURE 1T OUT?

The earlier you buy your Spring
clothes the more wear you'll get out
of them. Mighty easy to choose now
Our stocks are complete. $3.50 to
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
SEED POTATOES.

We have plenty of them.
UA C. P COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
ALL SHADES AND MODELS.

new line OF Suits, Chiffon, Taffeta
Silk, Moire Poplins, in all new shades
and models at Harry Simons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
GUARDIAN APPOINTED FOR
INFANT MARY FIELDER.

County Judge c. A. Mcmillan Satur-
day appointed Frank Fielder guardian
of Mary Fielder, an heir to the estate
OF Mary Seaton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07

The newest styles in fancy trimmed
and street hats can be found at Har-
nv Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
YOUR BOYS EASTER SUIT

If it would be correct in style, quail
ity and fit it will, of course, come from
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
DRESSES.

+ Dresses of all kinds at Harry ST
mons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
DRESSES.

Dresses of all kinds at Harry ST.
mons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
NEWEST MODELS.

Skirts, Moire and Taffeta in the
newest models at Simon's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
DANCE FOR GLEE CLUB
 AT NEWSPAPER CILR

The annual concert of the Glee club of the University of Alabama, which has been anticipated with much interest and pleasure for the past several weeks, was given at the Jefferson theatre last even- ing, and greatly enjoyed by a large audi ence, composed of Birmingham society folks
 Later the members of the Glee club were rendered a delightfully."- informal dance by the local Alabama men at the Bir- mingham Newspaper club. the dining room of which was deliberately decorated Tor the occasion with the college colors, red and white
 Many beautiful selections by the Glee club. Miss Kelly's songs and the dancing made the affair one of the most delightful ever given this popular organization
 Those asked to chaperon were Mir. and Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr., MT. and Mrs. A. H. Ford, Mir. and Mrs. Phares Cole man, MT. and Mrs A. l.. Fulenwider, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Dominick, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Turner, MT. and Mrs. Monroe B. Lanier, MT. and Mrs. w. I. Prowell MT. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Cosby. MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. P. Otis, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Steiner. Mir. and Mrs Barnes Morgan, MT. and Mrs. George Reese, MT. and Mrs Frank Nelson, Jr. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Dupuy, MT. and Mrs Sterling A. Wood, and> others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

out on the silver and glassware as well as the china.
 Birmingham" said MT. Wright. in an swer to my question:, has long since passed the stage of the small town and small customs. It must needs appreciate luxury and elegance and the Ridgely with with its opportunities either for house. keeping or hotel plans is just what has been needed here for many years.'
 "Of course there are those who will question the success of a downtown apart ment house. continued Mir. Wright. That idea was often suggested in New York in the early days of apartment houses, but the downtown apartment house has every advantage. Our tea room caters to women shoppers, to mat- inee parties, to 5 o'clock tea parties to dinner parties and to all classes of exclu- sive patronage Many women disik the fanfire of trumpets and loud, noisy crowds at the big restaurants, and they prefer a quiet, exclusive place where they don't have to elbow their way through the riff- raff but lunch or dine comfortably as if they were in their own home, all of which is to be had at The Ridgey tea room
 One thing that we have paid especial attention to is the selection of our chef T, said MT. Wright. We have a French chef, but not. of the type who makes all soits ol utledtdDle ana un-pfOnOunced things. but he is 6 real chef A long menu which must be read and re-read in order to find two or three things that can be eaten is not our idea at all. It seems that most people think that the French people are responsible for that sort of thing, but it isn't true. It is purely an American custom. The French people believe in few dishes, but well cooked well served ones. and that is what we are thying to attain for our clientele
 Birmingham people are very apprecia- tive of that sort of thing,' l suggested
 Yes, l have found it so,, Mr. Wright replied. "The patronage we have had has been amazing, although from mere glance at Birmingham's population l really understood that such would be the case. The ladies of Birmingham indicate Tn every way, by their dress, their de- meanor, and their elegance that they ap- preciate exclusiveness and distinction. and the Ridgely tea room offers all this Our private dining rooms and service for any sort of dinners, card parties or en- tertainments is unique, and nothing like 1t can be had anywhere in the south''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

end saucer exauisitely decorated after the luster style of ormamentation, a bon bon dish in enamels and several charming plates and jars variously decorated. Mrs. Eads' fruit bowl in a conventional design and her chrysanthemum plate done in en- amels were among the pretty trifies in this part of the exhibltfon. She is show ing several original designs that are ex- ceedingly artistic and beautiful.
 Those who are interested in the work of the Birmingham artists can have no better opportunity to view their work than this The exhibition will be open to- day and again tomorrow afternoon, when it is expected that there will be a large number of callers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
DELIGHTFUL PARTY LAST
 EVENING IN WOODLAWN

