davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
REM EN- Der


If the whole county OF Bour-
bon votes wet" at the election
September 18th, it would not
effect the precincts in the
county that are now "dry."
They would remain dry"
and only the precincts OF Par
is which are "wet" would be
"wet."
In other words, if the whole
county went wet. it would
not change the status OF the
precincts which are now "dry."
This question has been de-
cided by the Attorney General
of Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
THE FIGHT AGAINST THE
TOBACCO TRAFFIC.
ADVERTISEMENT

Our Prohibition friends siren
uously deny that there is, or
will be, any fight made against
the use of tobacco should their
fight against the licensed sale
of liquor prevail. The follow
ing telegram was published in
last Fridays edition of the
Cincinnati Times-Star, and full
ly contradicts the assertion OF
the local ProhibitiOnists:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
Words To The Wise

There are several other junk dealers
who do big business in empty bot
ties. The camera, like George Wash
ington, cannot tell a lie.
Photographs of AZ empty store
rooms, inhabited only by owls, rats
and bats were taken. Blot out all
other evidence and these would be
sufficient to prove Rockford to be a
model dry city,
The local brewry is doing a BAN
ner business. Rockford also has in
her midst" fourteen brewry agencies
and none Of them are in business for
their health. They do a wholesale
business in wet goods. When the city
had license a working man could
buy drink. Now he buys drunk.
A queer way to promote temper
ance!
There were Twenty-Five business
failures in this model dry city" in a
period of twelve months since "pro-
hibition prosperity was inaugurated.
On january II, 1914, the Rockford
Star contained the following inter-
esting item:
There were half dozen men lock-
ed up for intoXication and with the
exception of one, none were more
than % years old"
This also proves that Rockford is
indeed model dry CITY,"
The prohibition agitator points to
increased bank deposits to prove
that Rockford is dry and prosperous. T"
Wet town can point to a similar in
crease. This proves nothing for or
against prohibition. Besides, Rock.
ford's principal industries, furniture
factories, the Emmerson{Branting
ham Co.. ct al, sell their product out
side of Rockford. This brings wealth
to that city, affords wages to work
ers and insures degree of prosper
ity independent of local conditions.
These customers are vets and drys
who live outside of Rockford, but buy
her products. Whatever prosperity
she enjoys under prohibition, would
be enhanced greatly were all the
money sent to foreign mail order
houses for wet goods, expended at
home where it would be compelled to
pay wages, rent, taxes, license and
perchance light and fuel from local
dealers.
By. the votes of the men Rockford
went wet LOO majority. The votes
of the women overcame the votes of
the men and, by a small majority.
Rockford became model dry city,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
20 THE PEOPLE or KEN
lucky WANT PROHIBITION?

The following results in yesterdays
local option elections in three coun-
ties resulted as follows: McCracken
County, majority of 1000
Davies County 500 majority for
wet.
Christian County, majority of $50
wet.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22

Only the ssWetS'
vote Saturday. If YOU
are ssDry', be sure
and vote Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22

This is only one instance of
hundreds of others showing it
to be the intention of the pro-
hibitionists to take up the fight
against tobacco, should their
fight against the licensed sale
of liquor be successful.
DON'T ENCOURAGE THEM :
WITH YOUR VOTE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
(Times-Star Specially

Muncie Ind, Sept. 18.-The
Eastern Indiana Conference of
Christian Churches, composed
of $50 delegates from West
ern Ohio and Eastern Indiana
Churches, now in session in
Albany, by resolution asked
President Wilson to continue
his efforts to bring about peace
in Europe, and ALSO TOOK
A STAND AGAINST THE To-
BACCO TRAFFIC.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
The Truth About the Saloon!
*****s+s"****ss