The young men composing the mem- bership of the Woodlawn Literary club eompiimented their friends with a delight ful party last evening at the home of their president, MT. Cleveland Counts. in Woodlawn.
 The entfSe lower floor was beautifully decorated with large palms, ferns and cut flowers The feature of the affair was debate. Resolved, That Women Should Have the Vote" with the following taking part: Mr. Joseph Rush. Mr. Oliver Graves MT. Fred Wilson and Mir. Warren Ret logic.
 Later games and refreshments were en- joyed
 Those enjoying this hospitality were MT. and Mrs. J. c. James, MT. and Mrs w. A. Counts. Mrs. E. M. Lykes, Miss Leslie Hinkle, Miss Margaret Lykes, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
DEAD FEELING ALL THE TIME
Bed Condition of Arkansas Lady, Who Finally Over
 came Her Trouble

Droad Camp. Ark.-Mrs virgie Bain, |ol this town. gives out the following |statsment for publication: When I was just fifteen years old, suffered |areadfully with cramp in my stom- |neh. about once a month. and I had h dead feeling all the time--no life to |ao anything.
 r took two bottles of cardul. the RoH.ns tonic. and felt like a differ t person. had tried all kinds of 6>dicine for over . year. but not a hing helped me, until took cardui. 4 short time ago. I suffered again. would ache and hurt, until I couldn't 1and on my feet to do my work. My EAck ached and my head hurt all the ne.
 T was glad I knew about Cardui! I bk three bottles and now never have aches or pains. and am cheerful happy.
 pies, let's take one another's ad-
 nd not suffer 90 much. Try
 tho woman's tonic. It's won-
 \edtcine."
 have wondered where you
 { remedy to ease your pain
 ,s the torment which goes
 many forms of womanly trou-
 Fe is your answer!
 Carduf. the woman's tonic. and
 }yed. as Mrs. Bain was :.
 ruogists cell cerduL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
MISS COFFIN'S
 BOX PARTY

Two of the boxes last night at teh Glee club concert were occupied by guests of Miss Florence Coffin. They comprised a party of girls who, with Miss Coffin, at- tended the recent dances in Tuscaloosa, and an equal number of university men.
 Miss Coffins guests went with her aft erward to the dance given in honor of the visiting club at the Newspaper club. They were Miss Lillian Howell of New York, Miss Helen Paxon. also of New York, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Louise Long. Miss Lucy Lyman Powell Mir. Err nest Stagers Mir. Webb Crawford, Jr., MT Robert Chadwick, MT. Jack Kirkpat- rick, MT. Everett Wilkinson, MT. Ar. thur Adams, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Bestowed Where Wanted

Here l am again! This time to inclose a good letter from Mrs. J. l. I feel thankful to you for giving her my ad- dress and to be able to do the small favor of helping her out so we'll l have two or three Bibles someone might like to have. They have small print and have no reference like the later edi- tions. l notice that there are calls for them at times. J. E. H'v
 The good letter was returned to you after it was read. I am sure you wish to keep it. It is "heartening" The Bibles were bestowed where we knew they were wanted and we thank you for recollecting the frequent call for the best of books. We cannot have too many in our gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