If Prohibition does not prohibit how do the Vets ac-
for these figures? Prohibition does and is pro-
hibting in Kentucky.
vs.. The Effect Of Saloons criminality kentucky
CeS.-No license empties as "The jail doors in reary
coun in which local option prevails are wide
open From resolutions adopted by KY Jaers' Asso-
citation, JAM 1908. saasA
Wet counties fill Kentucky prisons. During 1910
1911 the wet counties sent to the State prisons
vict for every 724 of their population While the dry
counties only for every 1882 of their population
Prohibition decreases crime in Kentucky
Saloons and Crime in Three Kentucky Cities.
oficisl records of arrests in Richmond Kentucky:
l9O6O7 (wet) drunkenness 6O2; 190809 (dry drunken
ness 153, decrease 593
Somerset's record: 10000 (dry) drunkenness 29O;
lelol9ll (wet drunkenness $685. decrease of drunken
ness 758
Record of Marion Kentucky: Mr.. A. H. Travis, the
jaler makes the following statement and gives the hg
indicating the change of Marion the county of
Crittenden county, when the saloons voted of
that city The last of saloons was paid $4,000
saoo:s was paid 5000 Number fof arrests for the
lasl six with saloons and for three years without
saloons:
1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909
145 15S 215 17a 1913 ia 80 as 20
How no license reduced Harrodsburg crime: Below
you will find the report Of the number of arrests made in
Harrodsbrg during the last four when had open
saloons also the number OF arrests made each
1903 1904 1905 1906 1903 1908 1909 1910
Il certify this to be a true report taken from the
records of my office from Penal Dockets Nos g TO- H. r.
j. HALL GRIMES, Police Judge"
In the face of these facts how can man say that
prohibition will not prohibit? The above figures speak
for themselves Think carefully and then you will vote
Dry Vote to close the saloons forever
ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
BOSTON DURING THE BATTLE
on GLITNSRI-RG

OH. c. Barnabee In National Maya
2incD
~ can never forget the experience,
Everybody was out In the streets. but
the stiffness of church ppryaded the
entire population. People walked
about with anxious faces, but seldom
spoke Friends greeted each other
with q shake Of the hand a look that
spoke volumes An telt inuitively
that the decisive clash had come. and
that the outcome must be either a fur
.ther invasion northWsrd by Lees army
or its rout AMI retreat When that
glorious dispatch came from President
Lincoln announcing the repulse o.:
picketts division. the breathless anX-
iety and gloom were dispelled as If by
magic Mighty cheers rent the air,
the national colors bloomed and bios
somed, and joy ana gladness filled
Tan hearts
THE rest of the afternoon and
evening fer the general public was
given Up to revolry ana pandemonium
bat in thoughtful homes quiet though
feryent thankfulness was expressed
that the cloud lad broken at last. that
the beginning of the cruel wars end
was In sight and that Webster's PAL
riotic aspiration. Liberty ana union
now and forever, one and inseparable,
was to be Fulfilled, never again TO be
threatened by internal discussion or
foreign foes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30

north argued more than fifty years
ago And, as in that time, it appears
that echoolbook theories viii again
fail TO settle the question. which can
only be determined By the results OF
the battlefield.
And IL Yuan shih-bal equipped
with the money recently loaned by
foreign bankers. should win what
them Nearly am the leaders who
took part In the republican revolution
arc arr3ycd against him, Just as they
were when he was supporting the
monarchy His success in the pres
ent contest would eliminate them from
the affairs OF China, and DE would
De In q position even stronger than
that he now occupies,
Yuan recently said, IN explaining his
republican convctions Now that
the people have decided upon q repub-
lie. pe should give il q fair trial j.
would be foolish to think Of rcyerting
to another form of government be-
fere doing our utmost to make the
republic q success
He may decide that the present
southern rebellion is proof that q re-
publican form Of government is not
"a success for China, In that event
there will be little to prevent him
from establishing himself as the head
of a now dynasty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
PRAYER or THE DAY.
fMllwaulsec Journall

Alta mass meeting in New York rho
other night In the cathedral Of ST.
John the Divine. tho Episeopaiaus IN
troduoed brand new species Of pub
lie prayer They called 1t the social
utany" 10 goes like this:
From the sins that divide ms, from
an class bitterness end race hatred
from forgetfulnoss of Thee and ndif-
ference TO our fellow men. good Lord
deliver ms.
From the CORRUPTION Of the fran
chise and civil government, from
greed and the arbitrary love Of power
good Lord deliver MS
"From the fear of unemployment
and the evils of overwork, from tn,
curse of chill labor and the ill-pai,
toll Of women, good Lord deliver us.
"That the liquor movement may be
confirmed in disinterested honor ano
the employers of labor may fashion
their dealings according 10 the laws OF
equity we beseeeh Thee 20 hear us
good Lord
Sounds rather modern, doesn't Il.
Aud yet 10 isn't likely that any of the
cid prophets or church fathers VII
turn over boo the graves ON account Of
it, In fact Isaiah and ST. Paul ana
the rest OF them would probably @
*. il If they were living now and saw
~ hat was gong ON in our new indus
triad society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
SANGFROID.