orange tapestry designs, while the buffet is of the same exquisite pattern with in SC panels of the tapestry.
 Each table holds dainty candelahra of French gray silver with the most re- fined and beautiful of soft shades, the handiwork, by the way, of Miss Carey Johnson, one of Birmingham's cleverest and most talented artists. Miss John sons work at the Country club has been noted and commented upon frequently, and she has equalled if not excelled her work there by the lovely things s.se has done at The Ridgely." The candle shades are of soft burnt orange gauge over French gray, and dainty silver lace finished the top and bottom. Each dis plays in dainty medallion court lady, and this is outlined with the most artis- tic handwork of silver lace
 A glimpse of the kitchen is a rare treat.
 Perfect in every detail immediately clean and modern in every improvement, It Is suggestive of wholesomeness and per- feet attention-a veritable parlor within Itself, so well kept and so we'll managed
 MT Wright was kind enough a few days ago to show me over the culinary depart ment of The Ridgely, and a peep be hihd the scenes was an innovation that was greatly appreciated.
 There isn't a detail that MT. Wright doesn't concern himself with. from the top to the bottom of the big apartment house, and his management is surpass- ing in it's attention to detail as we'll as effect.
 Young, clever, ambitious, and as much interested in the success of The Ridgely as the people who own it. MT. Wright is nne exponent of the up-to-date hotel man, who knows just how to do things and just when to do them
 Particularly do 1 want you to tell me about the tea room and what your plans are?' l suggested, as I glanced during the personally conducted" tour at the dainty and blue tints with The Ridgely crest done in the same colors and carried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
MUSIC FOR LUNCHEON
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme will be rem dered at the Southern club cafe today from 12:30 to 3:20 by the Southern Club orchestra, under the direction of Signor Fred Nappi:
 Overture, "Stradella" (von Flowtow).
 Valse oriental, Passing of Salome'' Coyce)
 Scene de Ballet ''rhe Ariel Act" 41am- mond).
 Minuet, from Tales of Hoffmann' (of- enbach).
 Excerpts from Adele" (a) "strawber- rtes and Cream;" (b) ''Is It Worth While (Briquet).
 Two step. "I Love the Ladiss'' (6chwartx).
 Selection from "Faust'' (oounod).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

Fannie May Kaminsky. Miss Eliza beth Wilson, Miss Inez Parker, Miss Ruby Hulsey, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Jessie huisey, Miss Madge Colbert, Miss Winona Ellis, Miss Grace Stewart, Miss Minnie Aoenig, Miss Ella May Gaynor. Miss Clyde Fullerton. MT Joseph Rush. MT Windom Fullerton, MT. Homer Sudduth. MT. Cleveland Counts, MT. Emmett Rose MT. Percy Owen, MT. William Rush, MT Herbert Montaedaio, MT. John Montae- daio, MT. Oliver Graves, MT. Harry Hahn MT. Fred Wilson, MT. Warren Retlogle MT. Herbert Lowell, MT. Charles Henley MT. Herbert Hahn, MT. Frank Smith, Mir John TOMsend, MT. NorYell McPhersan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
MRS. GRUBB HOSTESS
 FOR MISS EATON

Complimenting Miss Emma Eaton, Mrs. w. I. Grubb entertained number of friends at luncehon at the Newspa Der club yesterday. Later they went to the matinee performance at the Lyric
 Included in this hospitality were Mrs. Valentine Nesbit. Mrs. Charles Leeper. Mrs. J. M Eaton, Miss Martha Latady. Miss Marguerite Nabers. Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss Lillian Orr Miss Julia Carney, Miss Elm ma Eaton and Mrs. Grubb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
MRS. CABINESS GIVES
 GARDEN AND DANCING PARTY

Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss was charming hostess Thursday evening at her beauti- full home on Highland avenue, entertain- ing a number of friends at most delight full garden and dancing party in honor of her guests, Miss Elizabeth Hood, Miss Jane Hood and Miss Jett Aiieen Farley of Montgomery.
 This attractive home was lovely with spring flowers, as was the garden. and lighted with lanterns which cast a soft glow upon the delighted guests. number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

ing 30 couples. Punch was served on inc porch from table fragrant with wild flowers.
 Mrs. Cabaniss wore a beautiful gown. of white lace and lingerie. She was as- sisted In receiving her guests by the honor guests, each in lovely summery creation.
 An orchestra Was placed in the dining room and furnished music for the dancers the entire lower floor being thrown to- gether. Late in the evening a Dutch supper was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
One of the Regulars

q am inclosng to the address of M. R. W. copy of The First Snowfall I trust that my doing so will not incon- venience you, but think it might not be quite as much trouble to add the ad- dress as it would for you to send me the address. I received a letter from Mrs. c. w. and sent her the bath cab inet which l offered. She wrote me a nice letter of thanks A day or two ago l received a request for the soap recipes, which l am mailing to Mrs. c. c. c. at the same time l mail this. B."
 highly satisfactory and businesslike report from regular co-worker The poem she inclosed was promptly forward ed to the member who asked for it. These returns to the headquarters of the H. H. c. are tokens of the steady flow of tide of transformations benevolence sus- pected by few except the blessed band always on ahe lookout for opportunities to serve"