President Wilson'S sangfroid is
unfailing," said a diplomat; las UNI
falling as his fund Of anecdote
"Apropos of the shipping rebate,
complimented the president on his
sangfroid the other day. lie replied
with his dry smile. that he tried 70
initiate the gravedigger
"A gravedigger he explained, had
the habit of visiting the cemetery
every night at about midnight to see
that an was going well.
some boys decided TO play q
trick on him They dug a trench in q
dark spot which the gravedigger all
ways passed over and one of THEN
number clothed in a white sheet, hid
behind a tree.
The sravedigger at midnight du-
~ aageared, and sure enough, he
stumbled and fell into the grave
Then the hoy in the sheet
stepped forth and said i'm hollow
tones
What are you doing in my
grave o"
What are you doing Que of it,
the gravedigger calmly replied -
Washington Star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
CHI. WIS NOT AMED.

oliver Wendell Holmes was stroll
ing on the beach one day when he be-
gan chatting with little girl who was
building pyramids of sand. Ills charm
Of personality had its customary eff
feet and the child soon slipped her
hand into his and walked with him,
by and by the little one said she must
return to her mother
Goodbye. my dear said Mr.
Holmes, and when mother asks you
where you have been toll her that sou
have been walking on the beach with
/ oliver Wendell Holmes"
( The great name was absolutely I'M
known to the child. but she recognize
ed the courtesy in the words OF her
strange friend and was not To be out
done. His pleasant smile and bow ac-
Quired a quaint gravity as initiated
I by the child. She replied:
''And when YOU gu home and they
TASK you where you have been tel
them you were walking on the heacf
with Mary Susanna Brown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
with Scissors and Paste



(Car CROW ia American Review Of
BeYicwsl
Since me abdiealon of the Man
rhus. more than year ago. Yuan
shih-ko has been the government of
China Nc has talked o great deal
about republican principles, bat he
has ruled with power as absolute as
THAT exercised hz the dUthroucd Man
rhus SO other ruler is more care.
fully gmrdedl NO other ruler either
monarrhals nr republican, BE- sur
rounded with More OF the pomp and
circumstance Of power than Yuan
Shih-kat. the master of Chuu.
A few months ago au American
newspaper man. in ON interview with
him. said SOME persons say YOU
wish 90 become another Napoleon"
Yuan laughed aul replied: Yes
know they say that but they are
wrong. have taken Washington, not
Napoleon. as my model Who Is the
most admired figure IN history is T.
Napoleon or amy king or emperor
So Il is Washington. What ala Ma.
poleon leuve2 torn and exhausted
country What did Washington ere
ate? A great and free nation
In spite Of this. the southern prov
inces believe Yuan IS following the eX-
ample ~ Napoleon, and hence they
have begun dvl war against him
There Is Ia this faint between the
south ana the north Of China etrlk-
ing similarity To the great war be
tween the states which was waeins
here nny Years ago Tho southern
provinces hold that they have inalen-
able rights of their own. which are
Threatened hy the domination OF Yuan
shih-kai These rights. they claim
Include the right TO secede from the
union OF provinces which make up the
republic OF CHINA Their statesmen,
their politicians. their lnricians and
their soproists argue that 30 was the
secession of the southern provinces
from the monarchy of China which
made the establishment OF the rcpub-
he possible. hence. if the southern
provinces are not satisfied with the
republic which Yuan Shih-kai has
dominated. there is no reason why
they should not again secede and sci
mp q republic 81 their own. Against
this argument the north Chat IS
yuan Shih-kJi} is arguing as our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30

ijent, the colored delegate does not
bride himself There are usually fifty
white men trying to bride one colored
man
IN this passage-at-arms in the SEN
ate Tuesday the southern senator WAS
unfortunate in his illustration and the
northern senator was truthful and
crushing in his reply.
Neither IN morals nor I'M law Is there
any difference in turpitude between
the act of receiving and the act Of
giving a bride. If the one negro dele
gate to a republican national conyen-
ton shows no conception Of his duty
as q citizen in taking a bride. The fifty
white men around him show an equal
lack Of conception Of their duty as
citizens i'm offering the bride The ne
gro's shame is their shame, his criup
is their crime; his political degrade
ton is their political degra 1atIon
Negroes are not bought with ne
groes' money but with white mems
money and no appeal to race hatred
can change that record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
Get MUSTER0LE Today
for LumbagO!

Its an amazingly quick relief ANA
it's SO easy 10 use.
You just rub MUSTER0LE III
briskly. and presto. the pain is gone
IA delicious soothing comfort comes
10 take IT'S place
MusTERQLE is clean. white
ointment. made with OH of mustard,
Use it instead OF mustard plaster WIZ
not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUsIEh-
Ole and recommend it 90 their pa-
tients.
They viii gladly tell you what re-
lief It gives from Sore Throat Broh-
chitis, Group. Stin Neck, Asthma
Neuralgia. Congestion. Pleurisy' itheu-
matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches
Of the Back or Joints. Spruins solg
Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains frosteu
Feet, Colds OF the Chest ca prevents
Pneumonia.
At your druggists, in 25c and 9vo
Jars, and "A special large hospital STU
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you, send zoe ..
soc TO the MUSTEEQLE Compah''
Cleveland, Ohio. and we will mail you
a jar postage prepaid te'
Or. j. j. Gordon, well-known De-
trot Physician says, "Musteroie =
invaluable in my practice ana iH'
home"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
TIE NloNRor DOCTRINE.

There is much interest at this time
In regard to the Monroe doctrine. he
low Is the doctrine, just as it was
written by President Monroe in his
message 10 congress December 9,
ISIS:
In the discussions to which this in
terest has given rise. aud in the ar.
engagements by which they may termi-
nate. the occasion has been deemed
proper Tor asserting, as a principle
ir which rights and interests of the
Unitod states are involved. that the
American continents, by the free and
Independent condition which they
have assumed and maintain, arc
henceforth not TO he considered as
subjects Tor future colonization by
any European power.
We owe it, therefore to eandor and
to the amicahlc relations existing be-
tween the United states and those
powers to declare that we should con.
slider any attempt on their part %
leXtend their system TO any portion Of
this hemisphere as dangerous TO our
pence ana safety
With the existing colonies or de-
Tendencies of any European power we
have not interfered, and shall not in
iterfere. But with the governments
who have declared their independence
land maintained il, and whose indie
pendence We have, ON great consider
alton and on just principles, acknowl-
edged, we could not view any interpe-
sitien for The purpose Of oppressing
them or controlling in any other man
lner their destiny by any European
power in any other light than as the
manifestation Of an unfriendly dspo-
sition toward the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
ROmGnceS of the Music Trade, or
Large Fortunes in Small Songs

stantal sum, for not long ago the
copyright Of "for All Eternity was
sold for E2240.
AIR May0rick's nve-shilling deal in
connection with "a Warrior Bold"
and his difficulty In the first place OF
selling Nancy Lee" have many par
allels For All Eternity was refused
by several publishers before a we'll
known firm agreed to undertake to
publish IL, while an that the com
poser of Listen to the Mocking
Bird. by which the publishers are
said 10 have realized 100000 rcoelv-
ed for the song was e.
"Alicc. Where Art Thou" was Of
fered 10 several publishers for a f5
note. and declined with thanks, while
Kathleen MavOurneenn was actual
~ parted with for this absurd sum.
VINO can estimate the golden harvest
that has been reaped from these two
songs, which won wide popularity and
undying fame? And the same might
be said Of Balfe's exquisite Come Into
the Garden, Maud sold by the com
poser for $780, and Of "cheer, BOYS.
Cheer sold by Henry Russell for 60.
A good music han song is a mine
Of wealth nowadays Her Golden
Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back
earned 100000 for the composer and
publisher whilst "Hushl Hush the
Bogey Man" was almost as success
full Bennett Scott wrote by the Side
Of the Zuyder Zee" In half am hour
and sold am his rights for $1,000,
while "Tho Man Who Broke the Bank
lat Monte Carlo aud The Rowdy-
bowdy Boys swept like tornado
over the whole world, and earned
many thousands Of pounds in royal
tlna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
The StOryteHerS
EXrrRNAL VETERINARIANS.

Internal vegctaHanlsm Is common
enough, but the external sort is rare.
It is the latest beauty fad.
internal vegetarians utilize vegeta-
blcs by swallowing them. The other
class apply vegetables To the shia
with. it appears, excellent results.
The red pulp of watermelon, accord
ing to external yegetarians, is a good
astringcnt, and applied daily Will re-
move the most obstinate wrinkles.
Carrot water-rain water in which
grated carrots have stood over night
lis said to Whten and clarity con-
siderably the muddiest complexion.
For removing sunburn and freekles
cucumber juice is recommended.
External yegetarianism offers Il
number of recipes for making the
skin fresh and ruddy-among others
tomato pulp frictions, lemon pulp fric-
tons, and onion frictions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
THE sCORClIER.

Simon Ford was talking about the
French chauffeurs employed 10y some
of New York's mfIlionaires
These chaps he sair often get
as much as $3.50 q month just for
looking pretty. For they won't c.ean
a car they won't repair IL, they'll
only drive it.
"And they drive +, FAST They're
scorchersi Yes, they're scorchers both
literally and hguratNely
Il heard OF an elderly Irish cook
who got engaged to a dashing young
chauffeur from Marseilles She said To
her mistress after announcing this be-
trothal:
My husband that is 60 be. mum,
IS such q scorchor that its bewiderin.
Saturday he picked me up after
llnockin' me down with his limousine,
sunday we got engaged; and today I
find that he already owes me $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
LITTLE All SID.

Little All Sid was a Chinese kid
a cute little boy you'd declare
With eyes fun of fun and nose thai
begun
Right up at the roots Of his hair
Jolly and fat was this frollcsome brat
AS he played through the long sum
mer day
And he braided ne queue as his father
used TO,
In Chinaland far far away.
once over "a lawn All Sid played
upon
/ a bumblebee flew i'm the spring
Mclean buttlefly said he with
winking eye,
Me cutchee ana pun off UNI wing.
I Then with his cap he struck IT rap
This innocent little bumble-bee-
And put its remains in the seat Of his
/ jeans,
For pocket there had the Chinee
Down on the green sat the little sar-
dine,
In style that was strangely de-
mure,
And said with a grin that was brimful
OF sin,
Me masbee nm buttcny sure
( Little All ST was only a kid.
Nor could you expect him to guess,
Nhat Kind Of "a huV no ,yaa hoidipg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
DANCING AND the BIBLE.

Eas Laf Vegas has just been ,rcat-
ed 10 discussion. through the col.
umna By the optic, on amusoments
referring particularly 70 dances The
optic announced mat Its columns
were not further open to the debate
ana a gentleman of that vidnlt, sends
the journal q lengthy contribution for
The purpose of having the discussion
continued Ia our columns lie ID quite
sure TINT dancing is condemned by
the Bible and should be frowned upon
by an church people and intlmatcs
that il should Doe prohibited by the
INV
Tho mcat trouble win lot Of we'll
meaning people is that they take the
Bible too literally, as applied TO mod
ern conditions. ANY one who has
travelled just little Ia oriental couu-
tries knows that tho dance ana tho
reveh referred 10 la the Bible were
quito dincropt affairs from the dance
OF any civilized country today
Tho dancc brought TO the United
states, during the Chicago exposition,
lg Little Eypt was fair llusm-
ton ot the dances which marked the
reYes" ~ Palestine two thousand
yeara ago. Thc "solome dance wos
tho merost suggestion ~ II So wc
may understand Chat the reyelH'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
\ NORTHERN REPuBLIc

1t is not improbable that ont Of the
struggle ut Turreon VIII come che es-
nbushmcut OF q new republic In Mex
leo. The north ana The south arc not
in harmony in amy respect except
that of common mnguago. IL IS NOT
believed thai VIVA can take Mexico
city. since Hucrta has been able "a
replenish his war chest and Re ismoft
,han doubtful that lueria can over
nun the northern states
Therefore. She logical result VIII be
the establishment Of another republic
over which CaryanM can reign for g
while. with VILLA 80 me head ef thu
army.